1979 Missouri Military Academy Taps Yearbook by Missouri Military Academy

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'79 Missouri Military Academy

TAPS

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The International Flag Corps

23rd Yearbook of Missouri Military Academy Mexico, Missouri 65265^

79 TAPS 1

EDITOR — Byron Harrod

STAFF — Bordy Borden, North Charles, John Didion, Rocky

Green, Mario Nardoni and Matt Titus PHOTOGRAPHERS — Kurt Bilsel, Tim Britt, Mark Gelino, Kurt

Holmberg and Bryan Maine ADVISOR — Capt. John Foster

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CONTENTS

Companies................ 20 Faculty........................ 38

Classes....................... 52 Seniors........................ 66 Activities.................. 100 Athletics.................... 116 Military.................... 154 Junior School........ 162 Advertising.............. 184

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1. 2. 3. 4.

Echo Company marches in unison at mess formation The corps follows football action at Colonels Field M.M.A.’s color guard precedes the corps at Kemper The pep band strikes up a spirit song

OurJife and times Look at us — the cadet corps at Missouri Military Academy! Coming together from many states and^foreign lands, we share a unique experi ence in education beyond our role as students. Our identity is visible in our uni forms, a common thread which ties us to the events of today with the traditions of the past and the hopes for the future. The following pages will show you our life and times in 1978-79.

5. Delta cadets await Homecoming visitors 6. Cadets step out fo class on a winter's morning 7. "Old boys" line up for Dad's Weekend drill competition

A challenging life Cadet life at M.M.A. can be described in a word — challenging. The challenge of adjusting to a new way of life — liv ing at a boarding school away from home, family and

friends. The challenge of a demanding schedule — rising at 6:20 a.m.z classes, military training, athletics and study

hall. The challenge of duty — from OD to waiter to hall orderly — carrying out responsibilities to help make school operations run smoothly. The challenge of self-discipline — learning to be accountable for your actions and deeds. The challenge of growth — maturing into manhood and becoming ready to take a useful place in society.

1. The commandant and battalion commander make a uniform adjustment during a Saturday inspec tion 2. Knee-deep in water, SFC Joe Mann supervises creek crossing on road march 3. Tom Potler lends a hand to Hootan Mir-Fakhraie coming up an embankment

4. Junior Schoolers stand in formation for close-order drill during orientation week 5. SFC Joe Mann, left, and SFC Nick Day narrow the field at Dad's Weekend drill competition 6. Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr. instructs recruits in saluting techniques

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Cadets set tone of year In the classroom, in the barracks or on the parade field, the story of this school year can be told in the faces of the people who made it happen. The character and personality of M.M.A. in 1978-79 was reflections of the people who comprise the school —— cadets, faculty and staff. And the greatest influence came from the corps. Cadets of different nationalities, races and creeds set the tone for a memorable school year through their work and play. It was a dynamic year — from the first days in September to the final hours of Commencement.

Alpha cadets Babak Ghaznavi, left, and Bobby Kusha signal thumbs-up Hanging streamers for Homecoming decorations, Alejandro Alvarez flashes a smile Cadets leading the cheers at a Colonel football game Brian Bell eyes a magazine favorite Floor chief Hooman Mir-Fakhroie functions on fellow Iranian cadet Mehrdad Mohammadi in Echo Company 6. Junior Schooler William Warden displays his entry in the pumpkin carving contest 7. Seniors oblige the cameraman at a class meeting 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Cadets savor free time With a hectic schedule from reveille to taps, cadets savored their free time to relax in the barracks. General leave periods found most cadets in their rooms talking with friends,

playing cards, reading or enjoying their stereos. Other cadets, however, looked forward to free time to collect their thoughts quietly, reflecting on the day's activi

ties and planning for the next day. When the mood was right, cadets often liked to think up pranks and jokes to spring on their neighbors while adding fun and play to barrack's life.

Cadets enjoy trips, events Special events on campus and occa sional trips off campus gave cadets new opportunities to discover and enjoy life. Traditional activities such as Dad’s Weekend and Evensong brought together cadets, families and friends to share memorable experiences. Cadets also traveled to new places such as the entire corps going to Colonels beat Kemper in the football season’s finale. Scores of other trips were planned to nearby attractions and a few to distant locations on the Educational Tour and Presidential Classroom. Cadet units also appeared at half time shows and parades as representa tive’s of a top-flight military school.

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1. Autumn foliage provides scenic bockdrop for cadets and visitors on Dad's Weekend 2. A time exposure shows a winter's evening outside Echo Company 3. Educational Tourists visit monument in Washington D.C.

4. Cadets and family enjoy Dad's Day buffet on front campus 5. The Marching Band and Fusileers perform at halftime of NFL game at Busch Stadium in St. Louis 6. The Men's Choir and congregation sing at Evensong services at Memorial Chapel

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fl 1. Exhausted after a cross country match, Bill Bruton rests his weary body 2. Ian McCravy grapples his opponent into a pinning position 3. Echo Company coach Major Kenneth Mortenson exhorts his team during halftime at league game

4. Varsity eager John Burton drops a field goal 5. Ed Bauerle goes airborne for a reception in a junior varsity football game 6. Contorting his face. Matt Titus strains to lift the barbell above his head in the battalion weightlifting tournament

Sports vital for growth Sports

competition

and

athletics

were integral parts of cadet lifez not only for strengthening the body but

also for providing an outlet for youthful

energy. Serious athletes tested their abilities in varsity sports while other cadets

gained daily exercise in intramural sports. Many mastered games that will

be recreation for a lifetime. Athletics

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also gave cadets an opportunity to be

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rewarded for superior efforts and abili Regardless of the skill level, cadets

learned useful lessons in sportsmanship

and competition which are vital ingredients of future growth.

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1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Major David Steinmetz collects homework assignments from algebra students Copt. Ron Rosendahl underscores reading passage for biology students High school students concentrate on social studies trimester exam Chemistry students set up lab experiments Capt. Waldo Roberts supervises water motion project for physics students Cadets in mechanical drawing class work on drawing boards

In the Classroom While cadet life at M.M.A. involved a multitude of extra-cur ricular activities, the entire school revolved around a central focal point — a sound academic program. Cadets were students first and their main objective was attaining a college-preparatory education that would serve them long after they completed their last text reading, home work assignment and test. Courses ranging from the basics to a variety of electives gave students an expanding body of knowledge plus the skills to con tinue the learning process into adulthood*.

1. Jubilant cadets toss their caps in the air on the command of "Dismissed" —— 2. Don Scott accepts his diploma and congratulations from Col. Charles Stribling Academy president 3. Chris Deal passes a ceremonial saber to Brad Henderson, battalion common^^for 1979-80

Commencement ends eventful year All the work, all the fun, all the studying and all the preparations came to an end with three days of gradua tion activities in May. Commencement marked the beginning of new lives and careers for departing seniors. It also began an eventful summer for other cadets who would be back in uniform in the fall. Before leaving campus with scores of awards presented during the weekend, the corps charged through another round of activities starting with the Fry Public Speaking Contest and continuing with competitive drills, dress parades, a formal ball and traditional Baccalaureate ser vices. Dr. Arthur L. Mallory, Missouri commissioner of educa tion, delivered the graduation speech before cadets gath ered for a final round of farewells at Au Revoir.

4. Bernie Heimos gets a hug from his mother after company competitive drill 5. Cadets give a cheer for Chris Deal after the BC is tossed into Senior Pond 6. Cadet officers and dates lead the Grand March at final Ball

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ANYTHING GOES — Alpha cadets join the corps in antics on "Anything Goei' night, below. At right, Green Wave football players await Homecoming alumni Io review barracks decorations.

FLOWER-PINNING — Mrs. Anne Byran pins a flower to Babak Ghaznavi's uniform on Mother's Day, above. At right, David Wilson works into the night on Homecoming decorations.

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Alpha cadets "entertaining" Alpha Company cadets will remember the 1978-79 school year for entertaining activities within the barracks as well as

spirited competition with other companies. Commanded by Perry Waters, Alpha

maintained its share of cadet leaders,

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scholars and athletes in the battalion

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including the battalion commander who

lived in the barracks. Highlighting company competition was a victory in the company basketball cham

pionship playoff game and a second place finish in Army Day events.

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Cadets also will remember 1978-79 as

the year of door repairs and the tee-shirt shredding fad among Alpha residents.

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ALPHA COMPANY STAFF — Members of the Alpha Company staff are, from left, Major Bill Bryan, counselor, Tim Winchell, Bobby Kusha, Perry Waters, Jon Koenig and Babak Ghaznavi.

MISS MISSOURI — Alpha's Rocky Green, president of the junior class, escorts the 1979 Miss Missouri, Tamara Fister, at the Valentine Ball, at right. Above, Alpha commander Perry Waters receives his officer's commission from Lt. Col. Ronald Charrier at

Commencement.

HELPING HAND — Pulling a rifle barrel, Tom Potter hoists fellow Alpha cadet Hootan Mir-Fakhraie up the creek bank after a corps road march, at left. Below are Alpha Company platoons.

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CHARLIE COMPANY STAFF — Members of the Charlie Company staff, from left are John Heimos, Gary Moore, Don Scott, Curt Will, Raul Fragoso and Lt. Col. Paul Cherches, counselor.

Band cadets share affinity for music Charlie Company cadets shared not only an affinity

for music, but also continued a long-standing tradition as a closely-knit unit.

Commanded by Curt Will, Charlie Company cadets

spent many hours in practice and performance at off-

campus parades and shows. Musical units composed from the company were the Marching Band, Stage

Band, Pep Band and Drum and Bugle Corps.

Bandsmen also combined talents with other groups

for campus performances as well as performing at weekly reviews and daily mess formations. Charlie Company also boasted a number of the top students at the Academy and earned the scholarship plaque at Commencement.

CHRISTMAS PARTY — Curt Will enlivens the Charlie Company Christmas party with a frisbee game, at left. Below, Col. Paul Cherches is served a chicken dinner by Will and Raul Fragoso.

HALFTIME SHOW — Bandsmen form the letter "M" for Homecoming game halftime show, above. At left, mothers of Charlie Company cadets pin flowers to their sons' uniforms on Mother's Day.

■ 'f are, from left, Gary Moore, drum BAND STAFF — Dressed in full regalia, members of the Marching Band' staff Charlie Z Company platoons. major. Brad Henderson, Curt Will and Raul Fragoso, at left. Below are C.._

HONOR COMPANY — Delta Company commander Don Rohwedder accepts the Honor Company trophy from Col. Charles Stribling III, Academy president, at right. Below, Delta cadets applaud their own accomplishment as the trophy is

awarded at Commencement exercises.

STANDING TALL — Delta cadets stand tall at the Au Revoir formation above. At right, Fernando Menendez and Brian Straith of Delta get a leg up on Ciro Tovar and Kent Smith of Echo in the wheelbarrow race at bat talion picnic.

DELTA COMPANY STAFF — Members of Delta Company's staff shown below are, from left, Capt. Samuel G. Mounger, counselor, Deno Rolf, Dave Winchell, Doug Jones, Don Rohwedder and Matt Guinn.

Delta captures honor company

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Delta Company cadets capped off a successful year with the selection of ‘‘D’’ as honor company of the year. Commanded by Don Rohwedder, Delta excelled in nearly every area of competition in the battalion. The company won plaques for highest discipline, neatest quarters and military standings. In addition to winning a lion’s share of bi-weekly competition during the year, Delta also won the Wiles Spirit Trophy as well. ”D” also earned high marks in athletic competition including an undefeated regular season in the com pany basketball league. Other achievements during the year included second place in the Homecoming barracks decoration contest and second place in the company spelling contest.

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DISCO DANCING — Ezra Guzman and his dance partner enjoy music at a mixer in the Student Center, above. At right, Colonel football captain Doug Jones heeds advice from Major David Steinmetz.

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SPORTS FANS — Contestants and spectators relax in the upper athletic field bleacher during battalion track

at left. Below are Delta platoon photos.

LEARNING THE ROPES — Giro Tovar, left, shows first-year cadet Judd Lyons the art of stacking his press below. At below center. Echo’s Armando Alanis and Pedro DeLeon relax in tent on a float trip.

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ECHO COMPANY STAFF — Members of Echo Company’s staff shown below are from left Major David Steinmetz, counselor, Byron Harrod, Mario Nardoni, Eric Spellman, Ian McCravy, Bernie Heimos, Ruben Morales and Col. Robert Johnson, counselor. At left, Mark Gray visits with an MSD youngster at barracks Christmas party.

Echo rates good record Echo Company compiled an impressive record in 1 978-79 under commander Ber

nie Heimos. The largest of the high school compa

nies, Echo housed a variety of cadets with a wide range of talents in all fields of endeavor. Collectively, the company earned several major honors during the year

including the plaque as best-drilled com

pany at Commencement for the third con secutive year. Echo also received the M Club letterman

trophy, won the company spelling plaque

and was selected as the best-decorated barracks at Homecoming.

HOMECOMING DECORATIONS — Echo cadets frolic in front of the barracks to entertaining visiting alumni above. At left, Echo competes in company drills at Commencement.

PUNCH AND COOKIES — Mrs. Clyde H. Patterson Jr., left, and Mrs. Robert Johnson greet Echo seniors Tom Childs, left, Ian McCravy and Tim Britt at Mother's Day reception below. Echo platoon photos are shown on oppo site page.

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BARRACKS DECORATIONS — Echo cadets stream crepe paper in the front foyer for Homecoming decorations at left. Above, Carlos Porragas enjoys free-time read ing in his room.

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GOOD WORK — Art instructor Mrs. Sandro Binder admires a ceramic object created by Junior Schooler Chris Edwards, below. Miss Becky Ellis, librarian, checks out books at below left.

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IN THE BOOK — Taking a minute from his study hall duties, Lt. Paul Wagner helps Tim Carter find a reference in a reading selection at above left. New math teacher Mrs. Geraldine Whitter poses at her classroom chalkboard, above.

LIKE THIS — Mechanical drawing instructor Lt. James Lowry shows drafting techniques to Mario Estrada at eve ning class session, below.

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New teachers bring new ideas Thirteen new faculty and administrative officers joined the Academy staff this year,

providing a wealth of experience and

many new ideas to share with the cadet corps. New additions to the administration

were Col. Clyde H. Patterson Jr., Col.

Ardie E. McClure Jr., Lt. Col. Ronald Char

ter and Major Edward M. Morris III. Full-time faculty members coming to

M.M.A. in 1978-79 were Miss Becky Ellis,

Mrs. Jean Fulkes, Col. Robert Johnson, Capt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr., Lt. Paul Wag

ner and Mrs. Geraldine Whitter. Part-time instructors were Mr. Scott

Beard, Mrs. Sandra Binder and Lt. James Lowry.

HOMEWORK HELP — Col. Robert Johnson explains accounting assignment to Rob Straith, above. Mr. Scott Beard, Men's Choir director, is shown at above right.

PAPERWORK — In the demanding job of commandant, Lt. Col. Ronald Charner spends much of his time handling paperwork as well as overseeing cadet activities.

A dm inistra tion plans activities for cadets M.M.A.’s administration played a vital role in cadet lives by organizing and supervising activities from classrooms to

off-campus trips.

Col. Charles Stribling III, president of the Academy since 1 968, devoted much of his energies to the external affairs of

the school and long-range planning.

A new position of vice-president was filled by Col. Clyde

H. Patterson Jr. who was chief operating officer for internal affairs.

Also new to the administration in 1978-79 were Lt. Col. Ronald Charrier, commandant of cadets who supervised cadet discipline and morale, and Major Edward M. Morris III, director of studies in charge of the school’s academic depart

ment. Last year’s DOS, Major John E. Reddick, assumed fulltime duties as director of guidance and counseling.

Other veteran department heads were Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, director of athletics, Lt. Col. Orrval, quartermaster, Lt. Col.

Paul Cherches, director of music, and Major Ronald Kelly,

director of admissions.

Col. Charles Stribling III, a 1 944 graduate of M.M.A., was active in all phases of

Col. Clyde H. Patterson Jr., a

school operations as presi dent. He also maintained a

president of the school. In addition to working with the

close relationship with the corps as faculty sponsor of the Cadet Council.

faculty and staff, he taught the senior honors section of

retired Army officer, began his first year of service as vice

economics and government.

Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, a faculty member at the Academy since

1941, instructed American his tory classes and served as ath letic director. He also coached varsity wrestling and track

teams.

Lt. Col. Orrval Maupin, vet

eran quartermaster, kept the corps fitted in well-tailored uniforms. He also supplied cadets with books, school materials and personal items from soap to shoe polish.

Lt. Col. Paul Cherches coordi nated all music performances at the Academy as director of

music. He also taught a humanities class and private music while serving as counse

lor in Charlie Company.

Major Ronald Kelly often was the first M.M.A. faculty officer

Lt. Col. Ronald Charrier was known by every cadet in the

to greet new cadets and fami lies as director of admissions.

high school corps in his job as commandant. Besides over seeing cadet life outside the

also new to the M.M.A. fac ulty this year, supervised the

classroom, he also taught a class in honors algebra in his first year at the school.

as director of studies. In addi tion, he instructed a course in economics and government.

In addition to talking with pro spective cadets, he also helped plan float trips and other activities for the corps.

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Major Edward M. Morris III,

academic program for cadets

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CLASS SCHEDULES — Major Edward M. Morris III explains course cards for new students at left. Above, Col. Clyde H. Patterson Jr. chats with Tim Britt, left, and Ed Bauerle.

Major Bill Bryan, chairman of the English Department,

taught three sections of sen iors and the sophomore hon ors class. He also was Alpha Company counselor and coached intramural sports.

Mrs. Jeanne Fulkes started the year as piano accompanist for the Men's Choir and took on

Capt. Samuel G. Mounger instructed a wide range of English classes including the

teaching English classes at mid-year. Author of a poetry volume, she has published

senior honors section. In addi tion to serving as Delta Com pany counselor, he also

poems and articles in books and magazines.

assisted in the admissions department.

English teachers vary class work

Capt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr. kept a busy schedule besides teaching and coaching duties. He directed Dramateer pro ductions and was faculty adviser of the school literary magazine in his first year at

M.M.A.

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Members of the Academy's English Department strived to

make classes interesting and meaningful with new ideas in teaching methods and course materials.

In addition to teaching the rules of grammar and literature and vocabulary, instructors varied their reading and writing assignments with films and public broadcasting programs.

Members of the English Department also were instrumen tal in selecting the finalists for the W. Wallace Fry Public

Speaking Contest. Major Bill Bryan, department chairman, and Capt. Samuel

G. Mounger were returning English teachers. New to the

department in 1 978-79 were Mrs. Jeanne Fulkes and Capt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr.

NOW HEAR THIS — Capt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr., one of the high school's new English instructors, questions a cadet about his English term paper.

“IF X EQUALS SIX . . ." — Using blackboard and pointer, Major David Steinmetz explains graph charts to algebra class.

Math classes develop skills M.M.A.'s Mathematics Department offered a full range of courses to teach

skills in factoring, working equations and simple computations. Classes varied from pre-algebra for the

beginner to computer math for upperclass

men. Major John Reddick served as depart ment chairman

and combined teaching

with his duties as director of guidance. Major David Steinmetz’s classes were

divided between math and social studies. Major Raymond Campbell instructed most of the higher level courses while Mrs.

Geraldine Whitter, a new member of the

faculty, taught several lower level courses.

Students scoring at the top of cadets taking the National Math Exam were Kelly

Loyd, Price Laird and Paul Johnson.

Major Raymond Campbell,

Major John Reddick stepped

into a new position as director

Major David Steinmetz kept a busy pace with teaching and

Mrs. Geraldine Whitter, one

faculty resident in Echo Com

pany, continued his schedule as teacher, coach and assist

of guidance and counseling this year after several years as

serving as one of Echo Com pany’s counselors. Outside

1978-79, taught five math classes and was an evening

commandant.

His

director of studies. He also

the classroom, he coached

studyhall supervisor.

advanced math classes proved challenging to college

taught three math classes besides his counseling duties.

three varsity sports — foot

ant

of M.M.A's new instructors in

ball, basketball and tennis.

bound cadets.

Projects enliven science classes Interesting lab projects and experiments rein

forced textbook ideas for cadets enrolled in science courses. Capt. Waldo Roberts served as department

chairman, instructing a wide range of courses rang

ing from introductory physical science to senior physics.

