^ UIENTIUDRTH MILITARY ACADEMY ESTABLISHED IBBD - LEXINGTON, MO.
HIGH SEHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE •l»li!PT»«vlW WENTWDHTH'S PURPOSE
It is the purpose of Wentworth Military Academy to provide the best conditions possible for the all 'round development of worthy boys and young men.
To attain this high purpose, the Academy places greatest emphasis upon these four points:
First, It is the Academy's aim to assemble only the highest types of students—deserving youths of good parentage—to assure wholesome associations and greater progress. Every pre caution is taken to keep undesirable boys—all those that might prove detrimental to others out of the Academy.
Second, to employ only men of highest character and ability for Its faculty. It is not enough for a Wentworth faculty member to be merely a scholar and a splendid instructor. He must also possess a spirit of friendliness and a sincere desire to give kindly help whenever necessary. He must thoroughly understand the Innermost problems of boys—be patient with them—and be ready to serve each boy to the best of his ability.
Third, to provide the very best equipment throughout every department to the end that every boy will have all those things necessary to his health and happiness and that none shall want for anything that will help him to make progress.
Fourth, to provide a program for each day that will best serve the Interests of every student o
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WEIVTWDRTH FROM THE AIR
No. I. Administration Building, "D" Company No. 9. New Drill and Athletic Field — Site of Barracks, Music Facilities and Rifle New Athletic Field House.
Range. No. 10. Second Drill and Athletic Field.
No. 2. Hickman Hall, "C" Company Barracks. No. II. Sellers-Wikoff Scholastic Building, Li brary and Laboratories. No. 3. Student Union, Recreation Room, Quar termaster's Store. No. 12 Direction of Golf Course-Country Club. No. 13. Tennis Courts. No. 4. Marine Hall, "B" Company Barracks. No. 14 Summer Camp Cabin Area. No. 5. "E" and "F" Company Barracks. No. 15 Memorial Chapel.
No. 6. Academy Student Health Center. No. 16 New College Building, Dining Hall, "A" Company Barracks. No. 7. Faculty Residence. No. 17. Service Building. No. 8. Alumni Stadium. No. 18 Lions Club Lake. * Colonel James M. Sellers, A. B., • Colonel L. B. Wlkoff. A.B., S.B. in Ed- President Superintendent and Secretary Wentworth 1912, University of Chicago, A.B. 1917, Phi Beta Kappa 1916; Sigma Xi; Beta Theta Pi; Major U. S. Marine Reserve 1917- University of Missouri, A. B., S. B. in Ed., 1915; graduate work. Uni 1920; Distinguished Service Cross; Navy Cross; Silver Star; Purple versity of Chicago; Past Governor Rotary international, 1936; Past Heart; Croix-de-Guerre; Past President of Association of Military President of Missouri State Chamber of Commerce. Came to Went Colleges and Schools of the United States; Past Grand Master of the worth as coach in 1915 and has since served in various capacities Grand Masonic Lodge of Missouri, A. F. & A. M., and Past Grand continuously. Commander of the Grand Commandery of Missouri.
SINCE EIGHTEEN EIGHTY
One of the chief reasons why Wentworth has been able It was the firm conviction of the founder, his board of to achieve its lofty purpose lies in the fact that the Academy trustees and President Sellers that a military boarding school has been under one continuous administration since its found provides the most effective possible means for giving young ing. For nearly three-score years, Colonel Sandford Sellers men the thorough mental, moral and physical training neces was president of Wentworth, He enjoyed one of the most sary to develop in them the highest traits of manhood. Thus, enviable records in the history of American education. Wentworth became the first military school in the Missouri River Valley. The Academy was founded by Stephen G. Wentworth, scion of a distinguished English family and a prominent From the beginning the late President Sellers surrounded Lexington banker, in 1880, as a memorial to his deceased himself with the ablest faculty available — strong men of son, William Wentworth. Mr. Wentworth immediately vested proved qualities and Christian character. Under his wise and control of the institution in the hands of a board of trustees forward-looking direction, Wentworth has grown steadily. composed of a duly elected representative of each of the Each year has shown marked improvement over the preceding Evangelical churches of Lexington, and a president. Colonel year. Today Wentworth stands as one of the truly great Sellers was called to the new school In its first year and educational institutions of our country — second to none In remained as its active head until 1938. Mr. Wentworth served the opportunities it offers boys and young men for thorough as president of the Board from 1880 until his death in 1897. preparation for professional studies, business and for life. AlV HISTORIC RACEGRDUNH
Throughout over half a century the Wentworth pur pose has remained unchanged. The ideals which led to the Academy's founding and which have carried it steadily forward, shine just as brightly today as ever: the desire to give each youth every oppor tunity to develop fully his own individual personality; the aim that every cadet shall acquire a keen sense of duty and responsibility, both to himself and toward others; that he shall have the mental and moral power to make accurate judgment between right and wrong and the physical power to stand by his con victions.
