Marine Military Academy - Pass In Review Yearbook (Harlingen, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1969 volume:

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See These five cadets are the first four year cadets to attend the Academy, during which time they have contributed greatly to its progress. Their hard work and loyalty to the Corps of Cadets for the past four Cadet Mayer years is worthy of this special recognition. Cadet See Cadet Holmes A. -- f?l?5f3?' Qqiief ,VT Academy Headquarters Administration -A ----1' --i1nnr'l-' . - ,.. -.'1- .. -1--- - Vfttai- in gsm-v Many Drsnngurshed Arnencans The Board of Drrectors General Vernon 1: Megee USMC fRetJ Presrclent Brxg Gen Walte VICC Presrdent r S Mcllhenny USMCR fRetj sr 19 'fx tw-'se 'ffiil 35513 ,35Fii?E:f -?3'?:-.f T-if-1'Lf.N.1 -- . - . --, , Lt. Gen. E. NW. Snedeker, USMC QRetj Mal- Gen. D. T1 Spivey, USAF oxen Mrs. Isabel Brown Mathis fP1cture not 1lVi1llllblC, Vlr Orrxn johnson Secretary Mr E C Breeclloxe r Treasurer Lt Gen Robert NX' Harper USAF fRetj Dr Alan Chldsey Mr H111 Cocke, Sr Mr J D Stetson Coleman Mr Chrrstran de Gulgne, III Mr Peter Folger Mr Bame P Kerr Mr I Robert Krrendler Mr Clrnt Murchison, jr Mr V F Neuhaus Mrs. Mary Moody Nnrfhgn ,- ,,-...--- . A I P Adm. Arleigh Burke, USN fRetj Gen. Clifton B. Cates, USMC lRetj Lt. Gen. A. D. Cooley, USMC fRetj Hon. john Connally Hon. Barry Goldwater Col. john H. Glenn. jr., USMC QRc-rj Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell. USMC mm Gen. E. A. Pollock. FSMC QRL-tj Dr. Bryghle D. Godbold, Brig. Gen. USMC men - L-:- -Q,-Y-L Serve as Directors and Advisors he Advisor Board Ti ,WY . ,, . Q har QQ?-'X 'Gal Capt. William A. Gary, USMCR QRetj 5' I x . ..- L 'ggf' F' .kk E. Eh , . ' ,,, it i E : ws: ft' ll' S2 it J- A . :If 5' -.6 Q- s , 'pl .V .-p 1-, xi .' 7 Q 'K P ev- QQ QE 4 SF is , ' 'ls 521 85? , . . Q V 1 E --,, e , Nif- SN-T 15' QQ .fig 8 t ,s Superintendent General Hurst came to the Academy in january 1968 directly from active duty in the Marine Corps. He encouraged the formation of clubs and intramural activities to occupy the cadets in their free time. General Hurst also encouraged the beginning of Academy traditions to form a more organized and elite Corps of Cadets. e ---1 , ,-W Brigadier General Hunter Hurst, USMC fRetj MillRllNlE lltlllill l 4 xiii Xgqiiiif XJ' SUPERINTENDENT'S M SSAGE The 1969-70 academic year has been the best yet at HMA. Standardized test results show a higher level of academic achievement than in previous years. Our MCJROTC unit received the highest possible rating of 'Noteworthyn from the Inspector General of the Marine Corps. Our balanced athletic program was highlighted by a basketball team which was undefeated in regular season play. Our social program offered more variety than before. All seven of our post-graduate cadets in the Naval Academy Foundation Program were accepted by the Naval Academy. Our eighteen graduating First Classmen are being accepted by a variety of the better colleges across the country, including the University of Maryland, V.M.l., The Citadel. Auburn, Tulane. Louisiana State, Ohio State, the University of Texas, Texas Christian University, Texas A K M, Arizona State, and the University of Southern California. Finally, and perhaps most indicative of all, an unprecedented 805 of those cadets invited to reenroll for next year already have reenrolled. All members of the M A family--the Board of Trustees, the staff and faculty, the Corps of Cadets, parents, and alumni--can take justifiable pride in the above accomplish- ments, but these accomplishments are a tribute most of all to the Corps of Cadets itself, to the outstanding leadership provided by the Class of l969, and to the pioneering example of the 'Plank Ownersn who showed the way. To all I extend my congratulations, appreciation, and best wishes for future success. ,E. H. HURST Brigadier General, USMC CRetj Superintendent Ll -f Comptrollefs Office f 'WR' Colonel C. L. Granger, USMC QRetj Comptroller and Business Manager Colonel Granger has been with the Academy since 1965. This long term of service, his devotion, and his careful administration account for the financial affairs being up to date. Mrs. W. H. Edwards Mrs. Edwards handles the book- keeping for the Academy. Her ef- ficiency is a great aid in lightening Colonel Granger's heavy burden. ' if ' - 4' ' Fligfzsl 'fi-5 2533? :I'll'lA , . . ,1,., ,.,,,--5. -1,- -. ,V --- fgg'-: 11312,-gee'-i'ggy 3545.gg:-51:1-2-rg es-V,-511245:151e:s2a2e1:5-552315: ,.- Q f ' f gimf 'C 2 vG5'?4i f3iif5Eifi'i9i.l:1'i? -' -4121i':2'.f:fa':l:f:.- - za-Qffzs.-5-ifa-5:1555 .Af.ei41+ff..e-.UA..L.-Lzfelmz-.,-1, eww QJZFL - -- :Jen-.,-A .f..f: -Y N-s --'H ' ' -' UQ-lg, 1413 2 P Director of Development i ! Colonel Horace W. Card, jr., USMC QRetj Colonel Clird came to the Academy in November 1968 directly from .idive duty in the Marine Corps to he the Director of Development. ln addition to this position, he served .is the Senior Advisor to the Annual St.1t't', His guidance. corrections, and con- structive criticisms were very helpful to the cadets concerned .ind henefici.1l in producing the yearbook. Colonel Card .ilso received the Legion of Merit medal for duty with the joint Chiefs of Stiff after joining the Academy. The cadets tool: pride in per- forming the ceremony to decomte him. gif , ig u KV wld Colonel Card .ifter receiving his Legion of Merit medal. . l J l l P' 'cf --i -ee- ' ' 'Qi-.-1-'ff:-ifQebig-5T?f1Q-T45-?'53153-zmgmrg-gvge: Y i5?2igi'i5S Director of Admissions Lt. Colonel James G. Kelly, USMC QRetj Lieutenant Colonel Kelly retired from the Marine Corps in 1960. I-Ie then joined the military staff at Valley Forge Military Academy. In the spring of 1966 he came to the Academy to assume the position of Commandant of Cadets. He remained in this position until April 1968, when he was appointed Director of Admissions. Lieutenant Colonel Kelly's experience at Valley Forge has enabled him to be most selective in the acceptance of new cadets. Lt. Colonel Kelly chaperoning a Friday night dance. Mrs. L. Franke During this school year, Mrs. Franke was the Superintendent's secretary. She has been with the Academy since 1966. Her advice and opinion are valued by the staff, faculty and students. Mrs. Franke also helped with the typing and or- ganization of the Annual. She was always available and willing to help anyone when they needed it. xg . Mrs. B. R. Hopkins Mrs. Hopkins is the Secretary to the Director of Development. This being her first year with the Academy, she has proven herself to be a diligent and devoted secretary. I2 vii? Mrs. F. A. Dodson Mrs. Dodson operated the switchboard and did most of the typing for both the military and admin- istrative staffs. She has worked for the Academy since 1966. Her services have been most helpful to all members of the Academy. W ' V-f-Sf D,-.m ff:3::.L54 s.: ' X V A. x If Q . Q E ff fy f '9 F' 1' '. , 1 cadffmic Dean of the Facult Colonel King Moss USMCR QRetl Colonel Moss, B.A., M. Ed., Texas A8cM Univer- sity, heads the faculty and sets the guidelines for all academic activities. He is always ready to give his experienced advice to any cadet needing counselling. Colonel Moss has been the Dean of the Faculty for 5 years, and has contributed immensely to the pro- gress of the academic programs of the Academy. Mrs. E. N. Langley Mrs. Langley is secretary to the Academic Department and a source of help to all cadets, as well as to the Dean and faculty. Few cadets realize all that Mrs. Langley does on their behalf. v--. f :et . S - LY'-1' 12+::i?E:' g ifii t' '7 g1'z 1?i :'-4 ':' if 3 ? f ' f:z :?-:f5315 71i7 -3 - - .5:,., , Ax g A ug,-mar i, -, .L .r V,-,..-. v Y , - . . f- , ,, . , ,, XE Q . . L x,v,,. 5. , . Academ ibrary Mrs. Volkart, B.A., Texas Won1en's Uni- versity, contributed greatly to the develop- ment and expansion of the Library. Through the efforts of Mrs. Volkart, the improvement and efficiency of the Library is clearly evi- dent. Her contributions to the Academy are worthy of the appreciation of every cadet and faculty member. in!-fi KJ Mr. james H. Callas Latin, English III, IV Advanced Literature and English III Dr. Kaye, A.B., Olivet College, M.A., Columbia University, LL.D., john Marshall College, PhD., University of Michigan, has spent a great deal of time and effort helping the cadets prepare for college. His classes are conducted in an informal seminar manner to gain better student response. nglish English III and IV Mr. Callas, A.B., University of Texas M.A., Arizona State University, is a dedi- cated teacher of English and Latin. His classes provide a college atmosphere where his students learn to utilize their time better. Mr. Callas is strict and requires promptness and efficiency. Dr. Orin W. Kaye. Advanced Literature, Engl1Sh IH- English I and II Lieutenant Colonel Goldner USAF QRetj A.B., Yale, M.B.A., The George Washing- ton University, came to the Academy in Jan- uary after serving 28 years in the Air Force. He is a soft-spoken instructor but capable of handling the spirited freshmen and sophomores. frat. Mr. Nicholas J. Tremark English, Physical Education 7th and 8th Grades Lieutenant Colonel Irving A. Goldner, USAF fRetj English I, II English and Physical Education Mr. Tremark, B.A., Manhattan College, teaches English and Physical Education to the Lower School. This is Mr. Tremark's second year on the faculty during which period he has added much to the overall de- velopment of the underclassmen. Mathematics Geometry and Algebra II Mr. Baltis B.S., University of Southwest, M.Ed., Southwest Texas State College, join- ed the faculty in 1967. Having a strong mathematics background, he makes his class- es seem easy. This year he organized a math team which made a good showing at a math contest at Pan American College. . JV' Mr. Edward Timur, Algebra I and Math 7th and Sth Grades Iklr. Gary M. Baltis Algebra II and Geometry Algebra I and 7th and 8th Grade Mathematics Mr. Timlin, B.A., Pan American College, came to the Academy at the beginning of this year. He teaches all the Algebra I class- CS, but he has also taken on the job Of teaching the lower school math. He is 8 favorite of his students and does a good iob of getting his ideas across. c J Q' Scrence Physrcs and f' 'vs Advanced Mathematrcs Captam hrust LSN QRetj BS US South jomed the faculty of the Academy rn 1966 I-Ie gundes the progress of post graduates md semors rn the demandmg courses of adxmced mathematrcs and physrcs 0 Naval Academy, M.A.T., University of the CW Mr james P Akin Biology Head Coach Chemistry Mr Hockaday B S M A University of Texas demands a substantial amount f work and effort on the part of every student A devout advocate of the recently developed Chem Study, he opens a challenging world to even the smartest cadet Biology Mr. Akin, B.S., Texas A8zM University M.S., Texas A851 University, joined the fac- ulty of the Academy in 1966 as a biology teacher and athletic coach. Better known as Coach, he inspires the cadets in all phases of their Academy life. Mr. Akin led the football team through a difficult season and sparked the basketball team to a remarkable 21-0 record. Mr. Richard S. Hockadai' Chemistry and Algebra H 7 yvaff ,y I, i-is V, Fmt Row Mike Walker Russell Stallings, Lynn Noel, julian Dusenbury. Second Row Major Sundin Bill Foster, Bill Goulding, Bob New, George Dodge, Theo Mayer, Cal Horxath Richard Griffin Aerospace Science The Aerospace Science Program was initiated in 1967. It teaches the basic concepts of our Aerospace Age. The course includes ground training and actual flight experience in a Cessna 150 known as 'Tweety Bird. Major Sundin instructs the flight phase and Major Lewis the ground school. The students have no trouble obtaining their private pilot's license and Civil Air Patrol Wings at the end of the year. 49' x -X X Q .tv-Ns A t 5 i a N in tpg, g Mr. james L. Dickinson Jr. American History, World History, 7th and 8th Grade Language Arts, English Histor World and American History, Language Arts, and English Mr. Dickinson, B.A., jacksonville State, M.A., University of Alabama, came directly to the Academy this year from college. He is an avid historian and belongs to many his- torical societies. Mr. Dickinson's classes pro- vide a stepping stone for the underclassmen to gain further knowledge of the world. In addition to his teaching duties, he assumed the role of Faculty Adviser to the Annual Staff. 