Capt. Ron Rosendahl taught biology classes which made field trips to collect animals and speci

mens to observe and dissect in the classroom. Biol

ogy students also were entertained by a boa con

strictor caged in Capt. Rosendahl's classroom. CHEMISTRY L/ > — Capt. Waldo Rooerts explains liquid measurements to Juan Pilgraiim who observes attentively.

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Capt. Waldo Roberts kept a

Capt.

busy schedule of five classes

instructed

and demonstrating many sci ence experiments. He also

advanced biology courses. Known for his interest in con

directed the horseback riding

program and was an evening

servation, he also coached three varsity sports — foot

studyhall supervisor.

ball, swimming and baseball.

Rosendahl

beginning

and

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Miss Becky Ellis completed her first year as the Academy's

head librarian. In addition to

Mrs. Barbara Norton, evening library supervisor, and her husband Lt. James Norton cel

helping cadets find reference materials, she also arranged

March.

book fairs during the year.

ebrated the birth of a son in

Mrs. Sandra Binder joined the Academy faculty this year as art instructor of high school and Junior School classes. She

Col. Robert Johnson estab lished himself in a busy first year at M.M.A. In addition to teaching typing and business education courses, he also

Mr. Scott Beard was director

Glee Club in the Junior School. Another new faculty

Mr. James Lowry was a new member of the Academy fac ulty this year and was wellknown to students enrolled in

of choral music for the Men’s Chorus in the high school and

also helped arrange art con tests and displays of cadet

was faculty sponsor of the senior class and counselor in

member in 1978-79, Mr. Beard also continued his stud

his mechanical drawing class on Tuesday and Thursday eve

work for campus visitors.

Echo Company.

ies in music education.

nings.

Skills taught in electives A broad range of academic offerings

were scheduled for cadets in elective

courses. Col. Robert Johnson was instructor of

business education courses while Mr. Jim

Valentik supervised the drivers education

program. Lt. Col. Paul Cherches and Lt. Paul

Wagner shared teaching duties for the humanities course with Col. Cherches also instructing private music. Sixth hour activities designed to provide

new skills and knowledge for cadets were art, instructed by Mrs. Sandra Binder,

Dramateers directed by Capt. Rudy P.

Rockwell Jr., band directed by Col. Cherches, journalism instructed by Capt.

John Foster and Men's Choir directed by Mr. Scott Beard.

GOOD WORK — First-year art instructor Mrs. Sandra Binder admires a ceramic object cre ated by Chris Edwards, a student in the Junior School art class.

Capt. John Foster compli mented his duties as public rel ations director with teaching world geography and journal ism. He also was adviser of the school newspaper and yearbook.

Major Kenneth Mortenson kept cadets on their toes in the barracks as assistant comman dant and in the classroom as world history instructor. He devoted many hours supervis ing the Fusileers drill team.

Lt. Paul Wagner, one of three Ph. D’s on the faculty, taught a variety of courses in his first year at M.M.A. A jogging enthusiast, he coached cross country, track and company basketball.

Social studies has specialists Courses in the Social Studies Department

gave students insight to a broad range of human activity.

Members of the social studies faculty, the largest group in the high school departments, specialized in individual areas of the curricu

lum. Two of the three new faculty this year, Col. Clyde H. Patterson Jr., and Major Edward M. Morris III each taught one section

of economics and government while the third new member, Lt. Paul Wagner, instructed four

classes.

Returning teachers in the department were

Col. Joe Bailey, Major Kenneth Mortenson, Major David Steinmetz and Capt. John Fos

ter.

Cadets attending this year’s Educational Tour reported on their travels to historical locations along the eastern coast of the U.S.

in social studies classes. ORAL REPORT — Tony Vidales glances at his notes while delivering an oral report in Co3 Paul Cherches' humanities class.

THROUGH THE WINDOW — Viewed from the Academic Building hallway, Capt. Robert Fedora concentrates on grading class assignments.

Cadets learn new languages M.M.A.’s Foreign Language Depart

ment enjoyed an international flavor —

teaching new languages for American

cadets and teaching English as a foreign language to a sizable contingent of inter

national students. Capt. Robert Fedora was department chairman and taught a variety of courses

in French, Latin and English. Lt. James Nor

ton served as international student adviser and

instructed

Spanish and

English

classes.

Special activities during the year included the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica banquet to induct four new members — John Heimos, Gregg Cline, Ty Sanders

and John Hall. Also planned were a shopping trip, din ner at a French restaurant and a trip to a

professional baseball game all in St. Louis.

Capt. Robert Fedora com

Lt. James Norton coordinated

pleted his fifth year on the high school faculty and resi

activities for M.M.A.’s foreign cadets as international student adviser. He shared his teach

dent in Echo Company. In addition to teaching French,

Capt. Bob Samples, a 1955 graduate of the Academy, served as assistant comman dant and an instructor in the

ing duties between Spanish

military department. He often

volunteered to chaperone off-

was soccer coach in the intra

and English classes and was faculty sponsor of the school’s

mural program.

honorary Spanish society.

Latin and English classes, he

campus trips and organized outings to the local bowling

lanes.

EASY, NOW! — Jim Calhoun expresses his sentiments during his first haircut of the school year by Dallas Osterhout, Academy barber, right. Below, members of the business office staff are, from left, Mrs. Dot Spehr, Mrs. Madge Graham and Mrs. Kathy Brooks.

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MAINTENANCE STAFF — Members of the maintenance and custodial staff are, from left, Ray Blair, Boyce Gil reath, Richard Mason, Kenny Blair, Mike Hightshow, Raymond West (superintendent), Jerry Elzey, Cliff Moore and Ben Johnson.

GIFT IDEAS — Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Blaisdell, manager of the Student Center, display gift items to Marten Smith, right, and Ruben Martinez.

Staff gives vital service Simplifying cadet life and providing

vital services were dedicated staff mem

bers. Dr. H. Peter Ekern served as school phy

sician while Mrs. Velma Stalcup and Mrs. Pauline McCoy staffed the Cadet Hospital.

Raymond West supervised maintenance

and custodial operations and Dave Loucks directed food service in the dining hall.

Dallas Osterhout was school barber and Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Blaisdell managed

the Student Center.

Mrs. Madge Graham returned as office manager this year and was assisted by

Mrs. Dot Spehr and Mrs. Kathy Diederich. Mrs. Kathy Brooks was accountant and

Mrs. Brenda Rodenbaugh handled duties as academic secretary. Two staff members, Mrs. McCoy and Clifford Moore, barracks custodian, were

honored at a review marking their retire

ment at the end of the school year.

MEDICAL HELP — Dr. H. Peter Ekern, Academy physician comforts a cadet as Mrs. Velma Stalcup, nurse, applies bandage at left. Above, James Brown of the mess hall staff serves main entree to Jun ior schoolers at sports banquet.

Jose Aquino Gerardo Arroyo Antonio Barquin Brian Bell Steve Bippen Bordy Borden David Brookman Javier Campuzano

Freshmen contribute

to activities This year’s freshman class pro

duced a bumper crop of cadets con tributing to many campus activities

as well as creating many of their

own. Freshman students organized three class-sponsored events during the year— an informal dance at the Mismilaca lodge on the fall, a skat

ing party in the winter and a day enjoying rides and entertainment at

Six Flags in the spring.

Peter Skinner was selected as the superior cadet in LD I and earned

membership in Delta Phi along with three other freshmen, Bordy Borden, Vince Mirabella and Dave Stein

metz.

Two freshmen also received the Meritas Plaque for excellence in dis

cipline — Steinmetz and Todd Creviston who went the entire year with

a tour.

Ben Droney Scott Farren Enrique Fernandez Bob Gro$$ John Hammond Jeff Harris Kenny Hickman David Houx

FRESHMAN OFFICERS — Officers of the freshman class are from left, Lt. Col. Payl Cherches, sponsor, Chris Neville, Vince Mirabella, Mike Sosman and Peter Skinner.

FOURRAGERE — Ben Droney received the ocademic fourragere from Major Edward M. Morris III at right. At far right, cadets relax after Army Day field games.

Juan Hoyos Eric Johnston Randy Jones Alejandro Kouffmann Mike Leseberg Ken Lockshow Mike McCarthy Vince Mirabello

Doug Nail Chris Neville Freddie Perdomo Lawrence Riehl

Peter Skinner Mike Sosman Dave Steinmetz Brian Stephenson

David Stone Brian Straith Eduardo Trespalacios Chris Vandenburg

Ely Vivas Joe Vogelpohl

■v’M

LEADERSHIP AWARD — Dave Steinmetz receives the inaugural award of the Class of 1968 Fresh man Leadership Award at Commencement from Kent Kimball, ’68.

Pascual Alcocer Joe Allen Alejandro Alvarez Phil Andrews Miguel Barrera Ed Bauerle Kurt Bilsel Bruce Buchanan Ben Buchanan

Tom Butler Pat Cain ■Ned Carter North Charles Gregg Cline Joaquin Dabdoub Mike Darling Salvador de Villar David Didion

Sophomores are largest in number This year’s sophomore class was the largest in the high school and by sheer numbers tenth grade cadets partici pated in many athletic and extra-curricular activities. Both the MP and Color Guard units were comprised solely of sophomores and the Fusileers drill team had a high percentage of sophomore cadets. John Heimos and Greg Cline shared the award for sophomore leadership potential and Cline edged his classmate for the highest scholarship plaque in the tenth grade.

Scott Dodge Hunter Dunaway Mario Estrada Rod Fetterolf

Joe Fisher Scott Gaines Francisco Garcia Mark Gehring

Rob Gillum Rob Golden Roldolfo Guerra Hector Guerrero Victor Guerrero Matt Guinn Eduardo Guizar John Hall

)

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — Sophomore class officers are from left, SFC Joe Mann, sponsor, Cy Watson, John Heimos, Tony Mannella and Gregg Cline.

Matt Hall John Heimos Ed Helt Jose Hernandez Jeff Hunt Paul Johnson Lewis Kraus Bob Lehnherr

Joe Lenox Randy Lewis Scott Lewis Guy Lohnes Bryan Maine Tony Mannella Rob Marshall Carlos Porragas

Sergio Rosenzweig Ty Sanders Pat Saylor Dennis Schmedeke Mike Schuster Tomas Tardio Russ Thies Xavier Tinoco

DREAMY-EYES — Hunter Dunaway shows happy thoughts as he dances with his date at the Valentine Ball. Paul Toedebusch Juan Villarreal Steve Walters Cy Watson

Jim White Rich White David Wilson Pat Wilson

HEY, IT WORKS1 — Paul Johnson expresses delight in a successful programming sequence.

Junior class sponsors ball

Junior class cadets spent an active year preparing for leadership

responsibilities as seniors.

Heading the list of important class activities this year was sponsorship

of the Valentine Ball in February. Junior worked many hours on plan ning for the ball which featured a visit by the reigning Miss Missouri,

Tamara Fister. The results were spectacular in the

decorating theme. Red and white

crepe paper was streamed from the apex of the gym and accented by a mirrored sphere.

Junior cadets also planned two off-campus trips during the year.

One trip was to Lincoln’s cabin in Springfield, III., and the second was a visit to St. Louis where 27 cadets saw the baseball Cardinals play the

Pittsburgh Pirates. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Officers of the Junior Class are from left, Hermann Gunter, Mark Porter, Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr., sponsor, Rocky Green and Brad Henderson.

Craig Andert Mike Beckmann Fernando Bellinghieri Tim Bryan Jim Calhoun Andres Chapa Mauricio Chapa John Costello

Gabriel De La Garza John Didion Mark Dowling David Doyle Afshin Emadi Marcos Garcia Victor Gonzalez Mark Gray

Eric Groussman Rocky Green

Hermann Gunter

Todd Helm

Brad Henderson Kurt Holmberg Scott Hunt Rob Kelley

Derek Kennedy Price Laird Don Laneville Darryl Locust Judd Lyons Fernando Menendez Hootan Mir-Fakhraie Greg Parker

Juan Pilgram Mark Porter Mike Rhodes Don Seidler Brian Sims Chris Taylor

Mike Thomas Matt Titus

Mahmood Toosi-Kheiabanian Ciro Tovar Antonio Trespalacios Tony Vidales

Tommy Waters Francisco Vazquez Jeff West

I 64

I1H v- ‘

VALENTINE COURT — Miss Tammy Creason is crowned queen of the Valentine Ball by Miss Missouri Tamara Fister and Rocky Green. Other members of the court of attendants are from left, Bill Bruton, Miss Shannon McGinley, Greg Par

ker, Miss Edie Loffland, Miss Jade Deem, Tommy Waters, Miss Michelle Moutray and Brad Henderson.

Senior trait is leadership The Class of 1 979, one of the largest

graduating classes in recent years with 54 seniors, was responsible for many of the successes of the school year.

Lending their talents and energies, sen ior cadets were called on to be leaders in

many activities from the athletic field to barracks life. It was their time to enjoy a

final year of high school before leaving for new careers. Yet, even as seniors, these

cadets devoted many hours to make the school year enjoyable and interesting for underclass students. One example of this was the senior-

sponsored Tulip Ball in April. Decorating

the gym in a spring time theme, seniors created an enchanting scene for other

cadets, parents and guests. The just reward for seniors came at

Commencement when scores of awards were presented to members of the Class of

1 979 for outstanding efforts.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Officers of the senior class shown at top of page are ffrom left, Mark Bunecky, Col. Robert Johnson, sponsor, Tim Winchell and Hector Martinez. Above, seniors file into the field house for "the final

awards assembly.

TULIP BALL COURT — Senior Class president Mark Bunecky crowns Miss Edie Loffland as queen of the 1 979 Tulip Ball. Members of the court of attendants are, from left, Miss Lisa Burton escorted by John Burton; Miss Chris Stone escorted by Tim Winchell; Miss Susie Nielsen escorted by Ian McCravy; and Miss Patricia Kane escorted by Dave Winchell.

GRAND MARCH — Cadet officers in the Senior Class and their dates lead the Grand March at the Tulip Ball, above. Senior students in the government class pose on a field trip at left.

Charles Christopher

Deal Chris had made many outstanding achievements in his career at M.M.A. He was superior cadet for four years, highest scholar in his

class each year, a permanent soldiers bar winner and many other

distinguished awards. Chris was loyal to the school and was elected to the Legion of

Honor. He also was loyal to the cadets and would bend over back wards to help someone. Chris would listen to anyone’s problem no

matter how small or big it was. He was involved in many activities such as ‘‘At Ease" Staff, Cadet Council, and commander of the Fusileers to name a few.

Chris was a member of the varsity rifle team and the battalion

marksman.

Chris Cadet Major; Duncan, Oklahoma; Honor Cord 1,2,3, 4; highest scholarship pla que 1, 2, 3; NMSU Academic Festival 1, 2; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 3, 4; president 4; Marching Bond 1, 2, 3; Concert Bond 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; At Ease Staff 4; Fusileers 1, 2, 3, 4; commander 4; Squad 3, 4; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary-treasurer 4; Cadet Council 1, 3, 4; vice-chairman 4; Military Wreath and Star 2, 3, 4; Assn, of the Army Lead ership award 3; Soldiers Bar 2, 3, 4; Maroon Bar 1,2, 3, 4; Company Marksman 3; Battalion Marksman 4; expert rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior Cadet 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity rifle 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; varsity wrestling 1; varsity track 3; varsity football 3; man ager; varsity baseball 1; manager; all-star military rifle team; State Music Festival 1; Cherches Plaque 2, 3; Meritas Plaque 1,2; Wallace Cup 3; Wallace Fry Finals 1,3, 4; Dorsey Anderson Trophy 3; Phelps Prize 3; Presidential Classroom 4; Vespers reader 2, 3, 4; Evensong reader 3; Hooton Fellowship Cup 4; Wall Cup; Harris Cup 4; Alumni Plaque 4; Olson Award 4.

SOMBER AND SILLY — Pondering a physics problem, Chris gives _s a quizzical expression above left. In above photo, he amuses fellow cadets who tossed him into Senior Pond.

Armando Alanis Armando had a little trouble learning English his first year, but

improved in his second year. As a senior Armando became company

football’s best back, receiving the Eagle Plaque.

Cadet Private; Monterrey, Mexico; Glee Club 4; English Only Club 3; Expert 3, 4; rifle 4; lettered 4; Eagle best back 4; Soccer 3, 4; company basketball 3; lettered 3; company football 4; lettered 4; all-star team 4.

“Gentlemen, the bar is open."

Blue Blood

Raul

Ivan Raul Balconi Raul was known for his lively sense of humor and his ability to make

friends. He kept Alpha cadets awake with his loud stereo playing disco music.

This just hasn't been my day.

Cadet Corporal; Mexico City, Mexico.

' I1

BL/

Mario Alberto Barberena Mario was in and out of the commandant's office a bit too much this year. He was usually active on the third floor of Echo Com

pany. His favorite music was Pink Floyd.

Cadet Private; Mexico City, Mexico; soccer 3, 4; varsity football 3, 4; let tered 3, 4; swimming 3; company bas ketball 3, 4; lettered 3, 4.

I keep telling you guys I should go to the front of the line!

El Verdugo

Baba "Floyd"

Cesar Augusto Barboza Cesar was a two-year staff sergeant — a big accomplishment. He

was a quiet person, but had lots of friends in the battalion and was well-liked by the faculty.

Okay, let's get the uniform right. Cadet Staff Sergeant; Maracaibo, Vene zuela,- English Only Club 3, 4; Maroon Bar 3, 4; company football 3, 4; lettered 3; manager 4.

‘’’T*

!- X.

William Walter Bishop III Bill was a quiet, unassuming cadet in Delta Company. He capable of earning good grades when the mood struck him.

was

Cadet Corporal; CreveCoeur, Mis souri

■J

Why me?

Bill

Beverly William Bonfoey Biff wouldn't use his first name too often, but he was well-known and well-liked in Delta. He was active in many company intramural sports.

Functioning at his best.

Cadet Sergeant; Kirksville, Missouri; company football 3, 4; company bas ketball; Color Guard 3, 4; Maroon Bar 2, 3, 4.

Buffoonery

Timothy Norman Britt Yogi was one of the top photographers for Publications. He was a very good drawer. Tim was often seen with his best friend Tom Childs.

Cadet Corporal; Jeddah, Saudi Ara bia; Art 3, Journalism 4; Eagle 4; Taps 4; expert rifle 4; varsity football 3; company basketball 4; riding 3; softball 3, 4.

Watch out Ted Nudget.

Yogi the Bear

Volodymyr Marko Bunecky Mark was the Senior Class president. He went up and down in ranks several times as a cadet, but always carried good grades. Boo was one of the leading Dramateers.

I'm going crazy.

VV-’^3

Cadet Private; Vienna, Illinois; Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; academic fourragere 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Fusileers 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3; vespers reader 4; chapel worker 4; M-Club 2, 3, 4; secretary 4; varsity football 1, 2; lettered 1, 2; varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; lettered 1, 2, 3, 4; MVP 4; Ledgerland all-star 4, all-military 4; captain 4; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; lettered 1,2,3, 4; captain 3, 4; Senior Class president, Cadet Council 4; At Ease staff 4; Maroon Bar.

Boo

John Page Burton M.M.A.'s best Dramateer, John won the Stribling Trophy both his jun ior and senior years. John also was one of the most active members of animal floor in Echo Company.

Cadet Private First Class; Leadville, Colorado; Drama 3, 4; Stribling Drama Trophy 3, 4; M-Club 3, 4; vicepresident 4; marksman 4; track 4; let tered 4; varsity baseball 1,3; lettered 1, 3; varsity football 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; lettered 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Council 4; secretary 4.

. * •• "

/ I.

fl"

L-

I Hey, I'm going to be a starl

Hollywood

Timothy Patrick Carter Tim only used super glue once in his high school career, but it cost him his rank. He was one of the few cadets to earn three varsity let ters.

He'll have to use the tunnel.

Cadet Private; Florissant, Missouri; Art 2; M-Club 3, 4; sharpshooter 3; marksman 4; varsity football; lettered 2, 3, 4; swim ming 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; varsity tennis 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; soccer 2.

Randy Leigh Chapman Randy was the head drummer and a popular cadet in “C" com

pany. He didn’t have much luck with the promotion board, but he didn’t let it bother him. Chip spent four years at M.M.A.