These high standards have dominated Wentworth for generations. But to maintain them and assure their full and continuous application, it has been found * The Missouri Old Santa Fe Trail necessary to limit the enrollment. Wentworth today Marker in Lexington. is a relatively small school—many times larger than in 1880, to be sure, yet small enough that every indi vidual student is given the private attention so essen tial to his all-'round development.
The surrounding country affords a wealth of his torically important Civil War sites and the town of Lexington Itself retains much of the tradition of the
old south, hiere enthusiasm for the reminders of our * The Historic Old Court House in Lexington. country's glorious past is combined with the enthu Notice the cannon ball near the top of the first siasm for modern adventure to promote the rapid de column—fired during the Civil War. velopment of the boy's mental, moral and physical resources. •^A Beauty Spot on the Wentworth Campus.
The modern, prosperous little city of Lexing ton is 41 miles from Kansas City, "The Heart of America." This proximity makes available by train, motor car, bus and air all the desir able cultural advantages of a large city without any of Its disadvantages. si/^.,^azF^-^^^ ^^^i^^^^J^^M^.
(1811 - 1897) (1846-1938) * Founder of Wentworth Military •President of Wentworth Military Academy. Academy from 1880 to 1938. YESTERDAY Above is pictured the first company ever as sembled at Wentworth. From this humble begin ning, the Academy has marched forward over a trail of development that has placed it in the front rank of America's best military schools. aud TODAY The Wentv\/orth Military Academy of today is vastly different from
the Wentv^orth of 1880. From year to year it has enlarged its facilities,
increased its enrollment and changed its physical appearance until there
is little to remind one of the early days. Numerous modern and attractive
buildings have been erected as they were needed. Old buildings have
been torn away when they were no longer useful. Spacious military and
athletic fields have been added. One of the finest Field h^ouses in the
country has been built. Every new method in teaching that has been
found definitely superior to older methods has been adopted. Yet,
some of the fundamental principles that guided the first company are
adhered to just as strictly today.
* Officers Front and Center Physical-Combat Proficiency Test
* The new indoor rifle range where every cadet learns small arms firing. MILITARY DEPAHTMEIVT ILITARY training at Wentworth has been a strong feature M since 1895 when the first active army officer was detailed to the Academy but has never been permitted to interfere with scholastic work. Today the Reserve Officer Training Corps program (ROTC) at Wentworth is administered by Regular Army personnel, con sisting of three commissioned officers and six non-commissioned officers, who are in charge of instruction. Cadets are taught the theoretical aspects of the basic military subjects through formal classroom type instruction. Each Wednes day afternoon during the regular drill period the cadets apply those fundamentals learned. During the fall and spring of each school year the cadet corps participates in a field training pro gram during the drill period. Initially, stress is placed on pro Bivouac Training ficiency of the individual in such subjects as first aid, physical fitness and individual combat training. Later through instruction in combat formation, battle drill, patrolling and bivouac training. During the spring this training is culminated when the cadet corps participates in a field exercise which includes a tactical march and overnight bivouac. Through participation in the ROTC six year Military Schools program, a cadet receives all necessary ROTC training to qualify for a Reserve Army Commission once he has attained a bacca laureate degree. Wentworth Is proud to be one of the original Honor Schools of the United States, the highest rating given by the Department of the Army. A First Aid Demonstration Patrolling "*'*."'"WWWfWIIIII 1-
* This monument, erected on the campus by the Alumni Association, to the memory of Went worth cadets who died in the World War No. I, typifies the loyal spirit of generations of former Wentworth cadets.
