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.

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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. cent of their receive appoint­ of colleges, and of scholar­ A scholarship is provided ments. This year WMA re­ ships. for these cadets to attend the peated that success. At WMA there are three academy for help with aca­ The Black Knight program programs to provide students demics, SAT and ACT tests, is being initiated at WMA this an opportunity to pursue car­ physical fitness and military year. The program provides eers by means of the military. life style. scholarships for only 50 other­ The programs are the con­ There are 100 Falcon schol­ wise it is almost identical to tract, the Falcon and the Black ars each year. Fifteen chose the Falcon's. Knight programs. WMA and all did receive The contract program al­ lows the junior college student to complete an associate de­ gree. At graduation he is com­ missioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Both the Falcon and the

FALCONS AND KNIGHT: (row 1) C. Culver, J. Bruce, P. Gerngross, J. Ac- cardo, M. Snapp and Wm. Goss; (row 2) M. Fain, M. Terry, M. Lavertue, S. Moyes, R. Quarberg, E. Cobbe, C. Bur­ ton, P. Patterson, C. Finerty, and B. Shields. MS CLASSES added physical training on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday which keeps P. Gerngross and C. Lipezker in shape, SROTC CADET Beauchamp develops leadership skills by working with JROTC cadets G. Wagnon, B. Sweet, and J. Masters / \

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i^)t l' - »gj^Bsr 1 •Hmg^r-nj^jj^^H GRANGERS GATHER around the trophy they earned in their first com­ ' • t petition of the year: (row 1) B. Barker, ^^B D. Grubb, C. Finerty, J. Tlapa, and P, l» Mielke; (row 2) J. Delein. C. Beau- i '•#''5aH champ, M. Burch, M. Heyer, M. Ter­ HS*;- • •,^*''-'.^|B ry, B. Hardin, and M. Schmidkte. if COL. SYLVESTER makes the tro­ 1. '^SKt;.^ • -. *'23^<^ phy presentation to WMA's D. Grubb, ^V- ' • -^ •^ '^•*-" •TB ^>'^*-^'r-- Ranger captain, ir TARGET PRAC­ • "'!'• Y—^ "• " • 'T^^l TICE is serious business for miiitary 'i^^^H students.

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m^ Military 13 -A ir FIELD TRAINING provides junior coUedge cadets Barnett, DeJein, and Morgan practical applications of classroom skills, -k MAJOR THOM­ SON heads the SROTC division of WMA's military programs.

Competition gives cadet edge

Career choices are of critical ^training into comptetitive cludes weapon skills such as importance to students in form. assembling weapons, target both the high school and the The JROTC honor guard practice and grenade throw­ junior college. Yet the military drill amost seven days a week. ing. The competition covers also provides students with They have accepted invitia- many phases of military train­ other options in both div­ tions to perform in local par­ ing, especially physical chal­ isions. There are honor guards, ades, in Kansas City parades, lenges. drill teams, and the Rangers and have competed nationally Competition with other which provide cadets oppor­ as far as away as the Air Force schools keeps the WMA corps tunities to put their military Academy in Colorado Springs. in fighting form. Within the Early in the year, they helped corps, competition has become welcome dignitaries at Whi- a tool to keep the companies teman Air Force Base in Knob sharp. Noster. Each company strives week­ Another competitive group ly to be the best. At Sunday is the Rangers, especially the parade, the companies are college team. These cadets judged. There is also competi­ practice rain or shine. In fact, tion among the companies to on bad weather days their ca­ earn the guideons. The gui- dence sounds out loud across deons are awarded for aca­ the silent campus as they demics, athletics, and military toughen themselves for com­ excellence. The guideons are petition. carried at each formation. Ranger competition in-

ir ALPHA COMPANY mounts an at­ SAINT works to refine his moves for tack on Charlie during one of the win­ the junior college honor guard. ter's major snows. ^PFC TOUS-

14 Duty, Honor, Country iiBOUL-BOUL, AL-FAISAL, and Arevalo work on military skills during drill even though foreign students do not have to participate in JROTC or SROTC classes.

Military 16 A ^^^^^^^^h~

if GOOD FOOD at low prices was a Base, if ASSEMBLING WEAPONS high point for D. Grubb and B. Groves was one challenge M. Burch met in on a MS trip to Whiteman Air Force Ranger competition.

Instructors retire from Army The men leading the cadets from the service and left theii in their miHtary training are teaching at WMA. Sgt. Majo] enhsted in the U.S. Army. Bobbie McDaniels and Sgt They are assigned duty with a Ernie Vigil have retired fron JROTC or a SROTC program the Army. and are stationed at that cam­ McDaniels departed fron pus. campus in January. He hac During the course of the served in the Army for 28 year, two instructors retired years. He taught in the SROTC program at WMA for four years. After several years at WMA and after 15 years in the Army, Vigil retired in March moving back to Colorado. His leaving also meant a change of coaches for the golf team. Replacing McDaniels at WMA is Sgt. Major Mike Ryan. Due to the few weeks re­ maining in the school year, VigiFs position was not filled immediately.

• THURSDA Y DRILL provides L TC AJ-Baiz and the 108th corps an oppor­ tunity to honor Sgt. Major McDaniels with a special parade, if FILLING THE quad were cadets who marched tours as punishment for breaking the i'. m i rules and regulations.

16 Duty, Honor, Country Daily life reflects military The military approach to uniforms must be clean and Of course, not every cadet education reaches into each shoes must shine. manages to follow each expec­ aspect of the cadet's life. The The same care is expected of tation to the full extent. This daily routine is tightly budget­ the cadets in the barracks. year a new approach was in­ ed and many complaints are Each item in the room has an corporated. Tours have been heard that there is not enough assigned spot and cadets are added to the system of dem­ time to do everything. expected to see that it is there erits. Before eating lunch, there is when the room is inspected. Tours is a military form of daily inspection. To prepare Reportedly cadets have even punishment. One tour is 55 for inspection, the cadets must slept on the floor just to keep minutes of marching with a polish their brass from the hat the bed ready for room inspec­ weapon on the quadrangle. brass to the belt buckle. Their tion the next day. One example of tours given as punishment is for class ab­ 1^ sence. Missing one class with­ • m^^' '• out an excuse results in 12 demerits and 12 tours. The mA number of class absences is i^Hi^&f iJt:: down dramatically this year. ^ W^^^pl 'H|..^...fppKn. if MILITARY TRAINING takes a great deal of effort as one junior col­ lege cadets discovers under the direc­ 1:' •'.v\ tions of M. Heyer and D. Grubb. • TWO CADETS, D. Stormes and R. Ir,:"•/_.:..., . ';^ ^M^^^SK Reardanz receive the MacArthur w Awards at Sunday dress parade. irHONOR GUARD members: E. W^'' Keldsen, T. Gilbert, I McKelvey, and l^ppiB^P^My fc^ R. Quarberg receive instructions from ^ IV J. Voyles.

Military 17 Attention, Cadets, BCI today! The Biennial Command In­ Even though a school is in­ his uniform for the in-ranks spection, BCI, grades the ca­ spected every other year, the inspection. det corps against other mili­ school keeps that rating for The corps practices 10 hours tary schools and high school two years. Schools with espe­ during Thursday drill and spe­ JROTC departments in this cially high standards and dis­ cial practices preparing for the region. cipline receive Honor Unit review. BCI was held on April 12 with Destinction which is the The JROTC department giving the JROTC department goal. WMA last received this spent their summer and school almost all year to prepare for in 1978-79. year preparing the cadets and the arrival of the inspection Although the team only themselves for the inspection. team. takes one day to do the inspec­ The department made sure The inspection team con­ tion, the entire cadet corps that everything was perfect sisted of Maj. E.R. Washing­ spends weeks in final prepara­ even down to typing and filing ton, Cpt. Jenkins, S/Sgt. tion for that day. the daily lesson plans. Miller, and Rick Webster, the The average cadet will Maj. Washington said, "You only civilian on the team. spend 15 hours preparing his did more than pass, much The team is responsible for room for the stand-by inspec­ more." checking the JROTC depart­ tion and four hours preparing ment's records to make sure they are current and correct. The team also conducts a stand-by room inspectionand an in-ranks inspection. The men also watch the cadet corps in a review parade.

if CLEAN-UP INCLUDED every cor­ ner of each barracks even for the junior high students C. Ryberg, A.J. Davis, J. Holt, and P. Haley even though they are not in JROTC' it AFTER GREET­ INGS, the inspection team received it formal briefing from the JROTC batal- lion staff including c/Lt, R. Magazine, ir HIGH SCHOOL Rangers M. Weath- erly, C. DiJlard, B. Summit, B. Wimmer, and J. Haines receive instruction from Maj. Washington.

18 Duty, Honor, Country •'•••'V *• #-. <,c

-k ARRIVAL OF the inspection team Maj. Washington, R. Webster, Cpt. Jenkins, and S/Sgt Miller included full honors from the Honor Guard and the Band before being personally wel­ comed by Col. J. Sellers, Jr., JROTC Lt. Col. R. Sellers, and Col. D. Ingram, if AWARD-WINNING PRECISION exhibited by the Honor Guard was witnessed by the team during the ear­ ly afternoon.

ifSTAFF INSPECTION of c/Lt Magazine, c/Lt. Murphy, and c/Lt. W. Anderson is done by Maj. Washington with Cadet B. Skinner to assist and c/ Lt. Coi Sellers. icROOM INSPEC­ TION covered all barracks including headquarters room of C. Kirton and G. Wilson done by Maj. Washington. -kCPT. JENKINS inspects Charlie Company with great care.

BCI 19 Alpha size creates many friends Alpha Company is made up What the cadets say about company motivated to get it of the junior college students. their year at WMA really tells done," Brown said, "and there The size of Alpha greatly grew the story. was still time to kick back. this year when 58 freshmen Spenrath said, "They are (There were trips to Cotty Col­ college enrolled. friends I will never forget. lege) in the back of a pick up The cadets live in the San- They are a lot of different peo­ truck and it is 20 degrees be­ ford Sellers Hall and form ple even though we wear the low zero. Returning was hard. lasting friendships and open same uniform." We never made it back on weekends become an intregal "When Alpha had to do time." part of their lives. something, Cpt. Heyer got the

irALPHA COMPANY becomes the largest on campus being filled with the junior college freshmen and sopho­ mores, if SNOWBALLS FLEW as Al-

20 Duty, Honor, Country To Alpha Company:

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-k RANGER CHALLENGES create bonds for many Alpha cadets includ­ ing Burch, Wagier, Bailev, Heyer, and Hale, if ALPHA PARTICIPANTS Hale and Slusher helped during the second annual phonethon.

Alpha Company 21 Charlie year No. 1 A barracks full of high pha when the snowballs began school juniors and seniors — to fly. This was one way ten­ plus a few lower classmen — sions were released by the ca­ ended the school year in glory. dets of Charlie. Charlie Company earned the honor to call itself the number i^ JOEDORRISreceived Outstanding one company of the 108th ca­ Company Commander, if COMPANY det corps. COMPETITION is fierce, but Charlie officers including Whiteman, Mur­ Throughout the year the phy, Magazine, and Lingenfelter saw company continued to grow as that Charlie won the Basore Out­ standing Company Award. •*"OC students were moved into DUTY sometimes is hazardous as Cpt. Charlie. By the end of the year, Chris Brock learns from D. Cameron. the three floors of Hickman ir TENSIONS MOUNT therefore Hall were filled. Lingenfelter needs a little levity with BelTs and Vitto's help while Wagnon During the winter there was and Stokes watch. an assualt on Charlie from Al­ To Charlie Company:

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• CHARLIE COMPANY primarily is made up of the high school juniors and seniors hut a few lower classmen were transferred to Hickman Hall during the second semester, -kSUNDAY ROOM inspections are conducted by the company officers; Magazine and E. Armstrong make both a room and a personal inspection of Rabel and Gilbert ir SLEEP CONTINUES to rank as a priority by cadets including Miller especially when their schedules are so busy.

Charlie Company 23 To Headquarters Company:

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if HEADQUARTERS COMPANY nor­ mally resides entirely in Marine Hall, jjw i^A^ ju>*iJU Jw* JU*< juKM JigtXx. >V A^l but this year the company had many J/KA a*Kui 3U JcAWtf- jA>A^t >3fi^ 6^\ ^uO jy^i/tS Ciplx move to Sanford Sellers Hall in order to provide space for Delta. -kBOB SEL­ LERS, Headquarters commander, is the youngest member of the family therefore the last who will serve as a company com­ mander, -k ALUMNUS MIKE Reynolds and his guard dogs prove to cadets Wil­ liams, Pitsenberger, Davis, Dowson, Cas- tenada, Garrido, and Weber that they L^. 4iftW can be friendly, too. r 24 Duty, Honor, Country hiS

HQ splits, Delta moves Junior Barracks was closed this year forcing Delta to move into Marine Hall. This forced Headquarters Com­ pany to divide: some going to Sanford Sellers, some staying in Marine Hall. Still the final combination in Marine Hall of Headquarters, Delta, and Fox­ trot proved successful. The full barracks added a degree of cohesiv- iness to the corps which may not have been found otherwise.

-k FALCONS COMBINE to fill ranks of Headquarters, ir CLEANING MA­ RINE Hall was shared duty by HQ's McCoy and Delta's Kruse and Dillard. • OFFICERS IN the barracks include Wright of Delta, Stormes of Foxtrot, Castenada, Garrido, and Williams of HQ — add in Porras.

Headquarters Company 25 To Delta Company: To 1H£ 6f ST c^^p<.A^ on C.^fi^^ ; 0£iTA

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d^o^eP Lock «^o/ rc/nfi/^ber qd.JJl^^ if SENIOR JOHN McQuigg serves as TROT COMPANY cadets are junior Delta company commander. * DELTA high students; the officers are their SOPHOMORES Snow and Carey counselors. carefully prepare for BCI. -kFOX-

26 Duty, Honor, Country To Foxtrot Company:

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• DELTA COMPANY is filled with trot company commander, inspects the sophomores and the freshmen the junior high cadets with A.J. Davis from the high school; only the officers at the DRC formation. are upperclassmen or junior college students. • ATTENTION TO details gave Davis of Delta an edge on best room competition, -k DTLOVE, Fox­

Delta and Foxtrot Companies 27 Cadets keep kicking Cadets are involved in many lessons end in dances in the activities and organizations on Hall of Honor for those who campus. The activities are complete the course. connected with academics, J.B. Benson leads, while P. athletics, military, and extra­ Gerngross learns the steps. curricular interests. And the lesson continues as One special activity is Mrs. Mrs. Maring shows L. McCoy, Norma Maring's formal dance Wilcox, Doyle, Waggoner, and class. Almost all cadets partic­ Hardin. ipate, even the old boys. The

ir AVIATION CLUB: (rowl) Col Ed­ and C.A. Smiih; (row 2) D. Stormes, wards, D. Hinds, D. Anderson, W. W. Wooden, and D. Olson; (row 3) D. McCuUough, M. Snapp, and Instructo Mercer, P. Welborn, B. Johnson, S. R. Robinson; and (row 2) D. Leone, M. Moyes, and Mrs. Chrisii Bulter, spon­ Morgan, M. Ruff, J. Cordis, and B. sor; (row 4) M. Weatberly, J. Tyron, Goss. -k ALPHA PHI OMEGA: (row G. Burrell, M. Morgan, M. Schmidtke, I) K. Al-Baiz, M. Heyer, DT. Love, and J. Tlapa.

