,. llil I I I ul hllamUUulI NIIHIEIIIY ilhilll HY HIGH SBHUIH ANII SEPAHATE .IIINIHH SlIHIllll...MEXIEll MII ... ,, 1,7 fc,- ., pf V2 , l fix, ,A X .1-sf ' f ,x 1 'E 1 9' ,M ff' of ,G Lily? ,f ffl. 1 'fy A, fl f ' 5 If If ', ,' g L 'wtf mf f , ' L.'4.?','.1:: - -V 1. ' , ' ,,- Q- 2. ji ,W ls ' f If ,ff is to give you a brief but accurate and comprehensive portrayal of the Missouri Military Academy. It will show you scenes of the rare beauty which characterizes the spacious, well-kept campusg picture the thoroughly modern buildings and equipment that provide every facility for comfortable living and progressive work and playg reveal some of the myriad of student activi- ties which fill each day with wholesome, stimulating experiencesg and point out some of the many other superior advantages the Academy offers every deserving boy of good character. Y I 1 .fn ,-.- lx A - el 4 5 . 'if Wag 4 1 fwvx. Xxb i' fu a e In ,f I, A A IX A M SOURI I 9 wif: ACADIMV f nuxmo unusual .. f x Q72 ' li Q' VIlW SiElIHN UE THE MISSUURI MILITARY ACADEMY A Non-Profit Educational Corporation Dedicated to the Service of Young Men if AEEILIATIUNS Member of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. Unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Member of Private Schools Association of the Central States. Member of Association of Military Colleges and Schools. if ADMINISTRATIUN The Missouri Military Academy is a non-profit edu- cational corporation managed by a Board of Trus- tees. The president of the Board of Trustees is thc superintendent and active head of the academy. +0FEIGERS UE ADMINISTRATIUN Colonel C. R. Stribling .... Superintendent Major Eugene Lamm ....... Principal Major Chester M. Nunn ..... Commandant Major E. R. Jackson . . Director of Admissions Major C. David Bailey .......... . . . . . . . . Commandant, Junior School Major James S. Fulkes . . Director of Athletics Major Orrval Maupin ..... Quartermaster Lt. Col. John M. Roworth ....... . . Professor of Military Science and Tactics Dr. H. F. O'Brien ...... Physician Captain Frank R. Davis . . . Mess Officer Ile' ll 'tg 1' ref IL MISSOURI I G6 X ACADEMY in Mexico Mrssouru i 6 - 'ND who 'Q 7s Y' , 'Wilt 1: ! 0,0 ANU IME UPPMHIIINIIY MMA IMFEHS HIM N all the world there's no other boy just like your boy. Heis absolutely unique from his head to his feet, because countless mental, moral, and physical characteristics, inherited and acquired, clearly and permanently distinguish him from all other boys. These differ- ences, which temper his likes and dislikes, and influence his aims and ambitions, comprise his very own personality. These attributes, now ready for development into the flower of manhood, require recognition, sympathetic understanding, and intelligent direction. It is to this individuality of your boy that the Missouri Military Academy especially appeals, earnestly and incessantly. Your boy wants to be himself-a duplicate of no one and for- ever inimitable-and M. M. A. knows that he must be, if he is to discover and develop all of his hidden talents, and attain the highest plane of his mental, moral and physical powers. The Academy offers your boy the opportunity for the all-around development of his own individual personality. It provides a faculty of trained men who will carefully note his talents and tendencies, and encourage his dawning abilities, an excellent environment to inspire him colrtinuouslyg and a program designed to fill his every need. M. M. A. offers your boy both the chance and the incentive to lift himself above the common level of life and rise to a place of outstanding achievement-to become the splendid speci- men of thoughtful, honorable, and courageous young manhood you and he have dreamed he will become. in-ug. ,4AM5.k, . . 4' 1 hx. as utr +L, ,- Y? ' , . ij' 14 4 is A. 1 w K. 4 5 1 4 , - 4 u 'V 7' v , ' - --4.4 In. S'-R M WJ' -Q L I N 1, 4 f'-TT ag? Mi , A, bi- 1 -1 ' 1 -.5 Xu, LQ 1 u . gx -4 I , 'N . -A K U-.f -.-- V., rf, .,,' 'Q-.fM'vV H .L- 'nw 'ig 2 ' W 4.4 4-gx 7 A-9 -.Cai 'ha QD U'a 4 HHMINISIHHIIUN., as Of paramount importance to you in the selection of the right school for your boy is the kind of men with whom he will be associated while away from home--the men who will plan the pro- grams under which he will live, play, and learn, and the men who will supervise his every activity-the officers of administration and the men who comprise the school's faculty. Every administrative officer and faculty member at the Missouri Military Academy is unusually well qualified for his particular position through years of training and practical experience. Each is scholarly, a good teacher, and a man of strong moral character. Each is a highly successful specialist in boy life and training. Yet each is young enough to get close to boys and to understand their innermost problems. And all are willing and able to give every boy sympa- thetic and intelligent direction at all times and in all matters. These faculty officers live close to the boys at M. M. A. and impart influences of unquestionably great and lasting value. l. Q. 1 2 Vlfqlls.-an NWWP! fi, C CLel't, seatedl Major Chester M. Nunn, Commandant of I QAboveD Colonel Charles Riddle Strihling, Superintendent of the Missouri Military Academy and President of its Board of Trustees. Col. Stribling has been actively connected with M. M. A. for more than thirty years and occupies an enviable position among America's foremost educators. Pictures and names of other members of the Missouri Military Academy Administration and Faculty will be found in the catalog. -. 4. 'Q : 'il 441' 9 'x N 1 ,Cf . - fi G u ft ', i ,ii-Q 1 . .,' Q , , .- 4 x H A 'x a Q T . f'. I -ag? If V fm! :gli 1' . ima'-, .,. 1.L5f:l1,,AE'FiJn!4, 1 .54 -Q V- f ,Qouv.,,..v- ,-7 '?'if '? t' in ,. . 5, n6... 1g,Qg 3 gy,-, . 'N in '5. '-H x I ' 'H .h ,U . - ' t -Amana in The magnificent campus of the Missouri Military Academy is acclaimed by many the most beautiful in the state of Missouri, and one of the most attractive school sites in America. It presents a luxuriant landscape in all directions from the top of a gently sloping elevation. Spacious, well-kept, blue grass lawns combine with numerous varieties of trees and decorative shrubbery to make a truly inviting environment that subtly but surely influences all who dwell within it. The main campus consists of 22 acres upon which are located eight modern buildings, large athletic fields, parade grounds, tennis courts, etc. Adjacent to the formal campus is a tract of 200 acres of woodland, connecting Mismilaca, the Academy's private lake, with the grounds of the Missouri Military Academy proper. Also close to the main campus is an attractive eighteen- hole golf course which is available to students. The Academy is situated on the outskirts of the delightful little city of Mexico, Missouri, where it enjoys all the advantages of the country with all the conveniences of the city. Mexico has recently been selected as an 'GAII-American City by the National Municipal League because of its fine civic consciousness and high ideals. It is also nationally known as the saddle horse and fire clay center of the world. It is easily acces- sible by railroad, automobile, airplane, and bus from all directions and is on the main line of the Wabasli railroad-100 miles from St. Louis and 160 miles from Kansas City. It is also the center of a network of hard-surface'highways, and all transcontinental air lines land passengers at nearby cities. Mexico is a residential city of approximately 12,000 inhabitants and is noted for its climate, its beautiful homes, progressive business establishments, and its fine old Southern hospitality. Students at the Academy enjoy many pleasant and helpful contacts with its citizens. Mexico, thc home of M. M. A., is easily reached from all directions by plane, train, automobile, and bus. Mexico 'k JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI The Academy is rich in traditions of which any school might well be proud. Its history and that of Mexico are closely interwoven. Ill 1889, the progressive citizens, led by the late Governor Charles B. Hardin, banded together their re- sources and energies to erect the school. It grew rapidly from the very start and soon served students from many parts of the country. Today, with its colorful and glorious background of more than half a century of service to the best of Amer- ica's young men, the Missouri Military Academy stands among the finest of the Il2lli0ll,S military schools. F I :ii 3:41 lx ,f- ,Q-' ,,.., 'NS' WY-'fd CAboveJ A typical room in which any mother would be pleased to have her son live. All rooms are large, airy, and well lighted and heated. CBclowJ D Barracks. This modern building of tile stucco con- ..1na-:warns-,,,-I. HUMH IKE lIVINE UIIAHTEHS Your boy will reside in an atmosphere of refinement at M. M. A. in which every provision is made for his health, happiness, and comfort. Cadet rooms are conveniently located in four modern barracks. Every room is an outside room with abundant fresh air and natural daylight. The rooms are lighted by electricity and heated by steam. All windows are screened during fall and spring months. Cadets, mutually agreeable to each other., occupy a room. All rooms are furnished with comfortable beds, tables, chairs, and 'provide plenty of wardrobe space. The cadets learn to keep their rooms in perfect order at all times. Spotlessly clean lavatories and shower baths are located on each floor for convenience of all. Cadets are permitted to select their own roommates, if they so desire. Otherwise, the Commandant of Cadets makes the selection. He makes every effort to place boys together who will gain the greatest mutual benefit from their close association throughout the many months. struction contains the physics laboratory, commercial department and houses the cadets assigned to Company MD . 79 J.. 7 ylfwioifxv-64' qif' Q CAboveJ Clean, sanitary wash rooms, such as this, and modcrn shower rooms, with plenty of hot and cold running water, are conveniently located on each floor. ?,,l .,.g-i.-. 1- fisulnnau15i.:....:si.:, JL. HH. .- - v- ef -w-'l --- Unmarried members of the faculty reside on several floors with the cadets to preserve order and to give helpful guidance at all times. Their presence is seldom felt as a restraintg instead it provides a positive influence in the development of manly character. All cadets are permitted to study in their rooms as long as they earn this privilege. During study hours faculty officers are available for help and guidance. This close personal contact gives each boy the opportunity to know 'members of the faculty intimately, and he feels free to go to them with any or all problems, personal or academic, he may have. .-.Her ' ,.Mz-Wim 5 GWR W' 'ev f A . Y. 1 H' - W . , , tlilt- hEfvF'i f' S N S gm' 'i 4 y ' if V .. ll 1 w lll Ill f lll Q CAboveD This attractive hall, located in the Administration Building, leads to cheerful, carefully appointed reception rooms where students are permitted to entertain their relatives and friends. Q A corner of the attractive Library con- taining tt lounge for the quiet enjoyment of the cadets. Sunday is the day especially designated as Visitor's Day because it provides the students more leisure time for visiting, although parents are always welcome at the Academy. Spacious and attractively furnished rooms are available to all cadets for entertaining their relatives and friends. On Sundays, visitors come from far and near to see the cadets in their colorful Dress Parade. l . Your boy's most precious heritage is a good, sound, healthy body. At M. M. A. he'll learn to take proper care of his health as a means of making faster mental, moral and physical progress. I-Ie'll have regular hours, with plenty of sleep, an abundance of good, nourish- ing food, and lots of wholesome exercise. Thorough, periodic medi- cal examinations will be made to determine the exact status of his health and to check any defects in his posture. In the event of defective posture, he'll be given proper exercises to correct the c011- dition. He'll have classes in first aid, hygiene, and personal sanita- tion, and he'll receive expert guidance in tl1e problems of adoles- cence. In any event of illness, he'll have prompt attention in the M. M. A. Post Hospital. A graduate nurse is on duty at all hours at the hospital, and the Academy physician is available day and night for any occasion requiring his services. mi I The administrative officers meet for an informal discussion with the presidents of the various cadet organizations. IHI PEHSNNIII INIIENIIVE PINN At M. M. A. your boy will be a member of a large, well regulated group of young men living in close daily association with men who have chosen the profession of teaching as their life's work. He will not be pampered, petted, or spoiledg but he will be given that sympathetic under- standing which is so essential to the growing boy as he comes to grip with realities for the first time. Each boy will be given his own standard for achievement--a standard reached after a careful study of the innate capacities and abilities of each one. This program of self- achievement is based upon the best known principles of psychology as it eliminates many of the evils of the competitive system. IIEIIEVES IN IHI HIIPI NI IIIEINNHII NIIIHEII NHNN IHE IENII NI PNNISHMENI The idea behind all discipline at M. M. A. is to teach self- discipline-the discipline which comes from within. We be- lieve that all young people are fundamentally fair and honest and goodg and it will always be our constant endeavor to bring out that best in every one. Years of experience have taught us that boys work for honors and privileges than through fear of punishment. Thus we have evolved a complete system of awards and rewards which stim- ulate and inspire them to their best efforts. Punishment, when found necessary, is mild and firm yet certain and constructive. Q CBelowJ Col. Stribling receives a cadet caller. The Superintendent , and all other faculty officers ure J readily accessible to students for help and guidance. U' X , x .-f NNN..-1' ' 1 V , , 'Jqx . .- -- :RP .nn-nj 1 5.2 H EUMIHHHY SHHIHNIHINHI SEHHHI Your boy is assured of the continuous enjoyment of every comfort and convenience at the Missouri Military Academy, because the school is an entirely self-contained unit as shown on these pages. M. M. A. has its own heating system which provides abundant clean, steam heat for every room twenty-four hours each day. And it has its own modern water system which consists of a deep, artesian well, and large storage tanks. Frequent tests made of the water show it to be unusually pure and healthful. It is circulated to all buildings. Two beautiful dining rooms, one for the Junior School and one for the Senior School, provide excellent meals which are prepared under the most sanitary as well as scientific methods in a large central kitchen. A great variety of food is served on well-balanced menus. Other conveniences located right on the campus include a modern barber shop, a well-equipped hospital, an excellent tailor shop, a student store where clothing, toilet articles, school supplies, athletic equipment and articles may be purchased, a canteen, where candies, ice cream, and fruits may be obtained, a student bank, and a student post office. These are open at specified hours each day. fLef0 The M. M. A. Canteen-the most popular recreational center on the campus. .. 4l'v M., ' Mu , f - ,' 4. u 1, 'F h x ik'i'l2'5inH'.f in A M . E I K ! J 1 gl J ,' 4 'qv ' i ' .J N :N -L xx , h ,A 'V 455, -1. v 1 . 3' x ' 1 ' Tvii' W' ' 7 ,,,., ,, . , , ,, -v-v f -Y --- M -, 1-. -. - , 1- - N K'-3' X i ,.., ,,,,,.,,, 5-mv' 1. X v is 1 I A I -.Qi , M .4 - , a at ' I Q i 'T ,. V . X ,... ' xx ' h -il-'iT Y .. Q' up lim if K W -I X 1 'Q' U N ,,,,.-' ' 1 s ' i 0 - rw ,ggi H i Q .7 fain- V, Q V f-I'-Q A T iF't i u . L' 'lj .. .4 1 .. g., ' T'1 TI'l '....I..'f' - tis.. ff.: 5.3-5 . o4-.!L-- . F A 2 Q CLcftJ One of the cheerful and immaculately clean rooms in the Academy Hospital. Excellent provisions are made at M. M. A. for keeping your son neat and well groomed. The cadet barber shop, located on the campus, is open daily with a full-time barber in charge. The tailor shop, also on the campus, provides for fitting all uniforms, and for pressing and mending them. Seamstresses with years of experience, are in charge of the shop. Service available daily. I fLcftD The M. M. A. Tailor Shop, where cadets have their uniforms pressed and mended. A Librarian is constantly on duty in the Library to assist the students in the proper se- lection of their materials. QBelowJ The Barber Shop. . -x '53 in . MW A The M. M. A. student bank provides a convenient place for students to carry small but sufficiently large checking accounts to take care of their needs. Weekly allowances for the cadets are deposited to their credit in the bank. The Quartermaster Department and post office, shown below, offer an excellent place to purchase toilet soaps, shaving creams, shoe polish, tooth powder, school paper, other class room supplies, etc. Let- ters and packages are also mailed and received here. v . 3 .gnu . ,ft-7 ,.-f. fx A ,Xu Afx vii MI SOUR! A ' Q9 X AcAolMY f nlxseo MIIIOUII .,71I4'4 L ,KRT-1 UI -'Y'-.l wm BE munnr Huw In sruuv iI!lillIifM I ll llH'iIii IM li II I Mnnfnn... FlIllY-EIIIIIPPHI HASSHIIUMS... lAHllHATllHIES...llHHAHIES EFFIEIENT FACULTY ' lf' W .' 