1974 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook

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74 Missouri Military Academy Mexico, Missouri

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Contents Companies.......................

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Academics and Administration... .33

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Seniors

47

Underclassmen

75

Organizations

87

Sports

103

Military

145

Junior School

149

The Taps Staff Editor

Phil Smith

Business Manager

Larry Levy

Adviser

Capt. E.L. Gilmore

EDITORIAL STAFF—Tim Adams, Dean Cary, Robert Conklin, Ken Kaufman, Sam Markuly, Tod Minnigerode, Perry Wise, Rich Lynch.

PHOTOGRAPHERS— Chad Davis, M.C. Dowling, George Human.

ADVERTISING SALESMEN— Chris Greiner, Tom Mullen.

The Goals Ahead...

When school started in September, the graduating class had two major things in mind. Most important was their future, how they would make themselves successful, whether they would attend college or whether they would go straight into the business world.

Second, and equally important to the school, was to make this year even better than the year before. So the

success of the senior class, as well as the school’s success, depended on the action of the Class of 1974.

On the forthcoming pages, the editors, writers and photographers have tried to represent as accurately as possible the seniors as they advance into the future.

PHIL SMITH, EDITOR

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Randy Adler tries figuring it out.

Joe Stafford and Dan Lesinski led the band in early practice sessions.

p/jADEW Paul McKenna is outfitted by Capt. Ray Campbell.

The band appears at football game half time.

September...the Year Begins September and the sparkling hot days of early fall. The This year found many new faces among cadets. Enroll­ year began at M. M. A. , as it always begins, with football ment, down the year before, showed one of the largest players arriving first, then the "new boys" and finally the up-surges ever. returning cadets.

Ted Baer began his year as battalion commander.

Uniforms are issued, physical fitness tests taken, papers The football season opened. New teachers adjusted to signed, classes begin.

Academy life. The year began.

In a month cadets are in the routine.

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Edward Dobyns, U.S. consul-general to Monterrey, Mexico, talks with Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm and Mexican cadets.

Chris Waters registers with Lt. Col. Joe Bailey. With him are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Waters and Mark Jones.

Major John Reddick opens the year as director of studies.

Rich Kuenneke, Steve Weber, Brad Johns and Clay Rogers beat the drums at a pep rally.

Cadets take fitness tests.

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Dads troop the line at

Cadet officers and dates lead the grand march at the Dad's Day ball.

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Joe Stafford reports at

Evan Ames whispers some nonsense to the amusement of Capt. E. L. Gilmore.

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October Means

Dad’s Weekend October was by far the busiest month in the first half of the school year.

Dad’s weekend was the most important event in the month for cadets.

Families came from distances of just a few miles up to more than a thousand miles to be with their cadet sons.

The weekend began with football and proceeded through reviews, drills, luncheons, more football, visits with faculty members and the annual Dad’s Day Ball. It concluded Sunday with more visits and the Sunday review.

Other activities during October included the annual pumpkin carving contest, recognition of first-order privates, and a visit from Moffet Studio of Chicago.

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the Dad’s Day review.

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1/ Recognition ceremony.

Ken Berkhoff and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Berkhoff, dine on front campus.

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Dad’s Day drilldown.

Faculty officers served at the Dad’s Day buffet.

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With graduates handling the d'rui

Not M. M. A. 's Homecoming as the sign might indicate, but Wentworth's. On the field at Lexington are the officers, presidents, and color guards of the two academies just before the football game.

Homecoming And November Again Homecoming highlighted November.

Band Company and the Junior School tied in the barracks contest judging.

The graduates gathered and visited scenes of their cadet days. Carl Carter, ’19, one of those who always returns for Homecoming, was elected Alumni Association president.

While Homecoming was the November highlight which saw the Colonels defeat Paris that day, other events transpired during November. The entire Cadet Corps made the trip to Lexington where, regretfully, the Colonels lost to Wentworth 1G-14.

The Dramateers staged Stalag 17, always a popular play with the cadets.

Students took the first of the trimesters, with Augie Tetzlaff and Tim Wittman leading the corps.

Homecoming crowd gathers on the front campus.

I Long days of sunshine at Colonels’ Field.

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the corps marches to mess.

Echo Company passes the graduates at review.

Capt. Kelly and Perry Wise talk with visitors.

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That’s Terry Cobb back at his old stand.

Captain Bradford checks a point or two during the drilldown.

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Furlough buses await the arrival of cadets.

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Trench coats were in fashion most of the month.

Snow was on the ground when furlough arrived.

December Means Furlough December brought cold, and December brought snow but December also brought Christmas, Evensong, and furlough.

For the first time in history, the Evensong service was shown from beginning to end over television. A crew from station KCBJ of Columbia taped the entire rehearsal the night before the actual event.

Cadets were affected by national problems, too.

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Because of the energy crisis, lights were turned off and theromostats were turned down.

Even so, the educational tour plans went ahead. When furlough time came, cadets had no major trouble finding­ transportation.

A final event during December was the annual fatherson dinner in St. Louis.

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Members of the Glee Club sing at the hospital.

Cadets often dined at Hardees.

The table is set for Christmas buffet.

Following Evensong, cadet singers visited King's Daughters home.

The band members caroled during barracks parties.

The day arrives, and the buses leave.

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Robert Epple of the Board of Visitors talks with Curt Kirtley. Both are from Columbia.

Rich Lynch, assisted by Teri Dodson, crowns Robyn Talley as Valentine Ball queen.

Even Winter Had Highlights The winter period from furlough to furlough is the hard time in the life of a cadet. Short days, long nights and snow and cold add to his problems.

Yet even this period has its highlights. The Valentine Ball in mid-February, with the gym decorated in bright red and white, is such an occasion.

Robyn Talley, Mexico, was crowned queen of the ball.

Teri Dodson, Miss Missouri of 1973, assisted Rich Lynch, president of the Junior Class, with the crowning.

The following Day Miss Talley pinned a championship streamer on the colors, which was won by the Fusileers at the state last year.

The board of visitors met.

In time, furlough did arrive, and the cadets went home.

Upon their late March return, it was a short time to graduation.

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A group of cadets leaves Priory Chapel in St. Louis on the humanities tour.

Roger Landau plays at the winter concert.

Cadets learned ballroom dancing at winter lessons.

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Mark Dunn gives the bongo drums a workout.

Miss Talley pins the streamer on M. M. A. ’s colors.

an Cadets hurry to buses for the trip home.

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Cadets and visitors participated in the graduation ceremony in the field house.

The fisheye camera

Commencement Came with May Furlough ended, April arrived and events moved swiftly into May. Big event in April was the Tulip Ball, sponsored by the senior class.

With the begining of May, the pace really picked up.

G.I. came and left. Mother’s Day arrived. Spelling contests were conducted on rainy days, and almost without knowing it, Commencement weekend arrived.

A host of honors were given to cadets. Dr. Herbert Schooling of the University of Missouri at Columbia was speaker.

Dan Leskinski was named battalion commander-elect for 1975 and received the ceremonial sword at the Senior review.

Followng the exercises, cadets attended the Au Revoir ceremony, then with a shout, tossed their hats in Teardrop Lake and headed for home. Some left the campus for the last time.

Cadet teams contemplate deeply during the spelling contest.

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Major John Reddick congratulates Donn Hall, captain of Echo Company which won the spelling contest.

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lens creates a strange mood at Mother’s Day flower pinning.

Dr. Herbert Schooling and Col. Charles Stribling at Senior Review.

Tony King and Chris Jenkins load their plates at the sports dinner.

The command changes hands with Ted Baer of 1974 at left and Dan Lesinski of 1975 at right.

.____ Cadet officers lead the grand march at the Tulip Ball.

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Col. Charles Stribling III salutes the seniors at Senior Review.

Cadet officers gather for a last round of handshakes.

The colors are lowered for the last time.

The final rush for Teardrop Lake.

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Companies |.

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Members of the Alpha staff are Alan Crusinberry, Rich Lynch, Tom Simpson, Capt. Ron Kelly, Mike Knoll and Curt Kirtley.

Alpha Had

Active Year Mike Knoll led Alpha Company this year.

Wherever the action was going on, Alpha members were in the thick of it. The Green Wave football team was one of the best, the basket­ ball team was competitive, and all in all, the company had a success­ ful and interesting year.

Alpha residents lived in one of the most distinguished looking buildings on campus with its white parapets. The Alpha members home was built shortly after the end of World War I.

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Alpha passes the reviewing stand.

■M Curt Kirtley on the telephone.

Anderson awaits the inspectors.

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Alpha’s second platoon in front of the barracks.

Jeff Word watches the bees.

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Alpha's hurdlers lead the race.

* Ralph Reiss walks across campus.

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Greg Rollman at Government Inspection.

Inspectors check the barracks.

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Jay Johnson played the role of a corpse during Homecoming.

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The band staff lines up in front of the field house.

One platoon is photographed in front of the barracks.

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Members of the Band staff are Tom Mullen, Joey Stafford, Major Paul Cherches, Bob Wyatt and Tim Chaplin.

Stafford Led Band Company Led by Joey Stafford, Charley Company made up of the marching band participated in many activities.

Besides playing for all Sunday reviews, the band marched in the Hannibal Music festival and competed in the Jefferson City Christmas parade where it won first for marching units.

The band had representatives in the top percent of academics in three class.

Charley company had many members in varsity sports.

Dan Lesinski of Band was voted tri-captain for the football team.

Jack Parker enjoys ice skating on Teardrop.

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Band members o

Bill Gant, whose brother is in the band, leads the group during Homecoming.

Jay Johnson whops away at his noisy drum.

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Stafford in his room.

Tom Mullen at the dance.

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O 11 Band members play Christmas carols.

lie in some horseplay.

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On the staff are Capt. David Steinmetz, Phil Smith, Carmine Mattozzi, Major James Marley, Donn Hall, Norwin Heimos, Harlan Wolter, and Randy Adler.

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Echo Captured Many Honors

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Snow time was ice skating time.

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Echo Company, largest in the Academy, again scored many honors during the school year. The unit, led by Capt. Don Hall, won honor company honors for the year.

Echo also won such things as the company spelling championship and athletic titles.

