Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1988 volume:

PASS-IN-REVIEW VVentworth Military Academy 18th Wa hingtun Lexington, Missouri 1067 1987-88 Volume XVI Duty, Honor, Country Dutv 6 Battalion Staff, Mililiiry, Companiefi, Honor 34 FtwtlMll. Humpttunin , Parents Weekend, Socct ' r, ( ' V )s. Country, Wrestlinff. Swim- miiiii. Basketball. Lhncef. Coif. Tvanis, Track, Militjiry Hall. Coinmencetnonl and A wardf Country 80 Junior College. Seniorit. Juninrf, Sopho- mores, Frenhmen. Junior High, Admini-ftra- tion. Faculty. Support Staff Index 110 108th Corps Pass in review SrH(U.ASTir AMICS ,Hx-usiotutlly cmh be seen us Ijtngdalo wntvlu ' s ). Altendorf. 45- SK SliLlt:S IM thf rb.fffi iiultidrd ii guurJ il t; iittdi k „n Cpt Jim Sr Ao. PHYSICAL CHAIJ.KXGFS met by i j . rh, , l Ranger C DUIard aoatetimen needed enathe r ' s mnklance i08TH CADET OFFJCEHA (mn I) Love, Mgw, TJi Ketr, At-Beig, Moore. R. SeUm. MeQaigg. UMf Dorm; (row 2) Kubiete, Foetet, Vuv, H Reerdent, Qmido, CA. Smith, md NbufAy; (raw S) Stomee, Hah, 1 ibbert, WiUiaau, McGowan, W. Aadeteoa, and Phrakonekbam: and (row S) Site- mor .aBdBurth. It ALL EQUAL in Bcbool apirit whether an enlisted man at D. Doweoa or an ofHcer as Ai-BauwheoHeoamtayeUii for ftffi .f jff gpea: ItA TI HM lOX TO dttsiilf even in the hsrr rk. ' ;s important includin : foxtrot a. ' Hiiley and N. Slartio loam workint: in their nam, FOX- riiOTTERS ARE ttudenU, f.« ' . iitxl C. Hall. J. Holt, P. Rowland. B. Fishvr. aadH. Fot do tudy Imrd. It CADET TRAINING dtm not always taka placf ort campm. Junior cnll radeta went to Ft Laoiuad Wood far tome of if ri-i:su M, l srFy ' TIO S can ■., ■■ ' Rii-:lrinfit kll. ' •■ fmni lsri ' ) n.AS. ' i tor iiiititr mllftn ' m defM-MurcbmadJ. TUipaif.aotdidL WMA CAPFTTS enjoy Ihf home ccminfi d ncf m thr Student I ' nioa MTV MS ON thr M rha Vetkim Naturr Trail provide junior oillege cm- dptn. M. Morjinn. C. Fiiwrty. and ( ' .A Smith an oi)tH rtunit to get aua from the hirn ckiL it HIGH SCHOOL Rungrni D. Cameron. B Kearnex: H Youni. M Wealherly. I). Harry, H Wimmer, A l ' lerctj, ( ' •. Greena-ald. I). Smith, and I), hldvard prarticr with dummy HeMfMm . IrHCSY SCHEnri.h i fill the rjim iiM mm ju niiir citJIt r fianfitTK mcUidinu C A. Smith and hi ch m IhioI track mrniltrrf J. Green, li lieardaiu and D. Hindis go thrttugb Umtr I itCAXtPf ' S SPRISn hrintp iutt the . trnui hlup.% fnr F Tuhhcrt mid U. Mer- rT n-lx) tnlkn with Cpt. R. Cottrell yhite waHJtig for group pictunn. • FAU. FORMA TIO. ' Son thequad- aitgh Utr Alpha Company and lA ' ( ' .If iif the tiirfu  rr fmrt i l ' the daily rviitiiir RfUy DRAaO S r C niy (74). V. Smith 75 . M Wright 7t)). J. Tit (7S) luid I). Cantfnin I7i ' c tme cut in thr night to prrparr tor iht ■ coming game t HATTl.E • l)Y i B. WagJer of Alpha while ' Muran txpnmamt his uvm idotu Siiniething that ime it requind to do by mural or ' s definition, but here «! WMA al. the cum Peraonal duty means taking resp4. n ibtity tor one ' s actions and per rming your aasigned tasks to completion: The compa ny ' a ulies are lo work lofiHilu-r ;is n whole, in accomDli|]ui|| year together and to tiy to live up to tlm c(« uiy om n standards. aibow and iokXkm A WMA tadei s life include.s nil of these aspects. By stres- sing duty in cadet life, the cadet learns to be more reepactAd and develops h more ( oiuiiieta vieW oTIift wbkh helps them grow ii honor, cou] L( OKLSa TOVr.H, l (irubb s rvt d tin atafl hilr gmnie thnnigh thr ciimmissjoninn [intfram HA IZ MKKTS uith Ktaffmemhen. M Andrnum. TJ. Htrr. S Mitttir. and h ' Tubbt-ri Staff enforces 108th policy INTKRNATIOSAL HKl-A TIOSS takes on a tenumsl view «i H AM where K. Al Baii ttf Smtdi Arabia served a itattalitm cum- mamler W tA HATTAUON SiHir. I9SS: J ' . I ' hrakimekham. W. Andotfon. F. Tuhheri, T.J. Kerr. K. Al liaij. S Mwre, J. Sitenwre, and A Hun i HE(..aiSG FOR a fur- liniph, F Tubbert explaiiw to T.J. Kerr bitv imptirtanl it i for KC to iftj I, ' K.C EVES STAFF mem- tient AtuierMtti and Kerr letx the Pe.jr . ' I hi- with Tiihbert a ejif trt. Baoalua Staff  tPHYStlCAL FITS ' ESS lest uke grviit rlt ' orr as Hurri)ii SHdTC radet Itiini-- Sf;t- dtjH ' I ' i-f-nr-.s hia pro gnus. liCOL SYI. HSI KU ( fmfs fo auapus to award the : ' -icar HO ' l ' l ' acbolanhipa. itSCHOLARSHir HE CIPIENTS and inxtrvctorf. irow l Ml . Thomson, T. HaJe, C. Beau- tbunp, P. WeUbom, C Yop , B. Hmr- 4ln. M Sduaidtkai.J. ' fyna.R.Ptate. JL Bamk CoL Syhmttr. T. JZira, J. Tlapa, T. UtadeHoa, A. Hsckhr, P. MalEk D. Stofmea, B, Barker. D. Rank develops responsible leadm To develop leaders, the mili- tary has long nuuntaimd a sys- tem of rank. Rank croalos disci- pline while developing leader- ship. Cadeto earn riuik..aad Cadet rank is similar to that of the Army. For in stancp a captain is in l ir -p of a company. He supervisee his olfi and his aanior aon-oommissioned offiom. The executive officer, a 1st Lieutenant, is second in char of a company. He 8U perviscs the 2nd Lipulenant. 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 barradn including ] noUces. tS ' SMy, Hmm. Country Programs train future success To state that the role of the military at WMA is important is an understatement. Al- though academics is the pri- mary locus, the military as- pect incorporates many attri- butes which develiSMltfltjijld- ers of the future. The military focuses on leadership as a duty. Here at WMA the dutv is for the stu- dunl lo dcvflop individually, to lead others, and to make the transition into the future. Junior Reserved Officer Training Ckupe (JROTC) is the cadet ' s first militarv t min ing. According to JKOIC guidelines, its mission is to motivate young people to be Zood Aammam ... (it is where) leadewhip MtceUaBce begins. As a high school student, the cadet is enrolled in one of the four levels of JROTC classes. To which clasa he is assigned is de level. Military classes teach ca- dets skills which include map readinfi, first aid (cardio-pul- monary resuscitation espe- cially), and communications. Thefie skills are ne« which can be applied to both combat and non-comhat situations. They become lfl i|imt akfflftfi r the cadets. A second phase of military education at WMA is that handled in the junior college program. Senior Reserved Of- ficj Training Corps (SROTC) also has four levels of classes for the college freshmen and jpphompf«s. l%eee ctasssf an acience. The M.S classes expand on the skills first introduced in the .TROTr proRTam. The M.S I and MS II classes are similar to JROTC. The MS m and MS IV cla.4ses are designed for the contract students only to develop their military educa- tion. There are only two groups of Students on campus who do not enroll in the JROTC or the SROTC program, .lunior high Students and foreign students do not attend any ndlitai classes hut they do participate in drill on 1}iui ilfliy after- noon. Thursday drill is an hour long hIcKk devoted to a variety uf activities relating to the mil- itary skills, practice for pa- rade, or lidiiB 11 tests. itPi ' TTlNC CI ' the tent.-. SHOTC t adela F. Tubbert and H Hnilfv jff ■ pan tor a FTX. SROTC IN- CLUDES GtU tniaJag tspethaca — ratiom uauan it ilitary gives career options i caming self-discipline can help fi)rmulate a cadet ' s future suiress. Beyond teaching self-disci- pline, the military ' s can be an asset for the student mak- ing career decisions. The mili- t iry can offer a number of op- tions in terms of career areas, of colleges, and of scholar- ships. At WMA there are three pr(jgrams to provide students an opportunity to pursue car- eers by means of the military. The programs are the con- tract, the Falcon and the Black Knight programs. The contract program al- lows the junior college student to ct)mplete an associate de- gree. At graduation he is com- missioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Both the Falcon and the Knight programs are designed to prepare scholars for entry into the Air Force Academy and West Poini. WMA has participated in the Falctm program for four years. It is one of five iicht ulB from which Falcon scholars can ch(M se. A scholarship is provided for these cadets to attend the academy for help with aca- demics, SAT and .ACT tests, physical fitness and military life style. There are UK) Falcon schol- ars each year. Fifteen chose WMA and all did receive FALCONH AND KNIOHT: (ivw l C Culver, J. Hnttr. P (S mgnm, J. Ac- CMrdo, M. Siiaifp and Wm. ( au; tnm I ' i U, Fain. M Trrry. Af- jiwfu . -S M M, R (i iarberi[. K Cotihr, C But ton. P. Pattrnttn. ( ' Ftnrrty, ami H 8IMd . MS ClJKSSKS addni phwu-al training mi Mitnday. WV i««i i ' , jifirf Friday trhii fl P jirny? ' ' ffd ( Lififtker in ntiapt. SROTC CAPET ■ Bmuchantfi devrlopn Iradenhip akill hy WtiMl with JfiO fVi-adrls a i afijhm. Ramut, ami J Maitirn appointments. In the program ' s first year, three of the four got into the Air Force Academy. The sec- ond year six out of seven did. Last year all four were ap- pointed making WMA the first schtKtl t i have KKl per cent of their receive appoint- ments. This year WMA re- peated that success. The Black Knight program is being initiated at WMA this year. The program provides scholarships for «inly TiO other- wise it is almost identical to the Falcon ' s. I 4 HAS(:EIiS CATHER unnind U ! . ' l ' U titt i-arned in tbeit first rtun of the year: irtiw 1 1 B. Barker. L) l irutili. C. Finrrty. J. TUpa. ami P Xfiftke: inm- J) J. fJelrin. C HtHtu- i hmii i. M Hiirch. A . Hryrr, M. Tft- r . H Hnriiin, and M Sfbniidkt ' . ( OL SYI. VESTEH mHkr thr tro l hy uwivnliitutn In U ' MA ' « P. (triibh. Hnngfr captain itTAHCKT PRAC- TICE iti  erious biaineM fur military uttidfntii. • ..J MiBtmy U  lfc j;t ' •vn fN Hunu ' tt. Ih lt-in, .-m i Sfor): in firnrtiriil appliiat uin. ' i :.t clussrooiti akilis MA U)H I HUM SOi ' headf. ihv SWO ' C diviaioa of Competition gives cadet edge Career choices are of critical importance to students in both the high school and the jvinif)r college. Yet the military aku provides students with other options in both div- isions. There are honor guards, drill teams, and the Hangers which pvctvide caudati ipp a- training into comptetitive form. The JROTC honor guard drill amost seven days a week. They have accepted invttia- tions to perform in local par- ades, in Kansas City parades, and have competed nationally as far as away as the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Eiarly in the year, they helped wsleooie dignitaries at Wlii- teman Aii i H fiiM Knoli Noster. Another competitive group is the Rangers, especially the college team. These cadets practice rain or shine. In fact, on bod weather days their ca- dence Bounds out loud across the silent campus as they toughm themaelvM for com- petition. Ranger competition in ALPHA COMrAW mounts an at tack on Chulw during one of the win- turn, i PPC TOtiS- dudes weapon skills such as aaaambling weapons, target practice and grenade throw- ing The competition covers many phases uf military Irain- mg, especially i qMjeal dial- lenges. Competition with other schools keeps the WMA corps in fighting form. Within the corps, competition has become A tool to keep the companies sharp. E ch company strives week- ly to be the best At Sunday parade, the companies are judged. There is also competi- tion among the companies to earn the guideons. The gui- deons are awarded for aca- demics, athletics, and military •coaDMioe. The gi decHia an SAINT waeicf to ri ' tlnv hi mm Ihejwiior polbge bunargwuii. ROI ' I..ROIfL AL-FAISAL, md rt f,itlti work on miliUryMkUb during (inll ewn though foreign ftudenta do not hsve to partidfmUi in JROTC or -A GOOD FOOD  t low prict wa a B  f ItASSKMBUNC. HTiAPOSS high point for n, Orubh  ttd B. GrwM w uf one chalhnjitr .W. Bun-h met in on 4 .