1. I n 1 if v Il I J 1 . E I I , To prevent a student's falling behind in his aca- demic work every student is encouraged to master thoroughly each lesson every day. Daily recita- tions serve to check the progress of each boy. Each boy is given the help which he needs, when he needs il. A special period is held each day for the benefit of students who require any extra help. WHERE HAHNING BRINGS HEASUHE Your boy will have the advantages of small classes and close personal supervision by expert instructors at M. M. A. Emphasis in the class- room will be placed upon how to study and how to think indepen- dently. This increased ability will heighten the interest in the most difficult courses so that they will become exhilarating experiences, with most of the drudgery transformed into the real pleasure of learning. li.:-1' CAbovej The Administration Building, where offices of the Superintendent, Commandant, Principal, and Secretary are located. Here also are the dining rooms, kitchen, and pantries. CLef0 Mechanical Drawing is a popular course at M. M. A. CRigh0 This small class in physics is able to master every point quickly be- cause of close personal instruction. EXEEEEENE EABUHAEUHIES... The Academy offers excellent facilities for independent and group studies in the laboratories and libraries. Thoroughly modern laboratories are provided in the physical and chemical d with numerous delicate instruments that teach the necessity for sciences. These are equippe the greatest precision in all experimental work. The library contains the best selected works in history, biography, literature, science and philosophy. In addition, it offers many splendid ref- erence works and select lists of standard novels. A reading room is provided where many of the best magazines and newspapers may be found. All students are encouraged to make full and fre- quent use of the library and reading room, in order to keep informed on current events, and to do the reference work required in their subjects. wi v E. WHEHE SEUIIENES EEAHN ill Illl BY IlllINli The Missouri Military Academy offers a wiclc variety of practical courses in which students use their hands as well as their heads in the learning proc-css. ln ull, zu-luul cx- perience proves to bc an excellent :mel exacting lc-au-lwr. 'iii i ?4 -.. da wi' . ,af E ,WY-,fgf mggwin MMM? oooooopooe 'lla E ooooaoooooe it . ocooeooooen , oooeooooooov Motion picture showing how sound waves travel. VISIIAE EIIUBAEIUN A field in which great strides of progress have been made in recent years is that of visual education, in which motion pictures combined with sound are used to augment text-book, lecture, and laboratory work. It has been proved conclusively that pictured information is more easily assimilated and rc- tained than information acquired by any other means. Various departments of the Academy make use of this new teaching aid. M U 3 I U I P H H I M I N 1 1 ' 1 .' ' .' , ' ' j 1 . 1 N, ,, J ,., ,. . . . . . ...WHERE YUUH BUY Wlll BE Ill IIEVHUP HIS ENEUUHAISHI MUSIBM IMENIS and APPHEBIMIUN 'nw ,,,,,, H The M. M. A. Glee Club frightb is open to all stu- dents who can be taught to sing parts. This splendid organization has many op- portunities to perform be- fore the cadet corps and elsewhere throughout the year on various occasions. MANY UPPUHHINIIIES FUR EVEHY IIAIIH It is entirely possible that your boy may have hidden musical talents of which no one is aware. Working on the assumption that only by trying out before an ex- pert can this be definitely determined, every boy is encouraged to try out for one or more of the many musical organizations at M. M. A. Even if he proves to have no talent, the music department offers him excellent training in the appre- ciation of good music, which is a valuable, life-long asset to anyone. In addition to the regular musical organizations, private instruction is provided, under expert teachers, in all branches of music. Q CAboveJ The M. M. A. Dance Orchestra is in demand for numerous cadet dances. ill PAHIIBIPAIE IN All IYPES Ili MIISIIIM AEIIVIIIES ,,.,,,,,,, . , . , , awe ' fs , 1:52 . ' 'V' . 11 1 4 1, 1 ,t ,jf , , . , 1, ,, t ff, L- f' t ' 'L . . 3' . ' ' in- , I 1 , Q ' ' '- 1 , 5 . Wg! r . t all E The Missouri Military Academy Band provides many op- portunities for boys who can play any band instrument. This organization, which is ranked as one of the best of its kind in the Middle-west, takes its place as a military unit in all battalion ceremonies, such as Parades, Reviews, Formal Guard Mounts, and Retreats. It is also an impor- tant feature at many athletic contests and other school and civic events in Mexico as well as elsewhere. 'M 'Wx lf'1t'f 7f QE' - -1' f ,Sv :fig -rpm..-14'-2 .1 B' ' .. -rf' nv V. 1 Two other musical organizations that provide ad- ditional opportunities for boys with musical talent are the Concert Band and the Dance Orchestra. The Concert Band gives a number of programs during the year, including radio broadcasts. The Dance Orchestra plays for school entertainments, civic functions, and danccs. Both organizations arc well trained and cadets rcccivc much individ- ual instruction in their particular branch of music. A' 7'.o'-' l M A ,W ? f' FN 01 .SPEBIM ABIIVIIIES... , Your boy will find a rich variety of extra-curricular activities at M. M. A. to provide profitable em- ployment for his idle hours and energies and to broaden his cultural back-ground. Some of these activities include public speaking, dramatics, debating, and journalism. Regular courses of instruc- tion are given in each of these and a number of other activities. A period each morning is set apart as an uActivity Period and each cadet is permitted to participate in the activities which most appeal to him and from which the institution feels he will gain the greatest benefit. Many helpful organi- zations and the discovery of latent individual talents result from these various activities. Q fllightl These cadets, working under the di- rection of an expert coach, learn to speak in public, and to express themselves forcefully and concisely, in their study of forensics. mx ' Y, '9- 11 KK 1 Q . .nv . wnllu ' X50 , 'An' -,,.1if 7 Oil' ml' w ' . 11' ' W-:IW N .r- 'ML . ' 1 . uthmv' uf' Y I 'want K Nall' Q, ,ihunn 1 1 H 1' K L.. 4099, , 'wrw' . , W.f:h V3 ,..fkV,,,,... . hxnyivbvi XWYXK J x,....:-1 ,A 'NM- vxxfvr xxcmqtl w' .W 'Q,.-- -- - ' , ,ww NMA -A A -l. ctxfu Won ,kA. Www 'i V wx Xxx ly W , 'trnrt0 l'lh yu., Us A.. ,. , XIII' .1 X ,w- . VHA .Y--'X'I'll'.+ . 'Y' .f r- 'l.--- - X .. 1l ' U' AU ,ru .--N ...QA 0,3 k A , ugawa CBD Wu P- ed X 5166 GP' . Xeu Wx MXL 2 . AW Mm x . - on L fi xSSOoYL1,.4.. mss3,,,tta1AW.',.5g.g,.i.. f' Xvvtwgum www' . 'M ,ff W . . . -1 1 ' U x...q.w4 'w'l .1.-.wal.-arf' 1 ' - - '. 1 Wx--' ' ' U W.. , 'YXWB rivfuu W! hd' x ' .- . ,mxgc ....-1--v',..- 'Q . My .. A 1-in- k5f..x1 ' 1 . ' -xxfi f:lQ.x.- . M' . .' - - , ,g - 9 I Sv' vo ,.v f.'f. - N' 1 'wl,..lllT L . K NM,-ct' .-tv nun 'X , v X ' - WW ,J l ' ulf' k .-.1---Hi, ... X Q Journalism supplies an excellent outlet for the energies of boys who like to write and it is a popular pursuit at M. A. The class in journalism receives much valuable instruction and actual experience in writing. This class writes, edits, and publishes the M. M. A. Eagle, one of the most out- standing cadet newspapers in the country, which chronicles all events of interest at the Academy for the benefit of all cadets, parents and alumni. lf 1 .14 as--si. N A, ,- The M. M. A. Dramateers, an organization of cadets actively interested in amateur theatricals, offers much valuable training in dramatics and provides a number of good enter- tainments for the entire school. Five or six plays, ranging from one to three acts, are presented during the year. These include all types of plays--tragedy, comedy, fantasy, farce, and mystery. Occasionally the plays produced are written by one or more members of the Dramateers organization. In addition to these offerings, a number of prominent speakers, singers, ministers, and persons distinguished in other fields are brought to the Academy and presented dur- ing assembly exercises. Frequently musicians of note come to the Academy and present fine programs of classical music for the cadets, the faculty and members of their families. 2 ff. x .pk A ft A '-QQ Ml SOUR! I X41 X Acnmv 1 amuse Nl I I 0 U ll HEHHEHIH HEHHHHHEHH H 1 ' 4 , H R ' ' E WHEHE YHHH HHH HIEE PEHY EHE HHMES HE lIHEH,EHE HHMEH HEHE HHIEEH EH HIS SPEHHHH PHYSIHHE HEEHS, HHH HEVEEHP EHE SPIHIE HE EHHE HPHHEHHHHSHIP.. IWC-Tiki wzzmbgqbx M scum .1 pw 'Ii 6599 ak ACADEMY fa MIXICO MIIIOURI EA M.M.A. vs. Jefferson City in 194-8 SPIJHE IINIIEH EXEEHE SUPEHVISIIIN The proper development of your boy's physical powers is quite as essential to his success and happiness, both in school and in life after school, as his mental training. The mind, to be capable of sustained con- centration without undue fatigue, requires a strong, healthy body. At M. M. A. your boy will find every facility for all types of wholesome, body-building athletics. He'll be able to play the games he likes, in- doors and outdoors. He'll be encouraged to participate in the sports best suited to his individual physical needs. And he'll be coached by an expert in every sport he selects. Correct training and careful super- vision prevent injuries and insure a thorough knowledge of each game by each player. This makes every game far more interesting and beneficial. In addition to building strong, healthy bodies, this thoroughly supervised training in athletics develops good co-ordinations of mind and muscle, produces the qualities of self-reliance, initiative, co-operation, and leadership, and provides many other benefits of lasting value. ..L ,.. , as ul 4.1.11 .,. .,. ..,....,..s . ,, .L . ...-,.,....,. ....-. ,.-., . I ., V, V 8,-' rv. 4 P. 'f, 1 ' I 1, .N X Y, 4 f . 'sf ' . ' 1.7 ' . v , .- :! , ,fl gn, : A V, ' - 1' W e - , Q R .. Y ' ...n Q . R .H Ipq. f ' 5. E N MC ' A 'EL W 93' - 'll' 'Z 1 l 3 Wi' . - V-7' ! is H I Q' ' 3 ..n A-' 0 Y , Y in Y.,-.gl :st - . W. fx if 0 'fu-,ig 'A . ai ji ! , X A ' . 1 5: 'I QQQI :SJ . 4 , h. , .,uug,..,-q.A,,,r.b14ou. EVEHY HIIY UN SUME HAM Each sport at M. M. A. is organized in such manner that every boy is given an opportunity to participate-to be a regular member of a team. The boys are teamed up according to their size, age, experience and ability, in the sport of their preference. In addition to varsity teams in each sport, there are com- pany teams which give every boy his chance to compete in a carefully arranged intramural schedule. Each team has its own coach and its own playing area. Besides the various team activities, all boys participate in other physical events in which the entire battalion engages. These events include two colorful athletic carnivals, one in the fall and one in the spring, and daily drills in calisthenics. Ax V-'N i ' -.F 'K 2- gk--wa-9-4 .,..- 'V V -:7 Two of life's big lessons are how to win, and how to lose. At M. M. A., boys are taught to play each game with greatest emphasis upon sportsmanship. Win, lose, or draw, they learn to utake it like real gentlemen. This training in hard, fair play and clean sportsmanship is of inestimable value to every boy in his preparation for the battles of life. 4.',.i.?Y'J.!l Z 1 i P 0 H wx., R .4 '1 -4, -giyti' ,r', - A fl? ,, .4-54.!i'1 .v ma Y FV , V-u' Ki -, 'x j, .:'. H' 4 ',.,,l ' w, 7 4 AQ,-I. ,va 4 r Y 'jgff' rf Q' fi RM-: I I I N 1 I , ,jr Q. Ji, p' h- Hemi - 't-,'!f!'o .v:1u.'6X '!u i. 4' 'ilkfu 1 4 2,1 KL., ,wi . ' Gif' ! 1 . , f V .3151 Brin ' f' -' -11 ,A 'L f: ffl . 1 fl -Q , ' ,sg I r 1 dai' -1 .'. fp Y , 'A I , ,A 43 ,Wfnn-,V .I pi, ,. X. ,fag , w ,l' . N 1 , Hi' ,Wgfxp vt? A. , .l 'Q L S 1 R '. 'O I x f..'.-':f 'Lug-4 ,,-- ff. . ,,- g -.,n, 'z'-'ls 'gig lj D Q 1' 1- 'f' 'M' V I 411,14 '5 ff 5'5 0- 512 11' A,m.',. ,R 'Q H? Q, 8' W xi : x ,.- if . ' A QWUX ifll. 'n h In I ' 'A Pl' P I -QM. ...Y ...N -Z , , ,- - ,,,..,-,H,,, - , -,-,..... ,.., -..--. . .....,..... , e- F as '- -.. . . g. I ,'q.. I .. sd. 5' N Y f' af-A Fl, 'gf X 'Y -. Xt' f IN n X I 0 I 4, lv A wealth of thoroughly modern athletic equipment is available for every cadet. The new gymnasium, one of the finest to be found anywhere, provides three basket- ball courts, a boxing ring, wrestling mats, an excellent swimming pool, and facilities for many other sports. Outside are well-kept athletic fields, a one-fourth-mile track, tennis courts, and a beautiful lake. A splendid nine-hole golf course is available nearby. A Recreation Room provides facilities for numerous indoor sports. Particular emphasis is placed upon sports which boys can continue after their school days. Swimming, tennis, golf, equitation, and other similar sports are always popular at M. M. A. Every boy is encouraged to de- velop proficiency in one or more of these sports so that he will be able to keep his body in excellent condition throughout life. Too much specialization in such sports as football frequently deprives the boy of the pleasures of other activities and leaves him without any athletic interest to pursue ac- tively following his graduation. X A A - , A A my , 'ffm N - Anb. X X , ' X , A X - mx im ur 'L h l F f' lv 'Mfg .awww l,- '5' x l wg muuxuxuuxu A ' I ' fr f i ! - h ' ,. I i -,., A il fli.??'X A i - , ai f i 1 'f 211 fl -1 A ?fl f 4 F 'Pr gxift K or i' i. 4 . ,gif . rig., A ' 4 , ,fi Q' gwwiagd -' I A F71-H, '- xg Model ruilroading und amateur radio are two of the many hobbies available. ' Q' A' , , T- I N A' 2 ,X v'T,'.. . r, Golden jubilee Celebration, 1939, A New York scene from an educational tour. H fx - 'OSX 's'1! 0 Q ,- . 5 sgsi'z:z.lEI'i A gl Q if ' ,.---mu - K lg'lK1hXx Hglunl Q .lllll NN' ll 'll' t 22:22:33 1'-ri ' illlllll ,,l.:!lf '! ' 1 ll... AAS A - funn lliglll llljlull ..,.,, ulnrn iff, uumu ill' .ll 'Ill I lull Q. The V.F.W. National Commander-in-Chief reviews the Corps Christmas party al Missouri Athletic Club in St. Louis. M. M. A.'s Dixieland C0mb0 Performs ul mlnslfel Show- after presenting Americanism Award to the Academy. ai . .W I 4 Ml!.IHIiIY UH1iliHMHH ...WHEHE YIIIIH BUY Wlll lEAHN HI lEAIJ HY HHSI HAHNINII Ill Fllllllw Illlllll LEAIIEHS AN .1 v 5 , Fl Az iuX is MISSOURI , fi ACADEMY fx MIXICO Mlll OURI hi' ' 5 4 xii. fl uafii , , me I ..S Q, 5.46 'I-,M-,S t O N' , I MIUIAHY THAININE PHUVIII Military training, as given at M. M. A., offers your boy numerous advantages of incalculable and life-long value. The training de- velops all the laudable traits of leadership, including initiative, responsibility, self-respect, self-reliance, tresourcefulness, fear- lessness, efficiency, quick thinking, and logical, concise expres- sion. At the same time it develops intelligent co-operation, as it teaches team-work, fair-play, respect for others' rights, respect for proper authority, and genuine patriotism. This training sal- vages the time most boys waste and teaches them many habits of inestimable worth. It teaches system, conservation of time, neat- ness, promptness, thoroughness, obedience, courtesy, truthful- ness, and honor. And it gives them erect, manly carriage and hearing. The uniform is worn at all times at M. M. A. because it successfully removes all social, monetary, and class distinctions, placing each boy on an equal footing where merit alone will dis- tinguish him-where he will advance only as he deserves ad- vancement. 5. '., 'ITAJ A... NS.. The Golden Jubilee Review in 1939 ES lASllNH HENEHIS Drum and bugle corps at mess formation fllightj l L k1 '::m.n 1 ,nr W' if '- -I 1 ' Urn '9 i X 4,49-1. A MILITARY EDUBATIUN IS AN EDUCATIUN PLUS , .4 --f The Missouri Military Academy was founded in 1889 as a military school for boys because its founders believed very strongly that a military education offered certain definite advantages to young men during their pre-college days. Now, sixty-five years and three wars later, its Board of Trustees is also con- vinced that a military education has a definite place in a democracy whether that democracy be following the pursuits of peace or whether it be organizing its citizenry for the sacrifices of war. What, then, are some of these advan- tages to be found in an essentially mili- tary school? What are some of the plus values that come from a military education? In a military academy, the cadets are taught respect for authority with that authority vested in well chosen leaders. They are taught courtesy with the cour- teous 6'Yes, Sirf' or UNO, Sir based on respect rather than subserviency. They are taught punctuality with the split- second timing of the bugle note, they are taught neatness with its 'Gspit and polish procedure to keep slovenly habits of dress from becoming slovenly habits of thought and action. They are taught first to obey cheerfully and promptly, and then, as leaders them- selves, to accept willingly the many re- sponsibilities of that leadership. But, one may say, these are abstract qual- ities. What are some of the practical values derived from such a military education ? What of the precision that comes from close order drillg the physical fitness that comes from sustained marching? ..f Q, at- 7 .zl 1 - What of the lessened danger that comes from a thorough knowledge of the care and use of firearms? IS there not also a real Q CAbovcJ Three shields prcscnlcd M. M. A. Rifle Teams for winning national championships. Thrcc consecutive victories value resultin from a g won thc additional award of thc cup. practical course in first aid and hygiene-a value that may save lives in time of crisis? In a military school with cadets habitually in uniform there is little place for the class distinction that comes from great wealth or social prestige. Living constantly under the folds of the flag, listening daily to the strains of 6'The Star-Spangled Bannerf' these young men soon become imbued with that love of country which challenges them to live up to the full stature of citizenship in a democracy. Since 1920 the Missouri Military Academy has been a unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps under the direct supervision of the Department of the Army. Since 1931 it has been continuously rated as an '4Honor ROTC Unit as the result of an annual inspection made by officers detailed for that purpose by the Depart- ment of the Army. Since 1946 the Missouri Military Academy has been designated as a Senior CMD Unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. And today, as MMA looks forward to the future, its Board of Trustees is determined more than ever before to make the plus values of a military education felt in the physical growth and character development of each cadet enrolled on its campus. H .. 1 .,,,.,.a--1 ',f:7,.f,.,f-ua., , gf -, .,........ .. ....A .. ..-.,.,a. , , s Ml II SM ll MCA A picturesque spot, upon which Nature has lavished un- usual beauty, is Mismilaca. This outdoor playground, approximately a mile from Mexico, Missouri, is situated along the shore of Lake Lakota, a beautiful body of water covering 50 acres. The lake and surrounding property is owned by the Academy . . . and the many pleasures offered are open to Academy students. There's a gently sloping beach providing safe and unexcelled swimming facilities. Surrounding woods offer enjoyable opportunities for hiking and nature study. A lodge of modern rustic design serves as a cozy shelter when needed and for short over-night stays. Waler. Q . we A d lf rv u J I , ' ' 'L ' . t 1 iff' l Qi 1 I 1 .Arn 9 p' 1 Q up V , ,V x.....,.. W H :A my VH V W ,,,,, -4.uwrvY'.1- Q Below-The large, gently sloping beach at Lnkc Lakota. Here the boys have un excelled swimming facilities in clear, pure ElHl HEIIVIIHS , , IHHUUIIH WHICH YUUH BUY Wlll AHAIN HHEAIEH EASE,PlIISEANI1SUlIIAlIIY ner, CLeftJ A tea L C7 n 4,1 ,. sq- t ' 1 ,J 1 f' ,,,,,,, !