28 Duty, Honor, Country irBATTALION STAFF: The cadets who are in charge of the corps and its military bearing are those who make up the battalion staff They along with the individual company officers devel­ op the corps's personality. The 108th staffareP.Phrakonekham, W.Ander­ son, F. Tubbert, T.J. Kerr, K. Al-Baiz, S. Moore, J. Sisemore, and M. Burch.

i^COLOR GUARD: The color guard performs during the snap drill which is provided by the band at official functions throughout the year. The band and the color guard also make many special trips to welcome digni­ taries or to march in parades or to pro­ vide entertainment for various groups. The two groups are highly visible throughout the region and represent WMA wherever they go. The color guard is G. Haskins, P. Patterson, B. Shields, and R. Quarberg. Occasional­ ly the participants changed according to their schedules.

-i' io w^ # -kKARATE CLUB: (row 1) G. Wag- non, J. Stokes, W. Letourneau, J. Ac- cordo, W. McCulIough, P. Phrakonek- ham, and B. Rowland; and (row 2) Mrs. Christi Butler, D. Edwards, D. Stromes, M. Sloan, M. Mallot, D. Smith, and L. Wong,

Activities and Organizations 29 Team guards WMA's honor

Needless to say the military company. interests on campus has gener­ At a drill competition in ated several groups: Honor Junction City, KS, the Honor Guard, high school and junior Guard won a first place trophy college Rangers and rifle in exhibition drill without teams. arms and a second place tro­ Competition is a part of phy for overall drill without these groups and each has arms. They also brought back done well but special accom­ to campus two third place tro­ modation has been awarded to phies. Cadet Bell worn first the Honor Guard for its out of 150 in individual drill achievement earning recogni­ down. tion as a special distinction

-kHONOR GUARD: (row 1) N Mur­ members, Rusthoven and Sweet feel, phy, J. Bell, and D. Rusthoven; (row -k DRILLING WITH arms Rusthoven 2) T. Gilbert, I. McKelvey, E. Keldsen, and Bell participate in a performance B. Summit, D. Anderson, D. Harry, at the Shriner Legions of Honor. and J. Cox; and (row 3) E. Windsor, irHS. RANGERS: D. Cameron, M. T. Hite, D. Leone, Col D. Ingram, A. Bickell, B. Yount, M. Weatherly, D. Davis, and W. Sweet, it SMILES Harry, T. Dillard, N LeClerq, B. SHOW the success the Honor Guard Wimmer, D. Smith, and D. Edwards.

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30 Duty, Honor, ('ountry -kJUNIOR COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM: M. Burch, T. Ries, M. Heyer, J. TIapa, C. Beauchamp, P. Mieike, and J. Delein.

-kJUNIOR COLLEGE RANGERS: (row 1) W. Wooden, J. Sisemore, C.A. Smith, andM. Heyer; (row 2) C. Beau- champ, T. Ries, J. Delein, M. Burch, D. DeYoung, B. Wagler, T. Henderson (sitting), and J. Barnett; and (row 3) MSG DeSimone, M. Terry, J. Tlapa, C. Yope, M. Schmitdke, B. Goss, P. Welborn, and P. Mielke.

irHIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM: (row 1) M. Bickell and J. Haines; and (row 2) M. Haiaby, B. Wimmer, and D. Edwards. Wimmer received the award for being the best high school marksman this year.

Activities and Organizations 31

if PERMANENT WAITERS provide for smooth transitions in the mess hall They are in charge of the rotation of cadets serving as waiters as well as the proper service during all meals. Those who have chosen to take on this duty are B. Summitt, M. Jensen, T. Reed, K. Boitz, B. Bailey, and N. Le- Clerq.

irW-CLUB: (row 1) M. Ruff, J. McQuigg, DT. Love, D. Olson, and K. Boitz; (row 2) A. Bateman, B. Camer­ on, B. Groves, S. Moore, and G. Wag- non; and (row 3) R. Vega, R. Maga­ zine, and V. Smith. The W-Club has a roster of nearly 40 current members, and sport schedules make it difficult for all to gather at one time, * W- CLUB MEETINGS were attended by an average of 25 members such as Groves, Sellers, McQuigg, and Love.

Added groups peek involvement Two groups have been The W-Club was re-orga­ added to the roster of activi­ nized this year and grew in ties and organizations active membership after each sports on campus. season was completed. The honor society for col­ The members met monthly lege students, Phi Kappa and conducted initiations dur­ Theta, was established under ing the three seasons. To join the guidance of Col. A. Zuk- members must have a 2.0 owski. The group conducted GPA, a varsity letter, and good formal initiation ceremonies deportment. during the spring.

Activities and Organizations 3.1 The Honor Code dictates that the cadet must not lie, cheat, steal or tolerate those who do.

But honor is more than words, it is a way oiMAmimimm Making just decisions, treating others fairly, serving with patience toward all regardless of race, color, creed, or sex are also part of honor.

Cadets can bring honor to themselves, to the school, and to the nation in a multitude of manners. Honor can be aggressive on the field, in the pool, or on the course as well as be a part of cadet life in the barracks, in the classroom, on or off campus;

The efforts of the cadets prove that they understand the principle of honor and that they strive to achieve HONOR.

34 Duty, Honor, Country HONOR, country Injuries, inexperience hurt Big Red's battle for honor This year the WMA Red pened during the Sweet who had never played quarter­ Dragons have faced many set­ Springs game. Co-captain back. Vega completed the year backs. These setbacks range Tim Shea's lung was punc­ as the Dragon's quarterback. from a small, changing team tured sending him to the hos­ Split-end Matt Moran roster to a high injury rate. De­ pital. was also injured with a bruised spite the many problems and But this was not the only lung. This forced the team to severe losses nothing could injury of the season. After a use younger, inexperienced break the spirit and determi­ 160-yard running game, Erik players. nation of the team. Garrido. junior quarterback, Another incumberance to One of the most serious injured his ankle keeping him the Dragon's team is the lack injuries of the season hap­ out half the season. of a feeder program. Unlike Replacing him was new public schools, private schools •,^' boy Don Altendorf who was such as the three military "* -Jf also quickly injured. His in­ academies in Missouri, cannot jury was a cracked sternum always count on returning, ex­ forcing him to miss the rest of perienced players the season. Despite this year's set­ These injuries found the backs, Coach Richard Gwinn team with no quarterback is optimistic about next year. so in stepped Roberto Vega One reason for the optimism is \ / the initiation of the winter if FRUSTRATION SHOWS on No. football training program. The 10 Garrido's face as he deals with in­ juries to his ankles during the season, program includes running, -k HARDIN ESCAPES with ball de­ lifting weights, and an overall spite No. 25 Moran 's stretch and the fitness program. He feels that pursuit of No. 70 Wright and No. 56 Kruse. -kDRAGON TEAM effort this program will definitely went all out against the Hardin Cen­ boost the performance of the tral team at the Saturday afternoon team next year. homecoming game which ended as a 0-44 loss for WMA.

36 Duty, Honor, Country State academies battle annually

Tri-Mil competition occurs between the three military academies of Missouri: Kem­ per Military Academy, Boone- ville; Missouri Military Acad­ emy, Mexico; and WMA. With cadet players in these academies seldom being sta­ ble, new, inexperienced players and frequent turnov­ ers on the team rosters create special problems for the coaches wanting to develop a highly competitive team. Because of the enrollment instability, the skills and the preparation of the teams are more evenly balanced for com­ petition among themselves than when they compete with the public schools. This balance was proven by the outcome of the Tri-Mil competition among the acad­ emy football teams. This year there was a three way tie. WMA beat MMA with a score of 14-13. Later MMA beat Kemper, while Kemper came back to beat WMA with a score of 0-20. Each team won one; each team lost one for the season.

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Football 37 tening to Coach (jwinn. Captain McQuigg 1 Earns team honors

There are few individual players from only the three honors given in a team sport, state military academy such as football, but one of teams. the highest is being named A third honor for to a dream team. McQuigg was being named John McQuigg received to the Central River All- that honor when KMZU Conference Team as honor­ named him to its 1987 able mention tackle for the Dream Team. KMZU is a second year. state-wide radio station in McQuigg's future plans Missouri- are to play football for a ma­ A senior and a 4-year jor university. WMA student, McQuigg A special note can he served as tackle for the Red made for McQuigg. His par­ Dragons. He played the sea­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James son uninjured and was also McQuigg of Orange Park, a team captain. He is 6 foot Florida, managed to be in 4 inches and 250 pounds. the stands for most of the McQuigg was also named home games throughout his to the All State Military four years at WMA. ie up of

38 Duty, Honor, Country irPRE'GAME PREPARATION can be an intensely mental process for No. 22 Lingenfelter getting ready to battle arch-rival Polo. -kRED DRAGONS set to take the offensive against the Hardin-Central Buldogs in the home­ coming game.

OPPONENT WMA OPP Grain Valley 14 22 Sweet Springs 7 14 Norborne 0 40 Lone Jack 10 50 Hardin-Cen­ 0 44 tral Braymer 17 7 Orrick 0 59 MMA 14 13 Kemper 0 20 Polo 0 39

it GOING UP for the pass, No. 24 Moran reaches over the Mules player. -kBALL IS loose but No. 25 Moran and No. 12 R. Vega are on the move for the Dragons, if NO. 60 MURPHY takes a break on the sidelines during an unseasonably warm game, ir CO- CAPTAINS SHEA and McQuigg toss the coin with Hardin-Central captains at the homecoming game.

Football 39 onors Homecoming weekend was Later that night a dance was er was honored during parade a perfect, fall weekend to held in the Student Union. for his contributions to WMA. honor the 110 WMA gradu­ Only a handful of girls showed He was presented with a saber ates, class of 1940, up due to their buses breaking and was appointed to the per­ The weekend's activities be­ down. manent Superintendent's gan Friday with the Alumni Sunday morning the corps Council by Col. Sellers, Jr. Council meeting. The council participated in a wreath-lay­ serves as an advisory board for ing ceremony which took place icSTANDINC THROUGHOUT the all areas of campus life. at the Mooney Monument. homecoming game in dress blues re­ *h -t Friday night began the ca­ The ceremony honors the turned as a WMA tradition, if CHRIS dets' homecoming excitement WMA alumni who died during STUART dances with Karen Alten­ with the annual bonfire in the World War II and the Korean dorf, granddaughter ofCoL Altendorf, assistant dean. field behind the Junior Conflict. Barracks. The wreath was laid by Ken A parade through Lexington Fetrow, Richmond, VA, a Saturday morning featured classmate of World War II the new inductees to the alumni veterans. WMA's Athletic Hall of Fame, The 1940's alumni and the the 1987 Homecoming Queen, homecoming court reviewed and her princesses Julie the dress parade. James Slush- McDonald and Kim Holman. Following the parade, the irTHE SABER awarded to Slasher homecoming game had the by J. Basore and Col. Sellers, Jr. signi­ fies his contributions to WMA. it 1987 Dragons battling the Hardin ALUMNI COUNCIL: (row I) S. Central Bulldogs. The Dra­ Sweeny, '67: G. Atkinson, '63; C. gons lost 44-0. Reece, \57; Col E.H. Kauffman USA (Rdt), '42: and D. Schowengerdt. '71; During halftime, five WMA (row 2) a. Reinhardt, '32; J. Neff Ba­ athletic alums were inducted sore, 77; D. Adams, W; J. Otts, '51; into the Athletic Hall of Fame. and E. Chapline, '43: (row 3) Jim Sel­ lers, III W:R.Long, '71;Dr W.Hud­ The inductees were Bob Gadt son, '67; K. Patterson, '76; and J. Til- '50, Bobby Easter '48, Med lotson II, '43; and (row 4) S. Richard Park '51, Swede Roskam '49, son III, '54; D. Nasaw, '61; J. Skelton, and the late Hugh Barnes '27. '57; Cpt. S. Morfia, '76; and K. McDaniel, '54.

40 Humeri * BEHEAD B ULLDOGS was Headquarter's cry for success as R. Ben - son prepares for floa t competition. • FRUSTRA TION FA CED the Red Dragons at every bounce, especially to Garrido, 10; Vega, 12;andStuart, 86.

•k COURT SMILES from Kim Hoiman, Queen Ra- quel Meyer, and Julie McDonald helps ease the game's pain, -k JUNIOR COLLEGE cadets Benson, Welborn, and Snapp put their moves to music at the dance.

Homecoming 41 Week's events, ceremony twist Traditional Parent Weekend fun Traditions continue to bring honor to cadets on annual events such as Parents Week­ end which was October 23-25. But sometimes there are twists to traditions. The first twist came when a busy week became scrambled. Plans were for a campus wide clean-up on Tuesday. But at the weekly adminis­ trators' meeting on Monday, a change was made: Tuesday will be Thursday and Thurs­ day will be Tuesday. Confusing? Traditionally drill is held every Thursday without fail. Now drill was going to be held on Tuesday. Clean-up was now scheduled for Thursday. Clean-up day arrived and their sons and headed home or cap shields on the dress blues clean-up spread across the to motels around the area or in hat. campus. Classes were dismis­ Kansas City. To earn the hat shields, new / sed after DRC and work be­ Saturday morning brought boys had to memorize material gan. parents back to campus for a from the rat handbook, exe­ Work teams did chores tak­ run through their son's aca­ cute proper military positions, ing them inside and outside on demic schedule and for confer­ know the military ranks, insig­ a beautiful, autumn day. Ca­ ences with the instructors. nia, chain of command, etc. dets polished the fixtures in After DRC, the schedule The cadets also had to ex­ the chapel, trimmed trees, was filled with Dad's drills and hibit a willingness to follow swept tennis courts, scraped, exhibitions by the Rangers the standards of self-disci­ painted, and repaired any­ and the Drill Team. The sun­ pline, neatness, cleanliness, thing and ever3^hing that ny, windy afternoon was short orderliness, punctuality and could be done. Before long the as parents hurried to get ev­ attention to details in every campus was ready to show off erything done. As the day qui­ day routines both inside and for the parents eted, the campus again emp­ outside the barracks. The traditional parent tied until Sunday's DRC for­ The ceremony was com­ weekend activities resumed on mation. plete, filled with tradition and Friday with a regular aca­ Dress parade provided the humor as nervous and excited demic day. Parents began ar­ second twist to tradition. New cadets fumbled with hat riving. Occassionally heads boys for the first time partici­ brasses, many falling to the turned to see if a passing car pated in the hat shield cere­ floor in the quiet fieldhouse. carried their parents. mony. -kSCRAPING THEN painting was Once Friday's game ended, Before parents and friends, necessary to clean up the Health Cen­ the campus began to empty as new cadets recited the Oath of ter, if JUNIOR COLLEGE cadet Ray many peirents checked out Allegiance and placed their Hacklerputs his effort into the scrap­ ing.

42 Duty, Honor, Country Attention, ladies! Mom breaks ranks Since WMA is an all-boy while Mrs. Hinds executed the school, the emphasis has al­ commands under the direction ways been to focus on the fath­ of her son. ers during Parents Weekend. But that was before Cadet Matt Hinds, Foxtrot, enrolled. Hinds's mother and sisters came to visit over Parent Weekend. When time came for Dads' Drill, Hinds had his mother participate. Mrs. Susan Hinds of Flow- ermound, Texas, broke the all- male ranks and joined in. Despite this new twist to yet another tradition for the weekend, few heads turned

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-kDADS STILL reign on the football field when the players are introduced 1^^^ with their dads; tackles No. 70 Wright, 1^ No. 72 D. Cameron, and No. 76 McQuigg were just three with fathers visiting. The fathers are Russell Wright of Arlington, Texas; John Cameron of Amarillo, Texas; and James McQuigg of Orange Park, Flor­ •'^'^ ida.