* Patriotism is no sham at Wentworth. Every cadet is taught the real meaning of our flag. Each day, with appropriate ceremonies, the Stars and Stripes are raised and lowered on the tower ing flag pole. * In this view of the main lobby of the Administration building cadets are shown admiring a replica of the Dec- aration of Independence and Consti tution donated to Wentworth by the late Mr, L. Fred Evans, Vice-President of Emery Bird Thayer of Kansas City.
ADMIIVISTRATION BUILDING
Within Wentworth's Administration Building are handsomely fur nished parlors, corridors and reception rooms. Among its furnish ings and decorations students and guests alike find many articles of interest and rare beauty. Its comfortable furnishings amid peaceful surroundings afford a homelike atmosphere where the new cadet readily adapts himself to a wholesome, happy experience. Here in an atmosphere of quiet dignity, every student is privileged to entertain his guests or to spend his leisure moments as governed by his daily schedule. None of the comforts of the modern home have been excluded in Wentworth's plan to provide the finest train
ing and quarters available. * (Above) The corner of one of the at tractive parlors where cadets receive their guests.
* (Right) This view partially illustrates the homelike sur roundings of the reception rooms. ^^tm "^1
* Memorial Chapel
Nature and man have joined forces at Wentworth to produce a campus of outstand ing beauty. Magnificent trees, of many vari eties, blend In perfect harmony with modern, attractive buildings and spacious grounds. The Academy Is located just at the edge of Lex ington and covers 52 acres. The front campus extends over four city blocks and is dotted with massive elms and glorious flower banks that provide enchantment and Inspiration. The back campus Includes athletic and military fields and the new stadium. There are ten thoroughly modern buildings on the campus, each built for the exact purpose It serves. They sre of brick and stone construction and are heated by steam and hot water. •*•"£" and "F" Barracks
2^_dE^ * Looking over the River from the Wentworth Country Club Porch.
THE WENTWORTH EDUNTHY ELUB
Located on one of the nnost beautiful spots over
looking the Missouri River, the Golf Course and Coun
try Club add variety to the many facilities available
to the Wentworth students. The nine-hole golf course
is most attractive and sporty. The club house, with
its catering equipment, is ideal for many informal
parties held throughout the year. And in the stable
are found horses suitable for the tyro as well as the
expert rider.
* Teeing Up
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* Two stylish mounts. Every Wentworth student will ride.
* Interior of the Club House—available for many informal gatherings. * One of the spacious, well lighted and immaculate corridors in the Sellers-Wikoff Scholastic Building.
SCHOLASTIC
Wentworth's up-to-date Sellers - Wikoff Scholastic Building is the nucleus of the scho- astic department. This magnificent structure contains one of the most splendid libraries possessed by any institution of this kind. Four completely equipped laboratories provide excellent facilities for the practical study of the sciences. In addition to classrooms for all classes, it houses the Dean's and Com mandant's offices. It is with justifiable pride that Wentworth points to this new achieve ment in its effort to provide surroundings which are conducive to academic advance ment.
•^The attractive library contains thousands of volumes, providing every necessary supplement to the student's texts and manuals.
* Visual Aids are being used to a great extent to supplement lectures by instructors. The Academy has the best equipment available and has established a liberal budget for rental of motion pictures for class work. R! i» in -„ ni 911 HI
Geology is a science of particular interest to boys of the midwest.
DEPAHTMEIVT The scholastic department is divided into two separate and distinct units: the high school, which offers four years P:S of preparatory work, and the junior college, which offers two years of lib eral arts and science. Each has its own organization separate from the other. Both divisions are fully accredited by the North Central Associa tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, an organiza tion composed of the leading colleges and prepara tory schools in twenty states. This recognition means that graduates of either department are eligible to enter any institution in the United States that receives students by certification.