395' ,,-' A , Government and American History Mr. Aderholt, B.A., LL.B., University of Texas, was able to teach at the Academy for only one semester. As a member of the Rotary International Graduate Fellowship, he left the Academy to study political sci- ence at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa. His professional approach to all assignments provided a basis for accomplishing difficult and demanding work. cf- L '- 1' Major Claude H. Lewis, USMC fRetQ World History, Aerospace Science M 1 -'.. l' Mr. Ben L. Aderholt American History, Government World , History Major Lewis, USMC QRetj, B.A., Pan American College, M.A., Texas A841 Uni- versity, joined the faculty in 1967 to teach World History. In addition he taught the ground school phase of the Aerospace Sci- ence class. Hard work in his course helps to get the student off the ground. WM Languages French and German Mr. de Monch, A.B., Sorbonne, Paris, in- jects European culture into his language classes. Tales of his worldwide travels create interest in the student and make his classes a pleasure to attend. This was Mr. de Monch's third year at the Academy. in 'if' Mr. Charles J. johnggn Spanish K ,' 77777 MMO Mr John de Monch French German Spanish Mr johnson B A Wlesleyan University MA Middlebury College was the head of the language department at The Pennmg ton School in Pennington, New jersey fOr 12 years. A worldly-wise man a first rate teacher and the essence of proper conduct ff if , 5 ff! ff f Mr. William A, Walker, jr. Physical Education ,,....,. 5 x X . C F N3 TRY V X., at 1 -vt .M-nnlIlll,lll,llll.li' iii e , I ff' -- s f...e:.:iwrS.wi .- X Sain ii K , ff! Aiming A Yi ' gifs , , 4 Iwi yy, ,W f X , E U7 f'Zff,7 ff 23? ,V will 'ff' Q77 4. 5 4 ifyijfk '7' ' ' M, 1 ,L .,, K KQV' 1. ,, b ,,,r,.i,f 'f2'f ff ' 2 ,, -Q 'f , fi:f.Lf41e ' ' V 4 ' f , i f f , 4 , ,,v fll, y X ' ' E 5 2 t 'H Q i ,,,,. i ,,,, ,,,,,.,, , ,7,,,,,W,,,,. ,,,,, ,1,t..,,,,.,..,,,.,M,,MW, 7 Wflispmw LM-L ,, , , ,, , , A V ' ' ' ' 'mf 427 f f'WffY' fizw' ,,, ' ' ' :, . ' ,s , ,. 'V-' ,,,, fr 'WM ww. hysical ducation Mr. Walker, B.S., Memphis State Uni- versity, coaches the cross-country and track teams. An avid enthusiast of athletics, Mr. Walker belongs to many national and inter- national associations. His weight training and exercise periods have contributed greatly to the physical development of the cadets. fH 'Xii .M.,.c- , X -Q-,r . ,. i, ,. eww '11, 'S : f ,- W' 'Q 6 W V xsflgi l Q 0, l L aff W y ,Q g y W I If ,,, If , , lfly , V A if X ' ' i i i ,ili , fi 1 - i if' We? hm ,, ,,,,. f ,nhl ,,,, , ,, 4-iff' .5 f H, yy, , If f , 55, KLWV X fyfffwyyvgyzp' .Ji ., f, '. if M , 'fy 4 W!! f gy!!! Qf 4 'gi A i M, M f , , Messhall Scaff headed by Mr. Billy McKinney and Me. Frank Lopez I Staff Personnel Who -u- -iy ,-Le Keep The Aeadem Running Mamtenance Staff headed by Mr. Frank Matz and Mr. Wayne Blount. , ' ir L -wx we 2-- A 1-1:sz,5f9M'tif1Qi:agxii-,qL5s'f?F'ifialf ?.:4Lfi.--fi9:f f1f5f5P ':'-SN: f-f-ifibiif-E:,f522 :::ay f...v . - Q .e Esehew , ...za -, vw-- -. , . ..- -fi ef. ,N - J:-. s ,WAX-A , .-,, ., .L-.'.--cr?-5fkTT?f:,f!'l'5 7 ,hnN.g'gT1.:,W V.,1..,cx,, Y -!,'4.'i'i' -rw'-'23-5,-if-2 f -.,,f,L'g.f:..f,,f4 '--:gy-i'g1w 1 5. gg3Q5S+Qf1f'j:f-Egg.--gig 1-g-. - 2.51.-. -gif! !1!,..J QI Q '-C. ., .M guggwxkh, 'M Y N s 'W K ,g,1j 91, f:1f:ff'fs1: 52:25. ,f1:z?i' 1zr?a- ...ff -1- - +4'i : ' ' ' .As -J' ' A . ,,.-f I Q... sf--. , ..:-...f:, ..,. A A Classes r ' .,- -'- , ' ...Y-f . 1 , .F , , h L- ,-,gY,,4,4. -W - L 'xl I ffl' ' 'fu Q 4 'x ,,-, . v,1.,,r-vi ij. .,.-3 4.152 QQ! ,' b - 4, -I 91... .ilnsg-. '1x.'.-.- wi, 4 -- ' s CADET HARNEY M. CORDUA III Cadet Cordua lives in San Diego, California. He has spent 2 years at the Academy. During his first year, Harney was Il member of the Color Guard. This year he is il Cadet Corporal in B Co. N 'S' u X 28 Class of 1969 '11 , U CADET GEORGE E. DODGE Cadet Dodge has attended the Academy four years and is one of the original Plank Owners. He lives in Reynaldsburg, Ohio. During this time he partici- pated in football and was a member of the Bowling Team for 2 years. George is the Military Editor for the '69 Annual. This year he entered into the Aero- space Program. He is a Cadet 2nd Lieutenant in Company. CADET JULIAN D. DUSENBURY II Cadgf Dusenbury lives in Florence, South Carolina. While attending the Academy for two years, julian was a member of the Drill Team. This year he played football and ran track. Last year he was awarded the Commandant of Cadet's Award for achieving the highest grade in Military Science I. julian is a member of the Aerospace Program and a Cadet 1st Lt. on the Battalion Staff. CADET WILLIAM H. FOSTER Cadet Foster attended the Academy for 3 years and lives in Arnold, Maryland. While at the Academy, Bill lettered three years in both football and track. He was on the Bowling Team for two years. Bill is the first cadet to participate in the Aerospace pro- SYHIII for 2 years and to receive his Private Pilot's li- cense. He graduated as the Cadet Battalion Com- mander and was awarded the Superintendent? Award. Tug 'CN , cADET TERRY FORCHB Cadet Forche lives in Corpus Christi, Texas. Terry attended the Academy for IVZ years. During this time he was a member of the Bowling Team. This year he is a Cadet PFC in B Company. 29 on - AQ5 I ?n-, CADET CLINTON D. HERRING Cadet Herring attended the Academy for 3 years. He lives in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. During his first year, Clinton was a member ot the Color Guard. He was on the Rifle Team for 3 years and joined the Bowling Team this year. Clinton spent much of his free time helping with the Color Guard and Drum R Bugle Corps. He is a Cadet Captain and the Com- pany Commander of A Company. ji 30 CADET MEL GRAY Cadet Gray lives in Weslaco, Texas. Mel attended the Academy for 3 years. This year he became a Day Cadet. Mel played basketball for 2 years and was unable to finish the season because of illness. Mel is a Cadet in 'A' Company. g mf' CADET ARTHUR D. HOLMES Cadet Holmes attended the Academy for 4 years and is one of the Plank Owners. During his second year, David was the Drum Major of the original Academy Drum 8: Bugle Corps. David lives in ,La Feria, Texas and is a Cadet GySgt., in 'A' Company. . A-t -W.- .. 2-3,431+-.-iz, f :S ' :..fz1-if-:'r-as 1. f...,.,a.Y.s JK CADET GARY G. KIMBALL Cadet Kimball attended the Academy for 2 years. Gary lives in Alpine, Texas. He played football his first year. This year Gary joined the Bowling Team and the Rifle Team. He also helped start the Mounted Guard. Gary graduated as the Battalion Sgt. Major. . . ..- A-...ll ' CADET V. VAN JENNINGS Cadet Jennings lives in Como, Texas. Van came to the Academy 2 years ago. While attending the Aca- demy, Van participated on the Tennis Team for 2 years and this year he joined the Bowling Team. Van acquired the rank of Cadet PFC, in 'B' Company. -f 92 ' CADET LON E. LANGLEY Cadet Langley is a Day Cadet from Harlingen. He attended the Academy for 2 years. ln his first year, Lon played football. This year Lon set the beat for the rest of the Cadet Corps by playing the bass drum in the Drum 8: Bugle Corps. Lon is a Cadet PFC in 'B' Company. 3 I CADET THEODORE MAYER Ill Cadet Mayer lives in the Philippines. He has been coming to the Academy for 4 years and is one of the Plank Owners. During this time Theo lettered in football and ran track for 2 years. Theo was a member of the Drill Team for 2 years and the Rifle Team for 1 year. This year he is the Editor-in-Chief of the f 2 rs Yearbook. Theo was on the Bowling Team or yea and joined the Aerospace Program this year. Theo received the Superintendent's Award last year for achieving the highest grade in M.S. ll. Cadet Mayer completed this year as a Cadet 2nd Lt. in 'B' Com- pany. Ei 2 Q sf is f rfy, -'ti I CADET JEFFERY W. MILNOR Cadet Milnor is from Woodbury, New jersey. jeff attended the Academy for ZVZ years. Last year he was in the Weight-lifting Club. This year Jeff joined the Drill Team and the Bowling Team. Ieff is a Cadet Cpl., in 'B' Company. W 'vim ,il CADET LYNN E. NOEL Cadet Noel lives on Padre Island, Texas. Lynn came to the Academy for 2 years. During this time, Lynn lettered in football and basketball for 2 years, and track for 1 year. This year he joined the Aerospace Program and the Bowling Team. Lynn is the Sports' Editor for the Annual. Cadet Noel finished the year as a Cadet 2nd Lt., in 'B' Company. CADET RUSSELL E. STALLINGS Cadet Stallings was a member of the Cadet Corps for 3 years. Russell lives in Philadelphia, Pa. While at- tending the Academy, he was a member of the Rifle Team and the Drum 8: Bugle Corps for 2 years. Cadet Stallings is a Cadet 2nd Lt., in 'B' Company. an- rf 17 ! x ' w--A-' CADET CHARLES H. READER Cadet Reader attended the Academy for 3 years. He lives in Kenner, Louisiana. While at the Academy, Charlie lettered in cross-country and track for 3 years. Charlie was on the Bowling Team for 2 years and this year he joined the Rifle Team. He was the Academic Editor for the Annual. Cadet Reader was presented with the Harlingen Optimist's Award, and the Superintendent's Award. Charlie is a Cadet Cap- tain and Company Commander of 'B' Company. sf lf-we 33 af' 41' CADET CHARLES B. VRETIS Cadet Vretis lives in San Antonio, Texas. He attended the Academy for 2 years. Charlie was a member of the Judo Team last year and participated on the Drill Team for 2 years. He is a Cadet SSgt., in 'A' Company. CADET DOUGLAS S. WHITE Cadet White lives in Harlingen, Texas. He attended the Academy for 4 years and is a Plank Owner. During this time, he was a member of the Drill Team for 2 years. He also joined the Football Team this year. Doug is a Cadet lst Sgt., in 'A' Company. 34 CADET WILLIAM E. WINTER Cadet Winter lives in Pensacola, Florida. This Was his first year at the Academy. Bill was a member of the Rifle Team. He graduated as a Cadet SSgf., in 'A' Company. 'S GN! . K.,-' if C. - Waiting patiently for dinner at Arturos in Nueio Progesso, Mexico 'fan i.,-... S.. CADET HAROLD ZURLO Cadet Zurlo attended the Academy for IVZ years Harold lives in XVeslaco, Texas. While at the Aca- demy, he acquired the rank of Cadet SSgt., in 'A' Company. CADET ROBIN R. WONHOF Cadet Wfonhof lives in Nassau, Bahamas. Rob has attended the Academy for 3 years. During this period he played basketball for 3 years and ran track for 2. This year Rob joined the Football Team. He has also been a member of the Bowling Team for 2 years. Cadet Wonhof is a Cadet GySgt. in 'B' Company. ag Cs v-vw-7 , A 35 Air Post Graduates The Post Graduates came to the Academy through the Naval Academy Foundation. This extra year is used to prepare them to meet the re- quirements of the Naval Academy. They contributed a great deal to the sports program of the Academy. All seven are on the Football Team, six are on the Basketball Team, and five are on the Track Team. They have worked hard through the year and all have been rewarded by receiving their appointments to the Naval Academy. It is very seldom that any Prep School has a 1007, selection for appointment to the Naval Academy. QQ, nk Q L. .-,.--.,..---,4-.,'pn-Q--vv-, P - - - 0 5, V -17 t f'1 CADET SGT. RICHARD GRIFFIN CADET SSGT XWILLIAM GOULDING Mobile, Alabama Little Valley, New York sic CADET SGT. CALMON HORVATH Blissfield, Michigan 3' iv h CADET CPL. LARRY JONES CADET SGT, ROBERT LUBY Lubbock, Texas Chicago, Illinois CADET SGT. RODNEY SI-IOCKLEY Salem, New jersey Q 4 A Q J 4-' CADET SGT. KEVIN SMITH Hicksville, New York 'x 13' is 'X ik- LIHSS OI LV U 'VN W 'CZ7 I f X f',, : ,f wi Wffze-fgrif . 1 , - -'K - r 'fZ,fiv.'FZ- 2fLXi'Q','.' Q'-4 . ' 'LL , I ' f 'f ':1 fZ, ,. ff' '- WF- r Q , ss ff if--r 4 W ? '-L.. .. '- . Z M. 'LLM 'hw , 4.41 fun- hx .ski ALAN E. ALEXANDER Burlington, N.C. Track, Bowling, Drill Team Cpl., A Co. WILLIAM G. ARNOLD Dallas, Texas Pvt., A CO. MICHAEL P. BEARCE Dallas, Texas Basketball Cpl., B Co. CHANDOS H. BRITTON McAllen, Texas Football, Bowling, Drum 8: Bugle C0fPS PFC, B CO. 4-9- MICHAEL J. CALLAS H, XWILLIAM CARD, III CHARLES L. COLENIAN Brownsville, Texas Harlingen, Texas Dallas, Texas Football, Bowling Team Drill Team, Color Guarrl PFC, A Co. Cpl., A Co. Cpl., B Co. 1 Q. I . ff J KASEY M. CUMMINS Skidmore, Missouri Drill Team, Drum Bc Bugle Corps PFC, B Co. H. ALLEN DENISON Tacoma, VC'ashington Bowling Team Sgt., B Co. SCOTT M. DUNCAN Harlingen, Texas PFC, Day Cadet AARON M. DAVIS MICHAEL G. DAY Livermore, Calif. Camarillo, Calif Basketball, Track Football, Drill Team GySgt Bn. Staff Sjlf., A CO- vu-N-f P auf' 6? GREGORYJ GARRELS DAVID B GREGORY Ewa Beach Hawaii Dickinson Texas Track Rifle Team Football Drill Team ssgf A Co PFC B Co i ! J A ge.. l FU! 1 . Qi Fi 'ts it ni 1 .l Fl it JAMES B. GRIFFITH Waynesboro, Georgia Track, Drill Team PFC, B Co. W. STEVEN HENRICKS Harlingen, Texas Basketball, Bowling, Annual Staff SSgt., Bn. Staff LEE D. HEUER Deming, New Mexico Football, Basketball Pvt., A Co. FORREST N. JOHNSON Harlingen, Texas Rifle Team SSgt., B Co. MONTY W. KIMBALL Alpine, Texas Track, Bowling, Rifle Team, C0l0r Guard Cpl., A Co. , 15 ' may .1 45, : EMILIO V. LEMARROY Vera Cruz, Mexico Drum 8: Bugle Corps PFC, B Co. ROSS A. MCELHENY Hyattsville, Maryland Drum 8: Bugle Corps Cpl., A Co. JAMES M. MCGEE Seabrook, Texas PFC, B Co. JOHN J. MARKUS Harlingen, Texas Drum 8: Bugle Corps, Bowling Pvt., B Co OMAR A. MONDRAGON Nogales, Arizona Drum 8: Bugle Corps, Bowling GySgt., Bn. Staff IU' ROQUE V. LEMARROY NWILLIAM A. LINS Vera Cruz, Mexico Royal Oak, Michigan PFC, B Co. Tennis Cpl., B Co. 445 Q-'v 1 L up 112 1:3 U' A gi B, Suffix ' w Q. . I f Q77 Jkt 1 lst Sgt B Co B B Q 1 PIERRE l ORTIZ. Desert Hot Springs, Calif. PFC A Co. ,ffm I l 3 3 3 JOHN R. PAQUETTE Detroit, Michigan Basketball, Bowling Team, Annual Staff Pvt., B Co. lib' 1 TIME! q 3, R. It CHARLES D. RUTTA Columbus, Texas PFC, B CO. ,Q t,,...r GERALD A. ROGERS VC'eslaCo, Texas Bowling PFC, A Co. 