1969 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook

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With the Cadet Corps lined up and the Dad's Day visitors gathered around, Colonel C. R. Stribling speaks at the ded­ ication of the new barracks now called E Barracks. The dedication was October 19.

Table of Highlights

4

Academics and

Administration .20

Cadets

34

Sports

72

Military

112

On Dedication For some, dedication is a way of life.

Over the summer, seniors of the 1969 graduating class learned of administrative changes at M.M.A. Colonel C. R. Stribling, who was president even when the fathers of some of the present-day cadets attended the Academy, retired as president and became chair­ man of the board. His son, Colonel Charles Stribling HI, became president.

For Colonel C. R. Stribling, this change meant a new association for him at M.M.A. For it was only a partial retirement. He still taught his senior English class, still made the winter educational tour, still attended football games in the same yellow wind­ breaker with “The Old Man” label on the back.

In his 48 years at the Academy, Colonel Stribling has come a long way with M.M.A. and M.M.A. has come a long way with the colonel. He has seen the school in times of trial and financial crisis, hardship and happy times, athletic victory and defeat.

Every great man sets high but realistic goals and dedicates his efforts toward obtaining them. Colonel C. R. Stribling certainly is no exception.

On October 19, 1968, in the bright sunshine of a Dad’s Day fall, Colonel C. R. Stribling was the principal speaker at the dedication of E Company barracks. The dedication was another step in a construction plan drawn up many years ago under the colonel’s leadership.

At the dedication, Colonel Stribling said: “The Academic Building was dedicated to the mental growth of the cadets, the field house to the physical development of the cadets, the Memorial Chapel to their spiritual uplift, and this new barracks to their personal comfort and well-being.”

That barracks is another monument to Colonel Stribling’s dedication to cadets and when we and others visit the campus we will be able to see it and other symbols of this man’s work for years to come.

We salute you, Sir. And for your dedication to cadets, we are dedicating this year’s yearbook, Taps, to you and your work.

—THE EDITORS

Contents Barracks

Junior School. 156

Organizations . . 132

Advertising ... 178

Dances

146

Index

198

Highlights of Early Fall

Cadets Return, Activities Begin As summer came to an end, the former cadets returned to the Missouri Military Academy campus to start another year. Some returned with visions of becoming an officer, a first-string football player, a high-ranking NCO, or perhaps, with no visions at all. But all former cadets soon fell into the life and routine they know so well.

For some new recruits, cadet life was a totally different experi­ ence. For some, it meant the first time away from home; for others, cadet life was not easy.

Fall events followed rapidly after the initial period of getting uniforms, taking tests, attending orientations, and being assigned a room.

The varsity football team, which arrived ahead of the other cadets, started another year. The company football teams began battles for the championship.

The early fall highlight was Dad’s Day weekend, and the weekend highlight was the dedication of the new $350,000 barracks. As an added feature, the football team thrilled the crowd by scoring four touchdowns in the last nine minutes to nip Missouri School for the Deaf, 28-25.

Assemblies were started for cadets. The first was on electricity.

In a mock election, Richard Nixon won over George Wallace and Hubert Humphrey. The rejuvenated Cadet Council met for the first time and elected Bob Hutton as chairman. Major General John Chiles visited the campus.

And finally, cadets discussed the changes made over the summer which saw Colonel Charles Stribling in named president while his father, C. R. Stribling, was elevated to chairman of the board.

Five new faculty members were named.

And down in the stables, a mule was born.

I i

Bob Hutton addresses the Cadet Corps at a special assembly preceding the vote in the high school's mock presidential election.

Pedro Riojas (13), Marshall Weems (14), Tom Mestrezat (42), Kevin Daniels (16) and Harold McGuire move in to stop an end run by Kemper's wingback, Tom Mix (32) on the Kemper Academy gridiron.

(87)

On the chilly, windswept Kemper Academy field, the color guards for both Academi es stood at atten­ tion in ceremonies pre­ ceding the Gold Football football battle.

Dad's weekend parent conferences are an im­ portant part of fall ac­ tivities. Major Courtney Durham, left, confers with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edmonston about the prog­ ress of their son Jim, an Academy freshman.

Homecoming Highlighted Late Fall During the late fall, cadets began to look forward to winter sports, fall letters and Christmas furlough. The new recruits were getting adjusted and a few became cadets.

For the M.M.A. football team, the latter part of the fall was disappointing. The team lost its Homecoming game to Principia and then lost the Gold Football to Kemper for the first time in four years.

With the exception of the football defeat, Homecoming was a big success as each company decorated its barracks. Returning alumni, doing the judging, named A Company’s “Camelot” as the winner.

In publications, Marshall Weems and Mike Wrenn were named to edit Taps, the M.M.A. yearbook, and Rusty Williamson was named business manager.

In the late fall, the M.M.A. Band and the Fusileers were named to march in the inaugural parade for Governor Warren Hearnes in Jefferson City. But right after that announcement came one of the highlights of the year—the band was named the official representative of Missouri for the inaugural of President-elect Richard Nixon in Washington D.C. Fall sports ended with the football banquet and Pedro Riojas and Rick Taylor were named co-captains for next year. Mike Wrenn was awarded the trophy as best lineman and Riojas was named best back.

The weather changed from hot to warm, and then to chilly. The cadets took their fall trimester exams, then moved on to the winter academic and sports programs.

I I Nick Winzenried, David Russell, Bradford Lewis and Jerry Pate are the performers of the C Company Dixieland band which performed during M.M.A. Homecoming.

Frank Kindred, left, and Brad Lewis spend a quiet afternoon in study hal I concentrating over their books and assignments.

6

Cheerleaders Elmo Browning, John Carleton, Dan Muckier, Frank Rosser, and Rick Grayson ride to the field during the Dad's Day game with Dr. Lawrence Epple, '43, at the car's wheel.

A 1

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Harold Robbins, a glassblower, demonstrates the art at a student assembly. The assemblies were new on the campus this year.

Steve Dewey returns from the stage during the first order recognition of privates.

7

Members of the Cadet Choir sing at the traditional Evensong service preceding the Christmas furlough. The two cadet readers are Kent Yoest, left, and Ed Eggerichs. The choir was directed by Capt. Fred Mauk.

Winter Highlights

Campus Scene,

Activities Change

8

As late fall drew to a close and early winter began, the campus scene and campus activities changed. The colorful leaves fell and the campus scene became bare.

Cadets wore trench coats and dark gloves at reviews; then reviews were moved into the field house as the weather grew colder.

In sports, the football team wrapped up its season with a surprising 13-13 tie with Wentworth. The long basketball season began with two new coaches—Capt. David Steinmetz as head coach and Lt. Gary Huskey as assistant. Swimmers opened “the best season ever” under Capt. Mok Tokko, and the wrestling team under Major Joe Bailey also proved to be one of the best.

The M.M.A. Dramateers performed their first play of the season—“The Investigation ”—under the direction of Major Courtney Durham. The newly rejuventated Cadet Council ratified its constitution.

Announcements told of things to come. Col. Charles Stribiling III, Academy president, announced that work would start after the first of the year on an Academic Building expansion. He also announced thatninecivic and educational leaders had been named to a board of visitors to advise the Academy officials on academic matters.

Cadets attended the traditional Evensong Service in the Chapel. Then a day later they left for Christmas furlough.

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Trench coats and dark gloves became the dress as winter came on. The Junior School and Band at a review.

A 13-13 tie with Wentworth ended the football season.

Here Mike Wrenn (86) heads downfield after intercept­ ing a Wentworth pass. Two plays later he scored on a pass play. Student photog­ raphers in the foreground catch the action on the field.

9

Winter Highlights

Cadets Return to Campus When cadets returned to the campus after furlough, the band and Fusileers began prac­ ticing for upcoming inaugural parades. Other cadets turned to indoor activities except for some who tried their skating skills on frozen Teardrop Lake.

Snowfall was generally sparse until January 26 when eight inches fell. Many of the cadets spent the afternoon roughhousing in the snow on back campus.

The newly formed Board of Visitors also met

that day, but the snow cut the attendance to six of nine. Dr. R. B. Cutlip, president of William Woods College, was named board chairman.

In sports, the swimming and wrestling team piled up victories, but the basketball team found the going rough and took a long suc­ cession of defeats while downing M.S.D. twice.

Linn Cornick, advancing from captain to major, led the promotion list. Cornick, Ed Eggerichs, and Ed Loskill were named “outstanding students.”

Throughout the school year, M.M.A. cadets presented a series of television broadcasts. Appearing, left to right, are John Carleton, Dan Muckier, Ed Eggerichs and Doug Wilkinson who also appears on the monitor screen. Wilkin­ son was interrogator.

1

Left to right, Cadets Kent Yoest, Bob Hutton, Ed Eggerichs and Linn Cornick are interviewed by the Board of Visitors.

10

Snow on the ground, long shadows, bright lights mark the campus and Administration Building at night after the day of the big snow.

Randy Etzkorn, a member of the M Club, sells candy at a basketball game.

Noah Dixon, Glenn Hopkins, Mike Hagensieker look on.

Richard Pruitt performs dur­ ing the presentation of "The Investigation" by the Dramateers. The play dealtwith Nazi war trials.

Dr. Rowland Myers, who spoke on "The Romance of Words" at an assembly pro­ gram, chats afterward. Lis­ tening is cadet David Kern.

11

The Fusileers, instructed by Major Kenneth Mortenson, move eastward from the Capitol in the Hearnes inaugural.

Band and Fusileers March at Inaugurals Right after the return from Christmas fur­ lough, members of the M.M.A. Band and Fusileer drill team made preparations to appear in inaugural parades.

The band marched at both the inaugural for Missouri Gov. Warren Hearnes in Jefferson City and for the inaugural for Richard Nixon in Washington, D.C., as official Missouri representative. The Fusileers appeared at the Hearnes parade.

The M.M.A. cadets endured a long, chilly wait at Jefferson City for their turn to move down the line. But marching warmed them up and they cut a colorful picture as they moved past the reviewing stand.

At Washington, the band experienced another chilly day. President Nixon applauded vig­ orously as the cadets passed by. TV viewers at home suffered some disappointment, how­ ever, when commercials cut out the M.M.A. appearance.

A few days later Major Paul Cherches, the band director, received a letter from President Nixon thanking the cadets for their appearance.

12

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The M.M.A. band marches away from the U.S. Capitol in Washington in the Nixon inaugural parade (right), di­ rected by Major Paul Cherches. Above is a letter repro­

duction in which President Nixon thanked the cadet unit for participating in the parade.

I

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Cadets Mike Dickey and Jimmy Lasley look over the Academic Building expansion project which started in the mid-winter. The work was expected to be completed by fall.

Winter-Spring

Academic Building

Work Moved Ahead As winter drew to a close and spring began machines scooped, dug, scraped and drilled in the area back of the Academic Building as the expansion program moved rapidly ahead. While the senior would be untouched by the project, returning underclassmen in the fall of 1969 could look forward to better dining and library facilities.

In other late winter activities, Major Courtney Durham’s Dramateers staged three one-act comedies at one performance; the Cold Water Army won the annual battle of the bands and the right to play at the inter­ mission of the Valentine Ball, and Jill Harper of Indianapolis, Ind., was selected queen of that Valentine Ball.

Aslo, the Fusileers competed at the University of Illinois drill championships, David Kern led the mid­ winter trimester examinations with 12 points and 40 “globetrotting” cadets returned from the annual ed­ ucational tour.

In sports, the varsity cage team ended with a 2-17 season, the wrestlers with a 6-2 plus a victory in the Tri-Military, and the swimmers with a 5-1 in duals and a victory in the Tri-Military.

There was still patches of snow on the ground when the cadets left for spring furlough March 14. It was gone when they returned to enter into the round of sports and social activities, as well as military and academic work, which would end for some with Commencement.

14

Just before spring furlough, Col. Ben Marshall (top, center) visited the campus for an inspection.

At noon Colonel Marshall and Col. Charles Strib­ ling III, left, and Capt. Thomas Wiles, right, watched the noon formation. Colonel Marshall is chief of the U.S. Fifth Army’s program of Junior ROTC.

I-

The Academy Concert Band and Glee Club perform at the annual spring concert preceding the spring furlough.

Some of the 40 cadets who made the educational tour w<alk through exotic surroundings. The group with Academy chaperones traveled to Florida, Jamaica and the British West Indies ------------------- on their week-long jaunt.

15

Jim Stewart stands MP duty. The new Echo Company barracks, built during the summer months, adds to the campus scene.

Cadet Capt. Ed Eggerichs leads A Company as it passes in review. are at left.

16

Cadets Linn Cornick and Bob Hutton

Late Spring

School Pace Began to Quicken Late spring events piled up in rapid succession.

General Dwight D. Eisenhower, former President of the United States, died in late March. An honor guard of M.M.A. Fusileers and the M.M.A. band marched to the rail station in Mexico to pay tribute to him as the fun­ eral train rolled swiftly through the yards.

The Fusileers won second place at the University of Illinois where the M.M.A. unit was the only high school drill team in the competition. The band was selected as one of the units to march at the dedication of the Winston Churchill Memorial in Fulton, Missouri.

At the administration level, William A. Berry, ’30, vice chief justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, was named to the Board of Visitors.

In sports, the swimming team finished with a 6-2 record and the companies competed in battalion swim­ ming and wrestling tournaments.

A major change was innovated by the Cadet Council.

It recommended that “signing out” on Sunday afternoon be dropped and this was done.

Cadet Jim Headstream bears down while taking his English final exam .

The Fusileers present arms as the Eisenhower funeral train passes by a few feet in front of them. Col. C. R. Stribling is in the center.

17

L: Larry Cruzan, left, and Greg Davis look computer on visit to Missouri University.

Major Paul Cherehes, left, and Col. Charles Stribling attach Inauguration streamer to colors.

Honors Won in Final Days The weeks in late May were busy ones for the Cadet Corps. First came Government Inspection which resulted in another Honor Rating for the M.M.A. unit. Final exams came and left, awards and honors were won and bestowed.

Then for the seniors, came commencement—the big­ gest day of all. Commencement speaker was Senator Thomas Eagleton. He called upon the graduates to carry the responsibility of leadership that they were

WnUTAAY

Cadet Karl Hirsch speaks andwins the W. Wallace

Fry Cup.

18

taught as cadets.

After the presentation of awards, including the naming of Battalion Commander Linn Cornick to the Legion of Honor, diplomas were presented by Col. Charles Stribling ILL, Academy president. Gary Klinepeter was the last to receive his as valedictorian of the class.

Following the ceremony, the seniors marched out for Au Revoir on the front lawn. At the command dismissed, the year was over.

el’ Mrs. Paul R. Hartwig, left, and Mrs. Holland Cornick, pin white flowers on cadets whose mothers are deceased.

The ceremony took place on Mother’s Day at the Academy.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson lead Final Ball grand march.

Senator Thomas Eagleton speaks at Commencement.

Seniors march out after receiving their diplomas.

Below, hatssai I into Tear­ drop Lake following the final "dismissed" com­ mand .

Academics

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Admin

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Editors

Eric Johnson Scott Harris I

21

New President Led Administration Cadets returning to Missouri Military Academy in the fall learned of a major change in the administration.

Col. C. FL Stribling retired as president of the Academy to become chairman of the board. His son, Charles Stribling in, became the new president with the rank of colonel.

Otherwise, the administration remained much the same. Lt. Col. E. R. Jackson continued in his role as director of admissions and made his many trips in search of recruits.

Col.C. R. Stribling, chair­ man of the board, led edu­ cational tour.

Major

headed

Lt. Col. E. R. Jackson prepares to leave in an Academy station wagon on one of his many trips to tell persons of the Academy.

22

Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm again was principal of the high school and teacher of Spanish. At the year end, he and Mrs. Lamm left for a tour of Ireland and the British Isles.

Major Orville Maupin measured, fitted and supervised the details connected with cadet uniforms, plus books, supplies and other items in the quartermaster. A fire complicated his job, and twice during the year he had to move from one building to another.

Orville Maupin quartermaster.

Major Joe Bailey directed the extensive intramural program.

at Academy Major Paul Cherches also found his work increased by the presidential and gubernatorial inaugurals which called for planning and traveling. Major Joe Bailey directed M.M.A.’s extensive intramural program in addition to his coaching and teaching duties.

Having perhaps the toughest administrative job of all was Capt. Charles W. Vines, Commandant of Cadets.

His days and nights were full working in that capacity.

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Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm, principal, looks over a paper. Don Quixote figures decorate office.

Major Paul Cherches directs the band at football game.

Among his many duties is awarding the Soldier's Bar. Here Capt. Charles Vines pins one on Linn Cornick.

Academy President Col. Charles Stribling III, left, and Col. Ben Marshall of the Fifth Army watch the noon mess formation.

23

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Capt. David Steinmetz awaits an answer from his class while teaching Algebra I.

Cadets Learn Lt. Raymond Campbell, a new­ comer toM.M.A., goes over some problems with Steve Spears, a math student.

Capt. Gerald Ramponi, a mathe­ matics teacher, helps Rick Faeth with some problems in advanced math.

24

Capt. Mok Tokko at right goes over a mathematics problem with Ron Puhi.

Computer Skills The mathematics department was again headed by Captain Mok Tokko this year. Captain Tokko, a graduate of the University of Kansas, experimented this year with a computer programming class. The class was composed of special honor students who had finished the regular book two months early. Captain Tokko was also the coach of the varsity golf team, the school judo squad, and varsity swimming.

Another member of the math staff is Captain Gerald Ramponi. He completed his third year as an Algebra and Advanced Math teacher. Aside from his classes, Captain Ramponi instructs life-saving and varsity wres­ tling. Also completing his third year was Captain David Stienmetz. He plans on receiving his Masters degree at Missouri University.

Captain Stienmetz coaches varsity football, varsity basketball, and varsity tennis. A new member to the staff was Lieutenant Raymond Campbell. As a resident of “Dog” company, he coached its football and basketball team to good seasons. He taught Algebra I and general math.

Miss Edna Bickley, the school librarian, is proud of the new addition being built onto the library. She plans to reorganize the whole library by the end of the summer. Miss Bickley says that this will allow more room for cadets, and less congestion while hunting for books.

Miss Edna Bickley, school librarian, checks out a book to a cadet. Miss Bickley will be working in a new office next year with a new library because of expansion plans in the Academic Building.

25

English Department

Continued Progress

<

fl Lt. Phil Emmons, junior and senior English teacher, prepares an assignment.

I Lt. Erwin Gilmore discusses a problem with Marshall Weems, David Schaefer and Rusty Wiliamson in publications.

Lt. David Kirchner listens intently as a student makes a point.

Mike Bloom receives some instruction from Major Courtney Durham.

The M.M.A. English Department continued to progress under its eight teachers, three of them members of the administration in addition to teaching duties. At the end of the year it was announced that Capt. Charles W. Vines, Com­ mandant of Cadets, would head the department the following year.

Lt. Erwin Gilmore, who taught junior English and headed the publications department, was the only newcomer to the English Department faculty.

Col. C. R. Stribling, chairman of the board, taught a senior English class, and Col. Charles Stribling in, president of the Academy, taught the accelerated junior English class.

Returning teachers were Major Courtney Dur­ ham, freshman English teacher; Lt. David Kirch­ ner, sophomore English teacher, Capt. Fred Mauk, junior English, and Lt. Phil Emmons, junior and senior English.

Some highlights of the academic year included trips to Columbia to see movies in connection with material being studied in class.

Capt. Fred Mauk, who also directed the Glee Club, calls for some action in the far corner during practice.

27

Social Studies Staff Had One Newcomer

Lt. Gary Huskey joined staff.

One new teacher was added to the social studies, history and business staffs this year. He was Lt. Gary Huskey who taught history and economics.

Others on the staff were Major Joe Bailey, Major Kenneth Mortenson, Capt. Thomas McKnelley, Capt. Ernest Lehto, and Capt. Thomas O’Brien, who taught typing, bookkeeping and business law.

In mid-winter, Captain McKnelley announced he would not be returning the following year. He and his wife and three children will go to the Congo after a period of training where he will work as a Presbyterian teaching missionary.

Besides teaching history, Captain McKnelley also taught Spanish at M.M.A. Captain Lehto also taught language in addition history.

During the year he taught Latin, but beginning next year he will teach French as well.

Besides teaching, Major Bailey was head football coach and athletic director. All of the other social studies teachers coached in some capacity—either at company level or varsity teams.

Capt. Thomas O’Brien goes over problem with Joel Laws.

Capt. Thomas McKnelley answers a question.

Major Kenneth Mortenson also trained Fusileers and assistant commandant.

Capt. Ernest Lehto discusses school work with Pat O'Dea.

29

.J ’ 4V

Mr. Julian Stoy taught mechanical drawings.

Lt. Dennis Graff, newcomer to the faculty talks with a group of his students.

Major John Reddick congratulates School son at commencement.

his

Junior

Major Reddick Led

Science Faculty Missouri Military Academy’s science faculty had one new teacher and another who added science teaching to his military duties during the year.

The staff, headed by Major John Reddick, included Lt. Dennis Graff, the newcomer, Capt. James Marley, and Capt. Thomas Wiles. Captain Wiles, who was Senior Army Instructor this year as well as last, added the teaching of a course in biology to his duties.

Mechanical drawing again was taught by the veteran teacher, Mr. Julian Stoy.

In addition to teaching, Major Reddick was head of the guidance counselling program. He also kept a father’s eye on the Junior School where his son, John, was the eighth grade academic leader.

Captain Marley completed his seventh year at M.M.A. Besides teaching physics, he also taught mathematics and was accompanist for the Glee Club and choir.

Capt. Thomas Wiles prepares lessons.

Capt. James Marley illustrates a physics principle through mathematics.

of his biology

T /A ’

Staff Performed Varied Functions Besides academics and military drill, the operation of Missouri Military Academy calls for a lot of skills in many areas. Ailing cadets need nursing care, records must be kept, typing must be done, meals cooked, buildings swept out and lawns cut. All of these functions and many more are carried out by hard-working members of the Academy staff.

While doing this behind-the-scenes work, many of the mem­ bers of the Academy staff were as familiar to the cadets as the faculty officers. Dr. Lawrence Epple, the Academy physician; Mrs. Ralph Ward at the canteen; Mrs. Warren Graham, secretary to Colonel Charles Stribling III; Mrs. Mary Kehl, secretary to the principal, Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm; Mr. Dallas Osterhaut, the barber; and the Academy nurses all had many direct contacts with cadets.

These pages depict some of those members of the staff going about their duties of keeping the many supplementary tasks of the Academy a going concern.

Mrs. Mary Kehl posts the cadet academic records.

Mr. Dallas Osterhaut cuts the hair of Jerry Pate.

a 1 Mrs. Harry McCoy was one of the nurses.

32

Mrs. Warren Graham was first to be met in the main office.

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Ralph Podzimek, ’39, left, receives the gavel from Dr. Lawrence Epple, '43, after Mr. Podzimek’s selection as president of theM.M.A. Alum­ ni Association.

Mrs. Ralph Ward smiles

the canteen.

Mr. Harry Miller leads the mule colt out of the stables.

Mr. Russell Jerichow headed maintenance staff.

33

Cadets

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Editors

Bruce Martyn John Allee

Kent Yoest

Symbolizing the change of the year, Cadet Major Linn Cornick, talion Commander Designate Rick Taylor salute at a review.

Jimmy Lasley leisurely reads in the library.

36

left, Adjutant Gary Hartwig, and Bat­

A Company Commander Rick Faeth accepts the honor company trophy from Col. Charles Stribling III.

John Michael Allee John was an industrious and a spirited three-year cadet. He was a well-known person on the campus because of his accent.

“Ali Baba” enjoyed being asked to help decorate for almost any occasion. The companies that he resided in won the Homecoming Barracks decorations. John loved English and never had difficulty in this subject. He earned the Thomas Eagleton Plaque for proficiency in Junior English under Colonel Charles Stribling III. This year “Ali Baba” worked on the Taps and this too, he enjoyed. He was known for enjoying classical music. “Ali Baba” was unable to participate in most sports, but he did the next best: manager. He managed A Company basketball and foot­ ball, C Company football, and varsity baseball. John is going to attend St. Louis University and major in theology. This year he was a vesper speaker.

Mattoon, 11 linois; Company A; Cadet Sergeant, Company Football 3,4; Company Basketball 4; Varsity Base­ ball Manager 3,4; Vesper Reader 4; Thomas Eagleton Jr. English Award 3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Sharpshooter 3; Honor Cord 2; Distinction in Soph­ omore English; Taps 4; Film Club.