%tS trip la U ' Mteaun Air Fnivr Rangrr cnmpclition. Instructors retire from Army Trom the service and left theii teaching at WMA. Sgt. Majo! Bdhbie McDaniels and Sgt Ernie Vigil have retired fron the Army. McDaniels departed fron campus in Januar -. He ha( served in the Army for 28 year . He taught in the SROTC program at WMA for four years. After Severn! years at WMA and after 15 years in the Army, Vigil retired in March moving ini-k ti) Colorado. His lea nng al o meant a change of coache tor the golf team. Replacing McDaniels ai WMA ij« Sgt. Major Mikt Kyan. Due to the few weeks re- maining in the school year. Vigir position was not filled immediately. ♦ THl ' RSDA Y DRILL pro idff LW I Baix And thv li Slb itirpt: an oppor- tunity to honor Sgt Mn ior Mcl ijtnifl. uith  .s m-iul piiradp. It FILLISd THE (Iliad urrp cmh ' t who mnrrht l tivir.s jiji piiniahment lor breaking the rulm and nyulatioiu. U Dii(ji.lfaM(,OMatiy The men leading the cadets in their military training are enlisted in the U.S. Army. They are assigned duty with a JRO PC or a SKOTC program and are stationed at that cam- pus. During the course of the year, two instructon retired Daily lite reflects military The military approach to education reaches into each aspect of the laHft ' s life The daily ruutme is ughily budget- ed and numy complamts are heard that there is not enough time to do everything. Before eating lunch, there is daily inspection. To prepare f or inspection, the cadets must polish their brass from the hat btaM to tba btlt buekbi IM uniforms must be dean and shoes must shine. The same care is expected of the cadets in the barracics. Each item in the room has an assigned spot and cadets are expected to see thai it is there when the room is inspected. Reportedly cadets have even slept on the floor just to lieep the bed ready for room inspec Of course, not every cadet manages to follow each expec- tation to the full extent. This year a new approach was in- corporated. Tours have been added li )i« fgnMlpm doBk erits. T usB is • military form dP punishment. One tour is 65 minutes of marching with a weapon on tlie quadrangle. One eiamplft of tourt given as punishment is for class ab- sence. Missing one class with- out an excuse results in 12 demerits and 12 tours. The nimiber of class absences is dom dmuXkiSfy thii yme. A . .l . ' V rUAlMWC takers a f:ri.il ih-.il lit I ' ll ' .T! .IS .inr iiinior c il- IcHf i idf ' .f- dis,-tn f! under the dirtK-- ti.njf. r M Hvvcr and D. Grubh. mv CADETS. D. StormetmatlA ReM aiu nceive the M eArUtm Awards at Sunday drrss parade. HONOR GUARD membeta: B. KMsaa. T. GUbeH, I MeK$lmy, and R. Quarhergrae wabattrveHmmfnim W Attejition, Cadets, BCI today! The Biemtial Cuimuand In- medSotl BCI. grades the ca- det emrps a tainst other mili- tary schools and high school JROTC departments in this fegion. BCI WHS h( ' l i 1)11 April ' ?. giving the .IROK depart ment almost all year to prepare for the arrival of the inspection team. The inspntion team con Sisted of Mnj. E.R. Washing- ton. Cpt. Jenkins, S Sgl. Miller, and Rick Webster, the only civilian on the team. The team is responniblo for checking the JKUTC depart- ment ' s records to make sure they are current and correct. The team also coniUuts a stand-by room inspectionan( ..an in-ranks inspection. The men also watch the cadet corps Even though a school is in- spected every other year, the school keeps that rating for two years. Schools with espe- cially high standards and dis- cipline receive Honor Unit with Destiiiction which i the goal. WM.A last rect-ived this in 197H-79. Although the team only takes one day to do the inspec- tinii, the entire cadet corps s|jend weeks in tinal prepara- tion for that day. The average cadet will spend 15 hours preparing his room for the stand-by inspec- tion and li ' nr hc.nr [)r ' p,irin;; his viniform foir the in-rankai infipection. The corps practices 10 hours during Thursday drill and spc cial practices preparing for the review. The -fUDTC department spent their summer and school year preparing the cadets and themselves for the inspection. The department made snre that everything sv, - [h rfi ■ even down to typing; and (ihuf; the daily lesson plans. Maj. Washington s;iid, You did more than pa s, much mem ' ' 1 r :.4,V I ( IJ DHD wen -or l er ( l t ' Ui h hiirr.ii k iM-n liir Ihf jMnuyr hiyh •.tiidcnlA ( ' Hylxr . t • ' ' ;n;s. Hull, iind P. Halevini ii llimifili ihvs art- noi in .moiv ' . rrEH (lltEKT INCS, the impeeiioti inini rtrrivifl it foniiul hrift ' inn from the .IIUyFC Imlal- liiMi yiiilT iin luding c Ll. H, Manaziw. ■kHlOH SCHOOL lUmg rs M. Weath C. DlUmrd, B. Staaatfu A Wimmer. tad J. Haines nemm bmtiUtitiao ieow I Liu(y, Ibinuf. Cuuntry AHRI AL OF thp mspet tum rctm Miij. Washinnton. R. WvbrHcr. I ' pi. Jenkinn. and S Sgt. Milter includud lullhonitn from tl Honor Gturd md the Hand before heii penoiudty iwl corned by Coi. J. Sellen. Jr., JROTC Ll Col. R. Seller%, and Col. D. Infrmm. it AWARD ' WINNING PRECKION exhil ttd by the Htuue Guard rat witnemd by the team thutnf thaaat ' Iv afternin n. AFF INSPECTION of c LL Magazine, c. ' lJ. Murphy .iiui i ' l.t. W. AndcrMn i done by .Maj yii l;infitott with Cadet R. Skmner fijjjxsisf and c Ll. CI. Sellers. ttHOOM .VS • •,(•. ' ri() I ovyffi nil hiirnii A iin hiiliiig he. ' idqu.irtfrs dhiii fi ( ' hirtun itiid (i Wilsi ' ii dune liv Mni Vashinf:t n. CPT. JENKINS iiupeeta CimrlM Company vdth grtat eara. BCI u Alpha size creates many friends Alpha Company is made up of the junior college students. The size of Alpha greatly grew this year when 58 Crf MllVt college enrolled. The cadets live in the San- fortl Sellers Hall and form lasting I ' riend ips and open iwidoNi become in iningtl What the cadets say about their year at WMA really tells the story. Spenrnth ;iul, They are friends I will never forget. They are a lot of different peo- ple even though Wt Wiipr ihe same uniform. When Alpha had to do Cpt Heypi! company motivated to get it done, Brown said, and there was still time to kick back. (There were trips to Cot ty Col- lege) in the back of a pirk up truck and it is 20 degn -. ho- low zer t. Returning wa hard. We never made it buck un ALPHA COMPANY becomes tlm pha mouaied an joamik an Charlit bageatm campus beiagnUed with the C CPT. WCHAEL MEYER aen , ,: juahr eoUegt frwhmen and opho- aa coaunandvr for Aiftba Company as mona. SNOWBALLSFLEWa Ai- wmll at tha Jimiot Colknr Rangi ao Duty, Htaati OuilUt To Alpha Company: ' r § t ' R ( KH CHAII.h (:F ,T.., .. i( ' ;) it All)!!:! I .I ' ll rs • ' .; Wf; liurch. Wngler, Hailev. Never, and H iU- ALPHA I ' ARTICIPANTS link  nd Siushet helpvi during tim • fcaud umui pioattlitm. A humclcs full of high school juniors and seniors - plus a few lower classmen — ended the school year in glory. Charlie Company earnt-d the honor to call itself the number one company of the 108th ea- det corps. Throughout the year the company continued to grow as students were moved into Charlie. By the end of the year, the three floors of Hicfeman Hall were fHled. Durini; iht ' winter there was an aesuait on Chsrlie from Al- pha when the snowballs began to fly. This was one way ten- sions were released by the ca- dets of Chadie JOEDOHRISnctiv9dOulst0nding CoatpM ay Com nuader. COMPANY eOMPETmONigBwew. but CluHi ofTmn incliKBng Whitewan, Mur rhy. Magazine. Mad Lingtrnfelter saw that Charlie mm the ftattorr Oul- Mnndinn CumfKini . n:ird. ♦OC Dl ' TY aimiflinif- hj.uinliiunMCpL ( ' hn.- HiKik liiiniT Imm l . ( ' .uneron. TKSSIOXS SfOl Sr ilwre bn Lincenfelter needs a liuii- levity with B(eU ' Mttd ViUo ' s htlp while Wagaau To Charlie Conipany: U JUau J«w ol i KMf ft .;d 4 JU Ore M, Cr4i- ' f i -y M jx(rui y ' yJ aUi. XOmilf, Hmmc Cottntiy ♦ CHARUE CO l•A V pntmriiy h BUtdfigmftbeb tdiaoljuahnuKS anhnbutniifwhmtrdaMmm ' mn trmatttred to Hickama HmII durit Uw teeond $etneaur. SUNDAY ROOM inspectJona ue caaducted by the campmay tdTk n; MagtUioe aad £ Amutmng mMkeboUt  room uad It iH-rsonal inspertiim of Rsbel Uti CillMTt SLEEP CONTINUES tp rank as n priority by cadrl iocludloft MiUer eapeciaily when tbeir echtdulm HI:AI QI M-l l l-:iiS t )A ' .-I V nor mulls risidps i-ntirrh iti Miirinr fl.ill. but Um year the tximponv hiid mnnv move to Stmford Sellers Hull in order ( provide apace for Mtu. HOH SHI. USRS, HeathfuarterH commander. thr youngest member at ' the l mi{y therefore the lint who will serve an n aunpanv cam ■ mander. ALUMNUS MIKE Reynolds mad hh guard dags prove to cadets Wil- uuns, Pitaenberger, Davit, Dameoa. Cof- lenada, Garrido, and Wehar that they To Headquarters Company: jK ojftJi Ju. JliN. juM jLseu 4 £ «1 HQ splits, Delta moves Junior Barracks was closed this year forcing Delta to move into Marine HalL TUfl fotoed Headquarters Com- pany to divide: orne going to Sanford Sellers, some staying in Marine Hall. Still the final combination fat Marine Hall of Headquarters, Delta, and Fox trot proved successful. The full barracks added a d ree of coheaiv- iness to the corpa which nay not have ht ' fii fiiuiu] nihcrwise. n ♦ r. L( ' 0 !i rO fRr F t„ nil ranks Ht.vltiiitirtiT. ' ,. CLh ' AM : MA- RISE ll.tU SI.. is hiirotl ( i a h - HQ ' s M .11 .iiiil I flt.i ' - l ni f iinJ Dilliird. I ih ' FK ' ' .Yi ' S L ' I he i t r.n A imliuU H ni;hi ' c r.i Siorme a( Fotlrotf HQ — mid ia Fwr  , To DeM (fompany: u . U.1I mil b€ r«ut fimJ.Xn ci Sh:MOH .IOH AfW J tr x ' ' - . ' W . ' i r imp.9 n t ommiinder • DFl. I ' A S(U ' HO.MORf-:S Siu ' U .mil l iiri-v can ' ■ ■ ' IICI l ' ' I HO I ( Ml: r;,,!, ' ! II, high ntudents; the ul ' ticer itrjf ' il 20 lJuly. lluniK, inunUy To Foxtrot Company: iti i A ■ i J fc j fc Jti ' Sifc iw j ? J fc|pft 8(Ei ' IH ' I.TA rOMPAW i ' lillfd wiih nut ii ' iDfKiiw vminiinder, imimu ' I the si ' ph ' in: ri- mui !hv lrv hnit ' j: I hi- nmi ' h;.: 1} • i ' lt-l. wUkAiit.ikUflt- fmiii thf hi(!h sf ii ' i ' A mili tin- i ' t ' t ' i fr at Uu UHC lormMioa, arc uppervliiannfit i r luiiiiir ciillff:t ' MudMt . ATTKSTI i. TOdetjiils gavaDavk of Delu an i-ilgi ' c i U ii itfmtomfatilka. DTLQVS. Few- Ciadets are involved in many activities and orgnniziitions on campus. The activities are connected with academics, athletics, military, and .o« - Civricular interests. One special activity is Mrs. Norma Maring ' s formal dance class. Almost all cadets partic- ipate, even the jid boys. The lessons end in dances in the Hall ol Honor fur th(Mt wl|o complete the course. J.B. Benson leads, while P. Gerngrnss leiun the steps. And the lesson continueis as Mrs. Maiiof shows 1 . McCoy , Wilcox, 1 Hardin. AVIATIO. CH li: TMii ; ■ . ,.| t ' d wards, D. Hind, , O. Anderson, U McCuUough. M. Snapp, and Ittatrvcto R, Robinson; and (nm : ) D. Lenne. M. Morgan, M. Ruli. J. ( ordi.-. and B. (km. it ALPHA PHI OMEGA: (tow V K, Al ' Btit, M. H , DT. Lm, and C. . Smith, ' nm 2) D. Stormes,  Woixh i}. .mdl). OiHon; (row .V D. MiTi ir. I ' i ' vlhi rn. ft JohnfOtt, S. Moyvii, and A ra. Cbristi Butter, apoU ' mn rnw 4t M. Wmtherly; J. Tyron, G. BumU, M. JMflfipm M SrkaMthi 28 Uuly. Hunw, K aml lji H A1TAU0S STAFF: The cadets who are ia charge of the corps and its militsry bearing are those who make up the bat talion staff. They along the iadividuai company offieers davel- op the eorpa ' B pammality. The lOStb ataffmP. PbnltoneUum, W.Aod ' aoa F, Tubbart, T.J. KwrJLAt-Bait. 8.1 ' ' COLOR GUARD: The cohr guard perfanaa during the snap drill which is providad by the band at official functhna tkratigbaat tba yaar. Tba hand and the evhr guard ako maii many special tripe to wehoma dignl- taries or to march in parades or to pro- vide entfirlsinment for various grnups. The f i r, i ; tire highly visible ihrinii:)i,. ,; :n, ' rc inn snd represent WMA iWiiTtuir thev The vi ' lor Aiwin ( Hdskiii.-. I ' I ' lillerrion. B. Shieltis, tnii R. Juar H-rn. ( h rHsion.-il- ly tba partictpanis changed according toi ' ' KARA TF. CI. L B: (row I) G. Wag- rifii. J Stiikev, H ' Leiourneau, J. Ac- rurdo. W McCulloiifib. P Phntkonek- hum. and H Rn ' .iS.ind. ii.nil ir w 2)l Mrs. Chrisli Bullet, D. Edwarda D. . itromes, M. Sloan, l£ MtlMoi ' ' Sik ' SmitbtaadU Wong. Team guards WMA ' s Jaojipir Needless to say the militaiy interests on campus has gener- ated several K oups: Hontir Guard, high school and jutiior college Ijbuifen and fifle learns. Competition is a part of fho c groups and each ha dune well but special accom- modaUon has been awarded to the Honor Guard for its achievement earnini; recofjni- 0 company. At a drill cumpetitiun in Junction City, KS, the Honor (luard Wf n a first place trophy in exhibition drill without arms and a secund place tro- phy for overall driU without irms. They also brought hack to campus two third place tro- phies. Cadet Bell worn first out of lifr Ibf jiM vidiial drill dowub ' aONOn GVARD: iwa- 1) N. Mw- pby, J. Bell, and D. Haathoven; (ro 2) T. Gilbert. 