'ST' - FRED C. SEE Oceanside, Calif. Cross-Country, Track, Drill Team SSgt,, B Co. if KEITH W. SHULL Edgewater, Florida Football, Basketball, Bowling Sgt., A Co. GEORGE T. SULLIVAN Birmingham, Alabama Football, Basketball Pvt., A Co. A. FORREST THIGPEN DENNIS B. TIMS Houston, Texas Palo Alto, Calif. PFC, A Co. Rifle Team, Drill Team, Annual Staff Pvt., B Co. Cadet Foster and Miss Cocke decorating for the Christmas Dance. ,Q .K MICHAEL L. WALKER Valles, Mexico Bowling, Aerospace, Drum 8: Bugle Corps. Cpl., B Co. fi' LEONARD L. WRIGHT St. Louis, Missouri Drill Team Cpl., A Co. GARY N. ABLE Houston, Texas Pvt., B Co. PAUL D. ADDISON Huntsville, Texas Drill Team, Annual Staff Cpl., B Co. DAVID E. ARREDONDO Weslaco, Texas Annual Staff Pvt., A CO. RAYMOND G. BRAZIER Salt Lake City, Utah Track, Cross-Country, Bowlmg Color Guard, Annual Staff Sgt., B Co. ,I IH IIIIHIHHIHIHIEQ gfglllllfwlllllllllfh ff nn sxygf if Q mu, life 8, ,545 LARRY L. BROWNE Fayetteville, Arkansas Football Pvt., A Co. CHRIS D. BURROW Knoxville, Tenn. Drill Team, Drum 8: Bugle Corps Pvt., B Co. PAUL A. BUTLER JOSEPH A. CICALA Phoenix, Arizona Mexico City, Mexico Drum 8: Bugle Corps Tennis, Bowling PFC, A Co. PFC, B Co. i G. STATON COCKE Harlingen, Texas Bowling, Drill Team Pvt., B Co. Faculty vs Cadets MARTIN A. COOK Harlingen, Texas Tennis, Drill Team Cpl., A Co. ALAN P. EARLE Santa Ana, Calif. PFC, A Co. 71 ,M 4 STEVEN E. EASLEY STEVEN B. EDWARDS Baytown, Texas Raymondville, Texas Football, Bowling, Annual Staff PFC, B Co. Cpl., B Co. Cadets win! 12-7 x -if fs. ' b,o,is5 raid Q Q' D ' ' DAVID A. FITZGERALD Harlingen, Texas PFC, A Co. Lf L iv ,J 1 X 2 -ga- fug fl 1 1 Dedication of Mcllhenny Hall S' 1 PAUL I.. HIRT JAMES C. BICKENNA Arlington, Virginia San Diego, Calif. Tennis, Annual Staff Football, Drill Team PFC, B Co. Cpl., B Co. RONALD H. I-IALE Aransas Pass, Texas Tennis Pvt., B Co. E. BRUCE HALSTEAD Vientiane, Laos Drum 8: Bugle Corps PFC, B Co. e. ea ...Mi 75 JAMES MERCADO ' 4 '. 'X M- is is 4 - Q 5...-no PHILLIP A. MCSPARRAN JOHN R. MATHEXVS Austin, Texas Appleton, W'isconsin Football Drum 84 Bugle Corps Pvt., A Co. PFC, A Co. A quiet night in the barracks wwe WW tp,t - f J 1 Q l is New York City, N.Y. Football, Basketball, Track, Bowling Pvt., A Co, Cl DAN A. MILLER Willingboro, NJ. Track, Bowling, Drill Team, Drum 84 Bugle Corps Ssgt., B Co, tx 'H A 4,.,.. , we 1 . igeifli N' 1 -jf Rx X- f wifi, rise? 3? Elf? .A , , .ann . V e 352 it! f I ' QA . 've s . ix x' se .4- v. Fi x C 'lil' if 8 5. J ,,, K . E+, :z an , a Xxg 'Y STEPHEN NW. MONICAL Lopeno, Texas Color Guard Cpl., B Co. 'Vw LARRY P. NEBLETT Dallas, Texas Color Guard, Bowling Sgt., A Co. 0- . JAMES B. POXVELL XVichita Falls, Texas Rifle Team Pvt.. A Co. WILLIAM R. XVI-IARTON Vientiane, Laos Drill Team PFC, A Co. JAMES M. XVRIGI-IT Baton Rouge, La. Drum K Bugle Corps PFC, B Co. . Yb'-fvwn:-f--1-I-1' - V- , A- ,. , 'UK' JANIES G. SORRELLS Del Mar, Calif. Football, Bowling Cpl., A Co. in , . was gif' 'z' ' 3 S 4 Y vii' .V W., .A s ,Jil K Aaxksg 'V :ffl STEVEN S. PIPER La Paz, Bolivia Drill Team PFC, A Co. JAMES SPROUL Philadelphia, Pa. Bowling, Drill Team PFC, A Co. . JVM, A. I 9 2 ' 'Z '..' 5' B. . 'fill-fri ' , . .H ,, . my f s 5 Y-.f A - than I w IK It ,C 4 'bf - - G iii Axxiix..-----v . .Q-s. 1 .si 1 . . ii 'YQ Gun, 4' TQ i 5 5 L x 'Y ' Class of 1972 KEVIN G. CONLON London, England Color Guard Pvt., A Co. LP A ...ag BARTON j. CURRY San Anronzo, Texas Drull Team PFC, B Co. . 'iq r 541 4. Q wigs I . M- 1 5 -1 I qv' l STANFORD W. DENO Old Forge, New York Football, Basketball, Track, Bowling Annual Staff Cpl., A Co. ROBERT A. DOLARD Santa Barbara, Calif. Drum 84 Bugle Corps PFC, A Co. ROBERT D. FAUSNER Denton, Texas Drum 8: Bugle Corps PFC, B Co. 5l 5 - lzp J. GLENN FOWLER Calgary, Canada Pvt., A CO. Yi: Q' WK MICHAEL F. FORRESTER Albany, Georgia Basketball, Track PFC, A Co. STEVEN M. GROSSENBACHER Harlingen, Texas Tennis, Bowling PFC, A Co. tru ,.-Ty DARWIN T. HAMIT Kennedy, Nebraska Drill Team PFC, A C0- 9 QQA WENDELL F JOHNSON Harlxngen Texas Track Cross Country PFC A Co 'I MICHAEL A NEXV San Antomo, Texas Bowling, Rifle Team PFC, A Co 3? NI THOMAS LOBASZ Greenheld XX 15 Trarlx Cross Country PFC B Co ,-e s 'fi v 'FS' JLDDY MC IVIILLER Pensacola, Florrda Bowlnng, Drxll Team PFC, A Co - rx rf? D 1 1 , v 1 i bv' MICHAEL K. RINER JOSEPH J- RIOPELLE T as Dunstable, Mass. Houston, ex , Bowling Track, Cross-Country, Bowling PFC, B co. Cpl-, B CO- gil, in TIMOTHY K. SCHNEIDER DAVID F. SIMS ' Oklahoma City Okla. Corpus Christi Texas Drum 'Q Bugle Corps Bowling Rifle Team I , PFC A Co. PFC A CO, 5 LYSLE L. SEELIG Sherman, Texas Bowling, Drill Team, Drum 8: Bugle Corps PFC, B Co. L, , V! E sl HENRY V. SOKOL Brownsville Texas Track Bowling PFC B Co. DAVID E STONER Indianapolis Indiana Drill Team PFC B Co JAMES W TROAN Maxwell California iff 1 'S l G ,ey AS L in 4 46 A ml I Q f A vw - 'V' 'S . , W4 A L- 0 is -i 1 ' l 1 'i ' pl ij l l I ,I 7 a 1 1 1 I , l , , V 5 l i l -vf 5 l 5 I li A . I T. . I -as f E -' . . i I ggi: Y f . 80, 'X . , 53? E 'ef ' J .IF . e , - -:R A . B is ' I 7 I A PFC, A CO. 3 is 2 Nw, 5 .-1' j I 152-I I ll fi f 4 B Academicall Speakmg I L-if ,KJ dx! I ,l ,,, -41 9 'mi ll ,nf ,i.Q . A P' ' itfa V 1-,, ! f'-2 ' Ai- .,..f..-. Y , V ,1,,Q,. ,' - V i TTT Y 1 f ' . A ,. 1 g X 1 in fl l 2 1 -., 7 '-. n L5 - ,,,... KL'Nl M. BEASLIEY XY'ichit41 llxlls. Texas Bowling. Drum S Corps Cpl., Sth Gr. Q, - DOL' Q. , .v Xi if N-,' ,,,.., MARK S CONRAD TIMOTHY BELBER JOEY B. CLARK -. Harlingen. Texas Corpus Christi, Texas Idaho CIW, Idaho Bugle Cpl.. fth Gr. Drum Sc Bugle Corps PFC, Sth Gf- Pvt., 7th Gr. 1' -ff' fi C 'V- -K1 ' 49-N- JY' GEORGE C FAUST V JAMES M. DENDY -TON F. DRAKE DOAK BI. DUNKIN . Greenville, S.C. San juan. Texas Harlingen Texas Mission, Texas l PFC. Sth Gr. PX t.. Sth Gr. Pvt., Sth Gr., Drum Sc Bugle COIPS Cpl., 8th Gr. l l , 56 JOHN L. HUSTON THOMAS C. KAYE Llano, Texas Harlingen, Texas Drum 8: Bugle Corps Pvt., 8th Gr. PFC, 7th Gr. Us 1-'L MATTHEW I-I. MOORE ROSS C. ROBINSON La Feria, Texas San Benito, Texas Bowling Bowling Pvt., 7th Gr. Cpl., 8th Gr. JAMES VU. FITZGERALD DAVID C. FRANKE Harlingen, Texas Pvt., 7th Gr. Harlingen, Texas Sgt., Sth Gr. 'Q LOXWELL C. LAAKE Brownsville, Texas Cpl., 7th Gr. JORGE J. TREVINO Matamoros, Mexico Drum 8: Bugle Corps Cpl., 7th Gr. JOSEPH MCKEEVER McAllen, Texas Bowling PFC, 7th Gr. GRANT N. WILSON Dallas, Texas Bowling Pvt., 8th Gr. 57 - Honors AQJ Paul D. Addison David E. Arredondo Maynard P. Bearce Kuni M. Beasley Timothy J. Belber Raymond G. Brazier joseph A. Cicala, jr. G. Staton Cocke Stanford W. Deno George E. Dodge Robert A. Dolard Scott M. Duncan julian D. Dusenbury, II David A. Fitzgerald Michael F. Forrester David C. Franke Gregory J. Garrels fs? 'QR 'af 38 .ad -. ee., .A sf-H w , R iff' We RQ Rfk Dey' ,Pg I 1 4 ' .5 Q2 QS The Deanis Honor Roll fone or more grading periodsj William A. Goulding Mel C. Gray Richard A. Griffin, jr. E. R. Halstead W. Steven Henricks Paul L. Hirt, jr. Arthur D. Holmes, III Calmon C. Horvath, Jr. Forrest N. johnson Wendell F. johnson Larry W. jones Gary G. Kimball William A. Lins M. Thomas Lobasz Robert E. Luby, jr. james C. McKenna John J. Markus If Theodore Mayer III Dannie A. Miller Robert V. New, jr. john R. Paquette Charles H. Reader Michael K. Riner Joseph P. Riopelle, Jr Ross C. Robinson Gerald A. Rogers Rodney L. Shockley David F. Sims James Sproul, IV Kevin F. Smith Jorge J. Trevino Michael L. Walker William E. Winter Robin R. Wonhof km Q ae ' M . My E INTENDENT's AWARD DAUOHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD 5Uf,'eiffiam Foster Afllwf Holmes MMANDANT's AWARD DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN COLONISTS AWARD Cgarmie Mme: Michael Walker IVIL AIR PATROL WINGS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AWARD C George Dodge Lynn Noel-Senior Award William Goulding Monty Kimball--Junior Award Richard Griffin Raymond Brazier-Sophomore Award Calmon Howath sONs OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Robert New Charles Reader-Senior Award Lynn Noel William I-Ienricks-junior Award Michael Walker NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION AWARD Dennis Tims i - ' 774.7 English LANGUAGE ARTS Timothy Belber David Franke Ross Robinson Most Improved: jore Trevino READING and SPELLIN Timothy Belber Most Improved: Jorge Trevino ENGLISH I Thomas Lobasz ENGLISH II Paul Hirt ENGLISH III William Lins Gregory Garrels David Gregory ENGLISH IV George Dodge Julian Dusenbury II G Language SPANISH I Timothy Belber Rodney Shockley SPANISH II Pierre Ortiz GERMAN I Raymond Brazier Michael Forrester GERMAN III Theodore Mayer III FRENCH I james Dendy Stanford Deno Forrest johnson Thomas Lobasz FRENCH II Kasey Cummins FRENCH III Michael Callas Charles Reader LATIN I David Franke Michael Walker LATIN II Paul Hirt NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY jon Drake David Franke Paul Hirt William Lins Ross Robinson Michael Walker NATIONAL LATIN AWARD David Franke Michael Walker V 4 ray ,QA 'T W ,O it Sa, ,,, VY fc :ff-.ffivunrivsfvw-?'21f1Sf11Tff T-if-1-Q T' ' ' N 'A .-.- -fee 17' In 4 Physical Education Allen Alexander Michael Forrester Gary Kimball Monty Kimball joseph McKeever Dannie Miller Jeffery Milnor David Sims Grant XVilson Most Improved: David Arredondo james Dendy james Griffith Stephen Grossenbacher Lowell Laake Timothy Schneider MISTER HUsTLE Aaron Davis I II L X Science PHYSICAL SCIENCE David Franke BIOLOGY Paul Addison Most Improved: Alan Earle CHEMISTRY Paul Hirt David Arredondo William Henricks PHYSICS Julian Dusenbury II AEROSPACE SCIENCE Michael Walker 7 l Mathematics MATH 7 and 8 Timothy Belber David Franke Most Improved: james Dendy Lowell Laake ALGEBRA I Michael Forrester Thomas Lobasz Joseph Riopelle Most Improved: Justin Miller Michael Riner GEOMETRY David Arredondo Raymond Brazier ALGEBRA II Paul I-Iirt Most Improved: Pierre Ortiz 'IRIGONOMETRY john Paquette ADVANCED MATH William Henricks M. M. A. MATH TEAM 1st Charles Reader 2nd Paul Hirt 3rd john Paquette 4th Forrest Johnson History SOCIAL STUDIES Timothy Belber David Franke Most Improved: jon Drake Jorge Trevino WORLD HISTORY David Arredondo Raymond Brazier Thomas, Lobasz justin Miller Most Improved: Darwin Hamit Michael Riner Henry Sokol AMERICAN HISTORY Paul Hirt james McKenna Most Improved: Monty Kimball ECONOMICS David Holmes .l,, F my , . X -.+ 5:14 f 4 ,.rf.,.eM.- 1 I 4 2 G! 1 a',l -'iv ra! K 1 ' f-'52f3?'4'f 'W ee f f f f fff-f f A , ' 5 : Af' 1, I ,.. r,-,, Q f . . 1 , Ziff fx'-L75 S , gi , ! . ..,v- n .,,, , 5- ,, ,r , Z 7 f f f or '4 ' , 1 . ,Nl 'A 9 9 it , 1' -aims., - 1 f 1 M 'F 4 'Q 1 r ,fk 'Uv fray 44 General Megee and General Hurst Taking the Review. 1 e '- ' . 'kazaa 1 r 3 a.,,,,f.'r ' me ,Q 4 1 Pk fV'i-a i it w afer W5 ffZ'4 f'1'ar3-'-s vi aJ3. 'n,- a fgfifcri f. ' fi. YW . 'wif -.,f7lQ 7- ,S 'F-if 5 if -9 .. . 1 ga, f A, .- 9-.f ,gq.n -Isp ra '4- ,, The Final arade The: Final Parade and Review was held on 29 May 1969. Its purposes were to perform before the many dignitaries visiting the Academy and to honor and present awards to the cadets who excelled academically and militarily during the year. During the course of the Parade, the Drill Team made another of its ex- cellent performances. The Parade was followed by a Reception hosted by the Class of 1969- .!n' x S 1 U . . .N'i . I ' ,,.a .' .' ,Q ,.,..,' - n :Qg'1v Y. , . -. T The receiving line at the Reception TQ? Father Haffner presenting VFW AWflfdS as Y DVC! ' ,..3fQ-V I 'Fiji-'iff .