The company had many of the top scholars academically, and also many varsity athletes.

Major Ted Baer, the battalion commander, was a resident of Echo.

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David Tweed enjoys the educational tour.

Andy Owens and Tod Hutchens in non-rcgs.

Echo Platoon in front of the barracks.

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Another Echo platoon with Phil Smith out front.

Billy Welch in the library.

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Pat Canada and Rich Hall watch experiment.

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Mrs. F.M. Maupin presents DAR award to Donn Hall.

Bonn Hall is Evensong reader.

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Members of the Delta staff are Eric Mortenson, Bill Welch, Lt. David Denton, counselor, Jim Loskill, Brian Greiner and Mike Wrage.

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Delta Enjoyed

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Revival in 74 Delta Company, smallest in the corps, enjoyed a revival this year. The unit did not exist the year before because of enrollment drops, but the company came to life with the big increase this year.

Jim Loskill of Juniata, Nebraska, was company commander. He took a great deal of pride in his unit and led it to a number of successes in athletics, academics and military.

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Dean Cary thinks deep thoughts in his room.

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Dining on the campus lawn on Dad's Day are Mr. and Mrs. James Speicher, their cadet son, John, and daughter Karen.

Shawn Haag tries for a winner in the pumpkin carving.

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Delta Company in front of the barracks.

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Delta residents head for classes.

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Roof repair work went on during the spring.

Academics and Administration

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Lt. Col. E. R. Jackson, along with cadet Ted Baer, Col. C.R. Stribling, Col. Charles Stribling and Capt. Wayne Bradford, take the review which honored Colonel Jackson and the cadet. Colonel Jackson was retiring, Cadet Baer was inducted into the Legion of Honor.

Administration Had

Major Changes The year of 1973-74 represented a year of change at the administrative level at M. M. A. Before the year was over two long time administrators retired from duty.

Cadets returning for the beginning of the year found Major John Reddick in the principal’s office with the title director of studies. Lt. Col. Eugene Lamm, the former principal, retired at mid-summer.

At the end of the year, Lt. Col. E. R. Jackson, whose 43 years with the Academy was second only to that of Col. C.R. Stribling, retired and was honored at review.

Col. Charles Stribling III, Academy president, entered his sixth year at the head of the school. Lt. Col. John Starke continued as commandant, then joined the admissions staff under Major Ron Kelly, the new admissions director, at the year end.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Starke greet guests in a dance reception line.

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iajor John Reddick, new director of studies, talks with Mike Knoll id Randj' Adler.

Col. Charles Stribling III finished his Gth year as president of M. M. A.

Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, athletic director, presented many awards during the year. This time the award is a medal for Jack Shropshire, outstanding athlete for 1974.

New in the messhall was Dave Loucks, food supervisor, who serves Mrs. David Steinmetz, wife of the tennis coach, at the spring sports dinner.

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Major Durham English Chairman Major Courtney B. Durham became chairman of the M. M. A. English Department at the beginning of the year.

He immediately set to work to draw up a long range program and part of it was implemented at the beginning of the year.

School opened with Capt. E.L. Gilmore and Lt. David Denton on the English faculty but both also taught other subjects. Lt. Roger Plumskey was the first newcomer but Lt. Ed Moseley was added shortly after the opening of school because enrollment was higher than had been anticipated.

With a couple of exceptions where cadets had taken English in summer school, all enrolled were in the English program.

Major John Reddick, director of studies, helps supervise the English

Major Courtney B. Durham holds class.

The W. Wallace Fry speech cup, won by Dean Cary.

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Shawn Haag, a freshman, practices his W. Wallace Fry speech.

Lt. David Denton watches over a test.

Capt. E.L. Gilmore makes the rounds as officer in charge.

Lt. Roger Plumskey, right, is served by Dave Loucks and Ken Kaufman.

finals.

Lt. Ed Moseley calls the roll on a field trip bus.

Lt. Moseley goes over work with Todd Hutchins.

Major John Reddick sits in on a class.

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Captain Campbell Headed Mathematics Capt. Ray Campbell was chairman of the Mathematics Department this year. He also taught both abstract mathematics courses and a new course in consumer mathematics for those who do not plan to go deeply into the subject.

Other instructors were Capt. John Waterhouse, Major James Marley, and Capt. David Steinmetz. All instructors also had coaching duties, counseling duties, and other campus duties.

Tim Adams led the math students in academic achieve­ ment. He set a school record for highest score on the national mathematics test given each spring.

Capt. Ray Campbell illustrates some points in computer operation.

Capt. Ron Kelly and Capt. John Waterhouse discuss swim meet action. Captain Waterhouse was also swimming coach.

fi Major James Marley talks to students aboard a bus. group on field trips.

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He was sophomore class sponsor and took the

Captain Campbell holds up a printout from the computer.

Talking to a class, he shows the nature of the operation.

Capt. John Waterhouse smiles as he hands out some test papers.

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Captain Campbell goes over the outcome. M. M. A. uses a computer nights at a stock sales company.

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Chris Greiner, who received a distinction, was a member of Captain Waterhouse’s electronics class.

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Captain Steinmetz looks over some material while supervising a study hall,

Social Studies Teachers Active History, economics, government, and psychology were taught by the social studies department this year.

Capt. John Hegwein was chairman of the group. Teachers were Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, Major Kenneth Mortenson, and Capt. David Steinmetz.

As is the case at M. M. A., all had other duties. Major Mortenson was assistant commandant of cadets and super­ visor of the Fusileers. He also coached. Colonel Bailey continued his duties as head football and wrestling coach, athletic director, and added the job of head track coach this year.

Both Captain Hegwein and Captain Steinmetz had varsity coaching duties the year round. Both were assistants in football, both coached basketball, and Captain Hegwein had baseball and Captain Steinmetz had tennis in the spring.

Captain Steinmetz taught a variety, including psychology, and mathematics.

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Captain Steinmetz and Terry Podgorski go over some material.

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Major Kenneth Mortenson congratulates Larry Levy, one of his top Fusileers.

Captain and Mrs. John Hegwein during a sports dinner.

Major Tom O'Brien again taught the business subjects including business law, typing and bookkeeping.

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Capt. Ron Kelly illustrates the similarities between an animal skeleton and a human skeleton.

While Dean Cary observes, Tod Minnigerode keeps notes.

Lt. Roberts Joined Science Staff Cadets study biology, chemistry, physics and earth science under the direction of four instructors.

New to the faculty was Lt. Waldo Roberts, a veteran worker in space technology who taught chemistry and earth science. Not generally known to cadets was the fact Lieutenant Roberts was re-elected to the City Council of his hometown of Farber during the school year.

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Captain John Waterhouse taught physics.

Because biology is required of sophomores, Capt. Ron Kelly had a large number of students who peered intently at all manner of stinky things which they found in ponds and grasses around the campus.

They also kept pet turtles, goldfish, crayfish, and a pirhana which needed a diet of raw meat.

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Sms Biology cadets slosh about in the swamp.

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Captain Kelly, Cary and Minnigerode find some biologically interesting material.

Ron Castle and Gary Phillips give a frog the business.

Lt. Waldo Roberts keeps check on the chemicals.

Doug Shriver listens intently.

While Jay Black and Rich Embser listen, Lt. Roberts, who also taught mathematics, goes over a problem.

Rich Hall finds something intriguing.

Pat Canada and Rich Hall work together in biology.

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Mss. Jan Higgens and Carolyn Johnson chat preceding commencement.

Ms. Jan Higgens and Bob I

Two Women

Named to Staff Missouri Military Academy had two women added to the faculty this year. Ms. Jan Higgens taught art in both the Junior School and the high school. Ms. Carolyn Johnson was the librarian.

Assisting Ms. Johnson was Mrs. Nadine Helwig. Both worked as librarian for the Mexico Public Library.

Ms. Johnson and her assistant were commended in mid­ year by the Academic Committee for work done in getting the library in top shape.

Major Paul Cherches, M. M. A. director of music, continued teaching his humanities class. The class dealt with all cultural subjects—music, art, architecture, governmental affairs, among others—and made many field trips.

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Major Paul Cherches, who taught humanities, in his more familiar role as music director.

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Ms. Carolyn Johnson at her base of operations.

Ken Kaufman poses a problem for Mrs. Nadine Helwig.

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Missouri

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1^0 UilllllP Dallas Osterhaut, M.M.A. barber for 20 years, holds a certificate of appreciation awarded by the Academy through Colonel Stribling.

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Sen. John Mullen, chairman of the Development Fund Committee, presents a check for more than $45,000 to Col. Charles Stribling III.

The crowd listens to the W. Wallace Fry speech contest during commencement.

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Class officers are Jim Los kill, Dwight Brehm, Master Sergeant Paul Boyd, sponsor, Ted Baer, and Vince Valente.

Seniors bow their head!

Seniors--lt is Their Year Any yearbook must tell the life of a school through the seniors. Others participate, but it is THEIR year.

For some the year is a climax of a major portion of their lives. Two of the cadets on the following pages, graduating this year, have attended M. M. A. for seven years. Several have been here for four or five.

Almost all, even those here for just one year, accom­ plished many things at M. M. A. — won many awards, participated in many athletic, academic and military events.

The information in each senior’s section of the yearbook tells the details. But this information does not tell about friendships made, hopes, dreams, secret goals. It tells that the cadet participated, but it does not tell the experience of that participation and what one felt, saw and heard.

Time will erase many of those experiences from memory. The Taps editor hopes, however, that through these pages seniors may relive just a few.

Band’s senior officers pass in review.

Evan Ames, lone senior in the W. Wallace Fry contest, speaks.

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amencement invocation.

Seniors work on those English finals.

A highlight for seniors is the Tulip Ball, sponsored by the class. Under the big 74, the cadets danced. More pictures are on the next page.

the Tulip Ball takes some work.

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Cadet officers, all seniors, lead the grand march with their dates.

Todd Hutchins and Jim Loskill go through the reception line.

Tulip Ball queen Amy Vandepopuliere is escorted by Cadet Ted Baer, president of the senior class.