1. McKelvey. £ Keldaen. B. Summit, D. Aadtirma. D. Hmy. and J. Caac; and (row 31 £ Wtadkot, r. Hit0. D. Leoiw, Col. D. Ingram. A. Davia, mad W. Sweet ItSMILBS memhem. Rusthoven and Swvet AA ■kDHILUNC, WITH arms Rtuthoven and Bell participate io a performance at the Shriner Legfonn of Honor. ■kHJi. RANGERS: D. Cameron, M. Bkkell, B. Youat, M. Wealherlv, D ifany, T. DiUard, N. LeClerq, B .ll. ' IOR COLLEGE RIFLE TICUl: M. Bunb, T. Mtt, AC J. Tkpa, a Btmithiim MUkt. u d J. Driiia. ii ' NiOR COLLEGE BAmSSat .r..u n W. Woodta, J. Sumnoi%.CA. Smith, and M. Heymr. (row2f C. Bmu- champ. T Nip . J. Dehln, M. Burch, r. Di Voimi;. R Wiintrr. T. HriidiTscm IsiUini;!. liiid ■! liurnetl. tind Iriiw MSC; lk: im, ii,: Si IWn. .1 I ' lapa, ' C Yope, M. Hchautdke, B. Govt. P. ItHIGH SCHOOL RtFLR TEAM: (row 1} M. Biekell and J. Haine ; and (row 2) M. Halaby, B. Wimmer, and D. Edwards. Wimmer nfceix ' ed the award for being the beat high acbocJ Itt Du . Hnor, Cotntfj it PERMANENT WAJimSprontk for $toooth tmuiUoiu in the mew hMll. They an in clurffe of I he rvtmtion I ' ! cadeta serving as n.-uirr- i. the proper servicv Ji rj,-. ' ,- nioah Thi ! f whit have chosen i:i r.iAt . . ' (;■• dutv are B. Summitt, M. Jeivsen, T. Reed. tC Bia$I Mi.aim miM ' U Chrq. WCU ' B: (row II M Ruff. J A r jln A% OT l.o e. D OUnii, iinil K Hi ' lu; iron 21 A. Batfinun. H. Canivr on, H Gnives. S. Mt iri ' . inil • UVi - mm: and irow H R VftlK. R A ' . ' V- linv. ninl V Smith I ' hv IV ' ( 7u .•J fi isfpr 1)1 nearly 40 current memhem, iiiiJ -pcrf schedule make it difficult for all to gather at one time. W- CLUB MEETINGS were attended u «i«np of 2$ m$inbou web M Added groups peek involvement Two groups have been added to the roster of activi- ties and organizationa aotiv on campus. The honor society for col- lege students. Phi Kappa Theta. was established under the Riiidance of Col. A. Zuk- jwski. The group conducted formal initiatioo oeremoniflt . ' dittiiiic the nttinc. The W Club wa.s re-orga- nized this year and grew in membership after each sports season was completed. The members met monthly and conducted initiations dur- ing the three seasons. To join members must have a 2.0 GPA, a varsity letter, and good deportment. duty, At WMA, hontv govenu all a MCts of cadet life the nt to the battallion commander, foundations arc set ivhicH all cadeto of Ist Seigeni The Honor Code dictates that the cadet must not lie, cheat, steal or tolerate those who do. Bill hdtior i Mtt than words, H is a way of life. Making jusnHBfens, treatiiif othets fiairly, aarving with patience t owatrdjril of foo ecdor, creed, oKliMHlHMIior honor. Cadets caiVllfnottor to themselves, t? to (he nation in a multitude of manners. Hunur can be aggressive n the field, in the pool, m on the course as well be « i ari uf cadet life in the harrai kis, in the dasnOOm. OA Of off wopm. 0 M r Injuries, inexperience hurt Big Red ' s battle for honor This year the WMA Red IhaecnM have faced many set- backs. These setbacks range jfrOm a small, chan inf; team foster to a high injury rate. De- spite the many inoblems and severe loases nothing could break the spirit and determi- iiiitioii of tlw team. One of the most serious jj uries of the season hap- pened during the Sweet Springs game. C captain Tim Shea 8 lung was punc- tured sending him to the hes- pital. But this was not the only injury ' of the season. After a 160-yard running game, Erik Garrido. junior quarterback, injured his ankle keqnili .linn out half the season. Replacing him was new boy Don Altendorf who was also quickly injured. His in- jury was a cracked sternum forcing him to miss tint risst of the season These injuries found the team with no quarterbuk so in itjvii Viijga FRUSTRATION SHOWS oo No. 10 Gmrrido ' a face   lu dt b with in- juries to his uikles daring the mmod, HARDIN ESCAPES with ball to- tpit No, SS Morm ' a $tnteh and the purmtit of No. 70 (fr%ft( and No. X Krtae. DRAGON TEAM effort went all out against the Hardin Cea tml team at the Satu dsiy afternoon hameicminf; nme wbffk mdnf m who had never played quarter- back, comideted the year as the Dragon ' s quarterback. Split-end Matt Moran was also injured with a bruised lung. This forced the team to use younfsiTy hafiBpriaytM players. Another incumberance to the Dragon ' s team is the lack of a feeder program. Unhke public schools, private schoob such as the three military academies in Missouri, cannot always count on returning, ex- perienced players Despite this year ' s set- backs, Coach Richard Gwinn 18 optimistic about next year. One reason for the optimism is the initiation of the winter football training program. The program includes running, lifting weights, and an overall fitness program. He feels that this program will definitely boost the [ erfomi«n!C9. pf tlw learn next year. State academies battle amiuaUy Tri M9 ccmipetition ocean between the three military academies uf MiHsouri: Kem- per Military Academy, Booae- ville; Missouri Military Acad- emy, Mexico: and S ' A. With cadet players in these academiea seldom being tltti ble, new, inexperienced players and frequent turnov- ers on tiie team rosters create special problems for the coaches wanting to develop a highly competiUve team. Because of the enrollment instability, the ski lls and the preparation of the teanih are mora evenly balanced for com- petition among themselves than when th compete with the public schools. This balnnoe was proven by the outcome of the Th-Mil competition among the acad emy football teams. This year there was a three way tie. WMA beat MMA with a aoore of 14-13. Later MMA beat Kemper, while Kemper came back to beat WMA with a score of 0-20. Badi team won one; eaditMmlQil4 M,lar|h - season. JVa ( ' GAiaUDO niesses  paaa Himinst the Lone Jack Mulaa   No. 77 ; pacer takes the deteate. WMA KHJTRALL Dragont: (row 1) C. Stu art, ( ' . Spencer, K. Hni , M Wright. J. McQuiffg, R. Jacobson, R. Vega, D. Hindf, and M. Jaakina; (row 2) D. Al- leaihrf. S. Miller, C. Kirtoa. A. Bate- maa, M. Monut. N. Murphy, T. Att- ma. P. McGinmt, and P. Wmum (raw 3f C. Rybetg, C. Cany, J. CaaUt- aada,F. Vitto AGunerun C.Hrr, R Gvrido. R. }naa, D. Godhelp. and M. Halaby: (taw 4} Coach M. Long. Coach A. Youagworth, A Kencbar, T. i ' of,v. CaaiA-_J,:49mm iembM-. Gwuia. FoMiMJ ;i7 Uning to Coach GwitUL Captain McQuigg Earns team honor There arc few individual honors given in a team sport as football, but one of highest is being named team, uigg norived when KMZU ' nsTner! nim io its 1987 Drijam Team. KMZU i«t a state-wide radio station in uri. senior and a 4-year student, McQuigg l«B tackle for the Red f ffo f od the sea- ijured and was also a team captain. He is 6 foot ' 4 inches and 250 pounds. was also named 1 players from only the three state military ac«|a teams. A third honor or McQuigg was being named to the Central Wver All- Conference Team as honor- ahh- menlion tackle ecund year. McQuigg ' s future pi are to play football fiar jor university. A Mcial note can made for McQuigg. His par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mii uig of Orange Park, Florida, managed to be in thi tsLands for most of the home games throughout his PRE-GAMB PRSPARA TIOS cMr be Mn inuuutiy menttU proceaa for So, 22LiBgmMt gettingnadyto b t Mich-riyal Poh. RBD mAGONS B t to tsk tba otbodvo agabmt tftt HBdia-CeatnJ Bukhgt m tfte f eoatiof MUBA OPPONENT WMA OFF Grain Valley X ' Swt ' f ' t .S[)rings 7 14 Norborn« 0 4g Lone Jadfci m Hardin ' m M trni liraymer 17 7 Orrick 0 59 MM A 14 13 Kemp«r 0 20 Pde 0 m GOrNG UP for the pam. No. 24 Moran reaches over the Mules player. HALL IS liHVif hut Vo. i ' .l Moran and jV(i 12 H. Vcf(a are on the move .ic ikt l)r,if:, its. NO. 60 MURPHY ukes a bfMk on the tidelines during an UBBeaiionahly warm game. CO- CAPTAlNSSHEAaodMeQuiggum the m mOiBaiiSlii ' emi dipbdm at thai Corps l u s v with tr ditionj Alumni, gmfie dance, honors Honu ' fominB weekend wus a porfcct. full weekend to honor the 110 WMA gradu- ates, class of 1W40. The weekend ' s activities be- gan Friday with the Alumni Council meeting. The coundi serves as on advisory board for all arenn of ca mpuA life. Friday night lie an the c«- dets ' h«imecoming excitement with the annual Ixinfire in the field Itrhind the Junior Barracks. A parade throu(;h Lexington SaturdHV morning; featured the new inductees to the WMAs Athletic Hall of Fame, the 1987 Home -oining Queen, and her princesses .lulie McDonald and Kim Holman. Following the parade, the homecoming; game had the Drat!oii. i battling the Hardin Central Bulld( s. The Dra- gOHK llMt 44-0. During halflime, five WMA athletic alums were inducted into the Athletic Hall nf Fame. The inducteed were Bi l) (5adt ' hO. Bobby Easter -18. Med Park •r l. Swede Ro kam ' 49. and the late Hugh Barnes ' 27. Later thai niglit u dance wan held in the Student Union. Only a handful of girk shuwed up due to their buscii breaking down. Sunday morning the ct rpft part)ci|Mtted in a wr. ing ceremony which tiM i i i : f at the Mooney Monument. The ceremony honors the WMA alumni who died during World War 11 and the Korean Conflict. The wreath waa laid by Ken Fetrow. Richmond, VA. a cln.si mate of World War 1! alumni veterans. The I94() s alumni and the homecoming court reviewed the dres-s parade. .Jame.s Slush I .7 (ri.M l V An Rivt-v. ' ST: Col KH I iHdt), ' -t Mnd n. .Ni7 Injw ' Jl O. Heinhapdf torr. Tl; I). Adntm, ■ • MUd R. ChMitlinr. ' 4:1. i;- mi SvI Uts. III. m H Lattii. 7 ; l)r. W Hud utn. ' U7. H I ' Ktienttn. Tfi: and J I ' ll liflsKUi II. ' ■ ,■ ; aiHi t ' niw 4) S. Hifhitrd «an , ' .%4: 1). Nmmw, VI: J. ,Skflt{in. ' ! 7: (yit. S. MorfM, Tft- and A McfMnwl, ' : 4. er was honured during parade for hie contributions to WMA. He was presented with a aaber and was appointed to the per- manent Superintendent ' ; C mncil by Col. Sellers, Jr d. (: THHi ' I.;,- J nif ■ ) , ... rr I irmliiKm f HW ■ ti ' itli Kutrn Allen- ' iituhirt ol ' Ctd. .■Mitnditff. .11} Week ' s events, ceremony twist Traditional Parent Weekend fun Traditionii continue to bring honor to cadeto 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. Plana were Car a oampua wide clean-up on Tnaiday. But at the vtttMy adminia- tratots meeting on Monday, a change was made: Tuesday will be Thursday and Thurs daiy win be Tuesday. Confusing? Traditionally drill is held every Thursday without foil. Now drill was going to be held on Tuesday. Clean-up was now scheduled for Thursday. Clean-up day arrived and clean up spread across the campus. Classes were dismis- sed after DRC and wcurk b gan. Work teams did chores tak- ing them iuaide and outside on a beautiful, autumn day. Ca- dets polished the fixturf in the chapel, trimmed trees, swept tennis ooorts, scraped, pcunted. and repaired any- thing and everything that ootila be dona Before long the campus was ready to ifacNV off for the parents The traditional parent weekend activities resumed  Friday with a regular aca- demic day. Parents began ar- riving. Oeoaaaionalbf heeds turned to see if a paaaing car carried their parents. Once Friday ' s game ended, tifee eampos began to empty as mamr naMBta tAt t  A nut their sons and headed hmne or to motels aroulldtlhO.ttit.firJil Kansas City. Saturday morning brought parents back to campu.s for a run through their son ' s aca- demic schedule and for confer- ences with the instructors. After DRC, the schedule was filled with Dad ' s drills and exhibitions hy the Rangers and the Drill Team. The sua ny, windy afternoon was short as parents hurried to get ev- erything done. As the day qw- eted, the campus again emp- tied until Sunday ' s DKC for- mation. Dress parade provided the second twist to tradition. New boya f nr the first time partid- fiflied in tiift brt iliiaU teor mony. Before parents and friends, new cadets recited the Oath of AlkciuiGe and j laoed their. cap shields on the draaa bhioB iat. To earn the hat shields, new boys had to memorize material from the rat handbook, exe- cute proper military positions, know the military ranks, insig- nia, chain of command, etcf. The cadets also had to ex- hibit a willingness to follow Him standards of self-disd- pline, neatness, cleanliness, orderliness, punctuality and attention to details in evaiy day routines both inside Md outside the barracks. The ceremony was com- plete, filled with tradition and humor as nervou.s and excited cadets fumbled with hat ktrniBes. many falling to the .iOliotJn the quiefc SrifiMMi SCRAPING THEN I ntceaaary to clean up th Hmhb Cm- ter. JUNIOR COLLEGE cadet Ray « PB«f nut. ODM itt mtion, ladies! om breaks reatim WMA i an all-boy rthe empluttis has al- ' KKUs on t ! ' Urui i arents Weekej But that was before ClMI | Matt Hinds F ' Xi rut , enrolled. Hinds ' s mother and sisten came to viait over Parent Weekend. When time came for Drill, Hinds had partidpate. Susan Hinds of Flow- nd, Texas, broke the all- iks and joined in. I thia new twist to yet otiier tradition for the id, few lisads turned while Mrs. Hinds executed i commands under the directkn J of her son. N r!LL rrinn on the foolball field when the players are introduced with their dads: tsckha No. 70 Wright, No. 72 D. Cameron, and Nn. 76 McQuigg wtrejiut thret with fathera viaitiag. The fatbm an RuamU Wright of ArOi ttta, Tiumt; Ma Caatma of AmtHth, Ttent; aorf Jaam tMiidtgafOnBgtPiaA, Flop- Ida. Soccer players unite on field VVMA ' s jiini ' ir cnllege and high school soccer teama differ from other priv«te and public schools hy the manner in which they train — both on and att the field. The teams began in August when tbp cadets first arrived un campus and met each oth- er. Many were complete Btnoir gers whilf otliers renewed friendships ab uld boj . 