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

Page 124 text:

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

Page 123 text:

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Page 125 text:

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