-.Ihr -Fifa-: ft,fi ' ' 4 . 1 X f 1 ' . QT 'f' H '-F4-., 'Q ' 1, 1? .n, stil., ge ,N Ep- A 3 pls' . ,Y ' In . l 'i mi X V K, N Q O A, 3 l' Mi, QW Q Mi y p Q CAbovej The crowning of the queen al the Valentine Ball. Q Cllightj Through the arch of sabres begins n gay military bull at the Academy. The dances, and other social functions, are attended by visit- ing young ladics from Mexico, and the neighboring cities. at the home of the Superintendent iff A Will-HlllINuIlEIl PEHSIINMITY No system of education would he complete without adequate provision for your boy's social needs. The complexities of modern social life, together with its maze of prob- lems, make it most imperative that he be thoroughly trained in all proper activities. In the M. M. A. plan of all-round personality development, his social nature will come under close observation and study. He will be advised and encouraged to participate in all activities needed to remove every vestige of adolescent awkwardness, to give him poise and easy, graceful action, and to make him glad to mingle with others. Fully cognizant of the fact that much of a boy's happiness and success in life is dependent in large measure upon his ability to make good contacts in all types of beneficial social pursuits, the M. M. A. social program is designed to make every cadet a good mixer and to fit him for a place in society that will he a credit to himself, to his family, and to his friends. tw A PEHFHIHY BMANIJEII PHUEHAM S FUR All IIAIJH S The social program at M. M. A. offers a wide range of activities through- out the school year, and every cadet is urged to participate in the entire 0 X program. It includes a number of military receptions and balls, formal dinners, afternoon teas, and concerts. These events are held at stated in- tervals and are attended by visiting young ladies and those from the best T homes in Mexico. All activities are carefully supervised by members of a the faculty. There are also a number of motion picture shows and other . I mfg. 1 p I .9 A entertainments to which cadets may invite friends. With the approval b ' mbovcy An infor lllzl I dance following u Wiener mlm at Misnlilum of school authorities, cadets are permitted to visit young ladies in Mexico at stated times, provided such visits do not interfere with school work. The Academy provides excellent courses of instruction in a variety of social pursuits which are open to all cadets without charge. These courses include thorough training in etiquette, in which politeness and good man- ners at the dining table and elsewhere are taught, a splendid course in ballroom dancing, which enables the beginner to perform all standard steps, and a course which gives the fundamentals of contract bridge. QLeftJ A number of formal and informal dances are given in the spacious new gym- nasium. QRightJ Mothers' Day is observed with fitting ceremony- The cadets bare their heads in honor of their mothers, many of whom are present for the occasion. 5 ,FNN , x fbi Ml SOUR! 69 X Acnmv f nuxwo lasounl 11755 Mi ' 1... fy f i '5.1g3u- I 42 'TQ 'uzx zJlINIllH SBHIIUL IHE MIISI GAHEFIIHY SIIPEHVISEIJ MIHIAHY SIIHIHH FUH YIIIINEEH BUYS IN AMEHIIJA Anfs In In I4 V I I 1 I Q t X i 1 Y w l I I I 'W' x, 'QM ..... 0- , - . 'iff' Q I C fl,cftl Major C. David Bailey, Connnandant of the junior School, is exceptionally wcll qualified for his important position through more than twenty years of special training and unusually successful experience in edu- cating young boys. AMIIIIIFIEII PIHIEHAM The Junior School is modeled after the High School Department, but is an entirely separate organization with a program carefully modified to suit younger boys. It offers pre-high school boys, from the age of 10 through 14, a program designed to give them the best possible development from the fourth through the eighth grades. In its constant supervision and its progressive program of work and play, the Junior School at Missouri Military Academy is second to none in the entire nation. .A ' :E an u - in -, l '55 K 0 x 1.00 ,. 4 D 5.2 'fb' 1 - ., Q5 ,5 'UN-..i awggsfl F p plgp Special emphasis is placed upon the cultivation of cor- rect eating habits and particu- lar attention is paid to the use of proper table manners. X 0- p Life s '--4 ' ' Jr af' MA ' 't...t.v, fu? 3' sf 3 --Q...- wa' sl' EIINSTANT SIIPEHVISIIIN HIH EVEHY HIIY Your boy will enjoy a truly delightful, home-like environment in the Junior School, with every provision made for his comfort, health, and happiness, and with men and women of sterling character and proved ability to supervise his every activity. He'll have a large, outside room in the modern, fully equipped barracks, showin at right, amid the most congenial surroundings. He'll be served with plenty of good, nourishing food, prepared under the direction of expert dieticians. He'll take keen delight in the wide variety of healthful, body-building sports, which are conducted by expert coaches. And he'll find it really fun to learn in small classes, such as the one shown below, where close personal supervision will enable him to thoroughly master every lesson. ' 5i4'5f?'M'f Q Clhghtl The Junior football team gives an exhibition nt the University of Missouri in nearby Columbia. -vggm, Small classes give each boy the benefit of personal guidance and close supervision in each study. A number of organlzatlons, such as the band, left, give every cadet an opportunity to discover and develop his musical talents and appreciation. QU' 1 vi , There's fun galore in the clean, crystal-clear water of the indoor swimming pool. Here, every boy learns to swim well, and is instructed in life sav- ing methods. The water is hcalthfully heated. R Q - - f,5:? . , . -,mtv--want' f., ' s ., 5 I' W SUPEHVISEII PLAY.. LA-we The recreation room, above, and the hobby shop, right, provide many happy hours for relaxation and creative activities. Every boy is encouraged to develop one or more worthwhile hobbies which will bring benefit and pleasure to him the rest of his life. He is taught to work with woods, metals, clays, and other materials, in fashioning all types of model airplanes, kites, radio sets, etc. With modern life pro- viding more and more leisure time, the value of such training be- comes more and more apparent. 1 F' K 1 Plenty of play time is on the program every day. The Juniors have their own teams in football, baseball, basket-ball, track, and indoor baseball, and participate in a schedule of intramural competition. Each team is selected according to the weight, height, and age of the boy, and each is carefully supervised by a coach. Other athletic activities include boxing, wrestling, tennis, golf, horseback riding, ping pong, swimming, football, basket ball, and ice and roller skating. H-irq lx MANY AEIIVIHES MAHK EAIIH IIAY Great stress is laid upon habits of personal cleanliness. The boys are taught the necessity for regular care of their bodies-frequent and thor. ough bathing, attention to their teeth, hair, fingernails, etc. And they learn to take responsibility for their clothing and other property, keep. ing their shoes shined and their wearing apparel neat and clean Every day brings forth a great variety of new and interesting experiences to stimulate both mind and muscle. There are opportunities for numerous hikes into the beautiful country surrounding the Academy, for nature study, for camping or for just plain story-telling around the camp fire after a meal cooked in the open. Other special activities for which ample time is provided inclllde dramatics, glee club, journalism, and dancing. The junior cadets spend 45 minutes daily in modified military work which produces wonderful results in posture, carriage, punctuality, neatness and discipline. They are instructed in marksmanship, courtesy, calisthenics, hygiene, and close order drill. The Junior School forms an integral part in all battalion formations such as parades, reviews, guard mounts, etc. - 4 I I , al TY! ,AN Ml SOUR! X ACADI 1 NIXIGO Ml s ouuu MY Q I l.lIE.lMll AEAQ K ' cALENnAn...1951-1953 Registration of New Cadets ...... Sept. 2 Registration of Old Cadets ....... Sept. 3 Fall Furlough ............... Nov. 13-17 Christmas Furlough Begins ...... Dec. 20 Christmas Furlough Ends. . .,Ian. 5, 1958 Spring Furlough ............ March 5-11 Commencement Exercises ....... May 22 Graduation. ............ .... M ay 25 1952-59 CALENDAR. H1958-1959 Registration of New Cadets ...... Sept. 1 Registration ol' Old Cadets ....... Sept. 2 Fall Furlough ............... Nov. 12-16 Christmas Furlough .Begins ...... Dec. 1.9 Christmas Furlough Ends. . .,1an. 4, 1959 Spring Furlough ............ March 4-10 Commencement Exercises ....... May 21 Graduation ........ ............ M ay 24 COLONEL CIIARLES R. STRIBLING, JR., A.B. Superintendent 40 Years ay' Experience, 37 Years at 111111.11 A.B., Washington and Lee University, 1917, Greek Scholar, Washington and Lee, 1916, Fishburne Military School, 1917, Second Lieutenant, I ield Artillery, 1918, Commandant. of Cadets, I ishburne Military School, 1919-20, Assistant Com- lnandant, Missouri Military Acadamy, 1920, Commandant ol' Cadets, Missouri Military Academ , 1924, Superintendent and President, Missouri Military Academy, 1933, Elieutenant Colonel, World War II, President, Association of Military Colleges and Schools ol' the United States, 1953. MAJOR EUGENE LAMM, A.B., M.Ed. Principal CEnglishj 22 Years fy' Experience, 16 Years at MMA A A.B., 'University ol' Oklahoma, 1935, M.Ed., University of Oklahoma, 1948, Graduate Study, Bread Loaf School ol' English, Middlebury, Vermont, 1947, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Ka ipa, English Instructor, Okemah, Oklahoma, Principal, Fort Cobb Iligh School, .1935-1941. MAJOR CIIESTER M. NUNN, A.B., M.S. Commanflant QSciencej 23 Years of Experience, 16 Years at A411111 A.B., Washirigttrii University, 1934, M.S. in Zoology and Chemistry, Washington University, 1936, Instructor in Zoology., Washington University., 1936-37, Grad- uate Work in Medicine, Washington University, 1937-39, Graduate Work in Education, Washington University, 1939, Instrucl.or in Chemistry and Biology, Normand lligh School, 1939, Instructor in Science, Bowling Green Iligh School, 1940-41, Graduate Work, Northwestern University, 194-6, Westinghouse Science Ifellowship to lVIassachusetts Institute ol' Technology, 1953. I MAJOR ELMER R. JACKSON, B.M. Director of Admissions 26 Years rj Experience, 26 Years at MMA ILM., Central College, 1931, Director of Music, M MA, 1931-1948, Director ol' Admissions, 1948. MAJO.R G. DAVID BAILEY Commanflant lj Junior School 31 Years of Experience, 22 Years at MM .fl Illinois Military School, 1925, Captain, Illinois National Guard, 1926, Kansas State Teachers' College, 1926, University of Cincinnati, 1931, Western State Teachers' College, 1932, Conunandant, Illinois Military School, 1926-1934. MAJOR JOE D. BAILEY, B.S., M.Ed. History 17 Years :J Experience: I5 Years at M AIA , B.S., Northeast. Missouri Stat.e Teacliers' College, 1938, Instructor in Social Science, LaPlata lligh School, 1938-1940, Instructor in Social Studies, MMA, 1940, Lieutenant, United States Navy, 1942, M.Ed., University of Missouri. 1948, On .Leave ol' Absence with Armed Forces in Germany, 1952-54-. V, F A L MAJOR JAMES S. FULKES, B.A. Director of Athletics QSpanishj 20 Years ry' Experience, 20 Y ears at 11411121 Il.A., University of Chattanooga, 1937, University of Tennessee, 1933, Head Counsellor, Camp Ocoee, 1936-37, Graduate Study, University of Missouri, 1938, Red Cross Water Safety Director, 1946. MAJOR ORRVAL MAUPIN, A.fE. Quartermaster 18 Years of Experience, 16 Years at MMA A.E., Ilannihal LaGrange College, 1939, Northeast Missoilri State Teachers' College, 1939, University of Missouri, 1940, Audrain County Public Schools, 1939-41. MAJOR GEORGE L. PIPER, B.S. Art 27 Years of Experience, 14 Years at MMA ILS., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, 1941, Schuyler County Public Schools, 1924--33, Instructor in Art, Queen City Schools, 1933-40, Director, Camp Lincoln, 1944, Director, Camp Stewart for Boys, 1944--47. DR. HARRY F. O'BRIEN, M.D. Physician 24 Years :J Experience, 16 Years at MMA M.D., St. Louis University, Marquette University, University of Louisville, St. 1.uke s Ilospital, Cotton Belt Railroad Hospital. LIEUTENANT COLONEL SIDNEY P. KERSEY, A.B. Professor of Military Science and Tactics ' 22 Years :J Experience, 1 Year at MMA A.B., The Citadel, 1935, Graduate, The Infantry School, Fort Benning, Gradu- ate, The Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Euro can Theater, World War II, Mediterranean Theater, Occu ation Dut , 1946, S. Military Mission in Iran, 1954-56, Bronze Star Mcfljal with Cliister, Purlple Ileartg Army Commendation Medal, Occupation Medal, Europe, Com nat Infantryman s Badge, Iranian Ilonor Decoration, Grade Two. MAJOR DERRILL S. KUHLMAN, B.S., M.Ed. Principal, Junior School I6 Years of Experience, 1 I Years at MMA B.S., Southeast Missouri State Teachers' College, 194-2, Bollinger County Public Schools, 1941-42, Lieutenant, United States Navy, 1942-46, Counsellor, Camp Stewart for Boys, 1948, M.Ed., University of Missouri, 1952. CAPTAIN RUSSELL F. JACOBS, B.S., M.S. Mathematics 14 Years IJ Experience, 9 Years at MMA B.S., University of Illinois, 1.947, M.S., University of Illinois, 1950, Mathematics Instructor, Martinsville lligh School, 1947-48, Lieutenant, United States Navy, 1943-4-6. 48 CAPTAIN PAUL F. CIIERCI-IES, B.S., M.Ed. Director of Music 6 Years rj Experience, 6 Years at MMA B.S., Universit of Missouri, 1950, M.Ed., Uuiversit of Missouri, 1955, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, U. S. Navy, 1.943-46, S. Navy, 1951, South Korean Presidential Citation, 1951. CAPTAIN DARIUS L. RICIIARDSON, B.S., M.S. ,f Science and Mathematics l 1 Years of Experience, 6 Years at MMA B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College, 1948, M.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, 1952, Instructor, Galena Iligh School, 194-6-4-7, Superintendent of Schools, Butterfield, 1949-51. CAPTAIN CHARLES R. STRIBLING III, A.B., B.J. , English and Journalism 7 Years rj Experience, 5 Years at MM A A.B., University of Missouri, 1949, B.J., University of Missouri, 1950, Missouri Military Academy, Legion of Ilonor and Valedictorian, 1944, University of Wisconsin, 1945, United States Navy, 1945-46, Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Award, 1950, Counsellor, Camp Minocqua, 1947-53, Instructor in English and Journalism and Tactical Ollieer, The McCallie School, Chattanooga, 1950-52. CAPTAIN VERNON G. SCHNECK, B.S., M.S. Commerce 6 Years :J Experience, 5 Years at M 114 A B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers' College, 1949, M.S., Kansas State Teach- ers' College, 1951, United States Marine Corps, 1942-46, Commercial Instructor, Roscoe Iligh School, 1.951-52. CAPTAIN ROBERT O. PIPER Mathematics 4 Years of Experience, 4 Years at MMA Missouri Military Academy, 1947, Park College, 1947, Universit.y of Kansas City, 1950, University of Missouri, 1951, Counsellor, Camp Stewart for Boys, 1946-48, United States Marines, 1951-53, First Marine Division in Korea, 1952-53. NATHALIE RICHARDSON, B.S. English I 6 Years :J Experience, 6 Years at IVHIIA B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College, Instructor, Lallussell, Galena, Bowers Mill, Butterfield, 1941-51. MAUD M. SHOTWELL, R.N. Nurse 39 Years :J Experience, 6 Years at MMA R.N., Levering llospital, 1914, World War I, 1918-19, Assistant Superintendent, Pike County Hospital, 1928-34, Assistant Superintendent., Levering Hospital, 1934-37, Superintendent, Levering Hospital, 1937-40, Indian Reservation, 1942-48. MISS HEDWIG IIAFNER, R.N. Nurse 37 Years :J Experience, 34 Years at MMA Washington University, 1916, Rainbow llospital, Cleveland, Ohio, 1916-20. DR. LAWRENCE K. EPPLE, M.D. Physician 5 Years fy' Experience, 1 Year at MMA Missouri Military Academy, 1943, Central College, Fayette, Missouri, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, ILS. in Medicine, University of Missouri Medical School, 1950, M.D., University ol' Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky, 1952, Louis- ville General llospital, United States Naval Ilospital, Ke West, Florida, Mem- ber Missouri State Medical Association, American MedieaL,Association, American Academy of General Practice, American Society of Anesthesiologists. CAPTAIN ROBERT O. BISHOP, B.S., M.S. Matllellzalics I I Years of Experience, 2 Years at lWIlfI.4 ,B.S., Central State Teachers' College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 1940, United States Arm ', 1940-44, Science and Mathematics Instructor, Waukesha Junior Iligh Schooh Wisconsin, I94-fl-45, Assistant Principal, Ilead Coach, Mathematics Instructor, St. Martinville, Louisiana, i945-46g Mathematics Instructor, Ohio University, Athens, Ol1io,'l9fl6-4173 Mathematics Instructor, Graduate Assistant in Physics De iartment, Uniyersit ' of Louisville, Kentucky, l9fl7--I93 Assistant Principal, Engllish Instructor, Waiton Iligh School, Deliuniak Springs, lilorida, l949-50, Graduate work in Physical Education and Mathematics, l lorida State Universit ', l950-5lg Mathematics Instructor and Basketball Coach, Chatta- hoochee Iligh School, Florida, l95l-52: M.S. in Physical Education, Indiana Universit ', l952-53: Athletic Director, Ilead Coach, Physical Education ln- structor, liutheran lligh School, St. Louis, Missouri, I953-55. VALREA BLUM, B.S., M.Ed. Special Reading 28 Years tj l',IYIN'I'Il'lll'l'2 3 Years al Alfllfl B.S., University ol' Missouri, 1950: M.l'id., University of Missouri, I953g lilc- mentary Instructor, lledgedale, l923-3l: Cedar Grove, i932-34, Lawder, l938-fll: Carter, l9fl-I-fl-53 Benton City, I9-i5-fl-73 Lawder, I9-IT-5llq Instructor in Reading, Mexico Iilementary School, 1950-52, Instructor in Reading, Mexico Iligh School, I952-55: Instructor in Education, Culver-Stockton tSummer Sessionl, l95fl-1 Instructor in Reading Adult Iiducation Evening School, Mexico lligh School, i952-541: Instructor in Reading, Ilardin .Itmior Iligh ol' Mexico, 1955-56. CAPTAIN LAURENCE TILLY, B.S., M.S. .Science I Years aj l':.Y,ll'l'it'lll'l'Z 2 Years al illtllfl ILS., Elmhurst College, l952: M.S., University of Illinois, l953g Coach, In- structor, Atherton Iligh School, Louisville, Kentucky, l953-55. LIEUTENANT WIIJLIANI II. WOOD, B.A., M'.Ed. lfnglisli 2 Years of l'I,x'pericm'c: I Ycar at MM.