- JN'- f 1, 39 .i, Members of the Board of Directors reviewing the Final Parade Battalion Commander and Staff 4 62 na. , Commencement 1969 L., V1 a-S1 ,-I il Lieutenant General Lewis William Walt, USMC Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps Commencement Speaker Lieutenant General Lewis Wfilliam Wfalt, Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps, is a native Kansan who graduated from Colorado State University in 1936 with a Bachelor of Science degree. He was com- missioned a second lieutenant in the Army Field Artillery Reserve but resigned that commission to accept appointment as a Marine second lieutenant. His overseas tours of duty began with the Sixth Marine Regiment in 1937 when he took part in the defense of the International Settlement of Shanghai, China, and his entire combat career has been spent in the Pacific and Far East areas. The first Navy Cross was awarded to him for extra- ordinary heroism in combat at Cape Gloucester, New Britain, the second for distinguished leadership in combat at Peleliug the Silver Star Medal for con- spicuous gallantry in action in the British Solomon Islands, the Legion of Merit and Bronze Star Medal for exceptionally meritorious service in Korea, and the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility as Commanding General, III Marine Amphibious Force in Vietnam. Staff duties during his 33 years of Marine service include Assistant Chief of Staff, Amphibious Forces, Pacific Fleet, Assistant Director of Personnel, Head- quarters Marine Corps, Marine Corps representative on the joint advance study group of the joint Chiefs of Staff, Director of the Marine Corps Landing Force Development Center, Quanticog and Deputy Chief of Staff iManpowerj fDirector of Personnel, Head- quarters Marine Corps. General Walt is a graduate of the National War College, Washington, D.C., and the Amphibious Warfare School, Quantico. He assumed his present position January 1, 1968. 63 ... vg. ,vi ,T N.-. . v A i I ie: ,I M4 i E Q N bf i if Y x ,rn .nn ' 4 H.--A 9-' PX The Vale-ciictorian CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT JULIAN DUSENBURY II Anxious Seniors await their diplomas 1' :RSX The Shlutatorian CADET CAPTAIN CHARLES READER Q .4 A M Staff, Faculty, and President of the Boa nn aw' 113 if rd listen intently to General Walt's commencement address. 4l. -4 Q ,lu www. U 89:11 General Hurst introducing the Guest Speaker. General Walt and Dr. Chidsey, Chairman, Academic Committee, Board of Directors, observe presentation of diplomai 17l!,' 6' i f 1 . pf, ,,,, .,.,, I 0 r Q ., 1 fQL'HQ.'F.lI Hvgcc pr:vr1'wg lwiwmmu T35 M-.1'.1l1gilu-Cfmlpd Mr Thr lm: :amn- .af a -'S if 's HHH! H5 C 111111 H i 'i K on I ,W ,Aff X 3 vu ,Dm - nf.. 4 ,J mx , , My Acadern 4 -iw '-'I 15 A ,Q ,mf .n 4' .1 . V, , W QYKX' ,kg -4.31 'Q M ..l..A1 . , , EA, ' 43.-J. pm - 'x L 1 ' 4. . LgLS5:1KQi .wrxI'g'5'.' 4115 I -LRNQS ffiltw? in flfx' ' V' xf R K 1,1-, .. 5.5-1 .fabS2:.sK zf.. ,fx S F7.w'?,+g QL- ig nnual Staff 1969 Pass rn Revr an 5 Sports Edrtor Lynn Noel Assnstants Dax rd Arredondo john Paquette Assrstant Edrtor Stexe Henrrtks Photographer Stexe Easley Busrness Manager Ray Brazrer ' that Faculty Adx rsor Mr Drckenson Edutor rn Chuet Theo Mater -at-Q Mrlntarw Edrtor George Dodge Assrstants Denms Turns Paul Addrsnn Academrc Edrtor Charles Reader Assnstants Stan Deno Paul Hurt MW.,-'ff' Z Qs fa O W AAI I MM-.A S r.- 'r To 2,!.' I Nfl FN. 1 I Q- QT, 9 4 1 M ' - f - -- -A - -. - - --...vf - -.f-,., . -.,,Nx,A.: :xA. , Qff. K, .sp ,....-- I- ,Z-' ,w.: :.:k- -'C'-154'-'rr-ff-' .rf-,n-4..':,L3, '-R -' -f- - - ...H.. -f f.-..f . -1 .. ,. - .... - .,, .,, .- . . .-.. Q , .-..f. - . .. A, , ,ui :4, 1 K ND,-.,.,.,3f:-9 rf.- .gqi-3. 5. ..v'g sw, M. -, -..:.. xr: -Af., ,. :argl 1-.,,-,L-.:-. . ':- -Q V.- 1 1- -. . f v ' -' Y- '-' ' -ff 'N-'1 J.4. ,J -,Q,-:-J' .i - --:.'fE.1'1T'f -fqlvjr -i-?jfgf,:.,.3.-11.5541-.g'5'. ..'.f,Qt .xc f!'NIi'-G' -. X - g Q ' M ' ' - ' -' f . 'f .. Q ,- ,, 9 x . ,I .,,, 'iv fl, Q- a X 1-s.' 1l1tar -1 I , N-if 1 X I ..- JF XS .- Q. 1 . ti S 5: Q 9 ' 9 . ,Q 3 55 !'. . r 21- is 5, X. . s ve' i . ' , , 1 Y- I . I X w .i J . v 1 M1 A 71 '.....,..p-Qi.-- V 1 Amy, In W v ' 'AA -Y-. - - Q-. --.-l .QI .'.+x-Q..-4.-J:.b,3.1,LU.:..LJ,J-....g.n.....ni... A ,A , .- . .... --... -T . A , ,.,, . .-,,. ,., ,,f:-,.- .I ,., - -. , -..4g.............-..........n,..L..,,, M.. . , . f , .,' - . V ' M Q q-.'jJ .fr-. .--. M. :'.,,:..f-.- ,,- ,. ,T-. ', - , f ' - '- f' . . ' ' .. ' k.j-?:,,,,,Q'-,c'i .,-.'1'..'--'-f. ,4,'f-Y: if- 'Q A . 1-f 13 . , .. .r Q' - -,JI --,- .s,-5, - ,Q fit,-.1 , . ,,.- . -,, I 'Y -A ' az'- -'.--Y.,..-'-gy 5 -,, -- .A-., :Ms - '-. ,, , ...., -- . . ,. . . ,.,. M. ,. , ' -. .1w..'p-'.-- 'Nz - 1 H .-.-1212. 15.2-f'-!I13x .Q-1'e1f-3'-f:f':-'z-.Tl L.:-.Lf -1.1 'Q' 4: -A 4 i , , 4 1' 1 ! 1 . , , , V 1 E . Aff? -Sji 4: 431 ,1 . fs. , rf i -f Z'.- ': ge dz r ,',A. .Zz 11.1. 225' A. ... .. ii' , 'tv 5 1, ' ls 332 N f. 11 Q1-, ... . iQ: Eg: 3 3 ka' L 'r 1 E15 7g'g,2j ,iiZf'ivi-9-11.2-5-Q f 1-'1-. 1 .mg ,- 1 ,' .-- Y Q. - - . ,., -, - . .. . ., ,, ,. aa, .3,.ff-fiezuiiigkge. qi:-.s-e-qgzgfff.-. Q1gQ1.:43.-ag55:.':. fa:ge:..--e--:ief+f- : B. aa,.,..., .,,, - at . ... e,,,,,.,.-.. The Militar Cornmandant of Cadets H i it Colonel Donald M. Beck, USMC fRetj Colonel Beck is a native South Dalcotan who entered the Marine Corps upon graduation from the University of South Daltota. His career included combat service in the Pacific during World War II, two years in China, and staff and command positions. He retired from the Marine Corps in 1968 after 27 years of service and immediately joined the staff of the Academy. Colonel Beck observes cadets on the rifle range. K will 5 iv Major Austin announces arrival of guests at the Marine Corps Birth- day Ball. Department Staff Colonel Donald M. Beck, USMC fRetj Major john H. Austin, USMC fRetj SgtMaj Herman C. Bruton, USMC CRetj MGySgt Wilmot Wolf, USMC fRetj 1stSgt Robert E. Lacourse, USMC QRetj GySgt Naun Juarez, USMC fRetj I-IM1c Richard A. Anderson, USN CRetj Assistant Commandant of Cadets ,fl L I 'f n,,, A .. H C P s rns, A ,ti 8 , , 't Ia a ,. tx- X Major John H. Austin, USMC fRetj Major Austin, from Florida, enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1943. A veteran of combat duty in the Pacific during World War II and later in Korea, he retired in 1966 and joined the Academy as Assistant Commandant of Cadets, and Assistant Comptroller!Business Manager. ...,.......---,,.,...,.s-.-v- . -q--nmQ4 D ,. - , 7 - - f -. 4 'Z-!i'?.i-xiafvzsz?-.14a4a.::f-J-.,:.-A.-Q 1-Y -r l l 0 Medical Staff l J HMIC Richard A. Anderson USN fRetj 'Doc' Anderson enlisted in the U,S. Navy in 1944. As a member of the Hospital Corps, he saw combat in many areas. He retired in 1966 to become Medical Assistant for the Academy and returned to his native Rio Grande Valley. Q 3 x Ayly fl During the flu epidemic that plagued the nation this ' lt f year 'Doc' Anderson inoculated the majority of the A' Corps. Here Cadet Tims gets his. .- '-. K. Pigs!!! cf' y i!..... 'f:,' Mrs. Bruton looks after the Lower School. Here she is checking Cadet Trevirxo's temperature and pulse, 74 ight rill Instructor GySgt Juarez came to the Academy in 1966 after serving 14 years in the Marine Corps. As Night Drill Instructor GySgt Juarez lives on campus in Smith Hallg his avail- ability to the Corps for advice or guidance is a role that only a man of GySgt juarez's stature could fill, GySgt Naun Juarez, USMC QRetj Corps of Cadets Battalion Staff ' fr Q.. 1ll4 ',' 1' - . g,,-gr-,-'rq,qfgr3 f . 3 '- lj :Lf , --N-ii'?'f , 'M 11 'r Major W. Foster, Battalion Commander First Lieutenant Dusenhury, Battalion Adjutant SgtMaj T. Mayer, Battalion Sergeant Major GySgt A. Davis, Troop Handler QLower Schoolj SSgt S. Henricks, Troop Handler CI.ower Schoolj GySgt O. MonDragon, Drum Major Compan Drill Instructor tafx Moysgt Wilmot Wolf, UsMc qizetp MGySgt Wolf was the first drill instructor for the Academy retiring from the Marine Corps in 1965 to accept the position In 1966, he returned to the Corps to serve in Vietnam. He re- retired in 1968 and now serves as the Drill Instructor for A company. Company Staff 'H . 7 First Platoon Platoofz Leader Second Lieutenant L. Noel C adet Staff Sergeant C. Vretis Cadet Sergeantf R. Shockley P. Pierce K. Shull M. Day Cadet Corporal! A. Alexander M, Kimball M- Cook Sorrells S. Deno Cadet Privatef Firft C lair P. Butler J. Mathews C. Coleman P, O1-fig M. Forrester G, Rogers S. Grossenbacher A, Thigpen D. Harnit Second Platoon Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant G. Dodge Cadet Staff Sergeafzts G. Garrels H. Zutlo W. Winter i L' Cadet Sergearztf R. Luby L. Neblett Cadet Corporalr M. Callas R. McElheny L. Jones L. Wright Cadet Privatef Firft Clam I R. Dolard T. Schneider A. Earle D. Sims D. Fitzgerald Sproul W. johnson J. Troafl S. Piper W. Wharton J. Powell Cadet Privates L. Browne j. Mercado 6,2 K. Conlon G. Sullivan dill L. Heuer Captain C. Herring, Company Commander First Sergeant D. White, Company First Sergeant Gunnery Sergeant A. Holmes, Company Supply Sergeant A i :ll 3 76 'sa 5 l x 4 5 liz Pi, fix ,Ex X- N ' ' -' Q 'Q V' FW I KI .X 'o 2 I .M ' 'f ny. , , , . rnlp c any Y A ,. 7' 1.1 J ,' ' .1 Q an K., i ,xf X 1' . .V X V v I 'Tal gl C aa KW? 7 -fm Q f + 1 . pf 1' iw? 3 .,v 1 x N. 5 Q4 1 N SS 3' ' ,. . f. , ... , .,., ' Q r. . ., , fa-1'- ff 3 I I , dh 9 .- .A X ' 4 lj lx' 'l H 1. .E fri Jil .yi I I 1' if Hill ty, .nt ii. . ,E a :Ill T e4I'l ..., all ,i -- ' ' l Hi Q 1 v 1 .g- . ill l :fi llll ' ll ' tiff iw. Q5 lf? 5 E I L 3 f i 1 l si i. Q r N l E gli 1 l l it 1 y A li all tl li l l I l I I l l l gi i .-1' S5 , 1 t 1 ga .tx St i X l 1 1 i l l tt-L Compan Drill Instructor Xxx, ,. - L Q 1stSgt Robert E. Lacourse, USMC QRetj A Maine man, 1stSgt. Lacourse served with the U.S. Navy Sub- marine Service during World War II and wears the submariner's dolphins. He left the Navy after the war .and joined the Marine Corps in 1948. He retired from the Corps in 1966 and joined the Academy staff. Company Staff . was .ft- Captain C. Reader, Company Commander First Sergeant R. New, Company First Sergeant Gunnery Sergeant G, Kimball. Company Supply Sergeant First Platoon Platoon Lead er Second Lieutenant A. Wonhof Qrelieved by Second Lieutenant T. Mayerj Cadet Staff Sergeant! F. johnson Cadet Sergeafztr R. Brazier H. Denison Cadet C 07'f701'd!.f P. Addison M. Bearce H. Card, III F. See D. Parnell H. Cordua, III W. Lins Cadet Private! Fifsff Cla!! K. Cummins B. Curry S. Edwards R. Fausner E. Halstead L. Langley Cadet Private! G. Able C. Burrow E. Lemarroy R. Lemarroy J. McGee D. Stoner I. Wright G. Cocke D. Tims Second Platoon Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant R. Stallings Cadet Staff Sergeant! W. Goulding D- Mmef Cadet S67'g6c17ZfJ R. Griffin K. Smith C. Horvath Cadet Corporal! S. Easley S. Monical J. McKenna I. Riopelle J. Milnor M. Walker Cadet Private! Fir!t Cla!! J. Cicala V. Jennings T. Forche M. Lobasz D. Gregory M. Riner J. Griffith C. Rutta P. I-Iirt L. Seelig H. S k Cadet Private! 0 0 R. Hale J. Paquetfe J. Markus xx .o -yy Q,x 1 ,H . pg.- ,QL me PHT' Jqpylffbpl' 'J' k .fx fr-Y gag: ,gzyux ' , fy 4-pf. I .,. V ,fgiv,,l, x 51'p'Y a- .Shir , W if , a '4' A-D,-'1-' cv, fl ,A Vp? .19 gif Lil 9 ' , ' He- 11 14' HV i Z N 1 ' ' - s L v I Hg 4 'Ag' ' W . 'PL .Q 9. ffm 'n 'I 'N 9 I J 'V 7'1- 1 A Lower C The Lower School. grades 7 and 8, was established at the Academy this' year, This addition gives the Academy a greater depth in educational and military training. The 18 cadets who are in the Lower School had little trouble adjusting to a well regimented life They participated in the plebe system, and, after acceptance as old cadets are subject to a similar disciplinary system as the Upper School cadets. D T. Belber I. Huston M. Conrad G. Faust J. Drake L. Laalte D. Dunkin R. Robinson Fitzgerald J. Trevino T. Kave J, McKeever M. Moore G. Wilson fi School Troop Handlers Drill Instructor iegvffaf 'N ' --ur L - i:+ ei CT t' .XJ ij f fr l 'X-X ,.,..--Q Sgt Maj Herman C. Bruton, USMC QRetj SgtMaj Bruton, a native Texan, enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1941 and is a veteran of Vforld XWar II and Korea. He retired from the Corps in 1961 and went into business. He came to the Academy in 1967 from Jesuit High School, New Orleans. where he had been an instructor in the USMCJROTC unit. Egger Gunnefl' Sergeant A. Davis, Troop Handler fl.ower Schoolj et Staff Sergeant S. Henricks, Troop Handler fLower Schoolj t United States l .fi X , AQKSRXX uf110f RCSSYVC Qfllt 2 ' Www Militaiy l at 1 miaw' ! I W Li? The Marine Corps Junior ROTC Unit at the Marine Military Academy was activated under legislation which authorizes the U.S. Marine Corps to establish junior ROTC Units at schools across the nation. There are two types of units authorizedg one is a four-year course in military academies, and the other is a three-year course in high schools. In November, 1966, the Academy was the first to be designated for the four- year program. As of this date only one four-year program and fifteen three year programs have been established. Major Austin stresses a point in a class on military 1eaderShiP 'Doc' Anderson demonstrates how to treat an ankle fr acture on Cadet Parnell. 