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Ted A. Baer Hometown—Washington, Illinois. Cadet Council 1,4 vice president 4; Fusileers 1,2,3,4, commander 4; vice president, freshman class; vice president, junior class; president, senior class; vespers reader 4; Military Police 2; Soldier’s Bar 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 2,3, 4; Varsity wrestling 1,2, 3, lettered 3; Varsity track 1,3; lettered 3. Company football, Color Guard 2,3; Battalion commander; Most valuable junior to ROTC; Meritas Plaque 1,2,3; Dan Hooten Fellowship Cup; 67th Cadet inducted into Legion of Honor.

Sugar Bear

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Mrs. Robert Baer pins a Superior Cadet Ribbon on her son, Ted.

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Col. Charles Stribling congratulates hint upon his induction into the Legion of Honor. Lt. Col. E.R. Jackson, also being honored, is right.

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Evan Beyer Ames Hometown, St. Joseph, Mo. Quill and Scroll 3,4; Fusileers 3,4; Dramateers 1,2; Eagle 2,3,4; At Ease 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 2,3,4; Academic Fourragere 4; Varsity track 1,2,3; W. Wallace Fry Finals 4; Col. Sidney Kersey Posture Trophy 3. Goal— Marine biologist.

Ben Ames Williams

Arnoldo Francisco Arredondo Hometown—Garza Garcia, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.

Fusileers 4, Military Wreath and Star 4; Expert marksman 4; Company football 4; Company basketball 4; first order private 4.

Just me and the boys.

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Help! I forgot the opening line.

Nolis

14 Andrew Blanding Hometown—Littleton, Colo. Maroon Bar 3,4; Marksman 4; Varsity swimming 3; Color Guard 4.

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Easy, sir, just through the blouse.

Cowboy

Bambam

Mark James Bram Hometown—Chicago, Ill. Varsity track 4; Company basketball 4; Company football 4.

Left, left, I hadda....

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Dwight Everett Brehm Hometown—Mt. Vernon, Ill. Delta Phi, 3,4; Secretary­ treasurer; Senior class officer; Soldier’s Bar 3; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 2,3; Sharpshooter 4; Academic Fourragere 3,4; Varsity track 2,4; Eagle Plaque best company back 4; Company basketball 3; Color Guard 3,4.

Let’s see, is it right over left or...

Dblack Britt

Thomas David Brittingham Hometown—Nuevo Lardeo, Mexico. Sharpshooter 3,4; Varsity wrestling 3; Varsity track 3; Varsity basketball 4; Boxing 4; Company football 3,4. Goal—career in business administration.

When are you going to let me sleep?

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Ralph Willard Conklin Hometown—Waterloo, Iowa. Glee Club 4; Delta Phi 4; At Ease 4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 2,3; Academic Fourragere 4; Varsity track 2,3,4; At Ease 4; Dorsey Anderson ’95 Trophy to cadet exerting most gentlemanly influence.

You mean I can’t keep it.

R.W. Gabe

Gabriel Maynez Cornu Hometown—Gomez Palacio, Mexico; Company basketball 4; Company football 4.

And now let’s hear it for Old Mexico.

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Douglas James Crary Hometown—Guide Rock, Nebraska. Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Stage band 4; Soldier’s Bar 4; Sharpshooter 4; Varsity basketball 4; Company football 4. GoalCareer in law and politicis following political science study at the University of Nebraska.

Well, you put this wire here and that one there and...

Donn

Mark Paul Donnelly Hometown—Satelite, Edo di Mexico, Mexico. M-Club 3, 4; Fusileers 3,4; Chapel worker 3,4; Dramateers 3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3,4; Varsity football 2,3; lettered 3; Varsity swimming 3; lettered 3; Varsity track 2,3; lettered 2,3; Color Guard 3,4; Military Police 3,4. Honor athlete 3.

Let's see, if you pull this wire...

Brian Kent Gandee Hometown—St. Alban’s West, Virginia. and Star 4.

Praying Mantis

Military Wreath

fiMB Right, Ames, right, for goodness sake.

Eddie

Eduardo Garcia Hometown—Mexico City, Mexico. Maroon Bar 3; Academic Fourragere 3; Varsity swimming 3,4; lettered 3,4; Varsity track 3; Company football 3,4; Boxing 4; Soccer 3. 3 swmming medals in Tri-military 3.

Now who thought up this question ?

5

57

Marcelo Garza-Lapera Hometown—Monterrey, Mexico.

Bar 4; Expert marksman 4.

Garza, G.

I wonder how my brother is doing ?

I

Mike

Gerardo Garza-Laguera Hometown—Monterrey, Mexico; Soldier’s Bar 4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Marksman 4. Goal-administration.

I wonder how my brother is doing?

58

Soldier’s Bar 4; Maroon

Chester Thaddeus Gilbert Hometown—Chicago, Illinois. Maroon Bar 4, Battalion all-star medal. Previously attended Roosevelt Academy.

Goal—career in law.

F

Yes sir, I am kind of new here.

Butch

Chris

Christopher Campbell Greiner Hometown—Grosse Pointe, Mich. Glee Club 4; Mystical Singers 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Military Police 1,2,3; Eagle 1,2, 3,4; Tapes 1,2,3,4; Radio-TV 1,2,3; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 1; Expert Marksman 4; Varsity tennis 1; Neatest Room award 2.

What do you mean, you forgot your rifle.

59

Donald Frederick Hall Hometown—Valley Station, Kentucky. Fusileers 2, 3,4; Vespers reader 4; Dramateers 1,2, 3,4; Military Police 2,3; At Ease 2,3,4; Maroon Bai' 1,2, 3,4; Military Wreath and Star 4; Marksman 1, Sharpshooter 2,3,4; Academic fourragere 3,4; Varsity wrestling 2; Varsity track 3, lettered 3; Vincent Gallagher Boxing Trophy 2, 4; Echo Company commander.

Always time for a quick shave.

Donn Ranger

Laurence Lee Harrod Hometown—Chicago, Illinois. Dramateers 1,2, 3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3; Military Wreath and Star 3; Sharpshooter 2,3,4; Marksman 1; Varsity wrestling 1; Company football 2.

Oh, no, the wind is changing.

60

Norwin Francis Heimos Hometown—St. Louis, Missouri. Eagle 2, Taps 2, Maroon Bar 3; Sharpshooter 2,3,4; Varsity football 3,4; lettered 3,4; Varsity tennis 3.

This job calls lor an experienced private.

Porker Hoss

David Wayne Hosman Hometown—Lancaseter, California. Sharpshooter 3,4; Audio-visual Club 1,2,3,4. Chief projectionist 3,4; Goal—Work in the recreational field.

£ Pursuing a weighty subject.

61

Todd Holladay Hutchens Hometown—Springfield, Missouri. Library board 3,4; Vespers reader 4; Maroon Bar 1,2; Marksman 1; Sharp­ shooter 3,4; Expert marksman 2; Academic fourragere 4; company football 1,3,4; Boxing 4, soccer 1,2,3,4. Goal— Operation of the family steel company.

The midnight rider strikes again.

Jake

Hutch

Ronald Lynn Jacobs Hometown—Marianna, Arkansas. Maroon Bar 3; Expert marksman 3,4; Varsity rifle 4; Varsity tennis 4.

Okay, Ken, figure it out.

62

Curtis Lee Kirtley Hometown—Columbia, Missouri. Cadet Council 4; M Club 2,3,4; Fusileers 1,2, 3; Delta Phi 1,2, 3,4, president 4; Library board 1,2,3,4; Soldier’s Bar 3,4; Maroon Bar 1, 2,3,4; Military Wreath and Star 3; Marksman 1,2; Sharp­ shooter 3,4; Academic Fourragere 1,2,3,4; Varsity football 1,2,3,4, lettered 1,2, 3,4; Varsity basketball 2,3, 4, lettered 2,3,4, captain 4; Color Guard 1,2,3; Valedictorian, highest academic standing, junior year.

Goal—Go to Kansas University, major in architecture.

Curt

Michael Harold Knoll Hometown—Freeeburg, Missouri. Cadet Council 3,4; M-Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Mystical Singers 1,2, 3,4; Fusileers 1,2,3; Library board 4; Freshman class vice president; Junior class president; Military Police 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Maroon Bar 1, 2,3,4; Military Wreath and Star 2,3,4; Marksman 2, Sharpshooter 2; Expert Marksman 3,4; Varsity football 1,2,3,4, lettered 1,2, 3,4; Varsity wrestling 2,3; Varsity track 1,2,3,4; lettered 2,3,4; Co-Captain football 4; Captain track 4; M-Club president 4; Most valuable Glee Club member 1,2,3; Sophomore leader­ ship award; Junior leadership award; Superior Cadet Ribbon 2; Glee Club Honor Medal. Most versatile cadet 4.

Alpha Company commander.

It's been a long time Joey.

C'mon man, I'm hungry.

Farmer

Lawrence Lichtenstein Levy Hometown—St. Louis, Missouri. Battalion adjutant 4; M-Club 3,4; secretary 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mystical Singers 2,3,4; Fusileers 1,2, 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Delta Phi 4; Vespers reader 1,2,3,4; Military Police 2,3; Eagle 3,4; Taps 4; business manager 4; Radio-TV 3; Soldier’s bar 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2, 3,4; Military Wreath and Star 3; Marksman 2,4; Sharpshooter 3; Academic fourragere 2,3,4; Varsity football 1,2; Varsity tennis 1, 2,3,4, lettered 1,2, 3,4; Captain 4; Varsity basketball 2, 3,4; lettered 3,4; Company football, Company basketball.

Goal-Attend Arizona State to study business law and minor in movie criticism.

Jewboy

This girdle is killing me.

■

James Robert Loskill Hometown—Juniata, Nebraska. Cadet Council 4; MClub 3,4; Fusileers 1,2, 3,4; vice president, senior class; Military Police 1,2, 3,4; Soldier’s Bar 1,2, 3,4; Maroon Bai' 1,2,3,4; Marksman 2,3,4; Sharpshooter 1; Academic Fourragere 1,2, 3,4; Varsity baseball 3,4; lettered 3,4, Varsity track, 1,2, 3,4, lettered 3,4; Varsity basketball 3,4; lettered 3,4; Superior Cadet Ribbon 3; Provost marshall 3; Company football 1,2,3, 4; all-star 3,4; Delta Company commander.

You mean we eat that.