It is our aim to see that each cadet masters every lesson thoroughly. To accomplish this, every student is taught correct study methods and thoroughly schooled in correct uses of libraries and laboratories. Classes are small, which permits individual attention. * The laboratory for elementary classes in Most of the faculty members live in the buildings with chemistry provides students. They are readily accessible for special help. many costly instru From time to time a personal study is made of each ments not provided for cadet to determine his points of weakness and help in many schools but which Wentworth be him overcome them. lieves are important to the proper study of chemistry.
* The laboratory for the ad vanced chemistry classes is even more completely equipped. An Attractive Meeting Room for Clubs and Their Sponsors.
SANDFORD SELLERS
A valuable addition to the Wentvvorth campus is Sand- ford Sellers, Sr. Hall, a three-quarter million dollar air- conditioned junior college dormitory and kitchen and dining hall wing.
The building is named after the late Col. Sandford Sellers, Sr., president of Wentvvorth for 52 years. He was the father of Wentvvorth's present president. Col. lames M. Sellers.
Cadets Visit ", the Vending Room " for Refreshments. A Typical Cadet Room in the New Dormtlory.
SR. HALL
The three-level building of stone and brick construc tion houses 124 cadets and three faculty supervisors, and also includes lounge, recreation and meeting rooms.
The dining hall section, also air-conditioned, has a seating capacity for 670 persons. The kitchen is spacious and modern in every respect and its equipment compares with that found in the kitchens of the country's leading hotels.
A Section of Our i>1odern Kitchen with Some of Its New Equipment.
Interior view of Million Dollar Field House. Three regulation Basketball Courts and eleven lap to the mile Indoor Track Brightly painted modern Rest Rooms and Shower Physical Therapy and Training Room available for Cadets body mechanics progran
DOLLAR FIELD HOUSE
machines, equipment room and handball court. On the second floor there is a wrestling room to accommodate two 24 x 24 mats, gymnastic room, equipped with parallel and horizontal bars, horses, trampoline, rings and other apparatus; golf and tennis room, and shuffle board courts. It also includes a very beautiful Olympic size swimming pool, colorful and up-to- date in every way. |Vt/£T S*i»'"^."i "^ "*' ~^^"Ps^
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.••f=s A view of planes and hangar at the Lexington Wentworth Airport.
(Below) Wentworth Flying Cadets and their instructors in front of one of the ten planes at the field.
AVIATION FLIGHT TRAINING GROUP
AVIATION
Wentworth participated in the Federal Aeronautics Administration Civilian Wentworth operates in conjunction with the Earl Haines Flying Service at Pilot Training Program from its inception in 1939 through the change to C. A. A. the Lexington Airport as a certified flying school fully approved by the F.A.A. The flight training program, including ground school, far surpasses the minimum War Training Service until June, 1943, when all but 80 out of 712 colleges requirements set forth by the Federal Aeronautics Administration qualifying and universities throughout the country were eliminated due to curtailment of cadets for Private and Commercial Pilot Certificates. It consists of instruction this type of training, hlowever, the academy administration, believing aviation in both dual and solo flight time.
training to be very important now and in the future to the youth of the nation, The records of the graduates of the Wentworth Flight Training are out secured permission from F. A. A. officials to continue flight training on a standing. During the war the graduates of this training program fought on civilian basis and at the expense of the trainee. every front where Americans were in combat.
Flight Instructor Leroy Dyson gives final instructions to cadets before take-off. Not one student flyer has suffered an injury since the start of the program in 1939. Lt. Col. W. L Stagner, aviation co-ordinator, supervising a class in navigation and giving personal ized instruction to aviation students.
Flight Operator Vernon Van Camp instructing cadets in aircraft en gines. A fully equipped shop and hangar are maintained at the air port. /^c>7^ H E V E11L E 'yiU TAPS A D AY AT WENTWORTH
|w I O TWO days at Wentworth are quite the same, for a widely varied program of schol-
astic, military, athletic and other activities is used to keep the interest of the cadets
at high pitch and their appetites for learning well whetted. Furthermore, no two students
have quite the same duties to perform throughout any given day. There is, however, a
definite routine that all cadets follow each day. It is used to instill perfect regularity and
promptness in attendance upon all duties prescribed for one and all cadets alike.
While it requires some adjustments for new students to become accustomed to this rou
tine, any slight hint of monotony is soon lost in the kaleidoscopic whirl of the school year.