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 ildlU agility and speed A good team must have a pattern of play and passing procedure. WMA developed this with constant drilling and long practices. Allot lier special fuSwn of the WMA soccer teams is the truly international roster. Be tween the junior college and the hiiih school players, there ore players from Saudi Arabia and Latin America. In these countries, soccer is Ittore popular than it is in the United States even though it h growing in popularity. Players from the other countries may bring years of experience with them while American players may be Iransfering from the football field and are developing new tiiough related aktUa. ttSPSED IS essential as E Arm ttrolif Miw tofiel ihp hall Iront Kvm- per AGILITY I .ETS M Hnn- out of a tsngh in Junutr collide name. lllh GAME brings Romero-VMl- ci ' tv. Arautrong, tnd CusUneda to- nvthtrtotaeatbtoppoaeata. WAG- SON PRSPARSS for bia ajMCtaeulMf huycle kick during a prHrtirf =f •.-(■n « OPPONENT Unik- 36 GPP Stale Fair 3 5 CMSU 7 4 ■luhnson County 2 5 0 6 KC Conumaiily CoL 1 2 Johiuon Coui 1 6 Mo. VallQr 4 8 State Fair a 4 KC Canumnity OoL ( 1 Haastoo 3 4 Mkaouii Vallqr 3 TAKING THE offwut, Al-Jubo ustss hia skill in mo fing the ball down- fieU whila Btctt aad Omtna i tbttUi, Ball cQntinues to bounce away Both the jttlik(Ej(wUiw a the high school iMaim had tough seasons. The junior college team, coached by Cpt. Doc Johnson, won four of their 1 1 games. Al- though ihey did not have a winning season, the team pride improved. Cooperation and mangement was also bet- ter than the previous year. Cpt. Johnson wanted mare wins but instead the team con- tinued to gain experience and idkffl in the game The high school tcini, coached by Mig. Jim Alirens, managed to have a better rec- ord than the junior college hy winning five of 11 games. Again, both teams benefited by the addition of the players from Saudi Arabia and from Latin Ampririi Tlii ir l yp-Ti- enoe. ★CPT. JOHSSON huddht witb the pbtym to explMla theidajm onded for victory, ii CARTER 8IJDSS m for the uamJ  m fi! il9tM W m hoaor. Parkview 1 M Kickapoo 1 Irt Lamonic 6 4 Englewcxxl 5 0 Smith -Cotton 3 4 KC i.uthmn 0 4 Kemper 1 3 Harelow 1 8 MMA 1 8 Smith-Cotton 0 3 HusbesviUe 3 4 EngJewood i 1 KC LAtthana 0 3 Tri-City 1 1 Kemper 3 4 Kemper 6  MMA 0 7 O ' Haia 0 6 it JUNIOR COLI.F.CF .s-H.vr Team: (row 1) B WanhT C . . Smi ' .h. B. ID. JMmi; (irMr j0 J. Adeiidbi K. Barfotit, J. liccht. .1. [Inicv. A Marti- net. L. Wong, and Cpt. Johnmm; irow 3) K Famll, C. Yope. G. Haa J. JlHlar, «ad KuipM; 4 Duty. HiiDiit, CuMrtqr ItGQAUB UNGBNFELTER to the aky (or a Mpectaculmr save rfur- iag pntUat. itJVNlOR COLLBGB pi tuKa koB$Umm uadAl-Atbim anotttlu a Hmatve bi a hem gmt. HIGH SCHOOL S H-ci r 5 1)S Cjtrter. C. Waffnoo. M.1 and C. Curtis: (row 2) Stfattr. J. Smith, C. Not, J. CmtnmtlK A, At- Shahrani. aad G. Wilson: (row 3) D. Raamo-VMm, J. Lm-Dunt, D, tingimfatar, hL -Pmm -ma ' K. AMh Cross country runners Keep to One fall sport which does not have a large number of participants at WMA is rr( s,s country. Both a junior college and a Ugh Bcfaool taattt com- pafod this seasson. Craaa country is more an in- dividual sport than a team sport. Teams are invited to at- lend meets. buthoOOISaivfor individuals. Running cross country does involve skill and speed, but it is a self-disciplined sport which relies on the runner ' s mental ilfnt lp liei eciM f Btuilty ' tistuictBt- runs a course which varies from flat to hilly. The length also varies according to the level of competition. •Junior college courses usu- ally are five miles in length and dm be as long as six rnika. A high selMidl mainM ' o miles. When talking to the run- ners, one soon realizes just how inqiortant. the course i . to them. Th expressions and sighs or groans indicate what they think of the hilly course ihey ran at Wichita State or how much faster their times were when they ran a flat course like the one at Mlaaouri Military Academy in Mexico. What timea do WMA nu- n«rs makei? For the junior college, the fastest was Chris Rnrton whose time was 26:38 for the five mile Hiska JaivitationaL In the high school, Kyle Bolts is the fastest and avera limes of 1( to 22 minujtioalfor a three mile course. Cross country running is not a sport pitting rutintr against runner or runner against a spe- cific time. Btttifcier craaa coun- try is a racei|gi Ht oai vati aonal time. According to JoB Ginien, a second year cross countr ' run- ner, each one establishes his personal goal to achieve. He knows wliat time he wants, and he stiivp itft iqi U t0 d belter. Hlduift support do croas aop ry runners get? When competing at the invi- tationals, team members who have completed the course of- ten go back to urge on the oth- er runners to finish. This is when being part of a cross count rv team is an exiimple of team work because there axe times when the eii4 aeems Even though only 13 cadets participated in the sport, they each had a personal goal. For some, involvement in cross country was a step in prepare- tion for another season — bas- ketball. Vet others, ran juat to run. During the winter, five have continued running. Bill Bark- er, BoUz, Burton, Green, and Eric Windsor ran in at least two events in Kansas City, the Ground Hug lOK and the St. Valentines 4K. For the high school runners, ring track will keep them in form. For the junior college, personal drive will keep them running especially Run on who ' i aspires to participate ui iri- addona. BOLTZ. ACCORDING to team members , m a natural runner. Jl ' N- ton COLLBGBCrois Country: tnm nS. Miwre. T. Kubints. ' I ' littcr on. and S. Mayen; (row 2) T. MrGownn. Manager AL S ftpp, B. Buktt, uui Coach U, QAJS,J4mivi tpkttn4, GBurtaa. M lluty. Hi iiiir. I ' iniiiitv Hl . . I (; M ill. I. mf-rtn.- beiiyrit fhiifje. tor Windsor, aJao known at Skater, hit iuma it putktUy contrib- uted to his skaltboiUdlag akilk, it BURTON RAM for Hkck Sfhool team, it RACS COMPLETED. Mmikt and stretches replace concentration ots facta of Green, Windsor, L MtCtQt, BoUx, and J. McCoy. itHIOH SCH(K L Cross Country: (mw U L McCoy. J. McCoy. K Windsor, and K Boitt; frvn :! Sf;iniif;fr D Hlackinirn, J. Wlute. J- Oreea, sad Coach i t. Wrestling success Wrestling is one sport which especially relies on individual efforts. The individual effort is then combined with ..fhers to determine the team ' s re- sults. Not only is wrestling a phys- ical sport, it requires mental toughness. The wrestl«r must go out on the mat alone. Alone hf (nces (he opponent and the speciaturs. 11 lie loses, there if no one to blame but himself. Another factor in wrestling is vinaght loss. It is nut uncom- mon for a high school wrestler to loose any where from five to 30 pounds during the season. The weight loss allows one to ttMnpete in a lower weight class. The idea is thai he can still maintain an ed e by los- ing a few pounds. Mot all wrestlers attempt to do this, ot course. WMA wrestling Reason lasts from Noveml)er until late Feb ruary. Some extend the season by pertidpatinir in freestyle wrestling which can make wrestling nearly a year-round sport. Freestyle wrestling has dif- ferent niles and is less re tric live than scholastic wrestling. Freeslyto allb differs from a third style, Roman-Greco. Konoan- Greco wrestling in- volves upper body strength. Those who have develops: this strength through weight training or other methods such as swimming can do very well in this type of wrestling. Wrestlers ul WMA have had aaaatmee in continuing com- petition. Coach Rill Kirkmnn has worked with the cadets year round in their i orta to improve as wrestlers. Kirkman ' s team, though finishing with a losing record, did well n.s individuals. Simply because WMA could not fi!! all weight classes, 30 points had to be forfeited in every match. rrivin , ' op that many points even before competing makes it difHcuit to rec ffd « turn itUITEPREPARBS tognppleshak bng hutdt with hh opptuteaL THE REFEREE waUhmi as Andenon at- Umpta M Iske down. WHISTLE SOlfNDS tOfiuHl Godhelp struggle up from the mat. WITH CORPS atipporl. Summit is declare the u in ner in :i hitme match H ' i .4 W ' HHSII.HUS: trou II D Codhvlp. W AmiiTson. D Hurry, h HoltA H. Ki ' .iriii ' V. Sunimil .inri I) llinti.s. II ' 11 ' i I . ( i l irliiiimi. ■!. Icfjcii : peiH r, J. .Uc-yuj KhM, V. IT. ' :. M Ooty. Monr. Coimt(7 OPPONENT WMA OPP Pembroke Hill 36 30 St. Mary ' s 45 18 St. Phn 21 51 MMA 18 62 (jallatin 26 48 Belhany- S.Harriflon 18 64 Polo m Lebanon 15 36 Waynesville 6 69 Versailles 18 48 Bi-MilitatydiiMA) 2 % LawBon 40 Lexington Invitational 7th Polo Invitational Sth District 8th State Tournament 19th UTAKm; W the ta t. Coach Kitkman exptaiai U mom wMe M WiMllfaw  t ARMSTRONG SWETCHES out At diving competition. i WMA SWIMMERS: (raw 0 U. Hnnet. . Wikax. M. Weatherly. P. Rmtho%-en, and T. Pope; I ' l I. McCoy, M. Jemten. B. Yoiint. M Huff. II Olson, Utd ( ' W ' cher. i to ' l - nlfi manager PJ, Hifydt, C. Stuurt. C  nh H. Cat- trrft ' -ffirrf Ylirri fiwTf Cem P ' fiuag 1 iM ' iiNKNT WMA OPP Siiuili 1 iitlon 17 118 Si Jiv.( ' ph I ' l ' iitrul ,i 120 |ir,rrli.lil 1 ininil .■.4 V7 I ir ,■ t; 1 n ill IVtrlt V ,r w ,M 107 t ' liilrt llillcrest til M M r, Mihtarj- 49 101 |iriiiKiirtd Cvatral .in 105 iiriiiKrwIdHillcfau :i Wi Jinuth-CnlUtn 61 108 K«t)M« city CmUsI 73 Minaari MUltary 83 visi Kmptr MiliUry K«nM City CSMlar . lit William Cliri«lli«l° K mii.T Military 04 ei Si. Jimvpb CaolMt fil ISO itCOMl ' LTrno HEdlSS with. HMnes levying the starting block wHi M Uillt Htnor. Cwauy lrrf-t lr • i ' ttipetiiinn. irRVSTHOV- F U KSOWI.Hlx.HS H-rniiAlir tune miiuiiifn-fd by M. H ' njiht Swimmers champion sport The 1987-68 WMA Swim Team started off the season rather inactively, but through tedious and rigorous tcauung, ended the year n tli their liMds hold hitjh Lead by Coach Rick Collreli and Asristant Coach Peter Gerngross. the swimmor ' hnd the support they needed to push them to their potential. Swimming is not a sport that 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 ahvays challenged by their personal best. Starting at 3:45 P.M. and not ending untU 5:30, the swimmers nrc 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 fnevftable part of being a swimmer. The swimmers also realize that it takes a team to win a swim meet anrl this team spirit was shown in this years Tri-Military meet In this meet WMA placed sec- ond with a total score of 87 paints. Kemper placed third with Tpdnts. WMA lias one disadvantage and that is the team is smaU. Having a small team limita th6 total points that a team can earn because each swimmer cm cnly swim in three events. The Dragons are only going to lose a few swimmers and Coach t ' ottrell said that next year the team will see more cadets partic- ipating. enced swiouners, WMA should be able to see cwlets qtialifying for state competition Cottreli said, 1 have been for- tunate to work with such fine swimmers and will he looking forward tu coaching them again MMnrsi Year sets 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 unc for the records. Team records ivereset but individual players received honors. Two members received spe cial dislinctiun for their efforts. DT. Love scored 1.365 points before post-season pluy. He along with S. Moore were named to both the AU- Confc-rcncf and Alt- - giunal teams. Another first estabUahed this season wa.s the firsi B;i!tlp of Lexington. This i a luuriia ment lasting three days and involving six teams in early January. WMA took second place in Uiii invltationil t ur- W U S JU.NIOR COLLEGE Bas ketball Team; (row 1) T. Kubicu, T. McGowan DT Love. 0. Crumptin, T, Chritain, S. Moore and L. WfaifrM; (row 2) Awistant Coach A. Young worth, V. Gipson. B. Cobbe. G. Banvl, R. Florence, M Heyer. 