Ali Baba "Tactica??? Hal!!

James Shelden Bender Jim was one of the great three-year men in Delta company. He succeeded in earning the most valuable linemen in D company football this year. “Bang” also earned a varsity letter in base­ ball and track. He was in Major Kenneth Mortenson’s weight­ lifting group for three years. Jim is a member of the honor drill team, the Fusileers, and a past member of the campus M.P.’s. He was the D company representative for the Cadet Council, which was extremely active this year. “Bang” was high school head waiter this year. He enjoyed greatly working to appreciate the head cook, Belcher’s antics in the kitchen. Jim hopes to attend Whittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio.

How did he get officer?

Cincinnati, Ohio; Company D; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Company Foot­ ball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2; Var­ sity Track 3,4; First Place Medal Bat­ talion Shot Put; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Tri-Military Medal Discus; Marksman Medal; Military Police 2,3; Fusileer 4; Taps 4; Cadet Council 4; Head Waiter 4.

William Elmo Browning, Jr. “Razarback” or “Elmo” is a cadet who has accomplished a lot during his three-year stay. Elmo has been known for his outstanding enthusiasm in basketball, which he has participated in all three years. He also was quarterback for the Green Wave’s football team. He adjusted quickly to cadet life. Elmo plans to attend the University of Colorado and major in business ad­ ministration and law. His chief goal was to raise his grades, which he did in an excellent manner. In accordance with his distinction in academics, Elmo raised his rank from corporal at the start of his senior year to sergeant first class at time of publication in February. Elmo was known as a hard worker.

Little Rock, Arkansas; Co. A; Com­ pany A; Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Bas­ ketball 2,3,4; Company Football 3, 4; Honor Cord 3,4; Fusileers 3,4;

Glee Club 2.

Elmo The closer you shave the more

you need Noxema.

Bradley Rogers Buehler Athletics played a major role for Brad during his three years at M.M.A. He lettered in varsity football, basketball, and golf all three years at M.M.A. These letters gave “Boo Boo” the right to be a full member of the M club. Music played an important role, too. Brad was in the Glee Club for three years. He was an acolyte his senior year and was seen on occasion to direct the entire Glee Club. “Boo Boo” was active in the Fusileers and the color guard. On occasion, he was known to possess the Soldier’s Bar. Brad plans to attend Kansas State University and hopes to seek a career in sociology. “Boo Boo” was friendly to all.

"Don't rush me man"

Great Bend, Kansas; Company D; Cadet Sergeant; Co. Football 2; Var­ sity Football 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Bas­ ketball 2,3,4; Soldier’s Bar 4; Marksman 3; Varsity Letters Basket­ ball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Glee Club Medals 3,4; M Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Color Guard 4.

Boo Boo

John Richard Carleton John was one of the outstanding three-year men. He was member of the campus M.P.’s and the Color Guard. He showed his ability in varsity swimming his senior year when he broke the 50 and 60 yard free style records. He said that he always wanted to be a hero. John once said, “Col. C. R. Stribling rates No. 1 on my list of the interesting people I have met in my life.” John is going to attend the University of Missouri and major in medicine. When something happened on the third floor of Echo, John was usually the leader of the action. He and his marauders were known as “J. C. and the boys.”

Farmington, Missouri; Company E; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Life Saving 2,3; Soldier’s Bar 3,4; Tri-Military Swim­ ming 2,3,4; District Swimming 2,4; State Swimming 4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Color Guard 3; Military Police 2,3; Cheerleaders 4; Dramateers 4.

Hemo "What a Figure."

Michael Wesley Clark Cheetah

Mike had high leadership ability and was a real athlete.

“Cheetah.” was co-captain of both varsity baseball and swimming his senior year. Mike holds four records in swimming. He earned a Good Sportsman Plaque. His name was engraved on the plaque for good swimmers. Also, he played a real game of football on the company level. These letters entitled him to be a member of the M Club. He was an active member of the color guard his first and second year. Mike hopes to attend the University of Tampa and major in meteorology. “Of all things I like best here at M.M.A., I think I like commencement,” he said.

Warson Woods, Missouri; Company A; Cadet Master Sergeant; Company Football 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Tri­ Military Swimming 2,4; District Swimming 2,4; State 4; James Fulkes Honor Roll 3; Good Sportsmanship Plaque 3; Color Guard 2,3; M Club

3,4.

"Here it comes?"

Charles Chips Conant Chips was a two-year senior living in D basement his senior year. There was an ever-present enjoyment of both athletics and scholastic work in Chips’ make up. He lettered in varsity football and swimming two years consecutively. These letters gave him the right to be in the M Club. Chips was a two-year member of the scholars’ club, Delta Phi. He was in the top 10 per cent of his military class his junior year. At the end of the 67-68 school year, Chips won a distinction in geometry. Chips earned 12 permits a month. Chips usually spent them in Dobbyns “Watch­ ing the truck drivers slurp their coffee.” On general leaves, he usually studied. “M.M.A. serves as one of the best preparations for individuals for college and life in general,” he said. He hopes to choose a vocation his junior year in college.

Jackson, Michigan; Company D; Ca­ det Sergeant; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Swimming 3,4; Softball 3,4; Military Wreath 4; Academic Cord 3; 4; Distinguishment in Geometry 3; District Swimming 3,4; Tri-Military Swimming 4; Battalion Swimming 3; Maroon Bar 4; Drama 3; M Club 3,4; Delta Phi 3,4; Vespers Reader 4.

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Hair today, gone tomorrow.

Linn Albert Cornick Six years of hard and tedious work rewarded Linn with highest responsibility his seventh year—the battalion commander. “Linduh” enjoyed the athletic program offered at M.M.A. He con­ tributed to the school’s athletic program throughout his four years in varsity wrestling, two years in varsity football, and three years in judo. In his junior year, Linn earned the Ireland Fighting Heart trophy for outstanding athletic spirit. He was vice chairman of the Student Council and treasurer of the M Club.

Linn was in the top 10 per cent of his military class. He also earned the permanent Soldier’s Bar for all three years. He won the Association of U.S. Army Medal and Association of Military College and Schools Medal. “I consider it a very great experience to attend Missouri Military Academy. I could never have achieved my set goals anywhere else. ” He plans to attend Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, and to major in government.

"Hands off the threads, Smack."

Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Company A; Cadet Major; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Boxing 2,3,4; Company Football 1; Varsity Track 1; Association of Military College and Schools2; Association of United States Army 3; Soldier's Bar 1,2,3,4; Fusileers 2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Military Wreath 1; Military Police 1,2,3; Tri­ Military Wrestling 2,4; Regional Wrestling 3,4.

Lin-Duh

Randall Jay Cottington Randy attended Missouri Military Academy for three years and during this time he was active on both the athletic fields and in the classroom. And sometimes on the sticksheet, too.

He played company football his junior and senior years for Delta Company and made the all star team both years. He also played varsity basketball during his sophomore year. In the classroom, especially in government, Randy expressed his ideas from a radical point of view, and often took pride in some wayout plan for solving world problems. He was generally goodnatured and took life in stride.

Sioux City, low a; Company D; Cadet Sergeant; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2,3; Company Basketball 3,4; Com­ pany Al 1-StarBasketbalI 3,4;Maroon Bar; Glee Club.

"In you go."

Thomas Emon Cusack Cus

In Tom’s life at the Academy, academic excellence was his goal. He achieved Delta Phi his senior year. During his twoyear stay, “Cus” lived up to the standards set by Delta Company.

Tom received the Merritas Plaque at the end of his junior year.

Also, he earned the permanent Soldier’s Bar for outstanding military bearing. In the Athletic department, “Cus” played on varsity wrestling and track. Tom also enjoyed judo but because of the lack of time, he had to drop this sport. His hobbies are flying and golfing. On all general leaves, Tom could be found shining shoes and brass, a never-ending chore. “Skill, courage, and military bearing are what I’ve gotten out of M.M.A.,” he said.

Newton, Iowa; Company D; Cadet Sergeant; Varsity W restling 3,4; Track 3; Boxing 4; Swimming 3,4; Soldier’s Bar 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Academic Cord 3,4; Marksman 3; Delta Phi 4.

"Put a sir after that!

Emerson Edwin Eggerichs Ed rose to the second highest ranking cadet on the M.M.A. campus his senior year. Due to his hard work during his 5year stay, he gave Linn Cornick a real race for battalion com­ mander.

Ed was active in sports of all kinds. He was on varsity foot­ ball, swimming, and baseball all four years in the high school.

In his senior year, Ed was selected co-captain of all three. Ed had been an active member of the M.P.’s, Fusileers, and vesper readers. He was known to have earned both the Soldier’s Bar and the honor cord. Ed hopes to be an evangelist following in the footsteps of his idol, Billy Graham. He hopes to attend Wheaton College near Chicago, andmajor in theology. This was the college that Billy Grahm attended.

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Peoria, III., Company Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Swim­ ming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3; Co-captain Swimming and Football, Top 10 per cent Wreath; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Honor Cord 1,2,3,4; Tri—Mili­ tary Swimming, 2,4; District Swim­ ming 2,4; State Swimming 4; Superior Cadet Award 2; Babe Ruth Sportsman­ ship Award 3; Schmoller-Green and James Fulkes Swimming 2; Glee Club 1,2; Fusileers 2,3,4; Military Police 2,3; Colonels Own 3,4; M Club 2,3, 4; President of M Club 4; Vespers Reader 3,4.

Ed

Impressive, huh?

James Richard Faeth Rick

Rick returned to command 60 cadets in Alpha Company.

He was always kidded about his supposed spy ring. ‘ ‘King Richard’ ’ had a knack for handling the problems of cadets in trouble. He was always receptive to the ideas and thoughts of any cadet. He lettered in varsity and company basketball and football, and var­ sity track. His music life was replete with talent on several in­ struments. He especially enjoyed the oboe. When asked to comment on being a company commander, he said, “I proved that a block horse could rise from nothing to become a company commander.” Rick led A Company to many victories in company competition. He had a very distinctive personality.

St. Louis, Mo.; Company A; Cadet Captain;Varisty Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Swimming 3; Company Footbal I 4; Company Basket­ ball 4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Vice-President of Senior Class.

"What do you mean you don't

understand?"

William Campbell Friedman Bill’s ultimate goal was accomplished: a superb education.

Sports played a large part in his life here. This year, Bill was one of the hardest players of the A Company football team. He lettered in varsity wrestling. He started on fir st-string wrestling team his sophomore year and stayed on it till his junior year.

Unfortunately due to a change from European schools to Amer­ ican schools, he was unable to pursue varsity sports his senior year. Bill reached lieutenant December 12, 1968. This was one of his lesser goals. He lived in Italy for thirteen years and kept his Italian outlook all through his life here at the Academy. Bill plans to attend the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Florida, and major in foreign languages.

Coral Harbor, Nassau, D.N.P., Bahamas; Company A; Cadet Second Lieutenant; Varsity Wrestling 2,3; Varsity Tennis 1; Company FootbalI 4; Life Saving.'3; 120 lb. Wrestling tro­ phy 3; District Wrestling Medal 3; Judo Trophy and Medal 3; Honor Cord 1; Fusileers 4.

Wild Bill "Sir, you mean after four years

I'm on parole."

r

Roger Hal Gant Hal came to M.M.A. to get a better education than that which was offered in California public schools. He enjoyed such sub­ jects as advanced math, physics, and English. Surfer liked com­ pany football, lettering in it two years consecutively. Hal was a member of the Fusileers, the honor drill group. Surfer likes all forms of water activities: surfing, swimming, and polo.

“I’ve learned to study both efficiently and effectively,’’ he said.

Hal hopes to attend either Texas A&M or the University of Hawaii.

Hal intends to be an airline pilot.

Surf’s upl

Yorba Linda, California; Company D; Cadet Master Sergeant; Company Football 3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3; Var­ sity Wrestling 4; Boxing 4; Military Wreath 2; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3; Fusileers 3,4; Taps 2.

Surfer

Steven Russell Garrett Mag was one of the most colorful and industrious cadets on this campus. Steve was one of the uptown Military Police once. He enjoyed fun of all kinds. Nothing stood in his way of a great time.

Mag was in A Company football for two years and weightlifting one year. Steve had a devotion for Alpha Company. He enjoyed Col. C. R. Stribling’s Senior English class, as most cadets did.

“I missed the girls here at M.M.A.,” he said. Steve plans to attend Drury College in Springfield, Missouri, and major in business administration.

Columbia, Missouri, Company A; Cadet Private Company Football 3; 4; Expert Medal 3; Maroon Bar 4.

"The South will rise."

Carl Rudy Geisel Carl was one of the two true residents of the big city of Chicago.

He had all of the characteristics of that city: accent, actions and vocabulary. Carl has haunted the M.M.A. campus six years.

“Chicago Hood” participated in many sports. He was in company football, varsity track, and on the rifle team. Carl lettered in all three sports. “Chicago Hood” worked in Publications for three years steadily and was a part-time photographer his senior year.

He won an award for having a unique photograph in the state contest. Carl is going to attend the University of Missouri and major in photo-journalism. He plans to be a free lance photo­ grapher.

Sorry, Charlie.

Chicago, Illinois; Co. C; Cadet Pri­ vate, Varsity Rifle Team 2,3,4; Var­ sity Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 3,4; Company Football 1,2,3,4; Military Wreath 1,2; Expert 3; Sharpshooter 1,2; Fusileers 2,3; Eagle 1 ,2,3; Taps 1,2,3; Band 3,4.

Chicago Hood

Joseph Dale Goble Joe was an outstanding cadet on this campus in the field of music. He was especially talented on the trumpet. His premier object his freshman year was to become a company commander in his senior year. This goal was accomplished. Joe was one of the best Band Commanders that this battalion has seen. Joe proved to be a distinguished rifleman and an integral part of the rifle team for the past three years. He was the captain of the 1969 rifle team. ‘ ‘I think the facilities on our campus are better than any that you could find in the country according to our size. I agree whole heartedly, that the library addition is much more important than an addition to the M.M.A. swimming pool,” he said. Joe is going to attend Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, and major in music education. Upon graduation from Bradley, he hopes to teach music in the Air Force school at Fort Meyer, Washington D.C.

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Westfield, Illinois; Company C; Cadet Captain; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Captain; Tri-Military 2; Rifle Team Letter 2, 3,4; Soldier’s Bar 2,3; Military Wreath 3,4; State Music 1,3; M/sgt Crawford Trophy 3; John Lornett Music Award 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Bugler 2; Drum Major 3; Band Commander 4.

‘A

Only you con prevent barracks

fires.

Steven Davis Goebel Slick

Steve was known of on the campus for his craftiness and cleverness. He had affinity with the Mexico residents that most cadets didn’t have. “Slick” was the captain of the track team and holds many records. He also participated in company basket­ ball and football. “I have gained friends and a nine-month vacation by attending M.M.A.,” he said. Steve had many connections. If anyone needed something he could get it for them. He doesn’t plan on going to college but plans to go into a partnership with his father in the construction company.

Elmhurst, Illinois; Co. C; Cadet Pri­ vate; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Company Football 3,4; Tri-Military Track 1,2, 3,4; Louisiana Invitational 3.

"Remember when you put me in

D-minus?

William Thomas Gross Bill was one of the cadets that spent his general leaves up in the clouds. At the end of school, he will have only ten more hours to fly in order to get his pilot’s license. He intends to try for his commercial license in the future. Grundies partici­ pated in compnay football, varsity wrestling and horse back riding. He won the title of Battalion heavy weight wrestling champion by beating Bill Shryock. He was in the top 10 per cent of his military class. “I think that M.M.A. could best be im­ proved by remodeling Delta Company,” he said. Bill is going to attend Florissant Valley Junior College and then on to Logan Basic Chiropractic College.

St. Louis, Missouri; Co. D; Cadet Sergeant; Co. Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Military Wreath 4; Sharpshooter 3; Marksman4; Battalion Heavyweigh tWrestli ng Champ 4; Taps 4.

Grundies Excedrin headache 69. Mother and the Ball.

Richard William Grossman, III Rick came to the Academy in his junior year with many goals.

He made a first by acquiring the rank of sergeant at the earliest time possible. He earned the Military Wreath and the permanent Soldier’s Bar. “Smokey Bear” went into varsity football and basketball his junior year. Unfortunately, he couldn’t play varsity sports his senior year, because of his age. He was full member of the M Club. Rick enjoyed the privileges of Delta Phi both years.

He plans to attend the University of Missouri and major in architectural and civil engineering.

Finally, someone I can beat!

O’Fallon, Illinois; Company E; Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Honor Cord 3,4; Military Wreath 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Expert Medal 3; Soldier's Bar 4; M Club 3, 4; Delta Phi 3,4.

R.W.

Gary Ray Hartwig Gary was one of the most outstanding cadets in the past three years. He made first-order private and first-order P.F.C. On every promotion opportunity possible, he advanced.

Gary was inducted into the Color Guard his first year because of his height. There he stayed for two years. He was also in the Military Police in his junior year. Gary held the Soldier’s Bar at various times during his three-year term. After three years of strife, he obtained an Honor Cord. “Gu” was in the M Club his senior year. He was the secretary-treasurer of his class both junior and senior years. Gary was in the Glee Club for three years. He was in the famous Fusileers. “I feel that by attending M.M.A., I have a head start on any person from a public school.” Gary plans to attend Drury College and major in business administration.

Des Peres, Missouri; Company D; Cadet First Lieutenant; Varsity Foot­ ball 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Var­ sity Basketball 2; Life Saving 2,3 Boxing 4; Varsity Swimming 2; Honor Cord 4; Soldiers Bar 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Sharpshooter 3; First in State Glee Club 3; Fusileers 4; Glee Club2,3,4; ColorGuard 2,3,4;Glee Club 4; Military Police 3.

Annex prepared for inspection.

Steven Philip Hogle Steve led an interesting career here at the academy, simply because he seemed to remain unnoticed by the cadet corps. He went out for softball both his junior and senior years. Steve possessed an innate ability in biology. He took both basic and ad­ vanced biology under Capt. Walter Grebing. Photography is one of his hobbies. “Job” loved to sit around and talk to various individuals during the general leaves. “I only wish that M.M.A. were co-educational,” he said. Steve plans to attend North Central College in Michigan.

Detroit, Michigan; Company E; Cadet Sergeant; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 1,2; Sharpshooter 3 .

When I’m president.. . .

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Alan Robert Horwich Alan played a key role in publications. He was chief photo­ grapher his senior year. In his junior year, he submitted a photo­ graph illustrating a basketball game and won a superior rating from the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. “Hor’’, after two years of hard work, gained a reputation on the varsity golf team in his junior and senior year. He was in the top three out on the links. Alan was plagued by injury in the both years he played company football. First in his freshman year, “Hor’’ broke his arm; in his junior year, he broke his ankle. Alan got a real kick out of soccer, too. “The most important thing that I’ve gained out of attending this institution, is the ability to concentrate on my studies under all conditions,’’ he said. Alan plans to attend either Colorado State University or the University of Vermont and major in veterinary medicine.

Chicago, Illinois; Company E; Cadet Master Sergeant; Company Football 1, 3; Varsity Golf 3,4; Marksman 1,2; Sharpshooter 3,4; Quill and Scroll Journalism Award 3,4; Fusileers 4; Publications Staff 4; Photo Editor 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4.

FW’

Hor What will I find in the stew this time?

Gary Ray Klinepeter Gary Poo

Gary led a varied and colorful career, holding every rank from private to lieutenant. He was in Delta Phi from his sophomore year through his senior. “Gary Poo’’ was one of the most highly decorated cadets on this campus. He was in the color guard and the Fusileers at various times. Gary was on the rifle team all four years, lettering in it for two years. “Gary Poo’’ did things that no one else could do. Gary was very easy going all four years. “The Missouri Military Academy has given me the ability to decide who are friends and who are acquaintances,’’ he said.

His plans are to join the Navy. Upon completion of his military obligation, Gary plans to study law in Florida.

Hazelwood, Missouri, Company A; Cadet Sergeant First Class; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1; Honor Cord 1,3,4; Military Wreath 1,2,3; Most Outstanding Freshman Military Cadet 1; Distinctions in U.S. History and Typing 3; Radio Television Award 3; Best Drilled Old Cadet 4; II Rating at State Academic Contest in U.S. His­ tory; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; State Drill Champions 3; Sharpshooter 1; Marks­ man 2; Expert 3; Basic Weapons Plaque 3; Delta Phi 3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Radio­ Television Staff 3; Glee Club 1 .

The thinker?

I .•

Don E. Kramer Don was noted on the M.M.A. for his red hair. He surprised the entire corps by becoming a lieutenant in the Band Company.

Don was one of the most quiet, studious cadets on the campus.

He ranked in the upper 10 per cent of his class academically.

Don was in C Company football in both his sophomore and senior years. He went out for some other intramural sports.

“I think M.M.A. should try to help certain cadets evade plagues of ennui,” he said. Don hopes to attend either Oklahoma State or Oklahoma City University, His field of concentration is not determined yet.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Company C; Cadet Second Lieutenant; Varsity Wrestling 1,2; Company Football 2, 4; Boxing 2; Varsity Rifle Team 3; Band Ensemble 3.

Irish Red It's neither here nor there.

Jimmy Duane Lasley Jimmy was one of the four people that spent their general leaves in Dobbyns. He has been flying for two years and-is about to earn his private license. “Tex” went out for such sports as company basketball and football, softball, soccer, and varsity wrestling. He lettered in company football all of the four years he stayed here at the Academy. Some of Jimmy’s hobbies in­ clude racing and water sports. “M.M.A. prepares you for the challenge that awaits all men in the world,” he said. He plans to attend Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas, and plans to major in business and public administration.

What? Texans aren't supposed to start big?

Dalhart, Texas; Company A; Cadet Master Sergeant; Varsity Wrestling 2; Company Football 1,2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Sharpshooter, Expert Medal; Judo 2.

Joel A. Laws Joe devoted the best four years of his life to the Missouri Military Academy. He was particularly well versed in the field of electronics. If anyone had difficulties, Joe could always lend a hand to fix it. “Turtle” participated in such sports as tennis, archery, varsity rifle team, and swimming. He lettered on the rifle team for two years. Joe qualified for expert in both his junior and senior years. Joe helped the staff on the publications for two years by taking many photographs. “Turtle” loved me­ chanical drawing under the supervision of Col. Julian Stoy. “I have gained a valuable experience by attending the academy,” he said. Joe hopes to be an electronical engineer. His college plans are indefinite now.

St. Louis, Missouri; Company A; Cadet Sergeant; Expert Medal 3; Marksman 4; Varsity Rifle 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1 ,2; Varsity Swimming

1.

Formation in 10 seconds?

Edwin Ray Loskill This was Eddie’s second year at M.M.A. Last year he was the recipient of the plaque for the most outstanding first-year man.

He also received the Merritas Plaque. He enjoyed sports im­ mensely. He lettered in varsity basketball and track. He received the plaque for the best back in company football. He was always kidded about his agrarian background. ‘-Farmer” and his room­ mate, Rick Grossman, held the morale high on the first floor of Echo Company. He was the one of the holders of the permanent Soldier’s Bar. He hopes to attend the United States Air Force Academy next year and wants to major in aeronautical mathematics.

Juniata, Nebraska; Company E; Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Company Foot­ ball 4; Honor Cord 3,4; Soldier's Bar 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Expert Medal 3; Steve Walker Memorial Award 3; Military Police 3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Delta Phi 3,4.

Poor farmer?

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Farmer

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Jack Carl McClellan Jack was one of the neatest and most courteous individuals on the M.M.A. campus. He received the permanent Soldier’s Bar both in his junior and senior year. In his junior year, Jack also earned the Merritas Plaque. “Mac” was in weightlifting for two years under the direction of Major Kenneth Mortenson and tied for first place in the battalion weightlifting competition.

The weightlifting helped Jack in judo. “Mac” was in judo for two years and received his orange belt. Jack’s congeniality won and will win many friends. “Mac” was always known for his intelligent discussions in Lt. Gary Huskey’s government class. Jack plans to attend Palmar College in California.

“Mac” plans to be a dentist.

Fallbrook, California; Company E; Cadet Staff Sergeant; Varsity Wrest­ ling 1; Judo 2,3; Weightlifting 3,4; Soldiers Bar 3; Maroon Bar 2,3; Marksman 2.

K-xft I

Mother Mac Up against the wall...........