5 Marine Corps T cers Training Corps My Training fife- Marksmanship is an important aspect 0 any ry range. 1' J Q 1 . .j-Q55- -14 ' Y ix f milita training. Sg.:tM:1j Bruton points out Cadet Tims' mistakes on the Xl I .xl ' lf let res on the use of the lensatic compass rn With pugil sticks, 1stSgt Lacourse shows Cadet McKenna the principles LIGySgt XXO c u mvolved in bayonet fighting. course on map reading. 83 -f 4 X , f 4 f f .Al , , X 4 1' A, Q 1 4' f 4 4 4 1 ,I M, w ,' l ' , . Q Va, of , 4 ' W . I f 7 k 4 f ff A LMA ,f lf! , I 1 'ffi , ' ff Vw- 4 V 44 4, ,Way M , N f- f Y J A ' 'ef g, 12 H 1 , I of f f f I - , 'f ,Q I bn-nf I ,iff M W., f ,, 5 ' 'W' 'nw-91, 2 4 wf W f' 'L ,gl .wffff ,lf ,W ff Y ,f f i pn, , If A 4 L Z .., WA ' f 7 f Z. , M I ff, ., ,7 M . rl v 1- .Q 4 . fa,g,.y,.,,,, A ,,f Color . if iff 556 'As 3 4' ln W fr .4 ,wif , . M Sw. ' hy Cpl M. Kimball Sgr L. Neblerr Pxt. K. Conlon Cpl S. Momml Sgt M Day Cpl I-I. Card Lf T Mayer Sgt R. Brflzlel sf-5-5 Guard 'ir-1 ,, .. f-Mud:-P!! WA Drum an r F' ' A . Y'51. -P' u ' ' .u 1 -1 '-. Y N . Q, tl 'Riva ' 13,-8. -0. 41 15-cf? if ie 'PP '-'-fa 4,4 ...I+ 4 Drum Major MonDragon, O. Guidon Bearer Trevino, J. Beasley, D. M. Britton, C. H. Burrow, C. D. Butler, P. A. Clark, J. B. Cummins, K. M. Dolard, R. A. A. Armed Forces Day Parade in Harlingen d Bugle Corps Fausner, B. D. Faust, G. C. Halstead, E, R. Huston, J. L. Langley, L. E. Lemarroy, E. V. all D Fl U G S Markus, J. J. Mathews, J. R. Schneider, T. Seelig, L. L. Wfalker, M. L. Wfright, M. ? -...-,, ,W L.. K Sgr Mai G. Kimball Pft D. Hamit Drum and Bugle Corps on Parade I 1' ll , il f li A l i I 4 l , 3 Nil, 1 'rx' , ,. ! I i 1 4 l 1 l l l il J. gl l I 4 l 9 I Addison, P. D. Alexander, A. E. Burrow, C. D. Card, I-I. W. Cummins, K. M. . Curry, B. ii Gregory, D. B. Griffith, B. ,, I-Limit, D. T. McKenna, C. Miller, MC. Piper, S. S. Seelig, L. L. ' Sproul, J. I 1 Stoner, D. E. T A Tims, D. B. , Wright, L. L. U I Q ' 1 l i l 86 K., K WWVW . f ' 'mf V wf-if . 'i , , ,, V , f,. f' ' - -f i I f Z . ZW f I l The Novice Drill Team 've The members of the Novice Drill Team perform in comPemlon at Texas A and I University. 'va' 5212- 'i ' -eq-we '- Q.. Alexander, A. E. Card, H. W. Cocke, G. S. Cook, M. A. Day, B. G. Dusenbury, J. D. A Luby, R. E. Mayer, T. Miller, D. A. Miller, J. Mc. Milnor, W. see, F. C. ' Smith, K. G. 7 Stoner, D. E. Tims, D. B. Vretis, C. B. Wharton, W. R. White, D. S. - . ...Mx Cadet Wharton awaits the rifle thrown by Cadet Miller. In this of their performance all the members of the Drill Team have their eyes closed except Cadet Wharton. The Exhibitionary Drill Team . . ,Ji 'Q' 1 'v K 0.1, Garrels G. Herring, C Kimball, G Kimball, M Mayer, T. Neblett, L. New, M. A Powell, B Reader, C. Sims, D. F Stallings, R Tims, D. B Winter, W. THE 100 CLUB Kimball, G G Tims, D. B A ' -asgiw A The Quartermaster ildrn contains the Uniform ore Th? Quarterniaiteghrigu Repair Shop the Barber Shop e Tam Shop' th USMCJROTC sfofefoom and the 0 1 S Mail Room, aidant of Cadets and the Assistant of the C2-I:mQuaftermaster is the place vu here new ca mandant. Cysed to mllifary discipline with the issue areffirsg egg as Old Cadets they return often to us um orm , facilities. Xinjor Austin issues uniform replacements to Cadet Curry Mrs. Lopez and Mrs. Leal, our seamstresses, are never out of work because cadets soon out- grow their individuall Y tailored uniforms. The Marine Corps Inspector Creneral's Annual Inspection QC 77 oteworth On Thursday, March 6, 1969, representatives of the Inspector General, U. S. Marine Corps inspected the MCJROTC Unit at the Academy. The inspecting party consisted of three Marine Corps of- ficers-Colonel David G. Swinford, USMC, Lieutenant Colonel Rudolph S. Sutter, USMC, and Captain Daxid B. Werner, USMC. The inspection consisted of a personnel inspection, cadet drill, a performance by the Epchibitionary Drill Team, inspection of the MCJROTC facilities, and a review of the military training conducted. For their many hours of preparation and outstanding performance the cadets of the Academy MCJROTC Unit received a NOTE- XVORTI-IY rating, the highest rating possible. This rating represents the individual cadet's attitude toward MCJROTC training, conscientious leadership on the part of the JROTC instructors, high morale, and esprit de corps which keynote our spirit at The Marine Military Academy. Wx Parades, Ceremonies ' ' . The COVPS L Q x tl 1 '-an-W s '. -1 stack arms before entering the Chapel for a ceremony in which a plaque was dedicated in memory of deceased Marines. I 'f ,x , 2 I il' The Color Guard and Corps participate in a Brownsville street parade, and Field Exercises Eyes right for the Drill Team in .1 Harlingen street parade. W Q q 5? Cadet Smith Rations, gets his first taste of delicious C- YY ,, 514 Cadets Reader, Smith and Foster hit the deck in an ambush. Cadets Cummins and Able prepare bed rolls. Ka-3 Field Meets . . . A Co. . B CQ, During the course of the year two Field Meets are held in which the cadet companies are pitted against each other in various tests of military ability. Emotion runs high and the results are often close. This year the companies tied- A Company won the meet held the first semester and B Company the second semester. The Lower School also participated with the first squad competing against the second squad. The score board for the second semester meet shows B Com- pany the victor. The events are as interesting as they are fun. E i Cadet Gregory hesitates before entering the pile up in the Boot Scramble 92 Cadet Griffith Cforegroundj and Cadet Browne represent their companies in the pie eating contest. Cadet Browne won the event making him this year's pie eating champion. Cadet Henricks fforegroundi and Cadeff ?a::: inspect the eggs used in the Egg Toss 0 Lower School C , ' .A . r K w . f--V r t af B ' S it f iVic,....Q G v ,Q -Q 'I ,-L, - -' . , ' -- ' ...Q , f' ' Q- . .C ' K . , V Y ,, . t -7- .. Y- ,W - 4 .. -. ,I A. - y 7.6 , , -- . 1, , -, .4 H, V .-svn , at ':-,, I f ' :Q-gvimll! ' - . .np 7 . ' ' . . The Chapel Chaplain Edward Haffner Chaplain Haffner joined the staff of the Academy in 1966 as the lfliapddmaster of the Drum and Bugle Corps, a post he continues to o . In 1967, Chaplain Haffner became the Academy Chaplain and has served faithfully in that post for two years. As well as Chaplain at the Academy, he is Rector of St. Albans Episcopal Church in Har- lingen. Chaplain Haffner's departure at the end of this year leaves a void that will not he easily filled. After many years of service in the U. S. Army, the Merchant Marine, and in the Episcopal Church, Father Ed is retiring to -his native town of Brownwood, Texas. Wfe shall miss him! i E 1,9 Our organist, Mrs, Cue Williams. ie ceremony in Wl'11Ch 3 aque was placed in the hapel in dedication of all the -Iarines who have lost their lives in the Asiatic Conflict. I 5 . Cadet x I I I Life I , I I I I I I I I z. I . I I I I , I Who said what a mess ? I td i l If ,I ,I if ' 1 I7 , il ,I . I 'I I I , . I . I That Army JROTC Unit looks pretty good ,. .. .,. ,,... it V There must be an easier way to do this. I 3 I I f I? I u 1 I This football literature is great. Ii I What is your toothbrush doing in the TIDE? I I One-two-three-four. I D D I thunk Sgt. Lacoursc needs thus more A . I v- : f ff, I L- Y SN- '- 1 A Cadet W W Club C A familiar landmark on campus. Everything a cadet could want can be found in the P.X. Cadet Hamit fills an order while Cadet :Oster tries to remember what he came over to uy. 96 Throughout the year the Cadet Club serves many functions At the first of the year il was a resting place for tired plebes In the winter and spring it housed our mforma dances Finally at the end of the year it was the scene of our Senior s Reception A 1 'l Athletic D1 X Q , :1 ur m ea 'lx - .e:'.?AJ.x.i':-TiT:'.gf- E if 54 E 5 S SI' J: ,,. R I 11 . N E 2? , D , , I R 1121 af - . :fv if 3 W: : Q: :life gh? ., . 1 ., 575: ,, . K1-f wi Football 1968 Top Row: Coach Lewis, Dodge, Tumlinson, Griffin, Smith, Horvath, Leggett, Shockley, Britton, Goulding, Foster, Wonhof, Callas, Coach Akin. A H. Middle Row: Manager Walker, Luby, McKenna, Deno, Mercado, White, jones, McSparran, Sorrells, Thacker, Su ivan Dusenbury, Noel, Coach Lacourse. Bolzom Row: Pierce, Shull, Brown, Day, Hanlon, Trevino, Heuer, Easley, Gregory, Mayer, New. Season Results Leathernecks 8 Mexico City . .. , 6 0 Port Isabel ......... , , 30 20 St. joseph of Laredo . 6 14 Santa Rosa ........ , , 34 0 La Feria ..... U 48 20 Los Fresnos . . . , , 71 20 Masonic Home ....... , , , 18 22 Monterrey Nueva Leon . . , , , 16 8 St. Joseph of Brownsville . . . . . . 28 l 5 I 1 Although the '68 season of four wins and five losses did not equal the '67 record of five wins and two losses, we profited in many ways. There was a noticeable lack of depth overall and a need for an experienced quarterback. Coach Akin had his annual task of putting together the most cosmopolitan team in high school football. Team members came from as near as Harlingen to as far away as Australia. Naturally, Coach Akin and his staff did a commendable job. The Leathernecks kicked off the Texas high school football season on September 7 with a victory over Mexico City Con- solidada with a score of 8-6. Next in line were the Port Isabel Tarpons who dealt the Leathernecks a decisive defeat of 30-0. The Marines bounced back the next game with a 20-6 win over St. joseph of Laredo. Next the Santa Rosa Warriors scalped the Leathernecks with a 34-14 win. The climax of the game came in the last seconds with an 85-yard pass interception return by Lee Heuer, defensive halfback for the Leathernecks. The La Feria Lions with a strong ground attack devoured the Leathernecks the next week by a score of 48-0. Then the Los Fresnos Falcons, with a superior passing game, soared past the Marines who had not yet recovered from their two previous defeats.. The Leathernecks lost by a score of 71-20. The Marines returned to defeat Masonic Home of Fort Wlorth 20-18 with the winning touchdown scored in the last 12 exciting seconds of the game by a 20- yard pass from Quarterback julian Dusenbury to Tight End Rodney Shockley. The Marines, then with a winning season in sight, went ahead to win the next week's game with a 22-16 victory over Monterrey, Mexico. At this point, the season record was 4 wins and 4 losses. The final game of the season was a heartbreaking defeat for the Marines by their rival, St. Josephs of Brownsville, 28-8. This defeat took from the Leathernecks a chance of a winning season. Leading ground gainer and point man was Fullback Co- Captain Bill Foster who gained a fantastic 1,056 yards and scored 72 points. Foster, who is also Battalion Commander, was named to the All-Valley Team. 4-vv--, BOB LUBY GEQRGE DQDGE RODNEY SHOCKLEY JULIAN DUSENBURY Senior, Post Graduate Senior, P G d f Eiinkiilffhe Tackle End Quarterback THEO MAYER CAL HORVATH ROBIN WONHOF BILL GOULDING Senior, Post Graduate Senior, Post Gfadl-late I-Ialfback End End TaCk1C N HARD DRIVE lY KEVIN SMITH BILL FOSTER LARRY JONES DOLG XYHITE Post Graduate Senior. Fullback Post Graduate Scniur. Halfback Co-Captain Flankcrbuck End x ,N . 1.11 .' . e 1. 'n 5 . J I RICHARD GRIFFIN LYNN NULL PHIL I'lI5Rf'I7 HC Pogf Graduate Scniur, Clu.1ruI Iumur. Guard fiubffgnpmin 'I'.nIKln' Drfcns 1 f TOLCHDOXYXY v -IIM SORRELLS TOM SULLIVAN BART TU1wrL1Ni?N JQ51lLEh5Onlff5ogt113o Sophomore, Tackle Jumof, Quarterback Sophomore, Tac e ' 2 OB HANLON KEITH SHULL LARRY BROWNE LEE HEUER lieshman Center Junior, Fullback Sophomore, Center Junior' Safety y RY Bora EASLEY Bora LEGGETT MIKE DAY DAVL1i,ro15Eg3 Sophomore, Center junior, Efld Juolof, End Ju ' PHIL BTCSPARRAN ,IADA THACKER Jlhf MCKENNA Sophomore. T.1ckIe Sophomore, Quarterback Sophomore, Guard MIKE CALLAS QHANDOS BRVI 'TON STAN DENO l02 junuor, Tackle ' Junror, Tackle Freshman, Guard s, Varsity Awards Assembly Varsity lettermen looked forward to receiving their hard earned letter jackets sweaters and blankets. Among those receiving awards presented by the Superintendent Brig. Gen. Hunter Hurst, were the Academy's first three year lettermen: Cadet William H. Foster in football and track and Cadet Charles H. Reader in track and cross country I Lk , W . , I , ,Y xi - 'J A 4 I - K V 1 K in 'X ' L , xxx' A . fi K' QQ. l 4, . V . l I 91 5 A 1 Y. ., ,QV V in lv. AW K. , ' m r' ' rf I 5. , I A i , 4 I X . -I Q' ' If 4'-2 1 A 5' A 7 V Q 7 7 ,' ..,,., ,.. .ini - . , .... ,7 ...,.,..-p.