4. Siaeinore, J. Bacbt, P. Patterson, Manager Culver, and Coach T. Huibw. MCGOWAN (30) ATTEMPTS to tip (he ball in wiUi M  ,re (l:;) and SiNMKIlK 0) ready U reboiind. OPPONENT WMA OPP Linn TCM 84 f 9 West JVCM 67 72 N ' . ArkatiHas GA «2 M Neosho CM 8d 9U Kemper CM 73 76 (Viitr.il Meth 8.-, 70 FU, iillev CM 64 fi K. Park ( M 92 75 Haskel ( M 64 Penn Valley CM 80 West JVCM m Ottawa CK 75 66 WM JEWCM 64 85 Kemper CMI4 77 86 Ottawn CK 74 62 Mer;iinec CM 55 60 Central Metb 77 72 MO VallevJCM 78 60 Tiirkiu .IV( M 80 73 York L ii 47 77 MO BapHm IVCM 89 91 Washinirton UCM State CI H 72 m 86 I.nm Tf ' M ii 54 Hiiskel CK 6 78 Penn Valley GM 90 91 State CI 83 80 Linn TCM 105 70 i ' , nn nlU-y CM 90 77 Forrest. PacJk CM 77 «7 breaks 1,000 points at WMA m This year has been apfciftl for WMA. There have been some successful teams, but one achievement that has ev- er ' nne talking i when DT Ivovi ' , n 6 foot 2 inch college sophomore ficored hifi l.OOflth point for WMA. Love needed 19 points idist to yeadHj against Central Methodist to break ,m). He finished game within 2 ' 1 iur the I didn ' t even know that dose. said Love. T think it ' s f rpuf . Mark ILmkus. a 1980 WMA graduate holds the record wUh i 250 points. Love had an excellent sea- son this year and hn.s hrlped spur the Dragons on lo many vit Inries. He is the team leader in points and second in reboum and assistjs. nt t to men that he has scored in the ble figures (t 44 tcames. College basketball Tom Hughes «aid. I ihi ik that it (the 1,000 poinu) quite an accomplishment. ' ' r, i| (; DOWN imut M..ori ' (Ifl) miiiklv moves ati iinil ihi Kemper player NOW AM ' t l n WMA player meet on the couri In the slumol game Heyer (40( fared alum- «ni sad eamat ' WMA ooadt Jay Ai- rO CAI ' TAINS KI.I.KFiS iDH and Sht ' n llAK lioth seniors. Ifd ihf 191 8 u-um oviTiiiiKinj: phvsual ptback« during the year ' I IMK (tl I ' i n ihc sideline t;ivM varsity pliivcr--. ( ' ,iri . Muriiii. iinl Si ' lliTs much r e«ded rn«t. LEAPlN(J.itEL,KAt m mtu ban. Altjau (22) Ottmitvmm. Nightmare ends in dream Two years ago. Bob Sellers began a nightmare which haa bflcome transfomed into a dream come true. Ij sI year Sellerb uniierwenl open heart  urger ' . Ahvaysae- ttve in athletics, the surgfer.- caused Sellers to slow fl .wn But the siirger ' went well and after careful conditioning, Sellers returned to the badcet- bnll trnm this year. Kven t his year, he had u un- dergo u procedure on his vocal cords which caused him tu be- gin his season atanlower pace Yet these medical problems did not ke Sellers from playing. As the 8ea8t)n ended, Sellers led the team with 418 stored. He also holds 1 hool reiorti for thai ■ il of 723 points. Such a performance did not untidtirerl He was named tn the KMZU Dream Team which is composed of the 30 best athletes in 50 area schools. He also was named to the :,econd All-District team and was named the WMA Playv of the Yew. AI ' KKSONAL ra VORTS can brii« tu-wnwiirlhy mult . Tht ICC. TtMm ' Slur wller!i(34)inuianide(b- cuung un hi tziianph ovw an o wn-bMrt ■uifcry. led, sellers 418pdg| holds H t ' CareM H Team ell ' ort key to high school success. High school basketball is a team sport that demands team work. Thf five players must put out UHJ per cent of him«eil on the court to he successful. Withini) tf ' iim Work. I lie team will not pertorm well. The plli must have a positive mental attitude goin into a game. They must think to tlu ' iiiscKos, Hey. we can beat this team. They must also talk to each other on the ( ' urt and in the locker room to keep each othtr motivated. Not once should the player play at the saiii :ik$ifi; the other team. On top of all the need to re- main motivated, the seniors are the leaders of the team. They must talk to the |)!avers and set the example on the court They are the seniors who take the reqionsilulity for what the team does or what they fail to do. If the team has these tuiali ties, they will have a positive attitude toward the sport and the ninfidence th -v have will make their game lictler. The Dragon ' s haskethall seas(m started belore Thanks- Rivinn and continues into Feb- ruary. They then go on to dis- tricts and further if they keep winning. Their pvM fire .starts at I(i0() hcmrii beginning with strei- ehinir emrobee They then go throvigh several blocks of training with each block last- ing 15-25 atiautes. After the blocks, they go through exer- cises that improve their shoot- iiiK. pas.sii , and dribblfaig.of the ball. After these exercises, they do cowdH nitifl dtfitl ;. t pft helps build stamina in their legs so they can piny the whole {lame. The Dragons had a good season this year. Although they had a 10 12 season re- (■ ird. (hey played hard and heat or eame clt se to beating mueh harder tenuis Tliev played some toush teams like Richmond, Higninsville, and Grain Valley. W ' MA iiad both good games and bad games, Imt I hev learned that the game and the winning depends on the effort and the teamwdi players sh«iw on the court. . fter most games, the team captains talk to the players and find out what they did wrong. They then correct the misiakiK-aod- imptam thuAe game. iJPFONENT WMA PPP Kemper 90 48 I ' nio 84 57 Hardin 83 82 Kingsville 82 S9 Orriik 82 83 (hilowee 81 66 Onrick 66 Lone -lack 77 53 Nort me 7 61 m: S6 ♦ WMAVAR. ' rrV ir.m 1 1 M. Bftrv. T. SJlM, B.S .|lfr . . l . !oriin, lui.l t. Ahm.in; (row ;!) ( ' hik h Allfn. M, 111.1 1 ' M Hi 9r(iun . P. l,riri ;(lHlc, ( ' ( nrcv. P. HeKfmnnri. H Vr .i. iiiiii A ' ?i? tjiiil r.wh M. t.llMOK Ak .sin IViim; (row 1 i 1. Vi ' ii. 1 Curt I-, K Kiuse. P Ml InnLs, .). H«y, arwl A. Batfmnn, (rnw lit Conch Alltn. S. ebb, K. Hvtailekl. F. Viuo. Frisbji. ' Noe, and Awirtiiil CoathhoUf. aring coaches count £a I WithbasketbttUavailablr u WjUmeh of citdeto on campu , HPI call of coaches can be lengthy TheiMT men put in countless pburs training the playera for Khe port. They go miles with |the team to compete. They eart for the team players, fljjji coaches do count in ways to the success of the tenm, hut thi y also tan o aiju counselon tor the PQHPTbe coach is there if u pliiycr hrn ini. ' , ii [)rol(lt. ' rn in the barracks, in the classrtMm, or in life in general. Certainly coaching is know- ing the game, the plays, the opponents, but knowing his players as well as they do tella how much they care. There is a bond which is es- tablished between a coach and a player that is different than any other, earf, after leaving the team, the bond can stili be Btrong. COACH HUGHES ctMchtw and prnmotis pli ' gTMBively. WORKING tht Joaiw Mfh «thl«ie« k EdMrdi iilijMchinii AI.I.RN,AMHUi nlunin bMit amUmSmu r ir r ★JUNIOR HIGH Tmou (row 1) M. Nopvochi. ( ' •. Curtift, A. Bateman. P. MiirinniM. nnri A.J. Davu; (nvw 2) C Mlcb Kdwards, I Hulfv. Krii.hy, C. Hurst. ( ' Hall, C Burch, and Mnn- ajC,r . Vredenhurs. BATKMAN STRIVES to gel the baU through th« at omir.HiNM CoMiii HISTLE SOI NDS .ml and «n- lii.iicly Sollerv ind hid oppolMfiM: leap III el contrul tif the ball. ♦ STRETCHING TO hi pouniutl. Curtis (24) maku an otltouv novt tei OPPONENT WMA OPP Norborne 29 37 Hraymer 30 40 Hardin Central 40 18 Lone Jg it 63 11 Polo 18 Orrick 0 36 Polo. 8 87 Junior high join basketball •lunior Hish cadets form ihier uwn team. Junior iiigh teanu can include players fnnii eventhf f gh tf) f, linid ninth graders. The junior high team coached by CoL John Edwards hiis four freshmen and four eighth grade players. Competition is limited but the jjames played do provide them an uppurtuuily tu begin developing as players. ' I ' heie players will he better prepared the following year to compete on the junior vnrsifv team. They learn to lunclion aaa team as well m to develop their personal skills which will contribute bo the b m ' s snccesat Only one other sport at WMA is geared to the junior high athlete and that is track. Therefore, the j unior high student who wants to develop athletically, can find that basketball provides him such an outlet c iiiiag the vintftf months. New wave now keeps traditioi Fuftand excitement was the iiiHie iRt hand when the Christ - mais dance was in the pianninf; 8ta , ' es The evoniriK was some- thing the cadets would enjpy. The danee was held on me Saturday before everyone left for Christmas break. The stu- dent union was decorated, a disc jockey was hired, and the fiin was ready to start. The ( dets started arriving at the student union. The hm- es full of girls from Kansas City had started on the road. But the frirLs were late in ar- riving and some did not even make it because a bus broke down and had to go back to Kansas City. Soon, though, the dance be- |ran and the guys started ask- ing the girls who had made it to dance. Then the bifi surprise - Santa. Santa arrived and fUrttd handing out candy canes to ail t he good boys and girls. It didn ' t take long to re- alize that Santa was really Ca- det MaitbeftitfiapMiinvte ny. Afound 11:30 P.M.. the dance came t i .1 i l( ise A m it her Chrisimas, unolher dunce. The tradition has been un changed fur years. Another traditional dance held at WMA is the .APO Hantc which is held around Valentines Day. Itisputonby the Alpha Phi Omegafiatenii- ty which meets on campur. The band was the Dyselec- tics. Junior college cadet ' I ibbert ' s brother is in this bifiad which-Dlasa Intba ' Kaii SANTA IS fbtdit out who hMbfca JuiwAty or nice during the dtuta. DANCE ATTtnE ehaaget for the Al ( dmiif ithvrv members can wear civilian cUithe an Mc Cullough does. sas City area. The band played mostly new wave and punk music but mixed in a little AC C and Zepplin. An added treat to the even- ing was a drawing that gave away prizes. nch jiri p ' were a walkman and a lalculd- tor. These two dances at Wentworth have given cadets a chance to meet irls and a chance to relax from the ttLrict miUtaiy regimen. ♦ THE ( ' OKI ' S cekbaitM rVir .f . , u ' f i a fiiiiu e Mi T leavittf! mi l!: ,ik FMSC ( ' lJ)SFS;,s l.t  ■ All derntm sitd Luri Byber duwr to the Team swings into ovided for warm, sunny clays on the golf ci i i rso t or I r cadets who comprised ilie high school and the junior golf teams. The high sch Mil team began the season wondering who would be their coach since Spr Vigil ' s enUstment was up. but CPT I)o(B |[ohn«oa aVepped in to asBurae the duties. Junior colIe ;t ' cadets relied on theiT coach, CPT DAurelio as they practices and compet- ed in eight matdies. SCORING CAREFULLY K Am furmi kecpa trtick d ' iis pri% ' rf s SA.XI X :HKE Sat the n nintrv i iuh takv linir t ' i r A lhni jncl F. Ann straag m Uiey compSete the boh dur OPPONKNT WMAOPP Lexington 166 171 MMA W 1S7 Barstow l.s, iT. ' , State Mihiury 2nd place Kemper 154 161 Bazstow HKICM SCHOOL GOLF TEAM: (nm t) B, Ana$trooK,0. Lingtafetler. ttad T. SAm;«k (mm 2f A. Htirman. D, OkmK I Vtta, F. Wmomr, D. 4|l;l My, Hawir. Cwiiitr ItTRVLY ROUGH tiams cma b found at the eouotry dub when Armstrong fittds htB baO near the bot- tom oftht ntvine. TEEING OFFDL LittfcrnMter along with teammate Sk- Armstrong and their opponent keep their eves on the hall. CHAPPY WITH hh in- ' ur. WmBmt makf hir- wji t,i the bdll. OPPONENT WMAOPP MO Western 219 168 Central Mcth. 194 174 Calvary Bible 14S IRO W ' ni If ' vvf-I! MO Valley 395 ast) Central Meth. 177 201 ( ilvarv Bible HW) MO Valley 182 166 MO V|il«ir 162 151 ItJVNlOR COLLEGE GOLF TEAM: (row il B. Hardin. Dr. D ' Aih ratio, and Ml MaUeU and (row Si K, Gowify, A Ckmetou, and D, Brmnu Castadeda makes state again For the secund year in a row Jorge Castaneda finiRhed the tennis season hy mnking state level competition. As state competition was a week after ' he ntnraMl to WATCHL T. AXD tt MTI.W. art- J. Outaneda, R. Veg , and Coach Cwitm. CAUGHT tN MOTION R. V9f mmits the bail for the ntvm. •kCASTANEDA TAKES nnt in tbtfUta at the State MUitary match itad the Warnasbiag InvitatuKui, (iualeniaia and did not go. Two other players played | well, iidi) Sellers finished third in district. Roberto V«ga too. had a good seasoxu | {row II J. Ray, D. Ra Bm- ' iildez. C. Wagaan, R. Romero, S. Ahmad, and M. Pornu; and (row 2) S. Wilcvx. C Carey. B. Selkn, J. Ctgtaaeda, B. Doyle, R, V a, and Coach J. Hook. Not pictured ' J. Pitaeohetgetf G, Pa- iftaoa, R. VOkt S. N da,aadJ. Lam- OPPONENT WMAOPP WarrendWff 3 MMA 3 Smith Cotton i 1 Marshall 1 8 Lexington ! Richmond 3 6 Richmond 2 7 Barstow 3 6 Clinton 