To give parents and others a better insight, the following pages have been used to set
forth, pictorially, the day's activities from Reveille to Taps, of a typical Wentworth boy
whom we will designate as Cadet hHarlan.
The pictures in this iection were taken several years ago. However, since they illustrate life at Wentworth of today, they are still tinoely. They are retained because so many of the cadets shown served in the Armed Forces of their country and so well illustrate the value of military training as received while at Wentworth.
Since the importance of military preparedness is becoming increas ingly evident by the changing world situation, the training illustrated in this picture section has a special significance.
There have been some uniform changes as may be seen by referring to the section on Wentworth uniforms.
^Bl * Harlan—a typical Wentworth cadet.
I I ERE is Harlan, a typical Wentworth cadet—a fine young Amer- • ' lean—manly, scholarly and upright. His respect for duty and responsibility has won for him the rank of sergeant. He may have come from a large city or a very small town—that makes no difference to the democratic spirit that prevails at Wentworth. He may be from a wealthy family or a family in meager circumstances—most of his classmates would never know, nor even be curious, unless he chose to tell them. But he typifies all the fine qualities of a deserving and ambitious youth as he goes through the tried and age-proved Went worth process of becoming a real man, a real asset to himself, his family and friends, and society as a whole.
Harlan, like all the others, participates in many activities besides those shown. But let's follow him through a typical day.
•^Harlan "Butch" Heffelfinger, who graduated in the class of 1936 and posed as the model cadet in the view boolc, served as a Major in the last war and at present is a retired army officer in the state of California. His brothers, hlugo and Arthur, also attended Wentworth. Hugo, a Major, served with distinction with the Rangers. Arthur served with the Navy Air Corps as an Ensign and presently teaches school in Missouri. "f Harlan's first duty is a thorough, rwfrefhing wash before breakfast.
^M CANT GET 'EM UP," blows the bugler, but he does, and at 6:35 o'clock another day is under way. Cadet hiarlan goes first to the sanitary lavatory on his floor. A good washup Is part of the routine, for a cadet is expected to keep him self clean at all times. At 6:50 he goes to a well-prepared breakfast.
After breakfast, rooms must be cleaned. One of the basic alms of our system is to form personal habits of order. Each morning hiarlan makes his own bed, puts his clothes In order and helps his roommate clean the room.
* Harlan makes up his own bed. w^'^i^^^^U'-'^WWW^^''. •
Strict inspection of quarters is a daily routine. Formal inspec
tion of hlarlan's person, room and equipment occurs on Sunday
morning. At this time unusual care must be taken in cleaning the
room. Our friend sees that hidden corners are carefully dusted,
chairs polished, and everything put in order. Then he takes care
of his person. There's brass to shine, leather to polish, hair to brush,
and whiskers to be removed. A certain time is allotted for this
preparation and all work must be done within that time. This young
fellow knows that any deficiency in this work receives what is 4*^ known in Academy language as a "skin"—which counts against one's company in color competition.
*HarIan is ready for the inspector — brass gleaming, shoes shined—room as clean as the proverbial "hound's tooth." * Here Harlan delves into things scientific. Modern equipnient is provided for all laboratory work.
A T 8 O'CLOCK in the morning, classes convene. Har-
' * Ian makes his way to a small class on his schedule
where personal attention is his at any time it is needed.
Our cadet is carefully instructed in the handling of deli
cate scientific equipment. hHe is not forced to grope
blindly for information. That which is true of the science
laboratories is equally true in all other classrooms.
Time passes rapidly in the classroom or laboratory
because the work is interesting. The scholastic day is
divided into two equal parts, with four classes in the
morning and two in the afternoon. *Our Cadet goes through a course of calisthenics to promote grace and health.
All the cadets shown in the picture were in the Armed Service.
^^ALISThHENICS play an important role in the physical education of Cadet hHarlan.
No effort is made to indulge in this or any other exercise in the early morn
ing hours when the body is at its lowest ebb. All such exercises are taken by our
cadet after a hearty breakfast and morning classes. The exercises are intended to
promote graceful movement as well as better health. The calisthenics used by the
United States Army are followed. They are led by senior cadet officers.
