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Duty, Honor, Country Duty 6 Battalion Staff, Military, Companies, Organizations

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Duty, Honor, Country Duty 6 Battalion Staff, Military, Companies, Organizations PASS-IN-REVIEW Wentworth Military Academy 18th & Washington Lexington, Missouri 64067 1987-88 Volume XVI Duty, Honor, Country Duty 6 Battalion Staff, Military, Companies, Organizations Honor 34 Football, Homecoming, Parents Weekend, Soccer, Cross Country, Wrestling, Swim­ ming, Basketball, Dances, Golf, Tennis, Track, Military Ball, Commencement and Awards Country 80 Junior College, Seniors, Juniors, Sopho­ mores, Freshmen, Junior High, Administra­ tion, Faculty, Support Staff Index 110 Table of contents 1 108th Corps Pass in review -k SCHOLASTIC ANTICS occasionally can be seen as P. Langdale watches D. Altendorf. "k AS­ SEMBLIES IN the chapel included a guard dog attack on Cpt Jim Sellers. ^PHYSICAL CHALLENGES met by high school Ranger C. Dillard sometimes needed another's assistance as given by B. Summit. ^ y -. p IP V klOSTH CADET OFFICERS: (row 1) McGowan, W. Anderson, and Love, Heyer, T.J. Kerr, Al-Baiz, Moore, Phrakonekham; and (row 5) Sise- R. Sellers, McQuigg, and Dorris; (row 2) more, and Burch. -kALLEQUALin Kubista, Foster, Vang, R. Reardanz, school spirit whether an enlisted Garrido, C.A. Smith, and Murphy; (row man as D. Dowson or an officer as 3) Stormes, Hale, Tubbert, Williams, Al-Baiz when it comes to yelling for Ruff, Wright, and Magazine; (row 4) the Dragons. 2 Duty, Honor, Country it ATTENTION TO details even in the barracks is important including Foxtrot as P. Haley and N. Martin learn working in their room, "k FOX- TROTTERS ARE students, too, and a Hall, J. Holt, P. Rowland. B. Fisher, and H. Pons do study hard. • CADET TRAINING does not always take place on campus, junior college cadets went to Ft. Leonard Wood for some of theirs at Camp White Lightening. irPERSONAL INSPECTIONS can be trying as D. Rusthoven knows from C. Whiteman 's instruction. * CHEM­ ISTRY CLASS for junior college ca­ dets M. Burch and J. Tlapa is not dull. Student Life 3 • WMA CADETS enjoy the home­ coming dance in the Student Union. if AUTUMN ON the Marlin Perkins Nature Trail provide junior college ca­ dets, M. Morgan, C. Finerty, and C.A. Smith an opportunity to get away from the barracks, if HIGH SCHOOL Rangers D. Cameron, B. Kearney, B. Yount, M. Weatherly, D. Harry, B. Wimmer, N. LeClercq, G. Greenwaid, D. Smith, and D. Edwards practice with dummy weapons, if BUSY SCHEDULES fill the campus as ju­ nior college Rangers including C.A. Smith and high school track members J. Green, R. Reardanz and D. Hinds go through their paces. '•f^b^mi^^'it^^s^ k CAMPUS SPRING brings out the dress blues for F. Tubbert and D. Mer­ cer who talks with Cpt. R. Cottrell while waiting for group pictures. • FALL FORMA TIONS on the quad­ rangle for Alpha Company and the rest of the corps are part of the daily routine. kRED DRAGONS C. Carev (74), V. Smith (75), M. Wright (70), J. Tice (78) and D. Cameron (72) come out in the night to prepare for the homecoming game, k BATTLE READY is B. Wagler of Alpha while M. Moran expresses his own ideas. Duty — Something that one is required to do by moral or legal obligation is the dictionary's definition, but here at WMA it is much more. Duty is shown on the personal, the company, nd the battalion level. Personal duty means taking responsiblity for one's actions and performing your assigned tasks to completion. The company's duties are to work together as a whole, to accomplish a successful year together and to try to live up to the company's officers standards. The battalion's duty is to comply with all of the above and to follow the rules and regulations to their utmost. , country Duty 7 • ^m^Kj!^^ i^^^^^^^l if LOOKING TOUGH, D. Grubb served on staff while going through the commissioning program. 'kAL- BAIZ MEETS with staff members, W. Anderson, T.J. Kerr, S. Moore, and F. Tubbert. Staff enforces 108th policy rhe 108th Cadet C k - he hrain of a bunui Mi% ifh ives siiinali^ •^'•'^ chier-of-Slan, the m. [(Eldership an ates the stall^v holt \ he w!Nl|9i<*^ Itinf^s 9t^ ei?feilua _ ,;er('ormauce. He aL-^w direct rol ndles all problems that staCf* it. it' len^miind eniorce^nyenfoi w rneniDers mav cy ^iven t(» it by the ^m- solve them before rficl.uding fo mandant, \1WI Kverett K. the l)attalion conitffi'nd "-nt. iTheS-l,H^r^ '^ ''—e are seven |>rimary chael Hureh^Ttirrrts iwe |^()rthestail which.argL.Jkio^at all meal ('(irmation 1 to c^trol a certain parades, he also seats tli^ a iz leads the cadet ^^^^^n^nebattalion S-2. j corpsaTbattalion commander. The lieutenant and his staff h ^The commander issues direc- check all absences from forma- m fi^£s through his staff and fre- tions, and