4

Losk

Tat Raymond McDowell Hometown—Bouton, Iowa. Glee Club 3,4; Mystical Singers 3,4; Fusileers 3; Delta Phi 3,4; At Ease 4; Stage Band 3,4; Soldier’s Bar 4; Expert Marksman 3,4; Academic Fourragere 3,4; Varsity rifle 3,4, lettered 3,4, captain 4; Honor Athlete 3; Most Valuable first year Glee Club member 3.

What’s he doing there?

Wop

Tad

Carmine Mattozzi Hometown—Springfield, Ill. Cadet Council 4; M-Club 4; Fusileers 3,4; Soldier’s Bar 4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Expert Marksman 4; Sharpshooter 3; Varsity football 4, lettered 4; Varsity wrestling 3,4; lettered 4; Varsity track 2,3,4, lettered 2,3,4. Goal—To become a mortician.

We’ll make you an offer you can’t refuse.

65

Thomas William Mullen Hometown—Nebraska City, Nebraska. Cadet Council 4, secretary 4; Vespers reader 3,4; Eagle 1, At Ease 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4; Concert Band 3; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3; Expert Marksman 4; Varsity football 1,3,4, lettered 4; Varsity wrestling 3,4; Varsity golf 2. Second place W. Wallace Fry Speech Contest, 3; V.F.W. speech contest 3. Goal— To attend Drake University, major in political science and work on a law degree and enter politics.

Ahh! The life of a politician.

Moon

Al

Alfredo Musiol Hometown—Valencia, Venezuela. Delta Phi 4, At Ease 4; Marksman 4; Academic Fourragere 4; Varsity swimming 4, lettered 4; Outstanding artist award. Goal— To become an architect.

That doesn't look like anything we eat in Valencia.

66

I

Eliseo Nieto-Ciencutel Hometown—Caracas, Venezuela. Fusileers 3,4; Maroon Bar 4; Marksman 4; Expert Marksman 3,4; Cheerleader 4, lettered 4; Company basketball, Company football.

10th place, National drill meet, Champaign, Ill.

Blieto George

Who says I like to make disorder.

George Walter Obernagel III Hometown—New Athens, Illinois. Marching band 1,2,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 4; Concert Band 1,2; Maroon Bar 1,2,4; Marksman 1,2,4; Varsity track 1,2; Meritas Plaque 3; battalion basketball 1,2,4; Battalion football 1. Goal—To attend Belleville Junior College, then the University of Illinois to study tax law.

Not me Major Cherches. Someone else put those Playboy foldouts in your music.

67

Cleo Alan Owens Hometown—St. Louis, Missouri. Maroon Bar 2,3; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3,4; Company football 1,3,4.

Goal—To become fireman or paramedic.

Every morning seems like Monday.

Andy

Gregory Scott Rollman Hometown—Piggot, Arkansas. At Ease 3,4; Sharpshooter 3,4; Varsity football 4, lettered 4; Varsity wrestling 2,3,4, Lettered 3,4; Varsity track 2,3,4; Battalion weightlifting 3; Battalion wrestling 3,4; Company football 3.

Whoops, I seem to be a little bit short in the arms.

Walter Thomas Simpson Hometown—Millstadt, Illinois. M-Club 3,4; Maroon Bar 3,4; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 4; Varsity football 3, lettered 3; Varsity track 2; Varsity basketball 3. Honor Athlete 3. Goal—To become a rodeo competitor and horse and cattle trader.

Feet

Hey, Greg, I think I'm being watched.

Bluebeard

Leland Philip Smith Hometown—Mount Prospect, Illinois. Film Club 1,2; Eagle 2,3,4; Chief photographer; Taps 2,3,4; editor 4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3; Military Wreath and Star 3; Marksman 1,2; Sharpshooter 3; Varsity wrestling 1,2, lettered 2; Varsity track 1,2, lettered 2; Journalism Craftsman and Cub awards, Lyle Wilson Scroll as outstanding journalist.

Goal—To become a professional photographer.

So what’s wrong with a hat at lunch.

Daniel Shawn Speese Hometown—Rocky River, Ohio. Maroon Bar 4; Marksman 4; Expert marksman 4; Company basketball 4; Company football 4. Weightlifting medal 4. Goal—To attend the University of Dayton in Ohio and become a mechanical engineer.

Road Runner

How did 1 get into this ?

Jose

Joseph Francis Stafford Jr. Hometown—Newport, Arkansas. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2, 3,4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3; Military Wreath and Star 3; Marksman 1,2,3; Expert Marksman 4; Varsity golf 1,2, 3,4, lettered 1,2, 3,4; cocaptain of team 3,4; Meritas Plaque 2; Foley golf trophy 3; Company basketball 2; district music 1 ratings 3,4; state music 1 rating 4. Commander of Band Company

Alan, that’s a long speech.

70

Joseph Francis Taterka III Hometown—Mount Prospect, Illinois. Glee Club 4; Maroon Bar 4; Sharpshooter 3; Varsity rifle 4; Goal— To become a certified public accountant.

So? It's 11 below zero today.

Tantara

Boss

David Franklin Tweed Hometown—St. Charles, Illinois. Cadet Council 3; Glee Club 4; Film Club 3; Expert Marksman 4; Academic Fourragere 4; Varsity football 3,4, lettered 4; Varsity rifle 4, lettered 4; Varsity basebaH 3; Varsity track 4, lettered 4. Goal—To go into agriculture or horticulture.

So that’s how they play that game.

71

Vincent Frank Valenti Hometown—Chicago, Illinois. Cadet Council 4; Glee Club 4; Expert Marksman 4; Varsity football 4, lettered 4; Varsity wrestling 4; Varsity baseball 4, lettered 4.

Oh, C'mon, That's not really a bee.

Vince Jonathan

John Thomas Webber Hometown—Denver, Colorado. Glee Club 1,2,3; Mystical Singers 1,2,3; Sharpshooter 1; Expert Marksman 2; Academic Fourragere 3; Varsity wrestling 1,2; Varsity track 2, lettered 2. Battalion wrestling champion 2.

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f £ 4/ Let's see...seven honor points, plus maybe for this...

72

Billy Van Welch Jr. Hometown—Auvergne, Arkansas. Cadet Council 4, secretary 4; M-Club 3,4, vice president 4; Glee Club 3; Fusileers 3,4; Delta Phi 2,3,4, vice president; Military Police 2,3,4, provost 4; Soldier's Bar 3,4; Maroon Bar 2,3,4; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3,4; Academic Fourragere 2,3,4; Varsity football 3,4, lettered 4; Varsity wrestling 3,4, lettered 4; Varsity track 2,3,4, lettered 2,3,4; Superior Cadet 3,4; Wrestling captain 4; Meritas plaque 3; neatest room 3, Echo executive officer 4; Red Ireland Trophy, Harris Cup; Wall Cup; Alumni Plaque.

Butch

Well, now we Arkies always clean our plates.

Red

Harlan Carl Wolter Hometown—Cairo, Illinois. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Military Police 1, Soldier's Bar 2,3,4; Maroon Bar 1,2,3,4; Marksman 1,2; Sharps hooter 3; Expert Marksman 4; Varsity track 2,3,4, lettered 2,3,4; Company football, Company basketball, Discipline Plaque 1. Goal—To major in business administration and enter the industry associated with river barge lines.

Yawk! An unbreakable tape!

73

Jeffrey Lynn Word Hometown—Freeport, Illinois. Glee Club 3,4; Sharp­ shooter 4; Varsity football 3; Varsity wrestling 3,4.

This looks like a deal where a man might get stung.

Jeff

Montogmery City Flash

Robert Lee Wyatt Hometown—Montgomery City, Missouri. Marching band 2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4; Soldier’s Bar 4; Maroon Bar 2; Sharpshooter 3,4; Marksman 2; Varsity wrestling 2,3,4, lettered 2,3,4, co-captain 4; Company football, company wrestling.

Hey, man, this is living.

Underclassmen |r*

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Tim Adams Kent Blosser

Rocky Adkins John Calhoun

Neal Arnold Kaj Carlson

Mark Beil Steve Cathcart

Ken Bcrkhoff Tim Champlin

Junior class officers are Rich Lynch, Capt. Wayne Bradford, sponsor, Jack Shropshire, Fred Riggenbach and Dan Lesinski.

76

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Juniors Sponsored

Valentine Ball

I

Dan Lesinski was promoted to sergeant major and named battalion commander designate.

Bob Cole Brent Easton

Raul Cornu Tom Geary

Rich Lynch led the Junior Class this year. He was elected president and Capt. Wayne Bradford was named sponsor.

Dan Lesinski became vice president and Jack Shropshire was secretary-treasurer. Fred Riggenbach, first-year cadet from Iowa City and outstanding athlete, was named committeeman to the Cadet Council.

Big event of the year for the juniors was the Valentine Ball, where Teri Dodson, Miss Missouri of 1973, was an honored guest.

Robyn Talley of Mexico was elected queen. Her attendants were Janie Moodie, Huntsville; Fanny Destito, St. Louis; Missy Vidor, Springfield, Ill. , and Sandy Goldstein, St. Louis.

As class president, Lynch escorted the Valentine Ball Queen and Miss Missouri to the dais. Lynch’s mother, Mrs. Richard Lynch Jr. of Kansas City, Miss Missouri of 1947, also attended.

Chad Davis Federico Gunter

Oscar Diaz Rob Ham

Mark Dunn David Hill

77

The queen and her court dance the first dance with cadet escorts.

I Dave Ingraham Bob Keith

78

Brad Johns Rich Kelley

Jay J dins on Gerry Lavery

Bill Jones Tom Lavery

Mark Jones Dan Lesinski

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Juniors pass through the reception line.

Dancers at the Valentine Ball.

4 Rich Lynch Tom Moulder

Bill Mac Laren John Peters

Charles Manly Alan Huenefeld

Steve Molina Jeff Pool

Eric Mortenson Don Powell

79

I

Sophomores Had

Academic Talent With the opening of the school year, the sophomore class met and elected officers. Major James Marley was elected class sponsor.

The class made several trips, sometimes in conjunction with other classes.