Hey Burn Out! Is it cool?

Mr. Clean

Thomas Wesley Childs Tom always kept his room in top condition and excelled in many

areas of cadet life. He earned many top military awards, Soldier's Bar and Wreath and Star.

I'm not perfect, but almost. Cadet Staff Sergeant, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Soldier's Bar 3, 4; Wreath and Star; golf 3; expert rifle 3; Maroon Bar 3, 4; softball 4; company basketball 4.

Paul Martin Cohagen Paul was blessed with a talent for art, winning the Meyers Cup

for Most Creative Cadet as a junior. He also was one of the best seniors for playing antics.

Cadet Private; O’Fallon, Missouri; Art 1,2, 3, 4; At Ease 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; sharpshooter 2; Color Guard 2, 3; commander 3; varsity baseball 1, 2; wrestling 2; company football 2, 3, 4; co-captain 4; company basketball 3, 4; co-captain 3, 4; Jack Meyers Cup 3; Maroon Bar 2; Wallace Fry Speech Contest 3.

I You're crowding me, Koenig!

Pedro DeLeon Pedro was popular, hard-working NCO. His biggest challenge

staying out of trouble, because of his lively roommate.

This shirt cost $9 at the QMI

■II i I-52

■IF.,

Cadet Staff Sergeant; Nuevo Laredo, Mexico; soccer 2, 3, 4; horseback rid ing 2; company basketball 3; English Only Club 2, 3, 4; expert rifle 3, 4; sharpshooter 2; varsity football 4; varsity rifle 4; Maroon Bar.

-78

Raul Gaston Fragoso Vives Raul was one of the most industrious and dedicated on campus. He was mess officer and executive officer in Charlie Company his senior

year. Frog leaped to the rank of captain in three years.

Cadet Captain; Mexico City, Mexico,MP 2, 3; Fusilers 4; Mess Officer 4; International Flag Corps commander 4, Most Valuable LD II 3; Soldiers Bar 2, 3, 4; marksman 3; Disciplinary Pla que 2, 3; Maroon Bar 2, 3, 4, English Only Club 2, 3; company basketball 2, 3; company football 2, 3, 4.

What do you mean you already know?

Mark Shannon Gelino Mark maintained an even temper his senior year, even though he

was a policeman on Animal Floor in Echo. He was a conscientious

worker and excelled in military and rifle marksmanship.

Shine your sh Cadet Sergeant First Class, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Journalism 4; Quill and Scroll 4; canteen worker 3; rifle expert 3, 4; Wreath ond Star 4; Sol dier’s Bar 4; varsity rifle 3, 4; man ager 3; lettered 4; Maroon Bar 3, 4; company football 3, 4; boxing 3; softball 4; Fort Leonard Wood Camp 4.

Spock

Babak Ghaznavi Bobby was a two-year cadet and learned the English language in a

short time and also learned French with Capt. Fedora. He had a special interest in photography.

Cadet Private First Class; Shiraz, Iran; English Bar 3, 4; varsity wrestling; company football; company basket ball; lifesaving.

I'll make a killing selling thesel

Ghaznose

Julio Jorge Giacoman PaPAAA

Julio had season tickets for tour study halls. He was always up to some sort of joke to keep cadets in Echo on their toes.

You gotta smile like this, Julio, to impress girls! Cadet Sergeant; Torreon, Mexico; company basketball 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; lifesaving 3; soccer 4; sharp shooter 2; marksman 3; expert 4; var sity football 3, 4; lettered 3, 4.

Gustavo Gunter

Gonzalez Bucky enjoyed disco music and made sure everyone else listened to it also. He was one of the many MP's and won the Soldier's Bar.

Cadet Staff Sergeant; Mexico City, Mexico; academic fourragere 4; Eng lish Only Club 3; Soldier's Bar 4; sharpshooter 4; marksman 3; Maroon Bar 3, 4; company football 3, 4; let tered 3, 4, all-star 4; company bas ketball 3, 4; varsity tennis 3; varsity track 4; Fusileers 4; MP's 4.

How'd I get behind these yo-yos?

Ezra A. Guzman Morales Guz was talented in many areas and served as the battalion adjutant during the year. He also was popular among the Mexico girls.

What? PDA1

Cadet First Lieutenant; Mexico City, Mexico; battalion adjutant; academic fourragere 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; English Only Club; M-Club 3, 4; Sol dier's Bar 2, 3, 4; Maroon Bar 2, 3; first order private; varsity football 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; varsity tennis 2, 3; let tered 2, 3; varsity swimming 2; varsity wrestling; company football 2; let tered 2; company basketball 4; let tered 4.

Byron Anthony Harrod Byron was editor of the Eagle and Taps this year. He won the Wilson Scroll for Journalism both his junior and senior years. Byron learned that it is important to wear a T-shirt to athletics.

Cadet Sergeant First Class; Chicago, Illinois; Academic Fourragere 4; TAPS Yearbook staff 3, 4; editor 4; Eagle staff 3, 4; editor 4; Radio-TV Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; president 4; Eagle Honor Medal 3; Dramateers 1; Maroon Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; marksman 2; first order private; varsity basketball 1; company basketball 2, 3, 4; let tered 2, 3, 4; co-captoin 3, 4; all-star 4; Wilson Scroll for Journalism 3, 4; Davison Trophy for Radio-TV 4.

Ace cadet.

Bernard John Heimos Bernie had one of the hardest jobs on campus as Echo Company commander. The only time Bernie got in trouble was when O.C. caught him up after taps which was about every other day.

It suits my personality! Cadet Captain; St. Louis, Missouri; Echo Company commander; aca demic fourragere 1,2,3, 4; Delta Phi pledge; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; M-Club 3, 4; Chapel Worker 1, 2, 3; Soldier's Bar 3, 4; rifle expert 2; Maroon Bar 1,2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Junior to R.O.T.C.; varsity football 2; varsity basketball 1, 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; varsity tennis 1; varsity baseball 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; company football 1, 3; lettered 1,3; Presidential Inaugural Parade; Spring Spectacular.

Breeze

=82

Gregory Douglas Jones Doug was one of M.M.A.'s best athletes. He was captain of football, wrestling, and track. Doug spent most of his free time uptown with his girl

friend.

Cadet Second Lieutenant; Palatine, Illinois; floor commander; Color Guard 3, 4; commander 3; M-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; president 3, 4; Cadet Council 3, 4; varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4; let tered 2, 3, 4; captain 4; varsity wres tling 1, 2, 3, 4; lettered 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 3, 4; varsity track 1,2,3, 4; lettered 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 3, 4; ath lete of the year; first order private.

Let's go to the Commandant's office.

Jonathan Arthur Koenig Another nickname for Jon was Mr. Military because of his outstand

ing bearing. Jon won several awards at Commencement including the Billy Crawford Award for Military Courtesy and the Gallagher Boxing

Award.

Whose kinky idea was this?

Cadet First Lieutenant; Barrington, Illi nois; Alpha Company executive offi cer; Soldier's Bar 4; Journalism 2; Men's Chorus 4; MP 2, 3, 4; provost 4; Fusileers 3, 4; Maroon Bar 2, 3, 4; Wallace Fry Speech Contest 4; varsity wrestling 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; boxing 2, 3, 4; company football 2, 3; lettered

2, 3.

Cone-Head

Edward Charles Kreutz Steady Eddie was a member of Delta for four years. He enjoyed listen

ing to a wide variety of music. Ed was an important N.C.O. in Delta.

Cadet Sergeant; St. Louis, Missouri; Glee Club 2, 3; Art 1; Maroon Bar 1, 2, 3; company basketball 3, 4; soccer

1,2, 3,4.

Don't mess with Steady Eddie.

Steady Eddie

Kevin Dale Kronquist Quincy spent much of his free time tinkering with his stereo and

other mechanical fixtures. Quincy also liked going backcampus with his friends.

What a bummer!

Cadet Sergeant; Quincy, Illinois; Per manent Soldiers Bar; sharpshooter; company football 3; company basket ball 3, 4; co-captain 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; soccer 3; softball 4.

Babak Kush a Bobby was well-liked by all. He was a good cadet winning several honors such as the Permanent Soldiers Bar. Koosh became an officer in the Spring.

Cadet Second Lieutenant; Abadan, Iran; floor commander; Delta Phi 4; academic fourragere 3, 4; M.P. 2, 3, 4; Fusileers 3, 4; Art 2, 3; Soldier's Bar 3, 4; varsity football 3; varsity swimming 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; Maroon Bar 2, 3, 4; Presidential Classroom.

Wj»

So you’re Kusha.

Mike

Michaet Glen Lakin Mike worked hard in the activities he was involved with. He was an ardent contributor in the Glee Club and he also won the battalion weight lifting contest.

Which way is the Academic Building? Cadet Private First Class; Greenfield, Indiana; Glee Club 4.

Harold Dibrell Langston Hodie won the Plaque for Best Athlete and earned letters in foot ball, swimming and golf. You could always find Hodie playing a joke on someone as a leader on animal floor.

Cadet Corporal; Little Rock, Arkan sas; M-Club 4; marksman 3; varsity football 4; lettered 4; all-military 4; varsity swimming 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; all-military 4; varsity golf 3, 4; Maroon Bar 4; Fusileers 4.

Just like the swamps in Arkansas.

Hodie

Felix Lazcono Felix was an outstanding first-year cadet.’He was a first order pri vate, winner of the Soldier's Bar. In addition he was a member of the campus M.P.s. During his free time Felix slept a lot.

I'm so happy here. Cadet Private First Class; Garza Gar cia, Mexico; M.P.'s 4; first order pri vate; Soldier's Bar 4.

1X1

Felix

Kelly Shawn Loyd Kelly had a steady scientific mind, but he was up and down in rank.

Kelly enjoys working in the lab but one day during his junior year Kelly

tried to blow up the lab room.

Cadet Private; Lake St. Louis, Mis souri; academic fourrcgere 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 3, 4; acolyte 4; Vesper reader 3, 4; Film Club; varsity football manager 3, 4; Presidential Inaugural Parade 2.

Very interesting!

Kelbo

Ian Keith McCravy Mac was one of the strongest cadets on campus. He lettered in

three varsity sports — football, wrestling and track. He also could climb the walls of Echo Company.

Here comes Big Mac.

- -

Cadet second Lieutenant; O'Fallon, Missouri; floor commander; M-Club; Art 1,2; varsity football 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; varsity wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; let tered 2, 3, 4; varsity track 3, 4; com pany football 1, 2; lettered 1, 2; Best Lineman Award 2; Keaton Wrestling Trophy.

Mac

Hector Jeronimo Martinez Hec was one of few cadets to start M.M.A. as a senior. He adjusted to cadet life quickly and made many friends. Hec also served the class as the first year representative.

Cadet Private First Class; Garza Gar cia, Mexico; Cadet Council 4; English Only Club 4; Soccer 4.

Once in a lifetime.

Hec

Meer-Twink

John Wilson Meerdink Winner of the Schmoller-Green Swimming Trophy, John lettered in both swimming and football. He could make good grades when he studied.

Meer-Twink at your service.

Cadet Corporal; Muscatine, Iowa; MClub 4; marksmanship 3; varsity foot ball 4; lettered 4; varsity swimming 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; captain 4; SchmollerGreen Swimming Trophy 4; Maroon Bar.

Gary Martin Moore M.M.A.'s drum major was Gary. He was one of the hardest working cadets in “C" Company and earned the rank of staff ser geant.

Cadet Staff Sergeant; Branson, Mis souri; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert 3, 4; Cadet Council 4; varsity rifle 3, 4; lettered 4; David Peak Music Award 3; drum major.

Okay Chip, save me some.

Burn Out

Ruben Alfonso Morales As a two-year cadet, Ruby did quite well. His grades were good and he advanced to sergeant. Ruby earned varsity letters in football, basketball and track.

You want my autograph? Cadet Sergeant; Espinos, Douglas, Arizona; M-Club 4; marksman 3; sharpshooter 4; varsity football 3, 4; lettered 4; varsity basketball 3, 4; let tered 4; varsity track 4; lettered 4; Maroon Bar 3, 4; English Only Bar 3.

Mario Alberto Nardoni Nard spent four productive years at M.M.A. He lived in Echo all

four years and was executive officer his senior year. Also he won the brain cord several times.

Cadet First Lieutenant; Queretaro, Mexico; Echo Company executive officer; Honor Cord; Art 1; Journalism 4; Eagle 4; Taps 4; Glee Club 1; expert 2, 4; sharpshooter 3; mark sman 1; varsity football 2, 3, 4; let tered 3, 4; varsity basketball 2; var sity track 2; physical fitness medal; Quill and Scroll; company basketball 3; lettered 3; varsity rifle 4; lettered 4.

1 Are you sure you won’t shine your brass.

Na rd

Jose Angel Negrete Rivero A quiet cadet, Jose had many friends. Chelly never got in big trou

ble, but he was never too involved in any one activity.

Monkey see, monkey do.

Cadet Corporal; Veracruz, Mexico; company basketball 3; company foot ball 4; lettered 4; English Only Club

Jay Evan Paussa Jay helped the Dramateers this year controlling the lighting, sound and set designs. He lived in Delta and was known for his cheerful personality.

Cadet Master Sergeant; La Jolla, Cali fornia.

This button will take the ad building.

Thomas Haddon Potter Tom excelled mainly in sports, but he was equally talented in other

activities. He was captain of the wrestling team both his junior and senior years.

Watch for those snakes, recruit. Cadet Master Sergeant; Coralville, Iowa; Art 1, 3; M-Club 3, 4; sharp shooter 4; varsity baseball 2, 3, 4; let tered 3, 4; varsity wrestling 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; captain 3, 4; varsity football 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4.

Rubber Band Man

Gary Carl Remmele Gary caught onto the M.M.A. lifestyle. He was an M.P. and did well in

other aspects of the school.

Cadet Private First Class; Columbia, Missouri.

Quit hogging them all, Scotti

Don

Donald Fredrick Rohwedder Don was a top-flight company commander, leading his com pany, Delta, to the Honor Company banner this year. He had many

jousts with his friend Perry Waters.

I think I'm in love.

Cadet Captain; Rochester, Illinois; Delta Company commander; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3; Mili tary Wreath and Star 2, 3; Soldier's Bar 2, 3, 4; company basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; lettered 1, 2, 3, 4; all-star 4; company football 4; lettered 4.

Deno Allison Rolf Deno spent lots of his free time drawing and painting, but he

was active as executive officer in Delta. Deno was a good boxer

and won the Gallagher Boxing Award his junior year.

Cadet Second Lieutenant; St. Louis, Missouri; academic fourrogere 4; Cadet Council 4; Wreath and Star 3; varsity wrestling 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; company football 2, 3, 4; all-star 3, 4; boxing 2, 3, 4; Gallager Boxing Award 3.

Yes sir. I'll shine your shoes.

Deno

Timothy Robert Sall Salty established himself as a hard working cadet in Delta. On

Mother's Day he was awarded the Superior Cadet Medal for LD II stu dents. He had many friends in all of the companies.

Formation!

Cadet Staff Sergeant; Palos Heights, Illinois; academic fourragere 3, 4; Art 3, 4; Cadet Council 3; marksman 3; expert 4; permanent Soldiers Bar; varsity swimming 4; lettered 4; Maroon Bar 3, 4; company football 4; softball 3, 4; riding 3.

Donald Wright Scott One of the Academy’s finest students. Don came to M.M.A. in

his junior year and quickly adjusted to the school and became a valuable member in Charlie Co. He was salutatorian of the class

and won many top honors.

Cadet Sergeant First Class; Harris burg, Illinois; Salutatorian,- Eagleton Junior and Senior English Award; Honor Cord 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Delta Phi 3, 4; president 4; Cadet Council 3, 4; president 4; Soldier's Bar 3, 4; Wreath and Star 3; Superior Cadet for LD 1, LD 3; Maroon Bar 3, 4; first order private; company foot ball 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; all-star 4; com pany basketball 3; lettered 3; all-star 3; varsity golf 3; lettered 3; weightlift ing 4; Outstanding First Year Musi cian; Sousa Band Award 3, 4; Walker Memorial Award 3; White Award 3, 4; Meyer's Award 4; Plaque for Excel lence in Music 4; Gov. Bond Award for Most Effective Cadet Councilman 4; DAR Award 4.

Hands off Junior School.

Don 11

Kenton Garlon Smith Smitty was an excellent rifleman. He was captain of the rifle squad

and won the David Peak Award for best varsity shooter. Smitty hit only one rough spot this year and it was passing the Missouri Constitu

tion test.

Off the foot, you klutzl

r»

a 4

Cadet Second Lieutenant; Scottsdale, Arizona; Fusileers 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Club 4; expert rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; varsity baseball 1; varsity rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; let tered 1,2,3, 4; Presidential Inaugural Parade 2; David Peak Award 4.

Smitty

Eric Michael Spellman Outdoors was where Eric liked to be and he enjoyed going backcampus. He also worked hard in the company and was second floor com mander.

Cadet master Sergeant; Lincoln, Illi nois; Superior Cadet 3; Academic Wreath and Star 4; expert 3 mark sman 4; varsity baseball 2, 3; lettered 3; company basketball 2, 3, 4; let tered 2, 3, 4; all-star 3; company football 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; best groomed cadet 2; Maroon Bar 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable to ROTC ID 3.

This one is going in Heimos' room.

Kid

John Robb Straith Robb spent five years at M.M.A. and showed great development

from his days in the Junior School. He had two main interests —

tanks, which led to his nickname, and horses which he rode at the sta bles on every opportunity.

Move over . . . "Duke" Cadet Corporal; Troy, Michigan; sity wrestling 2; Maroon Bar 2; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; horseback riding 1,2, 3, 4; company football 1.

Tank Commander

Kevin Ricardo Walker Casper had his troubles this year when he got hurt playing basketball, but he had friends who helped him get along. With two good legs, he

was one of the top cross country runners.

Cadet Sergeant; St. Louis, Missouri; M-Club 4; Glee Club 3; sharpshooter 3, 4; varsity basketball 3, 4; lettered 3, 4; cross country 4; lettered 4; com pany basketball 1, 2; lettered 1, 2; varsity 1; varsity tennis 1.

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What's the hurry, you guys?

Perry Michael Waters Perry followed in brothers' footsteps and became an officer and

Alpha Company commander. He was a dedicated worker and loyal to the school.

Did you hear the one about . . . Cadet Captain; Rochester, Illinois; Fusileers 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3; Soldier’s Bar 2, 3, 4; varsity swimming 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; captain 4; cross coun try 4; neatest quarters 2; Maroon Bar 1,2, 3, 4; Presidential Classroom 4.

Curtis Alan Will Curt had a vivacious personality and was a natural choice commander of Charlie Company this year. He spent a memorable day cutting Col. Johnson's lawn which resulted in a bad sunburn.

Cadet Captain; Belleville, Illinois; Charlie Company commander; Fusileers; Soldier’s Bar 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity baseball 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; captain 4; company basketball 3; all-star 3; company football 2, 3, 4; all-star 4; Presidential Inaugural Parade 2.

The next thing to look out for is the light-night inspector. . .

Winchell, D.

Beeper Deep

David Charles Winchell Dave and his twin brother Tim were often confused during their four years at M.M.A., but not by his friends who got to know his distinct personality. He attained the rank of officer for his hard work.

You smoked my lost what.

Cadet Second Lieutenant; Creve Coeur, Missouri; Fusileers; Soldier's Bar; Maroon Bar 2, 4; company foot ball 2, 3, 4; lettered 2, 3, 4; weight lifting 2, 3, 4; Senior Class treasurer.

Timothy Grant Winchell Tim excelled in many areas and he was well-liked by his class mates who voted him as vice-president of the senior class. Winch was a top-flight student and also earned Fusileer of the Year Award.

Cadet Staff Sergeant; Creve Coeur, Missouri; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; aca demic fourragere 1, 2, 3, 4; Fusileers 1, 2, 3, 4; Fusileer squad commander 4; Chapel Worker 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Academic Wreath and Star 1; Soldier's Bar 3; marksman 4; Maroon Bar 1; company football 2, 3, 4; captain 4; weightlifting 4; vicepresident of senior class.