-I A,ll,, King College, l950: M.I'Id., University of Virginia, I956: United States Air Force, l95l-55: Principal, Bowling Green Elementary School, l950-5l. LIEUTENANT JOHN F. CARRY, B.A. Latin 2 Years of Ifxpericnccg I Year at .Hillel St, John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota, l9fl9-5I: B.A., Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa, l953g Iowa State Teachers College, I954-115, Instructor in Latin- Soeial Studies, Xavier lligli School, Dyersvllle, Iowa, l9o:m-56. LIEUTENANT N. TERRY BULLOCK, B.Ed., M.A. Social Studies I Ycar cy' l'.',x'pcricncc: I Year at IIIAI.-I B.l'Id., Northwest Missouri State College, President, Kappa Delta Phi, 1955: M.A., University of Arkansas, 1956: United States Navy, I9fl'i'-51. LIEUTENANT ROGER D. LEARY, B.A. Science I Year :J I'fxpcricncc: I Ycar at xllllffl B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, I956. LT. FRANK RICIIARD SENISE, A.A., B.A., M.A. Social Studies and Illathemalics I Ycar' :J l'IA'IH'l'Il'lll'l'I I Year at Illtlffl A.A., Potomac State College, I953: B.A., Marshall College, l955: M.A., Marshall College, 1956: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, i955-56g Omicron Delta Kappa: Gamma Theta Upsilong Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Association ol' American Geographers, United States Navy, I945-46. - - R R34 l ' . TIIE FACULTY First row,l1fl to right: Major Orrval Maupin, Major James Fulkes, Major Elmer Jackson, Mrs. Edward Gamble, Lt. Col. Sidney Kersey, Mrs. Maud Shotwell, Lol. C. R. Stribling, Miss Iledwig Ilalner, Major Chester Ntmn, Mrs. Frank Blum, Major Eugene Lamm, Major .Ioe Bailey, Major G. David Bailey. Sceon1lrow,l1jtto right: Lt. Terry Bullock, Dr. Larry Epple, M.D., Capt. Russell Jacobs, Lt. Roger Leary, Lt. Bill Wood, Lt. Frank Senise, Lt. 'Robert Bishops Captain Robert Piper, Master Sergeant Bill Langston, Captain Paul Cherehes. 'l'liir1l row, lift to right: Major Derrill Kuhlman, Master Sergeant Leo Davenport, Major George Piper, Captain Charles Stribling, Lt. .Iohn Garry, Captain Darius Richardson, Master Sergeant .lohn Walker, Lt. Laurence Tilly., and Captain Vernon Sehneck. MASTER SERGEANT LEO P. DAVENPORT Assistant to PIWS62:T 16 Years of Experience: 3 Years al MMA Entered Army, December, .l940. Served at Camp Bowie, Texas, .l9'l-0-42, Fort Sam Ilouston, Texas, and Ilawaiian Islands, April, 194-2, to February, 194-3. Graduate ol' OCS, Fort Riley, Kansas, .Iune 10, I94-3. 440th Reeon. Troop, 40th Infantry Division, South Paeilic, May, ,I94-fl, to November, I945. Ileadquarters and lleadquarters Company, 8th Army, Yokohama, Japan, November, I94-7, to I'ebruary, l950. MASTER SERGEANT WILLIAM B. LANGSTON, JR. Assistant to PM ScS'c'I' I6 Years :J lfxpcrienee: 4 Years at Il'I1lfI,fl Entered Army, l9fl0g 23 months with 3lsL Infantry Division in Pacilic Theater, W l'l Wal' I 3 I year with 8th Army lleadtplarters, Korea. MASTER SERGEANT .IOII N L. WALKER .flssislant lo PIWSAZT 39 Years of l'Ixpcricnfv': 2 Years at llflflffl Entered Army, l9lT: Served with 26th Division, A.I'l.l . France, l9l7-l9g At- tended A.l'i.l'. University, Beaune, I rance, l9l9: Served with National Guard and O.R.C., i922-I9-'l0. Returned to active duly .Ianuary, I94-lg Graduate, Class No. T, Connnand-General Staff School, l t. I.eavcnworth, Kansas, l9fl-2: Served with lililitary Intelligence Service, I942-4-6: Army Advisory Group, China, l9fl6- lj-giollort Ilolabird, Maryland, I949-52, lleadquarters 7th Army, Germany J..-.m.m. 49 SEQRGEANT LLOYD V. IEARP Assistant to PM SQIZT I7 Years of Iffxpericnceg 1 Year at Ilfllllfl .Entered United States Army 1939, JelTerson Barracks, St. Louis, Missourig Graduated from The Airborne School, Fort Benning, Georgia, Attended Kingis Business College, l9fl63 Ilas served with 29th Infantry Division, I'l.',I'.O., Wt1l'ltI War Il, 82nd Airborne Division and I lth Airborne Division, Japan, Served with 2flth Infantry Division, Korea. DORIS D. DAVIDSON Secretary to the Superinlenzient I4 Years of Ifxpericnecg I-1 Years at IlfIIW.f1 Graduate, Chillicothe Business College, l9fl-3. MADGE B. GRA l'l.AlVlf Secretary I0 the Principal I 0 Years of Hxpcricnecg 5 Years at Mlllxl M.M.A., l9fll-4-35 Secretary, United States Army Air l oree, I9443-fl-5. SARA IL. IIEBERER Secretary lo Direclor of Admissions 7 Years rj l'IA7,Il'l'l:l'lIl'l'I I Year at lI4ll'I.f'l University ol' Missouri, I94-O-4-2, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Secretary, Stephens College, l.950-55. THE HIGH SGHUUI MIR The Missouri Military Academy is primarily a col- lege preparatory school. lt is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools, of the Private Schools Association of the Central States, and of the Missouri Educational Association. The academic department of the Mis- souri Military Academy offers to each boy a course of study that will Iit his needs and capabilities. A cadet who expects to enter college needs, in addition to completing the speeilic entrance requirements of the college of his choice, the introduction to a broad educational foundation which he will pursue in his Iirst years in eollegeg therefore, college-bound cadets are expected to complete either the Scientific Course or the English-Arts Course as outlined bc- low. To the cadet who does not expect to enter college, the course of study offers a wide variety of subjects, as outlined in the General Course below, from which he can choose those subjects which most nearly coincide with his interests and capabilities. Each course of study outlined below requires four full years of work in order to complete the require- ments of graduation. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE The Missouri Military Academy will graduate with diplomas those cadets in good standing who have completed with passing grades CND is the lowest passing gradej all of the following prescribed courses: English .............,.,....... 3 units Cyear coursesi Mathematics .............. . . .2 units 'lllistory and Social Studies ...... 3 units Physical Science ...,...... . . .1 unit. Practieal Arts ..,........ . . . l unit Fine Arts or English IV .... . . . I unit 3 't I'Ilectives ..........,..... . . .6 units ef QP Total .........,...,.... I7 units 'klnclnding United States llistory lncluding Mechanical Drawing and all Commercial courses AIl cadets are required to take the prescribed course of Military Science and Tactics The Missouri Military Academy will graduate with diplomas and will: l'l?C0llIllll'lIlIf1lI0ll for college entrance: I. 'I'hose cadets in good standing who have completed as a part of the pjescribed courses, listed above, the fol- lowing: Iinglis IV, elementary algebra, jmlane geom- etry, govermnent and economies, aml bio ogy or phy- sics or chemistry. 'l'wo years of the same foreign language arc strongly recommended. Aml 2. 'l'hose cadets in good standing who have completed the prescribed courses listed above and who have main- tained grade averages of CM during their junior and senior years. In averaging academic grades a B will counterbalance a Dug an A will counterbalance two D s g an A in Military, however, will counter- balance only one acatlemic D, CURRICULA OF THE MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT 'Phe Missouri Military Academy will graduate CUM LAUDIC UR SUM MA CUM LAUDE those cadets in good standing who, in l.he opinion of the faculty, have maintained levels of scholastic achievement sulliciently outstanding to warrant such distinctions. PROGRAM OF STUDIES BY YEARS A diploma will be conferred upon every cadet in good standing who completes successfully one of the three courses here outlined. These courses have been evolved from many years of experience and from'earefuI study of the entrance requirements of the various colleges and universities. 'I'hey are not only constructed to meet the needs of cadets who wish adequate preparation for college entrance but also to meet the needs ol' those few cadets who do not expect to continue their formal training beyond high school. Substitutions and combinations of these programs are not advised and arc permitted only in extreme cases. The Missouri Military Acad- cmy offers all those subjects in its curriculum for which there is a sufficient demand by thc cadets. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF COURSES I ENGLISH 'l'he study of onc's own language is thc most im- mortant subject in education A thorough Iounda- I . . , , . .U tion in the use of the Iunghsh Language is necessary to the prohtablc study of other subjects. ,I'hc ltnghsh courses listed below arc constructed with two main SCIl'IN'I'Il lC ENGLISII-AR'l'S GICNICIIAI4 H R4-quir:-:I C35 Required C31 Elf-rlim' CIJ . Rlwlllifljfl C47 ' FRESIIN1 lQ,,gli,,l, 1 pj,,gli,,h 1 Gcncral Setcnct Lnghsh I . Wtmrlrl Iltstory Algebra I Algebra I or Latin I General Matlicinattcs or General Sen-nec YE orhl llistory general Mathematics Altllfltfil I Elwliuy, My orld lltstory :General Scienct .atin I R' ' -I C3I R f ' 'I C2l IGI-clic' C27 R1-quired C23 IGI:-clinic C23 'IH'IiI1:Iil-ull II llgifgllilsll II Iliolbgy English Il Modern Ilistory Plane Geometry Algebra I or lfilllll II j I2ltl1'lPl'lt I UI' lfltlltttlb' lliology Plane Geometry gfloderjt jllstory I latte Geometry qptiiilysllijing ' - , - I . uantst YW' 'I' I hl Jl'::ic:LllliHl0ry 'ljypt-wrtginlgn l Mechanical Drawing 'Allin H Mcclutnica rawulg 'Pypewriting Mechanical Drawing Rvquirwl C4 or 51 Required C2 nr -II Iflccliccl C2 nr 05 Rcrpzirefl C2 or 3D ltlnitlish Ill English III l'IlyI-ws l5lIIljlNll'lll 3W'1'f'll . lljjxlfjll Algebra II ll. 5. llistory Algebra II U- 5- IIQHIUU' I-Iftnlilitfjfltllltl ' ll. S. Ilistory Plane Geometry Spanish I or Il 'I'Iypewri.ting or q Plane Gconjctry ' l phy,,i,.,,. . 1k'l'ypcwri-ting or I Speech Mechanical Drawing Advanced. I Ilystcal Scjcncc ,IUIIYIIUWFLLIIIK or l Mechanical Drawing El,.,.,i,.,. C2 ,W lj L0 'l'll0'0l l A lIll WI ' UNI Mechamcal Drawing gpu,,i,,h 1 0, ll IHTUIZFIIIPIIY R- ' 'I C4 'I II' ' -I C2 or 33 Iilerliw- C2 nr ID Rcquircrl C2 ur 31 lfllflim- C2 ur IJ 'IIff,',fii',.p, ICI' J 'fII,fii'..i. IV t:it.f...atr,' I-:..,ai..i. TY or. spmti.-it u Solid Geometry und American Government Algebra II Business Itnghsh Speech I 4' I 'Pri onolnctrv and 'tconomles . o lr veolnctry nut lncrlcan r0Vt'l'Illlll'lIl asic at iclnallcs gl K D I' ' S I'I C' I A Q I I IS M 'I K C Chemistry 7l I'ypt-writing or 'Prigononuetry and hcononnes Ilookkecpmg I YEAR American Government Mechanical Drawing Ilasic Mathematics l'ypcwriting or Commercial Arithmetic and S leech Mechanical Drawing Geography and Economics l'ypewriting or Mechanical Drawing I Spanish II Advanced Physical Science 'lf not already completed 50 MAJOR ICLIGENFI LAMM, PRINCIPAL objects in view, each of which is considered of equal importance: Cal the command and habitual use of good English, both written and spoken, Cbb the cultivation of the habit of reading good literature with discrimination, intelligence and enjoyment. ENGLISII I. Clfreshman Coursej One Unit. Primarily a study of the fundamentals of English Gram- mar and Composition, with special attention to sentence construction and analysis and the principles of good usage. lfrequent practice in composition, and a study of the more elementary English and American Classics are integral parts of the course. IQNGLISII II. CSophomore Coursej One Unit. A more advanced study of English Grammar, Rhetoric and Composition, with emphasis upon the three Prin- ciples of Rhetoric, with weekly theme-writing to help the student develop aml strengthen his powers of ex- pression. 'I'l1e reading of English and American Classics is continued, aml these are used as models in composition. ENGLISII III. C0pen to Juniors aml Seniorsj One Unit. American Literature is t.he main subject matter of this course. Theme writing is continued, and the lives aml works of the chief American writers are studied, together with the history of the development of American Litera- ture front Colonial times to l.he present. ICNGLISII IV. CSenior Coursej One Unit. 'l'his course is similar in treatment. to linglish Ill, except. that Iinglish Literature is made the basis of the course. The main aim of the course is to give the student the best possible preparation for his college work in Iinglish. 'I'he above four courses include the reading of World Classics as collatcral reading. PIHIIJIC SPICAKING. COpeu to Juniors and Seuiorsi One mt. An elementary course in the theor ' and practice of public speaking, bot 1 arguhmentative and oralorical. 'Phe object is to train thc pupil in the art of composing and delivering Iormal speeches aml also in extent wore speaking. 'Phe principles ol' debating are studied. Practice is afforded in all forms of speaking. ,Y A qw ,I .- .Q .-,.,. - . MATHEMATICS V Ill all mathematics courses, stress is placed on a thorough mastery of the four fundamental opera- tions and their application to the solution of prac- tical every-day problems. A clear understanding of fundamental principles and training in quantitative thinking forms the basis and main object of all courses. ALGEBRA l. Clfreshman Coursej One Unit. The usual topics of Elementary Algebra, up to and in- cluding the solution of quadratic equations. ALGEBRA ll. fOpcn to Juniors aml Seniorsb One Unit. Prerequisite: Plane Geometry. Beginning with a review of the fundamental operations, this course covers the following subjects: Simultaneous Linear Equations, Graphs of Linear and Quadratic Func- tions, Quadratic Equations, Square Root, Radicals, Theory of Exponents, Theory of Limits, Progressions, Combinations and Pcrmutations, Determinants, the Biuomiual Theorem, aml Logarithms. PLANE GEOMETRY. fSophomore Coursel One Unit. Prerequisite: Algebra 1. The ainl of this course is to train thc student in logical 'thinking by means of the demonstrative form of geometric proof. Frequent applications of Geometry to practical problems prove an incentive to the thorough mastery ot' the propositions, aml a minimum number of original exercises, adapted to the ability of the class, are sub- mitted in suitable notebook form. SOLID GICOMIGTRY. tSenior Coursel One-l'lalf Unit. Prerequisites: Platte Geometry aml Algebra ll. A continuation of the previous course as applied to three- dimensional hgurcs. Dcmonstrative proof, the solution of practical problems, and original exercises form the basis of this course in the same manner as in Plane Geometry. 'PLANE TR IGONOMETRY. QSenior Coursej One-llalf Unit. The object of this course is to acquaint the student with the fundamental principles of Trigonometry, and at the same time demonstrate the practical nature and universal application of the subject in its relation to higher Mathe- matics, Physics, aml Engineering. The first two months of the course are devoted to an intensive study of Log- aritlnns aml the basic formulas of Trigonometry, and the remaining time to the practical solution of right. and oblique triangles, aml an introduction to thc elementary applications of trigonometric principles to the solution of problems in Physics, Navigation aml Astronomy. GENERAL MATIIPIMATICS. Qlfrcslnnan Coursej One Unit. This course is designed for students who do not have a sufficient background in the principles of Aritlnnctic, as indicated by standardized tests, to warrant their con- tinuation with Algebra l. BASIC MATHEMATICS. f.lunior aml Senior Courseb One Unit. This is a general course in high school Mathematics with emphasis on the most practical aspects ofAlgebra, Geom- etry, und Trigonometry. lt is highl arithmetieal in con- tent and aims to provide the stutflent with a thorough practical mathematical background. Facility in the fundamental skills involving the four Aritlunetic opera- tions is stressed, and the methods used are those that stimulate aml develop quantitative thinking and a clear understanding of the fundamental processes. -f . M ECIIANICAL DRAWING. One Unit. This course includes the proper care and use of the con- ' ventional instruments, lettering, the simpler projections, rough sketching, and the fundamental principles of machine and architectural drawing. CA fee is charged for this course, to include rental of instruments and materials used.J science , A GENERAL SCIENCE. flfreshman Coursej One Unit. This course is an introduction to the study of Science, and is designed to acquaint the student wil.h the universal applications of Science in modern-day lite, and to some extent to furnish him with the scientific attitude ol mind so necessary to the successful pursuance of his later Science courses in school and college. The unit plan of instruction is followed. Frequent laboratory demon- strations by the instructor, of which the pnupil is, required to kecm a systematic record, awaken his interest aml direct liis attention to the wide applications of -Science, and its importance in the life of every human being. BIOLOGY. CSophomore Coursej One Unit. This course covers the structure and functions of many of the most important plants and animals,'with special em- phasis placed upon tl1e application ol biology to human welfare. .Particular attention is given to the anatomy aml physiology of the human body, to problems of health and disease, and to the laws of heredity. Constderably greater emphasis is placed upon the study of annuals rather than upon plants. PHYSI CS. One Unit. This course is designed to acquaint the student with 'the fumlamental principles of Physics and their application in nresent-day science and mechanics. 