kee|) traticrfthe OG,'**^ )ids meetings with J " ~ ^ , ;*^«^i|i*^ 8 Duty, Honor, Country • INTERNA TIONAL RELA - TIONS takes on a personal view at WMA where K. Al-Baiz of Saudi Arabia served as battalion com­ mander. • WMA BA TTALION Staff, 1988: P. Phrakonekham, W, Anderson, F. Tuhbert, T.J. Kerr, K. Al-Baiz, S, Moore, J. Sisemore, and M. Burch. ir BEGGING FOR a fur­ lough, F. Tubbert explains to T.J. Kerr how important it is for KC to go to K.C. irEVEN STAFF mem­ bers Anderson and Kerr lets the Bear on hv with Tubbert as escort. Battalion Staff 9 lA if PHYSICAL FITNESS tests take great effort as Burton, SROTC cadet learns as Sgt. Gipe observes his pro­ gress, if COL. SYLVESTER comes to campus to award the 2-year ROTC scholarships, ir SCHOLARSHIP RE­ CIPIENTS and instructors: (row 1) Maj. Thomson, T Hale, C. Beau- champ, P. Wellborn, C Yope, B. Har­ din, M. Schmidtke, J. Tyron, R. Prate, J. Barnet, Col. Sylvester, T Ries, J. Tlapa, T. Henderson, R. Hackler, P. Mielke, D. Stormes, B. Barker, D. Mercer, and LTC. Ingram. Rank develops responsible leaders To develop leaders, the mili­ Cadet rank is similar to tary has long maintained a sys­ that of the Army. For in­ tem of rank. Rank creates disci­ stance a captain is in charge pline while developing leader­ of a company. He supervises ship. Cadets earn rank and the his officers and his senior responsiblities. non-commissioned officers. The executive officer, a 1st Lieutenant, is second in charge of a company. He su­ pervises the 2nd Lieutenant, the 1st Sergeant and his as­ sistants. The 2nd Lieutenant is the platoon leader. He is respon­ sible for supervising his squad leaders and distribut­ ing guidelines for the pla­ toon. He also marches and drills the platoon. The 1st Sergeant is in charge of uniforms and maintenance of the barracks including posting important notices. 10 Duty, Honor, Country Programs train future success To state that the role of the where) leadership excellence science. military at WMA is important begins." The MS classes expand on is an understatement. Al­ As a high school student, the the skills first introduced in though academics is the pri­ cadet is enrolled in one of the the JROTC program. The MS mary focus, the military as­ four levels of JROTC classes. I and MS II classes are similar pect incorporates many attri­ To which class he is assigned to JROTC. The MS III and butes which develops the lead­ is determined by his academic MS IV classes are designed for ers of the future. level. the contract students only to The military focuses on Military classes teach ca­ develop their military educa­ leadership as a duty. Here at dets skills which include map tion. WMA the duty is for the stu­ reading, first aid (cardio-pul- There are only two groups of dent to develop individually, monary resuscitation espe­ students on campus who do to lead others, and to make the cially), and communications. not enroll in the JROTC or the transition into the future. These skills are ones which SROTC program. Junior high Junior Reserved Officer can be applied to both combat students and foreign students Training Corps (JROTC) is and non-combat situations. do not attend any military the cadet's first military train­ They become lifetime skills for classes but they do participate ing. According to JROTC the cadets. in drill on Thursday after­ guidelines, its mission is "to A second phase of military noon, motivate young people to be education at WMA is that Thursday drill is an hour good Americans ... (it is handled in the junior college long block devoted to a variety program. Senior Reserved Of­ of activities relating to the mil­ ficer Training Corps (SROTC) itary skills, practice for pa­ also has four levels of classes rade, or take physical fitness for the college freshmen and tests. sophomores. These classes are commonly called MS, military if PUTTING UP the tents, SROTC cadets F. Tubbert and B. Bailey pre­ pare for a FTX. -k SROTC IN­ CLUDES field training experience — back packs, marches, and even Army rations. MiUtary 11 ^ <^ ihtary gives career options Learning self-discipline can Knight programs are designed appointments. help formulate a cadet's future to prepare scholars for entry In the program's first year, success. into the Air Force Academy three of the four got into the Beyond teaching self-disci­ and West Point. Air Force Academy. The sec­ pline, the military's can be WMA has participated in ond year six out of seven did. an asset for the student mak­ the Falcon program for four Last year all four were ap­ ing career decisions. The mili­ years. It is one of five schools pointed making WMA the tary can offer a number of op­ from which Falcon scholars first school to have 100 per tions in terms of career areas, can choose.
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