Donald Scott Mapes Scott

Scott was one of the easiest-going cadets on our campus this year. He spent two years at the Academy meeting cadets from all over the country. This seemed to be one of the most enjoyable things he found to do. “General” participated in varsity football, basketball, and track. He lettered in all three and was a member of the M Club. Scott liked almost every sport imaginable from body surfing to marbles. General was on the all-star company league football team and won a second-place medal in Tri­ Military for his ability to run. Scott was in the band both years.

He attended the President’s Inaugural Parade in Washington D.C. and other governmental affairs. Scott was also a member of the concert and marching band. Both of these he enjoyed. “I have gained independence and a lot of friends while attending M.M.A.,” he said. Scott’s college plans are incomplete.

Springfield, Illinois, Company C; Cadet Corporal; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 4; Var­ sity Track 3,4; Company Football 3; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3, 4; M Club 4.

Luxury.

51

Bruce Wayne Martyn Bruce was one of the, if not the most unpredictable cadets on campus. His nature was definitely defined as carefree. “Pancho” was sports minded. He went out for varsity track, company football and soccer. Bruce was known to have received the honor cord in each of his three-year terms. He was one of the Texans.

“There are pros and cons to all private schools,” he said.

“Pancho” plans to attend Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. He hopes to become a lawyer.

Dallas, Texas; Company E; Cadet Corporal; Company Football 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Track 2, 3,4; Military Wreath 3; Honor Cord 2,3; Tri-Military Track 3; Maroon Bar 4; Taps 4.

Pancho Are you ready? I am.

Larry McAkers Martyn “Mac” was well accepted in his group. Larry’s one drive was to make the grades in order to take permits. “Mac” lettered in A company football and basketball both years. But due to an appendectomy his senior year, he wasn’t in enough games to letter. He was also an all-star football player. Larry was on the track team his junior year, but failed to letter in it. Larry was the guidon bearer his senior year. “I think the seniors should have much more privileges,” he said. “Mac” plans to attend Texas A&M, in Bryan, Texas. Larry wants to be a mechanical engineer.

I'm a Kool man.

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Dallas, Texas; Company A; Cadet Sergeant; Company Football 2,3,4; Company Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Expert Medal 3; Marksman 2; Fusileers 3,4; Glee Club 2; Distinction in Mechanical Drawing 3.

Mac

Gary Robb Means There have been many firsts on the M.M.A. campus, Robb took the credit for only three. He was the first freshman ever to be voted in the Military Police, the first company commander of Echo Company, and the secretary of the Cadet Council. Athlet­ ically, Robb lettered in company football for four years, varsity tennis for two, and varsity rifle team for two. Robb was captain of Echo’s football team. Robb was a member of the Military Police, Fusileers, Color Guard, and the Vesper Readers. He produced one Dramateers play and directed five. “To improve M.M.A. I would make it possible for those people, who give up their free time, either to practice sports or drill, to be compensated in some matter,” he said. Robb is going to Baylor University’s pre-medical school. He hopes to become a neurosurgeon.

r

Kansas City, Missouri; Company E; Cadet Captain; D Company Football 1 ,2,3; E Company Football 4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Rifle 1 ,2,3,4; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Expert 1,2,3; Mili­ tary Police 1,2,3; Color Guard 1,2; Fusileers 2,3,4; Drama 1 ,2,3,4; Stu­ dent Council; Vesper Reader.

Robb I wonder if Hugh Hefner started

this way.

Daniels Charles Muckier Muck

Dan was the fifth one in his family to graduate from this academy. He tried to rise to the rank of 2nd lieutenant as all of the other four did. Athletically, Muck tried very hard to excel in every sport. The various programs in which he par­ ticipated varied from varsity swimming to varsity football to tennis. Dan was in the Dramateers for three years. He also was in the Fusileers for 1 3/4 years. Dan came in 3rd in district in the National Voice of Democracy speech contest. Muck is the only licensed private pilot on the M.M.A. campus. He enjoys flying like his father. “I think that this school would be im­ proved by adding a two year junior college,” he said.

St. Louis, Missouri; Company E; Ca­ det Staff Sergeant; Varsity Swimming 3,4; Varsity Football 3; Company Football 2; Varsity Track 3; Life Sav­ ing 2; Varsity Wrestling 2; State Drill Meet 3; Company Swimming Medal; Dramateers 2,3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Cheerleaders 4.

"Run to the tree,

Dick.

to the tree, Jane.

Run

See ..."

53

Richard Rohan Parks Jr. Dick was the tallest cadet on the M.M.A. campus in his twoyear stay. Being six-foot-five has some advantages. After hard work, he was admitted to Delta Phi, the honor society for academic excellence. “Stretch” was on the varsity basketball and track squads, as well as company basketball his senior year. Some of the many pleasures he enjoys at home are skiing, both water and snow, and sailing. “M.M.A. showed me how to work and how to achieve personal satisfaction,” he said. Dick plans to attend a small college in Wisconsin and major in mathematics. His ultimate goal is to become an architect.

New Berlin, Wisconsin; Company E; Cadet Corporal; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Track 3,4.

Stretch Executive people for executive

jobs.

James Martin Payne Jimi Dean

Jim was a true actor. He participated in many of the plays put on by the Dramateers, under the direction of Major Courtney Durham. Athletics was one period in the course of the day that Jim enjoyed. He was on the A Company football team, varsity wrestling team, and took horseback riding. “Jimi Dean’’ has also been on the judo squad, under supervision of Captain Mok Tokko. “I’m not too bad’’ was his self analysis. He shot sharp­ shooter his junior year and tried to do that well his senior year.

Jim could always look forward to the end of the year because he loved tactics, unlike many cadets. ”E Company has the nicest high school dorm in the state of Missouri and it’s a privilege and honor worth protecting,” he said.

"Just a friendly little game."

Millersburg, Missouri; Company E; Cadet Sergeant; Company Football 1; Varsity Wrestling 3; Sharpshooter 3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Drama 2,4; Judo 3,4.

John Mark Payne “Marco Polo’’ was the cadet closest to being a recluse. His room had an appeal all of its own. What? Most people couldn’t figure out. He was always seen with a select few only. Mark lived in Alpha Company all four years. He said that it held a bright future for him. Whether it did or not, that remains to be seen. John shot marksman in his junior year. “Marco Polo” was not considered an athlete, although he did go out for company football his freshman year, and company basketball his junior year. John received the maroon bar in his sophomore and junior years.

-■

Millersburg, Missouri, Company A; Cadet Sergeant; Company Football 1; Company Basketbal I 3; Marksmanship 3; Maroon Bar 2,3.

Marco Polo Can we go for a ride in the

Cadillac Daddy?

Theodore Winston Payton Ted was one of the neatest cadets on the campus. He was elected best groomed cadet his first year. He also earned the Soldier’s Bar his junior and senior years. “T.W.I.P.” played an active role in athletics. He lettered in varsity football, basketball, and track. Due to his age, he was restricted from participating in varsity sports as a senior. Hard work paid off for Ted. He was a member of the Color Guard, Military Police, and the Fusileers. Ted was in the Color Guard that marched in the inaugural parades for Govenor Warren Hearnes and President Nixon this year. “I have achieved much by attending the Missouri Military Academy,” he said.

days of shoes "Only two more r and brass."

Washington Court House, Ohio; Com­ pany D; Cadet First Lieutenant; Var sity Football 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Track 1,2; Soldiers Bar 3,4; Tri-Military Track 3; Expert Medal 3; Color Guard 3; Military Police 4; President of Junior Class 3.

’

!

Gary Steven Pierce Lightnin’ began his career at M.M.A. in his junior year. He was known for his constant condition for being phlegmatic. Gary spent the first year in Charlie company, and later moved into Echo company. His favorite song was ‘‘Taps” perpetually.

Athletics was Gary’s favorite period. He participated in varsity football, wrestling, and track. Lightnin’ was seen in all major plays put on by the Dramateers. His one main interest was drama. Although few things affected him, drama played a serious role. Gary intends to major in drama in College.

Dallas, Texas; Company E; Cadet Pri­ vate; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Drama 3,4.

Looks like Russian to me.

David Garth Russell David’s life on the M.M.A. campus was fulsome. A day never went by without Dave inserting about ten of his rancor puns, which always caused havoc. Dave was definitely a pun..gent.

Punster dipped into many fields of cadet life. He was a russeller for three years, and a band member for three years. He couldn’t be beaten on the drums. Dave enjoyed the marching band, the concert band, and the Durham and Bugle corps.

Scholastically, Dave was sixth in his senior class. He has been known to possess the Honor Cord a substantial number of times.

Dave earned a recognition by the Missouri University Curator.

His college plans are all ready established. He is going to the University of Missouri and major in law. For a vocation, he hopes to deal in corporation law.

"I held the the

record for being

rankest man

on

L s ■i'

campus.

Columbia, Missouri; Company C; Ca­ det Sergeant First Class; Varsity Wres­ tling 2,3,4; Company Football 2,3,4; Tri-Military Wrestling 3; Honor Cord 3; State Music Contest Solo, Ensemble 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4.

Ruffle

John Bentley Russell Of any cadet on this campus, John was SIQ more times than any other. His hobbies range from hunting birds to fishing to skiing. John came to the Academy his junior year and has had an enjoyable time. In the realm of athletics, he participated in company basketball, football, varsity rifle and track. He shot expert in marksmanship. “Russ” is going to Missouri Valley College in Marshall, Missouri, and will major in art education. This is in preparation of art instruction. “I have gained an excellent education and independence,” he said.

Nevada, Missouri; Company C; Cadet Private; Varsity Rifle 3; Varsity Track 3; Band Medal 3; Maroon Bar 3,4; Expert Medal 3.

Russ Colors!

William Hewitt Shryock Round Man

“Round Man” was a devoted athlete. Bill went out for the varsity sports eight out of nine seasons during his three year stay at M.M.A. He lettered in both football and wrestling in his junior and senior year. Bill was in the highly rated Glee Club under the supervision of Capt. Fred Mauk for two years. He was also a member of the crack drill team the Fusileers for two years. “Round Man” enjoyed many a heated debate with Lt. Phil Emmons, his English class instructor. Bill enjoyed math more than any other subject offered. “I have received self discipline from attending such a fine preparatory school,” he said. Bill plans to major in Business Administration in college.

"I thought I would never see the day.

Carbondale, Illinois; Company A; Ca­ det Sergeant First Class; Varsity Foot­ ball 3,4; Company Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Journalism 2; Fusileers 3,4.

James Alfred Stewart Jim was a member of the Military Police both years here at M.M.A. He was also a member of the Mystical singers which sang at the Madrigal Festival at Moberly this year. Jim was in the Fusileers his senior year and went to the University of Illinois Invitational Drill Meet at Champaign. Jim was a varsity letterman in football and wrestling his first year but was in­ eligible his senior year. Since Jim couldn’t play varsity foot­ ball, he was on the chain gang during the games. Jim was also the battalion champion in weightlifting and wrestling in his weight division bothyears. Jim argues that M.M.A. is the Midwest School of Distinction. He plans to attend the University of Missouri at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Missouri; Company A; Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 3; Battalion Wres­ tling 4; Weightlifting Medal 3,4; Dis­ trict Glee Club 3,4; Military Police 3,4; Fusileers 4; M Club 3,4; Glee

Club 3,4.

"Do I hear the B.C. approaching?"

I

Licinio Vivas Licinio was one of the fifteen Latin Americans that attended M.M.A. this year. His home land is Maracaibo, Venezuela.

Billy has attended the academy for two years and has learned to speak 100 percent better than when he first arrived. At that time, he could speak little if any English. Licinio loved to swim, although he was seen during other seasons in soccer, wrestling, and softball. “M.M.A. is a very unusual experience. It taught me the customs of a great land, to which I am proud to visit.” he said. ‘‘Billy” enjoys riding both horses and motorcycles.

Licinio hopes to attend Southeast Missouri State College. He plans to be an engineer and then seek a career here in the United States.

Epa, Billy.

Maracaibo, Venezuela; Company D; Cadet Corporal; Varsity Swimming 3; Soccer 3; Softball 3; Company Foot­ ball 4; Weightlifting 4; Varsity Track 4.

58

Marshall Allen Weems “Marsh” proved himself to be proficient in field of athletics.

Marshall was one of the three four-year lettermen. He partici­ pated in football, wrestling, and boxing. And he also was a mem­ ber of the M Club. He lettered as a 95 pounder his freshman year in wrestling. Marshall has worked on the Eagle and Taps for four years. He has been an editor of either a section or the entire publication all four years. In the Eagle, he played the role of reporter. “M.M.A. could be changed by giving the cadets more freedom,” he said. Marshall also earned the rank of Second Lieutenant toward the end of the year. Marsh plans to attend Southern Illinois University and major in business administration.

Marsh

Belleville, Illinois; Company E; Cadet Second Lieutenant; Sharpshooter 2,3; 3rd Place District Wrestling 4; Second Place Tri-Military 1; Battalion Wres­ tling Championship 1 ,2,3; Wrestling Letter 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Company Football 1,2; Boxing Cham­ pionship 1,2; Maroon Bar 2; M-Club 4; Editor Taps 4; Publication 1,2,3, 4; First Place Tri-MilitaryWrestling 4; McDonough Trophy 1 .

“What do you mean, your arm isn’t rubber?"

Douglas Archibald Wilkinson

■

Doug was the baby of the senior class, standing only five feet four inches. He was the only cadet in the battalion’s memory to go through four years without ever having his pants lengthened.

Although he was small, he proved powerful. “Wilkie” enjoyed the contact sports. He lettered in varsity wrestling and company football. Doug kicked the only extra point ever scored by kicking in company football. He was considered a good boxer also.

Academically Doug had few problems. He ranked in the upper half of his senior class. His plans for college are somewhat inde­ finite. He knows he wants to go in the field of the radio and television broadcasting. “I learned self-discipline here at the Academy,” he said.

Kansas City, Missouri; Company D; Cadet Second Lieutenant; Baseball 1; Track 2; Company Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Boxing 3,4; Sharp­ shooter 2; Expert 3; Maroon Bar 1 ,3,4; Eagle Bar; Eagle 3,4; Association Ed­ itor 4; Taps 3,4; Section Editor 3,4; Fusileers 4; Military Police 3; Vespers Reader 4; S.E.E. - T.V.M. M.A. Presents 3,4; Moderator Producer 4; KXEO Radio Sports Show 3,4; Disk for Dimes 3; The "Collection" Winner Battle of the Band 3.

"My name’s Doug and 1 would

like to sell YOU a car."

. :h7

William Vernon Williamson Rusty was one of the elite cadets on this campus. He was one of the 10 Texans that haunted the Missouri Military Academy.

His drawl set him apart from any American. He was one of the few cadets to grace Capt. Thomas O’Brien’s classroom for three years consecutively. Publications advertising selling ap­ pealed to him also. Rusty’s athletic abilities dipped in such fields as wrestling and golf. He went on two of the educational tours, both to Jamaica and Washington D.C. “The best three years of my life were spent on the campus of M.M.A. It gave me a just return,” he said. Rusty plans to attend West Texas State University in Canyon, Texas. He hopes to major in economics.

Amarillo, Texas, Company A; Cadet Staff Sergeant; Tennis 3; Company Basketball 2; Company Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Staff Drill Meet Medal; Marksmanship; Maroon Bar; Distinc­ tion Algebra 1; Fusileers 3,4; Glee Club 2; Taps 2,3,4; Eagle 3.

"Step right up now, for a

little

deal."

Harold Edward Wilson Bud

“Bud” was known for his highly developed vocal cords, and a large stereo amplifier unit in his room. He also had one of the most enthusiastic attitudes on campus. Athletically, “Bud” enjoyed a varied life. He played in company football, varsity basketball, varsity track, boxing, and softball. He was Coach David Steinmetz’s best jumper in basketball. “Bud” won dis­ tinction in the battalion wrestling, boxing, and track. He came to M.M.A. to prepare himself for college. “I feel that I have obtained the ability to cope with college in general,” he said.

Bud’s college plans are indefinite as of this time. He hopes to major in business administration.

Peoria, Illinois; Company E; Cadet Corporal; Company Football 3; Var­ sity Basketball 3,4; Boxing 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Maroon Bar 4; Glee Club 3,4; Marksman 3; Drama 3.

I run. he talks."

Lloyd Victor Wood Vic was a friendly, all-around good-natured soul on the campus. Vic was in the Glee Club for three years and the top soloist for two years. He was in the band his first and second year at the Academy. When forced to choose between band and Glee Club, Vic chose the Glee Club because of his outstanding voice. Vic was in the Fusileers his senior year for a short time. He won an A company letter in football his junior year.

Vic was known for his controversial topics in Col. C. R. Stribling’s Senior English class. “I’ve learned how to think here; I hope I don’t forget,” he said. Vic plans to attend the United States International University on the California Western Campus. His intended major is business administration.

Shelbyville, Indiana; Company A; Cadet Sergeant; Varsity Wrestling 2; Company Football 3,4; I Rating in Glee Club 3; II Rating in Quartet 3; Marksman 2,3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Drum & Bugle Corps 3; Honor Company 3.

"Thunder, my foot! "

R. Michael Wrenn Mike was an interesting cadet all five years of his sojourn at the academy. He was one of the most easy going cadets to ever enter the society of cadet officers. Tiny was a member of the M Club for 3 years. He was a 3 season letterman his sophomore, junior, and senior year. He also enjoyed golf and participated in a 3 year season. Mike was active in the Publication for 3 years. He was Co-editor of the Taps his last year. Tiny earned the Quill and Scroll for outstanding achievements in the field of journalism. He could take a joke better than the average senior.

“You there—with the two left

feet."

Marceline, Missouri, Company E; Cadet Second Lieutenant; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity FootbalI 2,3,4; Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4; Golf Captain 4; Foley Golf Trophy 3; M Club 2,3,4; Fusileer 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Eagle and Taps 3,4; Taps Co­ Editor 4; Assistant Editor Eagle 4; Quill & Scroll 3,4; All Time Honors 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; SecretaryTreasurer 2; Marksmanship 1 ,2; Sharpshooter 3; Tri-Military Wres­ tling 3,4; Tri-Military Golf 1,2,3.

I -

§

?

Officers of the Junior Class'confer with Capt.

Earnest Lehto, right, the class adviser.

Cadets are, left to right, Kent Yoest, secretary-treas­ urer; Keith Lance, vice president, and Pedro Riojas, president.

'7 "7 Louis Adolph

Jim Akin

Sam Ball

Jesus Barrera

7'‘ 4 -/ John Barflow

Wilfred Berger

Stephen Bethel

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Robin Boyer

David Braverman

John Brownfield

f -

3

David Chifos

Charles Coogan

Stephen Doolittle

Tom Eilers

Alfonzo Garza

Brian Gershon

Paul Gillette

J

I Randy Etzkorn 62

Russell Faust

I Greg _____ Foster

Jorge Garcia

Junior Class Largest Ever When the largest junior class ever assembled in September, the class members chose Pedro Riojas as president, Keith Lance as vice president, and Kent Yoest as secretary­ treasurer.

The varsity football team had its share of starters from the junior class. There were Riojas, Rick Taylor, Tom Mestrezat, Randy Etzkorn, and Russell Faust.

During the year, the class sponsored an informal dance in the lounge with music supplied by the Mandella, and the Valentine Ball, a regular February event which attracts not only the cadets but their parents.

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Paul Hach

Curtis Glasscock

Larry Gugle

Richard Hart

Mark Hawk

Jim Headstream

Dani Homrich

Robert Hopmann

Michael Hrach

Eric Johnson

nflln Greg Johnson

David Jones

Scott Harris

Karl Hirsch

Bruce Ivey

ft $

David Kern

Members of the junior English classes rode buses to Columbia to see "Gone With the Wind."

From

front to rear are Charles Coogan, Russell Faust, j-s; . sr

and David Chifos who hams it up for the photo.

Keith Lance

Ted Lane

Brad Lane

Don Lamb

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Cadets including many members of the junior class are photographed singing "Old M.M.A" at an early assembly.

Junior Class Built for Future "" T'

Tf Ho Tac

Lee

Leonard Leszczynski

AH Brad Lewis

Jim Leventhal

Dale Lewis

Bartley Lose

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Charles McDaniel

Harold McGuire

Oscar Machado

Tom Mestrezat

Mark Nelson

Leland Myers

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64

Jerry Pate

Ron Puhi

Edward Pullman

Pedro Riojas

Doug Richardson

Mark Robertson

Hernan Rocha

difldifldfl Manuel Romo

William Seigel

Rick Taylor

Rick Thomas

Arthur Schmid

Jorge Travieso

Jim Shevelson

Marcelo Trevino

Elvin Shuffield

Jim Smedley

Penn Stafford

Bud Vasconcellos

t>

Stephen Wahler

Robert

Werner

Nick Winzenried

Kent Yoest

On November 8, the entire Cadet Corps boarded buses (lower left) for a trip to Kemper Military Academy and the traThe cadets left the buses and marched across a bridge (center photo) to the game site. At

ditional Gold Football game.

halftime, the M.M.A. band performed for spectators (right).

till

e Sophomores Active

Donald Bewkes

Karl Blum

Jeff Brummet

at Dances, on Athletic Fields Bob Duarte, John McClenahan and First Sgt. Charles Jordan were chosen as president, secretary-treasurer, and sponsor respectively by the members of the sophomore class.

The class sponsored two social events during the season.

Both were dances in the lounge and were attended and enjoyed by many cadets.

Terry Pullman, a new cadet, had captured the rank of first, academically, ahead of Greg Davis and Jim Cusack at the half-way point in the year.

Tony Wilson proved to be an aid to the varsity football team as a halfback until an injury placed him on the inactive list, while Pullman and Bob Baer started for the wrestling team.

Buff Chance

Rondy Clark

Ralph Conrath

Larry Cruzan

James Cusack

Dan Davis

4

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Greg Davis

Bill Gant

66

Mike Dickey

Bob Duarte

Fred Gervase

Ken Gordon

William Duckworth

Vern

James Graves

Richard Grayson

Elze

• SI9 Richard Frahm

Brian Greiner

David Franke

Jeff Harper

Richard Heriford

John Heutel

Richard Pruitt

Dan Allen

Craig Kneale

John McClenahan

Sophomore class officers Bob Duarte,

left,

and John McClenahan

talk over plans with the class sponsor, First Sgto Charles Jordano Pete McCue

Thom McCue

Lloyd McCuiston

William Marass

Gary Miller

Chris Naeter

Nooter

Terry Pullman

Thomas Schaefer

Thomas Shanklin

James

Ernest Ott

Michael Porter

Bob Baer

Charles Barney

■

♦

I Greg Pullman

67

Sophomores Active in Academy Life

I •F*

Skaggs

Mike Smith

James Souders

Steve Spears

Raymond Stotlar

David Sumner

Greg Temple

Michael Thompson

Louis Tomlin

Jay Vickroy

Robert

Richard

Pruitt,

a

recruit,

goes over the M ,M .A. Man­

ual of Regulations upon his

arrival at the Academy.

Charles Weishaar

Peter Vredenburgh

Mike Wood

Members of the Cadet Corps hear the band unit play during the mock electiono group.

■

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Randal Yarbrough

David Zerweck

Wallace supporters formed the

Freshman Class Faced Challenge Carl Barbee

y Greg Bobbett

Richard Beinke

.

Mark Brown

Quentin Cain

c

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Old cadets from the Junior School joined with recruits to form the freshman class. To everyone, high school life was both challenging and different.

Early in the fall, the class conducted an afternoon party and barbecue at Camp Mismilaca. The cadets spent the afternoon swimming and boating and enjoyed a feast of fried chicken prepared by Capt. David Steinmetz.

John Dale

r'A

Kevin Daniels

Stephen Dewey

Jim Edmonston

Ma* Thomas Ehrmantraut

David Ewton

Kevin Daniels, left, and

Kent Fitzpatrick

look over

Steve

Dewey

their

lettermen

certifi­

cates awarded at the fall

football banquet. Before the

season

freshmen

ended, both

were

varsity

starters.

Benjamin Greenwood

Rick Grob

Richard Hall

Clifford Hartley

Donald Huscher

Mike Johnson

69

John

Nelson Johnson

Steven Johnson

Josendale

Wayne Kaufman

Frank Kindred

Tom Knoll

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Freshman class officers Jerry Lehmann and Ted Manassa meet with their sponsor, Capt. David Steinmetz, in lounge.