Parents Weekend 43 Soccer players unite on field WMA's junior college and high school soccer teams differ from other private and public schools by the manner in which they train — both on and off the field. The teams began in August when the cadets first arrived on campus and met each oth­ er. Many were complete stran­ gers while others renewed friendships as old boys. Soon practices began and the relationships among the players hardened into a bond which worked as a team on the field. Soccer is not as easy a sport as many people may think it is. Soccer involves skill, agility and speed. A good team must have a pattern of play and passing procedure. WMA developed this with constant drilling and long practices. Another special feature of the WMA soccer teams is the truly international roster. Be­ tween the junior college and the high school players, there are players from Saudi Arabia and Latin America. In these countries, soccer is more popular than it is in the United States even though it is growing in popularity. Players from the other countries may bring years of experience with them while American players may be transfering from the football field and are developing new, though related skills.

^SPEED IS essential as E. Arm­ strong races to get the ball from Kem­ per, -k AGILITY GETS Al-Baiz out of a tangle in a junior college game.

44 Duty, Honor, ('ountry -kTHE GAME brings Romero-Val- deZy Armstrong, and Castaneda to­ gether to face the opponents. * WAG- NON PREPARES for his spectacular bicycle kick during a practice session.

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OPPONENT WMA- JC OPP

State Fair 2 5 CMSU 7 4 Johnson County 2 5 Hesston 0 6 KC Community Col. 1 2 Johnson County 1 6 Mo. Valley 4 3 State Fair 3 4 KC Community Col. 5 1 Hesston 3 4 Missouri Valley 3 3 if TAKING THE offense, AUarhoa uses his skill in moving the ball down- field while Becht and Cameron man the field.

S(x:cer 45 Ball continues to bounce away Both the junior college and ence and skills are assets to the the high school teams had team. tough seasons. The junior college team, • CPT. JOHNSON huddles with the players to explain the plays needed for coached by Cpt. Doc Johnson, victory ir CARTER SLIDES in for won four of their 11 games. Al­ the kill as he works to defend WMA 's though they did not have a honor. winning season, the team pride improved. Cooperation OPPONENT WMA- HS OPP and mangement was also bet­ ter than the previous year. Parkview 1 8 Kickapoo 1 18 Cpt. Johnson wanted more Lamonte 5 4 wins but instead the team con­ Englewood 5 0 Smith-Cotton 3 4 tinued to gain experience and KC Lutheran 0 4 skill in the game. Kemper 1 3 The high school team, Barstow 1 8 MMA 1 8 coached by Maj. Jim Ahrens, Smith-Cotton 0 3 managed to have a better rec­ Hughesville 3 4 ord than the junior college by Englewood 5 1 winning five of 11 games. KC Lutheran 0 3 Tri-City 1 1 Again, both teams benefited Kemper 3 4 by the addition of the players Kemper 5 3 MMA 0 7 from Saudi Arabia and from 0*Hara 0 6 Latin America. Their experi­

if JUNIOR COLLEGE Soccer Team: Barfoot, J. Becht, J. Bruce, A. Marti­ (row 1) B. Wagler, C.A. Smith, B. nez, L. Wong, and Cpt. Johnson; (row Cameron, K. Al-Baiz, S. Al-Arfaj, and 3) H. Farrell, C. Yope, G. Raskin, J. D. Evans; (row 2) J. Accardo, K. Foster, and R. Vargas.

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46 Duty, Honor, Country •k GOALIE LINGENFELTER takes to the sky for a spectacular save dur­ ing practice, -k JUNIOR COLLEGE players Phrakonekham and Al-Jarboa are on the offensive in a home game.

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Soccer 47 Cross country runners Keep to personal goals One fall sport which does In the high school, Kyle Boltz Even though only 13 cadets not have a large number of is the fastest and averages participated in the sport, they participants at WMA is cross times of 16 to 22 minutes for each had a personal goal. For country. Both a junior college a three mile course. some, involvement in cross and a high school team com­ Cross country running is not country was a step in prepara­ peted this season. a sport pitting runner against tion for another season — bas­ Cross country is more an in­ runner or runner against a spe­ ketball. Yet others, ran just to dividual sport than a team cific time. Rather cross coun­ run. sport. Teams are invited to at­ try is a race against one's per­ During the winter, five have tend meets, but honors are for sonal time. continued running. Bill Bark­ individuals. According to Jon Green, a er, Boltz, Burton, Green, and Running cross country does second year cross country run­ Eric Windsor ran in at least involve skill and speed, but it ner, each one establishes his two events in Kansas City, the is a self-disciplined sport personal goal to achieve. He Ground Hog lOK and the St. which relies on the runner's knows what time he wants, Valentines 4K. mental talents to keep him go­ and he strives to reach it or to For the high school runners, ing. do better. spring track will keep them in The cross country runner What support do cross form. For the junior college, runs a course which varies country runners get? personal drive will keep them from flat to hilly. The length When competing at the invi- running especially Burton who - - ^^ also varies according to the tationals, team members who aspires to participate in tri- level of competition. have completed the course of­ athlons. Junior college courses usu­ ten go back to urge on the oth­ i^BOLTZ, ACCORDING to team M ally are five miles in length er runners to finish. This is members, is a natural runner, ir JUN­ and can be as long as six miles. when being part of a cross IOR COLLEGE Cross Country: (row 1) S. Moore, T. Kubista, P. Patterson, A high school course is three country team is an example of and S. Moyes; (row 2) T. McGowan, miles. team work because there are Manager M. Snapp, B. Barker, and When talking to the run­ times when the end seems Coach Lt. Col. G. Lewis; not pictured, ners, one soon realizes just unattainable. C. Burton. how important the course is to them. Their expressions and sighs or groans indicate what they think of the hilly course they ran at Wichita State or how much faster their times were when they ran a flat course like the one at Missouri Military Academy in Mexico. What times do WMA run­ ners make? For the junior college, the fastest was Chris Burton whose time was 26:38 for the five mile Haskil Invitational.

48 Duty, Honor, Country irRUNNING WELL means being in shape, for Windsor, also known as Skater, his fitness is partially contrib­ uted to his skateboarding skills. ^BURTON RAN for High School team, ir RACE COMPLETED, smiles and stretches replace concentration on faces of Green, Windsor, L. McCoy, Boltz, and J. McCoy. • HIGH SCHOOL Cross Country: (row 1) L. McCoy, J. McCoy, E. Windsor, and K. Boltz; (row 2) Manager D. Blackburn, J. White, J. Green, and Coach Sgt. E. Vigil.

Cniss Countrv 49 Wrestling success Wrestling is one sport which wrestlers attempt to do this, of especially relies on individual course. efforts. The individual effort WMA wrestling season lasts is then combined with others from November until late Feb­ to determine the team's re­ ruary. Some extend the season sults. by participating in freestyle Not only is wrestling a phys­ wrestling which can make ical sport, it requires mental wrestling nearly a year-round toughness. The wrestler must sport. go out on the mat alone. Alone Freestyle wrestling has dif­ he faces the opponent and the ferent rules and is less restric­ spectators. If he loses, there is tive than scholastic wrestling. no one to blame but himself. Freestyle also differs from a Another factor in wrestling third style, Roman-Greco, is weight loss. It is not uncom­ Roman-Greco wrestling in­ mon for a high school wrestler volves upper body strength. to loose any where from five to Those who have developed 30 pounds during the season. this strength through weight The weight loss allows one training or other methods such to compete in a lower weight as swimming can do very well class. The idea is that he can in this type of wrestling. still maintain an edge by los­ Wrestlers at WMA have had ing a few pounds. Not all assistance in continuing com­ petition. Coach Bill Kirkman has worked with the cadets year round in their efforts to improve as wrestlers. Kirkman's team, though finishing with a losing record, did well as individuals. Simply because WMA could not fill all weight classes, 30 points had to be forfeited in every match. Giving up that many points even before competing makes it difficult to record a team win.

• HITE PREPARES to grapple shak­ ing hands with his opponent, if THE REFEREE watches as Anderson at­ tempts a take down, if WHISTLE SOUNDS off and Godhelp struggles up from the mat. -kWITH CORPS support, Summit is declared the win­ ner in a home match, if WMA WRESTLERS: (row 1) a Godhelp, W. Anderson, D. Harry, K. Boltz, B. Kearney, B. Summit, and D. Hinds; (row 2) Coach Bill Kirkman, J. Jegen, C. Spencer, J. McQuigg, J. Rabel, V. Smith, and T Hite.

50 Duty, Honor, Country OPPONENT WMA OPP Pembroke Hill 36 30 St. Mary's 45 18 St. Pius 21 51 MMA 18 62 Gallatin 26 48 Bethany- S.Harrison 18 54 Polo 30 39 Lebanon 15 36 Waynesville 6 69 Versailles 18 48 Bi-Military(MMA; 23 52 Lawson 40 36 Lexington Invitational 7th Polo Invitational 6th District 8th State Tournament 19th

-k TAKING TO the mat. Coach Kirkman explains the moves while McQuigg demonstrates moves to Ra- bel.

McQuigg to sta^ After only three years of competitive wrestling, John McQuigg went to state. With a record of 25-1, McQuigg took first place in the heavy weight class for the lA and 2A division. By McQuigg's individ­ ual effort, he earned enough points to place WMA in 19th place At state. No other team member made it to state. Only three other WMA cadets have taken a state ti­ tle in wrestling.

Wrestling 51 •ifS'^K^-^JTOSF^Wi

OPPONENT WMA OP? Smith-Cotton 47 118 St. Joseph Central 45 120 Springfield Central 59 97 Springfield Parkview 51 107 Springfield Hillcrest 61 90 Missouri Military 49 101 Springfield Central 59 103 Springfield Hillcrest 54 98 -k ARMSTRONG STRETCHES out Smith-Cotton 51 108 in diving competition. k WMA Kansas City Central 73 84 SWIMMERS: (row 1) H. Hanes, S. Missouri Military 83 137 Wilcox, M. Weatherly, D. Rusthoven, Kemper Military 57 and T. Pope; (row 2) L. McCoy, M. Kansas City Center 118 154 Jensen, B. Yount, M. Ruff, D. Olson, William Chrisman 138 and C. Weber; (pool side) manager Kemper Military 64 61 P.J. Heydt, C. Stuart, Coach R. Cot- St. Joseph Central 51 120 trell, and Assistant Coach P. Gerng-

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if COMPETITION BEGINS with Hanes leaving the starting block with theedge. ir RUFF DIGS in for a strong pull in the butterfly.

52 Duty, Honor, Country -kHANES'S STROKES are strong in freestyle competition, -kRVSTHOV- EN ACKNOWLEDGES his winning time announced by M. Wright. Swimmers champion sport The 1987-88 WMA Swim WMA has one disadvantage enced swimmers, WMA should Team started off the season and that is the team is small. be able to see cadets qualifying rather inactively, but through Having a small team limits the for state competition. tedious and rigorous training, total points that a team can earn Cottrell said, "I have been for­ ended the year with their heads because each swimmer can only tunate to work with such fine held high. swim in three events. swimmers and will be looking Lead by Coach Rick Cottrell The Dragons are only going to forward to coaching them again and Assistant Coach Peter lose a few swimmers and Coach next year." Gerngross, the swimmers had Cottrell said that next year the the support they needed to push team will see more cadets partic­ them to their potential. ipating. Swimming is not a sport that With the return of experi­ comes naturally to most athletes and it is among the most com­ petitive sport in our nation to­ day. The swimmer is often found competing with themselves since they are always challenged by their personal best. Starting at 3:45 P.M. and not ending until 5:30, the swimmers are encouraged to give 110 per cent to practice if any improve­ ment is to be achieved. Day in and day out, time in the swimming pool is an inevitable part of being a swimmer. The swimmers also realize that it takes a team to win a swim meet and this team spirit was shown in this years Tri-Military meet* In this meet WMA placed sec­ ond with a total score of 87 points. Kemper placed third with 57 points.

Swimming 53 Year sets records Not since 1929 has the ju­ nior college basketball team had such a winning year. This year the team surpassed the record of 16 wins. The team ended the year with a record of 17-14. Add to this finish the 7th place rank­ ing of the team based on allow­ ing only 73,6 points per game. The year proved to be one for the records. Team records were set but individual players also received honors. Two members received spe­ cial distinction for their efforts. DT. Love scored 1,365 points before post-season play. He along with S. Moore were named to both the All- Conference and the All-Re­ gional teams. Another first established this season was the first Battle of Lexington. This is a tourna­ ment lasting three days and involving six teams in early January, WMA took second place in this invitational tour­ nament.

• WMA'S JUNIOR COLLEGE Bas­ ketball Team: (row 1) T. Kubista, T. McGowan, DT Love, 0. Crumptin, T. Chritain, S. Moore, and L. Winfree; (row 2) Assistant Coach A. Young- worth, V. Gipson, E. Cobbe, G. Barrel, R. Florence, M. Heyer, J. Sisemore, J, Becht, P. Patterson, Manager Culver, and Coach T. Hughes. •MCGOWAN (30) ATTEMPTS to tip the ball in with Moore (12) and Sisemore (50) ready to rebound.

.54 Duty, Honor, Country OPPONENT WMA OPP Linn TCM 84 69 West JVCM 67 72 N. Arkansas CA 62 64 Neosho CM 89 90 Kemper CM 73 76 Central Meth 85 70 Flo Valley CM 64 61 F. Park CM 62 75 Haskel CM 75 64 Penn Valley CM 86 80 West JVCM 60 62 Ottawa CK 75 66 WM JEWCM 64 85 Kemper CMM 77 86 Ottawa CK 74 62 Meramec CM 55 60 Central Meth 77 72 MO Valley JCM 78 60 Tarkio JVCM 80 73 York Cn 47 77 MO Baptist JVCM 89 91 Washington UCM 77 72 State CI 97 86 Linn TCM 81 54 Haskel CK 67 73 Penn Valley CM 96 91 State CI 83 80 Linn TCM 105 70 Penn Valley CM 90 77 Forrest Park CM 77 87

DT breaks 1,000 points at WMA

This year has been special against Central Methodist to for WMA. There have been break 1,000. He finished the some successful teams, but game within 22 for the year. one achievement that has ev­ "I didn't even know I was eryone talking is when DT that close," said Love, "I think Love, a 6 foot 2 inch college it's srreat." sophomore scored his 1,000th Mark Honkus, a 1980 WMA point for WMA. graduate holds the record with Love needed 19 points 1,250 points. Love had an excellent sea­ son this year and has helped spur the Dragons on to many victories. • GOING DOWN court, Moore (12) He is the team leader in quickly moves around the Kemper player. •NOW AND then WMA points and second in rebounds players meet on the court. In the and assists, not to mention alumni game Heyer (40) faced alum­ that he has scored in the dou­ nus and current WMA coach Jay Al­ ble figures for 44 consecutive len. games. College basketball coach Tom Hughes said, '*! think that it (the 1,000 points) is quite an accomplishment."

Basketball Tio • CO-CAPTAINS SELLERS (34) and Shea (24), both seniors, led the 1988 team overcoming physical setbacks during the year. -A-TIME OUT on the sidelines gives varsity players, Carey, Moran, and Sellers much needed rest. •LEAPING, RELEAS­ ING the ball, Altman (22) shoots to score.