This sure beats breaking doorsl

Winch

The Final Promotion Order HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Special Order No. 66

Mexico, Missoul1 6 May 197®

Upon the recommendation of the Promotion Board, the following appointments are hereby authorized in the Corps of Cadets. All previous appointments are hereby rescinded.

a. To be Cadet Major.- Deal b. To be Cadet Captain: Heimos, B., Rohwedder, Waters, P., Will, C., Fragoso c. To be Cadet First Lieutenant: Guzman, Koenig, Nardoni d. To be Cadet Second Lieutenant: McCravy, Rolf, Winchell, D., Jones, D., Kusha e. To be Cadet Sergeant Major: Henderson (Battalion Commander Designate 1 979-80) f. To be Cadet Master Sergeant: A Company: Potter, Kennedy (Alpha Company Commander Designate 1 979-80) D Company: Paussa, Menendez (Delta Company Commander Designate 1 979-80) E Company: Smith, K., Spellman, Parker (Echo Company Commander Designate 1 979-80), Titus (Battalion Adjutant Designate 1 979-80) g. To be Cadet Sergeant First Class: A Company: Dowling, Mir-Fakhraie, Hootan C Company: Scott E Company; Harrod, Gelino h To be Cadet Staff Sergeant: A Company: Green, Winchell, T., Barboza C Company: Seidler (Charlie Company Commander Designate 1979-80), Moore, Chapman, Laird D Company: Sall Gunter, G. E Company: De Leon, Gray, Childs, Holmberg i. To be Cadet Sergeant: A Company.- Kronquist D Company: Bonfoey, Kreutz, Gonzalez E Company.- Andert, Tovar, Walker, Taylor, Morales, Waters, T., Giacoman j. To be Cadet Corporal: A Company: Negrete, Balconi, Saylor, Andrews, Helt, Carter, N., Thomas C Company: Bellingheiri (Mess Sergeant Designate 1 979-80), Heimos, J., Cline, Hunt, J., Hall, J., Bryan, T. D Company: Bishop, Marshall, Watson, Del Villar E Company: Britt, Porter, Thies, Toedebusch, Lenox, Langston, Charles, Cain, White, R., Johnson, P., Sanders, T., Meerdink, J., Locust, Straith, R., Didion, J., Bilsel, Beckmann k. To be Cadet Private First Class (listed alphabetically): Allen, Alvarez, Aquino, Arroyo, Barberena, Barrera, Bauerle, Bell, Bippen, Borden, Burton, Butler, Calhoun, Chapa, A, Cooper, Cossin, Creoson, Creviston, Dabdoub, Darling, De La Garza, Dodge, Doyle, Drone, S., Droney, B., Dunaway, Emadi, Estrada, Fernandez, Fetterolf, Fisher, Gaines, Garcia, J. F., Garcia, M. V., Gehring, Ghaznavi, Gillum, Guerra, R., Guerrero, H., Guinn, Gunter, H., Hall, M., Hammond, Helm, Houx, Hoyos, Hunt, S., Jones, R., Kauffmonn, A., Kelley, Kraus, Lakin, Lazcano, Lehnherr, Lewis, R., Lockshaw, Lyons, McCarthy, Maine, Mannella, Martinez, Mirabella, Neville, Perdomo, Pilgram, Porragas, Remmele, Rieh, Schmadeke, Schuster, Skinner, Steinmetz, Stephenson, Stone, Tardio, Tinoco, Trespalacios, A., Vidales, Vivas, Walters, West, White, J., Wilson, A., Wilson, D. l. To be Cadet Private: (Listed alphabetically): Alanis, Alcocer, Barquin, Brookman, L., Buchanan, BA, Buchanan, BJ, Bunecky, Campuzano, Carter, T., Chapa, M., Cohagan, Corbett, Costello, Didion, D., Farren, Golden, Gross, Groussman, Guerrero, V., Guizar, Harris, Hernandez, Hickman, Johnston, E., Laneville, Leseberg, Lewis, S., Lohnes, Loyd, Nail, Rhodes, Rosenzweig, Sims, Sosman, Straith, B., Toosi-Khiabanian, Trespalacios, E., Vandenburg, Vazquez, Villarreal, Vogelpohl

Distribution: O Parents Permanent File

By Order of the President Ronald J. Charriei Lieutenant CoIone1 Commandant of Cadelj

Commencement Awards Principal A wards . Chris Deal . Chris Deal

Retired Officers Assn. Medal for Best Cadet Officer . . . Chris Deal

Plaque for Outstanding Company Commander

AMCS Medal for Sophomore Leadership Potential . . . .John

Red Ireland'41 Fighting Heart Trophy

Don Rohwedder . Fernando Menendez

Heimos AmVet Medal for Diligence in the Performance of Duty . Don

Dorsey Anderson '95, Most Gentlemanly Influence . . .Mario Nardoni Lowe Trophy for Most All-Around Development Perry Waters Korean Trophy for Meritorious Service Don Rohwedder

Rohhedder Byron Harrod Lyle C. Wilson ’ 1 7 Scroll for Journalism .... Jack Myers ’39 Cup for Most Creative Cadet . . . Don Scott Fusileer-of-the-Year................................................ . Tim Winchell Stribling Drama Award John Burton Phelps Prize for Outstanding Junior Cadet . . Brad Henderson

Don Hooton ’ 1 9 Fellowship Cup.......................... Charles I. Wall ’22 Cup..............................................

Kersey Posture Trophy Harris Cup for Most Soldierly Qualities Alumni Plaque for Most Likely to Succeed

. .Curt Will Chris Deal Chris Deal

Davison Radio-TV Trophy

Byron Harrod

W. Wallace Fry Cup for Public Speaking Ty Sanders Churchill/Westminister College Speaking Plaque . Don Scott

Bond Award for Most Effective Cadet Councilman . Don Scott Most Likely to Succeed Chris Deal

Richard Hall '76 Plaque for Gentlemanly Influence in E Co.

Class of '68 Leadership Award David Steinmetz Sons of American Revolution Medal John Heimos Plaque for Outstanding Performance as Cadet Officer . . Raul

Most Versatile Cadet

Joaquin Dabdoub Brad Henderson

Walker Memorial Award for Best First-Year Cadet . . Gabriel

De La Garza Crawford Memorial Award for Military Courtesy .Jon Koenig

Academic Awards Greg Davis '71 Delta Phi Honor Award . Highest Scholarship in Junior Class .... Highest Scholarship in Sophomore Class Highest Scholarship in Freshman Class . Eagleton Plaque for Junior English .... Eagleton Plaque for Senior English . . . . Dalton Prize for Governmental Affairs . . Science Plaque Dave Whitney '54 Conservation Plaque Eugene Lamm Plaque for English Outstanding Sophomore Citizen Award

Art Achievement Award DAR History Medal DAR Patriotism Medal Olson Award Highest Scholarship in the Graduating Class

Harris Shield for Most Soldierly Cadet.......... Hal Heyman "All-American Boy” Award . . . Improvement Plaque Faculty Plaque

Fragoso Bernard Heimos

Athletic and Music Awards

Chris Deal . . Brad Henderson Gregg Cline . . David Steinmetz ............ Price Laird ................ Don Scott ................ Don Scott ............ Chris Deal .... Eric Spellman .......... Rene Cossin Gregg Cline John Heimos

............... Tim Sall Michael Beckmann ................ Don Scott

Chris Deal

Junior School Awards Stibling Cup for Highest Efficiency................... Bond Award for Outstanding Underclassmen

Reserved Officers Association Medal

. . . Lenard Kluck William Courson . . . . David Liefer . . William Pease ......... Luis Rivas ............ Lui Rivas

Hank Maupin '65 Award for Glee Club Cyril Watson Russell '65 Award for Best First-Year Glee Club Member . . .Thomas Butler . Kenny Hickman David Peak '64 Award..................................... ...... .Curt Will John Cornett '36, Memorial Band Award . . Paul Gillette '70, Outstanding Brass Player . . . John Heimos Kenny Hickman ............ Don Scott Plaque for Excellence in Music Brad Cherches Plaque for Outstanding C Company Cadet Henderson Crain/Jorishe '76 Stage Band Award Randy Chapman Gary Moore Don Scott Louis White '74 Virtuoso Award ............ Don Scott John Phillip Sousa Band Award . Harold Langston Best Athlete .... Chris Taylor Lee Kelce, '52, Track Award . . . Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award . . . Ian McCarvy Tom Potter Gallagher Boxing Award Jon Koenig Col. Dick Noonan, '50, Award for Field Events Doug Jones McDonough Trophy for Best 1 20-pound Athlete . . David Steinmetz Bohm '1 3 Medal Ezra Guzman Chuck Foley '53 Golf Award Derek Kennedy

Company Awards Honor Company...................................... Discipline Plaque ................................... Scholarship Plaque Military Standing Plaque..................... Neatest Quarters Plaque..................... Athletic Plaque..................................... Marksmanship Plaque........................ Spelling Plaque..................................... M-Club Trophy for Varsity Lettermen Company Competitive Drill Plaque . Wiles Spirit Trophy..............................

. . Delta . . Delta Charlie . . Delta . . Delta ..Echo ..Echo ..Echo ..Echo ..Echo . . Delta

100

101

DRAMATEERS — Members of the Dramateers are, front row from left, Brian Straith, Ben Buchanan and Gv” Lohnes. Second row from left, Todd Creviston, Hunter Dunaway and Mike Sosman. Back row from left, Capt. Rud P. Rockwell Jr., director, Jeff West, Jay Paussa, Lewis Kraus, John Burton, Brian Bell, Peter Skinner, Mark Bunecky Chris Taylor, Rich Cooper and Ciro Tovar.

IN THE ROUND — "Charlie Brown" players give the audience a close-up view of the stage in a theater-in-the-round, above. At right, Mark Bunecky fakes a fatal swallow in “The Seek-

102

Dramateers stage 'ambitious' shows Comedy, satire, intrigue and drama were hallmarks of the Academy Dramateers who undertook a series of interesting and ambitious productions in 1 978-79. Under the direction of Capt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr.,

Dramateers recorded two “firsts” by cadet theatrical

groups. The players staged the American and interna tional premiere of Ken Mitchell’s “Showdown at Sand Valley," a satire of the Canadian West.

Members of the unit also participated in the state Nov ice Speech and Drama Tournament in Rolla, winning praise for the judges and a medal and trophy as well.

On campus, Dramateers staged three productions dur

ing the year with works ranging from the immortal "J. Caesar" to a light-hearted antics of the Peanut characters

in "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," performed in a theater-in-the-round concept.

John Burton was singled out for the Stribling Trophy for the second consecutive year for the best single perform

ance.

CHARLIE BROWN? — An over-grown and pensive Charlie Brown is por trayed by John Burton at left. Above, "Mother Goose" reads nursery rhymes between acts while Chris Neville, left, and Mark Bunecky enact the demise of Caesar's conspirators at above left.

103

HOMECOMING PARADE — Cadets in the Marching Band perform in the University of Missouri Homecoming Parade, at right. Below, the unit poses for a group photo at Colonels Field where the band provides music for weekly review. At bottom of poge, Lt. Col. Paul Cherches conducts the Stage Band at Commencement exer cises.

Band earns praise on and off-campus Cadets in M.M.A. band units served as musical

ambassadors for the Academy in a series of off-cam pus performances.

Highlighting the year’s activities was a performance

at Busch Stadium in St. Louis where the Marching Band and Fusileers entertained NFL football fans at halftime.

The unit also won the highest rating of all high

school musical entries at the University of Missouri Homecoming parade.

On campus, band units performed in a variety of capacities ranging from weekly reviews to daily mess formations.

Directed by Lt. Col. Paul Cherches, the Stage Band also played for productions such as concerts and the

Spring Spectacular and at Commencement exercises.

104

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STAGE BAND — Members of the Stage Band are shown above, while drums are the featured instruments in the pep band performance at halftime of a varsity football game, at top of page.

105

BUSCH PERFORMANCE — The Fusileers drill team, in foreground, combine talents for a halftime show at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, below. At right, members of the drill squad are shown with supervisor Ma|or Kenneth Mortenson.

Fusileers win more awards M.M.A.'s elite drill team, the Fusileers,

garnered several major awards and tro

phies in another successful year of compe tition and performance.

Commanded by Chris Deal, the Fusi leers gave impressive performances at the

University

of Missouri

Homecoming

Parade and at a St. Louis football Cardinal game in St. Louis. The major test of the year, however,

came at the state and national drill meet where the unit continued a long-standing tradition of top-flight drill.

The Fusileers earned a first place trophy

in the IDR platoon and second place in the exhibition platoon at the national meet

while placing second overall at the state

meet. Campus visitors also were treated to

several performances by the Fusileers on special weekend during the school year.

106

DRILL MEET — Marching at close interval, Fusileers compete in the State drill meet, above. At left, the unit performs at the MU Homecoming parade and, at right, Fusileers give an exhibition during Com

mencement weekend.

107

DOUBLE QUARTET — Members of the double quartet, shown below, under the direction of Mr. Scott Beard, are, from left, Tom Butler, Mark Gray, Cy Watson, Paul Cohagen, Jon Koenig, Tim Bryan, Ben Droney, and Mike Lakin. At right, the Chapel Choir performs at Evensong.

MEN'S CHOIR — Members of the Men's Choir are, front row from left, Ely Vivas, Ben Droney, Gabriel De La Garza, Carlos Porragas, Salvador Del Villar and Tom Greenwood. Second row from left, Felix Lazcano, Chris Deal, Tom Butler, Ed Bauerle, Ty Sanders, Eduardo Trespalacios and Mr. Scott Beard, director. Back row from left, Cy Watson, Jon Koenig, Bernie Heimos, Tim Bryan and Ned Carter.

108

Men's Chorus has new name Members of the Men’s Chorus began

the year with a new name and a new director, but maintained a busy schedule

of activities in 1 978-79. Mr. Scott Beard assumed duties as the new director of the Glee Club and promptly changed the name to Men's Cho

rus. Assisting Mr. Beard were Mrs. Jeanne Fulkes as piano accompanist and Mrs. Anne Bryan as chapel organist.

The chorus performed weekly at Ves

pers services in the chapel and also partici

pated in special campus productions such

•i -.

as the Spring Spectacular. The year's most important performance

for the Men's Chorus was the traditional

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Evensong service which the cadet corps

celebrated the evening before departing

on Christmas furlough.

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a CHAPEL CHOIR — Members of the Chapel Choir are shown in cross-shaped formation, at left. Above, aco lytes are Cy Watson, left, and Kelly Loyd.

109

NEWSPAPER VISIT — Journalism students listen to Joe Mays, advertising director of the Mexico Ledger, explain the operations of the newspaper, at 6elow left. Below, Byron Harrod received the Davison Radio-TV Trophy from Copt. John Foster at Commencement exercises.

ON THE AIR — Chris Taylor, left, is interviewed by Byron Harrod, center, and Bordy Borden on the monthly cable TV program, "M.M.A. Presents." At right, members of the journalism staff are, front row from left, Matt Titus, Kurl Holmberg, Byron Harrod and Mark Gelino. Back row from left, Capt. John Foster, advisor, Rocky Green, North Charles, Tim Britt, Kurt Bilsel and Mario Nardoni. Not pictured, John Didion.

1 10

CUT AND PASTE — Journalism staffers page through magazines for advertising examples for the school year

book, "TAPS.”

Active year in journalism Cadets in M.M.A.’s Journalism Class spent a productive year providing thor

ough coverage of school news and activi ties. Instructed by Capt. John Foster, the

class worked in four sequences — news paper, yearbook, photography and

broadcasting — while learning fundamen

tals of journalism. Class activities were operated in a new

facility housing a darkroom, sound record

ing booth as well as a classroom. Byron Harrod served as editor of the

Eagle and "TAPS" and was the recipient of the Wilson Scroll for Journalism and Davison Radio-TV Trophy at Commence

ment. Other year-end awards from state and national

newsmedia

services

were

announced at the Publications Banquet in

May.

«*»□

111

CADET COUNCIL — Members of the Codet Council shown below are, seated from left, John Burton, Chris Deal, Don Scott, Doug Jones and Col. Charles Stribling III, faculty sponsor. Standing from left are, Tony Mannella, Greg Cline, Mark Bunecky,

Four groups serve cadets Service to the cadet corps was the

motto of four campus organizations which devoted many hours of help to students.

Members of the cadet Council met bi weekly to consider recommendations for

improving campus life. Col. Charles Stri

bling III, Academy president, was sponsor of the council. Delta Phi members were helpful to fel

low cadets in completing their assignments and explaining explaining course materi

als. Major Edward M. Morris III, director of

studies, was sponsor of the academic hon orary.

Military Policemen served during special campus events to supervise traffic control

under the direction of the commandant, Lt.

Col. Ronald Charrier. Lt. Col. Joe Bailey was sponsor of M

Club for varsity lettermen who acted as canteen supervisors.

112

Deno Rolf, Jon Koenig, Rocky Green, Mike Sosmon, Gory Moore, Hermann Gunler and Hector Martinez.

DELTA PHI — Members of Delta Phi scholastics honorary are, front row from left, Major Edward M. Morris III, sponsor, Don Scott, Curt Will, Mark Bunecky, Chris Deal and Ezra Guz man. Second row from left, Mike Beckmann, Bill Bruton, Matt Titus, Andres Chapa, Price Laird and Gabriel De La Garza. Third row from left, John Heimos, Steve Walters, Gregg Cline, Kurt Holmberg, Russ Thies and Dave Steinmetz. Back row from left, Lenny Kluck and Peter Skin ner. Military policemen, shown below, are, from left, Bdbby Kusha, Bucky Gunter, Felix Lazcano, Ciro Tovar, Phil Andrews, Tomas Tardio, Gary Remmele, North Charles, Jon Koenig and Lt. Col. Ronald Charrier, com-

I-' < 5

MCLUB — Members of the varsity lettermen's club are, front row from left, Ezra Guzman, Ian McCravy, Doug Jones, Kevin Walker and Don Seidler. Second row from left, Mark Porter, Ciro Tovar, Tom Potter, Hodie Langston and Kent Smith.

Third row from left, Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, sponsor. Bill Nruton, Mark Bunecky, Bernie Heimos, Tim Carter and John Meerdink. Back row from left, Fernando Menendez, John Burton, Derek Kennedy, Tommy Waters and Rocky Green.

113

AT EASE STAFF — Members of the literary magazine staff, shown below, are, seated from left, Mark Bunecky, Rich White, Chris Deal and Kurt Holmberg. Standing from left are, Copt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr., adviser, Todd Creviston, Bordy Borden and Brian Stephenson. Cadets in the Drum and Bugle Corps are pictured at bottom of page.

1 14

. x.

Cadets learn creative arts New and creative activities were intro

duced to art students this year by new

instructor, Mrs. Dandra Binder. High school and Junior School art classes worked in a variety of media

including clay, wax paintings, weaving, lino printing and balsa woodworking.

Cadet artists displayed their works for the Epple Art Contest and also staged an exhibition on Mother's Day for campus vis itors.

Art students also helped design and cre ate sets used in Dramateer productions

and fashioned posters for sports banquets

during the year. Tim Sall received the art achievement

award at Commencement. ART CLASS — Members of the art class shown at top of page are, seated from left, Matt Hall, Ciro Tovar, Dime Younge, Rich White and Phil Andrews. Standing from left are, Tim Sall, Greg Parker, Tom Potter, Paul Cohagen, Scott Gaines and Mrs. Sandra Binder, instructor. Above, Mrs. Binder checks a weaving proiect of Junior Schooler Brian Epp.

115

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cs 117

I VARSITY COLONELS — Front row, from left, Felix Lozcono, Bob Lehnherr, Dave Steinmetz, Ely Vivas, Pat Saylor, Vince Mirabella, Ruben Morales, Russ Thies, Mike Sosman and Freddy Perdomo. Second row, Mario Barberena, Dime Younge, Mike Kostecki, Hodie Langston, Tim Carter, Doug Jones, John Burton, Ezra Guzman, Julio Giacoman, Mario Nardoni, Hooman Mir-Fakhraie, John Meerdink and Kent Smith. Third row. Price Laird, manager, Kelly Loyd, manager, Mark Porter, Lane Wagner, Greg Parker, Don Seidler, Mike Rhodes, Ian McCravy, Tom Potter, Tim Bryan, Matt

Titus, Fernando Menendez, Giro Tovar, Jim Calhoun, Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr., assistant coach, Major David Steinmetz, head coach and Capt. Ron Rosendohl, assistant coach. Back row, Mehrdad Mohammadi, Pedro De Leon, Ed Bauerle, Tom Butler, Gregg Cline, Alejandro Kauffmann, Lewis Kraus, Brian Bell, John Hammond, Victor Gonzalez, Chris Neville, Pascual Alcocer and Brad Henderson. Not pictured, Antonio Trespalacios, Juan Hoyos and Rob Golden, manager.