*

•U

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ni nisi Jimmy Kufdakis

Mike Lamb

Lane Larson

Jerry Lehmann

Terri Louge

Tim Mac Dade

e-4

niii Lee Opie and Brad Lewis sign in at the O.D. office after

spending a snowy day in the back campus area.

6<‘

70

Alfredo Machado

Craig Malcolm

Ted Manassa

Lehman, Manassa Led Freshmen Bill Meski II

Pat O'Dea

Kevin Metheney

Lee Opie

Rob

With the beginning of the school year, members of the freshman class at Missouri Military Academy first elected new officers. Gerald Lehmann was named class president, Ted Manassa was named secretary-treasurer, and Capt. David Steinmetz was named class sponsor.

Greg Reed boasted the highest academic average with Carl Barbee and Jim Edmonston usually following in midwinter.

When the varsity football team was plagued by a series of injuries in key positions, freshman Kevin Daniels took over as quarterback and freshman speedster Steve Dewey took over as halfback.

Nicolaus

Greg

Reed

£47

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Mario Rodriguez

Frank Rosser

David Schaefer

■

Cheerleaders boost spirits as cadets watch a football game

between the Missouri Military Academy Colonels and Wentz­ ville High School early in the Academy’s season-.

John Shallcross

Greg Stewart

Richard Stotlar

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222^2 Paul Taylor

George Thomas

Fernando Tremari

Steven

Winzen

John Wycoff

Rick Zahnow

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Missouri Military Academy quar­ terback Pedro Riojas goes high in the air to pass against Missouri School for the Deaf. Protecting him is Jim Leventhal (45) and Russell Faust (32). M.S.D. play­ ers are Ronald Hermann (50) and Richard Andrusejko (77) 0

Gridders Win 3, Lose 4, Tie 2 The 1968 Missouri Military Academy football Colonels finished the season with three victories, four losses and two ties.

The Colonels constantly fought for victory, as illu­ strated in the game with Missouri School for the Deaf when M.M.A. scored four touchdowns in the last nine minutes to down the Eagles 28-25.

Injuries hurt the Colonels all season. Co-captain Rick Taylor was hurt early in the season. His re­ placement, Tony Wilson, was also injured. Tackle Gary Hartwig missed most of the early games with a leg injury. A kidney ailment put starting back Linn Cornick out most of the season.

Mike Wrenn, who made 115 tackles, was awarded the Len Japp trophy as the best lineman, and Pedro Riojas

74

won the trophy as best back. Riojas was named cocaptain for next year along with Taylor. Ed Eggerichs was awarded his jersey no. 55 for being co-captain during the 1968 season.

M.M.A. opened the football season with a 19-6victory over Western and followed with a 13-6 win over Wentzville. A 7-0 loss to St. Francis Borgia left M.M.A. with a 2-1 mark. Then followed a 7-7 tie with North Callaway High and M.M.A.’s last minute victory over M.S.D. The Colonels were thumped 68-0 by Principia, 22-12 by Fayette and 47-0 by Kemper which cost them possession of the Gold Football. In the final game of the season, M.M.A. made a strong comeback to tie the favored Wentworth eleven, 13-13.

Members of the 1968 varsity football Colonels are: Front row, left to right—Donald Mapes, John Heutel, Steve Dewey, Kevin Daniels, James Smed­ ley, Greg Bobbett, Sam Ball, Mark Brown, Tom Knoll and Donald Huscher. Second row—Managers Keith Lance and David Braverman, Don Lamb, Pedro Riojas, Tony Wilson, Linn Cornick, Chips Conant, Rick Taylor, Ed Eggerichs, Brad Buehler, Mike Wrenn, Randy Etzkorn, Tom Mestrezat, Marshall

Weems, Bill Shryock, and manager Robert Baer.

Rear row—Major Joe Bailey, coach, Richard Thomas, Charles Weishaar, Raymond Stotlar, Mark Hawk, Paul Webb, Harold McGuire, Terry Pull­ man, John Vickroy, Craig Kneale, John Triebel, Russell Faust, James Leventhal, Daniel Davis, and Capts. Ernest Lehto and David Steinmetz, assistant coaches. Gary Hartwig and Thomas Ehrmantraut were absent at the time the photo was taken.

•*17' a-u

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Major Joe Bailey, head football coach at M.M.A., goes over some plays with his> co-captains, Ed Eggerichs (55) and in the third Rick Taylor. Taylor, a junior, was injured i . ’ ’ game of the season. He will return as a co-captain again in 1969.

75

M.M.A.’s Ed Eggerichs brings a St. Francis Borgia ballcarrier down after a short gain.

M.M.A. lost 7-0.

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Rick Taylor (22) knocks down a Wentzville pass as Tom Mestrezat (42) and Pedro Riojas (13) move into the play.

The Colonels were 13-6 victors.

Colonels Won Two, Then Took Loss In their first three games of the season, the Missouri Military Academy Colonels won two and lost one.

M.M.A. defeated Western 19-6, Wentzville 13-6, but lost to St. Francis Borgia 7-0.

The victory over the Raiders came on a swampy field and in a driving rain. Western scored first on a pass play, but M.M.A. evened it up on a 60-yard pass play from Pedro Riojas to Rick Taylor. Then, after the half, Western fumbled and Mike Wrenn recovered. This time Riojas hit Taylor with a 10-yard touchdown pass. The last touchdown came on a fumble recovery by Taylor, and a 21-yard pass play from Riojas to Scott Mapes.

The following week against Wentzville, M.M.A. scored first with Taylor going over from two yards out. In the third period, Wentzville avoided a shutout by scoring.

The Colonels then scored after an exchange of kicks with Riojas going over from the five.

Against St. Francis Borgia, the string was snapped when the visitors’ Dave Brown carried over from the five yard line.

Tony Wilson looks for running room in the game against Western Military Academy, played in the rain and mud.

Fred Garcia (70) is at the left.

77

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■ Pedro Riojas (13) stiffarms M.S.D.'s Ronald Herman (50) as the M.M.A. quarterback goes around right end. Tony Wilson (15) and Russell Faust are running to Riojas' aid. The action took place during the M.M.A. scoring outburst.

l/..

Colonels Beat M.S.D. in Thriller In what turned out to be the most exciting game of the season, the Missouri Military Academy Colonels defeated the Missouri School for the Deaf 28-25 by scoring four touchdowns in the last nine minutes.

The first came when Pedro Riojas flipped a 46-yard pass to Rick Lamb and Randy Etzkorn converted. After a turnover, Tom Mestrezat carried to the five and Riojas went over.

Marshall Weems (14) and Ed Eggerichs (55) await the onslaught of M.S.D.'s Robert Powell inaction deep in M.M.A. territory during the Dad's Day game on Colonels'

Field.

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M.S.D. fumbled the kickoff and Riojas passed to Mike Wrenn for a TD. With less that five minutes left, the M.M.A. defense forced M.S.D. to punt. But it took another exchange of kicks before M.M.A. retainedposession. Tony Wilson ran the M.S.D. kick back to the 9-yard line.

Riojas carried for seven, then scored from the two. Etzkorn converted.

....

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Pedro Riojas cuts loose with a long pass against M.S.D.

Providing protection is Ed Eggerichs (55) and Russell Faust (32).

M.S.D.'s Ronald Herman brings M.M.A.'s Tony Wilson (15) down.

(55) recovers from a block. Carl Schaffer is 65.

Ed Eggerichs

Kevin Daniels tries to get a pass off while Principia's Bob Lilly (23) and Roy Sanders (50) pursue.

Disaster Hit with Principia After compiling a 3-1-1 record in the first five games of the season, a series of disasters hit the Colonels from then on. The first came at Homecoming October 26 when M.M.A. was crushed by Principia 68-0.

Then came a loss to Fayette in a night game at Fayette 22-12, and the loss of the Gold Football to Kemper 47-0 in a game at Kemper.

Despite the series of defeats, M.M.A. showed sur-

prising comback power in the final game of the season when it battled Wentworth to a 13-13 tie on the Colonels’ Field.

Mike Wrenn intercepted one pass to set up a touch­ down; then scored both M.M.A. touchdowns on pass plays—one by Pedro Riojas and one by Kevin Daniels.

Wentworth had been heavily favored after it beat Kemper substantially.

Tom Mestrezat kicks up a cloud of dust in running this reverse against Principia. No. 32 is M.M.A.'s Russell Faust and 69 is Charles Weishaar. Principia players are Dave Spaulding (81), Jon Plumb (61), Larry Dunn (43), Mike Dow (52) and an un­

identified man.

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Tom Mestrezat picks up some needed yardage against Principia but four Panthers are moving in.

Colonel Co R» Stribling, Dr. Lawrence Epple, Capt. David Steinmetz and Jim Leventhal watch with excitementas MOMOAO battles Wentworth to a 13-13 deadlock.

E Eleven Captures Company Grid Title E Company’s golden suited Warriors flattened C Company’s Red Raiders 14-0 on November 26 for the M.M.A. Company Football League title.

Echo Company was making its debut on the company football scene and had just five players with previous experience.

The team’s only loss during the season came at the hands of D. Company’s Blue Devils during the Dad’s Weekend game.

Echo’s final record was 3 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. In the regular season, Echo beat A 20-12, Tied C 0-0, and lost to D 7-0. It beat A 32-14 and C 14-0 in the playoffs.

Named to the company All-Star team were Kirby Crossett, Robb Means, Len Leszczynski and Ed Loskill. Loskill was also named best back in the league.

Letters were awarded by Major Kenneth Mortenson, coach, to Crossett, Brian Gershon, Curtis Glasscock, Robert Hopmann, Leszczynski, Loskill, Bruce Martyn, Means, Gary Miller, Ed Pullman, Jim Soudres, and Mike Wood.

Ed Loskill, left, of E Company, is presented the outstanding back trophy by Marshall Weems, sports editor of The Eagle, at the annual football dinner.

19 .17

n / \_2 Members of E Company's championship football team are: Front row, left to right—Chris Coogan, John Josendale, Len Leszczynski, Larry Gugle, Bob Werner, Terry Logue, John McClenahan, and Greg Temple. Second row—Jim Souders, Richard Pruitt, Kirby Crossett, Mike Wood, Gary Miller, Dave Sumner, Richard Hall, Kevin Metheny, and

82

Lloyd McCuiston. Third row—Jorge Garcia, Robb Means, Rick Zahnow, Ed Pullman, Curt Glasscock, Dave Franke, Robert Hopmann, Ed Loskill and Brian Gershon. Rear row— Major Kenneth Mortenson, coach; managers Richard Gross­ mann and Karl Hirsch, and Lt. Dennis Graff, assistant.

Major Kenneth Mortenson, who led the E Company football team to its championship, goes over some playswith his team during halftime action on Missouri Military Academy’s Colonels' Field.

Kirby Crossett, back for E Company, carries the ball in a game with A Company. Hotly pursuing the ball­ carrier is Scott Harris, left end for A. Another E Company player is unidentifiable.

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Alpha player goes up for a high one against E Company.

Alpha’s Bill Browning passes; Len Lesczcynski tries to block the throw.

Alpha Finished Fourth; 1-2-2 Record Alpha Company finished last in the Missouri Military Academy football competition after winning the cham­ pionship the year before. The team was coached by Capt.

Thomas Wiles assisted by Lt. David Kirchner. Team captains were Rick Faeth and Bill Friedman.

John Allee was manager and Jim Stewart aided in the coaching since he was ineligible for competition.

Bill Browning quarterbacked the Alpha team while seniors Mike Clark, Jim Lasley, and Faeth provided

protection and led the interference.

The team showed a lack of experience and man power on the grid field yet managed to move the ball in the air with all-star Bud Vasconcellos doing much of the receiving.

Next year’s team should have some experienced players returning because the team this year had many underclassmen.

Fast action took place in the Company league games during the fall season.

84

C Made Championship Bid But Failed

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The Red Raiders of C Company, finished second in the league with a 1-1-2 record, turned in a sur­ prise by making the finals. Charley Company had trouble moving the ball and the defense scored its only touchdown.

The Raiders were beaten 12-0 by Delta Company but battled Alpha and Echo to scoreless ties.

In the first of the semi-final games, Steve Goebel scored the only touchdown of the year on a pass interception. Although tied with Delta 6-6, C Company won the game on penetration.

Selected for the all-star team were Paul Hach and Dave Jones. Lt. Phil Emmons, head coach, awarded letters to all. Carl Geisel was team captain.

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Bob Duarte (24) looks for running room.

The members of companies watch their team battle in league competition.

85

Ok Bod Duarte finds a running hole but Echo player (28) quickly closes the area in preparation for the tackle.

Delta Takes 3rd Best Team Record •W •

Greg Foster rounds an end as Echo players (32) and (44) close the gap quickly.

Jim Bender of D Company receives the outstanding lineman award from Marshall Weems, Eagle sports editor.

86

Capt. Tom McKnelly coached the Blue Devils and was assisted by Lt. Ray Campbell. Senior Jim Bender led the team on both offense and defense and was awarded the Best Lineman Award by the Eagle Board of Control.

The Devils were beaten mostly by field po­ sition in the semi-final game with Charlie Company. Bob Duarte and Greg Foster led the running attack while Jim Headstream grabbed important passes. Senior Doug Wilkinson aided as a place kicker and on defense.

Lj| Joe Goble, far right; John Bartlow, bottom center; Ron Puhi, far left, and Ralph Conrath, sitting, eye down range during practice.

Rifle team members are front to back, left to right—Paul Taylor, Steve Bethel, Ralph Conrath, Rick Hart, Joe Laws, George Thomas, and Ron Puhi. Second row—Dani Homrick, Fred Gervase, Dana Dabney, Gary Klinepeter, Buff Chance, Bill Hedger. Third Row—Sgt. Charles Jordan, Rick Seabaugh, John Bartlow, Joe Goble, Max Eilers, Larry Cruzan, and Louis Tomlin.

Riflemen Win Tri-Military, Goble Led The rifle team was coached by First Sgt. Charles Jordan. Joe Goble was team captain. The highlight of the season was the victory over Wentworth in the Tri-Military meet. Kemper missed the meet because of a quarantine for scarletina.

The M.M.A. team had a 2-2 record but also participated in the Camp Perry rifle match at Kemper where Ron Puhi collected an expert medal for scoring 98 out of 100. Next year’s captain will be John Bartlow, a threeyear letter winner in this sport. Sophomore Steve Bethel won both the rifle trophies for kneeling and standing averages.

Steve Bethel holds the David Trophy for best av­ erage and the Moon Plaque for the best kneeling average.

87

I I

Cornick Led Matmen to 6-2 Season

I

Membersofthe M.M.A. wrestling team are, front row, left to right—Jeff Brummet, Bob Duarte, Mike Bloom, Mike Wrenn, Marshall Weems, Gary Hartwig, Linn Cornick, Bill Shryock, Terry Pullman, Rick Thomas, Leonard Lesczcynski, and Pat O’Dea. Second row—Scott Harris, Mike Dickey, Lane Larson, Bob Baer, Carl Barbee, Bill Friedman, Greg Foster, Mike Johnson, Keith Lance, Dave Russell, and Doug Wilkinson. Third row—Harold McGuire, Roger Kindred, Rusty Williamson, Ho Tack Lee, Doug Richardson, Terry Lehman, Ray Stotlar, Craig Malcolm, Joe Dominique, Steve Russum, and Steve Spears. Back row—Major Joe Bailey, Rick Beinke, Mike Smith, Ken Gordon, Mike Porter, Alfredo Machado, Larry Gugle, Tom Cusack, Mike Dallwitz, and Capt. Gerald Ramponi.

The 1968-69 wrestling team matched last year’s record of 6-2 but the Colonels won the Tri-Military title and edged powerful Principia to highlight their season.

Team Captain Linn Cornick led the team with an un­ defeated dual season and was the only wrestler to qualify for the regional competition in St. Louis. Cornick also led the team in total points and did a great job in conditioning the squad.

Senior Mike Wrenn was second in total points and fresh­ man Lane Larson followed closely. Larson also won the Arbogast Plaque for the best freshman wrestler.

Senior letter winners were Dave Russell, Marshall Weems, Gary Hartwig, Mike Wrenn, Linn Cornick, Bill

Major Joe Bailey holds the trophy won at the Tri-Military while members of the Colonels wrestling team look on approvingly.

88

Shryock, and Doug Wilkinson.

Other letter winners were Mike Johnson, Lane Larson, Bob Baer, Rick Thomas, Mike Dickey, Mike Bloom, Terry Pullman, Leonard Leszczynski and Harold McGuire.

This year during the Tri-Military, Kemper Military Academy was quarantined with scarletina and could not participate; last year the Colonels were in the same situation only it was for measles.

In the winter sports banquet, Cornick received the Keyton Wrestling Trophy awarded to the most outstanding wrestler on the team.

Once again Major Joe Bailey was head coach assisted by Capto Gerald Ramponi.

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Lane Larson ties up his opponent in the pin position and takes a look at the referee for a desicion.

Individual Records wt.

Name

103—Lane Larson 112—Bob Baer *♦120—Dave Russell *127—Rick Thomas *♦*133—Marshall Weems 138—Mike Dickey ♦*145—Linn Cornick ***154—Mike Wrenn 165—Mike Bloom 180—Gary Hartwig Hvyt. —Bill Shryock

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♦Years Lettered.

Dave Russell encounters possible danger as a Hickman wrestler ties up his legs.

Linn Cornick appli es the pressure in hopes of a pin as the referee moves in for a close look. Cornick led the M.M.A.

matmen.

Basketball Team Suffers 2-17 Season The varsity basketball team had many problems during its nineteen game season. Nevertheless, the team practiced hard and slowly progressed, hopefully leaving next year’s team with much more experience and ability.

Capt. David Steinmetz took charge of the team in his first year as a varsity coach and was assisted by Lt. Gary Huskey, who coached the junior varsity. Senior captain Scott Mapes led the team in leadership and desire.

The Colonels won two games in the season and took both from the same team, Missouri School of the Deaf. Losing the remainder of the games, the Colonels ran up against some tough competition. With M.M.A.’s lack of experience and height, the result seemed inevitable. Sophomore Paul Webb led the team in total points and was elected captain of the team for next year. Also returning next year will be Tom Mestrezat, Tony Wilson, and Steve Dewey.

Above, Paul Webb (25) shoots from the outside while Brad Buehler (11) rushes to lend a needed helping hand.

Left, Brad Buehler eyes two points with an easy flip up.

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Scott Mapes leaps for two against Went­ worth as Paul Webb (25) looks on.

Swamped by U-High players, Tony Wilson looks for a helping hand as Ed Loskill stands helplessly watching.

Reaching for the tip, Tom Mestrezat (33) starts the game against the Eagles.

91

1

Coach Gary Huskey points out some faults during time out as Kevin Daniels acknowledges error.

Ed Loskill takes a jump shot against M.S.D.

92

Brad Buehler goes under and up for two points against M.S.D. while Paul Webb (25) looks on.

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The varsity squad from left to right, front row—Harold Wilson, Brad Buehler, Scott Mapes, and Tony Wil­ son, Ed Loskill, and Penn Stafford. Second row—Jim Leventhal, Elmo Browning, Capt. David Steinmetz, Tom Mestrezat, and Paul Webb. Back row—Mark Nelson, and Brian Greiner managers.

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Junior varsity players are from left to right, front row—Cris Naeter, Kevin Daniels, Bill Duck­ worth, Craig Kneale, Greg Davis, Steve Dewey. Second row—Paul Gillette, Rick Souders, Randy Etzkorn, Mike Thompson and Mike Knoll. Third row—Mark Nelson, Lt. Gary Huskey,

and Brian Greiner.

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Alpha Company basketball team members, front row, left to right, are—Rick Faeth, Larry Martyn, Eric Johnson, Mark Hawk, Harry Vasconcellos, and Jim Shevelson. Second row— John Allee, manager, Ted Manassa, Tom Ehrmantraut, Wi 11 Berger, Don Shanklin, Jim Edmon­ ston and Capt. Thomas Wiles, coach. Rear row—Oscar Machado, Greg Reid, Kevin Bewkes, Fernando Tremari, and Gary Kaufman. s

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Members of the D Company basketball squad were, front row, left to right—Charles Barney, Jim Smedley, Randy Cottington, Jim Headstream, Brad Lane, Jaime Luzio, and Rich Stephens. Second row—Lt. Ray Camp­ bell, coach, Ted Payton, Kent Yoest, Mark Brown, Karl Blum, Mario Rodriguez, and Marcello Trevino.

94

I

Echo Takes First; All-Stars Chosen The companies competed in a battalion basketball league during the winter months and after some battles the championships were played and the all­ stars were chosen.

Echo Company won the basketball title by beating Delta Company in the finals. Then in the last game of the season, the all-stars played the champions with the all-stars winning.

Coaches for the company teams were Capt. Thomas McKnelley, E Company: Lt. Ray Campbell, D Com­ pany; Capt. Thomas Wiles, A Company, and Lt. Phil Emmons, C Company.

At the winter sports banquet, the coaches presented letters to members of their team while the all­ stars received medals.

Eric Johnson puts up a shot in the A game.

Bud Vasconcellos lays one up with ease at right.

Randy Cottington (52) gets off shot while Richard Parks (31) and Robert Hopmann (35) play defense.

Rick Faeth dodges Richard Stoddard's attempts to block him during the A vs C game.

With Capt. Ernest Lehto offici­ ating, two teams vie for the tipoff during game.

96

Companies Engaged in Fast-

Paced Court Action

David Daily puts up a shot as Rick Faeth blocks. Also in the picture is Brad Lewis and Rich Stoddard.

Eric Johnson, Mark Hawk, Harry Vasconcellos watch as shot goes up into air and over basket.

97

Russell Faust, a M.M.A. butterfly man, takes a very deep breath and plunges to victory.

Tankmen Fourth in District; 6-1 Record

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r~ John Shallcross curls up in a small ball to win a diving event against Kemper.

Leaping for that extra foot, Dan Muckier starts the 400 yard freestyle relay.

98

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Front row, left to right—Dan Muckier, Dave Braverman, Ed Eggerichs, Mike Clark, John Carle­ ton, Chips Conant, Dave Jones, and John Brownfield. Second row—Bill Meskill, Chris Coogan, Gary Pierce, Sam Ball, Brian Gershon, Mark Robertson, and John Josendale. Third row—Capt.

MokTokko, Louis Adolf, Rick Grayson, John Shallcross, Roy Kelly, Russell Faust, and Chris Benson.

Co-captains Ed Eggerichs and Mike Clark led the swimmers to another very successful season. Besides the 6-1 record, the tankmen placed fourth of nineteen in the district meet.

Coaching the Colonels was Capt. Mok Tokko, who since heading swimming has always had a winning season; this year for the first time beating Principia.

Throughout the year every record was broken and even in some cases as much as fifteen seconds were knocked off an old record. John Shallcross broke the diving record with Mike Clark, John Brownfield, Ed Eggerichs, and John Carleton taking part in at least two broken records. The tankmen also won Tri-Military beating Wentworth. Kemper was quarantined with scarletina.

Mike Clark won the Schmoller-Green trophy and John Carleton won the James Fulkes plaque.

'TSTever before have I been so proud of our swimming squad and probably never again will so many records be broken. The seniors just did a terrific job and the underclassmen provided great help, "Coach Tokko said.

Captain Ed Eggerichs, stretched in perfect form, begins the 200-yard freestyle relay.

99

Major Joe Bailey signals one more lap to miler Steve Goebel.

Terry Pullman uses facial English to throw the shot.

Members of M.M.A.’s track team were, first row, left to right, Capt. Thomas McKnelley, coach, Harold Wilson Sam Ball, Carl Geisel, Thom McCue, Ed Pullman, Charles Coogan, Steve Goebel, Bruce Martyn, Scott Mapes, Greg Foster, C. T. McDaniel. Second row—Bob Hopmann, Marc Robertson, Jeff Harper, Terry Pullman, Gary Pierce, Bill Stoddard, Jim Bender, Ray Stotlar, Mike Bloom, Ed Loskill. Third row—Mike Smith, Mario Rodriguez Greg Johnson, Kevin Metheny, Tom Knoll, Bill Duckworth, Gary Miller, Bill Shryock, Randy Clark. Fourth row— Ted Payton, Robb Means, Mike Garrett, William Skaggs, Leonard Leszczynski, John Carleton, Bill Hedger, Jerry Lehmann, Dave Russel I, Lt. Dennis Graff, assistant coach. Rear row—Kent Yoest, Oscar Machado, Jorge Travieso, Paul Opie, Richard Parks, Mike Porter, Manuel Romo, Jorge Garcia, Arthur Schmid, Richard Frahm, and Thomas Eilers. The photo was taken on the Administration Building steps.