Nightmare ends in dream

Two years ago, Bob Sellers But the surgery went well began a nightmare which has and after careful conditioning, become transformed into a Sellers returned to the basket­ dream come true. ball team this year. Last year Sellers underwent Even this year, he had to un­ open heart surgery. Always ac­ dergo a procedure on his vocal tive in athletics, the surgery cords which caused him to be­ caused Sellers to slow down. gin his season at a slower pace. Yet these medical problems did not keep Sellers from playing. As the season ended, Sellers led the team with 418 points scored. He also holds the school record for the career to­ tal of 723 points. Such a performance did not go unnoticed. He was named to the KMZU Dream Team which is composed of the 30 best athletes in 50 area schools. He also was named to the second All-District team and was named the WMA Player of the Year. m • PERSONAL EFFORTS can bring newsworthy results. The K.C. Times' Star features Sellers (34) in an article fo­ cusing on his triumph over an open-heart surgery. 1

56 Duty, Honor, Country Team effort key to high school success High school basketball is a what the team does or what helps build stamina in their team sport that demands team they fail to do. legs so they can play the whole work. The five players must If the team has these quali­ game. put out 100 per cent of himself ties, they will have a positive The Dragons had a good on the court to be successful. attitude toward the sport and season this year. Although Without team work, the team the confidence they have will they had a 10-12 season re­ will not perform well. make their game better. cord, they played hard and The players must have a The Dragon's basketball beat or came close to beating positive mental attitude going season started before Thanks­ much harder teams. They into a game. They must think giving and continues into Feb­ played some tough teams like to themselves, "Hey, we can ruary. They then go on to dis­ Richmond, Higginsville, and beat this team." They must tricts and further if they keep Grain Valley. WMA had both also talk to each other on the winning. good games and bad games, court and in the locker room to Their practice starts at 1600 but they learned that the game keep each other motivated. hours beginning with stret­ and the winning depends on Not once should the player ching exercises. They then go the effort and the teamwork play at the same level of the through several blocks of players show on the court. other team. training with each block last­ After most games, the team On top of all the need to re­ ing 15-25 minutes. After the captains talk to the players main motivated, the seniors blocks, they go through exer­ and find out what they did are the leaders of the team. cises that improve their shoot­ wrong. They then correct the They must talk to the players ing, passing, and dribbling of mistakes and improve their and set the example on the the ball. game. court. They are the seniors After these exercises, they who take the responsibility for do conditioning drills that

OPPONENT WMA OPP

Kemper 90 48 Polo 84 57 Hardin 83 82 Kingsville 82 59 Orrick 82 83 Chilowee 81 66 Orrick 77 66 Lone Jack 77 53 Norborne 74 61 Hardin 72 56

• WMA VARSITY: (row 1) M. Berry, T. Shea, B. Sellers, M. Moran, and T. Altman; (row 2) Coach Allen, Manager M. Reardanz, P. Langdale, C. Carey, P. Hegemann, R. Vega, and Assistant Coach M. Long. •JUNIOR VAR­ SITY Team: (row 1) I. Vega, G. Curtis, K. Kruse, P. Mclnnis, J. Ray, and A. Bateman; (row 2) Coach Allen, S. Webb, K. Hartsfield, F. Vitto, Frisby, C. Noe, and Assistant Coach Long,

Basketball 57 ^aring coaches count With basketball available to a player is having a problem in all levels of cadets on campus, the barracks, in the classroom, a roll call of coaches can be or in life in general. lengthy. Certainly coaching is know­ These men put in countless ing the game, the plays, the hours training the players for opponents, but knowing his the sport. They go miles with players as well as they do tells the team to compete. They how much they care. care for the team players. There is a bond which is es- •COACH HUGHES recruits, The coaches do count in tabhshed between a coach and coaches and promotes players ag­ IS% many ways to the success of a player that is different than gressively. • WORKING WITH the team, but they also can any other. Years after leaving the junior high athletes keeps Col. count as counselors for the the team, the bond can still be Edwards in coaching. •COACH players. The coach is there if strong. ALLEN, a WMA alumnus, has been coaching cadets for four years. \ L

•JUNIOR HIGH Team: (row 1) M. Nopvochi, G. Curtis, A. Bateman, P. McGinnis, and A.J. Davis; (row 2) Coach Edwards, P. Haley, Frisby, C. Hurst, C. Hall, C. Burch, and Man­ ager A. Vredenburg. •BATEMAN STRIVES to get the ball through the

58 Duty, Honor, Country • WHISTLE SOUNDS out and im­ mediately Sellers and his opponent leap to get control of the ball. •STRETCHING TO his potential, Curtis (24) makes an offensive move to score.

OPPONENT WMA OPP Norborne 29 37 Braymer 30 40 Hardin Central 40 18 Lone Jack 53 11 Polo 35 18 Orrick 29 36 Polo 25 27 Junior high join basketball Junior High cadets form compete on the junior varsity thier own team. Junior high team. They learn to function teams can include players as a team as well as to develop from seventh, eighth, and their personal skills which will ninth graders. contribute to the team's The junior high team success. coached by Col. John Edwards Only one other sport at has four freshmen and four WMA is geared to the junior eighth grade players. high athlete and that is track. Competition is limited but Therefore, the junior high the games played do provide student who wants to develop them an opportunity to begin athletically, can find that developing as players. basketball provides him such These players will be better an outlet during the winter prepared the following year to months.

Basketball 59 New wave now keeps traditions

Fun and excitement was the canes to all the "good boys and sas City area. The band played issue at hand when the Christ­ girls." It didn't take long to re­ mostly new wave and punk mas dance was in the planning alize that Santa was really Ca­ music but mixed in a little AC/ stages. The evening was some­ det Martinez of Alpha Compa­ DC and Zepplin. thing the cadets would enjoy. ny. An added treat to the even­ The dance was held on the Around 11:30 P.M., the ing was a drawing that gave Saturday before everyone left dance came to a close. Another away prizes. Two such prizes for Christmas break. The stu­ Christmas, another dance. were a walkman and a calcula­ dent union was decorated, a The tradition has been un­ tor. disc jockey was hired, and the changed for years. These two dances at fun was ready to start. Another traditional dance Wentworth have given cadets The cadets started arriving held at WMA is the APO a chance to meet girls and a at the student union. The bus­ dance which is held around chance to relax from the strict es full of girls from Kansas Valentine's Day. It is put on by military regimen. City had started on the road. the Alpha Phi Omega fraterni­ But the girls were late in ar­ ty which meets on campus. riving and some did not even The band was the Dyselec- • THE CORPS celebrates Christmas make it because a bus broke tics. Junior college cadet with a dance before leaving on break, -kEVENING CLOSES as Lt. W. An­ down and had to go back to Tubbert's brother is in this derson and Lori Bybee dance to the Kansas City, band which plays in the Kan- last song of the night. Soon, though, the dance be­ gan and the guys started ask­ ing the girls who had made it to dance. Then the big surprise — Santa. Santa arrived and started handing out candy

-k SANTA ISfindingout whohas been naughty or nice during the dance. * DANCE ATTIRE changes for the APO dance where members can wear civilian clothes as McCuUough does.

60 Duty, Honor, Country Christmas and APO Dances 61 Team swings into competition Excellent spring weather in to assume the duties. provided for warm, sunny days Junior college cadets relied on the golf course for 15 cadets on their coach, CPT D'Aurelio who comprised the high school as they practices and compet­ and the junior golf teams. ed in eight matches. The high school team began the season wondering who if SCORING CAREFULLY E. Arm­ strong keeps track of his progress. would be their coach since ifSANDGREENSat the country club SFC Vigil's enlistment was up, take time for A. Davis and E. Arm- but CPT Doc Johnson stepped strong as they complete the hole dur­ ing a match.

OPPONENT WMAOPP Lexington 166 171 MMA 160 157 Barstow 188 175 State Military 2nd place Kemper 154 187 Barstow forfeit

-kHIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM: (row 1) E, Armstrong, D. Lingenfelter, and T. Shea; and (row 2) A. Herman, D. Olson, I. Vega, F. Waggoner, D. Dowson, and Coach Johnson.

62 Duty, Honor, Country irTRULY ROUGH times can be found at the country club when E. Armstrong finds his ball near the bot­ tom of the ravine. • TEEING OFF D. Lingenfelter along with teammate E. Armstrong and their opponents keep their eyes on the ball, if HAPPY WITH bis progress F. Waggoner makes his way to the ball.

OPPONENT WMAOPP MO Western 219 168 Central Meth, 194 174 Calvary Bible 145 160 Wm Jewell 336 MO Valley 395 380 Central Meth. 177 201 Calvary Bible 188 190 MO Valley 182 166 MO Valley 162 151

• JUNIOR COLLEGE GOLF TEAM: (row 1) B. Hardin, Dr. D'Au- relio, and M. Mallet; and (row 2) K. Gowdy, B. Cameron, and D. Brown. Not pictured: M. Fain and T.J. Kerr.

Golf 63 Castadeda makes state again For the second year in a row Guatemala and did not go. Jorge Castaneda finished the Two other players played tennis season by making state well. Bob Sellers finished third level competition. As state in district. Roberto Vega, too, competition was a week after had a good season. graduation, he returned to

• WATCHING AND WAITING are (row 1) J. Ray, D. Romero-Vaidez, G. J. Castaneda, R. Vega, and Coach Wagnon, R. Romero, S. Ahmad, and Gwinn. • CA UGHT IN MOTION R. M. Porras; and (row 2) S. Wilcox, C Vega awaits the ball for the return. Carey, B. Sellers, J. Castaneda, B. ^CASTANEDA TAKES first in Doyle, R, Vega, and Coach J. Hook. singles at the State Military match Not pictured: J. Pitsenberger, G. Pe­ and the Warrensburg Invitational, terson, R. Villa, S. Nields, and J. Lanz- if HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM: Duret.

OPPONENT WMAOPP Warrensburg 3 6 MMA 3 6 Smith Cotton 1 5 Marshall 1 8 Lexington 7 1 Richmond 3 6 Richmond 2 7 Bar stow 3 6 Clinton 8 1 Kemper 9 0 Barstow 5 4 Carrollton 9 0 Tied 1st with MMA for TriMili- tary 3rd place in Warrensburg Invita­ tional irLOW SHOTS no problem for B. Sellers as he keeps his eye on the ball if COURTS ALSO were home to the junior college team players including G. Haskins. if KEEPING LONG strides J. Becht faces off against his Kemper opponent.

OPPONENT WMA OPP Kemper 0 9 Calvery Bible 6 0 Kemper 2 7 Cowley CCC 0 9

if JUNIOR COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM: D. Mercer, O. Crumpton, S. Al^Faisal Coach Cottreii, T McGow- an, T Kubista, and J. Schneider. Not pictured: G. Haskins, J. Accardo, E. cobbe, J. Becht, H. Arevalo, and L. Wong. Junior reaches state All levels of track combines ing out to practice. both individual and team ef­ The long-distance runners fort. Whether one is a runner, go with Coach Ahrens, the a jumper, or a field person, he sprinters with Coach Young- must give his all when compet­ worth, and the shot and disc ing. throwers work with Coach The person must work hard Gwinn. in practice in order to achieve About 5 P.M. the team good results in competition. sometimes would go to the For instance the runner works pool for exercises in the pool. on his stride to reduce his Practice ends about 5:30 P.M. time. As a team, each should show enthusiasm for each other as i^RAINY WEATHER did not ham­ per Garrido's success at the CRC track they compete. If the team is meet, if MORAN COMPETES in the together, they will be able to high jump as well as the 200M. do well at the meets. WMA has three teams —ju­ nior high, high school, and ju­ nior college. This year three juniors on the high school team made it to state competi­ 7^ tion. Kyle Boltz, Eric Garrido, and Matt Moran all stayed in •1^ Lexington one week beyond graduation in order to com­ ^^^^^^H pete in Jefferson City on May 21-22. Track practice starts at 4 P.M. All members go to the locker room to listen to the ni ipJS ^^™^M^^M coach's instruction before go­ ^^K^

To take the lead, To know the end is near, To know you have won, To cross the finish. Lets one savo his success. A-*^|^ •••••MBBBillllililitt^

66 Duty, Honor, Country • WAITING FOR the start, Moran prepares for the 200M in which he went to state, -kDOING WELL in the long jump is based on how high he can get, Garrido said. At state Garrido fin­ ished 7th and matched James Mason's WMA record of 20' 6" in the long jump.

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'>TER AND FASTER, Boltz continues to improve his time in the 2 mile event He took first in the tv , CRC track meet, and though he took 12th in state he did finish with his best personal time yet.

Track 6'i -kREACHING TO the end, M. Reardanz at a home meet • TAKING THIRD in the shot put, F. Vitto overcomes the rainy weather during the CRC track meet, ir PASSING OFF the baton dur~ ing a senior high relay is E. Windsor to J. Green who begins his leg of the event

68 Duty, Honor, Country if RECEIVING THE BATON, A. Bateman takes it from teammate E. Cezeaux in the junior high relay.

Z- *%^-- irHIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM: (row 1) Faverty, Oro, Skinner, Vitto, R. Reardanz, James, and Noe; (row 2) Mgr. Williams, Miller, Wilson, Garrido, Moran, Windsor, Boltz, and L. McCoy; and (row 3) Coach Young- worth, Spencer, Pope, D. Hinds, Green, Stuart, M. Reardanz, and Coach Ahrens. if JUNIOR COLLEGE TRACK TEAM: (row 1) Wooden, Shields and Gipson; and (row 2) Par­ rel!, Burton, Patterson, Prate, and Coach Lewis.

Track 69 • TAKING A FLYING leap, G. Cur- tis makes a long jump, but his best ef­ fort was the 100 M dash in which he placed third in CRC. if CROSSING THE BAR in the high jump is the goal for C. Hurst who placed second in the CRC track meet. ifFONZ RUNS to keep up with the competition in the junior high events, if RECEIVING HONORS as the best junior high track athlete is S. Konkle who took first in the 800 M for the CRC.

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70 Duty, Honor, Country

_i^i^_ klL. • CLEARING HURDLES and speed brought J. McCov to a third place fin­ ish in the CRC meet, it EDWARDS STEPS out as he, too, competes in the junior high division of the CRC track meet.

OPPONENT WMA OPP Orrick Jr. 1st 2nd High Norborne Jr. 2nd 1st High Hardin 1st 2nd Norborne Jr. 2nd 1st High CRC 3rd

if JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM: (row 1) Grisham, Ford, Eudis, Ryberg, N Martin, Lee, Fonz, Vhredenburg, and Brown; (row 2) A.J. Davis, Haley, J. McCoy, Goldstein, Curtis, R. Ed­ wards, Rowland, Voyles, C. Burch, and Galloway; (row 3) M. Hinds, McGinnis, Holt, Truby, Hall, Hurst, Rodriguez, Konkle, Erhard, Hart, Coach Gabriele, and Gatlin.

Track 71 Military Ball rich in traditions As the spring weeks pass, actor Patrick Swayze, was place over the weekend in­ the campus puts on its best Mary Shannon Moye who cluded a Comedy Hour on Fri­ and excitement grows prepar­ was sponsored by Brian Skin­ day night. The evening in­ ing for the Military Ball. ner. cluded the men's chorus called Of course, the ball is only The company queens were The Cavaliers, the band, com­ four hours out of the weekend, MaricarroU Verlinde of Alpha ic routines, and two skits: y but it is the climax. The rest sponsored by Jeff Tlapa, Ann "The Doctor Will See You of Spring Parents Weekend is Lynn Pursley of Charlie spon­ Now" and "Homecide, She y^ filled with activities. sored by Britton Yount, Amy Wrote". Tradition is rich at the ball. Moats of Headquarters, spon­ Saturday morning started This year the ball honored the sored by Bob Sellers, Shawn off with a bang as the Rangers president of WMA, Col. James Tipton of Delta sponsored by put on a demonstration . The M. Sellers, Sr. Decorations Robert Box and Melissa Co- exchange of fire could be and a slide show featured Col. leof Foxtrot sponsored by De- heard blocks away and filled Sellers and his career. traiter Love. the area with smoke as the as­ This year's queen, chosen by Other activities which took sault mounted.

• DECORA TIONS GO up during the week before the ball and Bill Lee joins in to help. • PARACHUTES USU- ALL Y come down but Einar Keldsen helps putting up one to serve as a can­ opy for the dance floor. * AS EV­ ERYBODY arrives at the Student Union door, they meet and prepare to go down the receiving line.