Academically, this sophomore class is a talented group, with Dean Cary, Cesare Chiaradonna, Paul Gant and Tod Minnigerode leading the class.

The sophomores also contributed to many varsity athletic teams.

Officers of the class and sponsor are Rich Kuenneke, Major James Marley, Sam Markuly, Matt Warnock, and Rich Hall.

Ken Baker Mike Carrico

Matt Benne Dean Cary

Claj' Bullard Raul Casso

Pat Canada Ron Castle

Steve Carlstead Cesare Chiaradonna

81

David Clark Sergio Garcia Tom Griffith Bob Hoard Gregg King

82

Bob Conklin Jorge Garza Alan Haberman Eric Horr Kelly Kirkendoll

Ed Coultas Scott Girvin Rich Hall

Miles Jackson Rich Kuenneke

Jeff Crain Mike Goldstein Kevin Hamlett Chris Jenkins Roger Landau

Paul Gant Jon Greiner Mike Harbor Ken Kaufman Mike Levin

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Sam Markuly Gary Phillips Doug Shriver Matt Warnock

David Mason John Pye Phil Siebert Jim Waters

Not pictured: Roger Anderson Matt Oram

Rusty Lutes Tom Merick Ralph Reiss Randy Strong Perry Wise

Rene Marcos Tod Minnigerode Tom Rockenstein Hector Trujillo Ira Wright

Rick Marcos Mike Nash Pat Schlotfeld John Vlahek Tom Zindler

83

Freshmen Active Class Under the sponsorship of Capt. John Hegwein and led by its class officers, the class of freshmen participated in a number of activities during the school year.

A trip to Six Flags was one of the highlights.

Freshmen class members stood high in scholarship with some making Delta Phi the first year. In Mark Jadwin and George Human, the freshmen contributed to the varsity football team.

Cliff Collard Rich Embser

84

Tim Corbitt Robert Ernest

Mike Dowling Ricardo Gamba

Randy Adler Jay Black Scott Brinkerhoff Chuck Elam DeWayne Griffin

Ricardo Alcorta Ron Block Jeff Cole Lorenzo Elizondo Shawn Haag

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Scott Hunt Brent Lanham

Mark Jadwin Clint Luckinbill

Capt. John Hegwein and class officers are Keith Weaver, George Human, Mark Jadwin, and Pat Woloch.

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Mike Johnson Vince Lindwedel

Jeff Harding Dan Keenan Paul McKenna Mike Mulligan Terry Podgorski

George Human Tony King Mark Matteson Jack Parker Oscar Prieto

85

Greg Simpson Matt Vines Mitch Williams

John Rose Dana Toussaint Louis White Chris Yoe st

Perry Speese Chris Waters Pat Woloch

Augic Tetzlaff Keith Weaver Mike Wrage

Keith Schenewerk Rich Vidor Dale Williams Tom Yust

Keith Weaver receives a Superior Cadet Ribbon from his mother.

86

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Publications

Active Group Once again the publications department published the monthly Eagle, the yearbook Taps, and conducted twiceweekly radio sports broadcasts and once-monthly television "talk” shows.

Capt. E.L. Gilmore was supervisor.

Tim Adams and Dave Hill shared Eagle duties and Phil Smith edited Taps. Dean Cary was the TV-radio producer.

Smith won the Lyle Wilson journalism trophy given at Commencement. Cary received the new Davison award for the outstanding student in radio-TV journalism.

Six cadets were inducted into the Quill and Scroll at the annual publications dinner.

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Chad Davis, photographer, takes some pictures on Mother's Day.

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Members of publications are, first row, Capt. E. L. Gilmore, adviser, David Hill, Chris Greiner, Tim Adams, Phil Smith, Dean Cary.

Second row—Gerry Lavery, Gregg King, George Human, Chad Davis, Evan Ames, Larry Levy, Bob Conklin, Charles Manly, Perry Wise, Tod Minnigcrode.

88

Ken Kaufman works on a layout.

Dean Cary and Tod Minnigerode interview Major John Reddick on television.

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Bob Conklin handled sports.

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Sam Markuly edited Junior School section.

Capt. E. L. Gilmore ruled with a stern hand.

89

Fusileers give the Queen Anne salute at the National Guard exhibition.

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At the Fusileer dinner are Col. Charles Stribling III, Major Kenneth Mortenson, Jim Loskill and Ted Baer.

Tim Champlin is checked at the state meet.

Larry Levy is congratulated by Major Mortenson for selection as Fusileer of the Year.

Fusileers Again State Champs The Fusileers, M. M. A. ’s crack drill platoon, marched in exhibitions and competed at drill meets again this year.

For the 10th time straight, the unit won the Missouri Military Schools Drill Championship at the University of Missouri in Columbia.

The unit won 4th in exhibition and 4th in standard drill at the national competition at the University of Illinois in Champaign.

For the first time in the history of the unit, the platoon

90

put on an exhibition for the benefit of graduates at Homecoming. It also accompanied the band to the Mexico National Guard Armory where it put on an exhibition in connection with National Guard Day. Major Kenneth Mortenson supervised the Fusileers.

Cadet Ted Baer was commander.

Larry Levy received the Fusileer of the Year award in the spring.

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One by one, Fusileers slowly lower rifles.

Coming out of the circle formation.

The platoon moves out to receive honors at a review.

The platoon marches at the National Guard Armory.

91

Military Police members are Tom Wittman, Steve Molina, Rich Hall, Tom Moulder, John Speicher, Pat Canada, Jaime Tremari and Bill Welch.

In the Film Club checking the video camera are Alfredo Musiol, Mark Jones, Ken Kaufman, David Hosman, Major Courtney Durham, Jack Shropshire, David Tweed and Brent Lanham.

92

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Cheerleaders are, from left, Ralph Riess, John Peters, Todd Hutchins, Greg Free, Elisio Nieto, and David Mueller.

Specialized Groups Performed Well Another trio of organizational groups active in specialized areas were the Campus Military Police, the Film Club and the cheerleaders.

The M.P. ’s performed throughout the year as traffic directors for dances and reviews, as an emergency group during reviews, and for other campus duty when the corps and its officers were on parade.

The film club took care of the Academy’s video equipment as well as other audio visual aids, and assisted with the showing of Saturday night at the movies.

Cheerleaders from both the high school and Junior School led the cadet corps in support of the football team during the fall.

93

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3 Organizations In Vital Roles Three important organizations on campus were the Cadet Council, M-Club and Delta Phi. All carried responsibilities and honors. The Cadet Council met twice a month to take up matters of concern to cadets.

As always, haircuts topped the list of subjects.

Delta Plii supervised the late lights library and its members helped other cadets with their studies in the barracks. Delta Plii members had the greatest number of privileges of any group.

The M-Club, made up of athletes who lettered in two more sports, supervised the canteen.

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Members of Delta Phi are, front row, Tad McDowell, Rocky Adkins, Bill Welch, Curt Kirtlcy, Jim Loskill, Dwight Brehm.

Second row—Paul Gant, Tom Wittman, Jim Waters, David Hill, Eric Mortenson. Third row—Mark Jadwin, John Peters, Dean Cary, John Speicher, Dean Davison. Fourth row—Alan Haberman, Scott Hunt, Jeff Pool, Tim Adams, Benny Veldkamp, Fifth row Clay Rogers, Matt Benne, Alfredo Musiol, Cesare Chiaradonna, Major John Reddick. Backrow—Brent Hamm, Cliff Collard, Vince Lindwedel, Tod Minnigerode, Sam Markuly, Keith Weaver.

94

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M-Club members arc, first row, David Tweed, Tad McDowell, Ken Berkhoff, Jack Shropshire, Curt Kirtley, Mark Dunn, Rich Lynch, Mark Donnelly, Bill Welch. Second row—Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, Mike Stcinegger, Cesare Chiaradonna, Rocky Adkins, Dan Lesinski, Robert Weaver, John Speicher, Greg Rollman, and Jim Loskill.

Cadet Council members are, from left, Mike Knoll, Curt Kirtley, Sam Markuly, Carmine Mattozzi, Tom Mullen, Fred Riggenbach, Rich Lynch, Col. Charles Stribling III, Matt Warnock, Larry Levy, Dave Woloch, Vince Valente, Dean Davison, Keith Weaver, Bill Welch and Ted Baer.

95

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Times are grim in Stalag 17.

Members of the Dramateers are first row, Major Courtney Durham, Mark Donnelly, Dean Ingraham, Kaj Carlson, John Peters, Rob Whaley, Tim Adams, Steve Cathcart, Tom Yust.

Third row— Charles Shiels, John Pye, Mike Wrage, Jack Cole. Fourth row— Dan Keenan, Brent Lanham, Rich Embser, Jeff Harding. Rear— Larry Harrod and Dorm Hall.

Dramateers Staged

3 Nights of Plays M. M. A.’s Dramateers again staged three performances during the year under the direction of Major Courtney Durham The first was STALAG 17 about a prisoner of war camp in Germany. The play is ideally suited to M. M. A. because it takes an all-male cast.

The other two performances were short sequences of one-act plays, most of them light comedies.

Larry Harrod, star of THE PEDESTRIAN, received the Stribling Cup for best dramatic performance. It was presented by Major Durham at Commencement.

Caesar is about to die in ’’Julius".

97

Members of the marching band form up in the field house.

Band Units in Many Events Members of the M. M. A. bands participated in a number of activities, both on and off the campus, this year.

Again the marching band played at reviews, the Drum and Bugle Corps played for mess, and the stage band played for a winter concert and Commencement.

The Concert Band also played for the spring concert.

These bands were generally made up of the same cadets, but there was some variation.

Besides activities on the campus, the marching band

made trips to Hannibal, Jefferson City and Centralia.

Again it won first place in marching units at Jefferson City.

Members of the marching band, made into quintets, quartets and duets, plus one soloist competed in the district and went on to win honors at the state contest.

Major Paul Cherches directed the band. Dan Leskinski was drum major.

Commanding the unit was Joey Stafford.

At a National Guard day in the Mexico Armory, the band played for the visitors, At right, the unit unloads from the guard truck which took them there.

98

Band stands inspection.

Paul Gant plays at spring concert.

Mike Warman was battalion bugler.

Members of the stage band played at concerts.