100

Bruce Martyn leads the field in pacing the half mile.

Wilson Led Trackmen Missouri Military Academy’s track team won two dual meets, lost three and finished second and last place in two triangular meets during the regular season.

The third-place finish came in the Tri-Military.

Harold Wilson, who ran both the 100 and 220 yard dashes and one leg of the relay was the leading point getter. But Sam Ball in the pole vault and Scott Mapes in the half mile piled up the most first places. Each won first six times in seven starts.

Other big point getters were Steve Goebel in the mile, Terry Pullman in the shot put, and Bruce Martyn in the half mile and hurdles. Martyn didn’t win a first place all season but collected the points by finishing second six times and third three times.

Season results were: MMA 97, Community R-6 19; Kemper 82, MMA 36; Centralia 93, MMA 50; Paris 16; MSD 67, MMA 50; North Callaway 62, MMA 56; Wentworth 78 1/2, Kemper 42, MMA 27 1/2; MMA 83, University High 35.

Capt, Thomas McKnelley was coach with Lt. Dennis Graff as assistant.

—

Sam Ball goes up, up, and away in the pole vault.

Thom McCue passes the baton to Bill

Stoddard in relay.

10

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Members of the M.M.AC golf team were, front row, left to right—Rusty Williamson, Bud Vasconcellos, Brad Buehler, Mike Wrenn, David Ewton, Rick Grayson. Second row—Capt. Mok Tokko, Alan Norwich, Penn Stafford, Rick Pruitt, John Heutel, Mark Hawk, Kent Fitzpatrick, Pat O’Dea and John Dale. The golf team finished the season with a 9-2 record and a victory in the Tri-Mi li tary.

While holding the Tri-Military Trophy in his left hand, Team Captain Mike Wrenn received his letter from Capt. Mok Tokko, coach, at the spring sports banquet.

102

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Members of the M.M.A. tennis team were, left to right, first row—Elvin Shuf­ field, Randy Etzkorn, Paul Webb, Robb Means, Greg Thomas, Ted Manassa, and Terry Logue. Second row—Bob Nicolaus, Dave Braverman, Brian Greiner, John Shallcross, Calvin Johnson, Don Lamb. Third row—Bill Meskill, Jim Shevelson, Rick Faeth, Steven Bethel, Louis Adolph. Back row—Capt. David Steinmetz, Rick Hart, Rick Hall, Dave Jones, Mike Daily and John Josendale.

Wrenn Led Golfers; Net Year Limited The Colonels’ golf team could boast the best team record of the year with a 9-2 and claims to fame for the first Tri-Military victory in the history of the school.

M.M.A. won the state military meet in a sudden death playoff with Wentworth when Mike Wrenn and Bud Vasconcellos underscored the two Wentworth golfers on the first hole with two-man totals of 7 to 8.

The linksmen beat Centralia, Van-Far, Kemper, Wentworth, Mexico and Hannibal. In the first match of the year the team lost to Centralia on the Centralia course and then lost a second match of the year later against Jefferson City.

At the spring sports banquet, Bud Vasconcellos received the trophy as the outstanding golfer presented as a token from the coach, Capt. Mok Tokko. Team Captain Mike Wrenn received the Chuck Foley Trophy at the Final Assembly for the second straight year.

Letter winners were Alan Horwich, David Ewton, Mark Hawk, Rick Grayson, Rusty Williamson, Brad Buehler, Wrenn and next year’s captain, Vasconcellos.

The tennis team, coached by Capt. David Steinmetz, failed to win in three starts this year, but has good prospects for next year. All of the members of the starting team were underclassmen. Captain of the team was Randy Etzkorn. Paul Webb was named captain for next year. Those receiving letters were Elvin Shuffield, Ted Manassa, Webb, Etzkorn and James Shevelson.

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1 ' J' Capt. David Steinmetz presents varsity letters to Elvin Shuffield, John Josendale, Ted Manassa and Jim Shevelson among others at the sports dinner .

103

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Members of the M.M.A, baseball team pose on the Administration Building steps. They are, left to right, front row—Bill Berger, Tony Wilson, Mike Clark, Chris Naeter, Rick Taylor, Pedro Riojas. Second row— Kevin Daniels, Don Huscher, Craig Kneale, Steve Dewey, Greg Davis, Steve Johnson, and Bob Duarte.

Back row—Capt. Ernest Lehto, coach, John Allee, manager, John Hartley, David Kern, Eric Johnson, manager, and Lt. Gary Huskey, who was assistant coach.

Don Huscher rounds third and heads for home when a ball gets through an opposition infielder.

104

*

Baseball Nine Finished 9-2 Under the coaching direction of Capt. Ernest Lehto, the Missouri Military Academy baseball nine compiled a 9-2 record for the season.

Mike Clark, the only senior in the starting lineup, had an earned run average of 1.00 and a 3-0 won-loss record when the season ended. He struck out 24 batters. Craig Kneale also won three for the Colonels, but took both losses—one in a relief stint.

Don Huscher hit .444 to lead the hitters. He also had four doubles and drove in 12 runs. Pedro Riojas hit one double and one triple for a .390 average. Rick Taylor hit four doubles and drove in eight while hitting .381.

Clark hit the team’s only home run of the year.

At the annual spring sports dinner, Riojas and Taylor were named as team captains for next year.

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Capt. Ernest Lehto watches playfnom his third— base coaching spot.

Eric Johnson holds up the Goldbrick Award won by John Allee, who was the basebal I team scorekeeper.

105

Weightlifters, Soccermen Judoists Active

The 1968 soccer players included, front row, left to right—Jim Akin, Mark Payne, Jeff Harper, Bill Gross, Jay Vickroy, Jim Lasley, Dave Kern, Bruce Martyn and John McClenahan. Second row—pete McCue, Steve Winzen, Ed Nooter, Paul Hach, Dave Chifos, Alan Norwich, Dan Davis, Quentin Cain, Dave Franke, and Sgt. Major Sylvester Bolinski, coach. Third row—Lt. David Kirchner, coach, Rick Taylor, Art Schmid, Bill Marass, Ernest Ott, Rick Lamb, Jack Heutel, Buster Hall, Randal Yarbrough and Steve Doolittle. Rear row—Bob Werner, Mike Lamb, Steve Johnson, Jim Kufdakis, Robb Boyer, Niles Johnson, Rocky Grob and Leland Myers. The players were split into two groups which competed against each other during the M.M.A. winter sports

intramural season.

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Linn Cornick receives a brown belt judo rank from his coach, Capt.

Mok Tokko.

Terry Pullman lifts the weights during the battalion tournament.

Dennis Johnson holds a foe to the mat during the AAU regional judo tournament at the Academy.

Members of the 1968-69 weightlifting squad were, left to right, front row—Gary Stewart, Karl Hirsch, Don Kramer, Steve Garrett, Ed Pullman, Rick Zahnow, Dave Zerweck, Robb Means, Chuck Weishaar, Hal Gant and Steve Hogle.

Second row—Licinio Vivas, Jim Cusack, Tim McDade, Greg Temple, Jorge Travieso, Bart Lose, Bab Hutton, Ted Lane, Jim Payne, and Mike Wood. Third row—Jim Stewart, Nick Winzenried, Jesus Barrera. Pete Vredenburgh, Dale Allen, Bill Skaggs, Dave Sumner, Alfonzo Garza, Greg Johnson, and Steve Wahler. Back row—Major Kenneth Mor­ tenson, coach, Gary Miller, Frank Rosser, Vic Wood, Elvin Shuffield, John Wycoff, David Ewton, Dennis Johnson, Jack McClellan and Lt. Dennis Graff, assistant coach. The year ended with a weight-lifting tournament.

107

Intramurals Popular in Springtime

Snug in the saddle, Tom Ehrmantraut checks his feet as Kevin Gorden and Frank Kindred look on.

Led by Frank Kindred, a group of M.M.A. cadet riders heads out across the extensive back cam­ pus .

108

Throughout the year many cadets participate in the Missori Military Academy’s extensive intramural sports program.

During the year there is battalion track, boxing, wrestling, swimming, football and basketball. In the fall and spring cadets may ride horses or play on softball teams. They may participate in archery in the spring, basketball in the winter, wrestling in the winter and track in the spring.

By far the most popular are the springtime sports. When the weather warms, cadets in the competition may be found on all corners of the campus.

In many intramural events, cadets may win medals for winning battalion championships. Wrestling, weightlifting, boxing, and track winners receive such medals.

But for many, it is just the sheer joy of competition that turns the cadets out.

On a chilly day in the early springtime, a group of M.M.A. archers take aim at practice.

r

7 In the intramural boxing program, Capt. Thomas Wiles, coach, explains the rules to fighters.

Two of the cadet boxers mix it up during the battalion boxing tournament during the spring.

109

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Steve Goebel leads the field in winning the

440-yard run.

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John Carlton uses some facial English in throwing the shot.

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John McClenahan leads but is pressed by Randy Clark and Richard Stoddard.

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C. T. McDaniel makes it above the bar in finishing third in the high jump.

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Editors Larry Gugle

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Cadets, M.M.A. Win Many Honors Major General John Chiles, deputy commander of the U.S. Fifth Army, visited Missouri Military Academy October 4 on his regular inspection of the Fifth Army area.

He traveled to four states, inspecting military schools, colleges and public schools which have R.O.T.C. training.

The general was greeted on the M.M.A. campus by a honor guard and officers of the cadet corps. At the ceremony, he tied the state champion drill team streamer on the M.M.A. flag. The streamer repre­ sented another victory for the Fusileers, crack drill team.

Later the general reviewed the cadet corps and inspected cadet quarters.

The state champion drill team honor represented just one of the many awards and honors won in military by the cadet corps and individual cadets during the year.

Missouri Military Academy’s color guard members are, left to right, Buford Chance, Brad Buehler, James Headstream, and Ste­ phen Doolittle in summer garrison attire.

Major General John Chiles ties the state champion drill team streamer to the M.M.A, flag while Cadet Major Linn Cornick, left, and Major Kenneth Mortenson, center, are looking on.

Colonel Charles Stribling III, Academy president, Lt. Colonel Eugene Lamm, school principal, and cadets receiving the honor fourragere review corps.

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Among cadets receiving the Soldier's Bar for out­ standing attitude, neat­ ness and bearing are, left to right, front row—Linn Cornick, Ted Payton, Ed Eggerichs and. Richard Faeth. Rear row—Paul Gillette, John Carlton, David Braverman and Jack McClellan.

Missouri Military Academy’s crack drill team, the Fusileers, stands in formation in front of E Barracks. From left, front row, are Major Kenneth Mortenson, instructor; Cadet Major Linn Cornick, leader, and James Stewart, hold­ ing the guidonQ

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The Missouri Military Academy Cadet Corps passes in review before a line of fathers at the Dad's Day parade Oct. 19.

Reviews Pleased M.M.A. Visitors Fathers visiting on Dad's Day troop the line during the parade and review. (Below)

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Col. Charles Stribling III, president of the Acad­ emy, presents the award for being the best-drilled new cadet in the high school to winner Paul Taylor.

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The color guard passes in review during the Homecoming parade.

Honored graduates are in the stand.

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Members of the alumni compete in "drill down" competition at Homecoming.

The Missouri Military Academy Cadet Corps looked its best when it performed at Dad’s Day and Homecoming reviews in the fall.

Besides the parade and review, another military part of activities was the drill down competition. Paul Taylor won the competition for newyear cadets; Gary Klinepeter won the old-year cadet drill down.

Following the parade and review on Homecoming, the Cadet Corps gathered around to watch the fun as graduates of M.M.A. tried their skills with the M-l rifle. But then James Shevelson upheld the honor of the Corps by defeating the old grads in a drill down for the sweepstakes title.

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M.M.A. Again Wins Honor Rating iri* :

For the first two weeks of May, members of the Cadet Corps made frantic last minute preparations for the upcoming Government Inspection. Finally, the day arrived, and when it was over, the cadets passed with flying colors. By the time of commencement, M.M.A. learned it had won another Honor Rating for the 40th straight time in the history of the school.

G.L was made by Col. Albert Dixon, professor of Military science at Westminister College, assisted by Major Rock Wheeler, instructor at Lincoln University.

The two inspectors were met upon arrival by an honor guard from the state champion Fusileers. Then, after a conference with Col. Charles Stribling III, Academy president, inspection began.

Barracks were checked first. Colonel Dixon inspected A and D; Major Wheeler inspected E and C. The Junior School’s B barracks was checked, too.

The inspecting officers watched dismounted drill in the morning and then saw the noon mess formation.

Col. Albert Dixon, left, and Capt. Thomas Wiles lead the way up the drive. At rear is Major Rock Wheeler.

In the bright sunshine, ca­ dets sit on blankets and pre­ pare for the inspection.

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Capt. Thomas Wiles, Cadet Major Linn Cornick, and Cadet Lt. Gary Hartwig discuss a tactical .problem in .practice for maneuvers that ’ -t were canceled by rain.

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Col. Albert Dixon inspects the honor guard of State Champion Fusileers which greeted him upon his arrival .

Led by Cadet Capt. Ed Eggerichs, Colonel Dixon and Cadet Major Linn Comick, with Colonel Stribling at rear leave D basement.

Alan Horwich Wheeler.

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Colonel Dixon inpsects rooms in A barracks.

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With the band playing in the far end of the field house, members of the M.M. A. Cadet Corps stand in ranks during the

inspection.

Rain Canceled Tactics Battle In the afternoon, the Government Inspectors checked the Cadet Corps’ arms in a formation in the field house. Rain which had been threatening all day began to pick up before the inspection was over.

In the late afternoon, tactics planned for the in­ spection were canceled when the rain became a steady downpour. Some of C Company’s aggressor “snipers”

didn’t know about the cancellation until after they had their positions. They were called in, after a thorough drenching.

In place of tactics, the members of D Company under Cadet Capt. Ed Eggerichs ran through a series of battle drill maneuvers.

The last activity of the day was a dress parade.

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Classroom instruction techniques were also part of the inspection. This class is conducted by cadets.

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Major RockWheelerasksaquestion during arms inspection.

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Col. Charles Stribling III, left, and Col. Albert Dixon watch the drill.

Colonel Albert Dixon pauses to question a ca­ det during arms inspec­ tion .

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Members of D Company go through battle drill in the field house. Meanwhile, C Company's soaking snipers come in out of the rain.

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Capt. Ed Eggerichs talks with his D Company leaders.

They are, left to right, Gary Hartwig, James Bender, Major Joe Bailey, the company counselor, Thomas Cusack, Ted Payton, and Rick Seabaugh.

D Company Excelled in Work, Athletics The D Company Alamo, the only off-campus barracks at the Academy, seemed to hold some of the hardest working cadets in the battalion.

Under the leadership of Capt. Ed Eggerichs, company commander; Rick Seabaugh, executive officer; and Gary Hartwig, Ted Payton and Doug Wilkinson, the company won distinction on both the athletic and drill fields.

D excelled in sports with an abundance of varsity lettermen. Jim Bender, picked by the Eagle Board of Control as the Best lineman in the Company Football League, was a D Company player.

Residents of the D Company basement felt they had some of the best rooms on the campus. Built originally to hold four men, some of the D Company basement dwellers lived with but one roommate in almost apartment like surroundings.

Capt. Eggerichs (who was also co-captain of the football team) played a big part in cadet lives. When one was playing, all were playing. But when there was work to be done, D Company laid claim to working the hardest.

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Doug Wilkinson, a member of D Company, competes in the forensics tournament at Mexico High School. Hold­ ing the time card is Andira Maddox of MHS.

Members of D Company prepare to march to the dining hall from their lineup position in front of the Missouri Military Academy Administration Bldg.

D Company lines up in front of its off-campus building on Promenade Street.

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r I I The members of C or Band Company stand in front of their barracks.

Joseph Goble.

In front of the unit is the band’s commander, Capt.

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Band Company musicians also provided the music for marching to the dining hall. Here mem­ bers of the drum and bugle corps await the signal from their leader before they begin playing.

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Bl Band Company staff members talk with Major Paul Cherches, director and company coun­ selor. Cadets are, left to right, Carl Geisel, Don Kramer, Capt. Joe Goble, commander, Scott Mapes, David Russell.

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For the first time in the history of the Academy, the members of the band were organized in their own company at the start of the school year.

Joseph Goble commanded the unit.

Known as both Band and C Company, this unit was in the center of things throughout the school year. One of the highlights for Band Company was the trip to the

Class, on Field gubernatorial and presidential inaugurals. All this happened just about the same time a fire in the basement of the C Company barracks forced C Company residents to vacate to D Annex and other places until repairs were made.

C Company did well athletically, especially in company football under Lt. Phil Emmons, coach. Band Company also led the academic averages through the school year.

Dana Dabney, Dani Homrich, and Larry Cruzan play in C Company's "History of Music" ex­ hibition during the Homecoming activities.

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The A Company staff members are (left to right) Rick Faeth, Bill Friedman, Jim Lasley, Larry Martyn, and Capt. Ernest Lehto, company counselor. Faeth was company commander of Alpha during the year.

Cadet Capt. Rick Faeth gives the command and A Company prepares to move out for a noon mess formation.

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Members of A Company line upbefore their barracks. The unit had a good year, winning many of the company competitions.

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Many Areas

When A Company marched on the field for the first time during the school, it was commanded by Cadet Capt. (then Lt.) Richard Faeth. His non­ coms were M. Sgt. William Friedman and platoon leaders Jim Lasley and Mike Clark.

During the school year, A won many high hon­ ors in all phases of cadet life. In academies, A boasted of having seven of the 16 Delta Phi mem­ bers at mid-winter.

At Homecoming, A won the decoration contest with a King Arthur’s Castle theme. The exhibit included dungeons, a witch's brew (dry ice in water), the dubbing of knights (and guests), and an executioner.

A Company excelled in company competition and was often the victor at battalion parades and

John Allee, an A Company resident, entertains one of the small boys from M.S.D.who attended the Christmas party.

reviews.

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Led by Lt. Robb Means, the members of E Company march by the Administration Building on their way to the dining hall.

E Company Campus Newcomer E Company was in its first year and as both the newest and largest company as the Academy, the members did very well.

The company won the Company Football League title.

Besides having the largest company, E also had some other things not enjoyed by others in the Academy. Its

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The new barracks has perhaps the most scenic site right next to the campus Teardrop lake.

The cadets found the interior of their barracks both attractive and comfortable.

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E Company stands in formation in front of the new barracks built last year. The building cost approximately $350,000.

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Cadets Hernan Rocha, left, and Leland Myers play pool on the table in the base­ ment of the rec room.

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Greg Bobbett relaxes with a magazine in the recreation room in the basement of the new E Company barracks.

With the early fall weather warm and bright, E Company residents leave their new barracks for an upcoming formation around noon.

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The E Company staff talks with Capt. James Marley, counselor, front of the barracks. They are, left to right, Dan Muckier, John Carleton, Robb Means, Bob Hutton, and Wayne Foxall with guidon.

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Members ofthe band perform during halftime at the Dad's Day football game on Colonels’ Field.

Band Takes in Many Events The school year of 68-69, was an eventful one for the Missouri Military Academy March­ ing Band. The Band traveled to Hannibal, Jefferson City, and Washington D. C. If it weren’t for the band and Drum and Bugle Corps it would tend to be dull on campus.

The band was the high note of the battalion review, while the drum and bugle corps played

for the cadets marching into the dining hall at each meal.

The M.M.A. band was always noted for its fine sound, but this year seemed to be one of their best for sound and performance.

The band was under the direction of Major Paul Cherches, Joe Goble was band commander and Paul Gillette was drum major.

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Led by Drum Major Paul Gillette and band commander Lt. Joe Go­ ble, the M.M.A. unit passes in review early in the school year.

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Members of Missouri Military Academy’s Concert Band play for the Cadet Corps at the Spring Concert.

The Marching Band marches down the streets of Jefferson City at the Inaugural Parade for Missouri Gov. Warren B. Hearnes.

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While President Richard Nixon applauds in the reviewing stand, members of the Missouri Military Academy band pass before himo

Band Marches at Nixon Inaugural Highlight of the year for the M.M.A. band was the trip to Washington D.C. for the inaugural parade for Presi­ dent-elect Richard Nixon in Washington D.C. Parents, friends and those back at the Academy, however, were disappointed to find that a trio of commercials blocked out the band’s appearance just as it got to the reviewing stand.

With the National Cap­ itol in the background, M.M.A. band members await the signal to start in the presidential

inaugural.

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Almost as important as the parade for cadets was the tour of Washington D.C. earlier in the day. Colonel Charles Stribling, who along with Major Paul Cherches accompanied the cadets, called it the best he had ever made of the nation’s capital.

Following the trip, the M.M.A. band drew high praise from all quarters for its performance and behavior.

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MoM.A, band members watch the sentry as he guards the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Washingtono

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Major Paul Cherches, the band director who accompanied the group, points to the "eternal flame" over the Kennedy graves at Arlington.

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II Members of the MOM.AO band pass near the sculpture of the Flag-Raising on Iwo Jima in the capital.

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MOMOA. band members line up alongside the chartered buses that took them on a morning tour to seethe various sights of Washington.

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Members of the Radio-TV staff were, front row, left to right—Jerry Mothershead, Carl Geisel, Doug WiIkinson, Frank Rosser. Rear row—Frank Kindred, Lt. Eo Lo Gilmore, ad­ viser, and Grant Maase. The group put on two radio shows a week and a monthly TV show.

Publications’ Eagle Taps Radio-TV Film Club Three publications groups and the Projection Club made up the communications area of cadet life during the year.

The radio and television staff, directed by Doug Wilkinson, not only "told it like it was” to the cadets, but to the people in the surrounding area. The staff did a sports show on KXEO twice a week and a TV show once a month.

The Projection Club, under Major Courtney Durham,

operated projectors for classes and for the Saturday night movies.

The Eagle staff, led by Kent Yoest, again won several awards. Taps was headed by co-editors Mike Wrenn and Marshall Weems with Rusty Williamson as business manager.

Lt. Erwin Gilmore, new to the faculty, supervised the publications.

Members of the Eagle staffwere, kneeling, David Schaefer, left, and Brian Greiner. Seated, left to right, Alan Harwich, Doug Wilkinson, Kent Yoest, Mike Wrenn, Marshall Weems, Lt. Eo Lo Gilmore, adviser, and standing, Steve Spears, Jim Edmonston, Larry Gugle, Jim Cusack, Steve Bethel, Joel Laws, Louis Tomlin, Mike Smith, Randy Yarbrough, Dennis Johnson and Robert Nicolaus. Yoest headed the staff of the monthly publication.

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Major Courtney Durham, left, and his Projection Club work with a piece of equipment. Cadets are, left to right, front row—Ralph Conrath, David Heuser, Mike Fitzpatrick, Jim Shevelson, Mark Robertson, Mike Lamb. Rear row— John Allee, Fred Gervase, Mike Clark, Bruce Ivey, Charles Barney, Mike Porter, and Mike Thompson. The club operated projectors for classes and conducted the movies shown Saturday nights.

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The Taps staff members were, kneeling, left to right, Dennis Johnson, Kent Yoest, David Schaefer, Jim Cusack, John Allee, Robert Nicolaus; sitting—Alan Harwich, Doug Wilkinson, Mike Wrenn, Marshall Weems, Rusty William­ son, and Lt. E. L. Gilmore, adviser; standing—Steve Spears, Jim Edmonston, Brian Grener, Larry Gugle, Steve Bethel, Ed Eggerichs, Joel Laws, Bill Gross, Jay Vickroy, Wayne Foxall, Scott Harris, Louis Tomlin, Jim Bender, Bruce Martyn, Mike Smith and Randy Yarbrough. Wrenn and Weems were co-editors while Williamson was business manager. Horwich was photo editor and Wilkinson was director of photography. In the background are awards won

by Eagle and Taps staffs.

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M Club, Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit

Members of the M Club are, front row, left to right, Ed Eggerichs, Ted Payton, Brad Buehler, Chips Con­ ant, Jim Stewart, Rick Taylor, Linn Cornick, Pedro Riojas, Scott Mapes; Back Row—Randy Etzkorn, Dana Dabney, Richard Grossman, sponsor Major Joe Bailey, Rick Thomas, Mike Clark, and Mike Wrenn. Egg­ erichs was president. To qualify for membership, the cadet must earn two varsity letters and be voted in.