72 Duty, Honor, Country • AL-BAIZ ESCORTS Queen Moye down the arch of steel. * ALL QUEENS joined together to review the Sunday dress parade. * CADET BOX escorted his date and the Delta queen Shawn Tipton for his first Mili­ tary Ball. • SEVEN PAGES partici­ pating in the cornation are L. Hawley, A. Shannon, A. Brenneman, K. Cook, K. Seitz, J. Steffans, and A. Town- swend.

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Military Ball 73 V t

Weekend provides parents chance to witness duty, honor, country

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• PROTECTING ONE'S country is part of the training for cadets as J. Tlapa and J. Delein demonstrate. * SNAP DRILL is one part of the hand's duty and is part of Sunday's activities. * WMA 'S HONOR was upheld by the Honor Guard's precision drill which parents watched.

74 Duty, Honor, Country if AUSTRALIAN REPELLING is one tactic learned by the junior college cadets, irSUNDAY BRINGS the time to say good-byes and a reception in the Student Union allows J. Tlapa and Maricarroll Verlinda a few more moments together. * COL. SEL­ LERS, SR. Col Sellers, Jr. and Opt Sellers visit with parents during the reception on Sunday.

They have grown up together In all the splendor of Mili­ tary Ball, Brian Skinner prob­ ably never dreamed that his past would surface. A picture of Queen Mary Shannon Moye and Skinner shows how long these two have known each other intimately. From potty training to roy­ alty, the bonds of friendship prove to be true. What more can be said?

MiliUry Ball 75 Award ceremonies end year As the 1988 school year AMERICAN DEFENSE ATES — DT. Love closes, there is a time to let the PREPAREDNESS AWARD cadets know what honors they — D. Grubb SPECIAL TALENT IN PUB­ have earned by performing THE MILITARY ORDER LICATIONS — P. Williams their duties as students, offi­ OF WORLD WARS AWARD: cers, and athletes to their best JROTC — N. LeClercq YEARBOOK LEADERSHIP ability. SROTC/MS Freshman — J. AWARD — W. Anderson Listed on these two pages Tyron are the many awards given to SROTC/MS Sophomore — YEARBOOK MAJOR CON­ members of the 108th cadet DT. Love TRIBUTION AWARD — E. corps during the final week­ US ARMY RECRUITING Keldsen end, May 13-15. COMMAND AWARD — E. Garrido ACADEMIC FACULTY THE RETIRED OFFICER AWARD — LTC A. Zukowski ASSOCIATION — G. Wag- Friday non JUNIOR HIGH ACHIEVE­ ASSOCIATION OF US MENT AWARDS: ARMY AWARD: Most Improved Athlete — JROTC/LET 1 — Romero- C. Hall Valdez Outstanding Track Per­ JROTC/LET 2 — S. Wilcox former — S. Konkle JROTC/LET 3 — J. Outstanding Basketballer Haggard — C. Burch JROTC/LET 4 — Wm. Outstanding Footballer — Sweet P. Hale SROTC — T. Henderson Outstanding Wrestler — J. THE RESERVE OFFICER Masters ASSOCIATION AWARD — Outstanding Swimmer — J. McQuigg H. Fons MILITARY TRAINING Junior High Sportsmanship CERTIFICATE — E. Arm­ Award — P. Haley strong, J. Armstrong, C, Berry, CHARLES S. STEVENSON W. Godhelp, J. Green, S. Hun- AWARD — J. Tlapa erberg, R. Magazine, J. BEST KEPT ROOMS: McQuigg, N. Murphy, D. Ol­ HQ — P. Gerngross and P. son, R, Reardanz, M. Ruff, R. Patterson Sellers, T. Shea, M. Weath- A — S. Moyes and C. Fin- erly, C. Whiteman, and G. erty Wilson C — Wm. Sweet and R. Var­ THE US MILITARY ACAD­ gas EMIES OFFERS OF ADMIS­ SIONS: D — A. Davis and T. Pope -k JUNIOR HIGH honor students are F — J. Voyles and A.J. Da­ US Air Force Academy — J. B. Rowland, A. Vbrendenburg, M. vis Accardo, J, Bruce, C. Burton, Hinds, and K. Lee. • JOHN E. Cobbe, Wm. Culver, M. MCQUIGG receives the James SONS OF THE AMERICAN McBrayer Sellers Award along with REVOLUTION AWARD: Gain, C. Finerty, P. Gerngross, M. Lavertue, S. Moyes, P. Pat­ other athletic and academic honors. JROTC — A. Davis • JUNIOR COLLEGE freshman SROTC — J. Dorris terson, R. Quarberg, Wm. Paul Mielke was given the Robert DAUGHTERS OF FOUN­ Shields, M. Snapp, and M. Helper History Award, ir TOP SOPH­ DERS AND PATRIOTS OF Terry OMORE and freshman scholars are US Military Academy — M. Reardanz, S. Wilcox, P. Williams, AMERICA AWARD — T. J. Clay, P. McGinnis and (not pic­ Hale Wm. Goss tured) D. Romero- Valdez. DAUGHTERS OF THE US Naval Academy — R. AMERICAN REVOLUTION Reardanz AWARD — R. Sellers RICKY HOLZER MEMORI­ THE NATIONAL SOJOUR­ AL AWARD — B. Wimmer NERS AWARD: TALENT ROSTER OF OUT­ JROTC — P. Williams STANDING MINORITY JU­ SROTC — C.A. Smith NIOR COLLEGE GRADU­ GEORGE C. MARSHALL Saturday AWARD — D. Grubb BAUSCH AND LOMB DEPARTMENT OF ARMY AWARD — R. Reardanz SUPERIOR CADET DECO­ DAUGHTERS OF THE RATION: AMERICAN REVOLUTION LET 1 — G. Curtis AWARD — W. Anderson LET 2 — M. Reardanz THE CADLE PLAQUE — LET 3 — W. Anderson Charlie Company represented LET 4 — R. Sellers by c/Cpt. J. Dorris OUTSTANDING SOCCER THE MOONEY AVIATION PLAYER — Al-Arfaj AWARD — F. Tubbert JOHN WALLS WRES­ BOBBY PRICE MEMORIAL TLING AWARD — J. AWARD — J. McQuigg McQuigg SONS OF ALUMNUS CHARLES W. MINTON AWARD — D. Hinds TENNIS AWARD — J. Cas­ SELLERS-WIKOFF- taneda EDGAR MUENCH SWIM­ MING AWARD — H. Hanes DEL PODREBARAC AWARD — J. Sisemore JEFF PARROTT MEMORI­ AL AWARD — DT. Love EIGHTH GRADE DIPLO­ MAS — A.M. Brown, A.J. Da­ vis, C. Hall-Delia Cava, R. Ed­ wards, R. Eudis, L. Erhard Sandoval, B. Fisher, T. Ford, H. Fons Molina, A. Goldstein, P. Haley, J. Holt, C. Hurst, S. Konkle, B. Rowland, C. Ryberg, J. Voyles, and A. Vre- denburg THE WILLOUGHBY AWARD — J. McQuigg BILL COOK AWARDS: Junior College — DT. Love and runner-up S. Moore High School — J. McQuigg and runner-up R. Sellers Junior High — P. McGinnis and runner-up A. Bateman MORELAND PLAQUE — Foxtrot Company represented by c/Cpt. DT. Love SCHOWENGERDT FOREIGN CADET AWARD AWARD: — M. Porras High School — J. Castaneda WIKOFF GREATEST Junior College — S. Moore IMPROVEMENT AWARD BROWN PLAQUE — Alpha — C. Carey Company represented by c/ DI RENNA AWARD — M. Cpt. M. Heyer Heyer JOHN PIRHALLA MEMO­ THE FRANK BROWN ME­ RIAL AWARD — C. Burton MORIAL AWARD — Wm. HINTON MEMORIAL Sweet AWARD — B. Yount THE DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY SUPERIOR CA­ DET AWARD: MSIV — M. Heyer MSIII — J. Tlapa MSII — J. Sisemore Year-End Awards 77 MSI — C. Finerty ALPHA PHI OMEGA SER­ Junior College — R. Quar- VICE AWARD — M. Heyer berg OUTSTANDING JUNIOR High School — R. Reardanz HIGH CADET — C. Hall THE CHEMICAL COMPA­ DON FETROW HONOR NY PRESS FRESHMAN GUARD MEDAL — N. Mur- CHEMISTRY AWARD — J. phy Accardo SCHOLASTIC AWARDS: KEITH MARING AWARD JCII J Accardo 1st place — T.J. Kerr PARK AWARD — R. Sellers 2nd place — DT. Love DELMONTE ACADEMIC 3rd place — J. Sisemore IMPROVEMENT AWARD JCI — N. LeClercq 1st place — J. Accardo ROBERT HELPER HISTO­ 2nd place — J. Bruce RY AWARD — P. Mielke 3rd place — M. Snapp COMPANY F COUNSE- ^j SENIORS LORS — T. Kubista, F. Boy- 1st place — R. Reardanz kin, and D. Stormes 2nd place — R. Sellers SPECIAL DISTINCTION 3rd place — R. Villa-Silva COMPANY AWARD — JUNIORS Honor Guard represented by 1st place — W. Anderson N. Murphy, J. Bell, and D. 2nd place — E. Windsor Rusthoven 3rd place — G. Wagnon RALPH CONGER AWARD SOPHOMORES — S. Moore 1st place — M. Reardanz OUTSTANDING COMPA­ 2nd place — S. Wilcox NY COMMANDER AWARD 3rd place — P. Williams — J. Dorris FRESHMEN COMPANY COMMANDER 1st place — J. Clay AWARDS: 2nd place — P. McGinnis Battalion Staff — Al-Baiz, 3rd place — D. Romero-Val- T.J. Kerr, and S, Moore dez A — M. Heyer EIGHTH GRADE C — J. Dorris 1st place — B. Rowland D — J. McQuigg 2nd place — A. Vredenburg HQ — R. Sellers SEVENTH GRADE F — DT. Love 1st place — A. Hinds JAMES MCBRAYER SEL­ 2nd place — K. Lee LERS AWARD — J. McQuigg DEAN BUCK AWARD — J. BASORE OUTSTANDING Accardo COMPANY AWARD — CAPTAIN LARRY BROWN Charlie Company represented AWARD — R. Reardanz by officers J. Dorris, R. Maga­ ROE CLEMENS CHEMIS­ zine, N. Murphy, and D. Lin- TRY AWARD: genfelter

COMMISSIONING: Three junior college sopho­ mores were commissioned during ceremonies on Satur­ day. They were D. Grubb, T.J. Kerr, and W. Wooden, Special note must be added that a fourth student, M. Heyer, had completed all his requirements for commission­ ing but awoke Friday morning with a collapsed lung. His commissioning will be deter­ mined on a medical evalua­ tion. 78 Duty, Honor, Guard Graduation completes honors ASSOCIATION OF MILI­ D. Baine (Altendorf), E. danz, M. Ruff, G. Salazar, R. TARY COLLEGES AND Armstrong, J. Armstrong, C. Sarieddine, R. Sellers, T. SCHOOLS — R. Sellers Berry, J, Castaneda Arimany, Shea, J. Stokes, C. Stuart, BURR MEDAL — K. Al-Baiz W, Godhelp, J. Green, S. Hun- Wm. Sweet, R, Villa Silva, M. ^^^^ HONOR GRADUATE — T.J. erberg, J. Lanz-Duret Tame, Weatherly, J. White, C. Whi­ Kerr R. Magazine, A. Martin, J. teman, and G. Wilson McQuigg, N. Murphy, D. Ol­ SPECIAL DISTINCTION son, M. Porras Garin, R, Rear­ GRADUATES: Junior College — T.J. Kerr and J. Sisemore High School — C. Berry, M. Porras Garin, R. Reardanz, R. Sellers, Wm. Sweet, and C. Whiteman JUNIOR COLLEGE GRAD­ UATES: K. Al-Baiz, F. Boykin, B. Cameron, 0. Crumpton, R. Florence, D. Grubb, T. Hale, M. Heyer, T.J. Kerr, T.R. Kerr, T. Kubista, DT, Love, T, McGowan, S. Moore, P. Phrakonekham, J. Sisemore, C.A. Smith, T. Vang, and W. Wooden HIGH SCHOOL GRADU­ ATES: iP ^W • TOP SCHOLARS of the senior and junior classes are R. Reardanz, R. Sel­ lers, R. Villa-Silva, W. Anderson, E. Windsor, and G. Wagnon. * IN JU­ NIOR college, the top students are T.J. Kerr, DT. Love, J. Sisemore, J. Accardo, J. Bruce, and M. Snapp.

• DURING GRADUATION ceremo­ nies on Sunday, only three student awards are given. Robert Sellers re­ ceived a medal from the Association of Military College and Schools. The Jack Burr Award was given to Khalid Al-Baiz who is the first Saudi Arabian to serve as battalion commander. As the top junior college student in scho­ lastics, TJ. Kerr received the Ted Messmore Honor Graduate Award. Three alumni, W.D. Amis, Jr., Mene- fee D. Blackwell, and John E. Tillot- son II, were also honored with the Dis­ tinguished Alumni A ward. Dorth Coombs was also an alumni who was honored receiving the Stephen G. Wentworth Founder's Award.

* MAJ. THOMSON commissions D. to shake hands with M. Heyer who, at Grubb, T.J. Kerr, and W. Wooden. * the last moment, was unable to be UPON COMPLETING the commis- commissioned due to a health ques- sioning ceremonies, Lt. Grubb pauses tion.

Duty, Honor, Country 79 Country, an essential part of each individual, is undeniable and adds to each a special quality. When each cadet arrives on cam­ pus, he brings a little of his country with him. When each piece of the country is added together, the entire country can be seen within the cadet corps.

The 108th cadet corps also reaches into many corners of the earth. Though most are indeed residents of the United States, many have come from other countries: Saudi Arabia, Mexico, Panama City, Guatemala, even France.

And as all servicemen owe their allegiance to their country, to serve their duty with honor, so, too, do the cadets strive to com­ plete their duty with honor as a member of the WMA cadet corps. As each leaves WMA, hopefully he will take with him a better un­ derstanding of duty, honor, and country.

80 Duty, Honor, Country ^honor, COUNTRY

Country 81 uates com­ plete circle

^_S7WFMNa INTO the final tbrmAtion, & ckde. on the parada grounds brings the Junior College gradimtes Grubb, Kuhista Boykin. Love. Smith, Sisemore, Florence. Al-Bmz, Moore, and Kerr closer to the com­ pletion of their WMA cnreer. "k KISSING THE flag. t\A. Smith continueif a long-held tradition while Al~Baiz holds it {tanked b\ Moore. ^CAMERON TOOjoin^ in the or cie oi' WMA tradition as the tinalcorenn>n\ continuP.<^

AL-BAIZ, c/LTC: 5 1/2 vears; W^riub. Officers Club, APO; Bot'cer (cpl). Honor Guard; Al-Baiz, Business; Outetanding Foreign Cadet ('84), Burr Award ("88). Khalid BOYKIN, c/2r;r: 2 years; Saudi Honor (*uard. Trumpeter, Arabia yearbook; cross country, bas­ ketball {ingr); Natl. Guard (Charlie llOth Kngineer Uniti; Journalism: Foxtrot counselor (2yrs.). CRUIVIPTON: \ year; basket­ ball, tennis; Business. FLORENCE, c/SGT: 2 years; Hoykin, " band, chorus: basketball, cross Florence, Randall Frank country, tennis; Physical Edu­ Lexington, MO cation. Mobile, AT^tl (mUBB, c/MAJ: 2 years; W- Club, yell leader. Rangers (team leader); Commissioned; George C. Marshall Award.