- asketball 68-69 MI' Top Row: Wonhof, Horvath, Goulding, Coach Akin, Shockley, Griffi Bottom Row: Heuer, Luby, Jones, Davis. MMA MM A San Perlita .... , , San Perlita .... , , San Benito San Benito Sharyland . Edcouch-Elsa San Isidro . La Joya . . . Santa Rosa . Lyford .... Los Fresnos T' E25 'SI' T-f Port Isabel San Isidro Santa Rosa Sharyland . Santa Rosa La Feria ...... ,Aa-........ n, Noel. St. Josephs Brownsville Los Fresnos Pan American Presbyterian Pan American Presbyterian St. Iohn's of Houston fPost season gamej short history. Coac 21 ST IGH MMA Winds Up A Seaso To Remember By BOB LAPHAM I We felt like the kind Sports Director deserved the trip, said Akin. l They're really looking forward The 1968-69 edition of Marineito it. .They sure do want this Military Academy basketball, it last win, too. oes without saying, is the rnost The Marines start an all ustrious in the 1nst1tut1on's senifor ttiveslcimp eachlfgame in ac w ose a h Jim Akin's squad varsity members had a rare include .- 4 if ,. Q-ve, -i. - -re - .-:'.if'fr.ehsHaS-5-':-.2'l'2l'r, It seemed almost unbelievable, but after it was over, the Leathernecks of the Marine Military Academy had done it: fulfilled a coach's dream. a perfect season. From the start, there was an excitementg some motivating force seemed to push the Marines to victory. It all started back in November when the Marines opened their season with a crushing victory over San Perlita 37-19. Thought to be outclassed. the Leathernecks dealt stunning defeats to 26-AAA San Benito 49-51 and 55-43: South Zone Champion 32-A Sharyland 61 42, and had an impressive 67-50 win over Edcouch-Elsa. The Marines also won the hard-fought Lyford tournament champion- ship. Two Leathernecks, Cal Horvath and Bob Luby, were placed on the Lyford Tournament All-Tournament Team. Leading scorer for the Leathernecks was Cal Horvath with an unbelievable 527 points amounting to a 25.1 point per game average. The perfect record of 21 wins and no losses in regular season play will not be easily equaled ! t l Leathernecks receive Lyford Tournament trophy. 4-'52 if CMF' .VN i in i - 'A -+ 4 -- -xruix .-3.-- KT ifi-3-iaicfa BILL GOULDING Post Grzuluzltc, Center LARRY JONES Post Graduate, Guard -H V' ' LEE HEVER BOB I.l'fiY - P I '. . ' ' Junior' Gu-Hd os Cfrlnlulrc. Cu ? F ,J 1 1 Il ' - ' 1 if i 74 B Team Impresslve 8 8 Season 1 Top Row Shull, Sorrells, Parnell Coach Walker Nlercado Henmks Sullr an Bottom Row: Riner, Forrester New Deno Paquette Season Results San Benlto San Benlto Sharyland Eclcouch Elsa San Isldro Los Fresnos Port Isabel . San Isidro . Santa Rosa Sharyland . Santa Rosa La Feria .. St. Joseph, Brownsx nlle Los Fresnos Pan American Presbyterian Pan American Presbyterran Q L E R ! i S T W W, f ' X! JM 1 '10 ., .,,A..,,,,,.,...,. 7 4,5 2 w if A , ,....., -08 Ni' BASKETBALL MANAGERS Cadets: Lins, Callas, Pierce ,,,.-.. y-...- Track and Cross Country 'fzaaaa rg, 3' -1 Top Row Coach Walker Foster Smith Goulding Luby Mercado jones Alexander, Milnor, Kimball M., Miller D., Demi, Bottom Row Lobasz Johnson R See Davis Forrester Riopelle N.nzSh1un Dusenbury, Sliockley,Griffirh. The 1969 Leatherneck Track Team entered five track meets during the season. They won no trophies hut many memhers of the team placed consistent- ly in their individual events. Among those that had consistently good per- formances were Foster in the 100 yard and 200 yard dashes and Smith in the broad jump. Goulding, a discus man, and Alexander in the 440 yard dash also had consistently good perform- ances. Among the 25 cadets who went out for track this year, seven lettered. All in all, the 1969 track season was a great improvement over past years. 440 YARD RELAY TEAM Foster, Smith, jones, Milnor ff -r'f1 t f ,f'f'1f'W,, , ,EL 'f '5. ' W Q. 7'f'H'7 7fT77f7X 7 f , ,.,AA A A, A , , ,, 'pf gf M, f nf, ' ' ,, K 1 1 Inu, MILE RELAY Luby, See, Alexander, Rgader E 1 Q l X i . V? 4 K WEIGHTMEN Sokol, Goulding, Deno Athlenc Staff WkCh lk NT Dean Mow Athlet1c D1fCCtOf Coach Akzn Head Football and Basketball Coach Coach Wdlk67 Head Track and Cross Countrx Coach Ass1stant Basketball Coach Coach Lewis Head Tennls Coach Asslstant Football Coach Coach Lazcozzrye Assistant Football Coach M1 Tremmk Physlcal Education Instructor M1 Amierfofz Traxner 1 4 I 4 4 I i 1 w 9 I a I ? 1 i I 1 I 1 1 i , if I ' I1 ,I ,E 2 l 1 Ji v' I V I , i 1. I 'r Zz I H H A4 Y 11 , Q 4 NJ r-iv, fs ,pi-3x,,' j Ix i,,V ,A n W.-be I N E 2 N' VW. f.qb J, 1. Q, ,D i A y af X ag :N , 5 ii EA l 1 i i 3 ' I ,g 1 ,1- 59 qi ' M2 mf We !2 E , Q 41 we QF Ii ' ,Ei i TQ . X3 bgf 1:4 w 6 Acti ities eg: ll l 1 ll 'l 1 l l , vp i. I , r : 1 I l ' r li sell llll ,gli all 1, l l 5' a- ,: l 1 1 l A U l 15 3 E el lla l ll '4 a lil iz, ,WN l l I all :lli 1,111 ill illlll llll lvl IH? H'1Il Eg lllrf lil I lil? lll l l all 'li rilul V1 lull l ,N -'I l 5 G-G M lll l:l Eil 4, ll l gff ,Q r , ,7. 5' in J fs 13 Social A, Q.2 f n WX Directress 5' U! 'XJ Mrs. ames Cocke Mrs Cocke as Socral Drrectress IS responsrble for the elegant formal balls and the fun packed dances that brrghten the school year The etrquette and socral conclud of the Corps IS also her responsrbrlrty As mother of frve and wrfe of a promrnent Harlmgen busrnessman, Mrs Cockes schedule IS very full but she IS never too busy to enlrven the lrves of the cadets by plannrng mterestlng act1v1t1es for therr entertainment Through the help of the Mothers Club and cadet commlttees Mrs Cocke has been able to provrde a complete soclal schedule where the envrronment and opportunrty for all cadets to learn and have fun IS ever present A S Ill no w 1 X ll ll 11' , I1 l , Ii 2 l l X 5 . . . . lil , l ' ' ' . . ll l i - ' . li M 3 . ... g 1 . . 3 l . . . . . 9 l ' n , - Ea Academy alls The Academy Balls are an important part of the cadet's social education. They represent a tradition almost lost in today's world. The popularity of the Academy Balls has grown steadily with the young ladies of Harlingen and surrounding areas. Throughout the course of the year there are two formal military balls, the first being the Marine Corps Birthbay Ball falling in the middle of the first semester. The second formal is the Spring Ball sche. duled about the middle of the second semester. Marine Corps Birthda all The traditional ceremony in which the 193rd birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps is celebrated. Mrs. Hurst .ind Cadet Maior Foster and date greet cadets their dates in the receiving line. T 1222.2 Generals Hurst and Megee and wives greet guests to the Ball. u-wx N- Cadets J. Miller and J. McKeever and dates observe the cere IHOHICS. 1-951--. W . nv' .5 , , N 5, WY, I i-,:1.f.-11. Y, . ,. ,-fg'g:-f1f:n. Q. , :J Cadet Mayer and date lead the Grand March that signifies the beginning of the Spring Ball. zissgllilstngico of 1969, Perla Aguerre, speaks to the Corps l I20 Cade The Spring all ts and dates find room even on a crowded dance floor V P , , . W . ,. it , We .,, P- N . f f-,.s:'Nf'v' '?3f-P ' . 'ZwiY.E,1ii-Q?'Sf'L-5.r.'1,'-'zkfljf-R .. , : -Q-'f?5frfi2Exf3E1'.i'Z:,i'i?1?f-'f'f,,!'7'1Lf-..,'-s-A -4- X 4- ?f' Mess Night Formal balls and pretty young ladies are nice-but there are times and occasions appropriate for men only-such is the traditional Mes with the armed forces in Europe and has since becom t .d' Corps. s Night. This tradition originated e a ri ition in the U. S. Marine The Academy's first Mess Night was held this year to formalize the Awards Ban- quet. Traditionally, the dinner is of roast beef followed by appropriate toasts made to the countries and their armed forces represented at the Messg remarks by the guests of the messg and general festivities. General Hurst, as President of the Mess, made some introductory remarks and then turned the presentation of awards over to the Dean of Faculty. The dinner was a tremendous success. It marked a stepping stone in the estab- lishment of tradition at the Academy and contributed to the social education of each cadet. ' - all ,' 6 k.aAL1 ELI H 'T I 2 fillet 2-Q if d C l l C d Seated at the Presidents table flefz to riglatj Colonel Beck, Colonel Moss, Gemfal Hufsff Colonel Granger' an 0 one at L . 'N-t I . I ' 5 5-r J I 'I J, Q Psst! What spoon do I use ? The Cadet Corps at Mess Night. Lv... -Nw. K sh-.I Three old hands at Mess Night I p 54 EAI V I 1 l l I 1 I Y K 15'-A .: ,, 5 NVQ mf fff X! ' f W ' U WW W, 'wa 'Nw 'Q ,,,, Q ,, ff iw Cadet Wonhof and date view the lavish decorations and delicious refreshments. The messhall, sometimes augmented by the Mother's Club, always supplied the cadets with the best refreshments at all their social functions. l I24 Cadet Dusenbury and date relax between dances. in --2-' Informal anqeg Cadets and their dates wait for the musnc to start. --s I s uples dame to the IJICSI rock huts played by thc Academy rock ba JCC in the Sun. Miss Janice Dodson entertained the cadets with a program of folk music at an informal hop. w fF,X' Cadets and dates string Cranberries for the Christmas tree decoration Q d d s'n tothe music of today Cider Smith rrics ir on his own as he Singg The Salt 8: Pepper group ance an i g . .. , for cada-rs. fire set the mood for this party. Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. Cmkc discuss thc dance as it pro gresses. i O A Place IH the Sun 2 i I The Academy Dance Band Omar MonDragon, Steve Piper, Emilo Lemarroy, and Roque Lemarroy wviuieq -.ltsupg D .T S 1 ' f- X. Z? f f if ' W N fwii-i 4, 52 'f -ig . Yr ' . I 4 Q f.i Q -x. U- W , fqsii , ,,,,y,,. A ,,.. , f , W 32 M ,M NA v- Q, ,:4,w,,,Q'.,.1 -7,-1 f 4 ,wg ,tw .. , gV,: I ...xfxfm vw mf , , lf, x ,, X , ' 4' 'Milf -'TNN A GTM H! fL?, '7Y ,mf an x Off---iw 9 lf w, ,W x 5 - .45-g-..-Q-.s.,5, M5J,g,f fl 'Q E- Xxx N QS M ,- 5 if-ig A , Q? if , H ' 4 A -lg ,: 1 is bag- .: A -MMM. X xx. ,SY ,. Q a NX. x X. ,A x ,N X Q sg . gl 5 x ff f, , , , . !j7 K,,, f 9577! 5544, , , f y,,f,.fM ,X ff-3 yi ffff ff ff H I c ffm-Wffff A1 1 7 4' ,-4-ff VM W gy ,fffy,f,f ,ch My 7 .nf f f ,,,, fjfyi 42 Hif7 f ff' X ff X 4,2-f1fL?ffX?, f f 'ff' P! X.. f -ag: 11 l iv Oar F' . I 'QQ all Coast Guard Visit The Academy is starting another tradition where the seniors and post graduates visit a U. S. Coast Guard Cutter homeported in Brownsville. The cadets encounter the form- alities of a ship's routineg they are shown the instruments and machinery of the shipg and they swap yarns with the crew. y Permission to come aboard sir? l f One of the ship's guns. The radio room i 2 , e g I C nnllilii ! i 1 Inside the bridge. .Hey Clinton you WOM find any girls down there. I 32 1 S 1 K HIGH GAME 252 HIGH SERIES--541 MOST IMPROVED Charles Reader Roh-:rr Ncvx Gerald Rogers Bowling Team xc urtglrlrzcrl xlrr- Bowling mum wry iwpullr .rrmfulg thu mrlnlx. Thcrc .arc N w rmwulwrs tlut 'ull to I ru.1sL'y's Bowling Alley awry wthcr lfrrrl.1y night, The yulr rs xllllll.lXCxl hy hu mg .r lmwlrnlg party, whcrc Lkulctw lll.ll,' llflfllgj rlatu, 4-.lt together, and hmvl togctln-rr Xlfnth thc help of Mrs, Clrcasy, lst Sgt. lhlmursc ohmrncrl thc trophies pre- scntcrl to curtain rgulus of thc tum. lst PLACE TEAM--'B' RAIDERS Bob New, Theo Mayer, Gary Kimball. Charles Render and Rob Vifnnhof S. TEAM SPONSOR Is: Sgr. Lacourse vi-1-.fn 'll-.un l.ut yur Thu you lwmxlrng h.1s hc- l THE WHITE l'lOLYSlf2 WAS:-uNG'roN TOTB1959GRAD!1lTIl!CIA88 mmmmxrummscsmn This is adayvhen congratulations are :Lnorder not onlytothe graduates but to theparents, teachers, and administrators whose efforts have helped to mke this achievement possible. I extend my heartiest congratulations to all of you. . At a time when there is much talk about the differences between the generetions, I think it is useful to remark upon. e similarity between your gadnstixg class of 1969 and my gradmting class of Your high school years have been historic ones. When you entered high school, men was making his elementary steps into space. In your senior year, three brave Americans journeyed around the noon. When I gradmted from high school, only three years had passed since e nan flew for the first time across the Atlantic Ocean. Despite the obvious difference in years,vehave thisincosnonx weallknovvhatitistobe yonngatthe startofanegeofadvenftnre. You will discover, as I did, that each person mast nke his A own exploration of the world, mke his own discoveries, shape his ovn triuphs, endure his own tragedies. Bach oe! ns is an explorer of himself, of history, of knowledge, of the intricate and beautiful and wonderful varieties of experience. Bach of yon will make a different kind of exploration, sms in continued fomal education, some in industry or business or agriculture. Whatever your choice, learn. learn all you see about yourself and the world. Iourfinslyearinhighschoolvasthebeginningofanageot adventure an age you will help to shape. You have nghest hopes and,best fishes. W -ww+'?f ' -'HY' The following Business lns+i+u+ions of +he Rio Grande Valley congrafulafe 1'he Marine Miliiary Academy and wish il' confinued SUCCCSSI Cadoi' Manufaciuring Corporaiion Johnson's Pharmacy Cenlral T.V. MC'-0043 Clarke 8, Courts Neese's Pharmacy Coca-Cola, Dr Pepper Bo'H'ling Pleicheh Flower SPOP Company, Brownsville Ed Elland Signs Roy's Floorcrafi Scurloclr's, Inc. H l' R l C armgen eaiy ompany Sea Garden Sales Company, lnc Hem Reni'A'Car Soufhcoasf Insurance Agency Himes Travel Service Wal+ Gorges M + ea s Hurricane Fence Company Young Fashions A Friend , r., Ms... ,..,...,.,.....