99

Evensong Rite

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Major Marley and the chapel choir form a cross in the chapel.

Members of the Academy's choral groups saw themselves on television this year after a station in Columbia video-taped the Evensong.

The Videotaping took place during rehearsals.

The tape was then shown over KCBJ the following Sunday where it was seen by many throughout the midMissouri area.

While Evensong was the highlight for choral groups, members under Major James Marley made several other appearances. They sang at winter and spring concerts, and the double quartet sang at commencement.

Also under Major Marley's direction were vesper readers and chapel workers.

The barbershop quartet was popular at the spring concert.

Members are Harlan Wolter, Tad McDowell, Harold Knoll and Tom Wittman.

Cameras from station KCBJ television Evensong.

100

Glee Club members are, first row, Bill MacLaren, Jeff Word, Vince Valente, Chris Waters, Shawn Haag, Tim Rose. Second row— Mike Knoll, Roger Halmich, Jay Johnson, Ralph Reiss, Tom Wittman, John Webber, Harlan Wolter, Major James Marley. Third row— Randy Adler, Ralph Conklin, Neal Arnold, Jay Taterka, Mike Harbor, Tad McDowell. Fourth row—Ron Block, Tom Moulder, Larry Levy, Matt Benne, Cesare Chiaradonna, and Pat Schlotfeld.

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Tad McDowell, right, an outstanding singer, composed a number played at the winter concert. Paul Gant did the arranging.

Major Marley leads the choral groups at the spring concert.

101

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Vespers readers are, first row, Rich Kuenneke, Dean Davison, Perry Wise. Second row—Dean Cary, Tim Adams, Tom Wittman, Mark Jones. Third row—Curt Kirtley, Bob Baer, Tom Mullen, Major James Marley. Back row—Todd Hutchens, Larry Levy, and Paul Gant.

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Chapel workers include Mark Donnelly, Dan Lesinski, Chad Davis in the front and Tim Champlin and Perry Wise in back.

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coach, Rich Hall, Tom Simpson, and Lou Wingert, managers, Fred Riggenbach, Oscar Diaz, Cesare Chiaradonna, Paul Gant, | Mark Jadwin, Tom Yust, Robert Weaver, Mike Goldstein, Billy Jones, Greg Rollman, Carmine Mattozzi, Rusty Lutes, Tim Champlin, Alan Crusinberry, Mark Bram, George Human, Kai Carlson, David Ingraham, Mike Steinegger, Jeff Huron, John Calhoun, Pat Wolach.

Mark Dunn throws a pass.

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Also, Rich Lynch, the team’s defensive ace for two years, was about to make his debut as a running back.

Despite all the improvements, the Colonels still lost their season’s opener. It was a 28-14 defeat at the hands of the Warrenton Warriors.

Cadet players leave the field after the Warrenton loss.

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Mark Dunn passes to Curt Kirtley.

Stopping Van-Far are Rich Lyne: Carlson 76.

For a Time, Losses Piled Up M. M. A. tied with Van-Far in the second game, 8-8.

Then the Colonels rolled on to their first victory, 14-0 over Bowling Green. The highlight of the game was a 58-yard touchdown run by Jackie Shropshire.

The Colonels then lost their next two games. The 27-6 defeat to the Highland Cougars was M. M. A. ’s most one­ sided loss, and then M.M. A. took an 8-6 defeat at the hands of the M.S.D. Eagles.

Players watch from the sidelines at Bowling Green.

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Bill Welch and Rocky Adkins in action against Van-Far.

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1 M.M.A. rolls against Kemper in the Gold Football game.

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down hard after a short gain.

Colonels Clobbered Kemper’s Crew Dad’s Day proved to be a good day for the Colonels as they retained their dominence over Kemper and the Gold Football with a 58-20 victory. In the game, Fred Biggenbach made his first appearance and averaged 40 yards a carry.

Carmine Mattozzi also won acclaim with his 51-yard touchdown pass play.

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Jackie Shropshire breaks some Westran tackles.

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M.M.A. Easily i

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The Colonels got off to a slow start with two touchdowns called back on penalties. But early in the second quarter, M.M.A. scored two touchdowns and continued to their most one-sided victory with the exception of Kemper this season.

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Jackie Shropshire had a season high of 159 yards in the game.

The Colonels then ended the season on a winning note with a 26-14 homecoming victory over Paris. During a play late in the fourth quarter, Shropshire gained his 1, OOOth yard for a season total running and pass catching of 1,006.

Jack Shropshire tries to score.

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Members of the Alpha team are Bob Hoard, Rob Ham, Gregg King, Neal Arnold, Steve Molina, Tom Rockenstein, Joe Bruns, Arnoldo row—Chester Gilbert, Gerald Lavery, Mark Benne, Keith Weaver, Jon Greiner, Chris Yoest, Doug Shriver, Rich Arredondo. Second ‘ Kelley. Third row—Jay Taterka, Chris Waters, Rick Vidor, Phil Siebert, Jeff Cole, Bob Whaley, Terry Podgorsld, Capt. Wayne Bradford, coach. Fourth row—Owen Wright, Jeff Word, Tom Griffith, Mark Larson, Jeff Moody, Bill MacLaren, Steve Cathcart, Mark Beil.

Echo Captured

BFL Honors

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With four teams again competing, the Battalion Football League competition was more interesting this year.

Echo company won the championship by downing Delta 20-6 in the final game.

Dwight Brehm led the Echo scoring with two touchdowns. Jim Loskill scored Delta's touchdown.

Alpha Company finished in third place and Band finished last.

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Delta and Echo battle for supremacy.

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Band and Delta clash on Colonels’ Field.

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Brehm, Nieto

Won Honor Plaques Eliseo Nieto and Dwight Brehm won the Eagle plaques for most outstanding performances during the Battalion Football League season.

Chester Gilbert, Alan Huenefeld, Bob Wyatt, Bob Rougeot, Dan Speese, Jim Los kill, Kent Blosser, Ted Baer, besides Brehm and Nieto were named to the all-star team.

All received awards at the annual fall sports dinner.

Eagle sports editor Tim Adams presents a plaque to Eliseo Nieto.

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Third row—Ed Garcia, Dave Brittingham, Raul Cornu, Vinco Lindwedel, Greg Simpson, Harlan Wolter, Major Kenneth Mortenson, coach, Donn Hall, Andy Blanding, Ted Baer, Eliseo Nieto, and Mark Donnelly.

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Members of the varsity basketball team are, first row, Tom Lavery, manager, Jim Loskill, Curt Kirtley, Dan Lesinski, Jack Shropshire, Fred Riggenbach and Capt. David Steinmetz, coach. Second row, Jon Greiner, manager, Gerry Lavery, Tom Brittingham, Tom Wittman, Doug Crary, Dave Ingraham, and Rocky Adkins.

Basketball Season 3-17 The varsity basketball team for 1974 wound up with a record of 3-17. Fred Riggenbach was voted the team’s star player at the end of the season. He also led the team scoring with 207 points, and a 12.94 average.

Curt Kirtley was team captain. The team had to overcome a major difficulty in the beginning because Rocky Adkins, the star for two years, was out the entire season with a football injury.

Fred Riggenbach palls in a rebound while an elbow bounces him on the head.

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University of Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart, who conducted a basketball camp at M. M. A. in early summer, visited the campus in February and talked with M. M. A. players includ­ ing Rocky Adkins, still with his crutches.

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Second row—Capt. John Hegwein, coach, Mark Jadwin, Terry Podgorski, Mike Wrage, Jim Waters, Phil Siebert.

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Delta Won BBL Title Delta won the Battalion League basketball championship with a 52-3S rout of Echo comp any in the championship game.

Mark Bram led Delta with 19 points. Jaime Tremari had 15.

In the final league standings, Echo finished with a 4-2 record and Delta had 3-3. Band also had 3-3 but two of

Band's losses were to Delta.

Alpha, the other team in the league, finished 2-4.

Competition was close throughout the season. Of 12 games played, five were decided by two points or less and another outcome had a spread of just three points.

Chris Jenkins of Band led the individual scoring with 132 points.

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Members of Echo are R.W. Conklin, Arredondo, Donnelly, G. Cornu, Ames, Wolter, G. Garza. Second row—C. Davis, Prieto, R. Cornu, S. Garcia, Hamlett, Shiels, Hunt, Canada. Third row—Tweedie, R. C. Conklin, Veldkamp, Adams, Pool, C. Manly, Keenan, Brinkerhoff, and Lt. Roger Plumskcy, coach.

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Members of the wrestling team are Tony King, Mark Dunn, Rich Lynch, Oscar Diaz, Carmine Mattozzi, Billy Welch, Bob Wyatt, Keith Weaver, Tim Champlin, Vince Lindwedel, Second row—Chuck Elam, Owen Wright, Steve Molina, Raul Casso, Tommy Merick, Jeff Word, Eliseo Nieto, Dave Mason, Kent Blosser, Brent Lanham, Third row—Ricardo Gamba, Jack Parker, Shawn Haag, Steve Cathcart, Greg Rollman, Mark Jones, Augie Tetzlaff, Tom Mullen, Mark Biel, Vince Valente, Fourth row—Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, coach, Hector Trujillo, Cliff Collard, Rudolph Trujillo, Jeff Kirkendoll, Mike Ernest, Ken Berkhoff, Matt Oram, Matt Benne, Gary Phillips, and Lt. David Denton, assistant coach.

Mat Warriors Have 6-3 Year

Team captain Billy Welch is ready to make a move against a Rock Bridge wrestler. Welch won 3-2.

Mark Dunn pins a Rock Bridge mat warrior.

122

M. M. A. matmen completed a 6-3 record for the year with a strange finish in their last match.

The Colonels opened the year with a 42-18 romp over Wentworth only to down in defeat to Fulton, fourth in last year’s state tournament, 37-21. But the Colonels came back to win against Rock Bridge, a new school in Columbia, before furlough, Centralia was the next opponent to be defeated by a score of 55-9. Then the Colonels traveled to St. Louis to grapple with the Principia Panthers and posted a 55-15 victory.

Then M. M. A. went back to Wentworth for a closer match, winning 32-24.