Oiinerorh Grubb, David Brvnn Littleton, CO Amiu'ilhKrX

Cnunpton, Otis Hale. Tbonicii^ Meniphi.^, Indiannpolis, IN TN

82 Duty, Uttnor, Country HEYEE, c/CPT Alpha: 2 years; APO (pres & Service Award), W- Club; basketball Rangers; WMA Moore, Sean Honor Society, Who's Who in Heyer, Mic Memphis, America's Junior Colleges; Supe­ Pensacohh FL rior Cadet Award, Academic TN Acheivement Award; Computer Science; Commissioning pending inedical clearance.

KERR, TJ, c/MAJ: 2 years; Ger^ man Club, Trumpeter; soccer, basketball (mgr), golf; WMA Phrakonek- Honor Society, Presidential Aca­ ham, demic Fitness Award, Academic Kerr, Thomas J. Achievement-MS, Phi Theta Parris Killeen. TX Kappa; Sons of American Revolu­ San Diego, tion ROTC Medal; Natl. Guard CA 135th Attack Helicopter BN; Business/History; Harry S. Tru­ man Scholarship Nominee, Mili­ tary JC Scholarship, Honor Grad­ uate. KUBISTA, c/iLT: 2 years; W- Sisemore, Club (tres) Cadet Council Adviso­ Kerr, Thomas R1^ James ry Com. (sec); cross country (cpt), basketball, tennis (opt); WMA Tulsa^ OK Lexington, Honor Society, Phi Theta Kappa, MO Who's Who in American Junior CoUege, Top 10% in MS; marksmenship w/M-16 award, Foxtrot counselor; Business.

LOVE, c/CPT Foxtrot: 2 years; W-Club (chrm), APO (pledge- master), Big Brother (sponsor), Kubista, Smith, Officers Club; basketball (cpt), Theodore Christopher asst. coach for high school track, junior high track and football; Phi Diiluth, MN Tulsa, OK Theta Kappa, Who's Who Among Junior College Students, WMA Honor Society; All-Regional 8t All-Conference Teams; Best NCO Award for JC cadet; Business.

MCGOWAN, C/2LT: 2 years; W- Club (sec); b^ketbali (cpt), track, Vang, tennis, cross country; Accounting. Love, Detraiter Tengine Memphis^ TN San Diego. PHRAKONEKHAM, c/MSG: 2 years; soccer, karate, Honor CA Guard; Business.

SMITH, c/lLT: 2 years; APO (vp), W-Ciub; soccer; WMA Honor Society; Phi Theta Kappa, Ranger Team; Natl. Guard, 1st HN, 135 Aviation; Aviation Sci­ Wooden, ences; Charles S. Stevenson Award (W). McGowan, Todd Walter Memphis, TN Jacksonville, VANG, c/lst SGT: 2 years; soccer; FL Criminal Justice.

Junior CoHege II Sii Lyrics express emotional good-byes During the Commence­ through Shine somehow. ment Concert, two Falcons And now we're here, now performed a song w^hich they we're here. So good-bye for now had written for th(- (^cca^riion. Till we meet again Mike Snapp and Chris liurton So gi)()d-hye for now Best wishes to you my friend wrote the orif^nnal score and Till \\v meet again So good-bye for now the lyrics. Civen helow are tlie Best wishes to you my Till we meet again lyrics Burton sang as Snapp friend. Youll always be my friend. accompanied. — Chris Burton & Mike In time, who knows where Snapp May 14, 1988 Well the year has finally we'll be. come to an end, We'll be living brand new • HANDS-ON EXPF.RIENCE pro- And as we head our separ­ lives, vide$ sradents with :i clojr iindev- ate ways, But none can replace the st:in(iin<{ of chemifitry. a>- junior col­ We will leave many friends. memories that we've lege iresbnwn D. Stormfi.^ and i \ Bur­ ton disi-over in Cpt. Redl} 'b lab. * No one can take the mem­ shared; THE ARRIVAL ot new Zenith (IBM ories that we've made; So stay in touch, FU always compiuahle) computer,^ pnnided B. Good or bad they'll always be there. Goodman more current e\'periencc in Cpt Marble's cL'i.^sroom A i,n'ft pro- he there. All our lives are just begin­ \ided tor upg-riiding the computer hib WeVe all had our ups and ning now. ami also provided Apple computers downs this year, We can always find a way to foi students to Uf>e in the ld?nir\. But somehow we made it shine somehow,

Goss. Finerty, 'LfcC^ W^illiam Christopher Pattersoii Black Patrick Falcon Knight Falcon Plymouth, Ava, Amariilo, TX MO

'§. Cobbe. Cii'rni:r

Culver. Laveruic. Bruce, James William Terrv, Markus Mar%in Falcon Falcon I''a Icon Falcon Eagle River, Wl Perry, Nmnekah, Berlin. NH Ks OK

Fain, Moves. Michael Qnarhcrg, Burton, Christorpher Siophen Falcoti Huiiard Falcon Falcon Fait on Fioavor- West Memphis, AR O'Fallon, rrcrk. Windom. MO MN OH

84 Duly, Honor, Counti^' n, James Laguana Beach,

Benson, Richard --. Laguana Beach, CA

Boul Boul, Jamie Overland Park, KS

Brown. William Knoxville, IL

Burch, Michael Phoenix, AZ

Burk, Mark Lexington, MO

Burrell, Guy Denver, CO

Chritian, Glenn Arlington, TX

Junior College I Bt ^M|fiwiivrir/,llgl*li.i^i4i«ffi|i^iS»i^^

Delein, Jefferson Littleton, CO

DeYouiifi. Daniel Grand Itipids, MI

Dorris, -loe Lebanon, MO

-k JUNIOR COLLEGE cadet Tuhbert enrolled in hand ^huh i^ one (ff many organi/.itu>n'> the col lege cadets become mvolved m dur­ ing the year. icTLAFA AND Pat- terson know studying- is a must even if there is a call for a trip to Cottev as many Alpha guys made during the ve^r.

86 Duty. Honor, ('oiinlry s«i-«&p<«b«i.™

ne/. Tubbort. =- -S ''^' Cowdy, -James '^fiKf^r, Francis Lea wood. Amanllo. TX Bruk NM

S<,hnndlke, Tyron, \Ves!e\ Mitau'Il rJoseph Graves. Brent Arro\o Prairie Viliage, KS Tux con. Springs. (irjnde. AZ MO CA

Waaler, Hackler. Ravmond Brian Ft. Worth, TX Charleston,

Wei born, Harden, Bill J'aul Croftoii, MD Glendale,

Winfree, Haskin. Grant Larry Richardson. TX Betlevite. Billings,

Henderson, Wong, Luis Thomas Guatemala El Centro, CA

Yope, Craig Letourneau, Wayne Coldwater, Athol, MA MI

Young, Markley. Nick Tony Lexington, MO San Diego, CA

Junior CoHege I 87 Now WMA grads As the 1988 school year be­ ioritis, and they graduated. gan, a group of cadets enrolled Many of these cadets served for their final high school year. as officers for their companies With a ratio of about 2:1, the which developed their leader­ old boys and the new boys joi­ ship skills. ned to form their graduating Others came in as rats and class. are leaving as old boys. Some Together they conquered are even returning for junior the class work, they marched college. Yet each can now say tours, they competed in ath­ they are WMA alumni. letics, they struggled with sen- irGRADUATION WEEKEND in­ cludes many honors for seniors, N. Murphy receives the Don Fetrow Honor Guard Medal which is given to the outstanding honor guard member for "possessing outstanding traits of duty, honor, and loyalty " irSENIOR PLEASURES include the right to march under the arch of steel with his da te during the Military Ball as did E. Armstrong and his date, irMAR­ CHING TO THE COMMANDS, sen­ iors Altendorf, E. Armstrong, J. Arm­ strong, R. Sellers, Sarieddine, andSa- lazar lead in the class for graduation ceremonies.

88 Duty, Honor. Gauntry ''Thank God for allowing changes to that of a better life/' — Wm. Sweet, Class of '88

Altendorf, Godhelp, Don Anthony Walter (Doc) Baine Franklin Purcell, MO Houston, TX

Green, Armstrong, Jonathan Eric Edward Kenneth Omaha, NE Ft. Worth, TX

ARMSTRONG, J. SGT: 2 years Hunerberg, Armstrong, Scott GODHELP, Doc SGT: 4 years; W-Club; basket­ James Maclay William ball, football, wrestling; honor roll for 8 sem.; Ottawa, IL Mission Outstanding Work in JROTC. Hills, KS GREEN, J. CPL: 2 years; band, spring play; track, cross country, soccer; Eagle Scout

HUNERBERG, S. CPL: 2 years; karate.

Berry, Jacobson, Christopher Richard Dean Ft. Collins, Englewood, CO CO

Carter, Jenkins. Scott John Michael Springfield, Republic, MO MO

ic KEEPING ONES sense of humor Kerscher, Castaneda, is sometimes wise as SFC Vigil and J. Jim Jorge Green know during an evening at the Cincinnati, Guatemala country club. OH

Seniors 89 if SENIOR R. SELLERS participates in the phonathon along with Falcon scholar Quarberg. -k ART CLASS pro­ vides a change of pace from the lec­ tures of other classes for seniors Sar- ieddine, Olson, and E. Armstrong.

Lanz-Duret Tame, Javier Mexico

Magazine, Porras Garin, Richard Samuel Mario Augusto Oakland, CA Guatemala

LANZ-DURET, J. CPL: 2years; soccer, ten­ nis. MAGAZINE, R. 2LT:3years; W-Club, Advi­ sory Council, Food Committee; wrestling; Martin, WMA Honor Society; JROTC top Wc (2); Alexander Best Kept Room. Erwin Pulgusi, Mark MCQUIGG, J. CPT: 5 years; W-Club vice- Overland Park, Evans ton, IL chairman; football (honorable mention All- Conference twice for offensive tackle, KMZU KS Dream Team), wrestling (state champion in W), track; WMA Honor Society; National Honor Society; Sharpshooter, top 10^r JROTC (1); partial wrestling scholarship to The Citadel for 1989 year. REARDANZ, R. ILT: 2 years; Civil Air Pa­ trol, Boy Scouts, Science Club, FCA, French McQuigg, Club, Chess Club, Trumpeter; Rifle Team; Reardanz, wrestling, track, soccer; National Honor Soci­ John Paul Orange Park, Robert Carl ety, WMA Honor Society, Park Award, Com­ Phoenix, AZ puter Science Award, Quill & Scroll; US FL Achievement Academy Award for Foreign Language; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; All-State Military Schools Soccer Team; Dept of the Army Su­ perior Junior Cadet Award, US Army Re­ cruiting Command Award for Achievement; MacArthur Award; appointments to Anna­ polis and West Point. RUFF, M. 2LT: 3 years; W-Club, Aviation Murphy, Ruff, (Mooney Award), Chess Club; swimming Neil Armstrong Mark Thomas (captain); WMA Honor Society; Swim for Novato, CA Mexico Your Life 10-20-30-40-50 Mile Clubs; WMA Summer Camp Counselor; WMA Rifle Team.

90 Duty, Honor, Country Salazar, Sweet, Gentil William Guillermo Nguyen Houston, TX Saudi Arabia

Sarieddine, Villa Silva, Ramzi S. Ricardo Bellevue, WA Mexico

SALAZAR, G. CPL: 1 year; Trumpeter, year­ Weatherly, book; soccer; WMA Honor Society; Quill & Sellers, Michael Gene Scroll. Robert Foster Oklahoma City, SHEA, T. PVT: 4 years; football (Tri-Mill Lexington, MO OK punter, defensive back, guard & All-Confer­ ence guard), basketball, track, golf STUART, a SGT: 1 year; marching band, jazz/rock hand, spring play, drum line; foot­ ball, swimming, track; WMA Honor Society; Marine Corps Reserve/Kansas City. STOKES, J. PVT: 1 year; class president; ka­ rate, Aviation. Shea, SWEET, Wm. SGT: 2 year; Honor Guard; Timothy White, Vincent WMA Honor Society. John A. WEATHERLY, M. SGT: Rangers (platoon San Antonio, Lincoln, NE TX leader); swimming. WHITEMAN, a lLT:3years; W^Club offi­ cer; Spanish Club president; WMA Honor So­ ciety, National Honor Society; wrestling, swimming. Rangers; DAR History Award, Sons of American Revolution Award, Assoc, of U.S. Army Award, top 40't of military class 3 times; l/635th Armor Kansas National Stokes, Whiteman, Guard, tank driver, PFC. Jesse Edward Chance Jr. Frederick IV Aurora, CO Claremore, OK

Stuart, Christopher Wilson, Owen Gregory John Kansas City, Compton, CA MO

Seniors 91 ^^:I^^^:^.'W:M ^^^^^

Haggard. Bro<'k. A!-Shahranj, Jason Langdale, Kevin Abdullah Oklahoma Paul Mooringsport. Saudi Arabia Citv, Tuscan, AZ LA ok

Altman, Cameron, Harry, LoClerq, Anthony Darin Derek Nick Portland, OR Amarillo, TX Sprinf,^ TX Evergreen, CO

Anderson, Hartsfield. Leichter. Darin John Keni Richard Sioux Falls. SD Lincoln, NE Redding, CA Leawood. KS

Lingenfelter, Anderson, Cha^e, Hite David Wesley T>ier Timuthv Prairie Anchorage, AK Seattle. WA J)owncv C'\ Village, KS

Cox, Barry, Hubbard, Justin McKelvey, William Michael South IAN Bariesville, Oklahoma City, Klnionte. Denver, CO OK OK CA

Jensen. Edwards. Miller. Bel!, Marshall Daniel : Shawn Jason San Antonio, Tulsa, OK Sterling. (X) Madison, CT

Blackburn, (Jurrido. Keidsen, Moran, Douglas Krik Einar Matt Harrisonviile, Broomtield, San Francisco, Kansas (^itv, MO CO CA MO 'pi

Kirton, Gilbert. Boltz, Christopher Thdnias Jason Kyle Grand Tul-,a, OK R Worth/TX Olathe, KS Prairie, TX

92 Duty, Honor, Country Juniors work for balance in academics, in activities • TESTING Jl 'NIORS and all aidets is necessfiry and tnkes KirUm ds well as the other juniors, Watr^oner. Holl, and W. Anderson, in hi\^tory all their efforts to do well.

Wagnon» Gregory Paris, TX

Windsor, Eric Chickasha, OK

Matthew Arlington, TX

Brt^ntwood, TS

Smith. Not Pictured. Douglas Al-Humaid, Springfield, Mohammad MO Saudi Arabia

JuniofS 93 Sophomores continue to improve their grades •klMPROVma THKMSKLVK^ lakes am slant work, Carey

Craig, Carey Houston, TX

Halaby, Davis, Michael Aaron Marker St. Charles, MO Heights, TX

Hanes, Faverty, Hay den Corey San Valdez. AK Clemente, CA

Greenwald, Hegemann, Cary Paul Dallas, TX Dallas, TX Laramie, WY

94 Duty, Hunor, ('ountry Snow, Oro, Reardanz, Weher, (jiovanni ^4ark ('a.sey North bend, Panama Davenport, lA

R(-p|>art, Wilcox, Randy •fasten Scott Lee'fi vSurn- mil. MO

Williams, Pierce Leawood, KS Boulder, CO '^$

Ray, Smith, Wimmer, Jason I .as Vegas. NV PhopiHX. AZ Columbia, MO

S?i

•kREADAK PROVIDES students, including Sohey, in^ struction in reading and study skills. Miss Tanya Misner was the teacher while the service was on campus. -kPIT- SENF3ERGER LISTENS carefully to the band instructor, •kNOT PICTURED: S. Ahmad, IX BarteL B. Brown, T. Dillard, (h Peterson, and C Sharp.