Cheerleaders are, left to right, front row, Steve Spears, Frank Rosser, and Bill Friedman; Rear Row, Dan Muckier, John Carl­ eton, Bob Hutton, Dave Franke, and John McClenahan .

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These cadets made up the Campus Military Police, one of the elite groups at the Academy. They are, left to right, Pedro Riojas, Jim Stewart, Ed Loskill, Ted Lane, Keith Lance, Art Schmid and Bob Duarte. Lance was the Provost Marshal.

Campus M.P. ’s, Delta Phi Active The Military Police, Delta Phi, Cheerleader and M Club organizations are important ones to cadets.

The M Club sponsored candy-selling during halftime at basketball games, the M.S.D. Christmas party, and athletic trips. Qualifications are two varsity letters and a vote of present members. Officers were Ed Eggerichs, president; Ted Payton, vice president, and Linn Cornick, secretary.

The cheerleaders did a super job of firing up school spirit at athletic events.

The Campus Military Police were one of the elite groups. They functioned on the front campus in all weather on major days and worked at football and basketball games. Members are chosen by present members with emphasis on appearance, military courtesy and bearing.

Delta Phi, the academic organization, worked through­ out the year. With responsibilities, came privileges.

The members were allowed to study in their own rooms during daytime study halls. To become a member, the cadet must first become a pledge with eight honor points for two months. Eight more honor points and no grade less that a C for two more months were required for associate membership. Kent Yoest was president.

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Delta Phi members are, front row, left to right, Louis Ad­ olf, Jim Cusack, Kent Yoest, and Greg Davis; Middle Row, Ed Loskill, Doug Richardson, Tom Eilers, and Jerry Mothershead; Back Row, Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm, Chips Conant, Richard Grossman and Gary Klinepeter. Yoest was the president.

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Members of the Glee Club are: Left to right, front row— Hernan Rocha, Frank Rosser, Rick Grayson, John Josendale, Ted Manassa, Gary Kaufman, Mike Johnson, Scott McClure, Lane Larson, David Ewton; second row—Leland Myers, Victor Wood, Greg Bobbett, Buster Hall, Kent Fitzpatrick, Steven Dewey, Robert Baer, Tim MacDade, John Dale, Kevin Daniels, Third row—Jorge Garcia, Jim Stewart, Ronald Puhi, Richard Heriford, Daniel Allen, William Meskill, Greg Reed, William Skaggs, Ernest

Melvin Ott, John McClenahan, Grant Maass, Bob Duarte, Elvin Shuffield. Back row—Harold Wilson, Greg Foster, Karl Hirsch, Greg Pullman, Rick Zanhow, Bill Shryock, Gary Hartwig, Edwin Pullman, Randy Cottington, Brad Buehler, Randy Etzkorn, James Headstream, Rick Thomas, Jeff Harper. Capt. James Marley at the piano was the group’s accompanist. Capt. Fred Mauk, second row on the far right, directed the Glee Club in its many musical performances.

Cadet Council Rejuvenated The Cadet Council started this year for the first time after a lapse of a few years. It met once every two weeks on Thursday nights in the basement of E Barracks. The council function was to discuss and vote on items pre­ sented to it by the Cadet Corps.

Members consisted of the battalion commander, the president of each class, two representatives of first-

year cadets, the president of Delta Phi, the president of the M Club, and one representative chosen from each barracks. Later a Junior School representative was admitted.

Other active groups included the Vespers Readers and the Glee Club. The choir also sang at Vespers as well as traditional services such as Evensong.

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With Capt. Fred Mauk in front, members of the Ca­ det Choir form a cross in the center of the chapel.

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Vespers readers for 196869 with their adviser, Capt. Fred Mauk, are: left to right, first row— Doug Wilkinson, Ed Eggerichs, Kent Yoest; back row—Robert Hutton,Robb Means and Chips Conant.

Members of the Cadet Council with Colonel Charles Stribling III, adviser, Front row, left to right—Kent Yoest, Bob Hutton, Linn Cornick, and Robb Means. Rear row—Bob Duarte, Jim Bender, Rick Faeth, Charles Coogan, Jay Vickroy, Ed Eggerichs, Kirby Crossett, Pedro Riojas, and Jeff Brummett. The Cadet Council met every other Thursday.

/Tl From left to right—John Carleton, Paul Webb, Rick Pruitt, Jim Souders, and Kevin Metheny discuss Minnie Field's death.

Dramateers Talent Laden The M.M.A. Dramateers were overloaded with talent this year. They presented seven plays throughout the year; one full length play, and six one-act productions.

The first play that was presented was “The Investigation” which was a full length production portraying the Nuremburg Trials. After a short period of time they pre­ sented the first series of three one-act plays. They were entitled “Minnie Field”, “The Laziest Man in the World” and “Refund.” The second series of the three one-act plays came in the latter part of the year. The names of these plays were as follows: “If Men Played

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Playing in roles from "Rocks” written by Cadet Robb Means is from left to right—Kevin Metheny, Jim Payne, Fred Gervase, Jorge Travieso, Leonard Leszczynski, and Jim Smedley.

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Cards as Women Do”, “Minor Miracle”, and a comical production that was written by Cadet Robb Means. It was called “Rocks” and involved local humor by satirizing an Army base.

The Dramateers would give up their 6th period study hall for practice on the week-days, and occasionally practice during their free time. So all of this practice and hard work that was put in by Major Courtney Durham, the sponsor, paid off because the plays were a big hit at the Academy at all three performance nights.

Members of the Dramateers during 1968-69 were: Seated, left to right, Paul Webb, James Souders, Brian Gershon, Robb Means, Jim Shevelson. Standing, Major Courtney Durham, director, Frank Kindred, Rick Pruitt, David

Heuser, Jorge Travieso, Jim Payne, Wil Berger, Dan Muckier, Kevin Metheny, John Carleton, Leonard Lesz­ czynski, Gary Pierce, Fred Gervase and James Smedley.

The club put on six one-act plays and one ful l-length play.

Representing the Prosecuting Attorney Leonard Leszczynski, Kevin Metheny as judge and Jorge Travieso as the council for the defense.

From left to right Rick Pruitt, Jim Shevelsonz Jim Souders, and Paul Webb partici­ pate in the play, "If Men Played Cards as Women Do."

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Mandella Enlivened Dad’s Day Ball The highlight of Dad’s Day weekend is the Dad’s Day Ball. The dance began at 8p.m. with the receiving line and ended at midnight with the playing of “Good Night, Sweetheart.”

Many recruits had their first experience with formal dancing and many others were seeing a military ball for the first time.

Cadets introduced their parents and dates to Colonel Charles Stribling III, and other faculty members, in the receiving line. Then came the impressive grand march and dancing.

During the intermission, cadets and dates rocked to the sounds of the Mandella. The seniors formed what they called a “senior line” from which they banned underclassmen.

After intermission, they went to the Adminis­ tration Building steps for an informal class picture.

Leading the grand march are Pam Temple with Capt. Ed Eggerichs at left and Kim Mundy with Major Linn Cornick at right. Behind Cornick is Lt. Joe Goble and Lt. Robb Means, followed by Major Joe Bailey.

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In the foreground are mem­ bers of the "senior line" rocking to the music of the Mandella.

Musicians are, from left, Steve Goebel, Chuck Rhodes, Russell Faust, and Pete McCue. The cadet combo played during inter­ mission .

Cadets, parents and dates meet faculty members in the receiving line. Cadet in the foreground is Bill Friedman who is introducing Janeen Lindhorst to Capt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wiles, M.M.A.*s regular Army couple.

Valentine Ball Colorful Affair The members of the Junior Class spent a week in preparation for the Valentine Ball which was on February 8.

The receiving line began at 8 p.m. and the grand march started at 8:30 p.m. Col. Charles Stribling IH, the Academy’s new president, led the line in the grand march.

During the intermission, the queen of the Valentine ball was named. She was Jill Harper, sister of Jeff Harper, an M.M.A. sophomore. Pedro Riojas, Junior Class president, crowned Jill and then had the honor of dancing the Queen’s dance.

Also during intermission, the Cold Water Army, which won the battle of the bands, was featured playing music.

Junior Class sponsor, Capt. Ernest Lehto, described the whole affair as “devastating.”

Below, cadets introduce their dates and their parents to members of the faculty and faculty wives in the receiving line preceding the dancing.

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Officers of the Cadet Corps lead the grand march at the beginning of the winter Valentine Ball.

Pedro Riojas, president of the Junior Class, crowns Jill Harper, (center) of Indianapolis, Ind., as queen of the Valen­ tine Ball. Attendants and escorts are, left to right, Nancy Homsher, St. Louis, with Keith Lance; Joanne Whaley, St. Louis, with Richard Hart; Nancy Lewis, Chicago, with David Jones, and Nancy Gordon, Oklahoma City, Okla., with Rick Taylor.

The cadet rock group called the "Cold Water Army" plays for th e corps during the Valentine Ball’s intermission.

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Underneath some of the most colorful decorations ever seen, cadets dance during the Tulip Ball in the M.M.A. gymnasium.

Tulip Ball Colorful Event The decorations for the Tulip Ball, the winter social highlight, were more than anyone expected. Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Faeth of St. Louis, parents or Cadet Rick Faeth, combined with those of the Senior Class, the decorations produced were the most colorful any faculty member or cadet could remember. The Academy gymnasium was aglow with shades of blue, yellow and red in the forms of large and small tulips placed around the dance floor.

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Most colorful of all were the large butterflies hanging from the ceiling or placed on the stage. At one end of the gym was a huge ring-shaped bower in yellow pastel con­ structed by the Senior Class members. Miss Tina Hoester of St. Louis was named queen and was crowned within the bower. Attendants were Pam Stewart of St. Joseph, Gail Moore of Mexico, Cindy Murray of Marceline, and Mary Kiske of St. Louis. “The Cold Water Army’’ played at intermission.

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Capt. Thomas R. Wiles, the senior class sponsor, and Mrs. Wiles lead the march through the arch of sabers. Above is one of the huge paper and wire butterflies of the decorations.

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i Rick Hart, Bud Vasconcellos, Buff Chance, Dan Muckier and Rusty Williamson show mixed emotions.

Informals Provided Break from Military Not all of the dances at Missouri Military Academy during the year were formal affairs with dress uni­ forms. Informal dances both in the canteen and at Camp Mismilaca also were provided. These informal dances provided a break in military routine for members of the Cadet Corps. Some of the dances were sponsored by classes for their own members; others were mixers open to all.

Usually some cadet combo would play. One of the groups during this year was the “Cold Water Army” which won the battle of the bands and also played at intermission at the formal dances.

At the informal dances, the music was faster with a stronger beat. Informal attire was the order of the night and the non-regs included an abundance of lettermen sweaters. At the formal dances, cadets usually escorted girl friends from their home towns. But at the informals, most of the girls were from Mexico.

Ted Lane was featured in many dances as a soloist.

In this photograph he is playing at a March dance.

154

Sam Ball plays and sings during the bat­ tle of the bands. His "Cold Water Army" won and was a featured band at many informa Is.

Jay Vickroy dances at the recruit mixer with Colleen

Funk.

John Carleton "moves out" in an informal dance at the

DrummerTomMcCueplaysatan early

canteen.

mixer.

155

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Junior

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School

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Editors ' Dennis Johnson

Mike Thompson David Sumner 157

Lt. Col. G. David Bailey, Commandant of Cadets, checks the ranks at the Dad’s Day review.

Seven on Faculty Led Junior School Six veteran teachers and one newcomer were on the faculty of the M.M.A. Junior School this year.

Principal of the school was Major Derrill Kuhlman, who started with the faculty in 1946. Lt. Col. G. David Bailey was Commandant of Cadets.

Other faculty members were Major George Piper, assistant commandant who taught art and history; Major Robert Piper, head of the Junior School Military Department; Major Darius Richardson, science teacher, Mrs. Darius Richardson, English teacher, and Lt. William Smith, English teacher.

Lt. Smith was the newcomer to the faculty. He is a recent graduate of Southwestern at Memphis.

This year was the last as an M.M.A. teacher for Major George Piper. After 25 years on the faculty, he retired at the end of the term. In a review just before the school year ended, Major Piper was presented with a certificate for his service from the Indepen­ dent Schools Association of the Central States,

1 Major Darius Richardson and cadet go over some craft materials for project.

158

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Major Robert Piper who also taught social studies and science, was head of the Military Department

Major George Piper, right, is congratulated by Colonel Charles Stribling III, Academy president, after the Colonel presented the Major with a service certificate.

sooq Mrs. Darius Richard­ son was teacher, house mother.

Lt. William Smith was the newcomer to the Junior School faculty.

Major Derrill Kuhlman again was the junior School principal.

159

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Joseph Alonis

Donald Anderson

Blake Anderson

Jeffrey Beare

John Carter

Terry Cobb

Gregory Cox

Marvin Culwell

Kevin Bittner

Todd Cummings

Gregory Brooks

John Curry

Tom Caputa

David Eagleton

Eighth Grade Active All Year The Junior School’s eighth grade had a good year under the leadership of Tom Caputa, the B Company commander.

His platoon leaders were Kevin Gordon, Steve Hall, and Brent Stone. There were many non­ commissioned officers assisting the leadership

Wi I liam Enright

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Sheplor Franke

Alan Frei rich

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of the company.

The eighth grade showed high interest in athletics with football as the favorite sport.

Consistent leader in academics all year was John Reddick, who piled up the honor points.

Gary Gilltrap

Charles

Goebel

Kevin Gordon

Calvin Johnson

Marc Kirchhoff

Stephen Hall

r,

3 John Hauck

160

Chester Hearn

James Heutel

Richard Jennings

Lester Liddy

Robert Lipsey

Joseph Loftis

1 ■

Jack Lofton

Christopher Marco

Junior School leaders and commandant are, from left, Lt. Col. G. David Bailey, Steve Hall, Kevin Gordon, Tom Caputa, Brent Stone, John Reddick, and Richard

Jennings.

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Brian Martin

Mark Peavy

Robert Scifres

Seth Singer

Frank Smith

Shane Smith

Stephen Summers

Mark Tiemann

John Willis

Michael Yaeger

Robert Pomerantz

John Reddick

Steven Rupp

Frank Satterlee

Wesley Smi th

Brent Stone

Christopher Young

Randall Zucker

Michael Scifres

Daniel Summerlin

161

Santa Claus, in the form of Tom Ei lers, visits the Junior School and throws packages to the cadets attending the party.

7th Grade Had Good Year The seventh grade in the Junior School had a good year. Most of the classes were made up of new cadets with eight old cadets leading the way.

Dale Dawson, Michael Knoll, Donald Moehle, Robert Schlie, Joe Stafford, Reed Teilborg, Steven Weis and Donald Wischet were the old cadets who are hoping to return for their eighth grade year.

The seventh grade showed interest in all fields of athletics. Football proved to be the favorite sport during

the fall season. In winter, swimming and basketball were the most successful.

The seventh grade had many exciting and funny events happening to it during the year.

As a whole, the class appeared to have excellent leadership potential for next year. And perhaps it will provide leaders for the high school in years to come.

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Daniel Allen

Kevin Benskin

Dale Dawson

Noah Dixon

Randolph Douglas

Ronald Edwin

Dennis Evans

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Timothy Gillespie

162

Wi lliam Greening

David Hosman

Brian Ikard

Stephen Karros

Michael Knoll

Donald Moehle

Jeff Newman

Chris Ott

Cap Pitts

Pat Rettig

Robert Schlie

Ben Shaffer

Phi I lip Smith

Joe Stafford

q a

q Reed Tei Iborg

Timothy Thompson

Robert Vaughn

Steven Weis

Mike White

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Lt. Col. E. R. Jackson, director of admissions, goes over a schedule with Mr. and Mrso Richard T. Gillespie while theirson, Tim, and Cadet Shep Franke, the guide, look on. The photo was taken at enrollment.

Donald Wischet

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These cadets were the privates who became privates first class on the first order. Left to right, front row, are Bill Enright, Brian Martin, Chris Ott, Grant Porteous; middle row, Frank Satterlee, Tim Thompson, Allan Kirchhoff; back row, John Hauck, Joe Loftis and Ben Shaffer.

163

CT John Clark

Barry Andrews

-

Keith Moehle

Michael Hagensieker

Glenn Hopkins

Phi 1 lip living

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Kevin O'Connel I

Jeffrey Pool

Grant Port ecus

Wi lliam Sutter

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L 5 Members of the Eighth Grade class march out of the Field House after receiving diplomas at the 80th commencement.

164

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Members of the M.M.A. Junior School learn ballroom dancing with girls from Mexico as their partners.

Porteous Led Sixth Grade

Shep Franke, left, and Shane Smith look over some back issues of the Eagle while awaiting arrival of new cadets. The two served as escorts for the newcomers on opening day of school.

The Sixth Grade in Missouri Military Acad­ emy’s Junior School experienced many new and wonderful things during the members’ first year as cadets.

The Sixth Grade was headed in academics by Grant Porteous throughout the entire school year.

The cadets ventured into Mark Twain’s cave and traveled to Bagnell Dam besides other edu­ cational field trips.

The sixth graders also experienced the self­ discipline the Academy offers.

The members participated in such seasonal sports as football, basketball, baseball and swim­ ming under their various coaches.

The year wasn’t all fun and games, however.

The cadets studied elementary subjects including mathematics, English, reading, social science, and spelling.

165

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Shane Smith of the Eagles football eleven tries for a touchdown but is stopped short by Lion players.

Members of the champion Eagles are: Front row, left to right, Pat Rettig, Shep Franke, William Enright, Wesley Smith, Jack Loften, Bruce Gossage, Noah Dixon, and Chris Marco. Second row—Jeff Beare, Mike Currey, Steve Hall, Stephen Summers, Mark Tiemann, Capp Pitts, Allen Freirich, Marvin Culwell, James HeuteL Back Row— Frank Satterlee, Ben Shaffer, Bob Scifres, Todd Cummings, John Hauck, David Eagleton, Calvin Johnson, Mike

Knoll, Lt. William Smith, coach.

166

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Eagles Win Grid Crown i

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The Eagles of the Junior School football league won their third straight company championship and wrapped up their second undefeated season, coached this time by Lt. William Smith.

The Eagles made a bid for their third champi­ onship right from the start by downing the Lions 27-0. The points were scored by the inability of the second-string Lions to hold Jack Loften. Run­ ning from a single-wing formation, Lofton got away for two touchdowns in the second quarter, another in the third, and still another in the fourth. He added two extra points while the third was scored by Marvin Culwell.

The second game was played before a large gathering of parents assembled for Dad’s Day activity. The Eagles clawed the Lions 15-0 in a game marred by numerous penalties by both sides.

In the third game, the Eagles posted a 13-0 victory.

In the final game, the Eagles routed the Lions when they took the opening kickoff over for a touchdown. But then the Lion defense stiffened and their offense twice drove inside the Eagle 20-yard line. But they couldn’t get the ball across the goal line and took a 7-0 loss in the final which gave the Eagles their 4-0 record.

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While Lt. Bill Smith, coach of the Eagles, looks on at left, Cadets John Hauck and David Eagleton accept the trophy from Major Derrill Kuhlmanfor winning the title.

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Members of the Lions team are: Front row, left to right, Jeff Neuman, Randall Zucker, Michael Scifres, Lester Liddy, Reed Teilborg, Kevin Bittner, Dennis Evans, Michael Hagensieker, Kevin O'Connell. Second row, Gregory Cox, Steven Karros, Terry Cobb, Timothy Thompson, Gregory Brooks, John Reddick, Steven Rupp, Marc Kirchhoff, William Sutter.

Third row—Tom Caputa, Christopher Young, Daniel Summerlin, Joseph Loftis, Michael Smith, Donald Ander­ son, Richard Jennings, Kevin Gordon, Charles Singer, and Major Darius Richardson, coach. The Lions fell to the Eagles four times.

167

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Members of the Junior School wrestling team photographed with Major Derrill Kuhlman, their coach in front row left are, left to right, Steve Weis, Jack Lofton, Seth Singer, Steve Rupp, Steven Hall, Mark Eagleton, Wesley Smith. Second row—Chris Marco, Donald Moehle, Mike Scifres, Tom Caputa, Shane Smith, Marvin Culwell, Robert Scifres, Charles Pitts.

Winter Sports Enjoyed The winter athletics program of the Junior School was enjoyed by the cadets. The sports varied from basketball to swimming.

In basketball, the Eagles downed the Lions.

Letters and certificates went to Pat Rettig, Bill Enright, Randy Douglas, Marvin Culwell, Grant Porteous, John Clark, Mike Knoll, Ted

Cummings, Mark Eagleton, Calvin Johnson, Ben Shaffer, and Wesley Smith.

Again this year swimming was the favorite sport during winter in the Junior School. It was coached by Major Bob Piper.

Major Derrill Kuhlman coached the wrestlers who competed in intramural rounds.

40

Members of the Junior School Lions basket­ ball teamare, front row, left to right, Steve Weis, Joe Stafford, John Reddick, Robert Pomerantz, Mike Erb, Kevin Bittner, Sec­ ond row—Major Darius Richardson, coach, Bill Sutter, Don Wischet, Steve Rupp, Seth Singer and Reed Teilborg.

168

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Members of the swimming squad were, first row, left to right—Steve Weis, Bill Sutter, Grant Porteous, Mike Hagensieker, Marc Kirchhoff, Steven Summers, Mike Hare, Jeff Beare, Greg Cox, John Clark. Second row—Reed Teilborg , Bill Enright, Gary Vaughn, Dan Allen, John Curry, John Reddick, John Heutel, Bob Meyer, Joe Stafford. Third row— Bob Pomerantz, Steve Hall, Tim Thompson, Mike Knoll, Brian Ikard, Shane Smith, Mark Eagleton, Calvin Johnson, Steve Karros, and Major Bob Piper, who coached the swimmers.

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Members of the Junior School Eagles basketball team are, left to right, first row—John Clark, Mike Knoll, Tod Cummings, Mark Eagleton, Calvin Johnson, Ben Shaffer, Frank Satterlee and Wesley Smith.

Rear row—Pat Rettig, Bill Enright, Randy Douglas, Marvin Culwell, Kevin Benskin, Grant Porteous and Lt. William Smith, who coached the cage squad.

169

Mr

Members of the Junior School which makes up Bravo Company are photographed in front of B Barracks. Tom Caputa, commander, is front.

Bravo Cadets

Had Good Year The Junior School’s Bravo Company under the leadership of Cadet Lt. Tom Caputa had a very successful and rewarding year in 1968-69.

With the help and instruction of Major Robert O. Piper, head of the Junior School Military Department, the Bravo Company cadets won the honor flag several times at battalion reviews and had the distinction of carrying it during the Government In­ spection review.

Major Piper ranked the Junior School cadets by the “military check” system and at the end of each three-month period decorated several cadets for outstanding military achievement.

These military checks are given during the Junior School’s military period during competitive drill each Friday afternoon.

The upper half of the better-judged cadets were awarded a per­ mit once each month. Over a three-month period a Military Bar award is given to those cadets showing superior military, academic, barracks and disciplinary qualities.

170

B Company commander and the first to make officer was Cadet Lt. Tom Caputa.

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Lt. Col. G. David Bailey presents the plaque for the best-drilled new cadet to Christopher Ott during the Dad's Day weekend com­ petition. Looking on are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M.Ott, and his sister. The cadet is a 7th grader.

Kevin Gordon, the sec­ ond Bravo cadet to make officer, tests the feel of his saber.

Several times during theyear Bravo Company won the honor flag. One time was for Government In­ spection. Here the Company officers stand with the banner.

171

Cadet Roster 10

Bewkes, Donald, Jr. 8001 Daytona Drive Clayton, Mo.

8

Bittner, Kevin Paul 2022 Briargate Lane Kirkwood, Mo. 63122

11

Adolf, Louis Donald 604 Lammert Ct. St. Charles, Mo.

11

Akin, Brown James 11 I 2820 So. Utica St. Tulsa, Okla. 74114

12

Allee, John Michael 3401 Oak Mattoon, III. 61938

10

Bloom, Michael Lee Box 750 Valentine, Nebr.

10

Allen, Dale Boyd 2740 E. High Davenport, Iowa 52803

10

Blum, Karl Edward

7

Allen, Daniel Lee 4501 W. 87th Prairie Village, Kans. 66207

11

Boyer, Robin Craig Box 35 Iola, Kans.