At the hands of Hannibal, the Colonels lost 44-14 and in a rematch with Rock Bridge, the Colonels were defeated 40-13. Then came that strange final match in which, for the first time in the school’s history, M. M. A. shut out a team—the Centralia Panthers 66-0.

In the district meet, Rich Lynch lost his first match of the year in the finals of the 185-pound class. He was the only one to place. Tim Champlin won his first match but was hurt and had to forfeit his next. M. M. A. ’s only other district winner was Mark Dunn who won his first, but lost in his second and was eliminated.

Mark Biel holds his Centralia opponent for a first round pin.

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Members of the rifle team are Calhoun, Tweed, McDowell, Ham, Cary, R. Hall. Second row—Moulder, Kuenneke, Taterka, J. Garza, Jacobs, and M. Sgt. Paul Boyd. Managers are J. Johnson and Mortenson.

Rifle Team Again Unbeaten M. M. A. ’s rifle team did something that is almost certain to be a first in the 84 year history of the Academy when it went a second season in a row unbeaten in dual competition.

The team defeated both Kemper and Wentworth in regular competition and won over both in the Tri-Military.

M/Sgt. Paul Boyd again coached the marksmen. Leading the team were Rob Ham, John Calhoun, Dean Cary, and Tad McDowell.

Rob Ham presents the Tri-Military trophy to Col. Charles Stribling III.

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Non-Varsity Athletes Had Plenty Of Activity For the cadets not on varsity teams during the winter months, there was still plenty of activity.

A large number kept themselves in physical shape by working out in weight lifting under the direction of Major Kenneth Mortenson.

The end of the winter season saw them compete in a weight lifting tournament with medals going to the five winners.

The cadets also competed in a wrestling and swimming meet.

Then, during the interim between winter and spring sports, a special program was set up to give the cadets a chance to try7 their skills in bowling, fencing, volleyball and tumbling.

Norwin Heimos and Jeff Crain cross swords in a fencing match which was part of the winter program.

Members of the weight lifting group are Warnock, T. Simpson, Chiaradonna, Carlson, Brehm, Baer, A. Haberman. Second row—Clark, Blanding, Keith, J. Webber, D. Griffin, Toussaint, M.C. Dowling. Third row—Smith, M. Jackson, D. Hall, Geary, Bosman, Horr. Fourth row—Major Kenneth Mortenson, Whitehurst, Kelley, Corbitt and Levin.

125

Swimmers Had

3-1 Season M. M.A. swimmers finished the season with a 3-1 record. With Kemper not having swimming, the Colonels were short of teams to compete against.

In individual point totals, Alfredo Musiol led the Colonels with 34 points. Tod Minnigerode had 34, Sergio Garcia 30, Randy Adler 29.5, and Clay Bullard 29.

Capt. John Waterhouse coached the team and took a group to the district meet at St. Joseph, Missouri. No one placed to make it to the state although Greg Simpson reached the final group before being eliminated.

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Alfredo Musiol, Clay Bullard and Tod Minnigerode indulge in some antics.

Alfredo Musiol strokes to victory.

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Capt. John Waterhouse talks with his team.

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Members of the swimming team are, first row, Markuly, Adler, Pye, Musiol, E. Garcia, Minnigerode. Second row—Capt. John Waterhouse, coach, J. Peters, Wise, Baker, Bullard, G. Simpson, M. Warman, Steinneger, Coultas, Luckinbill.

Swimmers hit the water in meet at M. M. A. pool.

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Track Team Has 7-3 Year The varsity track team had a good season as it compiled a record of seven wins, three losses and a tie. Mike Knoll was team captain.

Dwight Brehm highlighted the season as he went to the state meet in the 440-yard dash with a time of :55. 8.

Both the indoor and outdoor records in the triple jump were broken—outdoors by Billy Welch with a distance of 38 feet 7 inches, and indoors by Paul Gant with his 36-foot ll|-inch jump.

Oscar Diaz led the team scoring with 82 points, compiled in both the hurdle events, high jump and triple jump. He was followed by Welch’s 58 points, Brehm’s 54|, and Jeff Pool rounded out the scorers over 50 with 52J points. Pool obtained his total in the distance events, and the two-mile relay.

Dan Spcese runs the leg of a relay event.

Rich Lynch and others enjoy the spring sports dinner.

128

Cadet athletes loll in the sun on a spring day.

Dwight Brehm edges an M.S.D. foe.

Carmine Mattozzi wins in the 880 against M.S.D.

Oscar Diaz inns the hurdles.

Jeff Pool wins a distance event.

129

The loneliness of the long distance runner.

Some tried to put the shot

Battalion Meet

Had Enthusiasm Cadets turned out in enthusiastic numbers for the Battalion Track Meet to determine supremacy between the four companies. Echo won the title.

Varsity members of the track team could not compete in their specialty if they were medal winners there.

The meet took place on a bright spring day.

Company commanders were responsible for determining which of their company members would compete in each event.

Many volunteered for events where they had no previous experience in an effort to aid their company to victory.

While the final outcome was important, mostly it was a lot of fun.

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Loskill takes over as Warman falls.

Into the winner’s circle.

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Lt. Col. Joe Bailey presents the Gallagher Trophy to Bonn Hall.

Mike Goldstein whispers some advice to Jay Johnson.

r Boxing Program

Given Revival After a one year lapse, boxing revived at M. M. A., under the direction of Capt. Wayne Bradford, senior Army instructor.

Cadets worked out under his direction, learning the fundamental skills. Then, at the end of the spring sports period, the cadets competed in the M. M. A. boxing tournament. The tournament, however, was open to all, and some of those without ring experience took their chances in the ’’squared circle”.

Big Greg Rollman and Kaj Carlson put on one of the most exciting matches, won by Carlson.

Bonn Hall, who also won his weight title, received the Gallagher Boxing Trophy at Commencement as the most outstanding fighter.

Big gloves and head protectors avoid injuries.

Carlson and Rollman battle for heavyweight title.

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Golf team members arc Rusty Lutes, Cla}' Rogers, Rob Ham, Bob Weaver, Joey Stafford, Chuck Manly, Pat Canada, Ralph Riess, John Speicher, Bill Tweedie, and Capt. Ray Campbell.

Golfers Finish 9-6 Season The golf team coached by Capt. Ray Campbell finished the season with a 9-G record.

The players on the squad were Joey Stafford, John Speicher, Rusty Lutes, Bill Tweedie, Pat Canada and Ralph Riess.

Highlight of the year came when the golfers finished fifth at the Palmyra Invitational and received green ribbons for their efforts. Lutes shot a 78 on the 18-hole course, the best individual effort of the year.

Speicher had the best nine-hole score when he shot

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Rusty Lutes makes an approach shot.

135

Members of the M.M.A. tennis team and their coach, Capt. David Steinmetz. From left are, first row, Tony King, Jim Waters, Chris Jenkins, Mark Jadwin, Mark Dunn, Larry Levy, Mike Harbor, Sam Markuly, and Tod Minnigerode. Second row, Keith Weaver, Jack Parker, Randy Adler, Jeff Crain, Scott Hunt, Terry Podgorski, Perry Wise, Chris Waters, Matt Oram, Jay Black, and Rick Marcos.

Tennis Team Big Winner M. M. A. *s tennis team finished the season with a G-3 record under the leadership of Capt. David Steinmetz, coach.

The netmen won an abbreviated Tri-Military meet by downing Wentworth. Kemper had a team but the school closed early and the Yellowjackets were not around at Tri-Military time.

Tony King became the only M. M. A. player to advance beyond the first round in the district. He drew a bye, then defeated Jim Nacy of Helias before losing to Chris Caruth of Hickman.

Besides King, Larry Levy, Mark Dunn, Chris Jenkins, Mark Jadwin, Mike Harbor, Sam Markuly, Jim Waters and Tod Minnigerode were the front line players.

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136

Chris Jenkins docs a light dance.

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Baseball team members are first row, Eliseo Nieto, Bob Hoard, Ron Block, Fred Riggenbach, Vince Valente, Steve Cathcart, Ken Berkhoff, Brail Johns, Jeff Cole, David Tweed, John Steinegger. Second row—DeWayne Griffin, Capt. John Hcgwein, coach, Oscar Prieto, John Vlahek, Mark Jones, Pat Woloch, Tom Zindler, Curt Kirtlcy, Dan Lesinski, Jack Shropshire, Dave Ingraham, Lt. Roger Plumskey, assistant coach, Brent Lanham, Dan Keenan, and Jaime Tremari.

Baseball Season

Cut by Rain M. M. A. ’s baseball players again struggled through a season cut short by rain.

Three times M. M. A. played doubleheaders, winning one game while losing another. In a single game, Community R-6 topped M.M. A. 9-6.

Pitching star for the Colonels was Dave Ingraham. Twice the M.M. A. pitcher threw one-hitters.

With limited home baseball, cadets got to see little of their team.

Besides baseball, and track, golf and tennis, many cadets participated in other spring sports. "Senior” softball had a large turnout.

Horsemanship classes under Lt. Waldo Roberts (who kept his own horse at the stables) also attracted a number.

In the athletic period during springtime, it was an active year.

138

Horses await riders in the M. M. A. stable area.

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Soccer, Volleyball Provide Action Essential to most sports is a ball. You can kick one, throw one, run with it.

M.M.A. has some minor sports activities centering around the ball.

One game popular overseas and in some parts of the United States is soccer. The Academy had two soccer programs—one in the winter and another in the spring.

The Latin-American students, who were usually the

140

best players, tended to skip that frozen field winter game, but turn out in numbers in the spring.

Lt. Waldo Roberts had the wintertime group; Lt. Ed Moseley took charge in the spring.

Meanwhile, other cadets participated in the age-old favorite of volleyball. Usually this game was played by those in the horsemanship classes while the cadets awaited their turns to ride the horses.

On the winter soccer squad are, first row, Keith Schenewerk, Tom Yust, Brad Johns, Neal Arnold, Mike Johnson, Roger Landau, Rick Marcos. Second row—George Human, Mike Harbor, Chris Yoest, Rene Marcos, Ricardo Alcorta, Kent Gandee. Third row— Lorenzo Elizondo, Tom Rose, Pat Schlotfeld, Ron Block, Todd Hutchens, Scott Girvin. Fourth row—Mike Goldstein, Andy Owens, Larry Harrod, Norwin Heimos, and Lt. Waldo Roberts.