8 1 Kemper 9 0 Barstow ; Carrollton 0 Tied Ut Willi MMA rorTriMili- taiy 3rd place ia Wuwnsiiliiig In m.OW SHOTS no problem tor B. Sftlprs US he keep i eye on the hull. tCOl HTS ALSO Here home In the jtiniiir f- ill e team players including ; Haskins. KKKPISG LONG ttridea J. Beebt ftm -Vtf. lttmfiMf OPPONENT WMA GPP Kemper 0 9 fa Ivory 6 0 Kemper 7 d ■ JUNIOR COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM- D. Afonw, O. Cnmpttm. S. AI FmiuI. Coach CottnU, T MeGow- an, T. Kubista, and J. Schneider, Not pictured: G. Haskins. J. Acrardo, K cobbe, J. Becht, H. Arevalo. and L. Jiuaio£ xeaahes state All levels of track combines holh individual and team ei tort. Whether one is a runner, a jumper, or a field person, he must giv9lM Ql! QMil ' ing- The person must work hard in practice in order to achieve good results in competition. For instance the runner works on his stride to reduce his time. At a team, each should abow enthusiasm for each other as they compete. If the team is together, they will l e able to do well at the meets. WMA has three teams — ju- nior higli, hifih school, and ju- nior college. This year three juniors on the high school team inadtit to.8ta B( ! tipn. Kyle Boltz, Eric Garrido. and Matt Moran all stayed in Lexington one week beyond graduation in order to com- pete in J ersint City on May 21-2-2. Track practae starts at 4 F M. All members go to the locker room to listen to the ( oat h ' s iiist rut lion lief ' ore ' fl- ing out to practice. The long dislanct ' r mners go with (.l«|ach Ahrens, ihe sprinters with Coach Voung- worth. and the shot and disc throwers work with .Coach Gwinn. About 5 P.M. the team s( metimes would . ' o to the pool lor exercises in ihe pooL Pr«cti end! about 5:30 P.M, RAINY WEATHFM iH n. i h.nn- per(iiirndo '  Kucfefii .11 ihr I ' Hi ' track meet. ItMORAS ( A ' -. '  • in thi hisi ' nimi ' I ' - • . •• ' To take the lead, To know the end is near, To know you have won. To cross the finiah. Lets one savor Ii8 lloiuit. Viunlr UVW 7. , ' h l ihv -ii,n. Moran prffinri - f i f ;c J ii .M in which he wrn! (( -.(.ifr. l OI. i tlt.l. in the i;i L- Mi ii j ;s hii ' t-d till tu high hecsn ;:i I. (innidoaitHi. At sitilr (liirrithi fin- labed TtbaadBUtchfdJauMsMMtm ' a WMA tfKixd of iti ' 9 In thmhnit Trnkta tt a home met-i TM I (: T HI HI) in the shot puU F. Vitto ovemmen the rainy weather during the CHC track meet PASSING OFF the Italon rfi r- ing a aenhr high ret ia K Wiadaor to . Grmt wbo beghu Ma leg of the event HJGH SCHOOL TRACK TBAft: (row n Paverty. Oro, Skinner. Vitto. R. Reardam. James, and i r: (row 21 Mur. H ' Z i iHi ' i. MiUi-r. WiImui. CiarridiK W ind-nir, Hultz, and I. }i ( ' o}: iinil r ri '  i ' CiMch Yiiung- worth, Spfu,-t ' r, ' . ' ic. D Hindu, Creen, S, ' ;.ir, . M Rr.irJ.in. ' . and r ach Mtreiis. .IL MUH ( ULLEGE TRACK TEAM: (row I) MWon. Shields and Giptoa; and [rofw 2) Ftj -. rell. Burton, PaUtnoa, Pnt , mf( itTAKINC. A Fl. ) l. : leap. C Cur titaukis a loll); jtimp, but hi. hc.st ft fort wa.- the nxi M tlaah in which he pliired hirH in ( HC. CR )SSI. ( . THh ' HAH in the hi h jump is thegitni for C Hur i lu plmni st-inini }n the I ' HC initk nifct h i Hl ' XS lo ' .( f i 1,7 ' thf . . ' Jii, ' ' f, ' f i) j in ihr jiiniiir liifih fifiil . UKl ' Kl L ll HO.WHS us Ihe junior high track ttblfUt a S. Koakie who took tint b a aO0 M tor th ate. 79 Uiiiy HoM, Cpjmuy 1KrLEAJil : HI HI H.l-X lUidjfPimiA. broughl J. A i ' ,n ii ' ii thirti pMStm inh III I hi- I HC iiivel t:inVAIUK STHf ' S iHtt asbe,tou, cvmpemia OPPOMEN T WMA OPP Orrick Jr. Ist 2nd High Norborne Jr. 2iid 1st High Hardin l«t 2ad Norlrarne Jr Slid m High cRc m iiJUMOR HIGH TRACK TEAM: trow DGrisham, Ford, Eudis, Ryherg. N. Mart in, Lee, Fonz, Vhr enhurg. mnd Hrown: (row 2 A.J. Itavis. Hnley, J. McCoy. Ooldatein. Curtis, li. Ed- wards, Rowland, Vov m, C. Burch, and (iaUowa}-: (row M. Hinda. McGianis, Holt, Truby, Hall, Hunt, Rodriquet, Koakk, Erlnud, Hart, Military Ball rich in traditions As the spring weeks puss, titt eunpus puts un iu best and excitement grows ixepar- iriK for the Mililarv Ball. Of counse, the ball is only four hours out of the weekend, but it is the climax. The rest of Spring Parents Weekend is filled with activities. Tradition is rich at the ball. This year the bnll honored the president of WMA, CoL James M. Sellers. Sr. Deoo ttc 8 and a slide show feataned 6qL Sellers and his career. actor Patrick Swayze, was Mary Shannon Mffye who was sponsored by finufi flttai ner. The company queens were Maricarroll Verlinde of Alpha sponsored by Jeff Tlapa, Ann Lynn Piirslcy of Charlie spon- sored by Britton Younl, Amy Moats of Headquarters, spon- sored by Boh Sellers, Shawn Tipton of Delta sponsored by Robert Box and MeHaaa Co- teof Foxtrot sfiommM Mi- trailer Love. Other activities which tr ok place over the weekend in- cluded a Comedy Hour un Fri- day night. The eveninfr in- chidcd t he men ' s chorus called The Cavaliers, the band, com- ic routines, and two sb ' ts: The Doctor Will See You Now and Homei de, She Wrote . Saturday morning started off with a bang as the Rangers put on a demonstration . The exchange of lire could be heard blocks away and fdled the area with smoka as the as- sault mounted. DECORA TIOSS GO up during thf Wfftk hrlorf the Ml nnd Hill !. •(■ h ia to help. PAliACm ll I l ALLY fiinie down but Kinar Ki ' l l rn helpn putting up one foj-rrvc vi i cnn- opv for the dance tliKir ♦ .-l.s ' KV- Ml V () )V arrivea al thv Student Union door, thty meet and pnpare to go domt ike reeeMiig IbtiS Weekend provides parents chance to witness duty, honor, country il ll OTS nSKl OUtSV eotMry part of the tMittiugforemdtts mi J. Tla ta md J. Mtin demnrntnte. SNAP DRILL is one part ofUw btutdt duty and bipMrtorSuaday '  acUnUe , WM S HONOR wm upheld by the Honor Gwd ' a pncuum drOl wbidb pumts T Onwi Vrnff Cw — y.. AUSTRAUA. REFELLINC k one t4KtiekmnKdbiytlw Junior eoUtgf cadttt. SVNDAY BRINGS Of time to tmy good-kyf Bad « rtetptioti in th Stuthttt Vmoa aOom J. TTapa :ind MMricamdi VeHinda m few more moments together, it COL. SEL- ifSRS, SR. Col. Seilers. Jr. and pt. StUm vUt with pareott durint: the Award ceremonies end year As the 1988 school year dosea, thereisatime to let ihc cadets know what honors they have earned hy performing their (iuties as Studeiit-s, offi cem, and athletes to their best lability. Listed on these two pages are the many awards given to members of tiX 108th cadet corps during thf 91 ' end, May 13-15; Friday JUNIOR HICH ACHIBl MBNT AWARDS: lilost Improved Athlete — C. Hnll Outstanding Track Per- former — S. Konkle OutstBndint i Si | iW!l ife ip | !i r C. Burch Outstandints Footlnnitf — P.Hale Outstanding Wrestler — J. Masters Outstanding Swimmw — H. Pons •Junior Hi li .SportsniSinUp Award — P. Haley CHARLES S. STEVENSON AWARD - .1. Tlapa BEST KEPT ROOMS: HQ — P. GeragroM and P. Patterson A — S. Moves and C, Fin- erty C — W ,S« t and R. Var- gas D — A. Davis and T. Pope F — J. Voyles and AJ. Da- vis SONS OF THE AMKRICAN REVOLUTION AWARD: 3k0VC — A. Davis SROTC J. Dorris DAUGHTERS OF FOUN- DERS AND PATRIOTS OF AME m mf .: Hale ' ■ ■ ■ DAUOHTKHS OF IHK AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD - R. Sellers THE NATIONALSCSaOGR- NERS AWARD: JROTC — P.WUliams 8B0TC iGy Mth AMERICAN DEFENSE PREPAREDNESS AWARD — D. Grubb THE MILTTARV ORDER OF WORLD WAR.S AWARD: JRO rC — N. LeClercq SROTG MS Froshman — J. Tvron SROTC MS Sophomcve — DT. Love US ARMY RECRUITING COMMAND AWARD E. ( Jarrido THE RETIRED OFFICER ASSOCIATION - C. Wag- non ASSOCIATION OF US ARMY AWARD; JROTC JST i — fiomom- Valdez JROTC LET 2— S. Wilcox Haggard JROTC LIBI ' — Wili. .8w4st SROTC — T. Henderson THE RESERVE OFFICER ASSOCIATION AWARD — J. McQuigg MILrrARV TRAINING CERTIFICATE — E. Arm- strong. J. Armstrong. C. Berry, W. Godhelp, J. Green, S. Hun- erberg, R. Magazine, J. McQuigg. N. Murphy. D. Ol- son, R. Reardanz, M. Ruff, R. Sellers, T. Shea« M- Weath- erly, C. Wblteman, and G. Wilson THE US MILITARY ACAD- EMIES OFFERS OF ADMK SIGNS; us Air Force Academy — •!. Accardo, -J. Bruce, C. Burton, E. Cobbe. Wm. Culver. M. Gain, C. Finerty, P. Gerngross. M, Laverlue, S. Moves. P. Pat- terson, R. Quarberg, Wm. Shields. M. Snapp, and M. Terry US Military Academy — Wm. Goes I ' S Nav| A«HUiBiar — R... Reardanz RICKY HOLZER MEMORI- AL AWARD — B. Wimmer TALENT RO.STER OF OUT- STANDING MINORITY JU- NIOR COLLEGE GRADU- ATES — DT. Love SPECIAL TALENT IN PUB- LIGATIONS — P. Williams YEARBOOK LEADERSHIP AWARD — W. Anderson YEARBOOK MAJOR CON- TRIBUTION AWARD — E. Keldsen ACADEMIC FACULTY AWARD — LTC A. Zukoivski .11 ' 10R HIGH honor ttudenU are H. Howland. A. Vhnndenbuig, M. Hindu, and K. Lee. itJOHS MCQUIGG JWMVVM tb Janu MeBnyw StOm Award Mtong with otb athletic aad aeadamie hooon. JUNIOR COLLEGE frmhnuai Paul Mit ' lke mu given the Robert HeW ' f Hiyiiory Award. TOPSOPH OMOiii- .md freshman acholars are M. Hoardaiiz. Wilcox. P WiiliaiBs. J. Chy. P .McCinnis .md (ntt gtlfr txired) D. Romeru- Valdet. Saturday BAl ' SCH AND LOMB AWARD — R. Reardanz DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD — W. Anderson THE CADLE PLAQUE — Charlie Company repMfmitild by c Cpl. J. Dorrii. THE MOONKV AVIATION AWARD — F. ' ubbert BOBBY PRICE MF.MORIAI. AWARD — .1. MrQuigf- SONS OF ALUMNUS AWARD — D. Hinds MtLLHaUMICTKOFP SCHOWENGERDT AWARD: High School — J. Castaneda Junior College — S. Moore BROWN PLAQI K - Alpha Company represented by c Cpt. M. Heyer .lOHN PIHHALLA MEMO- RIAL AWARD — C. Burton HINTON MEMORIAL AWARD — B. Y(nint THE DEI ' AKIMENT OF THE ARMY SUPERIOR CA- DEI AWARD: MSIV — M. Heyer MSI 11 - J. Tlapa M3U — J.Siaemon MSf — C. Ffnerty GK0K(;E C. MARSHALL AWARD — U. Grubb DEPARTMENT OF ARMY SUPERIOR CADET DECO- RATION: LET 1 — G. Curtia LET 2 — M. Reardaia LETM — W An lorson LET 4 — R. Sellers OUTSTANDING SOGCBR PLAYER — Al-Arfnj JOHN WALLS WRES- TLING AWAHB — i- McQuigR CHARLiiS W. MINTON TENNIS AWARDS J. Gii taneda EDGAR MUENCH SWIM- MINQ-AWARD H. Hanes DEL PODREBARAC AWARD — J. Sisemore JEFF I ' ARROIT MEMORI- AL AWARD — DT. Love EIGHTH GRADE DIPLO- MAS — A.M. Brown, AJ. Da- vis. C. Hall-Delia Cava, R. Ed- wards, R. Eudis, L. Erhard Sanduval, B. Fishor. T Ford, H. Fens Molina. A. Gold.stfin, P. Haley, J. Holl. C. Hurst. S. Konkle. B. Rowland, C Ryberg, J. Voyles, and A. Vre- l( nbUl IHE WILLOUGHBY AWARD — J. McQuigg BILL COOK AWARDS: Junior College — DT. Love and rtmner-tjp S. Moore High School J. McQiiigK and runner-up R. Sellers Junior High — P. McGinnia and runner-up A. Batenian MOR ELAND PLAQUE — Foxtrot Company repraiintad by c Cpt. DT. Love FOREIGN CADET AWARD — M I ' orras WIKOFF GREATEST IMPROVEMENT AWARD — C. Carcv Dl RENNA AWARD — M. Heyer THE FRANK BROWN ME- MORIAL AWARD — Wm. Swett ALPHA PHI OMEdA SER- VICE AWARD M Hevtr OUTSTANDING JUNIOR HIOH CADET — C. Hall DON I irruow honor GUARD MEDAL — N. Mur- SCHOLAStIC AWmSB: JC II Ist place — T.J. Kerr 2n(l |)la e DT. I.ovc 3rd place — J. Sis«mure jcr lat place — J. Acourdo 2nd place — J. Bruce 3rd place — M. Siupp SENIORS 1st place — R. Keardaniz ' 2nd place — R. Sellers 3rd place — R. VUla-SUva JUNIORS Ist place — W. Aniknon 2nd place — E. Windsor 3rd place — G. Wagnon SOPHOMORES Ist place — M. Reardanz 2nd place — S. Wilcox :ird place P. WOUaiMI FRESHMEN lit place — J. Clay 2nd place — P. McCiinnis rd place — D. Romero-Val- dez KI(;H ' m C.KADK 1st place — B. Uowland 2nd place — A. Vredenbuif SEVENTH GRADE ist place — A. Hinds 2nd place K. I.ee DEAN BUCK AWARD — J. Accerdo CAPTAIN LARRY RROWN AWARD - R. Reardanz ROE CLEMENS CHEMIS- Junior College R. ( uar berg High School - R. Reardanz THE CHEMICAL COMPA- NY PRESS FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY AWARD — J. Accardo KEITH MARING AWAM) — J. Accardo PARK AWARD - R. Sellers DELMONTK ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT AWARD — N. LeClercq ROBERT HELPER HISTO- RY AWARD — P. Mieike COMPANY P COUNSE- LORS - T. Knbi8Ui,F. Boy- kin, and D. Stormes SPK(1AI. DlSTIN( ri()N COMPANY AWARD - Honor Guard reprSMntcd by N. Murphy, J. BAD end D. iUisthoven RALPH CONGER AWARD S. Moore OU ' l ' IANDlNG COMPA NY COMMANDER AiVARD .1. Dorrip COMPANY COMMANDER AWARDS: Battalion Staff Al-BmS T.J. Kerr, and S. Muont A — M. Heyer C — J. Dorr is D — J. McQulgg HQ — R. Sellerfe F — DT. Love JAMES MCBRAYER SEL- LERS AWARD J. Mc()uigg BASORE OUTS ' IANDiNG COMPANY AWARD — Charlie Company represented by officers J. Durri , R. Maga- zine, N. Murplqr, and P. I - gMiPftlter COMMISSIONING: Three junior college sopho- mores were