'Ihe course com- rises Molecular Physics, Mechanics of lfluids, Motion, lfflechanics of Solids, Mechanical Work aml Energy, Souml, Light, lleat., Magnetism, Elcctrostatics, Electric Currents, Electromagnetic induction, Dynamo-Electric Machinery, aml Radio-Telephony. The course includes the performance of a minimum of thirty-five experiments by each student who. is required to keep a careful record of these in systematic notebook l'orm. CHIQMISTRY. fOpen to Seniorsl One Unit. The chief aim of this course is to furnish the student with a working knowledge of the fumlamental principles of 'thc chemical composition of matter, so that he is equip ed to pursue with profit the more advanced courses in College Chemistry. The practical nature of science is emphasized in every possible way, aml non-technical library readings create an appreciation aml understanding of the many applica- tions of Chemistry in modern industry. ADVANCED PHYSICAL SCIENCE. fjuniors and Seniorsl One Unit. The purpose of this course is to provide further training in General Science on an advanced level for those juniors and seniors who desire further general knowledge ill Biology, Physics, Geology, Chemistry. .lt is not recom- mended .for college bound students who wish to pursue a scientific course. COMMERCIAL COURSES The increasing demands of business and the neces- sity that the young man of today be well trained for the duties he is likely to assume tomorrow lead M. M. A. to offer the Commercial Courses described below. Many cadets are taking this work for the purpose of assisting their fathers in business, or in order to fit themselves for similar work in other offices. Others are using them as a stepping-stone for college courses in commerce or Hnance. It is the plan of this course to give the student an adequate training along certain lines of work that will enable him to acquire ability and facility that will be ma- terially beneficial to him in business for himself or for others. Subjects are offered which train for accuracy, speed, and neatness, which are the fundamentals under- lying success in most any kind of business. Sub- jects are offered that will develop the student's ability to think-not only quickly and clearly, but correctly. This 'training awakens interesting prin- ciples that involve business transactions, and also 'trains the student to perform the duties of either employee or manager in the modern office. BOOK KEEPING 1. QOpen to Juniors and Seniorsl One Unit. The elementary principles involving the use of the jour- nal, cash hook, sales book, purchase book and ledger are explained aml transactions given to illustrate 'their use. A thorough drill is given in opening aml closing accounts and in lnaking trial balances and statements. '1 his course includes the use of business forms. A partnership busi- ness is organized, thus bringing into practical use prin- ciples in opening aml closing of accounts. TYPEWRITING. fOpen to Sophomores, .lnniors aml Senior-sl One Unit. Beginning with the 'touch method, the student is given a series of progressive exercises by which he masters the keyboard. Exercises follow in writing words, sentences and business letters, leading to the acquisition of prac- tical speed and accuracy in writing ordinary business and literary matter. The student should acquire ability to write at least forty words per minute from copy material. COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. fSenior Coursej One-llalf Unit. A study of world production aml distribution of the com- modities used by modern society. COMMERCIAL ARITII M ETIC. One-Half Unit. Beginning with a thorough review of the fundamental princi iles of Aritlnnctic, this course presents to the stu- dent tlhe important applications of this subject in modern business. Together with the usual topics of this subject, exercises in mental calculation and short methods of per- forming the fundamental operations make this course one of intense practical value to the student who expects to enter the business world. BUSINESS ENGLISII. One-Ilalf Unit. This course is designed as a terminal course for those seniors whose formal education in English will end with this course. About one-half of the time is spent in Clll- phasizing the mechanics of oral and written communica- tion. The rcmaining time is spent in studying World Literature, the object being to train students to read for pleasure aml for profit. HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES The work in this department is intended to pre- pare the student for an intelligent understanding of the duties and responsibilities of citizenship, Q22 to give him valuable information concerning the cle- velopment of Westerti Civilization, and to show the relation of cause and effect as seen in history. Supplementary reading, reports, notebooks, dis- cussions, and map-making form a regular part of the work. HISTORY I. CWorld Historyj Required of all Freshmen. One Unit. This is a general survey course in the progress of civiliza- tion from the earliest origins to the most recent events. It is organized to follow the ancient civilizations through the Roman Empire, the Renaissance and the Industrial Revolution, and to study the national histories of the im- portant national states aml lesser regions. The course is designed to form the factual basis in general understand- ings which are necessar for the more advanced llistory courses to follow. Empliasis is placed u on feographic, economic, social, and political hackgroundls of lfiistory. IIISTORY lf. CModern llistoryj Elective for Sophomores. One Unit. The work in this course is designed to give to the student a survey acquaintance with lNl7lodcrn Westertt Culture- the emergence of modern states from feudal states, the establishment of empires, growth in economic aml social affairs, efforts at world union-as a foundation upon which to stand in attacking present problems. IIISTORY lil. QAmerican llistoryj Required of all Juniors. One Unit. A full year course in the European backgrounds of Ameri- can History and in the rise and growth of the Re ublic to the Jresent time. The history ofthe American lsation is tauglit with economies, social and political growth as its theme. AMERTCAN GOVERNMENT. CRequired of all Seniorsj One-llalf Unit. A half-year course in the principles and practices of gov- ernment and politics. This course features a study of the Constitution, a workinvf knowledge of the machinery of government, the develfopment of new institutions of government within recent. times, aml a view toward possible future changes. ECONOMICS. Cllequired of all Seniorsj One-Ilalf Unit. A half-year practical course in the principles and practices that govern the business of living and of making a living in the modern industrial world. .lt deals with money, banks, buying and selling, borrowing, consumer educa- tion, international tradc and related subjects. The course is basic for those who expect to enter the business or professional world or for those who expect to do more advanced study in this Held in college. LANGUAGES LATIN Attention is given throughout the course in Latin to the derivation of English words and the com- parison of Latin and English syntax, with a view to broadening tl1e student's understanding and appreciation of the English language. This funda- mental knowledge is most helpfu in the written and spoken use of our own language. LATIN l. One Unit. The first ear's work in Latin comprises an intensive study of tfie elements of the language through constant drill in forms, syntax, aml simple composition work. Easy connected prose is read durmg the year. LATIN ff. One Unit. This course consists of a thorough review of the work of the first year, especially as to forms. Easy Latin reading, such as Roman Ifistory, lives of prominent Roman char- acters is taken up at an early date, and prepares the student for the more diflicult Caesar's Commentaries, which are read in part during the latter half of the course. The amount of reading is e uivalent to the first four books of Caesar's GaTlic Vlfar. Prose composition is studied weekly. SPANISH SPANISII I. Une Unit. llhxs ls an elementary course Ill the principles ol Spamsh Grammar. Drill on pronunciation, forms, and syntax, with frequent exercises in the rendition of easy sentences into Spanish, and the sight-reading of easy Spanish, form the basis of the course. SPANISII II. One Unit. ln this course the s stematic study of Spanish Grammar is continued, and tfie reading of nlore advanced texts is undertaken, with a view to the acquisition of a good reading knowledge of the language. Frequent practice in both prose composition and conversation develop in the student the familiarity with the S Janish idiom, necessary for more advanced courses in the language which he may later pursue in college. ART ART. One Unit. This course includes free-hand drawing and sketching, crayon drawing, work with water colors and tempera, and other forms of drawing and painting. The subject matter and the work done are adjusted to the particular needs, talents, and abilities of the class. . FLYING SCHOOL Through affiliation with the Mexico Flying Service, MMA is able to offer cadets a complete course in actual flying. This course is given at the Mexico Airport, an approved Iield, one mile east of the Academy campus. It is under direct government supervision and leads to a Private Pilot's License. Cadets are enabled to take this course in connection with their regular academic subjects. GUIDANCE AT M.M.A. Realizing that the adolescent years of a boy's life are the formative years when his character is molded and his attitudes and habits are lixed, the Missouri Military Academy has organized and instituted a complete guidance program which reaches out to each individual boy in an effort to provide sympa- thetic understanding and advice concerning his problems while a cadet, and to assist him in making a decision regarding a future vocation in terms of his needs, interests, abilities, and opportunities. When each cadet is regarded as a unique human being, the need for individual attention and an in- dividualized program becomes more apparent. With this fact in mind, the guidance program at MMA is administered by a group of men highly trained by study and experience in the problems of young men, to the end that each boy is given in- dividual and careful attention, helping him to make his own decisions in the problems which confront him. In order that we may serve best the individual needs of the cadet it is necessary that we may be able to answer the following questions concerning him: I. Out of what background does he come? 2. What is his present status academically, physically, socially, and culturally? 3. What does he want to do? What are his interests and his goals? 4. What can he do? What are his strengths, his limitations, and his opportunities? 5. What experiences should be made available to him? Guidance at MMA, then, is concerned with the direction ol growth in terms of: guidance from what, ffuidance to what, and uidance throu h what. e S g To tl1is end a series of questionnaires and 'tests is given to each cadet at regular intervals to deter- mine his aptitudes, abilities, interests, and achieve- ments in the various fields of his activity here at MM A These include, amon others, the Hen- . .. , , g , mon-Nelson and the Terman-MeNemar Tests of Mental Ability, the Stanford Achievement Test, the Iowa Silent Reading Test, the Tyler-.Kimber Study Skills Tests, the llcrnrcuter Personality In- ventory, the Foust-Schorling Test of Functional Thinking in Mathematics, the Social Usage Test, various tests of physical ability, and for the senior class., thc American Council on Education Psy- chological lCxamination and the Kuder Preference Record. These tests, coupled with a careful obser- vation and study of each cadet, give complete and authoritative information about each boy which is used in a personal, kindly, and understanding way to enrich his experiences here and to provide him with a well-integrated personality in later life. NO COLLEGE WORK MMA provides a post-graduate course for stu- dents who desire additional work to prepare for business or for college, but no college work is given. .lt is the lirm belief of the Academy that the inclu- sion of students of college age and experience tends to rob boys of high school age of many opportunities to develop their initiative and leadership. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Three years of elementary school work is required for admission to the Junior School. The require- ments .for admission into the Upper School are the satisfactory completion of the elementary school course as given in the MMA Junior School, or else- where. at ft' A recent graduate speaks at the annual initiation banquet of Delta Phi, honorary organization for top students. Only boys of good character are admitted to either department of the Academy, and those not amena- ble to a kindly, humane system of discipline are not acceptable. The Academy reserves the right to refuse admission to any applicant, and to re- quire the withdrawal of any cadet when such with- drawal is for the best interest of the institution. ADVANCED STANDING Students may enter either the Junior or Senior School with advanced standing provided their credits made elsewhere are satisfactory. A statement of all work done in other schools, together with the grades made and the credits earned, should be sent to the Academy by the principal, or by some other person in authority at the school last attended. RELIGION MMA is strictly non-sectarian but thoroughly Christian. All cadets are required 'to attend church services every Sunday morning. They attend the denomination to which they belong, or, if not regular church members, they go to the church of their preference. Sickness alone will excuse a cadet from attending church. VESI-'ERS-Each Sunday evening all cadets attend their own beautiful and inspiring vesper services in which the whole cadet corps takes part. These vesper services emphasize dignity and beauty in form of worship, reverence for religious ideals, and training in moral courage. LEAVES OF ABSENCE For the best interest of all the cadets it is impera- tive that furloughs be restricted to the regular periods. The experience of many years has gone into the .formulation of our furlough policy which is summarized below. REGULAR FURLOUGII' PERIODS-There are three regular furlough periods in each school year as follows: 1957-1958 QU The Fall Furlough extending from I0:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November I3 until 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 17. f2j The Christ- mas Furlough extending from I0:00 a.m. on Friday, December 20, until 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, .Ianuary 5, I958. f3j The Spring Furlough extending from I0:00 a.m. on Wednesday, March 5, until 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 11. 1958-1959 QU The Fall Furlough extending from I0:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November I2, until 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, Novem- ber I6. C2j The Christmas Furlough extending from I0:00 a.m. on Friday, December 19, until 8:00 p.m. 011 Sllnday- .Ianuary 4-, 1959. C3D The Spring Furlough extending from I0:00 a.m. on Wednesday, March 4, until 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March I0. SPECIAL FURLOUGHS-Such furloughs will be granted on an individual basis in times of emer- gency. f - I I 'Q' In MAJOII IC. R. JACKSON. DIIIICCTOII OI' ADMISSIONS In case of all absences caused by oflicial duties, sickness, or emergencies, the teacher aml cadet con- cerned will accept joint responsibility for the com- pletion of the work missed. 'l'he academic year is not completed until the Final I ormation on the last day of the Commencement season. At the discretion of the Superintemlent all credits may be withheld in the event the cadet con- cerned does not remain until this Final Formation. EDUCATIONAL TOURS Whenever the demand is suflicient, educational tours are provided for all intcrcstcd cadets. 'lihese tours last approximately ten days and consist of visits to points of historic importance. 'I'he cadets are accompanied by members of the faculty who supervise thctn throughout these tours. TUITION 'l'hc tuition for the year is Sl,fl50.00 aml covers instruction in all academic and military subjects together with the following items: Board, room. heat, light, table linen, bed Iincn, routine medical attention, athletics, use of swinuning pool. 'I'he entire tuition is due upon entrance but, lor con- venience, may be paid as follows: Payment, with application ..............,, 25,00 I'aytuent upon acceptance ol application. . ISILIIII l'aymeut September Ist. ...,...,,,..,,..., 875.00 Payment .Ianuary lst .....,.,.....,...,.. -I-00.00 'liolal ............... ...,....... I'I5lI.fIlI .-. CAII remittances should be madc payable to the Missouri Military Academy aml sent directly to it.J UNIFORM OUTFIT 'I'hc articles listcd below comprise the unifortn outfit as worn by all cadets. 'I he total c of the uniforms toffcthcr with their accessories i U .2 I barracks cap I web belt, ga rison 2 cap covers, while 2 white dress melts 2 overseas caps, garrison 2 pairs cotto 1 khaki trousers I trench coal 2 pairs drcs. gloves, while I pair dress trousers 2 2 pairs garrison trousers I I overseas cap, dress 2 2 regulation black lies I I regulation bed spread ' I ,, . ,. . .. regulation khaki ties fl 2 garrison jackets I Al- garrison shirts overseas 1 aps, cotton khaki tlrcss lilo sc regulation laundry bags dress belt bttcklc complete set of Insignia cotton khaki shirts web belt. khaki EQIM CII Q I 'l'he Fixed Charges listed are based upon present prices of conunoditics and the school will accept applications based upon those rates until further notice. If the prices of commodities continue to ad- vance it may become necessary to make a corre- sponding slight incrcasc in the Ifixed Charges to students who enroll after such increase, if any, shall bccomc effective. 'I'hc State of Missouri has a two per cent sales tax. INCIDENTAL EXPENSES 'I'hcse expenses are indefinite and vary frotn month to month. The Quartermaster Department is equipped to supply the essential needs such as books, school supplies, toilet articles, stationery, etc. These supplies are issued to the cadet by the week or by the month. If abnormal replacements are caused by the misuse or loss of these articles, the cost of replacements will be borne by the cadet out of his own personal allowance. The Quarter- master also supervises the repairing of shoes and clothing, the cleaning and pressing of uniform equipment, and other expenditures necessary for the comfort and well-being of the cadets. They will not be allowed to purchase non-essential arti- cles without written permission from their parents, as tt ts the policy to keep these monthly expenses as low as possible. A statement is rendered by the Quartermaster Department each lnonth. Iiach cadet will pay for his personal Iattndry and for the laundering of his towels and bed linens. ALLOWANCES Money will be issued to cadets, provided a fuml is left on deposit with the Academy for the purpose, muamounts not to exceed 53.00 per week. We make tlus rccommendation for disciplinary reasons. For 4'X21lYlPI1'. when a cadet carelessly destroys any of ,E fr it I l -Q at I zsigp ' H1 -,.IJU his school supplies, he is required to replace them out of his pocket money. We recommend for .Iunior School cadets, E5l.50 per week, Fresluncn and Soph- omores, 552.00 per week, ,Iuniors and Seniors, 553.00 per week. ARTICLES TO BE BROUGHT FROM HOME 'I'hc following articles required by the eadet should be brought from home. YOU WII.I. NOTIC 'I'IIA'I' 'l'IllC ACAIJICMY FUIINISIIICS AI.I. SIIIiIC'I'S, I',II.l.0WS, PILLOW CASICS, 'l'0WI'iI.S AND 'l'AIil.I'I LINICNS. '7 I pair house slippers I5 Iiandkerchiefis I pair gym shoes 2 pair blue jeans I2 pairs plain black socks I pair rubbers f.lunior School Cadets may .. blankets fany kindj have black or dark blue I rug f36x63 or Iargerl l 11, socksj pairs athletic or sweat socks .I I complete set toilet articles fwil lout easel pair shoe trees fl- pairs pajamas I llible fCathoIics should I pair suspeuders bring a pocket missal or fx suits underwear prayer boulil I bath robe I dictionary fWcbstcr I bathing trunks Collegialel I shoeshining outfit, I. pair black leather gloves 11. 