--f-1-s-wn:.r:'1'vlf .ev.-..s..a.a-. -,.- .L - s. ,sun - au..- -... ...--,..4n 0-f ' - '-' - -A ' - . .z-...J- GOOD LUCK TO THE MARINE MILITARY ACADEMY F4U Corsairs, +I1e workhorse of World War Il Marine avia1'ion. in ac+ion over The Soufh Pacific-I943 Visifors Io Hue Marine Mililrary Academy are urged Io see one of Hwe Iew remaining Ilyable F4U Corsairs-now serving wiII1 36 o+I'1er Iwislroric WWII aircraI+ of +I1e CONFEDERATE AIR FORCE Flying Museum Rebel Field I-Iarlingen, Texas Preserving a Page in Hisfory V! EXECUTIVE STEAK ROOM McALLEN'S FINEST Feaiuring Ihe Besf in Sfealxs I-Iours: 5 PM +o IO PM Every Day ICIosed Holidaysj ISOO N. 23 McAllen We Are Proud Io Serve You TEXAS LINEN SERVICE Complimenis of 'rhe SAN BENITO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY San Benifo, Texas SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1908 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. R. GARZA PRODUCE DISTR. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 6I5 Eirsf S+. LO 5-I274 Mercedes, Texas LO 5-9049 . - ,A-.-....?.--,f-,fn-4-,ned , - -, , --- u- .--,- 3- -,1 - I ,P : 1 , l - Jul Ll! Lo IL l:l: .......... Member Federal Deposit lnsuronce Corporclfion OF HARLINGEN l RIT TON ' S PHOTO SUPPLY co i Prompt - Quality Photo Finishing Complimenfs From BEALUS I DEPARTMENT STORE Harlingen, Texas 2245 Ausiin McAllen Food Prepared and Served in fhe Tradifion of ihe Famous Pennsylvania-Du+ch Resfauranfs. A DINING EXPERIENCE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET HAROLD'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Two Locaiions 2I II E. Highway 83 Donna 2' I2 N. Tenih McAllen I , - - - --K. w- --A-1'-' - ' .run..-g,.,.u...L'.4 Q CONGRATULATIONS To THE CLASS 0F 1969 5cln Compliments of MCALLEN STATE BANK Your Full Service Bank Member of FDIC No. 2 Soulrh Broadway McAllen, Texas A , 2 1 MU 6-l733 V 3? MEDICAL CENTER A PHARMACY 2 1 I i 5 Q Compleie Drug and Q I C Q Prescrnphon Servlce 3 2 a on 77 Sunshine Sfrip Harlingen, Texas 9 l i, i l S i l l '!i ii il ii i fi l ,ll i i l ,i l ii i l l l l i l X i i i i il, i ig 1 l 5 1 J .'Ak'a ' :vii 2393 ,L -'lv ' i awiiqwkiwzk l'Q'5i,, V4 1 'iv ll4.v5l'?i?ig 4 A i ii ll gil, to wk , i xl FOR RESERVATIONS IN UTAH: Tri-area reservation Center, Salt Lake International Airport, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 X Phone: C8015 355-5544 S i i I l 3 FOR THE GREATEST SNOW ON EARTHH i i i l r ' i l l l l GiHs for all occasions THE LUGGAGE SHOP 2I8 E. Jackson Avenue Harlingen, Texas W. R. GORRELL RUTH GORRELL Congratulations on a fine year! WELDON'S JEWELERS Where You Buy Wi+h Pride and Pay WT+h Ease. 2l2 E. Jackson Avenue Harhnqen- Texas HOST TO MMA'S GUESTS SUN VALLEY MOTOR HOTEL RlCHARD'S RESTAURANT P O. Box IO29 GA 3-4545 e-A 3-7222 I802 S. 77 Sunshine Sfrip Harlingen, Texas 78550 52.1. ,1.,+....,-..,au-v-azxxvevsr-1 ' . . sesvwvv- -1rff?v fW -.. .-.....,-1 , .f I I1 W X L J 1 I 2 .N an sa R Q Taq! ' , ,V V 1- 2 5 QQ cw X? g u.,,,l ff' M Q ,Q O Q 1 , Q, 'N 1 PLC. , 3232 2 iii 21 Q m gg U1 7 N 5 E 5 fi 6 A 5 z l I i x w N i 5 l 1 E X Compliment and Besi' Wishes from A VERY GCCD FRIEND 5 I 9 5 Our sincere best wishes from JUNKlN'S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 5'6 W- Jackson Harlingen, Texas CAREY SHEET METAL SHOP 'We fabricate anything of any type or kind of sheet metal. 302 N. Commerce Harlingen, Texas Complimen'I's of VALPRINT INC. The Fines? in Priniing ZI6 N. Firsl Harlingen ARROYO LUMBER 81 SUPPLY Service and Qualify 2I4 N. Commerce Phone GA 3-OI48 Harlingen HARLINGEN'S FINEST SEVILLE MOTOR HOTEL Hea1'ecl Swimming Pool PuH'ing Green l8OO W. Harrison GA 5-l2l2 RAINBO BAKING COMPANY :Shaw BREAD HITIIIEAIEU Harlnnqen Texas if 3-1-nmuun-1 'ialjfx-uni' WWW 7'wf GAHQLEQIO7 Home Baking 219 N COMRC Corner 2d and Harrison Downfown Harlingen I49 4 - r- -- -- - - -' A ' Is- --- I A . i -. .. - -- I . .. : I ....., ,,, , .P-ML.huuu . Y.- Y. Nm-..---A-..,-,.- .n.--4,-L,4gQu:L.,a-ul... ,. ..'-...-1.4 N 'TE Complimenfs of SOL FRANK, INC. Uniform Manufacturers San An+onio Texas X A -. , E 'K -, L, V. '-,riff E15 fi 4, - -.,.-fn--'M ' ,Qi'li .Ps '1P1'? 7 WHITE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Harlingen, Texas I902 McFeIridge GA 3-6 I O9 ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS RED'S GARAGE MISSION PAVING General Auio, Brake Service and I Cusfom Engine Building I-Iarlingen, Texas 79550 Miggion, Texas Harlingen. Texas 602 S. Los Ebanos 3I8 N. 4II1 SI. O I I I 1I'N Congra'I'uIa+ions +o I'I1e Class of 69 CCRCNADC VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Harlingen Texas l5l - A , Y . , -, - , , . ' .sn-..nru.-......-..n..x.4...,. I .. ...- 1 -..Q Q, . ..a.':z..n-.-.... ,- ...:'-..,.. 14 ' ,,,,...,.q,,,,....-...-..- '41, IIK L' -, . 3 he W. ,IW I FURIIBRUWN The Showplace of Soufh Texas. H8125 IQOO E. Elizabelli Tel. II6-22OI i Brownsville, Texas Fxasow QU ' W 1 2-.5-19 We Are Proud Io Serve I'I1e MARINE MILITARY ACADEMY H 81 H MEAT PRODUCTS CO., INC Growing WiII1 Qualify I Mile Easl and Expressway 83 Mercedes, Texas q CongraI'uIaI'ions and Bes'I' Wishes Io +I1e Marine Miliiary Academy AYERS RAMBLER INC. BOGGUS MOTOR COMPANY COOK PONTIAC-BUICK INC. FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY LeNOIR OLDSMOBILE COMPANY KNAPP CHEVROLET COMPANY VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY VALLEY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Harlmqen Texas I I --'A 1 ,V v ,. V :VA-K T-JBL.-in-3. . 5-3 W- - V-A .-,', -- V. 4 -. . -1 ,-.f,:. -2 z., me-H M--L: f -.- 'L' '- -- -Y ' z Af THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Across from Lubys O. L. Jeffrey, Jr. Manager Harlingen, Texas Congra+ula'l'ions and Bes+ Wishes +o +l'Ie MARINE MILITARY ACADEMY THE MAN'S SHOP Sun Valley Mall Downlown Harlingen A ELECTRONIC I .INSTRUMENTA ' A v A Congra+ula+Ions +0 'the S s . ' I C LASS FRANK FORSTNER JICKSUI 6 fllll NAILIIEEI Ziulru Iemmmgm : X Q 'A' : Q ' l U 7 I 6 .sf 'Ag wx 'F 71fl l JP - , X' 'P - 4 1.5727-':,1. v ,I T A ' ' 4:3 l 'Leia-:4,.f,: , ' we may . g ' The Valley's Larges'l ' Congrafulaiions io flue Marine Miliiary Academy THE BUG MAN 7OI W. Harrison Harlingen, Texas Congraiulafions fo fhe Class of '69 THE VILLAGE BOOK SHOP CORONADO VILLAGE Harlingen Texas FLAMINGO MOTEL Neares+ fo flue Academy 43 Air Condifioned Rooms Fine Resfaurani-Large Swimming Pool TV ln Every Room-Spacious Lobby Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edwards Managers Highway 77 Phone GA 3-6754 Harlingen LN--R s.n-A154 - .Q -x-- 4 ,-al::5:l.Ans-nuv- ., .- .,...q.Q SERVING HARLINGEN and Ihe MARINE MILITARY ACADEMY VALLEY TRANSIT COMPANY A IriendIy VaIIey service In 'he VUIIGY WS VALLEY CIGAR COMPANY Dis+ribu'Iors of Hav-a-Tampa Cigar Fashion c:IoIIiiers for men since I926 2IO2 N. 77 Sunshine Sfrip Harlingen, Texas Brownsville QA 3-4103 N 10 1 Reddy to serve you In hundreds of ways all day every day all year long Just call on me I m Reddy to wash and Iron your clothes cook your meals clean your floors Irght your home refrngerate your food toast your bread perk your coffee bake your waffle brush your teeth shave your beard saw your board spray your pannt trrm your lawn run your toys keep you warm keep you cool entertaan you And I can do lots lots more Just call on Reddy I work for a few penmes a day CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY An Investor Owned Busrness Servmg, A Mullron People g tkgbxwt Congratulahons From SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER 502 N. lst Harlingen s. -.-... n- -. fxfff-1--rs--xx-ff:3f1!1.:.-f:-nf.'spv-':ys. .L - Q ... r I . .., V I U- Cadet! Parent Director ABLE, Gary Nees fMr.-Mrs. Conover H. Able, 9009 Braeburn Valley, Houston, Texas 77036 ADDISON, Paul Davis fDr.-Mrs. Eugene M. Addisonj 1805 16th Street, Huntsville, Texas 77340 ALEXANDER, Allen Eugene fMr.-Mrs. Carl R. Alexanderj 1802 Pinecrest Street, Burlington, N. C. 27215 ARNOLD, William Gregory fMr.-Mrs. W. D. Arnoldj 102 W. Valencia, Garland, Texas 75040 ARREDONDO, David Ernest fMr.-Mrs. Manuel Arredondoj Route 1, Box 48, Weslaco, Texas 78596 BEARCE, Maynard Patrick fLt.-Mrs. Herbert P. Bearcej 3121 Greenbrier, Dallas, Texas 75225 BRAZIER, Raymond Gartrell fMr.-Mrs. Bemis E. Brazier, SLD 1786 Wasatch Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 BRITTON, Chandos Hurstell fMr.-Mrs. C. H. Britton, JI., Drawer 70, McAllen, Texas 78501 BROWNE, Lawrence Leland III fCol.-Mrs. Lawrence L. Brownej 210 West Maple Street, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 BURROW, Christopher Dalton CLCDR-Mrs. B. M. Burrowj 209 Gardner Avenue, Martin, Tennessee 38237 BUTLER, Paul Alan f1stSgt-Mrs. W. G. Butler, 2226 N. 18th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85006 CALLAS, Michael joseph fMrs. Amelia Parra Callasj 154 E. jefferson St., Brownsville, Texas 78520 CARD, Horace William III fCo1-Mrs. Horace W. Card, Inj 1307 Ann St., Harlingen, Texas 78550 CICALA, joseph Andrew, jr. fMr.-Mrs. Joseph A. Cicalaj Apartado Postal 88, U.S. Embassy, Mexico City, Mexico COCKE, Guy Staton fMr.-Mrs. Jimmy Cockej Box 1751, Harlingen, Texas 78550 COLEMAN, Charles Lewis fMrs. Kenneth D. Coatesj 8641 Wolfwood Lane, Dallas, Texas 75217 CONLON, Kevin George fCmdr.-Mrs. Frank S. Conlonj STAFF CINCUSNAVEUR, Box 4 FPO New York 09510 COOK, Martin Alan fMrs. Alan E. Cookj 901 E. Taylor, Harlingen, Texas 78550 CORDUA, Harney M. III fDr.-Mrs. Harney M. Cordua, jr., 4340 Altamirano Way, San Diego, California 92103 CUMMINS, Kieran Michael fMrs. Helen Cumminsj Skidmore, Missouri 64487 CURRY, Barton James fMr.-Mrs. James R. Curryj 147 Antrim Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78218 DAVIS, Aaron Michael fMr.-Mrs. Walter C. Davisj 1265 Via jose, Livermore, California 94550 DAY, Michael Gregory CMr.-Mrs. J. H. Dayj 6625 Santa Rosa Rd., Camarillo, California 93010 DENISON, Harvie Allen CLTC-Mrs. A. R. Denisonj Hawaiian Village, B7, 40 Thunderbird Parkway Tacoma, Washington 98498 DENO, Stanford William lMr.-Mrs. Stanford C. Denoj South Shore Road, Old Forge, N. Y. 13420 DODGE, George Edward fLtCmdr. Robert S. Dodge, USN fRetJ 1929 Redwood Street, Reynaldsburg, Ohio 43068 DOLARD, Robert A. fMaj-Mrs. J. R. Dolardj 2225 Las Tunas Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103 DUNCAN, Scott M. fDr.-Mrs. George Duncanj 561 Lake Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 DUSENBURY, julian Delano QMr.-Mrs. Bernard D. Dusenburyj 1614 Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C. 29501 EARLE, Alan Parker fMr.-Mrs. Walton E. Earlej 1102 W. Occidental, Santa Arm, Calif. 92707 EASLEY, Stephen Earl fMr.-Mrs. B. E. Easleyj 2013 New Mexico, Baytown, Texas 77520 EDWARDS, Stephen Bowen fMr.-Mrs. J. S. Edwardsj 811 West Gem, Raymondville, Texas 78580 58 FAUSNER, Robert Douglas fMr.-Mrs. Donald Fausnerj 2025 Southbridge Drive, Denton, Texas 76201 FITZGERALD, David Alan fMr.lMrs. Alan C. Fitzgeraldj 441 Woodland Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 FORCHE, Terry Lee Q LTC Robert L. Forche-fatherl Box 9143, San Antonio, Texas 78204 fMrs. lone N. Forche-motherl 3332 S. Staples Corpus Christi, Texas 78404 FORRESTER, Michael Francis fGySgt-Mrs. William Forresterj 9501 MEMQ, MCSC, Albany, Ga. 31704 FOSTER, William Harter fMr.-Mrs. Samuel D. Foster, Inj Glen Oban Farm, Rt. 2, Box 252, Arnold, Maryland 21012 FOWLER, james Glenn fMr.-Mrs. J. J. Fowlerl 124 Gordon Drive, SW, Calgary 8, Alberta, Canada GARRELS, Gregory jay fLt-Mrs. Talmadge K. Wileyj 5857 Fulmar Ave., Ewa Beach, Hawaii 96706 GOULDING, William Albert fMr.-Mrs. William H. Gouldingl 500 Rock City St., Little Valley, N. Y. 14755 GRAY, Mel Christian fMr.-Mrs. Richard L. Grayj P.O. Box 393, Weslaco, Texas 78596 GREGORY, David Berry fMr.-Mrs. D. w. Grrgdryy 902 Rosewood Dr., Dickinson, Texas 77539 GRIFF.IN, Richard Alvin, jr. fMr.-Mrs. Richard A. Griffinj 4154 Marchal Lane, Mobile, Alabama 36618 GRIFFITH, james B. fMrs. Lowee C. Griffithl 538 jones Ave., Waynesboro, Ga. 30830 GROSSENBACHER, Stephen Michael fMr.-Mrs. Maxey Grossenbacherj 814 E. Whitehouse Circle, Harlingen, Texas 78550 HALE, Ronald Herbert fMr.