Sophomores ^o Freshmen climb up scholastic ladder to success •kPffON'ATHON MP:AXS privile<^es and food .IS well ^Js pri/.i'.'i lor cddviH invhtdiii^ He\ dt \%ho t-hei'k^ hi.s rvsulfs with Afns. Kirkman. head of devclopmcnl. The phonathon eoniucts almmni-i nnd tneiuh (>( the avudemv in a lipeeml fund- riiisin^ et't'ort and hns a^ain been suecessial rais­ ing' $4S. lS:y in pied^e-^ which i> dli increase of .^i L:i7:i over hibt year's first phtmathon, if MC­ COY MANS ihf &>htr0ls

Batemati, AK're 8t. Louis, MO

Bickell, Michael DPS Moines, lA

Box, Robert Liberal, KS

96 llul>, Homtr, Couiitrj Hodriquez:. i Jamon Alex .=-- Mexic(i

Uoug t)d(\s,sa, MO

StromquiKt, Eric- Downey, CA Liberal, K8

Truby. William New CaMie, MO PA

Nt>i Pictured. Galloway, Jason . Ni©4(it9, Htei'aii

^cBOXKS (WRHIKD fivunnningi^iu- denls such ss !!^b^n:](>n. helped Miss Misner depnrt campus after cowplet- iug the Reiuhik Course m \ovember. This \Mi!r- the .secmid se.ir Re:id)Hso/) aiiempt^ to keep the room h) i>rdct for iasfyeclions in Marine Kill.

f=re3hmen fS"; Junior tiigli. beginnings, endings

1' ' /J ,t 7-'/', / udiT a£ parrftfc ^rss^£&•

thi'ir ivvjf/r-

1 ,ureti

H srt, "\'Tflcfore

Mr4Wirh4Z Aubrey "Matt"' PUnvermouhd, TX

98 Lhity, Uorvor. <\>unirv

!;'J3lM^Hra^ ' ^r->nd OK

run

Ih&l^anun^P^mii^i^ di \S \\'\ fls* l\a\\

n ur

Junior High iJ!> 1 -I —mauiu. — •"'"**^

-."-...... Mi "•-"^ fl1 -jcn :rd Experience leads WMA

i^SUPEIUNTFNDENTS JOB in­ cludes more than the daily desk work nevessnry to any instnution. but may include formal ^reetings, campwy lour^, public speiiking, momfy-mRkiug^ efforts, and inspections. During BCI, Col. Sellers. Jr., greeted and toured MAJ Washington of the inspecting team while he was on campus. * PRK- SIDENT COL SELLERS, Sft has received many honors during his 92 years and this year was no exception. The television program Nigbtline in­ cluded him in a panel of World War J veterans during November where be spoke of his experiences while a servi­ ceman in Europe,

LTC John Edwards LTC Robert Martin MAJ Ken MAJ Dick Gwinn MAJ Harry Dunford Operations Officer Dean of Admissions Worthington Athletic Director Quartermaster Finance Officer

100 Duty, Honor, Country Gant 2nd Sem. it TACT OFFICERS are on duty m Headquarters companies. Alpha s tact each of the harraeks and their duties offuer was LTC Gant. -kSHAHINCf Hre to ^uper\i<:e harr.ick> and student WMISSIONS duty with CoL Martin disviplme (^PT Mike Lierman m'^pev who is retiring were two old Ikm. Lt. tin^j^ Hell'^ ro(mi whh E Arm^tiong Troy Bainholt, talking with Cadet wH'i responsible for the Hjekm

Administration \i)\ Dep^tas&lf keep needs of cadets, WMA first : The neejctsriof the i?adet& and the'' acndemy niustcfiaSe lirstrTFi'order to- provide lor tht-nu tltr school provideB-"- two who serve aft hostess and a^ artivi- . ly director. .:_ Another way tn provide 'nrthroug h coutaclb with the alumni. This i^ done , by two mean!:;, the aUunni director and p the development office. The develop- I tnent office looks to the means of pro- I vidini,^ the best for <'adets.

CPT Chris Hrock Pubhc Relations Mrs. Norma Marine AKimni I)ire<'lor

Mrs. Gerta Fitts Hostess Miss Linda Gabriele Activities Director

102 Duty, Honor, Country

;°''';!3i^^ as-air-^ij

Ms. Bt^verly Chamberlain Financial Aid

•=aL; Mrs. Kathy

* Ai't'ountirig -s

Miss Besir«e Mansell ^ Finance m Office

tianfi performed during parent week­ ...Mb • f':s'rABi i^Hixa ends iiHPlCErrfOK-^ HFJjy mi THON tast \erff \vu^ one ot the m&nv i ,'iimpiii' often tindMri* hxtt^and Vifs eftortH Mrb. ha} Kirkman has done m hii^nuu »erMn^ tht retreshments ordt'r to .^ee the ac^demvvoiitjnue^ io MIS iu^nd In^rAni. wite o( COL In- provide (he best U cnn for the cadets i(ram, Hso iea< hey fd^^J^gua^'c 'iuthasJ Mci\n i\hopJrnap,ited Hi */VKf;P/,V6' THK A^^^^n^m in this veur'!> phouMhon *K\i?A* \BODy ox (AMPl S •^eeiii'^ to do i>jdt'i fv th( dut\ of Cpf ^fark C'Urk moie th'in /(/s? then joh MAJ War H/K> IS respon^iMe tor (he .ieeoin3(ni<> thuii^t

Devejc^ment. Finances, Service 103 v./ Administration duties vary

The three administrators for the academic sector of the academy each have a specific set of duties. Dr, Davis is the primary ad­ ministrator for the school. He is responsible for the overall operation with an emphasis on the high school and the college night school. The junior college is the as­ sociate dean's concern. Col Altendorf works as advisor, in­ structor, and coordinator for the junior college program. The third division of the school is the junior high. Maj. Short is responsible for the seventh and eighth grader's education.

COL James Altlendorf Associate Dean JC/Geology

104 Duty, Honor, Country MAJ James Ahrens JC Political Science CPT Jay Allen HS Science Mrs. Mary Linda Brewer Librarian CPT Roy Cook HS/JC Science

CPT Rick Cottrell HS/JC Business CPT Guy (Dr. D) D'Aurelio Instrumental/ Vocal Music CDR Ed Ellis HS Government COL John Hook HS/JC Spanish CPT Tom Hughes HS Geography CPT Francis (Doc) Johnson HS English & ESL Cpt. Wm, Kirkman HS History Mrs. Jeanette Lawson HS Math

• WMA'S TEACHER of the Year is Cpt Cottrell to move his economics given by Dr. Davis to Col. Zukowski. students Dunn, Tubbert, Love, and icAS HEADMASTER, Maj. Short Kubista and others across the hall. works with the junior high students in • COMPUTER CLASSES are a must all phases of their campus life which for all WMA graduates so Cpt. Marble includes a stop by the phonathon to works to see that each student includ­ see how M. Hinds is doing. -kAN IN- ing J. Green meets that requirement. CREASING Junior college caused

Faculty 105 i/rc (ie*.>rge Lewis HSAIC Sciencf & Math I CVr Mike 1,01.}.^ Jr. High Science ^- Studv Supervisor CPT Candy Marble HS/rJC Compuler

MA J Keith Marinj< JC Math MrR. Susan McCrary HS Kngiish Cl^T James Reilly JC Science

Mrs. Betsy Seller^ HS Eni^lish Mrs. June Sht>rt MS 'r\pinj4 MAJ Roger Slusher HS Social Stvulies

Mrf^. Sandy Shif^her HS/J(^ Art ('PT Sam N'aufihn HS Malh CPT Andv Youngwtirth HS En^iish & HLstorv

Zukowski honored at assembly

Junior college cadets gave Col. Al Zukowski a standinj;: ovation as he was named the Teacher of the Year. His teaching experience ni- eludes five years as an assis­ tant professor of Enghsh at West Point. Among Col. Zukowski's du­ ties while in the service were COL Al Zukowski those of Deputy Director of JC En-liHh Morale and Welfare for the Department of the Army and vhuled tearbtof^ Kngh^h / .}t]d 11 and aide to Gen. Omar Bradley. He m>rld hisU>j\ plu^ In- <<>,]< iwd in ttH>t-was in Vietnam three years. halL ni hi'^koihaU, and tn truck.

106 Dvit>^. Honor. ("Country Jiff tei;:5aaB!!fe!lliiig!Biiii! itiiM!iiiikAiiaiji,Ji;[d:«,iJA»^^^^^^^^^^^ MateuiiiaiiMilMiMyMM^^ Military teach too ^ASS!(h\MES'T 'i\> a miUtary academy means teaching; SFC Oipe U^aches mOTCckf^i^es -kSROTC PEHSOXXEL include CPTLong and SFC Metzger \s.b()\€ wvrk cfas\ir) instruvtian ds well as drill andphysiad training.

LTC Donald D. ^ Ingram : Senior Army if; Instructor ' JROTC MAJ Robert B. Thomson Prof, of Military Science SROTC

\|S(;{P) Kdward H. DeSimone ,j .Miief InslrurtDi' S'l'i^PC ')eii> I.. Gipe . St'nuir Bote Itistnictor I

rPT Forrest B. Long Assl. I'rot. Militarv Science SMG Bobbie J. Mcl)aHiel ('hiei Instructor (ret)

CP'V Mike Rvan Ayst. Prof. Militarv Science S(rr-bH^l Strait Supply Sergeant

iiPI¥^ SFC Rfiiest 4 Vk^\ HiWC Inslruttoi

H)^(\ -Joseph J' (\illins Supply Serjeant SFC Mark Mel/<^er Hitiuipie DrJH Instructor Hill f Em u i

Faculty io: ^critS^Hdet^;

Rev. Walter Brunner Counselor Mrs. Jean Hough Regristrar Staff range broad, meets needs Mrs. Jan Buchanon Health Services Director With the many needs which Miss Kathryn B. Tutt develop on a campus, there is Health Services a need for a large range of sup­ plementary services. A staff designed to meet these needs is broad in its scope. In academics the support staff must include a counselor and a registrar. There is also a need for clerical assistance on campus. Because of the boarding school status, other needs must be met. These include haircuts, medical attention, food services, and laundry ser­ vices. One staff which must not be overlooked is the maintenance crew. With the number of buildings and the grounds to keep, several must work to keep all fit. •k KEEPING THE SUPERINTEN­ DENT'S work in order is Mrs. Jane who has been the executive secretary for Col. Sellers for three years.

Miss Kathy Bell Development Office Sec. Mrs. Cathy Christophene Military Personnel Clerk Mrs. Sue Fantz Commandant's Sec.

Mrs. Wilma Fisher Insurance Mrs. Betty Potter Secretary Not Pictured: Mrs. Christi Butler President's Sec. Mrs. Tammy Miller

108 Duty, Honor. Country Clare Biggs ServiceMaster

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•£;V£;/?K CADET, including R. Ed­ Jerry Juneau, Gary Anderson, Jerry wards, finds his place in barber Gayle Wagoner, David Moses, and Bob Som- Wrisinger's chair about every two merville; and (row 2) Ken Wandell, weeks. irPHONES CONNECT Don Newsome, Harold Shroyer, John WMA to the far-reaching corners of Delana, Dave Zumalt, and Allen Wil­ the country; Mrs. Mary Ann Florence lis, if BARRING PROBLEMS, Mrs. joined the staff during the spring as Lois Schroer of the QM supplies the receptionist keeping the corners con­ cadets basic school supplies, toiletries, nected by phone, if MAINTENANCE and cleaning supplies throughout the CREW: (row 1) Rodney Gorham, year.

Support Staff 109 Castaneda Arimany. J. 37. 45, 47, 64, 76, 79, i Groves 33 Castenada 24, 25 Groves, Brent 33. 87 Accardo, Joseph 29, 46. 65, 76, 79. 84 Cezeaux. Eugene 69, 96 Grubb, David 8, 9, 13. 16, 17, 76, 79, 82 Adams, D. 40 Chamberlain, Beverly 103 Gwinn. Coach 38, 64 Ahmad, S. 64, 95 Chapline. E. 40 Gwinn. Dick 37, 100 Ahrens, James 46. 69. 105 Chase. Tyler 92 Gwinn. Richard 36 Al-Arfaj, Salah 46, 76, 85 Christophene. Cathy 108 Al-Baiz, Khalid 2. 8, 9. 16. 28. 29. 44, 46. 73, 76. 79, Chritain. T. 54 H 82 Chritian. Glenn 85 Hackler. Raymond 10. 42, 87 Al-Faisal. Saud 15, 65. 85 Clark. Mark 103 Haggard, Jason 76, 92 Al-Jarboa 45. 47 Clay. James 76, 96 Haines, John 18, 31. 94 A)-Shahrani, Abdullah 47. 61, 92 Cobbe. Eric 54, 65, 76, 84 Halaby, Michael 31, 37, 94 Allen, Jay 37. 55. 57, 58, 105 Collins. Joseph F. 107 Hale. P. 2. 21,76 Altendorf, Col. 40. 88, 104 Cook, K. 73 Hale. Thomas 10, 76, 79, 82 Altendorf, Don 2, 36, 37, 89 Cook, Roy 105 Haley, Paul 3. 18, 58, 71, 76. 99 Altendorf, James 104 Coombs, Dorth 79 Hall, C. 3, 58. 71,76. 99 Altendorf, Karen 40 Cordts, Joseph 28, 86 Hall-Della Cava, C. 76 Altman, Anthony 37. 56, 57, 92 Cottrell, Rick 5. 52, 65. 105 Hanes. Hayden 52. 53, 76, 94 Amis Jr., W. D. 79 Cox, J. 30 Harden, Bill 10. 13. 28. 63, 87 Anderson, Darin 28, 30. 50, 92 Craig, Carey 94 Harris, Scott 96 Anderson, Wesley 2, 8, 9. 19. 29, 32. 50, 60, 76, 79. Crunipton, Otis 54, 65, 79. 82 Harry, D. 4, 30, 50 92, 93 Culver, William 54. 76, 84 Harry, Robert 92 Arevalo, H. 15. 65 Curtis, Glynn 47. 57, 58. 59, 70, 71, 76, 96 Hart. Edwin 71,98 Armstrong, Eric Edward 23. 44, 45. 47, 62. 63, 76. Hartsfleld. Kent 57, 92 79. 88, 89. 90. 101 Haskin, Grant 46, 87 Armstrong, James Maclay 76, 79, 88, 89 Haskins, G. 29. 65 Atkinson, G. 40 D Hawley. L. 73 D'Aurelio, Guy 62, 63, 105 Hegemann, Paul 57, 94 Davis 24, 27, 98, 99, 105 Henderson, Thomas 10, 31, 32. 76, 87 B Davis, Andrew "AJ" 18. 27, 58. 71, 76. 99 Herman, Andy 62, 94 Bailey. Brent 11, 15. 21. 32, 33. 85 Davis. Aaron 30. 62. 76, 94 Heydt, Philip "PJ" 52, 96 Baine, D. 79 Davis, Dr. Terence 104 Barfoot, Keith 46, 85 Delana, John 109 Heyer, Michael 2, 13, 17, 20, 21, 28. 31. 54. 76, 79, Barker, William U). 13. 48, 85 Delein, Jefferson 13, 14. 31, 74. 86 83 Barnes, Hugh 40 DeSimone, Edward B. 107 Barnet, J. 10 DeSimone, MSG 31 Barnett, John 14, 31,85 DeYoung. Daniel 31. 86 Barrel, G. 54 Dillard, C. 2, 18, 25 Barry, Michael 92 Dillard, T, 30, 95 Bartel. D. 95 Dorris, Joe 2, 22, 76, 86 Basore, J. Neff 40 Dowson, Dean 2, 24, 62, 96, 97 Bateman. AR're 33, 37, 57, 58, 69. 76, 96. 103 Doyle, B. 28. 64 Beauchamp. Charles 10, 12, 13. 31, 85 Dunford, Harry 100 Becht. John 45, 46, 54, 65, 85 Dunn 105 Bell, Jason 22, 30, 76, 92, 93, 101 Bell, Kathy 103, 108 Easter, Bobby 40 E Edwards 58, 71 Edwards, Col. 28 Edwards, Daniel 4. 29. 30, 31, 92 Edwards, John 100 Edwards, Richard 71, 76, 99. 109 Ellis, Ed 105 Erhard, Ludwig 71, 98, 99 Erhard Sandoval, L. 76 Eudis, R. 71, 76 Evans, Doug 46, 86