8

Alonis, Joseph John 611 S. E. 146th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97233

11

Braveman, David Paul 1916 lllini Road Springfield, III.

8

Anderson, Bloke Edward 3055 Blockwood Drive Florissant, Mo. 63033

8

Breit, William Robert 1 Kirby Court Harrison, Ark.

8

Anderson, Donald James Route 1, Box 74E Sedalia, Mo. 65301

8

Brooks, Gregory Dreyer 176 Corte Anita Greenbrae, Calif.

Andrews, Barry Alan

9

Brown, Mark Sheffield

6

Boc 170 Crystal City, Mo.

Hughes, Ark.

1621 N. Washington Millard, Nebraska 68131

10

206 Hillcrest Drive Washington, III. 61571

11

Barbee, Carl E. 54, Avenue De Versailles Paris, 16e France

10

Barney, Charles Richard 5340 Allisonville Road Indianapolis, Ind. 46220

11

Barrera, Jesus Luis P.O. Box 392

Bart low, John Rand 930 Birchwood Drive Washington, III. 61571 Beare, Jeffrey Joseph 6336 Treeridge Trail

St. Louis, Mo. 63129

9

Cain, Quentin Henry Route 1, Box 96

Hayti, Mo. 8

12

Caputa, Tom G. 5641 No. Mognolia

8

Carleton, John Richard

Carter, John Jefferson Box 88 Wheaton, Mo.

10

11

Ch ifos, David Marc 5831 Winston Drive Indianapolis, Ind.

Clark, Jonathan Michael 7131a Amherst University City, Mo.

Benson, Christopher 324 N. 6th St. Joseph, Mo.

12

10

Clark, Michael Wesley 376 Medina Dr.

Coogan, Charles Christopher 2633 Osborne Drive Norman, Okla. 73069

12

Cornick, Linn Albert R.R. *1 Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641

12

8

Cox, Gregory Byrd 2015 Francis St. St. Joseph, Mo. 64501

10

Cruzan, Lawrence Alan 470 Hubbard Ave. Elgin, III. 60120

Berger, Wilfred Elliott

8

Bethel, Stephen Lindsay

&27 Upton, So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55423

Cobb, Terry Allen 907 Wilshire Drive

8

Culwell , Marvin Eugene, Jr. 1900 N. W. 34th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118

8

Cummings, Todd Milo 2223 Denmark Road Danville, III. 61832

Branson, Mo.

12

Conant, Chips Charles

1224 - 4th Jackson, Mich.

49203

8

Curry, John Michael Hdq. APREEADD APO 09633, New York, N.Y.

10

Cusack, James Edward

12

Cusack, Thomas Emon 1123 So. 12th Ave., W.

Newton, Iowa 50208

9

Daily, David McCord 3124 Caruth Dallas, Tex.

9

Dale, John Wyeth

Cottington, Randell Jay

5607 Seger Court Sioux City, Iowa 51106

Clark, Rondy James 1503 N. Madison Peoria, III.

California 90274

172

11

Lee

2405 Via Lose Iva Palos Verdes Peninsula,

11

Conrath, Ralph Harrison 409 Oliver Lee Belleville, III. 62223

Bender, James Sheldon

Worson Woods, Mo.

n

10

Chance, Albert Buford R.F.D. '4

Centralia, Mo.

6

61 Creedwood Glendale, Ohio 45246

10

Major Joe Bailey for cover after dismiss­ ing the corps following a track meet.

501 Center St. Farmington, Mo.

Bell, Jay Scott

1508 Rosewood Drive Jefferson City, Mo.

12

Buehler, Bradley Rogers

2500 Broadway Great Bend, Kans.

Beinke, Richard Blanton

2137 So. Lincoln Springfield, III. 62704

9

Brummet, Jeffrey Wayne 602 Bond Cuba, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo.

Monterrey, N.L. Mexico

9

10

12

9

8

Browning, William Elmo, Jr. 225 Colonial Little Rock, Ark.

Ball, Sam Coffman

4 So. McArthur Salem, Mo. 65560

n

12 Boer, Robert Glover, Jr.

1395 N. 25th St.

St. Joseph, Mo. 64506

9

Dallwitz, Michael Wm. Paul 3037 Westham Drive St. Louis, Mo.

9

Daniels, Kevin Mark 90 Stonyside Lane St. Louis, Mo. 63132

10

Davis, Daniel James 3538 Northlawn Park Alma, Mich. 48801

1968-1969 11

Etzkom, Randell Jr. 15 Chipper Road St. Louis, Mo. 63131

12

Goble, Joseph Dale Westfield, III. 62474

8 9

Ewton, David Keith 1467 LaJolla Rancho Road LaJolla, Calif. 92037

12

Goebel, Charles H.

12

Goebel, Stephen Davis 661 Parkside Elmhurst, III. 60126

Faeth, James Richard

1414 No. Woodlawn St. Louis, Mo. 63122

10

Gordon, Kenneth Leo

8

Gordon, Kevin Paul 10550Wornall Rood Kansas City, Mo. 64114

10

Graves, James Mitchell 827 So. Douglas Springfield, 111. 62704

Fitzpatrick, Kent Michael

9

6 Sunnyside Dr. Springfield, III. 62702

11

Foster, Gregory Kirk Box 748 Dalhart, Texas 79022

10

Frahm, Richard Hugh

10 7284 Bruno Ave. Richmond Heights, Mo. 63143

Ki 10

-J

Grayson, Richard Carl The Senate Apartments 265 Union Blvd.

Franke, Carl David III

8

St. Louis, Mo. Greenwood, Benjamin Franklin 902 Cherry West Memphis, Ark. 72301

9

Franke, Franklin Sheplor

1313 Leland Springfield, III. 62704

10

Greiner, Brian Joseph 78 Lakeshore Road Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236

I 8

Freirich, Alan J. 3130 Tomahawk Prairie Village, Kans. 66208

12

N

Friedman, William Campbell Coral Harbour Nassau, N.P. Bahamas

12

Gant, Roger Hal

10

Gant, William Claude

9

Grob, Richard Charles 3435 Hawthorne Blvd.

St. Louis, Mo. 63138

12

Gross, William Thomas

1565 Farmview Drive St. Louis, Mo. 63138

12

Grossman, Richard Wm. II R.R. 1 O'Fallon, III. 62269

II

Gugle, Larry Edward 1016 N . Court Ottumwa, Iowa 52501

5672 Grandview

Yorba Linda, Calif. 92686

11

Garcia-Monoz de Cote, Jorge Florestal 94 Mexico 16, D.F. Mexico

12

Garrett, Steven Russell

11

10

7

Davis, John Gregory 4209 Northwest 21st St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73107

8

Dawson, Dale Philip

9

Eagleton, Mark David 22 Carrswold, Clayton Clayton, Mo. 63105

1011 Danforth Dr. Columbia, Mo. 65201

11

Edmonston, William James, Jr. 317 Greenwood

1359 Eastwood Highland Park, III. 60035 Dewey, Steven Eugene R.R. *1

7

Heyworth, III. 61745

10

7

Dickey, Michael Paul 10011 Brigette Dr. Denver, Colo. 80221 Dixon, Noah Matheny 1401 Williams Blvd.

12

Monterrey, N.L. Mexico

Edwin, Ronald Jay 5143 Greenleaf St. Skokie, III. 60076

107 E. 41st Kansas City, Mo. 64111

10

Duarte, Robert Paul Misioneros ^41

9

11

Gershon, Brian Allan 305 W. 112th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64114

10

Gervase, Frederick Martin 4142 Johnson Ave. Western Springs, III. 60558

Eggerichs, Emerson Edwin

Ehrmantraut, Thomas Jay ^28 Third Drive

Decatur, III. 62521

11

Eilers, Merrill Thomas

3131 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa 50315

10

11

Hall, Richard Arch, Jr. 77 Forest Road

8 Duckworth, William Capell, Jr.

Enright, Wm. F. Ill

8

8

Hall, Stephen

St. Louis, Mo. 63108

6

Peoria, III

9

Douglas, Randolph Edward 6186 Waterman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63112

8

Erb, Michael William

10

Harper, Jeffrey Thomas 4540 Berkshire Road Indianapolis, Ind. 46226

11

Harris, Scott Palmer 12305 Walden Court Saratoga, Calif. 95070

Gilltrap, Harry Francis

11

1319 N. Nevada

Glasscock, Curtis Ray 2900 State, Apt. 201 A

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Quincy, III 62301

Hart, Richard Wayne II 282 Park View Terrace Oakland, Calif. 94610

St. Louis, Mo. 63135

11

Harold, Steve Allen 219 N . Mani tou Clawson, Mich.

Overland Park, Kans. 66204

7

Hare, Michael Evald 2628 N. Knoxville Ave.

Gillette, Paul Egbert

43 Fenwick Dr.

630 No. 8th St. St. Joseph, Mo. 64502

Box 4335

Davenport, Iowa 52803

New Lenox, III. 60451

Affton, Mo.

Mexico, Mexico

Gillespie, Timothy Owen 1841 S. Walnut Springfield, III. 62704

159 West Wood St. Mtd. Rt.'l

Elze, Vem Kevin 9317 Lucia Drive

Ciudad Statelite, Edo.

10

9

5175 Lindell Blvd.

7 Doolittle, Steph.>en Michael

Hagensieker, Michael Gerard 9424 Oakwood Manor Sappington, Mo. 63126

Geisel, Carl Rudy 2015 W. Grace St. Chicago, III. 60618

828 So. Harmon Highway Peoria, III. 61605

Springfield, III. 62704

11

6 Garza-Sada, Alfonso Troqueles y Esmaltes S.A. Box 371

Topeka, Kansas 66606

12

8

Hach, Paul Frederick Box 907 Ames, Iowa 50010

9

Hartley, Clifford Lloyd 4030 Ridgemoor Shreveport, Louisiana 71108

173

<

M.M.A. Cadet Roster i

12

8

Hartwig, Gary Ray 1860 Candlewick St. Louis, Mo. 63131

12

Hauck, John Charles

11

Hawk, Mark Mitchell 1323 - 28th Ave. Moline, III. 61265

11

Headstream, James Wm., Jr. 1024 Shamrock Drive Little Rock, Ark. 72207

8

Hearn, Chester Lynn 4134 Paseo Kansas City, Mo. 64133

9

Hedger, Wm. Robert 225 N. Reader Mounds, III.

6

12

Horwich, Alan Robert 1201 N. Grove Oak Park, III.

8

11

Hosman, David Wayne 15 Orchard Lane St. Charles, Mo. 63301

Johnson, Dennis Bernard

11 9

9

9

Johnson, Michael Lee 3810 So. Louisville Tulsa, Okla. 74135

Kirchhoff, Marc Alon 11733 Lindemere St. Louis, Mo. 63131

12

Klinepeter, Gary Ray 7356 Hazelcrest Hazelwood, Missouri

10

Kneale, Craig Leroy 12840 Ellsinore Dr. Bridgeton, Mo. 63042

Johnson, Steven Allan 6609 Hilldale Drive Kansas City, Mo. 64151

6

Irving, Phillip Eugene 2922 State Springfield, III. 62701

7

Karros, Stephen George 7450 Teasdale University City, Mo.62130

Heutel, James Kevin 10010 Kalinda Court St. Louis, Missouri 63128

8

Jennings, Richard Lintz 4006 E. 51st Terrace, No. Kansas City, Mo. 64119

9

Kaufman, Gary Wayne 711 Mi I ton St.

Hirsch, Karl F.

8

Johnson, Calvin Dean 65 Cheshire Drive Belleville, III. 62223

8

Johnson, Gregory Gordon 3502_Rangeview Rd. Greeley, Colo.

Ikard, Brian Weeks 3107 Speedway Wichita Falls, Texas 76308

409 W. 68th Terrace Kansas City, Mo. 64113

Kindred, Frank J. 624 So. Clay Taylorville, 1)1. 62568

Johnson, Nelson Harry 707 - 36th Street

9

Heutel, Jack Kermit III

9

Des Moines, Iowa 50312 11

Jones, David William

7

Knoll, Michael Harold

9

Knoll, Thomas Milton P.O. Box 128 Freeburg, Mo. 65035

7720 Timberhill Indianapolis, Ind. 46217 Josendale, John David 8 Country Club Road

12

St. Joseph, Mo. 64505

9

11

9

Princeton, Mo. 64673

11

Kelly, Roy Oliver III

1009 Jefferson Circle Shawnee, Okla.

Johnson, Eric Roger

11

Heuser, David Lee 7600 Pickard Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, N.M. 87110

11

5111 Capitol Ave. Omaha, Nebr. 68132

Huscher, Donald Fish 8000 Nebraska Kansas City, Kansas 66112

Heriford, Richard Eugene 14604 E. 44th St. Independence, Mo. 64133

7

10

Hopkins, Glenn Joseph 1703 Griffith Ave. Springfield, III. 62702 Hopmann, Robert Christopher 401 Court Dumas, Ark. 71639

9

10

Homrich, Dani Chris 2538 Crooks Road Royal Oaks, Mich. 48073

11

7

10

10

P.O. Box 5324 , 7 Oaks Station Detroit, Mich. 48235

451 Tregaron St. Louis, Mo. 63131 11

Hogle, Stephen Philip

Kramer, Don E. 3120 N.W. 43rd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112 Kufdakis, James Nicholas 2116 lllini Road Springfield, III. 62704

Lamb, Donald Richard Lamb, Michael Stephen C/o Saudi Arabian Airlines

P.O. Box 167 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

Kern, David Lee 120 S. Rock Hill Road Webster Groves, Mo. 63119

11

11

Lance, Keith Ray 5625 Walsh St. Louis, Mo. 63109

Lane, Albert Lossen III 8B Eagan Ave. Langley AFB, Virginia 23365

11

Lane, John Brad 501 E. Meridian Marion, Illinois 62959

9

Larson, Robert Lane 1155 Indian Creek Road Marion, Iowa 52302

12

Lasley, Jimmy Duane Rural Route 1, Box 147 Dalhart, Texas 79022

12

Laws, Joel A. 7044 Nashville Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63117

11

Lee, Ho Tack *33 - 97 I KA, Myung Lyun-dong

Chong Ro-Ku, Seoul, Korea 9

The M.M.A. Cadet Corps whoops it up with the flag flying during a football game.

174

Lehmann, Gerald Lee Pleasant Plains, III. 62677

I

1968-69 Levanthal, James Bernard 255 N. Portage Path

11

12

Mapes, Donald Scott 2120 Westchester Blvd.

Springfield, III. 62704

Akron, Ohio 4^303 10

Marass , William 3141 S. Forth Springfield, III.

11

Leszczynski, Leonard Michael 2524 W. Fullerton Chicago, III.

11

Lewis, Bradford Joe 6058 Carlsbad St. Louis, Mo. 63116

8

Marco, Christopher Joseph 1015 College Park Drive Columbia, Mo. 65201

11

Lewis, Dale Edgar 1809 W. 5th St. Storm Lake, Iowa

8

Martin, Brian Edwin 5108 Sunnyview Court Peoria, III. 61614

12

Martyn, Bruce Wayne

12

Martyn, Larry Me Akers 3513 Gillon Dallas, Texas 75205

12

Means, Gary Robb 4419 Sterling

Liddy, Lester LeRoy 3712 E. 30th Pl. Tulsa, Okla. 74114

7

Lipsey, Robert Eugene 438 Park Lane Herrin, III. 62948

8

8

Loftis, Joseph Brent 324 E. Butts Helenville, Okla. 74848

8

Lofton, Jack Porter Rt. 1 Hughes, Ark. 72348

Kansas City, Mo. 64133 9

Leawood, Kansas 66296

11

Logue, David Terrell

9

912 Crestland Ave. Columbia, Mo. 65201

Box 571 Salem, Mo. 65560

12

Loskill, Edwin Ray Juniata, Nebr. 68955

11

Luzio, Jaime Gonzalo P.O. Box 652 La Paz, Bolivia

Metheny, Lee Kevin 3216 Windsor Terrace Oklahoma City, Okla.

10

Meyer, Randolph R. 421 N. Batavia Batavia, III.

10

Miller, Gary Lee 6504 Colleen Affton, Mo. 63123

7

MacDade, James Timothy 1425 Timberline Drive Bettendorf, Iowa 52722

9

Mestrezat, Thomas Ray C/o Oral Weeks, 513 N. Wyandotte

Dewey, Okla. 73102 9

Lose, Bartley Gard

11

Meskill, William Joseph 9222 Cherokee Place

6

Moehle, Donald A. L. Moehle, Keith Victor

3915 Mitch ford Dr.

Through the window in the Administration Building door, the flag is seen flying at half staff in memory of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, former President of the U.S., who died during the year.

St. Louis, Mo. 63110

McClellan, Jack Carl 1433 S. Main, Apt. 19 Fallbrook, Calif.

12

10

12

10480 Starhill Acres Drive St. Louis, Mo. 63128

McClenahan, John Robert

1 Brentmoor Park

11

10

McCue , Peter Franklin

10

McCue, Thomas Morton

10

4690 N. Lindbergh, Bridgeton, Mo. 11

8520 Hickory

415 N. Main Poplar Bluff, Mo. 63901

Omaha, Nebr. 68124

Machado, Alfredo Enrique

Nicolaus, Robert Henderson

Nooter, James Edward 4830 Holmeswood Ct. St. Louis County, Mo.

Avenida Baralt No. 71-78

O'Dea, Patrick Wm. 501 Briar Ridge Lane

Quinta 'Ebons' Maracaibo, Zulia, Venezuela

St. Louis, Mo. 63131

9

9

Malcolm, Craig Stewart 7423 N. Edgewild Dr. Peoria, III. 61614

12

Payne, James Martin

Payne, John Mark Box 853 Columbia, Mo. 65201

6

Pomerantz, Robert Michael 1435 Casady Dr. Des Moines, Iowa 50315 Pool, Jeffrey Wm.

2000 So. Park Ave. Springfield, III. 62704 10

Porter, Michael Patrick 5525 Kerth

6

Porteous, Grant Allan 665 S. Skinker Blvd.

St. Louis, Mo.

8

Peavy, Mark Jay 204 Cherokee Drive

10

Pruitt, Richard Daton 5501 N. Everest Oklahoma City, Okla. 63111

Belton, Mo. 64012

Opie, Paul Stephen 12

Pierce, Gary Steven 3114 Valley Meadow, Apt. 223 Dallas, Texas 75221

11

Pitts, Charles Anderson 1300 N. Clay

11

Puhi, Ronald Dean ^8 Nob Hill Drive

St. Louis, Mo. 63138

Ott, Christopher Marion

7

Manassa, Theodore Edward 10

Pay ton, Theodore Winston 416 Jupiter

Washington Court House, Ohio 43160

63128

2412 Georgia St. Louisiana, Mo. 63353 7

9035 Ladue Road St. Louis, Mo. 63124

8

St. Louis, Mo. 63128 10

9

12

819 E. Street Wilton Junction, Iowa 527/8

400 S. Ross Afton, Okla. 74331

9

Pate, Gerald Alan

500 E. Main

12

McGuire, Lellous Harold

Machado, Oscar Francisco

11

Newman, Mark Jeffrey

McDaniel, Charles Thomas III

9

11

Parks, Richard Rohan, Jr. 3585 Russell Road, New Berlin, Wise.

Union, Mo. 63084

7

9

12

Nelson, Mark Allan 2316 W. Lawrence Springfield, III. 62703

McCuiston, Lloyd Carlisle III

1004 Avalon West Memphis, Ark. 72301

11

Naeter, James Christopher 129 North Lorimer Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701

Red Carpet Inn

11

Myers, Leland Stanley, Jr. 402 Avenue D Plattsmouth, Nebr. 63048

Clayton, Mo.

10

Muckier, Daniel Charles

Ott, Emest Melvin Crawfordsville, Ark. 72327

Springfield, Mo. 65802

Pullman, Edward Morgan 7010 Beach Wichita, Kans. 67206

175

Cadet Roster

3

1968-69 10

Pullman, Terry Lee

10

Pullman, Gregory James Sidney, Iowa 51652

8

12

8

Reddick, John Frank 1326 E. Jackson Mexico, Mo. 65265

9

Reed, Gregory Allen 2078 Sunland Dr. S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403

12

3 7

Richardson, Douglas Clark 1912 - 13th St. Greeley, Colo. 80631

11

Riojas, Pedro Jose 3619 Lafayette

Russell, John Bentley

Nevada, Mo. 64772

Rettig, Patrick Franklin 1216 Miremont Drive Manchester, Mo. 63011

11

Russell, David Garth 1210 W. Broadway Columbia, Mo. 65201

810 W. Cherry

9

2

Rupp, Steven Thomas 2 De Valle Collinsville, III 62234

8

Russum, Steven Ryce 1811 Lloyd Bellevue, Nebr.

Satterlee, Floyd Franklin 317 Grace Ave. Pueblo, Colo. 81005

9

Schaefer, David Walter 82 Pebblebrook Lane St. Louis, Mo. 63141

St. Louis, Mo. 63110 10

11

Schaefer, Thomas Alan 17 Lake Knolls Drive Chatham, III. 62629

Robertson, Mark Thomas 125 Campus

During the Dad's Day luncheon on the front lawn, members of the faculty manned the serving lines .

The faculty member at the right is Lt. Dennis Graff.

Ames, Iowa 50010 7 9

Roberts, David 2202 Jerome Godrey, III.

Jacksonville, III. 62650 10

11

9

11

Rodriguez-Heres, Mario P.O. Box 6740 Carmelites, Caracas, Venezuela

8

Scifres, Michael Allen

8

Scifres, Robert Morehouse 303 Crestview

9

10

Shallcross, John Lindsay 2230 Wynnewood Circle Louisville, Kentucky 40222

Shanklin, Thomas Wayne

11

11

306 So. Sheridan Indianapolis, Ind. 46219

Parsons, Kans. 67357

11

11

7

Shaffer, Benjamin Barton 2912 Bryn Mawr

Dallas, Texas 75225

Shevelson, James Allen 411 N . Elmwood Oak Park, III. 60302

Wichita, Kans. 67206

de San Mateo, Edo. Rosier, Frank 2 De Valle Collinsville, III. 62234

Schmid, Arthur Donald 534 Rutland Road

12

Shryock, William Hewitt

2010 Wood River Drive Carbondale, III 62910

Shuffield, H. Elvin, Jr. 87 Ranch Valley Road Little Rock, Ark. 72207

Romo-Garza, Manuel Mexico 7, D.G. Mexico, B.Delos Encinos ^53

9

Saner, Ralph Edward

26 Virginia Lane Springfield, III. 62707

Rocha-Uribe, Hernan Guayalejo 110 Col. Mexico Monterrey, N.L. Mexico

Schlie, Robert Bryan 1010 W. Walnut

8

Siegel, William Harry 1337 Prairie Park Lane Emporia, Kans. 66801 Singer, Seth Charles Rt. 1 St. Charles, Mo. 63301

11

Staggs, Wm. Robert 608 S. Grand West Chatham, III. 62629

It was cold and windy preceding the band's trip to inaugural parades and around the campus the members practiced with their trench coats on. Here the band enters the front gate after marching around nearbystreets for the benefit of the television photographer at left.

mu hii uiain

Cadet Roster 1968-69 Smedley, James David 2832 N.W. 115th Pl. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73121

11

7

Smith, Frank Eugene

10

Thompson, Michael Lee 333 S. Hickory Centralia, III 62801

7

Thompson, Timothy Morris 800 S. Halliburton Kirksville, Mo. 63501

8

Tiemann, Mark Alan

10 Green Meadow Drive Sikeston, Mo. 63801

10

Smith, Edward Michael 871 West Division St. Decatur, III. 62526

7

Smith, Leland Phillip P.O. Box 35 Prospect Heights, III. 60070

8

Smith, Michael Shane

Wahler, Stephen Fulton

11

10

Webb, Paul Harvey Aramco Box 2582 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

12

Weems, Marshall Allen

Winzenried, Nicholas Doyle 9402 Richmond Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 64138

7

Wischet, Donald Joseph 6609 E. Yorkshire Drive Affton, Mo. 63123

10

Wood, John Michael 7830 Florissant Road Normandy, Mo. 63121

12

Wood, Lloyd Victor 909 Knightstown Rd. Shelbyville, Ind.