So long as the weather permits, the calisthenics are held in the open, but they V are taken in the large gymnasium, where an entire battalion may take part at the
same time, when rain or cold is In the air.
*The ten excel lent tennis courts are always popu lar. * Cadet Harlan reports to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics for drill duty.
Cadet Lieutenant Jack Ramsdell commanding the platoon shown in these two views, participated as an officer in the landing on North Africa. He was decorated with the Silver Star for heroism in action and Purple Heart.
^\RILL is a very formal affair. It is on the drill field that Harlan learns much of courtesy, discipline ^^ and alertness. He, with his entire battalion, is thoroughly schooled in good citizenship, taught the proper respect for superiors and trained in leadership.
Learning to drill a squad is the first training in leadership. Throughout the year squad drill and competition is a part of the regular military routine. The squad is the smallest military unit and con sists of nine to twelve men, two of whom are sergeants. All instruction is conducted by cadets under the personal supervision of members of the military faculty.
Although military work takes but one hour each day, the training is intensive and much more thorough than that found in larger units. Personal attention is given the individual cadet on the military field as well as in the classroom, and each cadet has an equal chance to advance to import ant positions in Wentworth's military realm. In the army, the navy and the marine corps Wentworth is glorified by its alumni who have received their commissions and are distinguishing themselves in official capacities of these respective branches of service. Like many other cadets, Harlan finds the extended order drill more interesting. This drill consists of combat methods. He is taught to make use of cover, to advance and to fire. No actual firing is done during this drill, however, for all the ammunition used is dummy material.
Initiative and leadership are required in this work. Situations arising in the problems furnished by the Department of the Army call for quick thinking and Immediate action.
Here our typical cadet finds extended order drill interesting and instructive.
The Cadet Officer using the field glasses was Captain Woodrow Wylie, U. S. Army, who participated in the fight on Bataan.
The cadet about to insert the cartridge in his rifle is Lieut.-Colonel Milton Moran, U. S. Marine Air Corps. He participated in considerable action in the South Pacific, * BREAKFAST
Grapefruit PostToastiei
Hot Calces Bacon
Milk Coffee
^ DIlVNEn
Swiss steak
Buttered Carrots Mashed Potatoes
Combination Salad
White - Whole Wheat - Rye Bread
Cherry Pie
Iced Tea
• SUPPER
Salmon Salad
Creamed Peas Fried Potatoes
Pickles
Whole Wheat Rolls
Bartlett Pears
Milk
* Eating — an always-popular "sport" with Harlan and his fellow cadets! Meal time is always a time for good food and good fel lowship-
The Faculty Officer at the head of the table is Major Robert D. Hepler, assistant dean. The lady is his wife, Mrs. Beth Hepler, the academy's hostess and social director.
OLLOWING the nnorning classes F comes lunch time and our cadet is ready to eat. Academy menus are always varied and pleasing. Meals are carefully planned to suit the needs of all cadets. They are healthful and nutri tious and just what active, hard-work ing boys require. Meal times are at 7:00 in the morning, 12:10 and 6:10. This schedule is varied only on Sunday, when dinner becomes a more elaborate meal served at 12:30.
After dinner there is a recreation period during which hHarlan and other cadets may do pretty much as they choose. The recreation room is a popu lar place at this time. •raWTTWWRl 'U/MH^A'.:.
^Maybe Harlan Is "behind the 8-ball" herel Like all other cadets he takes part in zestful competition in the recreation room
•The television set in the recreation room enables cadets to enjoy their fa vorite programs.
hIE recreation room proves a haven of rest, T relaxation and zestful indoor competition. Pool, billiard and ping-pong tables are provided. A few try their hand at bridge, while others read, or relax in comfortable chairs. *(Right) Our friend attends an assembly In chapel period, held twice each week.
*(Below) "We must get in there and fightl" says Harlan as he makes a short "pep" talk on the eve of a game.