commissioned during ceremonies on Satur- day. They were D. Grubb, TJ. Kerr, and W. Wooden. Special nnU ' rn is1 l)e added that a fourth student, M. Heyer, had completed all his requirements for commission- ing but awoke Friday morning with a collapsed lung. His Commif?sioning will be deter- jninad on a medical evalua- 7 Du«,v. Hannr. OumI Graduation completes honors ASSOCIATION OF MILI lAKY COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS — a Sellers BURR MEDAL — K. Al-Baiz H O NORGRASOATB— TJ. Kerr SPECIAL DISnNGTIQN GRADUATES: Junior CoUfigt — T.J. Kirr and J. Sisemore High School — C. Berry, M. i ' orras darin, R Reardan?.. R. S«ller6, Wm. Sweel, and C. Whittinaa JUNIOR COLLEGE GRAD I ' ATES: K. Al-Baiz. K. Bovkin. B. Cameron, O. Cnimpton. R. Ploreiue, 1 ( ' irul)l). T. Hale, M. Hevcr. I.J. ixtrr. T.R. Kerr.T. Kubista. D T. Love.T. McGowan, S. Moore, P. Phrakonekham, J. Sisemore. C.A Smith. T,Y lfe«ld,W. Oodfi) HIGH SCHOOL GRADU- ATES: TOP SCHOLARS of the BtakvMod I ' r ' i ' orc Smaeitara R. Rearduna,R.Stt ' lci . R. VUlM-Silvn. W. AndtnUM, B. Windior. and G V f:nvn .11 ' MIOR mtlegr. the tt p nidenl- nrr r ' Kerr, DT Love, . . Si fwuTf. I Accardu, J. Hrucv, mud M. HiiMpp. i MA.f TH()MSO cnmmiMiam D. r.ndd,, TJ Kerr.  nd W. Woodea. UPO COMPLETING (Ae coiimutr- Mtuikigemmoaief, Ll Grubb p4tue D. Raiiic (AltcndorO. E. Armstrong, -). Armstrong, C. Berry. .). Castaneda Arunany, W. Godhelp. J. Green, S. Hun- erberg. -J. Lanz-Duret Tnmc, R Magazine, A. Martin, J. McOuigg, N. Murphy, D. 01- 0p lily i Qf dan , M. Ruff. G. Salazar, R. Sarieddiuf. R. Sellers, T. Sbea, J. Stokes, C. Stuart, Wm. Sweet, R. Villa Silva VL Wpafherly. -I- White. C WWi. teman, and G. Wilson 1 DOatie lAni A nONt remo- niea cm Sunday, only three Htttbat awarda an given. Hoberi Sellen  • ceived a medal (mm the Aaaoeiadon of Military Colletie and A-hnoU The Jack Burr Award waa given to Khalid Al-Bahc wifao ig eA« int Saudi Arabian ■ • -•i-eaa baUaUon eoamander. At ' ' i juaior calkg atvd nt m tcho ' Usiica. TJ. Kerr ntaivtd the Tad Mesamore Honor Graduate Award. Three alumni, W.P. Amis, dr.. Mene- fpe D. Hlm kafll. iind .John K. Tillol- iin II.  we; sji h ' tioreil uilh the Din- iin ciiir ' hfd Ahiiniii Award l)orth ■ ' S n)l f. wan .( !■ iin iiliiiiiiii nho ' ' lomuvd receiving the Stephen Wauttmr Fdiiiidm Aimik tonbake hands with M. Heyer who. at the laal moment. wa unabh to ba commitmobd due $o s iaatth mta- thia. Duly. Monut. Coualry W 5 ■4, 4 4t Country, an essential part of each individual, is undeniable arui Mch a special qualit} WhM |di cadet arrives uu cum- . he brings a little of his coiflll|l |(( Kntien Mch . the countrv is added togetb ft) j .j ltfl iMul within the cadet corps. The lOSth cade) rorps a!- i - hes into ttiany corners of the Though mo t nre indbted residents ol the United Stales, miiny have cum« txom Other oountriei: Saudi Arabia, Mexico, Panama CitgTt Guatemala, even fmioe. And ai all ervicafl Mmiahe MihMie lu uie ii uuntry. to serve their dutypMRmiwrfto too, i aHHl|| strive to com- their duly with honor as n mrmher of ihovVTWA cedet ' A each leaver WMA, hopefully he will lake with him a better un- jdefi tiMiding of duty, honor, and country. W Ooty. tlwMr. CoiiMqr honor, COUNTRY n AL-BAIZ, c LTC; 5 1 2 y iar ; W Club, 0fn««8 Club. APO; soccor (cpt). Honor T.uard; Buiin«8! ; Outfltimcime Foroign Cadet CWt, Burr Award iW). BOYKIN, u ' 2LV: 2 years; Honor Guard, Trumpeter, yearbook; cross i ' «inlry, ba - kptlMtli mgr): NnlJ. Guard (Charlie llOUxSi ilefr Unit); jounutlism; Fmtfot oounaelor (2yw.J. CRUMPTON: t year huktt- bnll. tenniii: Business FLOHKNiM-:. $i;T: ' J year ; tiand, choruM haskfihall. (.toss country, tennis; Physical Edu- cauou (JRUBB. c MAJ: 2 ye Club, yell leader, (team leader): ComratSBtoned; GGurg« C. Marshall Award. JGII grad- uates com- srF ' P?W tKTO thf rmai forvmion. a drdf. on the patmit- gromah hrinfv the Junior Ctdlepf eAutloa Grubb, Kvhiatn. h ' oykui. LtivT. Smiib. Sjifmnre. Floiynif. AhBuiy., Mimiy). iind Krrrchtmir toihcttsm pteticn i f thur WMA airt r. KlSSfN(i THE tld : CA. Smith ro«fino«f « liuig hrld Uiid.-tioti whJr Al-Rnh hold ' - f ' r fSanktil hi Mtiorr. t A Af .ViV ).V TOO r,nii n: (h, . cte iiMA iTMiiiion a ilw liitaJ cerfmoa} Al-Baiz. Khulici Saudi Arabia 1 Bnykin, Frank Mobile. AL Bryan AmariUo TX Ctiaapton, Otis Memphis, Lexington, MO Hale. Tli iiiiis Iiidjtutiipuiis, N Ueycr, Michael Pensacola. hi. Moort-. St qn Memphis ' , Killeeo.rX Diego, Kerr. Thoman IL Tulsa, OK 4i Kubista, I .1 fx- 1 LBxington. MO Smith, Christopher Mgmpbis, TN MoGowaa Todd Vang. Tengiae Sun Diago, CA FL HKYER, r CPT Alpha: i ' ye«r!.: APO Ipn ' s SurvicB Award i, W- Ciul,, FlMigers. WMA Huiuir Sxifty, Who ' s Vln m AttprltaV Juiiiof OoIIck - ' ; Su| ' - tiot Cadet Award, Acndemic Achfmimnt Aword; Computer Science: CummtHKinaiog pAtiding ;n«dicAl cht«fiiiic . KERR, TJ, .v ' MAJ: 2 yeaM; Ger- man Club, Trump ien vxxrr. bdftketball (mftr), i;otf: WMA Honor SiK ' tety, Pretideotiai Aca- d«mic Fitn«H( Award, Academic Achicveroeat-MS, Phi Tliflu Kap| a: Stm o American Rcvolii- iiuii HO ' I ' r Mcdnl: Nstl ( ;uartl l:-.. ' ith ' : : 1 Hi-!ii ..|ili r tiN; Busintt vHt! lory, Hrfrry S. Tru- man Scholarship Nomin . Mlli- taiy •ICS d Dl«r hip, Hunor Grad- uate. KUBISTA, c. ll.T. 2 yfars; W- ( ' lub Uresi ( adpt Counril Ad iso rv ( ' KCl; criw fi c iuntr ' ivpO, ' M-Kt!ti.ili icnnw (cpt); W.MA i 1 ' r Sf -iety. Phi Thetn Kopp i. W Im s ho in Ainf ' ricdii Junior Loljcge. Top 10% in MS; (nark«inciiuliip w Kt-16 award. FaxtiNitVMiiiMior: Bu ineM. l Vfe, c CPT Koxtrot: J f ars W-Cluh (chrm). APO tplid tt jnamter). liiK Bruthcr ispi iibor), OjfScere Chih: hoskelbail (cpn. asst. coach frNr hi| sehnnl track, junior high trtf :k (tnd fiMitbali; Phi Theta Kappa. Who ' s Who Among Junior CoUege Studt-ntji, WMA Honor Sftcicly, All Rrginnal All-Conference Tearns; Nro Award fnr .IP cadci. liiisinesN. MC(;OWAN. ciiL . 2 year ; W ( ' luh (aec): t «ik«thuli (cpt). track, tennis, cnm country; Aoeountio ;. PHRAKONEKHAM. c MSG: 2 vean; ■occw, Juu-ate, Honor G« SMrrH. c iLT: t ywoK, APO W-Club; « c«r; WMA Honor Society; Phi Thcta Kappa, Uju er Tmib; Natl. Guard let  N, 135 Aviatitin; Aviation Sd ences; Charlas StdVSOKlfl Award ( 87). VANG, c lal SOT: 2 yw ;«pcc8r; Criminal Juidice. Junl|rogMgtii« Lyrics express emotional good-byes nurinjt thf ' oniijieiup- mmt Concert, two Ftlooiis performed a  ong th y had written for th« occqs tHii Mike Snapp and Chris Bt n wToin the oiigmai floore and the Ivricy. GivieilFlielaw the lyricK Rurtdti soiig as iii|ip accDmpdnied. , - Well the ypnr ha finally come to un end, And afl wrhMid 6ttr separ- flfi ' ways. We will l ave many frienda. No one can take the ntem-: orie that weVe made; Ocxvf or bad th H ailwaya he Lh«!re. We ' ve all had bur ufvand- downs this year. But fto: thnuitrh And now we ' r hete .aOML we ' re here. Sn pnod-bye fur now Till meet ajcain Best wiaheii to yWM f Drtend. Shine fiomehow. Id time, who luiuws w: w« ' II be. We ' ll be living brand new But none can rrplare the memories that we ' ve shared; iiu in touch, rU always 1be then. .Ml our Uvea are just begin- ning now. We can always find a Wfty to mehow, So good- bye for now ii w6 nK ' et apnin 11 61$ to you my friend Sty good-bye for now nil sve meet again •Vmill always be my friend, f- Chris BuH in Mike napp May 14, 1988 ★ HASDS-OS tL PEHIE l( ' E am- yHkm statknif wUh a ch,tr aader- Slantilnfi of chttmitiTy- ivnUir cvJ Irgr frmhmm D. SUitmtf Mad C. Bur- ton lii.vnr 111 ( ' fit Htdfy ' y Ufb. THh ' AHHn AL aew Zeaiih lIKM Gmidman mvrr mrretil ntpcnrfirc ifl Cpt. KfaH iv ' t rlnitstiMnn A f vro- vidtd for upgrinJinf! tlte cimiputer lali mid $jta: pnv k M Apple tumputm I ' ui- tudmt i to iT(w fn th library. Wllllnra Aceanku Kaaaw aijr, 1CB Rrucc. ' fuaHl Falcon Eagle River, HI j3linoii..Chliit i;- ' Falcon W««t Mampliii. AR Pun . . Fntn. Micharl Falcon Bfltver- Stephen Paia o OFj •4 nut .H4mr. Fultr)n Anianlki. TX Sn pp, Michael C ' ixnpoc, CA Terry. 1 Ninnakali. OK Rictum) Filkon MN = Coli rnrlo Ih 1piji, .li ffpr .i .11 peYouaib -CramlRai Herfarrt Meiaphik, L i rri«, -in Ltbaamv MO tVfrbcrt enrolM to b od whkh m , 1 cM}« a ' uiaay argMaamUotu (he ettl- 1 frtban M citU for0 trip tt ' Cottny ' 1= M Duly. HoMT, Cmmtiy M iiy, Janm Amarilbi, TX Hiu:kier. ruw Mwkley. Hick LexinRton. MO Sehfltidcr, Lob An- gel . CA V I ubtM-rt. K8 A? Rrton Chjiflwi1oi , n. Mirio Rprinirnaid Gordsntt. NY I 17 Now WMA grads A the 1988 school year be- gan, a group of cAdete enrolled for their finallijgji school year. With • r«tiip of ftbout 2:1. the old boys and tibe new boys Joi- ned to form their gradoatii class. Together Ihey conquered the class work, they marched tours, they competed in ath- letics, ihey struggled with sen- itcnAni Anox nFFhuxn m- vluttf ii.ifii huriiirs tur spn ors, jV Murphy rt ' aivi ' the Don Fetstm Honor ClUard Miiiiil which in niyen ti the ouUtMiidiag hunar gvnrd memlHT fyr ptmemng outM iuling rnit duty, booor. and loyalty. it SENIOR PLEASURES iaciude the right to marebtadartha arch of steel with bia data daring OteMUkary Bait aa did E ArmHroag and Ida data. -kMAR- CHING TO imCX MMANDS, tea- ion Alttmknf, fit Armttrong, J. Am- stmuK. R. Scttm. SaTiadiUna,and8a- boar Itad iu tha tUtaa let jp$dtiKiion ioritis, and they graduated. Many of these cadets served as officers for their companies which developed their leader- ship skills. Others came in as rats and are leaving as old hoys. Some are even reluming tor junior cdlege. Yet each can now say th y jie WMA ahmmL M Ihtxy, Haast. CounUjr Thank God for allowing changes to that of a better life, — Wm. Sweet, Class of ' 88 Mtendorf. t imea.MO Armiilriing, Erie Kdward imIm.NE Armstronit, InruM Maclay Ulavro, IL ' hri!it4jph r Deun Fji icwtjud, CO Cartpr, Scoc Spriag eid, MO ' orge Franklin Hoottoo, TX Oracn, .lonathan Ki ' iiiK ' ih Ft WorUi, TX MtHMrbMi, Scott Wfllicm Midiwnn HOkKS Kutuurd Ft c«aiM CO .Jenkins, Jiihn Michael K«irn-her. Jim CiadaiuU. OH ARMSTRONG. J. SOT: 2 Vmm GODHELP. DiK SO T: i n W Clubibaakfi hall. f xith U. nrentlmg; honor wll 9 ' MKIL; (hiMatHiittfi Work in . WOTr OHEKS, J. CPL 2 yuuK tmod,  pring ftky; itKEEPmO otmvmm is aomaUmta wa ttSfC VigBmdJ. Gnea kinm dvaiag aa timiag tH tbit Sh: l(iH R. SELLERS partkipttui in lilt- i li mnthon along with f lmn srhi ' Lir QiiarlnTf; AKK 7. .s ' )f i ' ides n i7i« i r nt pacr fr ' m ihr lei - tvrc ot I ' ther c d s ' . fur seiiinni Sir- i • ' ! I ' ( ' -m, Hod K Amutrong LANZ-DVEET, J. CPiiSymoKt nif. M C.AZL K. R 2LT HyeuK: W-Club. Adu orv I ' .oituil. F(«k CommilUt; wwUin, n ' MA H..i„T AxielytJRCmJiap tO Ml Ql iar,. .f. CPT: r, ifflrs W CIuh vuf rhuirni.m. ?i .ir ).i ihonar blf mention All Ct ' iitfirn. f • ii I I 1 1 ir oflvntive l,ii-kU KM .I nrv ini Ti lling. rv tline iftsu- i h mii ' ii ' n in ' .SSy. truck. U A .t Hutit ' i ' SiH-iety. W ' llmn.tl Hi ' iit-r SinifH: Sb.irii hi r ' ter, lop W ' .IROTi ' III: pariiiil nri ' .