-Mrs. Charles H. Halej P.O. Box 309, Aransas Pass, Texas 78336 HALSTEAD, Edwin Ronald fMaj-Mrs. Howard C..Halsteadl cfo Air America, Inc., APO San Francisco, California. 96352 HAMIT, Darwin Terry fMr. Charles Hamitj Kennedy, Nebraska 69215 HENRICKS, William Steven fMr.-Mrs. Ralph juillardl 2324 S. Parkwood, Harlingen, Texas 78550 HERRING, Clinton David fMr.-Mrs. Clinton D. Herring, P.O. Box 15421, Baton Rouge, La. 70815 HEUER, Lee Donald fMr.-Mrs. Donald Heuer, 315 E. Locust, Deming, New Mexico 88030 HIRT, Paul LeRoy, jr. fMr.-Mrs. Paul L. Hirtj 3124 South Glebe Rd., Arlington, Virginia 22202 HOLMES, Arthur David III fMr.-Mrs. A. D. Holmes, Jr-J Route 1, Box 176, La Feria, Texas 78559 HORVATH, Calmon Calvin, jr. fMr.-Mrs. Calmon Horvathl 524 Beagle Rd., Blissfield, Michigan 49228 JENNINGS, Valton Van fMrs. Bobbie ,Ienningsj Box 157, Como, Texas 75431 JOHNSON, Forrest Nels fMr.-Mrs. Orrin W. Johnson, 825 N. Fifth, Harlingen,'Texas 78550 JoHNsoN, Wendell Frederick fMr.-Mrs. Orrin w. 101105010 825 N. Fifth, Harlingen, Texas 78550 JONES, Larry Wayne fMr.-Mrs. Don G. 101105, 1838 Manhattan Drive, Lubbock, Texas 79404 KIMBALL, Gary Gene fMr.-Mrs. Keesey Kimball, Box 217, Alpine, Texas 79830 KIMBALL, Monty Wayne fMr.-Mrs. Keesey Kimball, Box 217, Alpine, Texas 79830 LANGLEY, Lon Edgar fMr.-Mrs. Edgar N. LanglCYl Box 643, Harlingen, Texas 78550 LEMARROY, Emilio Vargas fMr.-Mrs. Req-ur Lemarr0Y, Zamora 313, Coatzacoalcos, Vera Cruz, MEXICO LEMARROY, Roque Vargas QMr.-Mrs. Roque Lemarroyl . Zamora 313, Coatzacoalcos, Vera Cruz, Mexico 'ii' .-v,-... , .,. ,.. -,..-....-..-.1--.av-Q--gp, , V . , -Y A ,A x y ...,.,.-.-...-t- ,....,x-u-s-....- aa... LINS. William Anthony fMr. Lawrence L. Linsj Shatterproof Glass Corp., 4815 Cabot, Detroit, Mich. 48210 LOBASZ. Miroslaw Thomas fMr.-Mrs. Zbigniew Lobaszl 5501 W. Edgerton Ave., Greenfield, Wisconsin 53220 LUBY, Robert Emmett, jr. fMr.-Mrs. Robert Lubyl 9021 S. Richmond, Evergreen Parlc, Illinois 60642 MCELHENY. Ross Alan fMr.-Mrs. Richard Lee McElhenyj 65 Logan, Apt. 1, Denver, Colorado 80203 McGEE, james Matthews lLtCol-Mrs. james M. McGeel 109 Denton Drive, Houston, Texas 77586 MCKENNA, james Charles lMaj.-Mrs. George X. Mcliennay 4320 Aragon Drive, San Diego, Calif. 92115 MCSPARRAN. Phillip Allan fCol-Mrs. Glen L. McSparranj 1801 Lavaca, Apt. 10K, Austin, Texas 78701 MARKUS. john juri fMr.-Mrs. juri Markusj cfo Foundry Design Co., New King St., White Plains, N.Y. lAunt-Mrs. Marina Tariusj 2101 E. Van Buren Harlingen, Texas 78550 MATHEWS, john Richard fMr.-Mrs. Richard Mathewsj 804 S. Mueller Street, Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 MAYER, Theodore lll fMr.-Mrs. Theodore Mayerj Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., P.O. Box 2717 Manila, Philippines MERCADO, james lMr.-Mrs. Arcadio Mercadoj 26-I7 Third Street, Long Island City, N.Y. 11102 MILLER, Dannie Allen lMr.-Mrs. Charles A. Millerj 33 Babbitt Lane, Willingboro, N. 08046 MILLER. justin McCarthy lll lCol-Mrs. justin Miller, jr.j Route 4, Box 49, Pensacola, Florida 52505 MILNOR, jeffery William fMrs. Ethel M. Milnorj 502 Hemlock Terrace, Woodbury, N. j. 08096 MONDRAGON, Omar Adalbert lMr.-Mrs. Al Mondragonj P.O. Box 1491, 309 Briggs, Nogales. Arizona 85621 MONICAL, Stephen Wayne fMr.-Mrs. Vfaymon F. Monitall General Delivery, Lopeno, Texas 78564 NEBLETT. Larry Paul lMr.-Mrs. Paul S. Neblettj 6900 Meadow Lalte Ave., Dallas, Texas 75214 NEW, Michael Archer lMr. Robert V. Newj 5619 Fannin St., Houston, Texas 77006 lMrs. Arline New-motherl 7711 Broadway Apt. l9C, San Antonio, Texas 78209 NEW. Robert Valentine. jr. lMr. Robert V. Newj 5619 Fannin Street, Houston, Texas 77006 lMrs. Arline New-motherj 7711 Broadway Apt. 19C, San Antonio, Texas 78209 NOEL, Lynn Eugene lMr.-Mrs. William F. Hardwick, jr.j P.O. Box 2039. S. Padre Island. Texas 78578 ORTIZ, Pierre julien, jr. lCol-Mrs. Pierre j. Ortizj 69520 Fairway Rd., Desert Hot Springs, Calif. 92240 PAQUETTE. john Russell lMr.-Mrs. Russell M. Paquettej 17505 Fairfield, Detroit, Michigan 48221 PARNELL, Douglas deVisser lMr.-Mrs. William S. Pamellj Route 2, Box 321, Arnold, Maryland 21012 PIERCE. Phillip Roach fMr.-Mrs. Wesley P. Piercej cfo Mrs. jestenia Hunter. Box 28-1. Celeste, Texas 752122 PIPER, Steven Shepperd lMr.-Mrs. Larry G. Piperj American Embassy, APO New York '09S67 POWELL, james Bryant lMr.-Mrs. j. W. Blairj P.O. Box 144, Wichita Falls, Texas 76302 READER, Charles Henry fMrs. Carol Daviesj 3222 Ole Miss, Kenner, La. 70062 RINER, Michael Keith QMr.-Mrs. james V. Rinerj 4815 Holly Street, Bellaire, Texas 77401 RIOPELLE, joseph Peter, jr. lMr.-Mrs. joseph P. Riopellej Pleasant Street, Dunstable, Mass 08127 ROGERS, Gerald Alan fMr.-Mrs. Charles A. Rogers, jr.j Route alfl, Box 36-B, Weslaco, Texas 78597 - '....a.-.2--.2 .... -...,...-.-ag.-...ga-.aaa-a RUTTA, Charles Dominic lMr.-Mrs.Charles D. Ruttaj ROUIC I. Box 205. Columbus, Texas 78934 SCHNEIDER. Timothy Devin lb-lr.-Mrs. Floyd O. Schneider, 20-1 Glentower. San Antonio, Texas 78213 SEE. Frederick Clifton lMr.-Mrs. Clifton L. Seel P.O. Box 211. Oceanside, Calif. 92054 SEELIG. Lysle Lee, jr. lMr.-Mrs. Lysle Seeligj P.O. Box 9'5. Sherman. Texas 75090 SHOCKLEY. Rodney Lenod lMrs. Ceretha Shoclzleyj 200 Pledger Street. Salem, New jersey 08079 SHL'LL. Keith 9i'illiam iMr.-Mrs. XY'illiam S. Shullj 2' Silicr Circle. Edgewater, Florida 52032 SIMS. Daxid Forsyth 1Mr.-Mrs. Charles N. Simsj 591' Killarney, Corpus Christi, Texas 78415 SMITH, Kc-un Francis lhlr -Mrs. Francis T. Smithj 1 George Awe, Hicksxille, N. Y. 11801 SOKOL. Henry Victor tMr.-Mrs. john Soltolj 139 E. N.X'ashington Sr., Brownsville, Texas 78520 SORRELLS. james Golden lMr.-Mrs. Bill Sorrellsj 425 Strattord Ct , Mani Apts. if Del Mar, Calif. 92014 SPR0l'L. james lV lhlrs. Sheilah Putnam Sprnulj 131 N Fairxiew Axe, l'ppcr Darby, Penn. 19082 STALLINGS. Russell Ernest lhlr.-Mrs. R. l.. Stallingsj 2118 Walnut Street, li. Philadelphia, Penn. 19103 STUNFR, Daxid Eugene lhlrs Betty Stoncrj Slll1Jl3,lllcl1.l11J 4j5Sl SULLIVAN, George Thornas lhlr Ahlrs. Ralph G. Sullivanj 1-1209 Third Ate S l1irniingh.un. Ala. 35206 TIIIUPFN, Alan liorest lhlr -Mrs. ll. l1.'l'liigpenj 1391 1 Kiriilwrlu l.n , Houston, ,l'Q'Y.lS 77024 TIMS, Dennis lluiltl lhlr Mrs Francis ll. Timsj 211115 Frlgeuood Uri'-e, Palo Alto, Calif. 9-1301 TROAN. jarnes XX'.trrt'n lhlr -Mrs Lornt: U. Trnanj Pri llox 111, Mnwt-11,1 .tlllorma 95955 VRFTIS, C harltw llantroft lhlr.-Mrs. V. l.. l.uclte1t, -too Tower Drixe, San Antonio, Texas 714212 XVAI KER. Mitli.tt'l l.t-t- lhlrs Ru: XVallterl Route 2, Box 148, Edinburg, Texas 78559 VVHARTUN, NX'illi.zm Randolph fhlr.-Mrs. Donald Whartonj Cfo Air America lnc., APO San Francisco. Calif. 96352 XVHITF. Douglas Scott lMr.-Mrs. Cecil S. Whitej 905 F Pierce, Harlingen, Texas 78550 XVINTFR, Walliam Ellis fhlr.-hlts. Ellis C. Winlefj 8512 Scenic Hills Drive. Pensacola, Florida 52504 XYONHOF. Robin Randolph fMr.-Mrs. Harry Singhj 4121 N. 26th. Apt. 11, Phoenix, Arizona 85016 VURIGHT, john Marcus fMr.'Mrs. john R. Wrightj 1447 Sherwood Forest Blvd., Baton Rouge. La. 70815 VVRIGHT, Leonard Leon. jr. lMr.-Mrs. Leonard Wright, Sr.j 3500 Connecticut, St. Louis. Missouri 63118 ZURLO. Harold john fMr.-Mrs. Harold Zurloj 611 S. Border Avenue. XVeslaco, Texas 78596 L0ll ER SCHOOL BEASLEY. Kuni Micheal lMr.-Mrs. Robert F. Beasleyj 5304 Iowa Parlc Road, Wichita Falls, Texas 76305 BELBER, Timothy joseph lMrs. Hilda j. Belberj 1655 Hamilton, Harlingen, Texas 78550 CLARK, joe Brit lDr.-Mrs. George F. Clarkj 706 Oleander, Corpus Christi, Texas 78404 CONRAD, Marc Steven fMr.-Mrs. Loy H.. Conradj 10412 Don Pico Road, Spring Valley, Calif. 92077 DENDY, james McClellan fMr.-Mrs. Thomas C. Dendyj 107 Wledgewood Drive, Greenville, S. C. 29609 DRAKE, jon Franklyn fMrs. joseph F. Drakej P.O. Box 445, San juan, Texas 78589 l59 -......n.f..a-wus..-...., -..---4.1140 -. , . DUNKIN, Doak Mathew CMr.-Mrs. Dial M. Dunkinj LAAKE, Lowell Charles fMr.-Mrs. Lowell Laakej I' 1009 E. Parkwood, Harlingen, Texas 78550 1787 Caffhilflf' Cf-, Brownsville, Texas 78520 FAUST, George Christopher fCapt-Mrs. A. R. Faustj MCKEEVER. Joseph Franklin fLtCol-Mrs. Eugene C. McKeeve Rf, 1, Box 354, Mission, Texas 78572 1515 Marigold, McAllen, Texas 78501 FITZGERALD. James Wallace fMr.-Mrs. Alan C. Fitzgeraldj MOORE, Matthew Harris fMr.-Mrs. Edwin H. Moorej 441 Woodland Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Box 38, L21 Fefia, TGXHS 78559 FRANKE, David Conrad fMrs. Louis Frankej ROBINSON, Ross Crispin fRev.-Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Jf,J 1410 Morgan Blvd., Apt. 309, Harlingen, Texas 78550 216 Corona Crescent, San Benito, Texas 78586 HUSTON, John Larry fMr. Joseph S. Hustonj TREVINO, Jorge Javier fMr.-Mrs. Sergio Trevinoj 601 East College, Llano, Texas 78643 Alvaro Obregon 95658, Matamoros, Tamps., Mexico KAYE, Thomas Cavanaugh fDr. Orin W. Kayej WILSON, Grant Norman fMr.-Mrs. Norman W. Wilsonj Route 1, Box 283, Harlingen, Texas 78550 3131 Rolling Knoll Court, Dallas, Texas 75234 Brigadier General Hunter Hurst, USMC fRetJ Colonel C. L. Granger, USMC fRetJ 1410 Morgan Blvd., 969409, Harlingen, Texas 78550 1410 Morgan Boulevard, 995402, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mrs. Era Bruton Mrs. Bobbye J. Hopkins 320 Iwo Jima Boulevard, Harlingen, Texas 78550 2219 S. 23rd, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Colonel H. W. Card, Jr., USMC fRetJ 1307 Ann Street, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mrs. Joy Cocke Post Office Box 1751, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mrs. Bernice Dodson 1214 Grimes Road, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mrs. Wylma Edwards 1613 Cardinal Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mrs. Frances Franke 1410 Morgan Boulevard, fe509, Harlingen, Texas Colonel Donald M. Beck, USMC fRetJ 2202 East Ella Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 HMIC Richard A. Anderson, USN fRetJ 2301 Gayle Park, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Major John H. Austin, USMC fRetJ 78550 Lt. Colonel James G. Kelly, USMC fRetJ 1410 Morgan Blvd., Apt. 305, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mrs. Wilma Langley P.O. Box 643, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mr. Frank Matz, Sr. 706 Jim Hogg, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mr. Billy McKinney 621 W. McKinley, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Military Staff 1208 East Crockett Avenue, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Sgt. Major Herman C. Bruton, USMC fRetJ 320 Iwo Jima Blvd., Harlingen, Texas 78550 Rev. Edw. A. Haffner 1517 E. Taylor, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Gy.Sgt. Naun Juarez, USMC fRetJ 320 Iwo Jima Boulevard, Harlingen, Texas 78550 lst. Sgt. Robert A. Lacourse, USMC fRetJ 2414 E. Ella Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 MGy. Sgt. Wilmot H. Wolf, USMC fRetJ Casa Granados, 1802 E. Washington, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Academic Facult Colonel King Moss, USMCR fRetJ 2225 E. Ella Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Ben Aderholt flst semesterJ cfo Ben L. Aderholt 806 Drexel, Corpus Christi, Texas 78412 James P. Akin 1309 East Bowie, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Gary M. Baltis 1200 Gardenia, McAllen, Texas 78501 James H. Callas Post Office Box 1854, Harlingen, Texas 78550 John de. Monch ' 206 Poinciana, San Benito, Texas 78586 James L. Dickinson, Jr. I Bence Apartments, 214 N. 10th, Harlingen, Texas Capt. Allen R. Faust, USN fRetJ Route 1, Box 354, Mission, Texas 78572 Lt. Colonel Irving Goldner, USAF fRetJ 2302 E. Washington, Harlingen, Texas 78550 l60 78550 Richard Hockaday Route 3, Box 68K, Los Fresnos, Texas 78566 Charles J. Johnson 1410 Morgan Blvd. 4202, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Dr. Orin W. Kaye Route 1, Box 283, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Major Claude H. Lewis, USMC lRetJ 557 North Sam Houston, San Benito, Texas 78586 Major Charles H. Sundin, USAF fRetJ 2325 E. Adams, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Nicholas J. Tremark 1906 Laurel Drive, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Edward Timlin 401 Sycamore, McAllen, Texas 78501 Mrs. Janet Volkhart 2319 E. Adams, Harlingen, Texas 78550 Mrs. Ree Walker 605 North 4th Street, McAllen, Texas 78501 William A. Walker, Jr. 2401 E. Washington, Harlingen, Texas 78550 i 'Wm P 50 ,-,-ff.-.1f:-.qnve-args , 9,.,.,.,, V -w-. 5. 9'4 ' bhnnbw-1l,., .u......., V -...- .- .L 41--. -sushi.-5--an-Q . .. ... YQ-.Q-3 :- Elf ',. MA ,fa .., mf' ,. iivhiepam r I vm --...MW M x 9- f i-:52 , 'VJ 4 4 I , A i A M -, ' Qi? .' ' N S . N, X, C M4 QR! ' , 1 '! 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