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In the tall grass, Latin American students show how the game is played.

Ricardo Alcorta comes close to being hit.

141

Chuck Elam and townsfolk try their hand at fishing Teardrop.

Teardrop Lake Provides Sport Quiet, tiny little Teardrop Lake, really little more than a pond back of Echo barracks, provides some sports activity for interested cadets.

During winter months, when frozen over, the lake is the scene of ice skating as cadets and townfolk from Mexico, try out their blades.

During the spring and fall, cadets try their hands at fishing the lake. Success is almost certain, but the fish tend to run small. Again, both cadets and townfolk participate.

The lake also has some educational value. Its waters abound with frogs, muskrats, small wildlife which are studied by the biology classes.

Teardop is the home of the Academy’s resident duck flock; it is the site of Carter Memorial built to commemorate the death of a faculty member while trying to save the life of another; it is the place where cadet graduates throw their hats at Commencement.

The cadet is rewarded with a catch—small, but still a catch.

II In winter, cadets and town people skate on Teardrop’s frozen waters.

142

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MMA First Class In Military M.M. A. functioned as a first-class military organization throughout the year, under the direction of Capt. Wayne Bradford as senior Army instruction, assisted by M/Sgt. Paul Boyd.

Sergeant Boyd was a sergeant first class when the year started but received a promotion to master in the fall.

Again M. M. A. 's unit won an honor rating with distinction after a vigorous and thorough check by the inspectors in early May. Robert Baer was cadet battalion commander and his efforts won his selection for the Legion of Honor at commencement.

Capt. Wayne Bradford pins on Sergeant Boyd's master sergeant stripes after the Regular Army non-com’s promotion in the fall.

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Larry Levy heads the honor guard.

Curt Kirtley comes up with some answers.

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Inspectors take the review.

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LT. COL. DERRILL KUHLMAN

LT. MIKE MENNEKE

LT. DUANE SHUTTER.

37 Junior Schoolers Graduate The Junior School opened its doors to boys from 4th through 8th grades in the fall and 37 received diplomas at commencement.

Lt. Derrill Kuhlman was headmaster and Major Robert Piper was commandant.

Airs. Darius Richardson lived in the barracks where

she was housemother to the small boys in the Headquarters platoon.

Teachers were Mike Menneke and Mike Laux along with newcomer Duane Shutter. All spent much time with the boys, both in school work, in athletics and on field trips.

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Major Robert Piper, Junior School Commandant, at commencement.

150

Mrs. Darius Richardson substitutes for a mother who could not attend the Mother’s Day flower pinning.

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Led by Dean Davison, Bravo passes in review.

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Randy Jones, a tiny 4th grader, holds the ceremonial saber presented to the new battalion commander at the Senior Review.

Junior Schoolers drill on the tennis court.

151

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Members of the Bravo staff with Lt. Col. Derrill Kuhlman and Major Robert Piper line up in front of the barracks.

Bravo Enjoyed

Successful Year Bravo Company, smallest in cadet size but one of the largest in total numbers, had several successes during the year.

The unit frequently won the honor flag at reviews. It participated in Government Inspection in a limited way.

Cadets had their share of fun, too, with Major Robert Piper keeping a disciplinary reign.

Dean Davison was company commander.

In perfect order, a Bravo platoon marches by in review. '

Cadets and faculty enjoyed the annual Christmas party and gift exchange.

152

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Bravo dips its guidon for the reviewing party.

Lt. Col. Derrill Kuhlman checks a gift.

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A platoon of Bravo in front of the cadets’ barracks home.

153

Headquarters platoon of boys living in the Administration Building area are photographed in front of Bravo Barracks.

Cadets Lived In Historic Barracks Cadets of the Junior School in Bravo company lived in one of the oldest buildings on the campus. The B barracks building was original known as South Barracks when the Academy was built on this site at the turn of the century.

The Headquarters platoon of Bravo lived in the Administration Building with their house mother, Mrs. Darius Richardson. The upper floor of this building once housed several faculty families.

Dean Davison, the company commander, awaits inspection.

154

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Ut. Col. Eugene Lamm talks with Mario Stcta, Tony Crostobal and Alejandro Lascurain of Mexico.

Major Gilchrist arriv Inspection.

for Government

Another Bravo platoon is lined up in front of the barracks.

155

Athletic Program Had Variety Athletic competition in great variety occupied Junior School cadets in much of their spare time. The boys competed in Lions and Eagles teams in the fall in football, in the winter in basketball, and wrestling, and in the spring in track.

They earned many awards, and Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, athletic director of the high school, had high hopes some of the better athletes would continue and make his varsity teams.

Lions and Eagles battle on a dark dreary day.

Members of the Eagles team are Dean Davison, Robert Armstrong, Mike Urncss, David Mueller, David Squires, Shawn Clow. Second row—Lance Parsons, Paul Chaney, Peter Peters, Greg Huron, Jeff Coonjohn, William Diekmann. Third row James Smith, Greg Johnson, Todd Haberman,George Heimos, Edward Bequette, John Canella, Lt. Mike Laux, coach.

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In the swimming program were, seated, David Mueller, Randy Esrock, Brian Sims, Carleton Cotner, Edward Bequette, Mike Pomeroy, Todd Rogers, Mark Dowling, Alejandro Lascorain, and Steve Manly. Standing, Major Robert Piper, coach, James Muehlberg, Jeffrey French, Theodore Keller, Hal Zang, Peter Peters, David Carlstead, Shawn Clow, Robert Armstrong, Greg Huron, Charles Humfeld, David Kasper, and James Smith.

Members of the Lions football team are, front row, Brian Sims, Randy Esrock, Steve Manly, Mark Weaver, John Burton. Second row—Joe Warman, Mike Pomeroy, Michael Stackhouse, David Long, Tony Gonzalez.

Third row—Lt. Duane Shutter, coach, Mark Rockwell, Donald Hand, Randolph Rapps, Charles Mostar.

157

On the Eighth Grade Lions basketball team are, first row, Mike Pomeroy, Mark Rockwell, Mark Weaver, William Williams, Steve Manley, and Lt. Duane Shutter, coach. Second row—David Kasper, Tim Brown, Randy Rapps, Ted Keller and Casey Mostar.

The Grade 8 Junior School Eagles team members are, first row, Fred Robertson, Greg Johnson, Karl Stone, George Heimos, Mike Urness, and Capt. James Garrett, coach. Second row—Jeff Coonjohn, Dean Davison, Robert Armstrong, William Diekmann, and John Canella.

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On the wrestling squad are, first row, Jon Pease, David Squires, Brian Sims, Randy Esrock, Randy Rapps, Pete Peters, Ted Keller, David Mueller, Mike Urncss. Second row, Carleton Cotner, Casey Mostar, Mark Weaver, Paul Chaney, Donald Hand, Tim Brown, William Williams, Mark Dowling, Steve Manly. Third row, Lt. Mike Laux, coach, Mike Pomeroy, Jeff Coonjohn, John Canella, Robert Armstrong, Mai’k Rockwell, Dean Davison, Lt. Michael Menneke, coach.

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Lower grade Eagles basketball team members are Lance Parsons, Derin Bracken, David Mueller, Edward Bequctte, Royal Kirchner.

Back row, Paul Chaney, Kenneth Little, Pete Peters, Shawn Clow, and Capt. James Garrett, coach.

Lower grade Lions basketball team members arc Brian Sims, Wayne Baker, Carleton Cotner, Tracy Hand. Back row, David Long, John Burton, Russell Fitzsimmons, and Lt. Duane Shutter, coach.

159

Davison Set

Academic Pace M. M. A. ’s 8th graders, elite of the Junior School were led by Dean Davison academically this year, just as he had led his class the two previous years.

Davison and Brent Hamm were both members of Delta Plii, a difficult feat for a Junior Schooler.

Davison set an honor point record for Junior School cadets. He also won three of the top trophies at C ommence ment.

Thirty-seven 8th graders received diplomas at Commencement.

Rob Armstrong John Canell a Dean Davison Joseph Fletcher Mark Greenwood

160

Tim Brown Jeff Coonjohn William Dickman Greg Free Brent Hamm

David Carl stead Tony Cristobal Randy Esrock Jeff French Beau Hand

Dean Davison, Bravo Company commander, stands at review with guidon bearers Paul Chaney and Dave Kasper.

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Greg Huron Steve Manly Mark Rockwell

Greg Johnson Casey Mostar Mario Steta

Dave Kasper James Muehlberg Karl Stone

Ted Keller Mike Pomeroy Mike Urness

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George Heimos Kevin K ordes Randy Rapps Joe Warman William Williams

Chip Humfeld Alejandro Lascurain Fred Robertson Mark Weaver Hal Zang

Eighth-graders type away in Major Thomas O’Brien’s class.

161

7th Grade Had Potential Seventh graders are looked upon for leadership potential at the end of a school year. It is here where the Academy will select its officers and non-coms for next year. This 7th grade class appears to have plenty of

possibilities.

Royal Kirchner and Carl Cotner rated high academically, and Alejandro Lascurain rated high in discipline.

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Paul Chaney

Wayne Baker Shawn Clow

162

Amil Bequette Carl Cotner

Darin Braken Robert Ellington

John Burton Rusty Fitzsimmons

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Ken Little

Tod Haberman David Mueller

Tracy Hood Lance Parsons

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Junior School cadets Brian Sims, Steve Manly, James Smith and Brent Hamm ”ham" it up for the photographer.

163

Mark Dowling

Scott Mueller

Jon Pease

Todd Rogers

Brian Sims

William Cure Tom Donelan

Scott Danks Tony Gonzales

Small Cadets

In Important Role They weren’t very big and there were not too many of them but the small school boys—the 6th, 5th, and 4th graders—made up an important part of the Academy.

Most were small, and they all had the crowd on their side whenever they competed in drilldowns or at reviews.

Todd Rogers was the veteran among them. The outstanding cadet academically among the small boys, he has finished his third year at M. M. A. —more than some of the graduating seniors.

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Cadet Ellington stands tall as Major Gilchrist inspects.

Randy Jones

164

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