12

Wrenn, R. Michael

116 Cardinal Drive Belleville, III. 6222)

400 Augustine Way Normal, III.

7 10

11

649 So. Midway Dr. Escondido, Calif. 92025

Tomlin, Noel Louis

405 Normandy Road

Weis, Steven Craig 26 Williamsburg Estates St. Louis, Mo. 63131

Newton, Kans. 67114 4014 N.W. 60th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64151

10 11

Smith, Wesley Gordon 1518 E. Alton

8

Travieso, Jorge Federico Apartado Postal 604 Tegucigalpa, D.C. Honduras, C.A.

10

Souders, James Frank 5715 W. 87th St.

Tremari, Fernando Alfredo Paseo De Las Palmas Mexico 10, D.F.

11

Werner, D. Robert Jr. 14 Huntleigh Woods

Spears, Steven Jay Box 350, Saconoaga Road Scotia, N.Y. 12302

11

Trevino-Garza, Marcelo 452 Sur, V. Ca Carranza

9

7

12

White, Mark George 8322 Fairbanks Dr. Berkeley, Mo. 63134 Wilkinson, Douglas Archibald

8

Yeager, John 3308 Ma Mar Madland, Texas 70701

10

Yarbrough, Randal Merle Rt. 1, Box 129 Dalhart, Texas 79022

11

Yoest, Kent Jay

1007 Westover Road Kansas City, Mo. 64113

Monterrey, N.L. Mexico

Wyckoff, John Christopher 4124 Hampton Western Springs, III. 60558

St. Louis, Mo. 63131

Overland Park, Kans. 66207

10

505 W. Lake Marceline, Mo. 64658

Huntleigh, Mo. 63131

Independence, Mo. 64050

9

Weishaar, Charles Gene *10 Radnor

Stafford, Joseph R.z Jr.

7

11 11

Stafford, Wm. Penn Davis Newport, Ark 72112 Stewart, Gary Arthur

9

7

2216 Woodson Rd. Overland, Mo. Stewart, James Alfred

12

10

12610 Blue Ridge Blvd, Ext. Kansas City, Mo. 64108

9

Stoddard, Richard Eugene, Jr

12

2519 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64108

8

Stone, Brent Howard

23 Coach Light Drive Mascoutah, III. 62258

10

Vasconcellos, Harry M. II 621 Oregon Waterloo, Iowa 50702 Vaughn, Gary Wm. 4370 Meaders Lane Dallas, Texas 75229

12

8

Willis, John Edward

Sullivan, Mo. 63080

8

503 E. McKissick

10

Vivas, Licinio Av. 17, *70-92

12

Wilson, Anthony Harman

9

9

Winzen, Stephen Edward

1456 Orchard Lake Dr. St. Louis, Mo.

814 E. 4th St. Beardstown, III. 62618

Zahnow, Richard Neal 661 Tarrymore Kirkwood, Mo. 63122

7949 So. Jeffery Blvd.

Chicago, III 60617

Wilson, Harold Edward 3324 No. Biltmore Peoria, III. 61604

Young, Christopher Paul 2741 Oxford Ct.

Bartlesville, Okla. 74003

Knob Noster, Mo. 65336

Vickroy, John S., Jr. 4660 W. Florissant Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 63115

Vredenburgh, Peter Kingsbury

Ty. *2

3523 Bremond Amarillo, Texas 79109

Maracaibo, Venezuela

10

Williamson, William Vemon

10

Zerweck, David Anton 1093 Glenway Drive Glendale, Mo. 63122

8

Zucker, Randall James 320 Wenneker Dr.

St. Louis, Mo. 63124

Stotlar, Raymond Christopher 207 Birch Lane

Carbondale, III 62901

10

Summer, David Dick

1209 Wilton Lane Kirkwood, Mo. 63122

8

Summerlin, Daniel Myron, Jr.

Wright City, Mo. 63390

8

Summers, Stephen Britt 341 West Gate

•V •

University City, Mo. 63130

6

Sutter, Wm. Robert Madison Road, Rt. *1 Burlington, Iowa 52601

9

Taylor, Paul Wesley

110 Country Club Drive Nevada, Mo. 64771

11

Taylor, Richard Mark

1709 Kenilworth Drive Brentwood, Mo. 63144

7

Teilborg, Reed Culver Rt. 2 Metamora, I II. 61548

10

Temple, Gregory Lynn 2132 E. Montclair Springfield, Mo. 65804

9

Thomas, George Morris 1809 Arroya Rd. Dalhart, Texas 79022

11

Thomas, Richard Lane 301 Rothwell Dr. Columbia, Mo. 65201

Construction work continued atM.M.A. during the year with the expansion of the Academic Building. Here construction workershave nearly finished the brick work

on top.

177

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178

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Rusty Williamson, Business Manager

179

TRAILERVILLAGE

I

435 Ammunition Road

Fallbrook, California 92028

Area Code 714.728-7562

LEE J. MCCLELLAN & SON'S

MEXICO COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

Compliments of

HINKY DINKY Super Markets Nebraska and Iowa

&

Flumber^supply^ 4 E Mexico, Missouri

"TOTEM” BY THE CASE III!

180

Alan D. Coats worth President

Compliments of /

FILM LABORATORY A Division of Lane Industries, Inc. 3011 Midas Street Dallas, Texas 75247 (214) 631-5670 Dorothy Freeman Complete 16mm Services

TEXACO Thunderbird Oil Co., Inc. Highway 66

Sullivan, Missouri

Andrian Lumber Was at HOMECOMING, TOO’!

181

WIRE ROPE CORPORATION OF AMERICA, INC.

Karl F. Ewerhardt

BOB’S MOBIL SERVICE Promotion Manager

1109 E. Liberty

Mexico, Missouri

Congratulations and Best Wishes

LAWRENCE K. BROWNFIELD

to

Mason City, Illinois

MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY'S

Dealer and Collector

Eightieth Anniversary Commencement

Guns and Coins

Class of 1969

The Parents of

JOHN RICHARD CARLETON

DAIRY QUEEN Mexico, Missouri

182

Colonel Sanders Recipe

AVilLii’.soas

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

So-Tender \

So-Tasty

A—l

if 1

ds fi/yer tehi good&

St. Louis and Kansas City

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

♦Portraits ♦Commercial ♦Wedding and Candids ♦Senior Portraits and Yearbook Photography

The Best Place U-' P.

M

O ■■■ •X

nz

o

To Buy Discs

Around

113 W. Promenade Mexico, Missouri Phone 314-581-1900

MISSOURI CONCRETE, INC.

OF MEXICO

MISSOURI CITIES WATER COMPANY

500 East Holt Mexico, Missouri

183

Congratulations

CLASS OF 1969 and

Our Appreciation

to

the M. M.A. Staff and Cadets

MRS. W. ELMO BROWNING, SR. 1

CmiZENS -SAVTNGS-

Congratulations

- ASSOCIATION -

. -

to the Class of 1969

--

MR. AND MRS. E. E. EGGERICHS

I

■-

-

CITIZENS SAVING ASSOCIATION 222 S. Jefferson

Mexico, Missouri

MATTINGLYS Mexico, Missouri

Compliments of

QUAKER WINDOW PRODUCTS COMPANY

Harold H. Knoll

Freeburg, Missouri

185

r

COMPLIMENTS

OF

CAMP SUPPLY COMPANY 1151 S. Seventh Street

St. Louis, Missouri 63104

Our Appreciation

Best Wishes

to the MR. AND MRS. WALTER COBB M.M.A. STAFF AND CADET CORPS

Branson, Missouri MRS. W. ELMO BROWNING, SR.

Congratulations and

Good Luck

We want

to the Class of 1969

an

The parents of

A & W ROOT BEER

STEVE GARRETT

FAMILY SHOE STORE FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTERS

West Side Square Cuba, Missouri

and

Sullivan, Missouri

SAFFORD SHOE STORE J. M. Brummet, President

East Side Square Mexico, Missouri

NORTHEASTERN MISSOURI

CLOVERSET NURSERY, INC. LINES, INC.

10550 Wornall Road

John E. Evans President

Kansas City, Missouri

500 S. Washington St.

Mexico, Missouri

CONGRATULATIONS

HOP MA NN MACHINERY COMPANY

FROM

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

MISSOURI LIGHT & POWER COMPANY

Dumas, Arkansas

In Appreciation

DUNCAN’S CONOCO SERVICE

”Ride the Hot One” CONOCO

Mr. and Mrs.

’’Hottest Brand Going” LEONARD LESZCZYNSKI

and Family

Liberty and Trinity Mexico, Missouri Phone 581-9979

187

MISSOURI PRINTING COMPANY

GOOD LUCK Letterpress & Offset Printers 214-218 West Promenade St.

CADETS

JU 1-3252

Mexico, Missouri ******

1

I I -

CHARM GIFT SHOP

BIEDERMAN

Gifts from around the world.

Photo Albums Desk Sets and Hallmark Greeting Cards

FURNITURE COMPANY

Mexico, Missouri 581-3656

School Emblems for Pens and Suitbags

uu

WESTERN SPECIALTY ADVERTISING COMPANY

Amarillo, Texas

1506 Washington

Box 2606

188

Tel. DR-2-6571

Phone: PLateau 2-0700

SOUTHERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY "Custom-Bilt" FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT

for Schools, Hospitals, Institutions and Commercial

P.O. BOX 7115

ST. LOUIS 77, MO.

FEATURING DOG N SUDS APPROVED FOODS

HEERBOTH’S BAKE SHOP Mexico, Missouri

Compliments of

DOG-GONE GOOD FOOD & DRINKS Featuring "THE WORLD’S CREAMIEST ROOT BEER"

Ufje QLlxnic Uhjeaton,

64874

Drive in - Walk in - Phone in

189

Congratulations to an

Outstanding School on the Completion of

Its 80th Year of Service to Young Men

CROWN LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. Mexico, Missouri Since 1891

STEPHENSON MOTEL 581-1440

Congratulations to the

Class of 1969

MR. AND MRS. M. J. HIRSCH, JR.

HOXSEY HOTEL 581-5175

Pittsburgh Paints

GAMBLE PAINT AND GLASS CO.

Bob and Joyce Stephenson Mexico, Missouri

190

un

Compliments of

EVEREADY Heating and Cooling

9215 Watson Industrial Park

St. Louis, Missouri 63126

Residential - Commercial - Industrial

CLARENCE ZAHNOW

EZ ZAHNOW

WO 2-8550

191

Mexico Savings Bank Since 1861

Member Federal Reserve System

Member FDIC

£. E MEDE/VBLtfGH A LUMBER COM/M/Vf// BEARDSTOWN, ILLINOIS

DODGE DART

CORONET CHARGER

POLARA

Don Schmid Motor, Inc. Authorized Sales and Service

Phone LY 1-2253 3205 S. Broadway - Wichita

192

SIMCA

SUNBEAM RENAULT

PEUGEOT

FIAT

MONACO DODGE TRUCKS

FOREIGN CARS

Home of Chrysler ’’Exec” Cars

<Seabaugk FURNITURE AND DECORATING Now Located At

WALNUT HILL FARM Wilson Road * Route 1 Chesterfield, Missouri

We are pleased to announce the re-establishment of our furniture repair, upholstering and antique restoration busi­ ness in new quarters at Walnut Hill Farm in Chesterfield.

These new facilities include a sample showroom of carpets, upholstering, slipcover and drapery materials and a fine selection of antiques and gift items. Our workrooms are well equipped and all work is done by skilled craftsmen . . . the kind of work we’ve been doing for St. Louis area resi­ dents for the past 38 years.

We hope you will visit us at our new home soon or you may call 532-3277 for estimates or information.

UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES

CARPETS ANTIQUES GIFTS

REPAIRING REFINISHING BEDDING

193

BEST OF LUCK

to All

THE GRADUATES

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD I. NORWICH

NICOLAUS AGENCY, INC.

- General Insurance Agency Area Code 319 - Phone 732-2424 408 Cedar Street

Wilton Junction, Iowa 52778

JAY’S IGA FOODLINER The Largest and Most Complete Store in Central Missouri

FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS

J TALBERT’S NEWS AGENCY

194

CONGRATULATIONS

AND

BEST WISHES TO

CADET THOMAS EMON CUSACK

AND THE CLASS OF 1969

Cadet James E. Cusack

Patricia J. Cusack

Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cusack

195

Compliments

of

MR. AND MRS. C.A. BARBEE

Paris, France

Thanks to a Great School

Best Wishes to Everyone at M. M. A.

Til EDWIN LOSKILL AND PARENTS Congratulations to the Class of 1969 LAWRENCE DRUGS

Congr atul ations

THE LIBERTY

to the Class of f69 STEVE MCCBEE1 AS BULLITT i

THOENEN'S SPORTING GOODS

120 W. Jackson Mexico, Missouri

196

I

Movie Entertainment for Cadets

PATRONS

/\\ A \

\\ i

DR. AND MRS. VICTOR H. BEI NKE MR AND MRS. SHELDON A. BENDER D. E. BETHEL MRS. RUTH E. W. CONANT MR. AND MRS. NORMAN CONRATH MR. AND MRS. W. L. CRUZAN MR AND MRS. LLOYD A. DAVI S MR AND MRS. WALTER EHRMANTRAUT NEWTON FOSTER, REALTOR MR. AND MRS. R. F. GANT MR AND MRS. JOHN GERVASE, JR. DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR GROSS MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR GROSS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GROSS DR. AND MRS. LLOYD E. GUGLE CAPT. AND MRS. FLOYD L. HARRIS JAMES H. HOSMAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. HAUCK MR AND MRS. LINTZ JENNI NGS MRS. G. L. LASLEY WILLIAM A. AND ELLEN MARASS DR. AND MRS. H. W. PAYTON MR. AND MRS. GENE POOL MR AND MRS. PATRICK RETTIG MR AND MRS. BURNETT H. SHRYOCK MR AND MRS. WILLIAM C. SKAGGS MRS. HAROLD E. WILSON MR AND MRS. JOSEPH M. WISCHET

T

197

Index High School Adolph Akin Allee Allen, D. Baer, R. Ball Barbee Barney Barrera Bartlow Beinke Bender Benson Berger Bethel Bewkes Bloom, M. Blum, K. Boyer Braverman Brown Browning Brumm et Buehler Cain Carleton

Chance Chifos Clark, M. W. Clark, R. Conant Conrath Coogan Cornick

Cottington Cruzan Cusack, J. Cusack, T. Daily Dale Dallwitz Daniels Davis, D. Davis, G. Dewey Dickey Doolittle Duarte Duckworth Edmonston Eggerichs Ehrmantraut . Eilers Elze Etzkom Ewton Faeth Fitzpatrick Foster Frahm Franke, D. Friedman Gant, H. Gant, W. Garcia Garrett Garza Gelsei Gershon Gervase Gillette Glasscock Goble, J. Goebel, S. Gordon, K. L. Graves Grayson Greenwood Greiner Grob Gross Grossman Gugle

198

62,63,99,103,141 62,106 37,84,94,104,105,129,137 67, 107 66,75,88,89,142 62,75,99,100,101,155 70, 88, 69 67, 94,137 62,107 62,87 69,88 37,82,86,100,124,137,143 99 94, 104,145 62,87,103,136, 137 66,94 27,88,89,100 66,94 62,106 62,75,99,103,115 69,75,94 7,38,84, 93 66, 88, 143 38, 90, 92,93,102,114,140,142 69, 106 7,10,39,99,100,110,115,131,140,144, 145,155 66,87,114,154 62,63,86,106 39,84,99,104,129,137, 140 66,100,110 40,75, 99,140,141,143 66,87,137 62,63,82,99,100,143 10,16,18,24,23,36,40,74,75,88,89,106, 118,119,114,115,140,143,148 41,86,94,96,142 18,66,87,127 66, 107,136, 137,141 41,88,124 87,103 69,102,142 88 4, 69,71, 75, 80, 92,104,142 66, 75,106 18, 66, 104,141 7,69,71,75,90,104,142 14,66, 88,89 62 , 86, 106,114 66,67,85,86,88,104,141,142,143 66,100 5,69,70,94,136,137 8,10,16,42,74,76,78,79,82,115,119, 121,124,137,140,143,148 69,75,94,108 62,87,100,141,162 66 11,62,63,75,78,103,140,142 69,102,106,142 22,36,42,84,94,96,103,115,128,129,143 69,102,137,142 62,86, 88,100,142 66,100 66,82,106,140 43, 84, 88,128,129,140,149 43,106 66,200 62,82,100,142 44,100,107 62,107 44,100,127,136 62, 82,99,145 66,87,137,144,145 62,115,134 63,82 45,87,126,127,134,148 45,85,100,110,149 66, 88,106 66 7,66,99,102,142 69 66,93,103,136,137 69,106 46,86,106,137 46,82,140,141 63,82,88,136,137

Hach, P. Hall, R. Harper Harris Hart Hartley Hartwig Hawk, M. Headstream Hedger Hertford Heuser Heutel, J. Hirsch Hogle Homrich Hopmann Horwich Huscher Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, N. Johnson, S. Jones Josendale Kaufman Kelly Kern Kindred Klinepeter Kneale Knoll Kramer Kufdakis Lamb, D. Lamb, M. Lance Lane, A. Lane, B. Larson Lasley Laws Lee Lehmann Leszczynski Leventhal Lewis, B. Lewis, D. Logue Lose Loskill Luzio MacDade McClellan McClenahan McCue, P. McCue, T. McCuiston McDaniel McGuire Machado, A. Machado, O. Malcolm Manassa Mapes Mar ass Martyn, B. Martyn, L. Means Meskill Mestrezat Metheny Miller Muckier Myers Naeter Nelson Nicolaus Nooter O’Dea Ople Ott, E. Parks Pate

63,85,106 69,82,103,106,142 66, 86,100,106,142,150 63, 83, 88,137 63,87,103,151,154 69,105 36,47,74,75,82,88,89,118,124,142 63, 75, 94, 97,102 17,63,86,94,114,142 87,100 67, 142 137,145 67,75,102,106 18,63,82,107,142 47,107 63, 87,127 63,82,96 48,102,106,119,136,137 69,75,104 103 107,136,137 63,100,107 69, 88, 142 69,106 69,104,106 63,85,99,103,151 69,82,99,103,142 69, 94,142 99 11,63,104,106 6,69,88,106,136,145 18,48,87,117,141 67,75,104 69,75,100,110 49,107,127 69,106 63,75,78,103,106 69,86,106,137 62,63,75,88,141,151 63,86 63,86,94,107,141,154 69,88, 89,142 14,36,49,84,106,128,129 50,87,136,137 64,86,88 69,70,71,88,100 64, 82, 84, 88,100,144,145 64,74,75,81,93 6,70,64 64 70,82,103 64,107 10,50,82,91,92,93,100,141 94 70,107,142 66,67,107,115,142 67,82,106,140 67,106,149 64, 67,100,101 67,82 64,100,111 4,64,75,88 70, 88 64,94,100 70,88 70,71,94,103,142 75,91,93,100,101,127,140 67,106 52,82,100,101,106,137 52,94,128 53,82,100,103,107,131,143,144,145,148 71, 99,103,142 4, 63, 64,75, 76,80,81,90,91,93 71,82,100,144,145 67,82,100,107 7,10,53,98,99,131,140,145,154 64,106,131,142 67,86,104 64,93 71,103,136 67,106 29,71,86,88,102 70,71,100 67,86,106,142 54,96,100 6,32.65

/ Ptiyne, J. Payne, M. Payton Pierce Porter Pruitt • Puhi Pullman, E. Pullman, G. Pullman, T. Reed Richardson Riojas Robertson Rocha Rodrlguez Romo Rosser Russell, D. Russell, J. Rus sum Schaefer, D. Schaefer, T. Schmid Shallcross Shanklin Shevelson Shryock Shuffield Siegel Skaggs Smedley Smith, M. Sounders Spears Stafford, P. Stewart, G.

54,107,144,145 55,106 55,82,86,94,100,115,124,140 56,99,100,145 67,88,100,137 11,67,68,82.102,144,145 23,65,86,87,142 65,82,100,101,107,142 67,142 66,67,75,88,100,106 70,94,142 65,88.141 6.62,63,65,74,75,76,78,80,104,140,141.143,150,151 65,99,100,137 65,131,142 70,94,100 65,100 70,107,136,140,142 6,56,88,89,100,127 57 88 26,70,136,137 67 65,100.106,141 70,98,99,103 67,94 65,94,103,115,137,145 57,75,88,89,100,142 65,103,107,142 65 68,100.107.142 65,75,94,144,145 68,88,100,136,137 68,82,144,145 22.68,88,136,137,140 65,93,102,111 70,107

Stewart, J. Stoddard Stotlar Sumner, D. Taylor, P. Taylor, R. Temple Thomas, G. Thomas, R. Thompson, M. Tomlin Travieso Tremari Trevino Vasconcellos Vickroy Vivas Vredenburgh Wahler Webb Weems Weishaar Werner Wilkinson Williamson Wilson, A, Wilson. H. Winzen Winzenried Wood. M. Wood, V. Wrenn Wycoff Yarbrough Yoest Zahnow Zerweck

16,58.84,102.114,140,141,142 110 68,70,75.88.100 68,82,107 70,86,87,107,116,117 6,36,63,65,74,75,77,104,140,151 68,82.107 70,87,103,140 65,75,88,89,142 68,137 68,87,136,137 65.100.107.144 70.94 65,94 65,94,95,97,102 68,75,106,137,143,155 58,86,107 68,107 65,107 75,90.92,93,103.144.145 4.59.75.78.82,88,89.136,137 68,75.80,107 82,106 10.59.82.86,88.125,136,137,143 6,26,60.88,102,137,154 66,74.75,76,78,79,90,91,93.104 60,93.100,101.142 70,106 6,65,107 68,82,107 61,107,142 9,61.74,75,80,88,89,102,136,137,140 70,107 68,106.136,137 8,10,62.63.65,86.94,100.136.137,141,14 70,82,107,142 68,107

Junior School Allen, D. L. Alonis Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Andrews Beare, J. Benskin Bittner, Brooks Caputa Carter Clark, J.J. Cobb Cox Cui well Cummings Dawson Dixon Douglas Eagleton Edwin Enright Erb Franke, S. Freirlch Gillespie Gilltrap Goebel, G. Gordon, K.P. Hagensieker Hall, S. Hare Hauck, J. Hearn Heutel, J.K. Hopkins Hosman Ikard Irving Jennings Johnson, G. Karros Kirchhoff Knoll, M.

162,169 160 160 160,167 16-1 160,166,169 162,169 160,167,168 160,167 160,167,168,169 160 164,168,169 160,167 160,167,169 160,166,168,169 160,166,169 162 11,162,166 162,168,169 160,166,167,169 162 160,163,166,168,169 168 160,163.165,166 160,166 162,163 160 160 160,167,170 11,164,167,169 160,166,168,169 169 160.163.166 160 160,166.169 11,164 162 162,169 16-1 160,167 160,166,168,169 162,167,169 160,163,167,169 162,166,168,169

Liddy Lipsey Loftis Lofton Marco Martin, B.E. Meyer, R. Moehle, D. Moehle. K. Newman Peavy Pitts Pomerantz Pool, J. Porteous Reddick, J. Rettig Rupp Satterlee Schlie Scifres, M. Sclfres, R. Shaffer, B. Singer Smith. F. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, W. Stafford, J. Stone Summerlin Summers, S. Sutter Teilborg Thompson, T. Tiemann Vaughn Weis White Willis Wischet Yeager Young Zucker

160,167 161 161,163,167 161,166,168 161,166,168 161, 163 169 162,168 16-1 163,171 161 163,166,168 160,168,169 16-1 163,164,168,169 161,167,168,169 163,166,168,169 161,167,168 161,163,166 163 161,167,168 161,166,168 163,166,168.169 161,167,168 161 163 161,165,166,168,169 161,165,166,168,169 163,168,169 161 161,167 161,166,169 164,167,168,169 163,167,168,169 163,167,169 161,166 163,169 163,168,169 163 161 163,168 161 161,167 161,167

199

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The Final Taps...

It is difficult to visualize the finish of anything, but as things must have a beginning, so must they have an end. At Missouri Military Academy, the year started with reveille and a march to the dining hall.

It ended with bugler Bill Gant playing taps and the slow lowering of the flag marking the end of the academic year.

For 50 of the 250 senior school cadets, it was their final year. For some, it marked the end

of six years of life at the Academy.

The yearbook editors and staff have tried to capture some of that year of life on film and paper to preserve it for cadets. But many of the memories cannot be photographed nor written down on paper. They can be captured only in the mind and heart, and carried there by the cadet when he leaves.

PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC. P. 0. Box 36 Marceline, Missouri 64658 Telephone (816) 376-3523