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Colonels meet challenge "Try, try and try again” would be a fit

Along the way, Major David Stein

ting motto for M.M.A.’s 1 978 varsity foot

metz’s team learned some important les

ball team.

sons about team play, sportsmanship and

M.M.A. opened the year with the usual

playing under adversity — meaningful les

challenge of putting together a squad with

sons that will be remembered long after

two weeks of practice. The team was com

the season ended.

posed of several returning players and

Football honors awarded at the end of

many new faces who would spend long

the season included selection of four

hours working together to achieve success.

M.M.A.

Posting a 1-7-1 record, the football

M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 21

Versailles Van-Far MSD

Westran Warrenton Wentworth North Shelby

Fayette Kemper

64 40 34 20 21 0 46 48 18

schools team. Ezra Guzman, Hodie Lang

Colonels waited until the final minute of

ston, Ian McCravy and Tim Carter were

the last game to pull out a victory over

picked as the Colonels top players in mili

rival Kemper Military School for their only

tary school competition.

win of the season.

118

players to the all-state military

Football Scoreboard

JUNIOR VARSITY M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

10 20 0

Van-Far

MSD Mark Twain

6 18 25

Jayvees win home games While M.M.A.’s varsity football

team struggled with strong oppo

nents on its schedule, the junior var sity squad gained valuable experi

ence for future years on its way to a 2-1 record. The jayvee won both contests

played at home, but dropped their final contest on the road. Coached

by Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr. and

Capt. Ron Rosendahl, M.M.A.’s “B" team beat Van-Far and MSD before

losing to Mark Twain.

This year’s jayvee team will pro vide the nucleus of next year's var

sity squad.

Ate ON THE SIDELINES — Intensely following the action on the field, Major David Steinmetz paces the sidelines during Kemper game, above.

PRACTICE BLOCK — Colonel captain Doug Jones, above, throws a block in practice session. At top of page, Colonel players watch play from sidelines.

119

I i

Colonels lose in early going The Colonels’ toughest opposition in

1 978 were non-military teams who used game experience and superior execution

to win one-sided contests early in the sea

son. Midway through the schedule, however, M.M.A.'s defense stiffened and kept the Colonels closer to their opposing teams.

M.M.A.'s offense, meanwhile, sputtered with a rash of fumbles, penalties and mis

timing in execution. Although the team managed several drives close to the goal line, the offense wasn’t able to score until the eighth game. M.M.A.'s record wasn’t due to a lack of

effort. Spirited practices and conditioning drills were evidence of a willingness to

work and sweat and to make a good showing for the team and school. In the

end, the lumps taken early in the season

tempered the squad's character and gave the players an incentive to win. JAYVEE ACTION — Freshman Chris Neville clutches the football in a running play against MSD at top left. Defender Brad Henderson closes in on a Versailles rusher in season’s opener, above.

1 20

BLOCK THAT PUNT! — A trio of on-rushing Colonel linemen try to block a Wentworth punt at left. Below, Mark Porter braces for a tackle by Versailles defenders after a short rushing gain.

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WIDE OPEN — M.M.A. receiver Fernando Menendez finds himself open for a pass reception against Wentworth, above. Vince Mirabella listens to coaching instructions from Capt. Ron Rosendahl as Col. Ardie E. McClure surveys field action, above right.

121

KICK OFF — Hoomon Mir-Fakhraie boots the opening kick off, below. At right, officials restrain players after tempers flare on the last play of the game. Fernando Mendendez skips across the goal line for M.M.A.’s first touch down in below right photo.

Colonels beat Kemper in finale M.M.A.’s annual football game against Kemper for the Golf

Football will be long-remembered for the Colonels' incredible last-minute touchdown to cap a 21-18 win.

Trailing 1 8-7 at halftime, M.M.A. battled back to within four points in the waning minutes of the contest. The Colonels

launched a do-or-die drive that was kept alive by several

Kemper penalties. Then, with 1 9 seconds left on the clock, a

flea-flicker double reverse in the backfield and pass from Ezra Guzman to Mark Porter was completed as Porter stag gered across the goal line for the winning TD. The entire corps at the game whooped and hollered to cel

ebrate M.M.A.’s victory over its arch-rival.

122

NICE GOING — Cadets offer congratulations to Colonel players on sidelines after game in below photo. M.M.A. quarterback Ezra Guzman launches a pass as backfield judge watches at left.

si WE GOT IT! — Jubilant players hold aloft the Gold Football symboliz ing M.M.A.'s victory, above. At left, a Kemper rusher tries to escape tackler.

123

Harriers win finale After a trying schedule of experienced opponents, Colonel cross

country runners ended their season on a positive note by defeating

New Bloomfield for their only win in a 1-4 season.

... IA

First year coach Lt. Paul Wagner directed the running program M A

which featured early-morning training sessions for squad members

led by their coach, a jogging enthusiast. Cross country runners also took part in stress analysis tests at the beginning and end of the season to help individual runners deter

mine their levels of improvement. «J

Team members receiving varsity letters at the fall sports banquet

were Mike Beckmann, Rocky Green, Carlos Porragas, Kevin Walker and Tommy Waters.

Cross Country Scoreboard M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

98 37 37 76

M.M.A.

' New Bloomfield Centralia

Monroe City Centralia New Bloomfield

65 18 18

Blair Oaks

37 36

Rock Bridge

30 r_-’'

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VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — Members of the varsity cross country team are, from left, Lt. Paul Wagner, coach, Carlos Porragas, Todd Helm, Rocky Green, Mike Beckmann, Kevin Walker, Bill Bruton, Mark Bunecky,

124

Perry Waters and Tommy Waters. At top of page, Perry Waters and Helm move ahead during a home meet while Green strides towards the finish line at right.

VARSITY RIFLE — Members of the varsity rifle team are, front row from left, Col. Ardie E. McClure, Jr., coach, Mark Gelino, Chris Deal, Kent Smith, Armando Alanis and Pedro DeLeon. Back row, from left, Hooman Mir-Fakhraie, Mike Darling, Brian Bell, Gary Moore, Gabriel De La Garza and Mario Nardoni.

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Rifle team places in postal matches A first-place finish in the Second ROTC Region Postal Match highlighted competition for Colonel riflemen in 1 97879. The varsity team, under first-year coach Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr., earned a spot in the National ROTC Postal Match based on the regional finish. In shoulder-to-shoulder matches, however, riflemen lost twice to two strong St. Louis teams and split in a pair of matches against rival Kemper. The rifle squad also fired in the annual Camp Perry Match, placing a respectable fifth and eighth place by two M.M.A. entries.

Rifle Scoreboard A FIRING LINE — Rifle team members take firing practice in the standing position at the mili tary department range.

M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

982 1,123 1,131 1,171 1,160 1,1 12

Kemper

CBC Kemper St. Louis U. High

CBC St. Louis U. High

950 1,181 1,178 1,194 1,209 1,205

125

I 1

Basketball Scoreboard M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

14 56 41 51 61 34 33 2 64 38 36 44 49 39 46

GOING FOR TWO — John Burton's short jump shot attempt is partially blocked from behind by a Silex defender, below left. Bernie Heimos splits a pair of Silex players for a layup at below right.

St. Thomas Wentworth Kemper MSD MSD Westran Crocker St. Elizabeth Wentworth Sturgeon Kemper Silex Madison Silex N. Callaway

60 49 65 82 62 105 83 67 56 66 65 57 89 80 68

JUNIOR VARSITY M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

28 31 46 33 24 33 29 28 44 49

56 37 51 46 52 66 39 32 46 48

St. Thomas Kemper MSD MSD Westran Sturgeon Kemper Silex Madison Silex

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BASKETBALL COLONELS — Front row, from left, Darryl Locust, Brad Henderson, Tommy Waters, Antonio Trespalacios, Ruben Morales, Ciro Tovar and Major David Steinmetz, coach, Back row, '640,4 from left, Dennis Schmadeke, Ty Sanders, Scott Hunt, managers, Mark Bunecky, Bernie Heimos, John Burton and Derek Kennedy. At right,

Bunecky launches a jump shot in Silex game.

126

FREE THROW FORM — Steve Drone demonstrates his technique at the free throw line at left. Below, Major David Steinmetz calls the squad to the line for wind sprints.

Cagers learn new offense in 2-13 year M.M.A.'s varsity basketball team laid the groundwork for

future success this year with a new fast-break offense imple

mented by coach Major David Steinmetz. Colonel eagers, learning a new system, posted only two

wins in a 2-13 season — both victories coming over rival Wentworth Military Academy. M.M.A., however, was com petitive in several other games, losing to MSD by a single point, but also was convincingly defeated in a number of

other games. While the team as a whole did not reach some of its goals, one player won individuals honors at the end of the season.

Team captain Mark Bunecky was named to the Mexico area all-star team and was picked for the military school's all-state

team. He also earned the team's most valuable player tro

phy.

127

VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row, from left, Kenny Hickman, Brian Stephenson, Pay Saylor, John Didion, Mark Dowling, Tom Potter, Doug Jones, Ian McCravy, Mehrdad Mohammadi, Afshin Emadi and Hunter Dunaway. Second row, from left, Capt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr., assistant coach, John Kaufman, Mark Porter, Deno Rolf, Jon Koenig, Matt Titus, Chris Neville, David Houx, Mike Beckmann and Col. Joe Bai

ley, coach. Third row, from left, Ken Lockshaw, Steven Bippen, Brian Straith, Scott Lewis, Juan Hoyos, Felix Lazcano, Rodolfo Guerra, Brian Sims, Bob Lehnherr and Stephen Creason. Back row, from left, David Didion, Judd Lyons, Francisco Garcia, Kurt Holmberg, Fred Perdomo, Alejandro Kauffmann, Tony Mannella, Tom Buller and Ely Vivas.

Wrestlers win tri-military title Varsity wrestlers rebounded from a slow

start at the early stages of the season to finish

with a 4-4 record and the tri-military champi onship.

Veteran coach Col. Joe Bailey watched his squad lose four of its first five meets before

Christmas furlough. But the team responded

to the challenge of military school rivalry. M.M.A.'s victory over Wentworth also

avenged a defeat in the first match of the sea

son.

Ian McCravy won the Keaton Trophy as the

squad’s best wrestler by scoring 27 points during the season. Jon Koenig and John

Didion tied for second with 24 points and Tom Potter was next with 20.

Brian Stephenson won the Arbogast Tro phy as the team's best freshman wrestler.

GOING FOR THE FALL — Colonel wrestling captain Doug Jones grapples with a Fulton matman in the opening moments of their match, above. At right, John Didion awaits the referee’s signal to try an escape move.

1 30

MAT ACTION — M.M.A.*s Ian McCravy grasps his 185-pound class opponent in a headlock before maneuvering a Fulton matman for a pinning position, below. At left, Tom Potter gains the superior position against another Fulton foe.

I I

Wrestling Scoreboard

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M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

27 14 17 63 30 47 91 91

Wentworth Fulton Centralia Montgomery R-2 Centralia Montgomery R-2 Wentworth Kemper

39 49 47 6 33 21 82 35

131

Swimmers set 16 new records Varsity swimming enjoyed a year of

resurgence under veteran coach Capt. Ron Rosendahl. The squad not only posted a winning 5-3 record, but was tabbed as the

honor team at the Winter Sports Banquet.

Indicative of the team’s success was a

total of six new M.M.A. swimming records

set during the season. First-year cadet Jim Calhoun established new marks in four

individual events and was a member of

two relay teams which broke old records.

Calhoun received the Fulkes Trophy for his record-setting performances and John Meerdink received the Green-Schmoller

Trophy as the outstanding varsity swim

mer.

? VARSITY SWIMMING — Members of the Colonel swimming team are, seated from left, Ned Carter, Ed Bauerle, Juan Pilgram, Bill Bruton, Tim Carter, Fernando Menendez, John Meerdink, and Jim White. Standing from left are Capt. Ron Rosendahl, coach, Perry Waters, Tom Goessling, Jim Calhoun, Phil Andrews, Hodie Langston, Vince

Mirabella, Bobby Kusha, North Charles and Russ Thies.

132

ON YOUR MARK! — Contestants take their positions for the starter's whistle below. At left, members of the record-setting 1 20-yard relay team pause during practice. From left are Fernando Menendez, Jim Calhoun, Hodie Langston and Tim Carter.

Swimming Scoreboard M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

89 22 46 55 107 76 76

Wentworth Hickman 54 Smith-Cotton Smith-Cotton Smith-Cotton Wentworth Wentworth Kemper

69 38 37 116 50 44 5

GET SET, GO . . . — Taking dives for practice laps at the Academy pool are Jim Calhoun, above, and Fernando Menendez and Hodie Langston, above right.

133

FOLLOW-THROUGH — Gabriel De La Garza demonstrates the proper form on a backhand shot in a fennis practice game.

Tennis players go undefeated M.M.A.’s varsity tennis team earned the distinction of becoming the school’s first undefeated squad in four years by posting a 10-0 record under coach Major David Steinmetz. Playing a variety of large and small schools, Colonel netmen demonstrated strength and depth by blanking four oppo nents including a 3A school. In addition to winning the tri-military championship, M.M.A. highlighted its sea son with a pair of wins over cross-town rivals, at Mexico High School. Antonio Trespalacios, the Colonels' # 1 player, won the singles crown in tri-military competition while Andres Chapa and Mark Bunecky teamed to win the doubles cham pionship.

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VARSITY TENNIS — Members of the Colonel tennis squad are, front row from left, Gabriel De La Garza, Scott Lewis, Andres Chapa, Mark Bunecky, Juan Pilgram and Antonio Trespalacios. Back row, from left, Kurt Bilsel, Mario Estrada, Eduardo Trespalacios, Russ Thies, Tim Carter, Joe Lenox and Major David Steinmetz, coach.

134

SERVE AND VOLLEY — Standing ready for the return shot, Antonio Trespalacios awaits service by his doubles partner Mark Bunecky below. At left, Gabriel De La Garza lashes a forehand from the baseline while Juan Pilgram Fields a net volley in warm-up session below left.

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Tennis Scoreboard M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

8 7

5 9 9 8 6

8 5

Helios Fulton Mexico Kemper Brookfield Fulton Wentworth 4 Helios Mexico

Kemper

1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 4

135

■I? J SPEED AND STRENGTH — A trio of Colonel trackmen demonstrate techniques in their specialties. At right, Victor Gonzalez jumps the low hurdles, below, Ian McCravy unleashes a discus throw and below right Matt Titus hurls the shot put.

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Track squad shines in posting 8-2 mark Only a third-place finish in a tri-meetz the final competition of the season, kept the varsity track squad from becoming the second undefeated spring sports team. Colonel trackmen dispatched their first eight opponents, includ ing an impressive tri-military championship, before stumbling against Montgomery R-2 and Troy in their last meet. Col. Joe Bailey served as track coach and was assisted by Lt. Paul Wagner in M.M.A.'s successful season. Doug Jones, team captain and a four-year letter winner in the sport, and Chris Taylor shared track honors at the end of the sea son. Jones received the Noonan Award for field events while Tay lor earned the Kelce Trophy for track events.

136

VARSITY TRACK — Members of the Colonel track team are, front row from left, David Houx, Craig Andert, Rocky Green, Tommy Waters, Ian McCravy, Doug Jones, John Burton, Ezra Guzman, Ruben Morales, Pat Saylor and John Meerdink. Second row, from left, Mark Gray, Mike Darling, Matt Titus, Jeff West, Chris Neville, Victor Gonzalez, Tony Vidales, Raul Balconi, Chris Taylor and Mike Beck-

mann. Third row, from left, Kevin Walker, Randy Lewis, Bordy Borden, Peter Skin ner, Xavier Tinoco, Bucky Gunter and John Costello. Back row, from left, Col. Joe Bailey, head coach, Rod Fetterolf, Gregg Cline, Don Scott, John Hall, Kenny Hick man and Lt. Paul Wagner, assistant coach.

Track Scoreboard

STRIDE FOR STRIDE — Mike Darling, left, and Mike Beckmann match strides in warm-up laps, above. At above right, Doug Jones soars in the triple jump.

M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

72 85 79

M.M.A.

M.M.A. M.M.A.

8372 36

Van-Far North Callaway Missouri School for Deaf Wentworth Seminary Wentworth Montgomery R-2

65 55 58 36 23 4672 77

Precious Blood Kemper Kemper Troy

19 42 60

137

Baseball Scoreboard M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A. M.M.A.

7 6 3 4 2 1 2 3

Montgomery R-2 Montgomery R-2 New Bloomfield Kemper Kemper South Callaway Community R-2 Hermann

6 7 4

LEFTY POWER — Cy Watson, below, and Greg Parker, below left, show contrast ing batting styles from the left side of home plate.

■

8 4 7 1 17

STS

138

VARSITY BASEBALL — Members of the Colonel baseball team are, front row from left, Bob Lehnherr, Joe Vogelpohl, Mark Porter, Fernando Menendez, Jim Calhoun, Tom Potter, Ciro Tovar, Fred Perdomo, Todd Creviston, Paul Toedebusch and Dave Steinmetz. Second row, from left, Cesar Barboza, manager, Lewis Kraus, Brad Hen derson, Gary Remmele, Cy Watson, Bernie Heimos, Curt Will, Kurt Holmberg, Mike

Rhodes, Greg Parker, Don Seidler, and Jeff Hunt, manager. Back row, from left, Capt. Ron Rosendahl, head coach, Lawrence Riehl, Brian Stephenson, Mike Leseberg, Jose Hernandez, Steve Drone, Pat Cain, Steve Walters, Jose Aquino, Ely Vivas, Ben Droney, Stephen Creason and Capt. Rudy Rockwell Jr., assistant coach.

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M.M.A.’s varsity baseball squad provided Colonel sports fans with an interesting season on its way to a 2-6 record. Half of the team’s games were decided by one-run margins with M.M.A. winning two of the four contests. Only in the season’s finale in district play was the team out of contention. First-year coach Capt. Ron Rosendahl was assisted by Capt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr. in handling one of the largest turnouts for var sity baseball at the Academy. Some 34 cadets signed up for the spring sport, nearly enough players for two complete intra-squad games. The Colonels fielded a mixture of returning players and new squad members. Lack of timely hitting and a porous defense proved to be obstacles during the season, but the team showed spurts of solid play and excellent pitching in its two victories. Mark Porter recorded both pitching wins for M.M.A.

SWING BATTERI — Colonel baseball captain Curt Will swings at an offering by Kemper's pitcher in a home game.

139

VARSITY GOLF — Members of the Colonel golf team are, front row from left, Major Raymond Campbell, coach, Vince Mirabella, Hunter Dunaway, Paul Johnson, Felix Lazcano and Gerardo Arroyo. Back row from left are Mike McCarthy, Scott Dodge, Hodie Langston, Scott Goines, Derek Kennedy, Ty Sanders and Ed Bauerle.

Golfers near perfect mark Varsity golfers continued a tradition of

superior effort in recent years by posting a

16-1 record, coming within a few strokes of a perfect season.

Major Raymond Campbell’s charges

rolled up a series of impressive wins including a first-place at the annual Pal myra Tournament and a lop-sided win

over tri-military rivals. The squad’s only blemish was a second place finish in a tri-meet involving two

larger 3A schools. Team captain Derek Kennedy earned

the Foley Golf Trophy as the squad's best player.

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1 .7./. PRACTICE SHOTS — Derek Kennedy practices chipping above and helps Hodie

Langston read the putting line at right.

140

■

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ALL STARS — Lt. Col. Joe Bailey, athletic director, presents medals to company football all-stars below. Cadets, faculty and guests dine at the Fall Sports Banquet at below left.

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Cadets cited at banquets

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Cadet athletes at M.M.A. were recog nized for efforts in varsity and intramural sports at three sports banquets held at the end of each athletic season. Scores of medals, letters, certificates

and trophies were presented to cadets for activities ranging from physical training

tests to battalion tournaments. Cadets receiving special medals for

earning three varsity letters during the

school year were Mike Beckmann, John Burton, Jim Calhoun, Tim Carter, Doug

Jones, Hodie Langston, Ian McCravy, John Meerdink, Fernando Menendez, Tom Pot ter, Mark Porter, Ciro Tovar and Tom Waters.