ADET HARLAN attends interesting, inform C ative and inspirational meetings in the chapel, immediately before lunch on Wednesdays and Saturdays. These meetings are conducted by the Academy Chaplain, but are not strictly religious. Travel talks, health lectures, scientific demonstrations and short sermons, presented by outstanding speakers, are frequently on the pro gram. The service is opened with a hymn, prayer and responsive readings, and closed with the sing ing of "Wentworth," the Academy song.
"Pep" meetings, preceding Important ath letic contests, are held in the gymnasium. These are always occasions of great fun. Students and faculty make rousing speeches. The cadet band furnishes gay, martial music and everyone antici pates the big game on the morrow. Athletic contests are important recreational events. Every cadet attends them. ^ * While a majority of the I faculty members live in the barracks with cadets, some live in residences such as this on the campus.
*All shined up for Sunday inspection.
*Our Cadet receives personal attention from a faculty member in the library.
In this picture, the Tactical Officer, James Simmons, graduate of Wentworth, is now a Colonel in the United States Army. He participated in the capture of Attu, Kiska, Kwajelein, Leyte, Okinawa and Occu pation of Korea.
Next to him, Lieutenant Orman, paratrooper, who took part in the Sicilian campaign and the capture of Naples. On the right. Captain James L Gist, Army Aviator.
^J ERSONAL attention is not confined to the ' classroom nor to the evening study periods. Harlan and many other cadets seek assistance in the spacious Academy library. The faculty offi cer in charge is always ready and willing to help any student, no matter what his problem. What ever the subject, the faculty officer is qualified to give the guidance needed. Wentworth's library is one of the most import ant places on the campus. It contains more than 10,000 books on nearly every subject one could imagine. Reference books include the famous Ox ford English Dictionary and many sets of encyclo pedia. *Harlan plays football—and mighty well, too! No wonder! His uncle was an All-American at Yale.
•in winter months our boy turns his attention to basketball and other indoor sports.
^TRAINING for leadership is important on the football field as well as everywhere else ' at Wentworth. More than fifty cadets answer the varsity call each year and large squads turn out for company teams. All players receive intensive training, both in the art of the game and in clean sportsmanship.
Football ranks as the number one sport and the Red Dragon elevens are consistent win ners. The fine spirit of players and corps is credited with being a strong determining factor in every contest.
In the winter months basketball comes into the spotlight. Again there are the varsity and company teams and a place for every cadet who desires to play. Home games are played in the spacious field house where there are three courts and ample space for spectators.
Wentworth is a member of the Junior College Interstate conference, an athletic asso- citation numbering seven schools as members. The Wentworth hiigh School teams are members of the Missouri River Valley conference at this time. Almost every major and minor sports are on the Wentworth program — all played under competent coaches — 5nd every cadet is required to participate. *The gymnasium is 220 x 55 feet. H contains two regular basket ball courts a large stage, locker rooms and showers. Plans are underway to remodel this building into a student union in the very near future.
*Ready for his daily plunge in the pool.
^pHE sparkling, crystal-clear water of the swimming pool is inviting ' to cadets the year 'round. The pool is an official olympic size and is the scene of frequent water sports and aquatic meets. It is the purpose to teach every cadet to swim well. The water is warmed to a healthful temperature and kept pure by efficient filtration and chem ical treatment. * The orchestra provides musical , i- diversion both for members of the • group and the corps.
* (Below) Perfect study conditions prevail in Harlan's room. (Note the newest type of lamps are presently
*(Aboye) Harlan and his friends tune in a radio program during the recreation period immedi ately following the evening meal. (Note the habit of listening to the radio has not changed but we are sure the music has a great deal.)
Just before the evening study period is the favorite tune-in time for Cadet Harlan and other radio devotees. Permis sion to have a radio in the room is re garded a privilege, the abuse of which causes the student to lose this favor.
After thirty-five minutes of recreation following the supper hour, evening study is begun at 7 o'clock. Each cadet retires to his own room for a two-hour period of quiet. There is no stuffy, noisy hall In which cadets are confined. Instead, indi vidual initiative is encouraged. Faculty of ficers are in constant attendance through out the period, giving advice where it is needed and encouragement at all times. TPAPS, at which time all lights must be turned
' out and all cadets remain quiet, is sounded
at 10 o'clock. The soft notes of the bugle call to close the activities of an eventful day and the peace of slumber envelops healthy young bodies until another dawn.