Fain, Michael 63. 84 Fantz, Sue 108 Farrell, Herbert 46, 69, 86 Hinds, Aubrey "Matt" 76. 98 Faverty, Corey 69, 94 Hinds, Dan 4, 15, 28, 37, 50, 69, 76, 94 Fetrow, Ken 40 Hinds. Matt 43, 71, 76, 105 Finerty, Christopher 4, 13, 76, 84 Hinds, Susan 43 Fisher, Brett 3, 76, 99 Hite, Brad 50, 96 Fisher, Wilma 108 Hite, Timothy 30, 50. 92 Fitts, Gerta 102, 103 Holman, Kim 41 Fitts, Jim 101 Holt, Jonathon 3, 18, 71. 76. 99 Florence, Mary Ann 82, 109 Honkus, Mark 55 Florence. Randall 54, 79, 82 Hook. John 64. 105 Benson, James 28, 41, 85 Fons, Hugo 3, 76, 99 Hough, Jean 108 Benson, Richard 41. 85 Fons Molina, H. 76 Hubbard, William 92 Berry, Christopher Dean 76, 79, 89 Fonz 70, 71 Hudson, Dr. W. 40 Berry, M. 57 Ford. T. 71. 76 Hughes, Tom 54, 57, 58, 105 Bickelt, Michael 30. 31.96 Foster, Jon 2. 46, 86 Hunerberg. Scott William 76, 79. 89 Biggs, Clare 109 Foxtrot. Melissa Coleof 72 Hurst. Coby 58. 70, 71, 76. 99 Blackburn, Douglas 49, 92 Frisby 57, 58 Blackwell, Menefee D. 79 Boltz, Kyle 33, 48, 49, 50, 66. 67. 69, 92 G Ingram. Col. D. 30. 103 Boul Boul, Jamie 15.85 Gabriele, Linda 71. 102 Ingram. Donald D. 19. 107 Box, Robert 72. 73. 96 Gadt. Bob 40 Ingram, Ingrid 103 Boykin, Prank 76. 79. 82 Gain, M. 76 Ingram. LTC 10 Brenneman, A. 73 Galloway 71 Brewer, Mary Linda 105 Gant. Everett R. 9. 101 Brock. Chris 22. 32. 102 Garrido, Eric 2, 24, 25. 36. 37, 41. 66. 67, 69, 76 Jacobson. Richard 37. 89 Brown, Aaron 20. 71, 76, 99 Garrido, Erik 36. 92 James 69 Brown, B. 95 Gatlin 71 Jegen, J.50 Brown, D. 63 Gatlin. James 98 Jenkins, John Michael 18. 19.; Brown, William 85 GerngrosB. Peter 12, 28. 52. 76, 84 Jenkins, M. 37 Bruce, James 46, 76, 79, 84 Gilbert, Thomas 17, 23. 30, 92 Jensen, Marshall 33, 52, 92 Brunner, Walter 108 Gipe. Jerry L. 10. 107 Johnson. B. 28. 32, 46. 62 Buchanon, Jan 108 Gipson, Vernon 54, 69, 86 Johnson, Doc 46. 62 Burch, Curtis 2, 21, 58, 71. 76, 98 Godhelp, D. 50 Johnson, Francis 105 Burch, Michael 3. 9, 13. 16, 29. 31, 85 Godhelp, G. 37 Burk, Mark 85 Godhelp, Walter Franklin 76. 79, 89 K Burrell, Guy 28, 85 Goldstein, Aaron 71, 76. 99 Kauffman, E. H. 40 Burton, Chris 10, 48, 69, 76, 84 Goodman, B. 84 Kearney. Robert 4, .50, 96 Burton, Christopher 84 Goodman, William 86 Keldsen. Einar 17, 30, 32, 72, 76. 92 Butler, Mrs. Christi 2H, 29, 108 Goss, B. 28. 31 Kerr 82 Bybee, Lori 60 Goss, William 76, 84 Kerr, Thomas J. 2. 8, 9, 29, 32. 63, 76, 83 Gowdy, James 87 Kerr, Thomas R. 79. 83 Gowdy, K. 63 Kerscher. Jim 89 Cameron, Bryan 33, 45, C46, 63, 79, 82 Green, Gary 48. 49, 69, 101 Kerscher. R. 37 Cameron, Darin 4, 5. 22, 30. 37, 43. 92 Green, Jonathan Kenneth 4, 48, 49, 68, 76, 79, 8 Kirkman, Bill 50, 51 Cameron, John 43 105 Kirkman, Kay 103 Carey, C. 5, 26. 37, 56, 57, 64. 76. 94 Greenwald, Gary 4, 94 Kirkman, Mrs. 96 Carr, J. 37 Grisham, Loren 71, 98 Kirkman, Wm. 105 Carter. Scott 46, 47. 89 Grove, B. 16 Kirton. Christopher 19, 37, 92, 93

110 Konkle, Scott 70, 71,76. 99 Nasaw. D. 40 Summitt. William 93 Kruse, Kevin 25, 36, 37, 57. 96 Neale, Ryan 94 Swayze, Patrick 72 Kubista, Theodore 2. 48, 54. 65. 76, 79, 82, 83. 105 Nields, S. 64 Sweeney, S. 40 Noe, Chris 47, 57, 69, 94 Sweet, B. 12 Nopvichai, Krichnarong 98 Sweet, William Nguyen 30. 76, 79. 91 Langdale, Paul 2. 57. 92 Nopvochi, M. 58 Sylvester 10. 13 Lanz-Duret Tame, Javier 47, 64, 79, 90 Lavertue, Marvin 76, 84 Lawson, jeanette 105 Olson, Daniel William 280, 33 , 52, 62, 76, 79, 90 Terry. Markus 13, 31. 76, 84 UClercq, N. 4, 76 Oro, Giovanni 69, 95 Thomson. Robert B. 10, 14. 79, 107 LeCleroq, N. 76 Otts, J. 40 Tice, John 5, 93 UClerq. N. 30, 33 Tillotson II, John E. 40. 79 '^ Lee. Bill 71. 72, 94 Tipton, Shawn 72, 73 Lee, Kwan 76, 98 Park, Med 40 TIapa, Jeffery 3, 10, 13, 28, 31, 32, 72, 74, 75. 76, Leichter, Richard 92 Patterson, K. 40, 69, 86 86,87 Leone, Dan 28, 30, 94 Patterson, Patrick 29. 48, 54. 76. 84 Touissaint, Mario 14, 87 Letourneau, Wayne 29, 87 Peterson, G. 64, 95 TowDSwend, A. 73 Lewis, George 48, 69, 106 Phrakonekham, Parris 2, 9, 29, 47, 79, 83 Truby, William 71.97 Lierman, Mike 101 Pitsenberger. Jason 24. 64, 95 Tubbert, Casey 2, 9, 60, 61, 86. 105 Ligenrelter, David 22, 39, 47, 62, 63, 76, 92 Pope, Tyler 37, 52, 69, 76, 95 Lipezker, C. 12 Porras Garin, Mario Augusto 25, 32, 47, 64, 76, 79, Ljungberg, Mike 94 90 Long. Forrest B. 57. 107 Potter, Betty 108 Long. Mike 37, 57, 106 Prate, Rocco 10, 69. 87 Long, R. 40 Pursley, Ann Lynn 72 Louis, Damon 97 Love, Detraiter 2, 28. 33, 54, 76, 79, 82, 83, 96, 98. Q 105 Quarberg. Richard 17, 29, 76, 84, 90 M Magazine, Richard Samuel 2, 18. 19. 22, 23, 33, 76, Rabel, Jason 23, 50, 51, R92 79,90 Rainbolt, Troy 101 Mallet, M. 63 Ray, Jason 57, 64, 95 Mallot, M. 29 Reardanz, Mark 32, 47, 57, 68, 69, 76, 95 Mansell, Desiree 103 Reardanz, Robert Carl 2, 4, 17, 32, 69, 76, 79, 90 Marble. Candy 105, 106 Reece. G. 40 Maring, Keith 106 Reed, Timothy 33, 61, 87 Maring, Norma 28. 102 Reilly, James 106 Markley, Nick 87 Reinhardt, G. 40 Martin. Alexander Erwin 79. 90, 99 Reppart. Randy 95 Martin. Nearea 3, 71, 98 Reynolds, Mike 24 Martin. Robert 100 Richardson HI. S. 40 Martinez, Angel 46. 87 Ries, P. 32 Massie. Doug 97 Ries. Tory 10, 31.87 Masters. James 12, 76. 98 Robinson, R. 28 McCoy, Jason 25, 49, 71, 96, 97. 103 Rodriguez. Alex 71, 97 McCoy, Lincoln 28, 49, 52, 69, 94 Romero, Ronnie 64, 95 McCrary, Susan 106 McCullom. Greg 97 Romero-Valdez. Diego 45, 47, 64. 76, 93 McCullough, Weley 28. 29. 60. 61, 87 Roskam, Swede 40 Rowland. Brad 29, 71, 76, 99 Tubbert. Francis 5, 8, 9, 11, 29, 76, 87 McDaniel. Bobbie J. 16, 107 Rowland, P. 3 Tutt, Kathryn B. 108 McDaniel, K. 40 Ruff, Mark Thomas 2, 28, 33, 52, 76, 79, 90 Tyron. Joseph 10, 28, 32, 76, 87, 101 McDonald, Julie 41 Rusthoven, Dirk 3, 30, 52, 53, 76, 93 McGinnis. Patrick 37. 58. 71. 76, 97 Ryan, Mike 16. 107 McGowan, Todd 2, 48, 54, 65, 79, 83 Ryberg, Charles 18, 37, 71. 76, 99 Vang. Tengine 2, 79, 83 V Melnnis. P. 57 Vargas, J. 46 McKelvey, Ian 17, 30, 92 Vargas, R. 76 McQuigg. James 2, 22, 32, 33, 37. 39, 43, 50. 51, 76. Sager, Louis 87 Vaughn, Sam 106 Salazar. B. 32, 47. 61, 88 Vega, Ivan 41. 57,62.93 Salazar, Gentil Guillermo 79, 91 Vega, Roberto 33. 36, 37. 39, 57. 64, 93 Sarieddine, Ramzi S. 79, 88. 90, 91 Verlinda, Maricarroll 75 Schmidtke, Mitchell 10, 13, 28, 31, 32, 87 Verlinde, Maricarroll 72 Schneider, Joel 65. 87 Vhrendenburg, A. 71, 76 Schowengerdt, D. 40 Seitz, K. 73 Sellers. Bet§y 19. 33, 56, 57. 59, 64, 65. 75, 106 Sellers, Bob 24, 56, 64, 72 Sellers III. Jim 40, 101 Sellers. James M. 2, 72 Sellers Jr., Col. 40, 100 Sellers Jr.. J. M. 19. 100 Sellers. Robert Foster 2, 19, 76, 79. 88, 90, 91 Sellers Sr., J. M. 100 Shannon. A. 73, 97 Shannon, Todd 97 Sharp, C. 95 Shea, Timothy Vincent 36. 39. 56, 57. 62. 76, 79, 91 Shields. B. 29. 69 Shields. Wm. 76 Short, June 104. 105, 106 Short, Ralph 104 Sisemor, J. 9 Sisemore, James 2, 29, 31, 54, 76, 79. 82, 83 Skelton, J. 40 Skinner, Brian 19, 69, 72, 75, 93 79 Sloan, M. 29 McQuigg, John Paul 26. 38, 51. 76, 90 Slusher, James 21, 40 McQuigg, Mr. and Mrs. James 38 Slusher, Richard 87 Mercer. David 5, 10. 28. 32, 65. 87 Slusher. Roger 106 Metzger, Mark 107 Slusher. Sandy 106 Meyer, Raquel 41 Smith, Christopher 2, 4. 28, 31, 46, 76, 79, 82, 83 Mieike, Paul 10. 13, 31. 76, 87 Smith. Douglas 4, 29. 30, 93 Miller, Shawn 18, 19, 23, 37, 69, 92 Smith. Jason 47, 95 Miller. Tammy 108 Smith. Virgil 5, 33, 50. 93 Misner. Tanya95, 97 Snapp, Michael 28, 41, 48, 76, 79, 84 Moats, Amy 72 Snow, Chris 26, 95 Moore, Sean 2, 8, 9, 29. 33, 48, 65, 76, 79, 82, 83 Sobey. Bill 95 Moores, S. 54 Spencer. Chris 37, 69, 50. 94, 95 Moran, Matthew 5, 36. 37, 56, 57, 66, 67, 69, 92 Spenrath, Brandt 20, 87 Morfia, S. 40 SteffaUS. J. 73 Morgan, Markus 4, 14, 28, 87 Stokes, Jesse Edward Jr. 22, 29, 79, 91 Moses, David 4, 14, 28, 87, 109 Stormes, Daniel 2, 10, 17, 25, 28, 32, 76, 84, 87 Moye, Mary Shannon 72 Strait, Joel 107 Moyes, Stephen 28, 48, 76. 84 Stromes, D. 29 Murphy, Neil Armstrong 2, 19, 22, 30, 37, 39. 76, Stromquist, Eric 97 79, 88. 90, 92 Stuart, Christopher Owen 37. 40, 41. 52. 69. 79. 91 Summit, B. 2, 18, 30, 50 N Summitt, B. 33

111 Vice, Jeffrey 93 Vigil, Ernest J. 16, 49, 62. 89. 107 Vila, R. 37 Villa, R. 64 Villa Silva, Ricardo 76, 79, 91 Vitto. Frank 22, 37, 57, 68. 69. 93 Voyles, James "Jay" 17. 71. 76, 99 Vredenburg, Aaron 58, 76, 99

Waggoner. Frank 28, 62W, 63, 93 Wagler, Brian 5. 21, 31. 46. 87 Wagnon, Gregory 12, 22, 29, 33. 45. 47. 64, 76. 79, 93 Washington, E. R. 18, 19 Weatherly. Michael Gene 4, 18. 28, 30, 52, 76, 79. 91 Webb. Shawn 57. 95 Weber, Casey 24, 52, 95 Webster, Rick 18, 19 Welborn, Paul 10. 28, 31, 41, 87 White, John A. 15, 49, 79, 91 Whiteman IV, Chance Frederick 3, 22, 76, 79, 91 Wilcox, Scott 28. 52. 64, 76. 95 Williams, Pierce 2. 24, 25, 32, 37, 76, 95 Williams, R. 69 Wilson. Gregory John 19, 47, 69, 76, 79, 91 Wimmer, Ben 4, 18, 30, 31, 76, 95 Windsor, Eric 30, 32, 48, 49, 68. 69. 76, 79, 93 Win free, Larry 54, 87 Wong, Luis 29, 46, 65, 87 Wooden. Walter 28, 31. 69, 76. 79, 83 Worthington, Ken 100, 103 Wright. Matthew 2, 5, 25. 36. 43. 53, 93 Wright. Russell 43 Wrights. M. 37

Yope, Craig 10, 31. 32, 46. 87 Young, Tony 87 Youngworth, Andy 37, 54, 69, 106 Yount, Britton 4, 30, 52, 72. 76 Yount, James 93

Zukowski. Al 33, 105, 106 Zukowski, Col. A. 32, 76 Zumalt, David 109

112