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announced during Commencement exer

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BANQUET TROPHY — Varsity swimming coach Capt. Ron Rosendahl presents the Schmoller-Green Trophy to John Meerdink as the team's outstanding swimmer.

141

Echo undefeated in company football Echo Company’s Golden Warriors won the battalion football

of Echo were selected to the battalion all-star squad while Alanis

championship for 1978 in a convincing performance. Not only was

also earned the Eagle Plaque as best back in the league.

Echo unbeaten in four games, the Warriors also were not scored on

Alpha’s Green Wave, coached by Major Bill Bryan, posted a 2-2

record with both losses to Echo. A come-from-behind win over

by league opponents.

Delta in the season's regular last game sent Alpha into the champi

Coached by Major Kenneth Mortenson, Echo closed out the sea son with a 6-0 win over Alpha. A 30-yard pass play from Derek

onship game.

Kennedy to Mark Gelino scored the only touchdown of the champi

Raul Maciel, Gary Remmele and Jeff West earned all-star med

onship game.

als for Alpha with Remmele also awarded the Eagle Plaque as best

Kennedy, Darryl Locust, Armando Alanis and Joaquin Dabdoub

lineman.

ECHO COMPANY — Members of Echo's football team are from left, front row, Stephen Creason, Tom Goessling, Lane Wagner, Eric Spellman, Derek Kennedy, Mark Gelino, Hector Guerrero and Tomas Tardio. Second row, from left, Major Kenneth Mortenson, coach, Jeff Harris, Afshin Emadi, Paul Johnson, Joaquin Dabdoub, Joe Allen, Armando Alanis, Craig Andert and Doug Nail. Back row, from left, Hunter Dunaway, John Didion, Joe Fisher, Juan Villarreal, Darryl Locust, Marcos Garcia, Bryan Maine and Eduardo Guizar. At bottom left Goessling rushes for yardage against Charlie while Kennedy is collared by a Red Raider defender at bottom center.

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DELTA AERIAL — Ralph Vesci of Delta goes off his feet to make a reception with Alpha defender Raul Maciel ready to make the tackle.

Charlie beats Delta in consolation game Charlie Company’s Red Raiders posted a 2-2 season under

coaching by Capt. Rudy Rockwell.

Both of Charlie’s victories were over Delta by an identical 6-0

score with Eric Groussman and Curt Will scoring on TD runs. Will and Don Scott were tabbed for the battalion all-star squad.

Delta’s Blue Devils endured a winless season, although the team nearly upset Alpha in the season's finale. SFC Nick Day and SSG Joe Mann shared coaching duties for the Devils.

Deno Rolf and Bucky Gunter earned medals as "D” Company

all-stars.

Football Scoreboard Alpha Echo

8 14

Charlie Echo

6 12

Echo

8 12

Alpha

Charlie

Delta Delta Alpha Charlie Delta

2 0 0

0 0 8

PLAYOFFS

Championship Echo 6 Alpha 0 Consolation

Charlie 6

Delta 0

ALPHA COMPANY — Members of Alpha's football team are from left, front row. Major Bill Bryan, coach, Ali Deghan-Nejad, Ned Carter, Ed Helt, Paul Cohagen, Jose Negrete, Gary Remmele, Gabriel de la Garza and Xavier Tinoco. Second row, from left, Eduardo Trespalacios, Miguel Barrera, Mario Estrada, Phillip Andrews, Rob Kelley, Jeff West, Rod Fetterolf, Ben Droney and Cesar Barboza, manager. Back row, from left, Tim Winchell, Hermann Gunter, Raul Maciel, Raul Balconi, Fernando Bellinghieri, Cy Watson, Steve Walters and Stephen Will.

1 143

k. CHARLIE COMPANY — Members of Charlie Company's football squad are, from left, front row, Eric Groussman, Raul Fragoso, Curt Will, John Heimos and Tony Mannella. Second row, from left, Copt. Rudy P. Rockwell Jr., coach, Danny Meyers, Scott Hunt, Andres Chapo, Steve Drone and Willie Ator. Back row, from left, Kenny Hickman, David Doyle, Don Scott, Rodolfo Guerra, Francisco Garcia and John Kaufman. At bottom left, Tim Sall of Delta tries to outrun Echo defenders. David Winchell (89) at bottom center leads the Blue Devils in a defensive charge against Charlie. At right, Echo pushes across a touchdown run against Delta.

144

DELTA COMPANY — Members of Delta Company’s football squad are, from left, front row, Antonio Barqum, Matt Guinn, Tim Sall, Deno Rolf, Matt Hall, Biff Bonfoey and Law rence Riehl. Second row, from left, David Winchell, David Brookman, Scott Dodge, Jay Pausso, Don Rohwedder, Rob Marshall and Steven Bippen. Back row, from left, SEC Nick Day, coach, Ralph Vesci, Juan Pilgram, Kevin Kil, Bucky Gunter, David Wilson and SFC Joe Mann, coach. At left, Eric Groussman of the Red Raiders runs in the open field flanked by Charlie blockers. The Red Raider offense squares off against Alpha’s defense in bottom

145

DELTA BLUE DEVILS — Members of Delta Company's basketball squad are, front row from left, Lt. Paul Wagner, coach, Rob Golden, Biff Bonfoey, Don Rohwedder and Rob Marshall. Second row from left Bucky Gunter, Bruce Buchanan, Cy Watson, Victor Gonzalez, Ezra Guzman and Peter Skinner. Back row from left Randy Lewis, Matt Guinn, Eddie Kreutz, Guy Lohnes and Scott Dodge.

Delta wins title but loses in finale Delta Company’s Blue Devils lost their bid for a perfect season in the championship game of the company basketball league play offs, but compiled the best won-loss record in the league. Coached by Lt. Paul Wagner, Delta finished the season at 7-1 after losing 67-56 in the championship contest, the Blue Devils, holding a height and shooting advantage over the rest of the league, breezed through the regular season undefeated. Don Rohwedder and Rob Marshall of Delta were selected from the all-star team. Echo's Golden Warriors compiled the second-best season's record at 5-3 including a victory in the playoff consolation game. Echo, coached by Col. Robert Johnson and Capt. Ron Green, also captured the playoff title in the "B" team tournament. Lewis Kraus and Byron Harrod were all-star selections from the Golden Warriors.

BEHIND THE SCREEN — With Rob Golden jetting a pick, Don Rohwedder launches a jump shot toward the goal in a game against Charlie.

146

JUMP SHOTS — Mario Barberena splits a pair of Alpha defenders to toss in a jump shot at left while Chris Taylor tries a jumper over the outstretched hands of Green Wave players below.

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ECHO GOLDEN WARRIORS — Members of Echo Company’s basketball squad are, front row from left, Mark Gray, Pascual Alcocer, Eric Spellman, Byron Har rod, Paul Toedebusch and Capt. Ron Green, coach. Second row from left Juan Villarreal, Sergio Rosenzweig, Tony Vidales, Jose Hernandez, Alejandro Alva

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rez, Mike McCarthy and Julio Giacoman. Back row from left Lewis Kraus, Enri que Fernandez, Tom Childs, Tim Britt, Eduardo Guizar, Francisco Vazquez and Chris Taylor.

147

UP FOR GRABS — Echo and Alpha players scramble for a rebound below.

Alpha hands only loss to Blue Devils Alpha's Green Wave capped a 4-4 season by winning the cham

pionship playoff game and handing Delta its only defeat of the season, 67-56.

SFC Nick Day handled coaching duties for Alpha which began the regular season with two consecutive losses before gaining

momentum at the end of the regulation season.

Jeff West of the Green Wave was selected as a league all-star. Charlie, meanwhile, suffered a winless season. The Red Raiders

were in contention in several games during the first half, but lack of

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size and experience caught up with the team in the second half when opposing teams pulled away to victories.

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SFC Joe Mann coached the Charlie Company squad which hopes to build on his year's experience for a successful team next

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ALPHA GREEN WAVE — Members of Alpha Company's basketball squad are, front row, from left, Xavier Tinoco, Jeff West, Mike Sosman, Steve Wolters and Kevin Kronquist. Second row from left Hootan Mir-Fakhraie, Gary Remmele, Bobby Ghaznavi, John Costello and Mike Leseberg. Back row from left Ben Droney, Mario Estrada, Paul Dohagen, Carlos Porragas and Rocky Green.

148

CHARLIE RED RAIDERS — Members of Charlie Company's basketball squad are, front row from left, SFC Joe Mann, coach, Carlos Baker, Jose Aquino, Tony Corbett, Eric Groussman, Raul Fragoso and Mike Schuster. Back row,

from left, John Holl, Gregg Cline, Rob Gillum, John Hammond, Ben Buchanan, Randy Chapman and Jeff Hunt.

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SHOOTING RANGE — Delta's Rob Marshall drops in a layup against Charlie at

left while Kevin Kronquist of Alpha fires a jumper from the perimeter above.

1 49

WEIGHTLIFTERS — Members of the weightlifting squad are, front row from left, Joaquin Dabdoub, David Wilson, Greg Parker, Don Seidler, Curt Will, Mike Rhodes and Major Kenneth Mortenson, coach. Second row from left Mike Lakin, Hector Martinez, Doug Nail, Dime Younge, Don Scott, Bucky Gunter and Joe Vogelpohl.

Third row from left Matt Hall, David Doyle, Dan Laneville, Fernando Bellinghi®r'' Miguel Barrera, Andres Chapa, Joe Allen and Kurt Bilsel. Back row from left, Chrl* Vandenberg, Salvador Del Villar, Gerardo Arroyo, Dave Winchell, Tim Sall, ^'fn

Winchell and Raul Balconi.

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Intramural sports provide challenges A wide variety of athletic activities provided challenges and

exercise during the school year for cadets who did not participate

in varsity sports. Offerings during the fall sports season in addition to company football were softball, soccer, tennis and horseback riding.

Winter intramural sports featured company basketball, weight

lifting, soccer and horseback riding. During inclement weather, cadets also played volleyball, went ice skating, held physical train ing drills in the gym.

Spring sports meant outside activities again with the exception of advanced water safety. Horseback riding, soccer, softball, arch

ery and boxing were also open for cadets. Cadets also competed for medals in several battalion athletic

tournaments. Boxing, swimming, wrestling, track and weightlifting

contests gave cadets more opportunities for intramural competi tion. HEAVE HO — Mott Hall strains to lift the barbell in the weightlifting tournament above.

150

HORSING AROUND — Bryan Maine mounts his steed for a ride backcompus at left. Below, a well-bundled cadet tries ice-skating on Teardrop on a snowy after

noon.

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SOCCER SQUAD — Members of the soccer squad are, front row from left, Copt. Robert Fedora, coach, Bob Gross, Davis Stone, Lawrence Riehl, Mike Mogab, Randy Jones and Bordy Borden. Second row from left Craig Andert,

Todd Helm, Rob Fetterolf, Rob Strait h, Rich Cooper, Joe Fisher and Hector Guer rero. Back row from left, Kelly Loyd, Rob Kelley, Tim Bryan, Mahmood ToosiKheiabonian, Mark Gehring, Rene Crossing and Javier Campuzano.

151

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HURDLERS — Ian McCravy gets a leg up on Brian Straith in the high hurdles race at the battal ion track meet as the cadet spectators follow the action below. At left, Eric Groussman emerges as an event winner at the meet.

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MARKSMANSHIP MEDAL — SFC Joe Mann dons his dress uniform for a review while awarding a marksmanship medal to Mike Darling, below. At right, SFC Mann judges Junior School contestants at Dad's Day drill-down.

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ROAD MARCH — SFC Nick Day, left, and SFC Joe Mann, right, serve as guides for road march which ended with cadets crossing a back campus stream. At right, members of the Military Department staff are, from left, SFC Joe Mann, Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr., senior Army instructor, and SFC Nick Day.

LIKE THIS, PARTNER — Incoming recruits are shown proper saluting techniques by new sen ior Army instructor Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr. during orientation week.

LD training revitalized Efforts to revitalize military instruction at

M.M.A. in 1978-79 coincided with the arrival of a new senior Army instructor,

Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr., a 30-year Army veteran. New activities implemented during the

school year included road marches and special Army Day events to complement

the schedule of drill and classroom instruc tion. Cadets also fired on the rifle range and

tested their map-reading skills on a com pass course.

Newly promoted SFCs Nick Day and

Joe Mann instructed LD I and LD II classes with Capt. Bob Samples assisting in the LD III instruction of military history and leader

ship.

Corps earns distinction “Honor Unit with Distinction'' was

achieved by the Academy's Junior ROTC program for the ninth consecutive consecu

tive year based on the Annual Formal Inspection conducted in April. April.

The Army’s highest rating, announced during Commencement exercises, marks

the 50th straight year in which the school has earned an honor rating from the

Department of the Army. A team of inspectors from the Second ROTC Region made a one-day tour of the

school, evaluating cadet training, school facilities and operations of the military

department.

Cadet spent many hours in preparation for the barracks inspection and also partic ipated in platoon drill competition, an in

ranks inspection, battalion review and dress parade. WHAT'S THE SERIAL NUMBER? — Greg Parker listens to question from SGM Joe Analla during in-ranks inspection, above. At top of page, Col. Ardie E. McClure Jr. leads Col. John A. Simpson, chief of the inspecting team, on a review of the cadet honor guard to begin the AFI.

158

BARRACKS INSPECTION — Major Robert Abraham, liaison officer from the Second ROTC Region, conducts quarters inspection in Ardie E. McClure Jr. listen to a brief ing by cadets officers, shown at bottom right. Col. John A. Simpson, team chief, takes a closer look at Jeff Hunt’s drum while inspecting the Marching Band, in bot tom left photo.

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LONG WAIT — A spirited road march, above, ended with a long wait at the Mexico Airport for two Army helicopters which were forced to cancel their flight because of rainy weather. After idling at the airport, at top of page, cadets were eager to start the field games such as the wheelbarrow races, at right.

160

SLURP — With hands tied behind their back, contestants in the pie-eat ing contest lap up chocolate and lemon pies, at left. Below, Curt Will, left, and John Heimos enjoy a cookout steak dinner after returning from road march. Charlie Company cadets struggle to gain ground in the tugof-war, one of the field games following the cookout meal, in photo at bottom of page .

Fun, games on Army Day After the hard work preparing for the AFI, cadets had fun on the following day with the first Army Day celebration at

M.M.A. Cadets started the day with a road march to the Mexico Airport but stormy

weather cancelled plans for helicopter

rides. The day wasn't over, however, as the

corps returned to campus for a steak din ner and field games sponsored by the

Cadet Council. Cadets competed in a series of individ

ual and team events with a

trophy

awarded to the company scoring the most points. Echo earned the honors in the inau

gural year for the event.

161

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A vital grade. Although 1 separately frc

cadets maintc classes, drill,

record in sch and barracks.

counterparts

but also had on their own. During free ture in the S

back campus outs for each

LEFT FACEI — New recruits and old boys in the Junior School practice drill maneuvers in front of Bravo barracks during orientation week, above. At top of page, cadets are shown equipment demonstrations at Mexico armory.

164

BRAVO STAFF — Members of the Bravo Company staff are, from left, Ruben Martinez, David Liefer, Mike Walker, Lt. Col. Robert Piper, commandant, Lt. Col. Derrill Kuhlman, headmaster, Luis Rivas, John Joyce and Kenny Wink ler.

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CHRISTMAS GIFTS — A trio of cadets, Billy Wasmuth, J. J. Kays and Chris Edwards, display Christmas gifts, above. At left, David Davison demonstrates dancing steps.

165

I BRAVO PLATOONS — Bravo Company platoons are shown on opposite page. At below left, Bobby Barker aims before shooting a free throw in basketball gome while Kenny Winkler, left, and Neal Young work on projects in art class, below.

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PUMPKIN CARVER — William Warden admires his entry in the mess hall pumpkin carving contest, at above right. Stephen Thiessen, left, and David Higgins look for outdoor recreation on snow-covered back drive, at above left.

166

ALUMNI SALUTE — Homecoming alumni paid tribute to Lt. Col. Derrill S. Kuhlman, Junior School headmaster, for his many years of service to cadets. Gil Kroeger,'57, presents a plaque to Col. Kuhlman during halftime of the Homecoming football

Active teachers direct cadet life An active faculty in the M.M.A. Junior School directed cadet life both in the classroom and extra-curricular activities. Veteran headmaster Lt. Col. Derrill Kuhlman oversaw academic work and commandant Lt. Col. Robert Piper was in charge of bar

racks life. Both officers also instructed classes.

Major James Garrett served as athletic director and social stud ies teacher. Capt. Mike Menneke taught math and coached in the sports program.

Capt. Duane Shutter was science instructor and athletic supervi sor and Capt. Ron Green devoted time to reading classes in the high school and Junior School. He also was supervisor of the Briga

diers drill team and was in charge of military training for Junior

Schoolers.

Capt. Charles Laniak instructed English classes and coached intramural sports and the high school junior varsity basketball

team.

Mrs. Natalie Richardson returned to the faculty as an instructor and Ms. Penny Cearley was barracks counselor in headquarters

and activities supervisor.

SPORTS BANQUET — Eagles football coach Capt. Charles Laniak awards letters and certificates at the Fall Sports Banquet, above. At right, Capt. Duane Shutter and students in his science lab activity interpret data gathered from depth readings at

Teardrop Lake.

168

game.

Ms. Penny Cearley Major James Garrett

Capt. Ron Green

Lt. Col. Derrill Kuhlman Capt. Charles Laniak

Capt. Mike Menneke

Lt. Col. Robert Piper Mrs. Nathalie Richardson Capt. Duane Shutter

FLOWER-PINNING — Mrs. Pat Piper, wife of Junior School commandant, Lt. Col. Robert Piper, assists in flower-pinning ceremonies on Mother's Day.

169

Doug Brookman Bryan Epp Ken Freeman Bert Frink John Gustafson Keven Hendrickson Frank Israel Shawn Jerrell John Joyce

Eighth grade class graduates 33 cadets Some 33 cadets in the Junior School's eighth grade class received dip

Lenny Kluck David Liefer John MacDougall

lomas at the Academy’s 90th Commencement exercises in May.

In addition to being the largest of the Junior School grades, the eighth

grade class also provided ranking cadets in Bravo Company. Luis Rivas was company commander with John Joyce, Mike Walker and David

Liefer as platoon leaders and Kenny Winkler as first sergeant. Top awards presented at Commencement were the Faculty Plaque and

Improvement Plaque won by Rivas, the Stribling Cup for highest effi ciency won by Lenny Kluck, the Harris Shield for most soldierly qualities won by Liefer, the Hal Heyman “All-American Boy” Award won by Wil

liam Pease and the Gov. Christopher S. Bond Award for the outstandinx underclass cadet won by Rusty Courson.

Kluck also received the plaque for highest scholarship in the eighth

grade with Alejandro Steta ranking second.

Alberto Mizrahi Jesus Montmayor William Pease Luis Rivas Charles Rook Kai Seamer Robert Smden Alejandro Steta Ray Sutton

Troy Trice Rafael Umana Eduardo Urdaneta John Vietor Mike Walker Charles Watters William Warden Kenny Winkler Neal Young

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Mark Markel David Meerdink Mike Misczak

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IMPROVEMENT PLAQUE — Bravo Company commander Luis Rivas received the Improvement Plaque from Lt. Col. Robert Piper at Commencement ceremonies.

171

Mario Abedrop Martin Barberena Luis Beauregard Rusty Courson Chris Edwards Joseph Ferencik Miguel Hernandez David Johnson

James Joyce JJ Kays

Jeff Kays David Kostecki

Miller McCrabb Ruben Martinez

STANDING TALL — Seventh grader David Kostecki peers under his cap as Col. John A. Simp son inspects his room during the AFI.

Steve Moffat Jorge Paniagua Everett Patterson Troy Sapp Eric Trimpe Billy Wasmuth Mark Woodley

172

DANCE PARTNERS — Jeff Kays and his dancing partner enjoy music at the Academy's Valen tine Ball.