2 plain white broadeloth Ngsl dress shirts fno button- down eollarsg no French cuffsj pairs black oxfords fplain toe, Navy-type Iaccl I pair combat. boots or high to 1 shoes fUppcr School oillyl pair high ovcrshoes fbul- ton or zip ierj f.Iunior School on yj xfkg 15, fr? f'I'he Academy will furnish the necessary munber tapes for marking clothing.D In addition to the foregoing, every boy should bring the necessary athletic equipment for all sports, or plan to purchase it at the Academy. A proper amount of play is a necessary part of any well- rounded educational program, hence the necessity of this athletic equipment. Ile should also bring any lnusical instrument hc expects to use while at the Academy. UINIFUIIIIIS Lfjl lv Right: Dress uniform with overcoat, fatigue uniform, oflicer's dress uniform, cotton khaki uniform, dinner jacket, ysintcr garrtson umform, dress umform, garrison uniform with ovencoat. CAUTIONS I'ixtra and mlnecessary articles should be excluded from the cadet's equipment as they are not per- mitted iu the quarters. Keepsakes, such as rings and watches, or any ar- ticles of unusual value or to which there is fatnily sentiment attached, should not be included in at cadet's equipment. 'VIIUNKS-'I'runks tnust be plainly marked with name and residence printed on both ends so that in case of miscarriage they may be easily traced and recovered. No responsibility will be assmned by the school for articles of clothing, books, etc., that are left at the Acadelny during the sumlner vaca- tion, or after the cadet has departed from the insti- lution, unless they are securely packed in boxes or lockers, plainly marked with owner's name and written notice given to the school authorities. PROI'I'iR'l'Y DAMACIC-Property dautage by ca- dets will be repaired at their expense from their per- sonal allowance. Where individual responsibility can- not be detertnined definitely, the cost will be pro-rated. SPIGCIAI. CIIAIIGICS-When cadets are confined to the Post Hospital there is a charge of 357.00 per day to cover this additional expense. All expenses connected with the proper care of cadets in cases of severe illnesses are borne by them. 'I'he charge for private lessons in either vocal or instrumental music for the school year is 5iSI00.00. Courses in Chemistry, Physics, Iiiology, 'I'ypewriting, Special Reading, Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing, and Aeronautics require a fee to cover the expendable equipment used in them. 'I'he members of the senior class are charged a fee of Si3I0.00 to cover the cost of the diploma. SPICCIAI. CONDITIONS--Cadets are admitted only upon the express condition that they remain at the Academy until the end of the school year. In case a cadet is suspended or dismissed for mis- conduct or breach of school discipline or leaves the Academy before the end of the school year, then tllly tuition, fees or other charges, or any tnoney already paid to the Academy on account of tuition, fees or other charges, shall be retained by it as earned or liquidated damages, and any unpaid bills on account of these items shall become immediately due and payable to the Academy as earned or liquidated damages. In cases of severe illness whereby any cadet is detained from the school by the advice of the school physician aml with the consent of thc school authorities, and such cadet is thereby com- pelled to remain out of school for a longer period than one month, then in such event, the school will refund Iil0.00 per week on the school bill of such cadet for such period beyond one month that said cadet is out of school on account of said illness. All bills must be paid before classroom grades are officially recognized. 'I'he school will not be responsible for injuries re- ceived by the cadet while at the Academy or while enroute to or from it. Neither will the school bc rcsponsible for loss in case of fire or theft. O FIJ ' 25? Bgdm con... oi'- ego.. , cn e,,'-5 FQN ... ,., OH... :P-I-7-E swab of-K: U, 5 5' 203 --CII ,.,z-P AI- is-' cf? 'T' gg? I'- qi FE 90 WH Go ggi 7T'v-- 05 o we FD 053. 'S Sm Em I1 go 'iw 4-1 Q30 5.5. O :Q CDD- Nev Q0 Em Djs mi NIP! Gwlo- -492,1 I ,.... A A II I2 I3 1.1. I5 I6 I7. I8. 19. 20 2I .22 23 24 25 26 27 AWA ANVARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE. This award is given by Major C. M. Nunn. AWARD FOR IIIGIIEST PROFICIENCY IN MATIIEMATICS. SCIENCE MEDAL. SPELLING PLAQUE. AWARD FOR TIIE IIICIIEST SCIIOLARSIIIP in the Freshman Class. AWARD FOR TIIE IIICIIEST SCIIOLARSIIIP in the Sophomore Class. APVARD FOR TIIE IIIGIIEST SCIIOIQARSIII P in the Junior . ass. AWARD FOR TIIE IIIGIIEST SCIIOLARSIIIP in the Senior Class. AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC. AWARD FOR IIIGIIEST SCIIOLARSIIIP IN JUNIOR SCIIOOL GRADUATING CLASS. AWARD FOR IIIGIIEST SCIIOLARSIIIP IN SEVENTII GRADE CLASS. IIIGIIEST SCIIOLARSIIIP IN FOIIRTII, FIFTII AND SIXTII GRADES. FRY CUP FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING. PLAQUE presented to that company having the highest Aca- demic standing during the year. I.YI.E C. WILSON .IOURNALISM AWARD. This award will be presented to a senior member of Quill and Scroll who has made an outstanding contribution to the Eagle. AWARD FOR TIIE BEST DRILLED CADET. This award is limited to Iirst-year students. It is made as a result of com- petitive drill held during Connnencement Week. AWARD FOR TIIE BEST DRILLED CADET. This award is limited to students who have had military training in excess ol' one year. Il. is also made as a result ol' competitive drill. AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORIVIANCE AS A CADET COM MISSIONED OFFI- CER. AWARD FOR CIIAMPIONSIIII' COMPANY. This award is made as a result ofa competitive drill held during Couuneneemcnt Week. AWARD TO TIIE SENIOR MILITARY STUDENT considered most valuable to the R. O. T. C. AWARD TO TIIE JUNIOR MILITARY STUDENT considered most valuable to the R. O. T. C. AWARDCTO TIIE SOPIIOMORE MILITARY STUDENT considered most valuable to the R. O. T. . AWARDCTO TIIE FRICSIIMAN MILITARY STUDENT considered most valuable to the R. O. T. . 'PHE COLONEL JEROME G. IIARRIS AWARD for Highest Military Elliciency Rating in Junior School. CHICAGO TRIBUNE GOLD MEDAL FOR MILITARY SERVICE. CIIICAGO TRIBUNE SILVER MEDAL FOR MILITARY SERVICE. IVICCONNELL KOR EAN TROPIIY for outstanding military achievement in R. O. T. C. work. RDS... 28. 29. 30. 31. 32 33. 34. 35. TIIE KELCE TRACK TROPIIY. AWARD FOR TIIE BEST ATIIL 36. discipline. 37. Q ,,,. .. .....,,..Cj ' fx . 1 38. J -51 tit 39. 410. tl. 4-2. 43 44-. 45. Legion of IIonor 47. WM. S. LOWE TROPII WEAPONS PLAQUE for proliciency in weapons. PLAQUE presented to that company having the highest military standing during the year, McDONOUGII TROPHY. This award is made to t.he best 120-pound athlete. ETE. ICIITING HEART. . IRELAND TROPIIY FOR A F BABE R UTII AWARD for Sportsmanship. LEN .IAPP FOOTBALL PLAQUE. MERI'I' AWA RD', given to all cadets who complete the year with a clear record with respect to PLAQUE presented to that company having the best disciplinary standing during the year. AWARD FOR TIIE NEATEST ROOM. This award is made to each of the occupants of the room which has been most nearly perfect throughout the entire year. PLAQUE presented to that company having the neatest quar- ters during the year. AWARD FOR TIIE BEST GROOMED CADET. This award is limited to Iirst-year students. TIIE S'I'R IBLING TROPIIY for Ilighest Eflicieney Rating in Junior School. IIAI. IIEYMANN MEMORIAL PLAQUE. . AWARD FOR TIIE MOST VERSATILE CADET. TIIE COL. JEROME G. IIARRIS CUP FOR MOST SOL. DIERLY QUALITIES. FELLOWSIIIP CUP. This award is offered b Don W. llooton, Chicago, Illinois, a Legion of Ilonor Cadet olythe class of 1919. The award is made to the cadet who is voted by the Corps ol' Cadets to the most valuable cadet to the institution. 16. TIIE CIIARLES I. WA LL AWARD for Scholarship, Service, Leadership and Character. A silver loving cup presented to the Aeadem by Dr. Raymond Moore, of Lake Forest, Illinois, former Principal of the Academy. Engraved each year with the name of the winner. Y for Senior showing greatest all-around development. 48. COMPANY SPELLING TROPIIY. 49. FOLEY GOLF TROPIIY. Awarded annually lo an outstanding member of the varsity golf team. 50. LEGION OF IIONOR. Admission to the Legion ol' Ilonor, for industry, integrity and abiding loyalty, is the highest honor attainable by a cadet. 51. TIIE MARKSMANSIIIP PLAQU 52 53 54-. GREEN-SCII MOLLER SWI MMI E. . . IIATTALION MARKSMANSIIIP MEDAL. . FACULTY PLAQUE FOR JUNIOR SCIIOOL LOYALTY AND COOPERATION. NG AWARD. 55. STEVE WALKER MEMORIAL AWARD. This award is for the outstanding Iirsl-year cadet. 56. TIIE R. O. A. MEDAL. I 57. TIIE S. A. R. MEDAL. 58. TIIE DORSEY ANDERSON, '95, 5.1. TROPIIY. s swnfnl Anrlvmfs M 5 AI M. .A. 1. , QXLQA 7- UFFICEHS ' ASSUCIATIUNS ' SUUIETIES whnwemmfwlmi -13, li I v l - COMMISSIONED OFFICERS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 1 I M-,,,,, ,ww clpjy 14, rigllfj: KI'Il':IlYI', Mvlxniglll, wlI'1llllt'l'ly, xII'I'lxll'. lxrzulsv, lIrum', l.umlr, Wingvr. l'l1'II4'll5l1'III, ID un - ' l l'lllIl row Clrjft tn riglllj: 2nlI IIICIIIUIIZIIII llriun Ilrwluvl Cu Jluin SIIIIIIIOI Ilircl NIEIDUI' Kurl. lIl1T Illl0lCI', la a' . . . . l 0 J rv I Imllwll ' ll IICIIIIIH 'lliffcr V1 :lain I ' ' I ' ' I ' ' y' ,. . . . , , . ' I Alu mul' bl'lmlm'm' S,.m,,,,1,-nw Upfl U, righll: Ilmlsfm, bl15l'I'iI, f,lzu'k, A., 'llllnlnlum lxrm-gvr, I'nw1'll, L.. 5IllIZIlIZlII, bpvlllllun, hllun Svcurlzl row Qld! lu rightj: Cfnpluin Frcel Cullum, 2nd ljculcnunt, llonuld Slcpllcmz, flupluin ,lumcs Carter, Zml 'l'lmmp:+ml, .l. ll. 1 l c l'C'm'll' llmllly llmlsl' 'llllirfl rum Clrjfl In rigllll: llzlraul, II., 4:1II'l'l'II, llmlcr, IUIll'I'IlIllll. 'I'l1mllus, Ilmwslvr, la A., Wilson, C. l1,,,,,,-ll, mm flqfl lu rigllll: Ilzulvr, I,I'IlII'l', Iiugl-rs, Mivr, SIUIIU, Nlzllwr, I,CIIl'llII., llc lvlvllilllgllllll DELTA PHI I'l 'lll F010 Ulf! lu riglllj: Iinmlcr, Shaw, flllI'IOI', .l.. Ilruvc, SIIIIZIIHIII, Tiger, llullon. 1 -Sf'l'0lllll'1IlU Clqfl to flglllli lim-ssl, l'1:li1'un, lfulkmzs, Uvimlu, I'mvcll, II., Scllulmun. SITIIIIII row Qlqfl In righlj: 'l'ig0r, Slllilllbll., 'Ill':jIIll1'IOI', Iiulln ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I IIVIII, Aromle-s, fllllllllllgllillll, DIIIIIIQIIPZ, Olive-r, 'lluvlu l run1 row Clql? In riglllj: llnlllcy, Illlinur. Wm-slum. Ifurlor., ,l,, Wmlvr. If ., U llll. 1 IL 'I Wk 'ig Humbul lxANSASl1I'I'YGROUP JILIYI STATE GRUUPS SUIIIUIII, organizations ulzulo up of honorary and goograpliic' groups do muvh in maintaining lho high morale of M.M.A. czulols. Boys from various lurrilorics, Suvh as Missouri, Chicago zuul Oklahoma are humleii logulhcr lo parlivipzllu in various functions. ln zuhlilion, 4-ortain honorary groups such as Della Phi zuul thc Fusilccrs rcquirc oxc-4-Ilomre in 1-ompclilion for membership. ',l,'I1c:-14: orgunizzllions :Io much lo promote good-fellowship and comraulcship among lho vzulcl hotly. IOWA AN D NICIIIIASKA GIIOUI' ARKANSAS, TEXAS AND OKI-AHOM N ONUU LAINSAS QIIOUI Q,ObMOI'OI I I AN l ROUI WUWWEEQ.- 1' ' 11.112 .. . - -1- -- 'W H45 llltilll S'l'. LOUIS Gliolu' ll I INOIHI IIOUI' MISSOURI 1 ROUI VARS ITY TEAMS fi, v f xmxxwg, ' A x4 UK 1 3 x. Q we E ., '- if W 'Mew x . .....N.T,., 5 ' 4 , + .353 Nt wx: A Nf- xiii 441 E4 MSDN MQ 14.11 1 ge 3 1 f la 11 A VNIQSITY IiASKl'I'I'IiAI.I. 'I'l'1uKM -f , w - ' , Q. ... s ,F . ,A ' y. ,x ' n 5 Q VARSITY TENNIS 'I'l'1A M VAlg5l'l'y p'00'l'lgAl,l, 'VICAM VAIiSI'l'Y SWlMMlN1i'I'I'IAM W An.. I Y ,L fi 15 ' Q9 U11 rx m A A N, M i M hw . 1.x M H xv -5' I kkffk H .Y tr H g xx' f E i ' H , . NY' - 'fy X ,,', ' ' .VL -, H , W M ' 'ff' ' :Km 4 X ' 6 fj, 1 QEYQ' L ,X,vM ,XnMA x I . 1 , ,X ' A ' If V 'A . :M K X l .0 'W , V mu- w X . I TSW ' 'W' A f S' f A' ff: , , . as L 1 v :Il XX A k Q , 1. 1' .Ml L L a, r. I ?r, . ' K N f Al K .Q x . W 16 2 -I f 5 ,K ' A eww x VAIlSl'I'Y WIil'lS'l'l,lNG 'I'l'1AM ywuslflvy UASIQHAIII, 'VIQAIXI VAllSl'I'Y'I'li1NZK 'I'I'1A M VARSITY GOLI+ l'l'1AM, VARSI'l'Y llll I.I'I 'VICAM M-l.l.l1H Q. i ,.' x 3 -Y -Y -uv -V HONOH GUAHIJ INTHA-MURAL TEAMS Q q-n- CO. A. I+'00'I'BAI.l. CU. ll. I+'00'I'llAl.l. , I t W '00 f-'K UV CA WINS co. c. FO0'l'l!ALL ALr..s'rAu Fo0'rnAr.I 59 SR NL' I ll mul f - fx .. 'W' IDX won, 'I AC DE Y Nilliw Ml 0003511 P i k .UNDERGRADUATE JUNIUR CLASS Front row Qlefl lo Figlllji Chatham, Slimlel, Vlfealherly, Win ger, Vaughn, Krause, Dyer, Sorenson, Moore, Finney. SUCOIIII row Clfjl lo rightj: Sierra, Shaw, Clark, A., Spellman Plake, Powell, C., Jenkins, .l., Dull, Forlner, lloeder. Third row Cleft to riglllj: liuugh, liongiounni, Nl., Young Thomas, Calvin, Dominguez, 'l'urk, Cunningham, C., Smith W., Cray. .l 'ourLlz row Clfjl to righlj: Rogers, Sehurlz, D., limos, Boss, Barun, D., Hager, Stone, Kohlbeekcr, Pelican, Seharlz, W Fifth row Qlqjl to rightl: Peterson, Bader, Tucker, Oliver Santas, Pfeiffer, Menrlqznllalll, Luis, V. 60 GLASSES ...g wwf. , +f....+ ' i .V i - N., 2. mf 1...ee.4...w.-.,fi... . A - 4 M. A-,v . A X , 'nw- SUPHUMURE GLASS Front row Cleft lo righlj: Cong, Sultzman, Pipkens, Kramer, Gartung, Knigge, Watson, S., Spence, Finney, Page. Secmul row Cleft lo righlj: Dalton, Meyer, .l., Sennett, Allen, Siegel, llolin, lVledsker, G0lllll, Porter, Kinsey. 'fllirrl row Qlqfl lo l'ij.QIIlDf lloeplner, Prinee, lslippe, lllaneo, Colloea, Bowen, P., Pieo, Pimperl, Connelly, 'l'., Powers, R. l 0ll.l'llI row Qlrfl to riglllj: Perry, Whittaker, Berry, Mellalc, Sutter, Parrish, Powell, R., cIOIIllEllSliy, Arnold, lVlel'.anglilin, Simone, S. FRESHMAN GLASS I'll'lIIIl row Qllffl I0 righlj: llueneman, Usborne, G., Taylor, While, Keppner, M1-Kinney, Wagner, S., Reisel, Harmon, S1'll0.lli'l'. Spfllllll row Qlqfl In righlj: lfarlliold, Smith, S., lVleCollum, Ifulkes, Brown, D.,0vi1-do, Lanier, liaran, R.l'., Stiller-ipher, llovik. 'l'hir1l ron' Qlajl to figlllji S1-ott, Gunzelman, Loomis, Lester, lliez, Austin, Wilkerson, Osborn, K., Myers, D., Cherehes. I IlIll'lII ron' Ulf! to riglztj: Green, J. li., Bledsoe, Tjaden, Attebery, Gerdenieh, Johnson, Sampers, Sesler, Simone, S. A., liaker. 61 SENIUR C ,t-DAVID A. ARENDS, ICIIIIIIUFSI, Illinois. Company A, Cadet Corporal5 Glee Club 2, 35 Fusileers 3, 45 A Company l'ootball 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 4-5 Academic Distinetions in Modern Ilistory 2, Spanish I. 3. 2-.IQIIN ANDREW BARBER, Springfielrl, Illinois. Com- pany Af, Cadet Private5 Varsity Swinnning 4, Letter 4. 3--.RICIIJARD ALLAN BECKER, Illorton, Illinois. Com- vany A, Cadet PFC5 Band 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 45 arslty Tennis 45 Eagle 4. 4-IIENRY ARANGO BERNAL, IVIaracaiI1o, Iv:-nezuela, South fflnerica. Company A, Cadet Private5 Company Football 4, Letter 4. 5-SAMUEL RICHARD BI RD, Iliicliita, Kansas. Company A, Cadet Captain, Drum Major aml A Company Execu- tive 0fIieer5 Concert Baml 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Baml 1, 2, 3, 45 Drmn Major 3, 45 .Dance Baml I, 2, 3, 45 Drum aml Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Connnamler 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 llonor Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Fnsileers 3, 4, Executive Oflicer 45 Military Gold Wreath5 Soldiers Bar 2, 45 Award for the Sophomore Militalpy Student Considered Most Valuable to the ROTC5 Merit ward I, 2, 35 Award for the neatest room I, 25 A Company Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. 2-EETIGR NVESLEY B LCM, Glencoe, Illinois. Company D, Cadet Pr1vate5 Varsity Football 4, Letter 45 Glee Club. 7-TIIOMAS KENT BOIILEY, St. Louis, Nlissouri. Com- pany D, Cadet Sergeant5 Rifle Team 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter 3, 45 Sharpshooter I, 2, 35 Expert 45 Delta Phi I, 2, 35 Life- saving I5 Eagle Staff 3, 4. 8-ROBICRT BRUCE, Wichita, Kansas. Company A, Cadet Master Sergeant5 Merit Award I5 Delta .Phi I, 45 Soldiers Bar 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity ,Baseball 15 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Iompany Football I, 2, 35 All Star Foot- IPUII 33 Softball 2, 35 Gold Military Wreath 25 Glee Club I. 9-.I. FR ED CALLUM, Oklahoma City, OICIUIIIIIIIG. Company D, Cadet Captain aml Company CommamIer5 Varsity boot- ball 1,.2, 3, 4-, .Letter 45 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Letter I, 2, 3, 4-5 Captain Wrestling Team 4-5 Fusileers I, 2, 3, 4, Connnamler 4-5 Glee'Club 15 Color Guard 1, 35 Gold Military Wreatl1.l, 2, 3, 45 Soldiers Bar I, 2, 3, 4-5 Merit Award 35 Rifle Team 1, Letter 1. Ill-.IAM ES WILLIAM CARTER, Kansas City, .lVIissouri. Coinpany A, Cadet Captain aml Battalion Adjutant5 Delta .Pln I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Marching Baml 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Baml 1, 2, 3, 45 Ilungry Five 2, 35 Cocktails Combo 3, 43 -ljflllllwtllltl Bugle Corps I, 2, 35 Athletic Association 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 45 Gold Military Wreath 3, 4-5 Plaque for the best in Junior Weapons 35 Smoller- Green Swimming Trophy 35 Honor Guard 1, 2, 35 Mess Sergeant 2, 35 Mess Oflicer 4. 11-ALBERT R. CUNNINGIIAM, Storm Lake, Iowa. Com- pany C, Cadet Corporal5 Fusileers 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Varsity Football 3, 4-, Letter 45 llonor Guard 45 Treasurer ol' Senior Class5 Glee Club 3, 4-5 Softball 35 Wrestling 3. LASS I2-,IOIIN TIIOMAS IFILLERMAN, JR., lVorm.anfIy, Mis- souri. Company A, Cadet Corporal5 Marching Baml 3, 45 Concert. Band 3, 45 Dance Baml 4-5 Company Football 45 Com- pany Football Letter 45 Merit Award 35 Award for Neatest loom 3. I3-TIIOMAS EDWARD FELTENSTEIN, St. Joseph, Missouri. Com many C, Cadet Corporal5 Soldiers Bar 35 Glee Club 35 Company Football 45 Company All Star 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Softball 35 M.P. 3, 4. 