-tling tchotmh i to ihr ( ' ilitdfl l r VfSr. UKAHDASZ. R. ILT: :! yesrs: ri .il Air Pi, trol. l-t,t N 11(71.1. Science Club, h ' l A, Frvnch (Icih. ( 7i vi Cltih, Trumpets: Hitle Team:  Tc ' .f ;j -. truck. Myxfr; iV(ini irt Hiimir Sini fty, U MA Hiinur S(H ' iet , fark Aunrd, I ' o i) piitfr Scirniv Awitril. QuiU X- Scrull: CS . i ) i ' ( ' ;nf ' U Aiiiilt ' my A: -iri! I,ir Furvinn .iv . ' A ' . ' ' . ' SKi ' cd Hi I li ' -tin -wi hfiJ Anivncan Hit:h Si luml Sliidvnl : All Slutr A i if.jn Si liiMih SiH-ivr I ' euui, Ih ' pt l thv Army Su pertor Junior Cadet Award. I ' S Army Re- i Tuiting Ctiminund Mti-jurrf for Achievement: MacArthiir Award: appoitttmrnU to Aaat- fiiilifi and West Point. RUFF. M JLT: . yearj : W-Club, AviaUon I ' Mooney Award), Che« Club: swimming Icaptnin l; WMA Honor StKirtv: Swim for Your Life lO ' ilO-30-4(t-SO Mile Club ; WMA Larac-DuMft Tame, Javier Minico 1! ilichnrd Snmuol 0]tuin. r)iitii -l William Mutnclonka, MN Porrat Oarin, Mariii Augutto Guatemala Martin, AlexiRid Overland Park. KS McQuigg, John Paul Orant Park, FL Murphy, NeU Amutrong Noirato CA Hrarilun :, Robert Carl Pheenis, AZ RnfT, Mack Thomas MMoo 90 l)ut , Huam, Ornmrn - I ! J I I - • • - ' t Gvntil GuUkrtno Hou«ton,TX illiiini Nguyen Saudi Amlifai Saneddine, RunEi S. Bcliwiw, WA t Villa Silvo, Kirardd Unita ScHcn. Robert F( Ur Lexinftoo. MO Wcflthcrlv. Mkluul Oeiu OklahdawC%, OK SbM. Timothy Vincrat StoAnlaakk TX Whiti-, •lolin A. JMMlUhnfd Jr. ft .J ] Whitoman. Chanc F MieridtlV Clanmuc . OK SluarL, Chruttopher Owen MO Wilson, |jrcgnr ' ■tuhn Conptsn.CA SALMSAR, G. CPL- 1 year. Trumpvitr. year- bMtfc MMw; WMA Hoot Soditr, ScnU. SHEA. T. PVT. 4 ynuat AMtetf mi-Hm punter, defensive back, guard St All-Confer- Fn ¥ nunniK iutskethail, track goV. srr.ART. r .Sr.T. t ye r. marebint band, jatx rocJc bend, apriag piny, drum Una; foot- bnll. mimmiag, track; WAtA Honor Society; Marine Carps Retava Kaaaaa Gtty. STOKES, J. PVT: I yw. ekuprnkknt; ka- rate. Ariatiaa. SWEET. Wm. SGTi 2 yaar. Hoaat Ctmnt WMA Hiwor Sadetv. WEATHERLY. M SOT. tUi ftn (pktooa leader); tn -imminK WHITEMAX r ILT :i yr.trs; W Chihofff ' cer.Spiini h ( ' lubftrr -idvnl, HAM HnnorSt - cirly Wii iiiii.il Hi III -t .Smif v, urt ' st ini;. fuininiin :. i ' ;iii, ,cr-. IkXH lli-li ' n Aw.ird. Sum. Ill niirii:in f f il ' iitr ' ti : i ;inl. A . tiv •if U.S. Army Auiird. top iO ' , of military i timef: l 6:iSth Armor Kauta NatioBtl Giurd. tank dtiw, Pfti Al-yhahram, AMuUah Saitdf Arabia AhnmN, AfUhaajt Aadunon. D rtD Hiuus FkUk D Andenon, Wodejr Anehongo. AK OktalMRMI City. OK. JaMW Tulu.OK BbekbuRU Boltz, •3 D«y, Hnor. IMMry Okkhom Chy: OK Hiirt-lii-iil. Lanitctafcr, iSverBivan.CO. tllM liu lu.ii. Leswnod. KS u -c afuBk. LdMi Ltaganfflttar, David Priiirii ViUaco, KS McKeivey. (AN l envef . CO Miller. Stunm MtidiMNt ' Ct Matt KHfiMUi Cily, MO KirUui, Christopher Priirj«,TX Ft, Worth. TX Juniors work for balance in academigsi cti vities mket Kirtuti hh  « cm. Wti pttnur. ndi, imia, in tdntory H thA ' do uf D 9 JefflBTV 1 ViM.i. r ,MMt HutiUrd. ( H a Frnek ii Wright MktthMr townt. BHttm Brootwwarl IS Not Pictured: ' AI-Humaid. Sophomores continue to improve ;heir grades I PROVmO THEMSKLVSS m ccs ct,n- Maul  i rk. Cany tinri Sju n. rr holb foiuid thty auM si ' fwi ' ti In- doiiit: ihrir btrtil, Carrr j - eehedfhv Wiknif Greitii ' .Ht ImitrfnYmeitl Amrd al thf rtui ■ r ( ytiir nhieh i. nivrn w fAr oW  ii i lif tits nudf the ttraiU t aU mrounH impnivemoat in ll urtJU offctiupiRff durini: the. Cany Houston, Davta. Aaron SLClitttM MO Favwty, Corey DiillaKTX HaUby, Midnnt Hnrker TX Hanes. Huydcn San CUmente, CA Paul DaUtt.tX LM.BU1 PandiM Valby. Lwina, Don Howton, TX M llul . HuiMr. LiH.i.lM Snow. NorUUiotid. VSA 8obi v. - BiU LakB hbihawk. nv, Sfa4«ni Plow OKA DAK PROVIDES ttudeotg, indudii ifohey. in- •tntcUiUi in reading miiJ ludy akilU. Mit 7Wi ' a Miiinef wHH Ihn U ttfU tilita tb tarviet mm on MinputL ItPiT- SBNB ImSjgBff eMefi to the bahdiaaUtielor. OiUmtd, IKKSc ' Sharp. ' Ftesh] climb up scholastic ladder to success PHONAW0S MKWS f ' nviket tuui fotfd it i pHxfA for laJtli, iticliuODg Hutdt wbo rhrcks hi.- rfrtiStK wiih Mrt Kirkmiin.-ht«id ' of iivvelopturnt. Tlir I ' hur. ithcn i niacts alumntu and t ' rifiiil ' i i t!if iinilrmi in ii ' ■ eiHit fund- niHUu; ctlort niiil h. ' r .t ,i, i Lecii siit rt-i ' lul rnit - inf $4 , in p: -,:,. ' -- ' hz-.-lt i. i ' iVfvwa ot SJ ..)7. ovrr lin-i vf jr ' j linti phututtiuiii ( ' COY . ' W.-tiVS thfr i iiitrob of tit0 vidcn luitiin i:i ili)ti£ ii r i Lo e tinm m MiiBnw . Conaux, Hai tan,TX Glyim - Wh«itaB.JL Aurai Downty. CA EUrrb. Scott KuBM City. KS Hcvdt Philip -FJ Overtaad SantiiPauU. CA Ibvin - 9t Dut . Hoaar, i-uunuy Ikdrkiueii. - Ahx M« Tico •ttaoa JCaam City. MO P tffck Sitka. AH •• . , by Krin: ' ' !- ' It:- Mmmr defitrt amtp ' ti ' ' ' :■ ' ' ;• .•■ in;; ihr llnuijk i-mir t - n. ' . ' c; v r .iften i W rttiiiriiU U OH- ISO (1 KH. Ilnwson atutmpu U keep thr ni m in tintef 6ir ia nmttinm in Slannf Hull. Junior Hig beginnings. ings ditui :hi- iiuijiirhfib y! ivo ' f ' i ' -- ill ♦ l } ' - ViJl Curt urtj Aiibrey Mij Experience leads WMA Col. .ITM. Sellers. Jr. Siiperinteiulfnt SUPFM JI-JNDE. TS JOn in- jAadm wont than th tltily thnk wnrk -ati3Kmry to any ajuiitntHm. but auy ffc iKfr formil frcftwgx. tMujpus Imm, pahSeepfiJtuiii;. inrnj -AAfci Wbrtf, snd impiicthlUi. Durinn HCI, Cvl. SoZ rn. Jr. grtpf J mttd u-wrd MAJ WH hingtim of ffw m pm-fi ' r fi?a 7i whi che « « i. i i j;;) ' ' .- tPR • ' ■ SIVfST COL SliU.EltS. Sfi. Iim rrrp ' vw manv lontus tiiinng hia 92 yean nnd thin yenr ao enaptha. ' I ' be itirvisiou prygrnm g f fl Afr, rliwlfti liinx in it lUinel .rt Wotid Wmt I vt ' lfnitTi during Svvtmbcr  bmr h itfMtke of hit tiqjer ' miK wbih  Mm- cenuur io Kuiopt, ■ LTC John Fdwards L TC liubert Martin Operations Ofnc«r Dean oi Adnuwiuns MA.J Ken Worthington Finance Officer MAJ Dick Cwinn Athletic Director MAJ Horry Dunf«: rd Quartermaster LTC Gary Gfeoa ComnMfcndmt — l tS«m. I M I CFFICFliS jire on duty iii «M( i I If f if lvirtati itnii ihrir diitu :iri- 111 ■itjM-r.ise hiirmcLs ■HinJeiit Ji ' Ciltlirit I 7 ' ' ' 7i f ' ( r ' li.ifi Miipcr r j);; Ht ' !! • iii ' A . S; -n-r.-i ' iiA, ' Hvl ' n-y lur thv Htrkmuii H.trriH A- II ' ■ it hitmtd Chtrlit Com- fxany. M. l Jim Filt . ttvl i wsi iraj ia churgf ' t M.irtitc Hall hfnuad Foxuoi. lietut, tad imtt tit. Hfadqiuirfrrt rt)WfMn$w. Alph.i V r,ri r •  7i .T a.- .■ tSant. S«4A7A ; ■WMl!iSK . . duty CU Mitrtin  7i ' t I. ' r linn - iverp tm old h ' vx Li. Trill H;iililHili, ulkin ■nith Cadet ryrtm, aud Cpt. .1. M Srilrra. Ill on thr phmuf. linih t r thf ' . t ' rin n had gndwmttd turn eMtgm mad mivked U Sgeremf the amUaunt of WMA. -— c .1 . Ml o The need if ihf catletB and the academy must cpinu Hnl i|j def, tp,r pi-ovide for theaif-thii iib| two vi MP aftli rtMA iiS ly direvtor. Ainjtlwr wfly:t6 pn . contact vikh t ho «iiunnL ' 1 «J d ne by two meiins. the uhiriuvi dSfi tor end - t he clevelopiD«iU__ofiic . .T vidinf ' .th| ?IS« . • - ' ' .1 ' - . CP1 Chrir Public Rddtiofe Mra. Monna Maring Alumni Director 7yIrs._GertA Fttu . ' r Hoattttr Mitt Linda Gs ele Actfvititt T Ufi 102 OMr, HaMT, C«imtf} • J. TffOS wf .i-wif nwraiM t)f fftr mam.r rfruf6« Aini. Ai.v Ktrkiivm has lMne w ii ift the iii ' dMay , t-ni itu:i ' - to ■y)ft9rtit$ Mr bttt iknit f v th,- .mh ' tH od «• MtCoy wA. ' ' .f r uu ) M W J I i , ' ptm vw ' t pboaaihrii. til-Mih Woin ' OS CA fl ' l ' S fteui ' - I.; Ji, more than ju ' .i their t ij H ' ur iiu ' nf;trn n ( ■ i ifh (III ' tiiiieit- incliifi i A. Unwmum mi Uteir stage produc- eath, m CMmptirMtn fiad Mn. t ' m« anil .«r . . Ingruax ' •r iltg the ■ i dbKuhm tit. A r Ini i nl liiKr.iin. wJl ' v of COL lu- ■ vKKrv . , •; .vj« i.v r. iiim in onlfr it I . I ' pt Murk Cfatk n-hf rfrih)ih l)U lor the tfiinmtiaf y m 1 -t T- Administration duties vary The three admiitistnrtors for the academic sector of the academy each have a speciiic set of duties. Dr. Davis is the primary ad ministrator for the school. Ht- is responsible for the overall opatalion with an emphasis on the high school and the coltoge night school. The junior college is the as- sociate dean ' s concern. Col. Altendorf works as advisor, in- structiir. and coordinator for the junior college program. The third division of the iK-hool 18 the junior high. Maj. Short is responsible for the seventh and fl blh gttAefB education. COL James Aitiendorf Aasociato Dean JC Geoiosy MAJ KaJph Short Jr. High Headmaster Campus Chaplain 104 Duty, Honar, Cwiauy MAJ JaoM Ahnw SciMlCC I IT Jay Allen US Scu-nw Mrs Mary Linda Brewer I.ihrnriMn Cl ' T R. ' V K.k HS .IC Science ri ' T Rick Cotlrell H.S .(C Buiiin«sa CPTGuy Df. D) U ' AuroUo InRtrumenUl Vocal Mkuic CDRgdEUto H8 Gov f nm Bt COL John Hook HS JC Spsnirii ( t ' T Ton Hugbin HSG««nphy CPT FVucta (Doc) Mwmm BSL Cpt. Wm. Kifkman HSHiMoiy Mr . l«UMtto BSlbth itWMA ' STSAamRoftt, ' r ,ra giwn hy Or. Dark to Col. Zukowaki. AS HEADMASTER, Sbon Dorkt with tht jwuoriagk atudeatsia «ff pbmttt of tbmir CMmptm life which Indudm  stop hy tiu phooMtbon to Mm bow M HladM ig doing. AM V- CREASING Juakr mOh «mmd Q)t QntnM $o awtm  an ttudent Dunn, Tubhtrt. l oum, mad h ' lihi-U aad other Hcnas tbo htlL tCOMPUTER CLASSES snm mm earMBWhtAgmdiMmmCpt Marbh work$ (o«M Ih oacbttmhat iodud- iagj. Omo am« that tatpdntamit -.5- i I.TC (. ' icof%t Lowi Hs .!r S« knui! . Math CIT Mike UuiK Jr Hltsh Sd«n . « SupeiiviMr CPT Candy MirMr MS JC Coinpulfr MA I Keith Vtufiii;; ,IC Mii.-h Mm. SitMn M H ' nin ' CPT Janet Rvilly MA.I Koienr HS Sooiat Mr . Swuiy H8 3SC rt CPTSaro VaUitin t ' l ' T Andv Younitwofth C T YOlhSGWOHTHS du(i (D- eludfd wacbind Bstglish I m d It Had world bihlory plia tu cmtcht ' d io t ' ocil - bid}, ia bMtJk tiMtiL tad in Uadt. ZukQW$ki honored at assembly .Junjor rollege cadfls jjuve Col. AJ Zukowski a Btanding ovation as he was naned the Teacher of th« Tear. HU teaching expefience in chides five yean as aA Jums tnnt profeseor of Bngfiah at ' Wt ' Ht Point. Among Col. Zukowski B du- ties while in the servica were those of Deputy Director of Mufdie md Welfare for the Department of the Army and aide to fJen. Omar Bradley. He was in Vietnam three years. I- COL Al ukamU 108 boif , H Mr, Cinntry it iiiliiil Military teach too ♦ ss} ; ' Ml- ' Sl rOs nu inm .i. lu i-nn iiic.ffi ' U i. hiiig: SFC Oifw tfgrlHa w i(itp|f wg f if i fllf iluprvcUoa  wrO m dnll and phy ctU ttmuioft- unald n. Setifor Army JKOTC Thomjxjii Prill, of Vlilitarv Scienct ' SROTf •HO } b;dw«rd B, UtSinmnc ft Chief lllilrut dif rry 1- div ' Ic Inatnictiir rri K,.rrfr.-. H LonK .SM(I biitil.Mi- ,1 Vli;D«ni l Mil« Ryan .1. Trof. Mlliuty Seience JfCT .Irvp- Strait Suppl) rKtHiiit Staff broad, meets needs With the many needs which develop on a rim[)iis. lliere is a need for a large range ut sup- plementary services. A staff designed to meet these n i dl, ' is broad in its scope. In academics the support staff must iiK ' ludp a coUBselox ' and a regislrar. 1 ht;re is abo a need for clericit;! «n jcampus. Bteause of the boarding school status, other needs must be met. These include haircuta, iaedical attention, food af dcmsmih Bii SM ih vices. One staff which must not be (iverldokeri is the mainlennnre crew. With the number of buildings and the grounds to keep, several BKjMl IVQrk to Iceep all fit. KEBPtNG THB SlfPERlNTEN- DENTS work in otder it Mn. Jme Rev. Walter Brunner Counsehir Mm. Jean HouKb Mn. Jan Buchannn Health Ser ' icc Uir cU Miss Kathr n B. Tutt I Kathy R4 ll Oevelopment OUTm Sec Mr . Cathy Chriatophene MUiUiy P«tiH)iiiu l Clerk Mra. Sue Faatx CnmiwrtAirt ' tSee. MrtkWnnui Irwurance Mn. Betty Potter .Secretary Not Pictured: Mrs, ChrisU Butler Preaideat ' t Sec Mtbi Tenusy MDsr Clare Biggs ServiceMaster HVKRY CADET, including R Ed- ttvirds, eadtUtplact to buitr Gayk W ' risiagtr ' B ebiUr Mboat mmy two Hvdkft ItPHONES CONNECT WhtA (0 the tkr-nachiag corners of ' ' ' yttattry; Mn. Mary Ann Florencv j ' led the staff during the spring aa nceptioaitt kaepii the corners coa- Mettdbypboae. MAINTENANCE ■Iprry -luneiiu. Gary Andersun, Jeny Wagoner, David Mam, and BobSnUi; taarvDh; and (row 2t Ken WrndU Don NowBuae, Harold Shroytr, Mm Dekaa, Dave Zumalt, and AUea Wf7- BAiUUNO PROBLEMS. Mr . Loia Sehroar of the QM supplies the cadeta basic tchooltuppliea, toiletnea, and eteaaing euppliea tbrougbout Lb Aiam, IX «o AlnU. M. M. IM AkMu, J mm «,  . m AI-Af«iJ,SW liM.7ll,« Al.lah, XWIU z. «, 9, Id. «. 11,44, «,TK.?I,-!I. IH AI.| LaM4 IVM. u AMirtea 4ri, IT M-Skalirul. AbdulUk CSI.II 4«t ' .r., •- ri«, IM AlU-iulorf. «L 1 M 1_, AII ' iMlurr. thkii J -t- ' H ' tiB Ahrnriitrf. K rrn 4t Altmiit Aalkuay ;f7, fHk RTilt Aaw Jr . W D. TV AwlrrMii. WMlty t f, A U, «, M. Kk « , It. tl , AMn bh S m«4 13; K «. «T. « m niM.SK.8U, 101 AiklMM. n. Ml B llailrv. Brmil 1 1 i ' - ' i i- Bmu. D. V ' J HarfMl, K Hk 4il Ilarkrr. WillUa l t I.I. t« n llarnet, J 1 r Harnrll. Jiika 14. .11, M Ram-I. ;. M llarfy. .MkW N Hanxl. II. i Raaor .4. Nairia HaMMMi.AK   ,in. k7, Jii.ail«,M, m awwiuaw. OMUta M II, U M, lift ■•ckl. Ma 40, 4t. U, «, (ft Baa, Jim 3X iM, «. 101 kJlHMalLll.N .RIHlard 41.15 Htrry, Cftrtu pkvr Dm TV.TIC ' M Barry. M. . RMall. MuhafI II. M BlMa. Clara HO Blw ' Uwni. Daaalaa S.H nUfik««n, Maflrfffv DL 79 Bait . Kyi. IX ik. a, HbMrM IKat IteulBaul. JaiaW in, M ' ' n ii. Rnbrrt T.I. 40 Urrnnrm«n, . . . Ilr.-,r Maf Uwte la-, llra li. 4 hru VI, tt, IH) lliuv,.. Aaisa 311,71. T«,« Hr  «. H. Jl. Hrawa. U i1 Brwa, WaUan nr, Brae , Jwmi 4 . T«, T . M ■raaHr,WakOTIW Bark, Mark Barrrll, Gay .!H BvrliM, I ' litu t ' l. 15 4 -i ' I H4 gNM. ClirMj |Aar s4 ( ' .aaiaraa. Hoaa Ll i ' ,, ! ■ (i l, , ' li, CaaaniB. Oarhi 4, V it, .Ki. :I7, 4, ' l. W C ' aaaraa, Jalul 43 Carry. C. 5, M,  , IC V , M. ?S, M ttrr,J.JIT W P i Jf l C ' aaUlMla Artna . jR,4ll.4f,94.TII|ia,l CiamMla a. 3 ( «amu , Kufaaa fBt N ' Cluahwtahi. HMtriy IM rlHi iM . K. 40 ChM . TVhr Wl riirlMa«lMa ,OMkrlW rhHiaia, T, M t ' hHikaa. Glaaa ak dark. Mark IIKI dv. JanM TtL M Cakka, rHc «, HA. M CoUtaa. Jmtah t. tul Caak. K. 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