Crade 7

Eric Aronowitz Bobby Barker Matt Bartleson Kirby Bauereiss Lance Bishop Augie Brocker

Grades 4

Robert Bulyar David Christensen Eddie Francione David Higgins Billy Hirons Maurice Johnson

c ROOM INSPECTION — Checking for uniform neatness, Mike Walker conducts a room inspection in headquarters barracks.

Alvin Moeys Doug Priestley Dovid Rinehart Brian Schaper Marten Smith

Edward Stevens John Stevens Stephen Theissen Julio Urdaneta John Weir

174

Pete Kern Scott Lemons

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175

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BRIGADIERS — Members of the Junior School Brigadiers drill team perform an exhibition routine for University of Missouri basketball fans at halftime, in above photo. The drill team and supervisor Capt. Ron Green are shown at top of page.

176

GLEE CLUB— Mr. Scott Beard directs the Glee Club in a vocal performance at the final awards assembly, below, members of the Glee Club in bottom photo are, front row from left, Eric Trimpe, Billy Wasmuth, John Joyce, tobby Barker, Rusty Courson, and Troy Trice. Back row from left are, David Meerdink, Rafael Umana and Steve Moffat.

Cadets learn in activities Out-of-class activities were popular pur

suits

Junior

School

cadets

who

expanded their knowledge and skills in several areas. Junior Schoolers met in two activities a

week for either improving academic work or for personal enjoyment.

Academic subjects available to cadets

were penmanship, reading, typing and sci ence lab. Extra-curricular activities included art,

intermediate band, Glee Club, speech and drama and the Brigadiers drill team — all interests and

BREAKING TACKLES — Mark Markel tries to get away from a Lions’ tackler as Lt. Col. Robert Piper moves in to coll play, below. An Eagle tackler grasps for David Higgins at right.

LIONS — Members of the championship Lions squad are from left, front row, Joseph Ferencik, Morten Smith, John Weir, Robert Sinden, Bobby Barker, Eddie Francioni, Scott Lemons. Second row, from left, Billy Wasmuth, manager, David Hig gins, Doug Priestley, Mario Abedrop, David Meerdink, Charles Watters, Alejandro Steta, Steve Moffat, John MacDougall. Third row, from left, Luis Rivas, Ruben Martinez, John Joyce, James Johnson, Kenny Winkler, Luis Molina, John Gustafson, William Pease, and Capt. Ron Green, coach.

I 178

EAGLES — Members of the Eagles football squad are front row, from left, David Christensen, Mark Woodley, J. J. Kays, Martin Barberena, Pete Kern, Kirby Bauereiss and David Kostecki. Second row, from left, Frank Israel, Mark Markel, Shawn Jerrell, Mike Miszcak, Jesus Montemayor, John Vietor, Bryan Epp and Bert Frink. Back row, from left, Jeff Kays, Paul Bye, Miller McCrabb, William Warden, David Liefer, Mike Walker, Rusty Courson, James Joyce and Capt. Charles Laniak, coach.

Lions earn football title The Junior School fall football series

ended with a new champion as the Lions

won three games and tied two with their rivals, the Eagles.

The Lions, coached by Capt. Ron Green,

broke the Eagles' six-year streak, starting •I

with an 8-0 victory in the season's opener on Dad's Weekend. The Eagles, coached by Capt. Charles

Laniak, played competitively, but could score in only two games. Two other games

resulted in 0-0 ties by the two squads.

William Pease and Charles Watters

were medal winners for the Lions while top players for the Eagles were John Vietor, Mike Walker and William Warden.

PRACTICE GAME — Eagle players gather around coach Capt. Charles Laniak for instructions in practice game.

179

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WRESTLING SQUAD — Front row from left, Copt. Mike Menneke, coach, Miguel Hernandez, Frank Israel, Bobby Barker, Julio Urdaneta, Mark Woodley, Chris Edwards, David Higgins and John Weir. Second row from left, David Christensen, John Gustafson, Alberto Mizrahi, Alejandro Steto, Doug Brookman, Bert Frink and Troy Sapp. Back row from left, David Meerdink, William Pease, William Warden, Charles Watters, Kenny Winkler, John MacDougall, Shawn Jerrell and Kai Seamer.

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EAGLES BASKETBALL — Front row from left, Capt. Charles Laniak, coach, Jim Joyce, Luis Beauregard, Miguel Hernandez, J. J. Kays, Alvin Maeys, Jeff Kays, Frank Israel and Martin Barberena. Second row from left, David Christensen, Shawn Jerrell, Doug Brookman, Jesus Montemayor, Lance Bishop, Bert Frink, Bryan Epp and David Kostecki. Back row from left, Mike Miszcak, Rusty Courson, Robert Sin den, Mike Walker, Mark Markel, David Liefer, John Vietor and Miller McCrabb.

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LIONS BASKETBALL — Front row from left, Copt. Ron Green, coach, Bobby Barker, Everett Patterson, David Higgins, Augie Brocker, Ruben Martinez, Scott Lemons, John Weir and Brian Schaper. Second row from left, Robert Sinden, John Joyce, Lenny Kluck, Billy Wasmuth, Alejandro Steto, David Johnson, Mario Abedrop and Steve Moffat. Back row from left, David Meerdink, William Pease, John Gustafson, Charles Watters, Kenny Winkler, John MacDougall and Luis Rivas.

Cadets select winter sports Winter sports activities for Junior School cadets shifted to indoor athletics with

several offerings for cadets to select. In an abbreviated basketball schedule,

the eighth grade Eagles coached by Capt.

Charles Laniak swept both games from the Lions. Basketball action in seventh grade

games was more competitive as Capt. Ron Green's Lions won two, lost two and tied in another game with their rivals.

Also offered during the winter months

was intramural wrestling, coached by Capt. Mike Menneke, and swimming

instructed by Lt. Col. Robert Piper. Both sports concluded the season with tourna ments.

WRESTLING TIPS — Capt. Mike Menneke shows wrestling techniques to Troy Sapp, at left. Above, Rusty Courson dribbles around a pair of Lion defenders. At top of page, Capt. Charles Laniak issues instructions to the Eagles basketball squad.

181

Cadets enjoy spring sports The return of warm weather found Jun

ior School cadets moving outdoors again for the spring sports season. First on the athletic agenda was intra mural track practice which led up to a

meet in various field and track events. Then, cadets chose teams for other

sports. The Lions and Eagles resumed their

rivalry with Capt. Duane Shutter and Capt. Ron Green as coach of the respective teams. Lt. Col. Robert Piper instructed tennis

and Capt. Mike Menneke supervised the

horseback riding program. Cadets also competed in soccer as a

sport awarding letters, medals and certifi cates this year. Capt. Charles Laniak coached the soccer squad.

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LEGGING IT OUT — Robert Sinden legs out on infield hit, above, while Mike Walker takes a cut in baseball practice game, at top right. At right, Alberto Mizrahi follows through on his service in ten nis match.

182

BASEBALL LIONS —Members of the Lions baseball squad are, front row from left, Eduardo Urdaneta, Brian Scha per, John Weir, Eric Aronowitz, Doug Priestley and Eddie Francione. Back row from left are, John MacDougall, Charles Watters, William Pease, Kenny Winkler, Capt. Duane Shutter, coach, David Johnson, Luis Rivas, Robert Sinden and David Meerdink.

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183

184

185

Congratulations to the Class of 1979

From the parents of Cadet Randy Chapman

CITIZENS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

KELLY'S FURNITURE 5

Quality Furniture Since 1927

a J 5

222 S. Jefferson Mexico, Missouri

Highway 54 East Mexico, Missouri

581-7800 CITIZENS SAVINGS -

r - Associiriou .

Carroll Motor Company 202 W. Liberty St. MEXICO, MISSOURI

Telephone 58 I -2887

65265

FORD

MERCURY

LINCOLN 186

■i

BLUE STAR MOTEL & TRUCK STOP

PECK'S Television & Music Store Radio Shack Sales Center

Auxvasse, Mo. 314/386-2400

104 S. Jefferson 58 I -4602

Open 24 Hours — Reasonable Rates

Congratulations

FOOD

^/unlimited INC. Bob Evans President

S. JEFFERSON > Mexico, mo.

Dave Loucks Food Service Dir.

PATRONS LISTING The Aronowitz Family Laudis F. Britt Margaret E. Britt Bob Brown MFA Insurance

Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor Butler Compliments of a Friend Lindell and Jean Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deal Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Didion Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Drone John Epple Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raul Fragoso Orea Sr. Jose Garcia y Sra. Sr. Raul Guerrero D'Augier y Sra. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hannah

Darlene Heeter

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Laird Dr. W. E. Laneville Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lockshaw Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Markel

H. J. McCrabb Medicare Pharmacies Mexico Lumber Co. Jorge Paniagua Dominquez Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter Mrs. Angie Seidler The Shell Store Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sosman III Talbert News Agency Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Titus

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Waters

Westlake Hardware

187

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Convenience Store & Lounge

Shop j.

• • • •

66 Units — "In Town" Air-Conditioned Rooms Color Cable TV Heated Pool & Deck

• Toll Free Reservations

800—528-1234

STEPHENSON "Best Western" MOTEL I 010 E. Liberty

Mexico, Mo.

314/581-1440

EVELYN VANDENBURG Broker

andenburg

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You Make the Difference at

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 203 E. Liberty 188

HOLMBERG INC. Wholesale Florists Fairhope, Alabama 36532 Lennard Holmberg '45

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Congratulations

to Jon and the Class of '79

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Koenig

Off. Phone: 323-7755 or 387-4531

The

ROBERTS. KENNEDY

Record Shop

Agent

Complete Selection of Records — 8 Track and Cassette Tapes 581-1308

407 Hudson Lane I I 9 S. Washington

Monroe, Louisiana

71201

Compliments of

North American Foundry Company 472 I South Zero Street

Fort Smith, Arkansas

72903

Manufacturers of Quality Gray — Ductile

Alloyed Iron Castings (A Didion Brothers Company)

189

LACROSSE LUMBER COMPANY

pE /BER CO. J

IANA , MO

Dealers in Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes,

Glass, Builders Hardware Special Plan Service

581-5656

Mexico, Missouri

Best Wishes to

the Class of 1979

Mexico Lanes Highway 54 East

MONTEREY Restaurant and Motel • 52 Units

• Color TV

• Air-conditioned

• Pool

• Visit Our Attic Lounge

Highway 54 South Mexico, Mo. 581-2628

Sr. Chema Mizrahi y Sra. Mexico City, Mexico

Pilcher Jewelry Company Established I 868 Certified Gemologist — Registered Jewelers Member American Gem Society 102 South Jefferson St. Mexico, Missouri

65265

Drive thru service at IlM tic

restaurant

HARDEE'S I I 23 E. Liberty — West Plaza f

191

Congratulations Class of 1979 From I

MIDWAY CAP CO. Chicago Quality Uniform Caps

Congratulations . . .

MPL MISSOURI POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

Another Satisfied Customer at

Village Wine & Cheese I I 7 S. Washington 58 I -75 I 6 Deli Sandwiches — Meat Trays

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Crown Linen Service, Inc.

2 I 8 South Washington Mexico, Missouri Since I 89 I

Congratulations to an Outstanding School on the Completion of Its 90th Year of Service to Young Men

— advertising — idea to completed product

For an unusual delight— Stop here for a bite!

SO/V/C

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rm «.

jat

silk screen specialties

Components and Compact Stereo Equipment by

Congratulations to Tim Carter and the Class of 1979

Pioneer — Marantz

Nikko —Phillips First Quality at Lowest Prices

MEXICO TV & STEREO CENTER

SC&T Corporation Sue Oth Carter, President I 890 Sheffield Dr. Florissant, Mo. 63033

West Side of Square

LOGAN PHARMACY

(314) 581-2217

THOENEN’S SPORTING GOODS Mr. and Mrs. August W. Thoenen Owners

124-126 West Jackson St. Mexico, Missouri 65265

The Rexall Store Complete Drug and Fountain Service 101 W. Monroe

581-1223

193

[AP GREEN]

HANOVER

| REFRACTORIES-PEOPLE J

Acknowledged Leaders in

Making Uniform Shirts for Military Schools

Mexico, Missouri

Hanover Shirt & Uniform Company

G & D Steakhouse Highway 54 South

Wal-Mart Shopping Center, Mexico, Missouri

Division of Sanford Shirt Co. Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks

Baltimore, Maryland

Spaghetti and Sandwiches

21208

I I a.m.—9 p.m.

Open 7 Days A Week

SAFFORD SHOE STORE

HkKian rs

"Shoes Properly Fitted" East Side Square

OF MEXICO MISSOURI

Mexico, Missouri

)J15.

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Corydon Rest Home

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400 N. LaFayette Corydon, Iowa 50060 872-1541 Jean Nail, Administrator

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COMMERCE

BANK

OF MEXICO

501 W. Jefferson

1015 E. Liberty 100 W. Jackson

3 14/58 I-6100

war Commerce Bank of Mexico

MEMBER FDIC

CONGRATULATIONS

Air Park Motel

to the

Highway 54 East Mexico, Missouri 65265 Phone: 3 14/58 I-2795 55 Units Restaurant

Lounge

I 979 Senior Class

iiioit

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Mr. & Mrs. Walter Bishop Jr. Creve Coeur, Mo.

• S10CIMI0I

Swimming Pool

Adjacent to • Bowling Lanes • Drive-In Theater • Service Station

A Franchised Stretch & Sew Fabrics Center

WALTER & WANDA BISHOP 12778 Olive Street Road, Bellerive Plaza Creve Coeur, Missouri 63141 314-576-4272

195

1978-79 Roster of Cadets MARIO ABEDROP 1 80 Pacifico Mexico, 21, D.F., Mexico

ARMANDO ALANIS Rio Rhin, 635 Pte. Colonia de Valle Monterrey, N.L., Mexico

PASCUAL ALCOCER 62 Luis M. Vega Queretaro, Qro., Mexico

JOSEPH LANCE ALLEN HBA Building 600 E. 1 03rd Street Kansas City, Mo. 64131

ALEJANDRO ALVAREZ-PORRAGAS # 29 Luis M. Vega Col. Climatario Queretaro, Qro., Mexico

WILLIAM MATTHEW BARTLESON

Post Office Box 261 1 Carbondale, III. 62901

KIRBY ALAN BAUEREISS

1524 Lowell Springfield, III. 62704

EDWARD MARTIN BAUERLE 1 936 Oak Hills Drive Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63701

LUIS GERARDO BEAUREGARD-SANTOS Alud. Num. 110 Jardines del Pedigral Mexico, 20, D.F., Mexico

MICHAEL WESLEY BECKMANN 147 Rue Grand

TIMOTHY ALAN BRYAN 5636 Winona St. Louis, Mo. 63109

GREGG TIMOTHY CLINE 8 Fairlake Drive Chesterfield, Mo. 6301 7

BENJAMIN JOHN BUCHANAN BRUCE ANDREW BUCHANAN 501 East Main Robinson, III. 62454

PAUL MARTIN COHAGAN RFD #2, Box 273 O'Fallon, Mo. 63366

ROBERT ERIC BULYAR 1 3505 West 47th Terrace Shawnee, Kan.

VOLODYMYR MARKO BUNECKY 805 Sixth Vienna, III. 62995

JOHN PAGE BURTON Post Office Box 48 Leadville, Colo. 80461

Lake St. Louis, Mo. 63367

CRAIG MICHAEL ANDERT 3805 Hambletonian Drive Florissant, Mo. 63033

BRIAN WESLEY BELL Post Office Box 1 509

RICHARD JOHN COOPER 528 Mill Street Bethalto, 111.62010

ANTHONY LEE CORBETT 2901 Yale Boulevard St. Charles, Mo. 63301

RENE COSSIN 28 Goeke Place St. Louis, Mo. 63114

THOMAS BLAKE BUTLER 1813 Spring Avenue Granite City, III.

JOHN MITCHELL COSTELLO Post Office Box 2477 East Capitol Springfield, III. 62705

PATRICK JOHN CAIN 479 East Hazelwood Street Morton, III. 61550

WILLIAM RUSSEL COURSON 41 7 Monroe Street Rawlins, Wyo. 82301

JAMES LEE CALHOUN 9025 South Hoyne Chicago, III. 60620

STEPHEN LOWELL CREASON 220 West Washington Millstadt, III. 62260

JAVIER CAMPUZANO Allende # 1 9, Col. Tizapan Villa Alvaro Abregon Mexico 20, D.F., Mexico

TODD MICHAEL CREVISTON 1901 Barberry Springfield, III. 62704

Columbia, Mo. 65201

PHILLIP CAREY ANDREWS 1405 South 32nd St. Parsons, Kan. 67357

JOSE RUMENO AQUINO-ISAAC 8901 Bissonnet Westwood Village, Apt. 229 Houston, Texas 77036

ERIC SCOn ARONOWITZ 1 6 Lochhaven Lane Manchester, Mo. 6301 1

FERNANDO BELLINGHIERI

51 Fuente de Jupiter Tecamachalco, Mexico

KURT AHMET BILSEL 25 Huntleigh Woods

St. Louis, Mo. 63131

STEVEN WARREN BIPPEN 5382 Kerth Road

St. Louis, Mo. 631 28 GERARDO ALFONSO ARROYO Fracc. Contry Club Ave. Hidalgo y Agua Dulce (Fuente a Blanco) Tampico, Tamps, Mexico

IVAN RAUL BALCONI, JR. Bosque de Oyameles 1 80 Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

MARTIN CRUZ BARBERENA MARIO A. BARBERENA Fuente de Los Aguilas No. 237 Lomas de Tecamachalco Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

CESAR AUGUSTO BARBOZA Ave. 25, #67-61 Maracaibo, Venezuela

LANCE REED BISHOP 7950 Tauromee

NED ALAN CARTER Post Office Box 7256 St. Louis, Mo. 63177

Kansas City, Mo. 6611 2

WILLIAM WALTER BISHOP III 856 Somerton Ridge Creve Coeur, Mo. 63141

BEVERLY WILLIAM BONFOEY 800 East Illinois

TIMOTHY PATRICK CARTER 11890 Sheffield Florissant, Mo. 63033

ANDRES CHAPA 560 Sta. Barbara Garza Garcia, N.L., Mexico

Hotel Plaza Careyes APDO Postal #9 San Patricio, Jalisco, Mexico

MICHAEL ALLYN DARLING Aramco, Post Office Box 251 Udhailiyan, Saudi Arabia

CHARLES CHRISTOPHER DEAL 708 Plato Road Duncan, Okla. 73533

MAURICIO CHAPA Rio Nilo #105 Pte. Garza Garcia, N.L., Mexico

GARBIEL de la GARZA-TREVINO 1 2 Zitecuaro Col. Sierra Madra Garza Garcia, N.L., Mexico

RANDY LEIGH CHAPMAN Chapman Lane Yates Center, Kan. 66783

PEDRO de LEON 606 Constitucion Nuevo Laredo, Tamps, Mexico

NORTH KEENEY CHARLES 706 Neosho Parsons, Kan. 67357

SALVADOR ERIC del VILLAR 1 21 -A CTO Economistas CD Statelite Edo. de Mexico, Mexico

THOMAS WESLEY CHILDS, JR. 431 1 South Sandusky Tulsa, Okla. 74135

DAVID DIDION 1 21 3 Sherbrook St. Charles, Mo. 63301

DAVID K. CHRISTENSEN 33 Harwood Circle North Madison, Wise. 53717

JOHN WILLIAM DIDION 3421 Free Ferry Road Fort Smith, Ark. 72902

Kirksville, Mo. 63501

BORDEN S. BORDEN

JOAQUIN DABDOUB 1 75 Ingavi Santa Cruz, Bolivia

TIMOTHY NORMAN BRITT

ROBERT CHARLES BARKER, JR. 2700 North Shore Drive Clear Lake, Iowa 50428

Villa B-6 Laiag Compound B-C-D

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

AUGUST KEITH BROCKER IV

ANTONIO BARQUIN 1 8 Poniente # 1302 Puebla, Pue., Mexico

100 Park Avenue Sheridan, III. 60551

MIGUEL ANGEL BARERA Cerrada Fuente Piramides No. 1 8 Tecamachalco, Edo., Mexico

LOREN DAVID BROOKMAN

DOUGLAS RAY BROOKMAN

196

Post Office Box 1387 Sedalia, Mo. 65301

r II

■

SCOn BRADLEY DODGE 447 Wildwood Parkway Ballwin, Mo. 6301 1

HERBERT T. FRINK 3890 Nara Drive Florissant, Mo. 63033

MATTHEW DODD GUINN Post Office Box 459 Paris, Tenn. 38242

DAVID BOOTH HIGGINS

MARK ANTHONY DOWLING Wyandotte East, Apartment 1 075C Great Oak Drive Columbus, Ohio 4321 2