14-LAWRENCE XAVIER GARRETT, Kansas City, Mis- souri. Company A, Cadet Corporal5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Librarian 3, 45 Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Rifle Marksman I, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Athletic Manager 3. I5-GLENN LEE IIODSON, Kansas City, Missouri. Com- pany D, Cadet Sergeant5 Varsity B Team Basketball 3, Letter 3. I6-,IOIIN ,IDSEPII ,IEN KINS, Little Rock, firlmnsas. Company D, Cadet Private5 Company .Football 4, Letter 45 Company All Star Football 45 Maroon ar 4. I7-WILLIAM KEIJIGII KENNEY, Butler, Missouri. Com many Af Cadet. PFC5 Marching Baml 3, 45 Concert Baml 3, 45 Dance Baml 3, 45 Maroon Bar 35 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Rille Marksman 4. I8-ICLOY LUIS KERCII, Caracas, Venezuela, South America. Company A, Cadet Private. I9-DONALD RAY KIRKMAN, Des Moines, Iowa. Com- pany D,i' Cadet Private5 Varsity Wrestlirlg 3, 45 Varsity I'raek 35 Company Football 45 Company All Star Team 4. 20-GERALD WA'1'SON KOPP, St. Louis, llflissouri. Com- pany C, Cadet Private5 Drum and Bugle Corps I, 2, 3, 4-5 Concert Baml 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Baml 2, 3, 45 Com any Foot- ball 3, 45 Varsity Swimming fl, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Gollpl, 3, 4. 21-RONALD EDMOND KRIEGER, Peoria, Illinois. Compan C, Cadet Sergeant5 Compan Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 4-5 Company Basketballyl, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Gold Team 3, 45 Fusileers 3, 4-5 llonor Guard 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4-5 Glee Club 15 Eagle 4. 22-GILBERT EDWARD KROEGER, Bethany, Missouri. Company A, Cadet Sergeant5 Marching Baml 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Concert Baml I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Speech Contest 35 Company Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Golf 15 Merit Award 35 Soldiers Bar 35 Fusileers 3, 45 llonor Guard 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Company Basketball 35 Wrestling 25 Softball 2. 23-ROGER OWEN LAMB, St. Louis, Ilflissouri. Company D, Cadet Corporal5 Soldiers Bar 25 llonor Guard 2, 3, 4: Fusileers 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Company Football 2, 3. 41 Company Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 4. 24--LEON NEILL LONG, Kansas City, Missouri. Company D, Cadet Corporal5 Soldiers Bar 3, 45 Merit Award 35 Steve Walker Memorial Plaque 35 Fusileers 3, 45 llonor Guard 3, 45 Baml 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 35 Company Football 3, 45 Company Football All Star 45 Golf Team 3, 4, Captain 45 Foley Golf Trophy 35 Rifle Team 3, 4-. 25-LARRY ALLEN MeCRAY, Davenport, Iowa. Company A, Cadet Private5 Varsity Football. V 26-,IAMES REGINALD McKNlGIlT, Kansas City, Mis- souri. Company D, Cadet Sergeant5 Company Football I, 2, 3, 45 Com an All Star 4-5 Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 45 Drum aml Buglc Corps 1, 2, 35 llonor Guard 2, 35 Varsity Swimming I, 25 Concert Baml 1. 27-.IAM ICS MAKER, Pawlrusha, Olrlahoma. Company D, Cadet Private5 Compan Football 35 Company All Star 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Warsity Football 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Fusileers 45 M.P. 4-. 28-ALBERT MATTIIEW MEJIA Il, Kansas City, Mis- souri. Company D, Cadet Sergeant5 Company Football I, 2, 3, 4-5 Rifle Team I, 45 Varsity Baseball Manager I5 llonor Guard I, 2, 3: Fusileers I5 Soldiers Bar I, 45 Company Basket- ball 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramaties Club 2, 35 Distinction Spanish l. 29-DAVID CIIARLES MIGRKLE, Normandy, Illissouri. Company C, Cadet Corporal5 Marching Baml I, 2, 3, 45 Drum aml Bugle Corps I, 2, 3, 4-5 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3. 30-ALBERTO MIZRAIII, Caracas, I,l'lll'ZIH'llI, South flrnerica. Company D,,' Cadet Private. 31-ANGEL M. MIER, Aguascalientes, Ags., Aflexieo. Com- pany C, Cadet Private5 Company Basketball 3, 4-5 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Maroon Bar 3. 32-LA RRY DALE PECKIIAM, Wichita, Kansas. Company D, Cadet Private5 Glee Club 25 .Fusileers 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Third in State .Iunior Wrestling I956. 33--GONZALO ALFREDO QUINTERO, Caracas, Vene- zuplu, Sunil, ,1,,,,,ri4-11. Company A, Cadet Privateg Com. pany Football 4. 34,-S'I'EWART IIOUSTON REITER, Peoria, Illinois. Company C,,' Cadet Corporal5 Glee Club 3, 45 Soldiers Bar 3: Com ,any Football 3, 45 Company Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 4-5 Rifle Team 4-5 Fusileers 3, 45 Ilonor Guard 4-5 Color Guard 45 M.P. 45 Expert Rifle 3. 35-EDWARD JAMES RIIINER, Des Ilfloines, Iowa. Com- ,any A, Cadet .PFC5 Company Football 2, Letter 25 KV,-estling 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4-5 Varsity Football 4, Letter 45 Battalion Wrestling Champion 165 .b. Class 35 Athletic Association 45 M Club 45 Ilead M.P. 3, 4-5 Marks- man 3. 36-BRIAN DAVID ROCKEL, University City, Missouri. Compan A, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant5 Fusileers I, 2, 3, 45 llonor dilard 3, 45 Soldiers Bar 45 Company Football I, 2, Letter 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter 45 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letter 35 Class Treasurer I, 2, 35 Delta Phi 45 Rifle Marksman 1. 37--BEN NY RUSSI, Hugo, Oklahoma. Company D, Cadet 2mI Lieutenant5 Company Basketball 15 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 1' usileers 2, 3, 4-5 Marksman I, 2, 3, 4-. 38-OSCAR MIGUEL SALDIVIA, lI!llYlll.iSiIlIl'l0, I'eno- zucla, South ffrnerica. Company D, Cadet Private5 Com- pany Football 4. 39-RALPII DAVID SCIIMIDT, Shrewsbury, flflissouri. Com Jany C, Cadet PFC5 Glee Club 35 M.P. 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Com- pany Football 45 All Star Football 45 Company Basketball 3. 40-FREDERICK ROBERT SCIIULMAN, Chicago, Illi- nois. Company Af, Cadet. Capl.ain aml Company Com- mamler5 Concert Baml I, 2, 3, 45 Marching Baml I, 2, 3, 4-5 Dance Baml 2, 3, 45 Ilungr Five 25 Cocktails 3, 45 Soldiers Bar 3, 4-5 Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Company Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-, Letter I , 2, 3, 4-5 Varsit Baseball I, 2, 35 Rifle Marks- man I, 2, 3, 45 Gold Militar Wreath I, 2, 35 llonor Guard 1, 2, 35 Chicago Tribune Nildal 35 Ilighest Scholarship in Sophomore aml ,Innior Class5 President Freshman, Sopho- znore, .lugior Class5 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Drum aml Bugle .orps I, ' . 4I-WAL'l'l+1R LEE SMITII, Illlllillllillf' Islands. Company Af, Cadet PFC5 Varsity Swimming 3, 4-, Letter 3, 4, Captain 4: Varsity Track 3, 4-5 Glee Club 3, 45 M.P. 4. 42-RAY S. T. SNELL, North Platte, Nebraska. Company A, Cadet I'rivate5 Varsity Basketball 4, Letter 4. 43-IIAIILEY VA UGII N STACEY, Mexico, Missouri. Com- pany A, Cadet Corporal5 Company Football 3, 4-5 Delta Phi 45 Baml 2, 3, 45 Acaf emie Distinetions 2, 3, 4. 44-RONALD GENE STEPII ENS, St. Louis, IVIissouri. Company C, Cadet 2mI Lieutenant5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 llonor Guard 2, 3, 45 Fusileers 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4-5 fl'mmi,-1 2, 3, 45 Cleanest Room I, 25 Soldiers Bar I, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4-5 Speech contest finals 2, 35 Vice President Senior aml .Iunior Class5 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. 45-KURT ELMER ARTIIUR TEGTMEIER, Millstaalt, Illinois. Company A, Cadet Major aml Bat.talion Com- mamIer5 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 4, Letter 45 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter I, 2, 3, 4-5 Varsity Baseball Captain 45 Fusileers I, 2, 35 llonor Guard 2, 35 Chicago Trilmne Medal 35 Company Football I, 2, 35 Compaiiy Basketball I, 35 Soldiers Bar 2, 3, 4-5 Most valuable .Iunior t.o RUTC5 Athletic Association 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Gold Military Wreath 1, 3, 4. 46-.IOIIN DAVID TIIOMPSON, Spy-i,1gfi,,l,1, M5g,,,,,,.i. Compan Cf, Cadet Sergeant5 Com Jany Foot.ball 2, 35 Varsity Football 4-5 Company Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Fnsileers 45 llonor Guard 45 Dramaties Club 3, 45 Glee Club I5 Soft- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Eagle 35 Variety Show 3. 47-ROBERT SCIIUMACIIE R TI BBLES, Normanrly, Mis- souri. Company A, Cadet Sergeant5 Marching Baml 2, 3, 4-5 Concert Baml 2, 3, 45 Dance Baml 3, 45 Fusileers 3, 4-5 llonor Guard 3, 45 Award for Neatest Room 35 Soldiers Bar 35 Merit Award 2, 3. 48- DEN N IS CIIA RLES TIGER, Clrecotah, Oklahoma. Com- pany C,,' Cadet Captain aml Company Commander5 Soldiers Bill' I, 2, 3- 43 Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball I, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4. 49-OREN TRANBARGER, Ponca City, OICIUIIIIIIIII. Com- pany D, Cadet PFC5 Merit Award 35 Maroon Bar 35 Rifle 45 I' usileers 4-5 llonor Guard 4. illjil E RRY R-AY WEI LER, Springficlrl, ll4issouri. Company D,w Ladel. Private5'Lompany Football 25 Company Football All Star 25 Varsity I'ootball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4-, Captain 4-. 51-CIIARLES PRESNELL WILSON Keane ll F- -' N H w X , tt, Ilxhllllll.. Compan A, Cadet Cor Joral5 Itusileers 2 3' Varsit Foot- , , I ' - - y lrall 3, 45 Company I'ootbaII 25 Ilraek I, 2, 3, 4-5 Wrestling 2, 35 Eagle 'I, 2,'3, 45 'Rifle Sharpshooter I, 2, 35 Rifle Expert 45 Battalion Champion I38 Lb. Class in Wrestling 35 M Club 45 . , . . . Vice I resident M Club 45 All-tune honor roll luagle 3, 45 2mI place district 830 relay' team 35 All-school 880 relay champion- slnp team CSemor IJIVISIOIII 35 Swimming Team 4-. l1 99.5 QQQ -f1,.si'W'YTV ' 9 Q5 Q . x l l I Q Q9 K N f- QQ, 1 0 .5601 , - -I U Q9 jim 5,5 - f , Ur 'mv' ' V-Nm A. A... a-:av ,Q Gm.,-F.. 55 QQ in t 0. fb' 1 , ' ' .. I' ' --M I- IJ 4 N if x Q ' Q , ,,1,-, 14 ,f V, Ur' Q 4'- I ' - gf , - V ln.. x- 5 9 '1-x0 A I in ' 9 X1- A K ' E ,'h J-'A P. 'in N- . 1 6924 MMA JUNIOR SIIHIIIII GATAIIJII F AJUPEORUSCHIOO-It Y MAJOR G. DAVID BAILEY Communrlant :J Junior School 31 Years :J Experience, 22 Years at Alllflfl Illinois MiIit.ary School, .l925, Captain, Illinois National Guard, l926, Kansas State Teachers' College, I926, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1931, Western State Teachers' College, l932, Commandant, Illinois Military School, 1926-1934. MAJOR GEORGE L. PIPER, B.S. Art 27 Years :J lixpericnceg 14 Years at Wlllflff ILS., Northeast Missouri Stale Teachers' College, I9fl-I, Schuyler County Public Schools, I924--33, Instructor in Art, Queen Cit Schools, 1933-40, Director, Camp Lincoln, l9flfI4: Director, Camp Stewart for lloys, I9-14--47. MAJOR DERRILI. S. KUIILIVIAN, B.S., M.Ed. Principal, Junior School I6 Years rj ltfxperielzccg ll Yours at ll'lMf'l ILS., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, I9fI-2, Bollinger County Public Schools, I94-I-42, Lieutenant, United States Navy, l94'2-46, Counsellor, Camp Stewart for lloys, l9fl-8, M.Ed., University of Missouri, I952. CAPTAIN PAUL F. CIIERCHES, B.S., M.Ed. Director aj Music 6 Years rj l'f.vperivm'e: 6 Years at Illtlfl.-I ILS., University of Missouri, 1950, M.Ed., University of Missouri, 1955: Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, United States Navy, I943--146, United States Navy, 195I, South Korean Presidential Citation, 1951. CAPTAIN DARIUS L. RICHARDSON, ILS., M.S. Science and lllatlzemutics 1 l Years of Experience, 6 Years ut MM A ll.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College, I9-'I-8, M.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, l952:, Instructor, Galena Iligh School, 1.9416-47, Superintendent of Schools, Butter- field, 194-9-51. CAPTAIN ROBERT O. ,PIPER .llfluthematics fl Years rj Experience, -'I Years at IWAIA Missouri Military Academy, 194-7, Park College, 194.73 Uni' versity of Kansas City, l950, University of Missouri, 1951, Counsellor, Camp Stewart for lloys, 1911-6-48,,Unlted States Marines, 1951-53, First Marine Division in lxorca, 1952-53. .NATHALIE RICHARDSON, ,B.S. English I6 Years of Experience: 6 Years at llllllff ILS., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College, Instructor, l,.aRusseII, Galena, Bowers Mill, Butterfield, I9ftI-5I. VAIQREA RLUM, B.S., M.Ed. Special Reading 28 Years rj Experience: 3 Years at flltll.-I ILS., University of Missouri, ,I950, M.Ed., University of Missouri, l953, Elementary Instructor, lledgedale, l923-3-I: Cedar Grove, I932-34, Lawder, 1938-fl-I, Carter, l9fI-I-4-ni llcnton City, 194-5-fl-7, Lawder, I947-50, Instructor in Read- ing, Mexico Elementary School, I950-52, Instructor in Read- ing, Mexico lligh School, 1952-55, Instructor in Education, Culver-Stockton QSummer Sessionj, 1954, Instructor 'Ill Reading Adult Education Evening School, Mexico lligh School, 1952-54, Instructor in Reading, llardin .lnnior Illgll of Mexico, l955-56. .I.lEU'I'I'lNAN'I7 FRANK RICHARD SENISE A.A., lm., M.A. Social Studies and MUlll0IIlUliC.9 I Year if Experience, I Year at llltll.-I A.A., Potomac State College, 1953, ILA., Marshall College, 1955, M.A., Marshall College, l.956, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities aml Colleges, 1955-56, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Association of American Geographers, United States Bavy, 19-'15-16. JUNIOR SCHOOL DAILY PROGRAM ENTIRELY SEPARATE Although this department, with its own weII-quaIi- fied faculty, its own excellent buildings and equip- ment, and its own grounds and athletic fields, is entirely separate from the High School, it occupies a position of great benefit in connection with the Senior School. It carries with it the prestige and resources of the Academy and makes use of many of the High Schoolis facilities. The ,lunior Cadets make full use of the library, gymnasium, swimming pool, rifle range and tennis courts at hours which do not conflict with the use of this equipment by older boys. MODIFIED PROGRAM The Junior Cadets participate in practically every type of activity offered in the High School but each activity is carefully modified to suit their size and age. A well-balanced program is filled with whole- some stimulating activities in both work and play and is under the constant personal supervision of members of the faculty. MODIFIED MILITARY TRAINING A separate military organization is maintained for ,lunior Cadets. The unit is officered by older mem- bersof the Junior School and takes part in all types of military maneuvers on a military basis. The program calls for 45 minutes per day of drill and instruction. It covers rifle marksmanship, military courtesy, calisthenics, hygiene, drills in barracks formations and close order drill. The ,lunior School takes part in all MMA battalion parades and reviews. Discipline is light but firm and covers all activities. COURSE OF STUDY The course of study in thc ,Iunior School, which ex- tends from the fourth through the eighth grade, is planned after the Missouri State Course of Study, supplemented by practices of the best schools in nearby cities and those of eastern preparatory schools. The course is designed to prepare students for entrance into the MMA Iligh School or any other standard high school. SMALL CLASSES-The .Iunior School classes are limited to less than halt' the nulnber of pupils found in the average public school class. This permits individual help at all times, enables the faculty to know exactly what each boy has accomplished each day, and gives them an accurate understanding of each boy's needs. Two hours of supervised study- one in the afternoon and one at ni ht-give the average boy plenty of time to get his Icssons. There is an extra period each day for all students who require additional help. If'OURTH GRADE-English: Spelling, Oral and Written Composition, Rules of Grammar, Oral and Silent Reading, Literature, Penmanship. Arith- metic: Multiplying and Dividing, Multiplying with two-figure numbers and Using Simple Fractions. Social Studies: Geography, History. Science and llealth. Music and Drawing. Qllunior Band. Super- vised Play. lf'IF'I'lI GRA DE- English: Spelling, Reading, Liter- ature, Language, Oral and Written Composition, Rules of Grammar, Penmanship. Arithmetic: Frac- tions and Denominate Numbers, Introduction of Decimals. Social Studies: Geography, illistory. Science and Health. Music and Drawing. Junior Rand. Supervised Play. SIXTH GRADE - English: Spelling, Reading, Grammar and Composition, Pcnmanship. Arith- metic: Decimal Fractions, Denominate .Numbers. Social Studies: Geolgg-aphy, History. Science and Health. Music and rawing. .lunior Band. Super- vised Play. SEVENTH GRADE-English: Spelling, Gram- ITIHF, Composition, Penmanship. Literature: Read- mg, Book Reports, Remedial Sections. Arithmetic: Percentage, Commercial Discount, Graphing, Sim- ple Interest. Social Studies: Geography of North America, History. Science and Ilealth. Music. Art and Crafts. .Iunior Band. Varsity Football, Basket- ball and Baseball. Intramural Sports. EIGHTII GRADE-English: Spelling, Grammar and Composition, Penmanship. Literature: Read- mg, Book Reports, Remedial Sections, Drama. Arithmetic: General Review, Mensuration and Introduction to Algebra. Social Studies: Geog- raphy of South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia. History of the United States, The U. S. Constitution, Constitution of Missouri. Science and Health. Music. Art and Crafts. Typing. Junior Rand. Varsity Eootball, Basketball and Baseball. Intramural Softball, Tennis, Track, Wrestling, Boxing, Swimming. INTELLIGENCE TESTS Intelligence tests show that the Junior Cadets rank higher than the average pupil in the public schools. This is due in part to the high type of families from which these boys come and to the atmosphere of refinement and culture in which they have lived. WEEKLY LETTER Each week the cadets are required to write a letter to their homes. This letter is corrected by the teachers and serves as an English and Penmanship exercise. TERMS AND EXPENSES The Academy bill for .lunior Cadets for the entire year is 5E14t50.00, due upon en- trance but, for convenience, may be paid as stated on Page 54. The uniform outfit, described in detail on Page 54-, costs 3250.00 and is to be paid for on receipt of statement. .1....-....i--..., . .QAM I 1 W- A Q JUNIOR SCHOOL OFFICERS PL 4' ' AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS m N' E ' -'- 1 5:-in Front raw, lzft lo right: McKee, Polsos, Carter, Tomlin, Turpin, Wirlel. 1523? V , , .. I, .Second row, lzjfl tn right: Brown, l.., Thomson, U., Glynn, Harland, l10IIllJill'llI. I-- ' 'I-' 325221 525 4- 1 ........ Q If -. QI .,, A, L. G, ' H JUNIOR SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATES l runl row, left lo right: Polsos, Usterlanfl, llieberman, Tomlin, Dependalll, Barnes, Caldwell, Dieclriehs, McKee, Glynn. Second row, lefl In riglzl: Romkey, Jolmslon, .l., Jonrlro, Keir, W., Wilson., Il., Sexton, Miller, .I., liarl, l roliar1ll, Beasley. 'l'lrir1l row, lefl lo right: Cross, Keir, K., Custer, lflniberlon, Flynn, Dorson, liiegel, llogle, llaeker, Iverson. I 0ltl'llI row, lrffi lo riglil: Riggin, lVleGuire, Powers, li., llenqler, Meinerl, Watson, C., Wills, Green, .l.lsl., Nlareska, Nlarehio. Fllflll row, lrfl lo right: Ohlhausen, Walker, Robertson, Moss, Higgins, Me- Arthur, Burns, Krallman, Todd, Marcellus. Sixrh row, left lo right: Meinersllagen, Becker, S., Foster, Counts, Shaffer. JUNIOR SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM Front row, left lo right: llarlaml, Glynn, Lombardi, Cross. Second row, left I0 righl: Major Bailey, Tomlin, Turpin, Dieclrielis, McKee. M. we ' , KU: hm.. Juulnn scnnnl ATHLETIC TEAMS run r - Z .lil 'mann U - 'ill' qmgnvi K , . I f wif i jf.. f 'i Y '6 I ,IIINIOR SCIIOOI. VARSITY I+'OO'l'IlAI,l. JUNIOR SCHOOL SOI 'l'BAl,I1 IUNIOR SIIIIOOI. 'I'I'IN In JUNIOR SCIIOOI. ICAGLICS JUNIOR SIIIIOOI, LIONS hw CV' .9- JUNIOR SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, lift to right: Coach Richardson, Moss, Wirtel, Harland Tomlin, Barnes, Brown, L. Second row, left to right: Embcrton, Jackson, Osterland, Turpin Watson, A., Garza. JUNIOR SCHOOL WRESTLING Front row, lcjt to right: Hogle, Keir, K., McKee, Beasley, Powers, E Second row, left to right: Dorson, Mcinert, McGuire, Keir, W., Earl Marchio, Mareska. Third row, left to right: Bryan, Wilson, B., Caldwell, Watson, A. Diedrichs, Glynn, Custer, Major Derrill Kuhlman, coach. JUNIOR SCHOOL BOXING Front row, lzfl to right: Hacker, Lombardi, Romkey, Mathis Iverson. Second row, left to right: Bender, Fogarty, Smith, A., Lieberman Thomson, U., Riegel, Major George Piper, coach. JUNIOR SCHOOL SWIMMING Front row, lry't to right: Meincrshagcn, Green, ,l.H., Higgins, K. Cross, Foster. .Second row, left lo right: Simone, V., Robertson, Bongioanni, S. Burns, Ohlhausen, Witts, MacArthur. Third row, lfft to right: Counts, Hill, Riggin, Watson, C., Miller Flynn, Becker, S., Walker, Captain Bob Piper, coach. 9 9 17 JUNIUH SCHUUI. nntnutrmn cttss l i l t 1-.IOIIN Mll,'l'ON ANIHCRSON, Wasllinglnn, la.-Cadet Private Compan' ll , N. ll. A. Marksmang Maroon and Gold liar wit 1 'l'ln'ee Stars. 2-FRANCIS JACK ASCIIINCICIE, Sl. Louis, Mu.-Cadet. Corporal Company li , N. ll. A. Marksman Fir:-sl, Classg Maroon llarffor Ilia-u'iplineg Football Letter. 3-SILVIU ISONCIOANNI, Caracas, lerwztmla, S. fl.- Cadet Private Company li , N. ll. A. Marksman, Maroon and Gold liar with l'hree Stars. fl'-l.AllllY DEAN BROWN, l:Il!llIILll', Kaus.-Cadet Cor- poral Company ll , N. ll. A. Markr-nnan First Class, Letters in Football and Wree-xtlinggg Certilieates in llaseball, .Basket- ball, 'lfraekg lieginneris llandg Maroon and Gold liarg Honor Medal and Military liar. 5-JUIIN AN'l'lIONY BRYAN, Kansax City. Mn.-Cadet Private Company ll , N. ll. A. Sharpshooter llar l ive. 6-RICHARD DOUGLAS CAll'l,'I'Ill, Kansas City, Ma.- Cadet Sergeant Compan ll , N. ll. A. Sharps-xlnooter liar One, Maroon and Cold lyiar with 'l'hree Stars: Gold liar lor Sebolarshipz, l. ootball l,.et,l.erg 'l'ennit-4 Certilieateg Scholarship Plaque llighest Grades in Lower Classes 19544-55g Maroon liar for Diseiplineg llonor Medal and liars in Scholar:-illip, liarraeks, Military. 7--.lAMl'IS .FRANCIS DALY, llvllLSlIillg, Mich.-Caalet Col'- poral Compan li , N. ll. A. Marksmang Maroon liar for Di:-xeiplineg Colil Bar for Scholarship, Football l.etterg llonor Medal and liars in llarraeks, Military. 8-WAYNE llUlllCl.l'l' l7l.l'fWlCl.l.YN', Lee, Ill.-Cadet Private Company ling N. ll. A. Sl'lllI'llBl'l00lCl' liar l onrg Maroon and Cold llar with 'l'ln'ee Stars, Football Letter. 9- MICIIAICI. UWICN lt'0CAIi'l'Y, Arcola, Ill.-Cadet Pri- vate Company ling N. ll. A. Marksmang l ooIball Cerlilieate. I0-ADR IAN GAlill'l lil. GARZA, Mont:-rrvy, tUm'i1'olJ.l .- Cadel. .Private Company ll , N. ll. A. Marksmang Maroon and Gold liar with l'hree Stars. ll-IIIGNRY .IOSICPII CIl0l'INl'IWOUll, Kansas City, Mio. -Cadet Corporal Company IV: N. ll. A. Marksmang Foot- ball l.ett,erg Plaque for liesli Drilled New Cadet. llad'a llay l95flg llonor Medal and liarraeks llar. lil-l.l'ilC KEN N l'lY IIA M MOND, II, fllllllllll, Nelrr.-Cadet, Private Company ling N. ll. A. lVl1ll'liSlll1lIlQ l ootball Letter. I3-MlCllAl'il. FLYNN ll.Alll.ANl'l, lronton, ZWO.-Cadet. l ir:-st Lieutenant Company ll , N. li. A. Sharpshooter llar Seveng Letter:-x in' .l. ool,ball, llaskelball, llaneball, 'l'rat-kg Cerlilieales in 'l'ennix-sg Football Captain 1956, St-holarship Plaque 7th Grade 1955-50, Maroon and Gold liarg Maroon Kar for lliseiplinet, Gold liar I'or St7ll0ltlI't-tllillg lntermediaie and: Annual Minntrelg .lunior Seholaslie Award Tth Crat e i955-569 llonor Medal and liars in Scholarship, llarrat-ks, Military., Athleties, llilleg Maroon Triangle lor Posture. l4+-Wll.ltlAM: WILSON' JACKSON, llflalyvilla, Alu.- Cadet Private Fir:-tl Class Company lvl N- R- Au- Slmrl shooter liar 'l'wog l oot,ball l.etIer5 Maroon and Cold liar with 'l'hree Stars. I5-IIARVICY Ll'Il'I LUMISARDI, VKirlnrmul, fl, -'-C4 l L Firm-it Lieutenant Company ling N. ll. A. Sharpshooter llar illlll't50Q Maroon and Gold liar with 'l'hree Start-ig Maroon Bar for Discipline, Gold .llar for Seholarallipg ,l'o0llHlll lAfll0I'Z Scholar:-nhip Plaque 7th Grade l955-56, llonor Medal and liars in llarrae-ks, Military. lo-GARY UWICN MA'l'lllS, Wichita, Kaus.-Cadet, Pri- vate First Class Company ll , N. ll. A. Marksman l'n'st. Class. I7-VlC'l'0ll Sl.MUNl'l, Caracas, l ern-:lu-la, S. fl---Ciltllil Private Company ling N. R. A. Marksman. I8-.IAMICS ALLICN SMI'l,'ll, Sprirtgfielrl, Mo.-Cadet Pri- vale Company ll , N. ll. A. lVlZlI'liHlllllll.l'll't':l.'ttlil!-HHS,1'00llNlll Manager I95bg Maroon and Cold llar with lln'ee btars. l9-Ullltlhl. THOMSON, ll.l, lfl'l'llllU00ll, Ala.-Cadet Cor- poral Company lV'g N. ll. A. Mark:-nnan Fir:-it Clin-mg Ammal Minstrel, Maroon and Gold llar. 20-YVAINC Ali'l'llUll 'l'UllPl.N, Kansas City, Alu.-Cadet Corporal Company li , N. ll. A. Shar lSll00-lOl' Ilar 'l'hrce: Letters in l oolball, Traekg Basketball Certiliealeg lnterQ mediate llandg Ammal Minstrel, Maroon liar for lliseiplineg llonor Medal and Military liar, Maroon and Cold lfarg Maroon Triangle for Posture. 2l-VERNON JAY WAGONICR, ll ir:l:ila, Kans.-Cadet Private Company ling N. R. A. Mark:-nnan. 22-W.Il.lJl,AM llAllNlCT'l' WIRTICI., lllvnflale, Mo.- Cadet Sergeant Company Il , N. li. A. Mark:-nnan First Class, Letter:-1 in l ootball, liar-ieball, 'l'raek: llasketball Cer- tilieateg liest Drilled Old Cadet lJad'e-x llav 1.9565 lnlermediate liandg Upper School llandg Annual Minstrel: Maroon and Gold llar with Three Stare-ig Maroon ,liar for lliseiplineg ,llonor Mt-dal and liars in Barracks, Athletics. HUSTEII UF BAIJETS 1956-57 Allen, Robert, Oak Park, Illinois Anderson, Jolm, Washington, Iowa Aremls, David, Iilmhurst, Illinois Arnold, Steven, Clayton, Missouri Aschinger, Jack, St. Louis, Missouri Attebery, Paul, Wichita, Kansas Austin, John, Wichita, Kansas Bader, Frederick, SI. Louis, Missouri Baker, Richard, Fonda, Iowa Baran, Donald, Chicago, Illinois Ilaran, Ronald Paul, Chicago, Illinois Barber, John, Springfield, Illinois Barnes, Thomas, Kansas City, Missouri Barthold, Richard, l.'eoria,'lllinois liaugh, Ilarry, Jr., Wheaton, Illinois Beasley, William, St. Louis, Missouri Becker, Allan, Morton, Illinois Becker, Stephen, Springfield, Illinois Bender, Richard, Mission, Kansas Bernal, Ilenry, Maracaibo, Venezttela, S. Berry, Thomas, Onawa, Iowa Bird, Samuel, Wichita, Kansas Blanco, Raul, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Bledsoe, James, New Florence, Missouri Blom, Peter, Glencoe, Illinois Bohley, Thomas, St. Louis, Missouri Bolin, Sanford, Jr., Paragould, Arkansas Bongioanni, Miguel, Caracas, Venezuela, Bongioanni, Silvio, Caracas, Venezuela, S Boss, Neel, Lake Villa, Illinois Bowen, Peter, Mattoon, Illinois Bowen, Stephen, Mattoon, Illinois Ilrown, Danny, Chanute, Kansas Brown, Larry, Chanute, -Kansas Bruce, Robert, Wichita, Kansas Bryan, John, Kansas City, Missouri Bueneman, James, Wright City, Missouri Burns, .I. T., Springfield, .Illinois Caldwell, Thomas, Bandera, Texas Callum, Fred, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Calvin, Ronald, St. Louis, Missouri Carter, James, Kansas City, Missouri Carter, Richard, Kansas City, Missouri Chatham, William, St. Joseph, Missouri Cherclles, lloward, Mexico, Missouri Clark, Albert, St. Louis, Missouri A. S. A. .A. Colloca, Raul, Barcelona, Venezuela, A. Contensky, Steven, St. Louis, Missouri Connelly, Denis, Wichita, .Kansas Connelly, Thomas, Wichita, Kansas Counts, Charles, Idaho Springs, Colorado Cross, Frank, St. Louis, Missouri Cunningham, Albert, Atlantic, Iowa Cunningham, Charles, Peoria, Illinois Currie, Gale, Fairfax, Missouri Custer, Jolm, Omaha, Nebraska Dalton, Michael, St. Louis, Missouri Daly, James, Flushing, Michigan Dependahl, Jcre, St. Louis, Missouri Diedrichs, Royal, North Platte, Nebraska Diez, James, Kenesaw, Nebraska Dominguez, Manuel, llavana, Cuba Dorson, Ronald, Peoria, Illinois Dutt, Dale, Des Moines, Iowa Dyer, James, Windermere, Florida Earl, Donald, Omaha, Nebraska Ellerman, John, Jr., Normandy, Missouri Emberton, Frank, Waynesville, Illinois Enos, William, Lake Bluff, Illinois Feltenstein, Thomas, St. .Ioseph, Missouri Finney, George, Jr., Ferguson, Missouri Flewellyn, Wayne, Lee, Illinois Flynn, Artlmr, Overland, Missouri Fogarty, Michael, Arcola, Illinois Fortner, Jolm, Bloomington, Illinois Foster, Jack, Des Moines, Iowa Frohardt, Bruce, St. Ann, Missouri Fulkes, Duane, Mexico, Missouri Garrett, Lawrence, Kansas City, Missouri Gartung, Rodney, Macksville, Kansas Garza, Adrian, Mexico, D. F. Gelllll, L0HlCr, Jr., Webster Groves, Missouri Geng, David, Rockton, Illinois Gerdenich, Maten II, New Augusta, Indiana Glynn, Raymond, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Gray, Steven, Maryville, Missouri GFCOII, John, Springfield, Missouri Green, James, Shawnee, Kansas Groencwoud, Ilenry, Kansas City, Missouri Gunzelman, Tommy, Wichita, Kiansas Hacker, James, LaGrange, Illinois llager, NVilIiam, Springfield, Illinois l'Iammond, Lee II, Omaha, Nebraska Ilarlaml, Michael, lronlon, Missouri Harmon, David, Aurora, Illinois Iliggins, Kevin, Kirkwood, Missouri Iliggins, Brian, Kirkwood, Missouri Ilill, Robert, Kansas City, Kansas Ilippc, Ronald, Webster Groves, Missouri Hodson, Glenn, Kansas City, Missouri IIoepfner, Gary, Morton, Illinois Iloffman, Tauber, llopkins, Minnesota Ifogle, Francis, Daytona Beach, Florida ' . .,.-.1l,'S ...L ' Iverson, Jolm, Dalhart, Texas Jackson, William, Maryville, Missouri Jenkins, Jolm, Lebanon, Missouri Jenkins, Lynn, Little Rock, Arkansas Johnson, Don, Magnolia, Arkansas Johnston, James, Sioux City, Iowa Jomlro, Lynn, Belleville, Illinois Keir, Kemlall, Spencer, Iowa Keir, Wemlall, Spencer, Iowa Kenney, William, Butler, Missouri Keppner, Thomas, LaGrange, Illinois Kerch, Luis, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Kinsey, Kenneth, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kirkman, Donald, Des Moines, Iowa Knigge, James, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kohlbeekcr, Robert, Springfield, Illinois Kopp, Gerald, St. Louis, Wlissouri Kralhnan, Marlin, Cassville, Missouri Kramer, Ray, Chicago, Illinois Krause, James, Flint, Michigan Krieger, Ronald, Peoria, Illinois Kroeger, Gilbert, Bethany, Missouri Lamb, Roger, St. Louis, Missouri Lanier, Tommy, North Little Rock, Arkansas Lester, David, Erie, Pennsylvania Lieberman, Gerald, Ladue, Missouri Lombardi, Ilarvey, Kirkwood, Missouri Long, Neill, Kansas City, Missouri Loomis, Stephen, NViehita, Kansas Lugo, Luis, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Luis, Jose, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Luis, Victor, Caracas, Venezttela, S. A. Lurvey, Vernon, Springfield, Missouri McArthur, Lewis, Coltnnbia, Missouri McCollum, William, St. Louis, Missouri McCray, Larry, Davenport, Iowa McGuire, James, Overland Park, Kansas Mcllale, Bruce, Kansas City, Missouri McKee, Mark, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A, McKinney, Ronald, Pasadena, Texas McKnight, James, Kansas City, Missouri McLaughlin, Dennis, Nevada, Missouri Maker, James, Phoenix, Arizona Marcellus, Donald, New York, New York Mareska, Jon, Topeka, Kansas Mathis, Gary, Wichita, Kansas Medsker, Jolm, Springfield, Missouri Meinershagen, Steven, Ifigginsville, Missouri Meinert, Glen, St. Louis, Missouri Mejia, Albert, Kansas City, Missouri Mendenhall, Jay, Emporia, Kansas Merkle, David, Normandy, Missouri INIeyer, John, Kansas City, Missouri Mier, Angel, Aguasealientes, Ags., Mexico Miller, Philmore, Prairie Village, Kansas 69 Mizrahi, Alberto, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Moore, Charles, Lawton, Oklahoma Moss, Terry, Des Moines, Iowa Murphy, William, St. Louis, Missouri Myers, Dale, Kansas City, Missouri Ohlhausen, Danny, M t. Vernon, Illinois Oliver, Robert, Springfield, Missouri Osborn, Kenneth fl, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Osborne, Gerald, St, Louis, Missouri Oslerland, Gernol, Aurora, Illinois Oviedo, Brian, Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. Page, .Icrry, Kansas CiI.y, Missouri Parrish, Thomas, .Ir., Kansas City, Missouri Peckham, Larry, Wichita, Kansas Pelican, George, St. Louis, Missouri Perry, Dudley, II, Dallas, Texas Peterson, Ronald, Clarinda, Iowa Pfeiffer, Ernst, Robertson, Missouri Pico, Alfonso, Caracas, Venezttcla, S. A. 'Pimperl, Mathias, Chicago, 'Illinois Pipkens, Ronald, St. Louis, Missouri Plake, Gunnar, Taiwan, Formosa Porter, Thomas, Marshalltown, Iowa Potsos, Steven, St. Louis, Missouri Powell, Craig, Peoria, Illinois Powell, Ronald, Olivette, Missouri Powers, l'lddie, Columbia, Missouri Powers, Robert, Columbia, Missouri Prince, Raymond, Carbondale, Illinois Quintero, Gonzalo, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Reisel, Ilalloek, St. Louis, Missouri Reiter, Stewart, Peoria, Illinois Rhiner, West Des Moines, Iowa Riegcl, Carl, St. Louis, Missouri Riggin, Walter, Kansas City, Missouri Robertson, Dennis, Des Moines, Iowa Rockel, Brian, University City, Missouri Roeder, Jolm, Affton, Missouri Rogers, Gary, Council Bluffs, Iowa Romkey, Michael, M t. Pleasant, Iowa Rossi, Benny, Ilugo, Oklahoma Rovik, Lee, Glenview, Illinois St, Marie, Gary, llopkins, Minnesota Saldivia, Oscar, Barquisimeto, Venezuela, S. A. Sampers, Stephen, Arnold, Cambridge, Iowa Santas, Benedieto, Havana, Cuba Schartz, Dennis, Wichita, Kansas Schartz, Weston, Wichita, Kansas Scheller, Edward, St. Louis, Missouri Schmidt, Ralph, St. Louis, Missouri Schulman, Frederick, Chicago, Illinois Scott, Jerry, Wichita, Kansas - - Sennett, Jeffrey, Wichita, Kansas Sesler, Guy Earl, Jr., Joplin, Missouri Sexton, .Iohn, Creve Coeur, Missouri Shaffer, William, Des Nfoines, Iowa Shaw, Lynn, Itlrie, Kansas Siegel, .Iames, Wichita, Kansas Sierra, Frank, Kansas City, Missouri Simone, Sanin, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Simone, Sacha, Caracas, Venezuela, S. .A. Simone, Victor, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Smith, Allen, Springfield, Missouri Smith, Leonard, Rizal, Philippine Islands Smith, Walter, Rizal, Philippine Islands Smith, Sheldon, Peoria, Illinois Snell, Ray, North Platte, Nebraska Sorenson, Robert, Keokuk, Iowa Spcllman, Raymond, St. Joseph, Missouri Spence, Donald, Williamsville, Illinois Stacey, lladley, Mexico, Missouri Stahl, Charles, Springfield, Missouri Stephens, Ronald, St. Louis, Missouri Stindcl, Carl, Webster Groves, Missouri Stineciphcr, William, St. Louis, Missouri Stone, Warren, Chicago, Illinois Sultzman, Leo, I Iannibal, Missouri Sutter, Samuel, Ilureka, Missouri Taylor, Darryl, Kansas City, Missouri Tcgtmeier, Kurt, Millstadt, Illinois Thomas, Michael, Wichita, Kansas Thompson, John, Springfield, Missouri Thomson, Udell III, Brentwood, Missouri Tibbles, Robert, Normandy, Missouri Tiger, Dennis, Cheeotah, Oklahoma Tjaden, James, Fonda, Iowa Todd, Michael, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Tomlin, Stephen, Des Moines, Iowa Tranbarger, Oren, Ponca City, Oklahoma Tucker, Brenton, East St. Louis, Illinois Turpin, Wade, Parkville, Missouri Vaughn, Dan, Wichita, Kansas Wagoner, .Iay, Wichita, Kansas Wagner, Steven, Kansas City, Missouri Walker, John, Mexico, Missouri Weatherly, Robert, St. Louis, Missouri Weiler, Jerry, Springfield, Missouri White, Paul, Des Moines, Iowa Whittaker, Jerry, Denver, Colorado Wilkerson, Charles, Washington, Missouri Wilson, Barrick, Jr., Overland Park, Kansas Wilson, Charles, Kennett, Missouri Winger, .lon, Ottumwa, Iowa Wirtel, William, Glendale, Missouri Wills, Jerry, Decatur, Illinois Worshen, Francis, Grand Island, Nebraska Young, Owen, Columbia, Missouri MMNS EHEMESI TREASURE The Missouri Military Academy is justly proud of all the advan- tages she has to offer your boy-her outstanding faculty, beauti- ful campus, modern buildings and equipment, and her unsur- passed program. But the Academy takes greatest pride in her thousands of graduates who have blazed trails of brilliant success throughout the world in every walk of life. The records of these men, in colleges, universities, and in life, provide the best proof of the superior opportunity M. M. A. offers your boy. Perpetual reminders of these fine men who have covered their Alma Mater with glory stand in the form of Senior Memorials at various points on the campus. Some of the memorials are shown on this page. I . 1 ' m., -i , .it M, wa.. 4 ..' 1, Af .Q - ' . QW I-had '-S..'11,. A -in .V A I 4 I 3? pi. jugs Q06 ' to visit the Missouri Military Academy and see for yourself the many superior advantages it offers your boy. You'll find a number of interest- ing features not shown on the foregoing pages, and you ll meet the men with whom your boy will be associated. The Administrative Offices are open the year around and your visit will be welcomed at any time. The application blank, at right, is provided for your convenience. The M. M. A. Catalog will give you additional information about the Academy, in- cluding a description of courses, requirements for graduation, expenses, the school calendar, etc. If you have not received your Catalog, or if you desire any further information, write, wire or call:- I o Col. Charles R. Stribling Superintendent
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