DONALD SCOn GAINES 1 1 98 Clayton Place St. Louis, Mo. 631 31

EDUARDO C. GUIZAR 1200 Granero Street Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico

WILLIAM RUSHTON HIRONS

JOSE FRANCISCO GARCIA Eco. Morazan 225 Col. Merced Babuena, Mexico

GUSTAVO GUNTER HERMANN GUNTER Lafonataine 69 Polanco Mexico 5, D.F., Mexico

8619 Cedar Drive Prairie Village, Kan. 66207

4753 Brist-1 Rock Road Florissant, Mo. 63033

DAVID SCOn DOYLE 2352 Charlemagne Maryland Heights, Mo. 63043

STEVEN TIMOTHY DRONE Rural Route # 1 Tallula, III. 62688

MARCO VINICIO GARCIA Av. 1 7 Con Calle 73-A

No. 17-15 Maracaibo, Venezuela

BENJAMIN ERNEST DRONEY Box 748 Viburnum, Mo. 65566

CHARLES HUNTER DUNAWAY 14 Kirby Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473

CHRISTOPHER SCOn EDWARDS 331 Herman Pekin, III. 61554

AFSHIN EMADI 14 Kirby Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473

BRYAN ANDREW EPP Route # 1, Box 41 Henderson, Neb. 68371

MARIO ALBERTO ESTRADA-CARDENAS Colima pte. 250, Col. Republica Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico

DAVID SCOn FARREN Rural Route # 1, Box 100 Seneca, Mo. 64865

JOSEPH JEROME FERENCIK 1730 Second Avenue, South East Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403

ENRIQUE FERNANDEZ Bosque de Ebanos 56 Bosques de las Lomas Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

RODNEY EDWARD FETTEROLF 41 2 East 8th Street Birdsboro, Pa. 1 9508

JOSE FISHER Angel Flores 88 Ote. Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico

PAUL VIVES FRAGOSO Apdo. Postal #39-168 Mexico 9, D.F., Mexico

WAYNE EDWARD FRANCIONI II 4733 Scenic Drive No. C Newburgh, Ind. 47630

KENNETH L. FREEMAN 4944 South East Amherst Bartlesville, Okla. 74003

MARK DEAN GEHRING Madison Road Forrest City, Ark. 72335

MARK SHANNON GELINO 5933 East 27th Tulsa, Okla. 74114

BABAK GHAZNAVI 501 CQ Bandar Mahshahr, Iran

JULIO JORGE GIACOMAN J.I. Jimenez No. 289 Colinia Los Angeles 9 Torreon, Coah., Mexico

ROBERT HOWELL GILLUM 305 Pinemount Drive Peachtree City, Ga. 30269

ROBERT FRANCIS GOLDEN 821 Zaininger Naperville, III. 60540

VICTOR ERIE GONZALEZ Calle La Fe #20 Puerto la Cruz, Anzoategui, Venezuela

MARK STUART GRAY 45 Windsor Drive Belleville, III. 62223

ROCKY LYNN GREEN 2502 Greenway Drive Gillette, Wyo. 82716

KURT LENNART HOLMBERG Route 1, Box 227 Fairhope, Ala. 36532

JOHN ERIC GUSTAFSON 1909 Cholo Mt. Prospect, III. 60056

DAVID LEONARD HOUX 7404 East 98th

EZRA A. GUZMAN Felix Cuevas 329 Edificio oC”-602 Mexico 12, D.F., Mexico

JUAN GUILLERMO HOYOS 258 Carzon Cossa Veracruz, Ver., Mexico

JOHN LYNN HALL Brester, Neb. 68821

JEFFREY BRIAN HUNT

MATTHEW FRANCIS HALL 21 2 Kadlec Drive Belleville, 111.62221

Omaha, Neb. 68144

JOHN FREDERICK HAMMOND RFD #4 Moberly, Mo. 65270

Tehran, Iran

Tulsa, Oklahoma 74133

WILLIAM SCOn HUNT 12412 Woolworth

FRANK NELSON ISRAEL Post Office Box 44/1363 I

KERRY SHAWN JERRELL Route #2

JEFFREY SHERMAN HARRIS 207 Yeoman Drive Springfield, III. 62704

Dongola, III. 62926

DAVID MAURICE JOHNSON 4841 Hammett

BYRON ANTHONY HARROD 10014 South Seeley Chicago, III. 60643

St. Louis, Mo. 63113

MAURICE BRIAN JOHNSON

BERNARD JOHN HEIMOS JOHN GERARD HEIMOS 8 Westminster St. Louis, Mo. 631 26

TODD NORMAN HELM 131 Lost Tree Drive Springfield, III. 62704

EDWIN JAY HELT 208 Rainbow Circle Rockwall, Texas 75087

3316 Aubert St. Louis, Mo. 63115

PAUL KELLY JOHNSON

605 North West 103rd Terrace Gainesville, Fla. 32601

ERIC BENJAMIN JOHNSTON Post Office Box 63/JKT Jakarta, Indonesia

GREGORY DOUGLAS JONES

379 Briarwood Lane

BRADLEY LAWRENCE HENDERSON RFD #1, Box 189 Decatur, III. 62526

Palatine, III. 60067

RANDALL SCOTT JONES

ROBERT DAVID GROSS 1405 San Marcos Drive Arlington, Texas 76012

KEVEN GENE HENDRICKSON 2521 South College Springfield, III. 62704

207 York Drive Yorktown, Ind. 47996

JAMES EDWARD JOYCE ERIC DEAN GROUSSMAN 7701 Queensferry Dallas, Texas 75248

RODOLFO GUERRA-CASTILLO Rigel #210 Col. Contry Monterrey, N.L., Mexico

VICTOR GUERRERO-UNDA HECTOR GUERRERO-UNDA Privada de Horacio #21-4 Piso

Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

JOSE HERNANDEZ Duranzo #6 Col. Alamos la secc Queretaro, Mexico

MIGUEL A. HERNANDEZ-VANEGAS American Embassy, Caracas APO Miami, Fla. 34037

KENNETH WADE HICKMAN Route 7, 205 Moss Street Houma, La. 70360

JOHN PAUL JOYCE 6532 Pernod St. Louis, Mo. 631 39

ALEJANDRO NICOLAS KAUFFMANN Madlatua 54,4042 Stavanger, Norway

JEFFREY RICHARD KAYS

1645 Uthoff Drive Fenton, Mo. 63026

197

JEROME OTTO KAYS 4115 Sunset Lane Skiatook, Okla. 74070

JOSEPH WILLIAM LENOX 3732 Runnymead St. Charles, Mo. 63301

ROBERT DUANE MARSHALL Box 283 Wells Street Buffalo, 111.62515

ROBERT WILLIAM KELLEY, JR. 61 2 Magnolia Drive Rochester, III. 62563

MICHAEL DEAN LESEBERG 609 Tyburn Road Palos Verdes, Calif. 90274

HECTOR JERONIMO MARTINEZ Via Romulo # 632 Ote. Col. Fuentes Del Valle Garza Garcia, N.L., Mexico

GREGORY SCOn PARKER RFD #3, Box 4 Monticello, Ind. 47960

DEREK SANFORD KENNEDY Post Office Box 2492 Monroe, La. 71 201

RANDY SCOn LEWIS Route # 1, Box 97-A Wright City, Mo. 63390

RUBEN E. MARTINEZ Buenos Aires y Guadalajara * 43 Monclova, Coah, Mexico

EVEREn NEAL PAnERSON Post Office Box 309 Rawlins, Wyo. 82301

DALTON LEWIS KERN Post Office Box 41 4 Burlington, Kan. 66839

scon B. LEWIS DAVID MICHAEL MEERDINK JOHN WILSON MEERDINK 3204 Mulberry Muscatine, Iowa 52761

JAY EVAN PAUSSA 901 Skylark Drive LaJolla, Calif. 92037

LENARD LEO KLUCK 1511 Stafford Ames, Iowa 50010

DAVID ALBERT LIEFER Route # 1 Red Bud, III. 62278

JONATHAN ARTHUR KOENIG 587 Brookside Road Barrington, III. 60010

KENNETH DARYL LOCKSHAW 16522 Wanderer Lane Huntington Beach, Calif. 92649

DAVID WARREN KOSTECKI 6240 Famous St. Louis, Mo. 63139

DARRYL LANCE LOCUST 489 Barchester Drive

320 Linnwood Drive Palmyra, Mo. 63461

FERNANDO MENENDEZ Madrid #668 Torreon, Coah, Mexico

VINCENT JOSEPH MIRABELLA 1 2938 Weatherfield St. Louis, Mo. 63141

JORGE PANIAGUA Felipe Villanueva #31 Circuito Musicos Cd. Satelite, Mexico, Mexico

WILLIAM LEE PEASE, JR. Post Office Box 2019 Gillette, Wyo. 82716

FREDDY RAFAEL PERDOMO Avenida Motatan Presidencia Canaima Edificio Cayaurima, Pent House Colinas de Bello Monte Caracas, D.F., Venezuela

Fort Smith, Ark. 72903

GUY HAROLD LOHNES 1411 North 10th Pekin, 111.61554

HOOTAN MANSOOR MIR-FAKHRAIE Yousef Abbad-Khiaban Mohammad Reza Shah Khiaban Bisto Jaftom, No. 24 Tehran, 14, Iran

EDWARD CHARLES KREUTZ 62 Portland Drive St. Louis, Mo. 63131

KELLY SHAWN LOYD 6 Charleroi Place Lake St. Louis, Mo. 63367

MICHAEL JOSEPH MISZCAK 860 Shoreham Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. 48236

CARLOS PORRAGAS Loma Bonita #116 Fracc, Lomas de Vista Hermosa Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

KEVIN DALE KRONQUIST # 1 3 Hamilton Quincy, III. 62301

JUDD HENRY LYONS 672 North 57th Avenue Omaha, Neb. 68132

ALBERTO MIZRAHI-LEVY Fuente de las Aquilas Teoamachalco, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

MARK LEONARD PORTER 20509 Rancho Los Cerritos Covina, Calif. 91724

BABAK KUSHA No. 10 Gilbert Court Madison, Wise. 5371 1

MICHAEL EUGENE McCARTHY, JR. 901 South 12th Springfield, III. 62703

STEVERSON ODEN MOFFAT 3765 Lakeview Road North Little Rock, Ark. 72116

THOMAS HADDON POnER 1502 1 Oth Street Coralville, Iowa 52241

PRICE KEMPER LAIRD Route #2, Anderson Drive Paris, Tenn. 38242

MILLER BURTON McCRABB 2707 Schellridge Jefferson City, Mo. 65101

JESUS MONTEMAYOR Rhin. 116 Pte., Col. del Valle Nuevo Leon, Mexico

ROGER DOUGLAS PRIESTLEY, JR. 4151 Matisse Avenue Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364

MICHAEL GLEN LAKIN RFD #8, Box 237 Greenfield, Ind. 46140

IAN KEITH McCRAVY 907 St. Paul Lane O'Fallon, Mo. 63366

GARY MARTIN MOORE 81 8 Lee Street Branson, Mo. 65616

GARY CARL REMMELE 2408 Fleetwood Columbia, Mo. 65201

DANIEL JOSEPH LANEVILLE Rural Box 1002 Iowa Falls, Iowa 50126

JOHN ELMER MacDOUGALL Post Office Box 967 Three Rivers, Texas 78017

RUBEN A. MORALES Calle la 811 Agua Prieta, Con., Mexico

MICHAEL EDWARD RHODES 705 North 79th Street East St. Louis, III. 62203

HAROLD DEBRELL LANGSTON 20 Nob View Circle Little Rock, Ark. 72205

ALVIN HENRY MAEYS, III Post Office Box 1 77 Columbia, III. 62236

DOUGLAS RAYMOND NAIL 400 North Lafayette Corydon, Iowa 50060

LAWRENCE ANDREW RIEHL 11 38 Roxton Drive St. Louis, Mo. 63137

FELIX LAZCANO Garza Garcia Nuevo Leon, Mexico

BRYAN DOUGLAS MAINE 4110 West Colby Springfield, Mo. 65802

MARIO ALBERTO NARDONI Apartado Postal #112 Queretaro, Qro., Mexico

DAVID PAUL RINEHART 15014 Shoreway East Carmel, Ind. 46032

ROBERT JOCOB LEHNHERR 901 South 12th Street Springfield, III. 62703

ANTONIO MANNELLA 72 Shore Drive West Miami, Fla. 33133

JOSE ANGEL NEGRETE Av. Diaz Miron No. 518 Veracruz, Ver., Mexico

LUIS ENRIQUE RIVAS Post Office Box 14 Leon, Nicaragua, Central America

SCOn HOWARD LEMONS

MARK THOMAS MARKEL 561 Ronda Court Calimesa, Calif. 92320

CHRISTOPHER KENNETH NEVILLE 1630 Mohr Road Evansville, Ind. 47712

DONALD FREDERICK ROHWEDDER RFD #1 Rochester, III. 62563

LEWIS ALTON KRAUS 530 North 44

20 Brenta, Col. del Valle

410 Randolph Heyworth, III. 61745

Westland, Mich. 481 85

JUAN CARLOS PILGRAM Monte Athos #510 Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico

J I i

198

MARTEN KYLE SMITH 2747 West 4th

PAUL ANTHONY TOEDEBUSCH 1514 South Roch Hill Road

MICHAEL DAVID EDWARD WALKER

4327 Gertrude St. Louis, Mo. 63116

Waterloo, Iowa 50702

St. Louis, Mo. 63119

Joplin, Mo. 64801

CHARLES ARNOLD ROOK

MICHAEL JUDE SOSMAN Rural Route # 2 Rochester, III. 62563

CIRO ROBERTO TOVAR Torre A. Vereos 1 1

STEVE PAUL WALTERS

Piso 6 Ofic 603 Caracas 101, Venezuela

St. Louis, Mo. 63110

DENO ALLISON ROLF

21 38 Brown Street

Alton, III. 62002

SERGE FRANCISCO ROSENZWEIG

262 Piramides Mexico, D.F. 10, Mexico

ERIC MICHAEL SPELLMAN 11 1 Park Place Lincoln, III. 62656

2000 Shoal Creek Drive

2101 South Kings Highway

WILLIAM LEE WARDEN MAHMOOD RESA TOOSSI-KHIABANIAN

Taj. St. Daryanno St. No. 3 No. 67 Tehran, Iran

Route 4, Box 82 Festus, Mo. 63028

TIMOTHY R. SALL

DAVID MICHAEL STEINMETZ

12431 South 76th Avenue

Box 1 87, Route # 3

19 Bellerive Acres

Palos Heights, III. 60463

Mexico, Mo. 65265

St. Louis, Mo. 63121

WILLIAM CRAIG WASMUTH

ANTONIO A. TRESPALACIOS TY YOUNG SANDERS 1517 Northwest 30th, Apt. 1 20

BRIAN A. M. STEPHENSON Route # 1

Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118

Mexico, Mo. 65265

TROY MITCHELL SAPP

ALEJANDRO R. STETA

1405 Robert Ray Drive

Columbia, Mo. 65201

Sierra Amatepec 244 Mexico 10 D.F., Mexico

PATRICK JOSEPH SAYLOR

EDWARD PAUL STEVENS

1 2408 East 43rd Street Independence, Mo. 64055

JOHN WALTER STEVENS

EDUARDO TRESPALACIOS 3007 Virgenes y Boquilla Chihuahua, Chih, Mexico

PERRY MICHAEL WATERS THOMAS BRUCE WATERS 519 South Walnut

Rochester, III. 62563

GOERGE RANDALL TROY TRICE Route « 3 Box 320A Columbia, Mo. 65201

CYRIL CARVELL WATSON

Centerline Gardens 28490 Mount Road, Apt. *?6B

Route 2, Box 358 Ash Grove, Mo. 65604

BRIAN KELLY SCHAPER

Route 2, Box A-8 Osage Beach, Mo. 65065

ERIC LEE TRIMPE 851 East Patten Drive Palatine, III. 60067

DAVID IAN STONE 373 North Park

RAFAEL ERNESTO UMANA 3925 II Calle, POB 958 Centro de Gobierno San Salvador, El Salvador

Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63701 DENNIS TODD SCHMADEKE

2641 South Lyon

Sioux City, Iowa 51106

BRIAN MURRAY STRAITH JOHN ROBB STRAITH

New Athens, III. 62264

EDGAR EDUARDO URDANETA JULIO JOSE URDANETA

Ave. 22

708 Elm Tree

Kirkwood, Mo. 631 22

RAYMOND EUGENE SUTTON

CHRIS EDWARD VANDENBURG

Sulphur Springs

JAMES MICHAEL WHITE

61 5 Wall Street Seymour, Iowa 52590

9328 Sonora Avenue

TOMAS MAURICIO TARDIO Santa Cruz, Bolivia

Queretaro, Qro., Mexico

Route 1, Box 151 E

CHRISTOPHER ALBERT TAYLOR Lake Plantation

JOSE ANTONIO VIDALES

Camdenton, Mo. 65020

Hughes, Ark. 72348

DONALD EUGENE SIEDLER

OTTOMAR STEPHEN THEISSEN

3522 Glenwood Avenue

11016 Beacon Kansas City, Mo. 641 34

KAI LAVERNE SEAMER

Redwood City, Calif. 94062

BRIAN SIMS 1921 St.Clair Pekin, 111.61554

RUSS MICHAEL THIES Glen Eden Drive Glasgow, Mo. 65254

ROBERT RAY SINDEN

MICHAEL ANDREW THOMAS

1200 Schuster Road

1 3610 South West 81 st Street Miami, Fla. 331 83

Sun Prairie, Wise. 53590

JEFFREY LANCE WEST

Maracaibo, Venezuela

FRANCISCO VAZQUEZ Pasteur Sur. 39

Water's Edge Park

Cogswell, N D. 58017

St. Catharines, Ont., Canada

Casilla 2060

■

JOHN MICHAEL WEIR

Edit. Tamacuary, Apto. 1 B

DONALD WRIGHT SCOTT

12 East Walnut Street

Robertsville, Mo. 63072

Rural Route # 3, Lakeshore Road

Paris, III. 61944

Harrisburg, III. 62946

CHARLES HENRY WATTERS RFD # 1, Box 40

Box 107

MICHAEL J. SCHUSTER 500 South East Street

Warren, Mich. 58092

56 Avenue Bosques Mexico, D.F. 10, Mexico

JOHN RICHARD VIETOR 365 Forest Drive, South East Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401

Brentwood, Mo. 63144

CURTIS ALAN WILL

409 Hazel Avenue Belleville, III. 62223

ANTHONY PATRICK WILSON Eminence, Mo. 65466

DAVID MAXWELL WILSON

724 North LaGrange Road

LaGrange Park, III. 60525

DAVID CHARLES WINCHELL

JUAN DE DIOS VILLARREAL-BRICSTON

TIMOTHY GRANT WINCHELL

Ave. Chairel 1 598 Tampico, Tamps, Mexico

Creve Coeur, Mo. 63141

1 1722 Holly Springs Drive

ELEAZAR JOSE VIVAS Urb. Los Olivos Calle 72^61 Maracaibo, Zuila, Venezuela

KENNETH DENNIS WINKLER

MARK RAYMOND WOODLEY

5005 Mattis Road St. Louis, Mo. 63128

PETER RENE SKINNER

XAVIER TINOCO

2500 Della Avenue

Tlahuac 281

JOSEPH JOHN VOGELPOHL

Alton, III. 62002

Cuidad del Doi Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico

253 Braeshire Drive

3700 Cambridge Avenue

St. Louis, Mo. 6301 1

Maplewood, Mo. 63 1 43

Villa de Fuente

MATTHEW DAVID TITUS

KEVIN RICARDO WALKER

7146 East Buena Terra Way

5504 Deliver Drive Houston, Texas 77027

5035 Nortn Kings Highway St. Louis, Me. 63115

NEAL JAMES YOUNG 1 341 Andrew Drive

KENTON GARLON SMITH

Scottsdale, Ariz. 85253

Glendale, Mo. 63122

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Missouri Military Academy

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