TAPS
Fades the light And afar Goeth day Cometh night And a star Leadeth all Speedeth all To their rest. * An etiquette class.
A well organized program of Instruction in social usage is a required course for all students, and advanced classes are available for those .vho desire them. Ease of manner in any situ ation thus becomes natural to a Wentworth Cadet. Many occasions such as these pic tured here afford ample op portunity for the Cadets to practice their social graces.
* The Fountain adjoining the Recreation koorr, popular during dance intermission.
* Off for a canter at the Country Club. WEIVTWDRTH UNIFORMS The Wentworth uniforms are made of the finest materials. Beautifully fitted, they are suitable for every occasion, and they include every item a|cadet may need.
\ • •^:* - j;%ifa
^Hj^HE^V^^
Pfc; •*' •-
* The Fatique uniform • * The cadet full dress — the officer full dress and the and raincoat cadet full dress with overcoat.
^r Athletic uniform and semi- dress without blouse.
* Officer and cadet in i- semi-dress uniform. The purpose of this book has been to give you an ac curate, but necessarily inadequate glimpse of the Wentworth Military Academy and cadet life. In order fully to appreciate the Academy, it will be necessary for you to visit the campus in person, see the beautiful grounds and buildings and meet members of the faculty. The Administration offices are open the year 'round and your visit will be welcomed at any time.
SUMMER SCHOOL—A military summer school and camp of 8 weeks duration begins in early June. Activities are divided equally between scholastic work and recreation. In struction is on a tutorial basis and nearly any subject may be taken. 1966-1967 COMMENCEMENT AWARDS TED MESSMORE MEMORIAL HONOR GRADUATE AWARD-John FOREIGN STUDENT-(Henry Leavenworth Chapter)-Cesar R. Guerrero, Fotenos, Marceline, Missouri. Managua, Nicaragua, Central America. BURR MEDAL FOR SERVICE, LEADERSHIP AND LOYALTY-James MILITARY DEPARTMENT HONOR CADET GOLD MEDALS-MST- A. DiRenna, Jr., Kansas City, Missouri. 6—William E. Johnston, Blue Spring, Missouri. MST-5—Ted F. Butherus, Lex COL. DALLAS C. BUCK AWARD - (Junior College) - Sophomore- ington, Missouri. MST-3 & 4-(College)-Thomas W. Menck, Omaha, Nebraska. Kenneth C Ginardi, Girard, Kansas. MST-3 & 4-(High School)-Steven C. Rogers, Greelev, Colorado. MST-4- SCHOLASTIC AWARDS: JUNIOR COLLEGE-SOPHOMORE-1st- Richard T. Bull, Tulsa, Oklahoma. MST-3-Daniel L.DeWitt, Kansas Citv, Luis A. Saravia, Guatemala Citv, Guatemala. 2nd—James I. Lore, Arlington, Missouri. MST-I & 2-(College)-Robert F. Snvder, Boulder, Colorado. MSt- Virginia. 3rd-D(mglas N. Chandler, Knoxville, Ljwa. FRESHMAN-lst-Ted 1 & 2-(High School)- Rich F. Davidson, CJrant, New Mexico. MST-2-Robert F. Butherus, Lexington, Missouri. 2nd- James G. Varley, Jr., Clayton, Missouri. C. Barnes, Thermopolis, Wyoming. MST-1—Charles S. Anderson, Olathe, Kansas. 3rd-J()hn R. Reynolds, Royal Oak, Michigan. HIGH SCHOOL-SENIOR THE DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY SUPERIOR CADET AWARD- CLASS-Ist-Farrell D. Hockemeier, Henrietta, Missouri. 2nd—Robert W. Akers, MST-6-W. Scott McGinness, North Kansas City, Missouri, MST-5-David J. Salem, Missouri. 3rd—David Berwick, Colorado Springs, Colorado. JUNIOR Cornelius, Indianapohs, Indiana. MST-3 & 4—Richard L. Intrater, Shawnee CLASS—1st-Arthur B. Bristow, Osceola, Iowa. 2nd—Rich F. Daxddson, Grants, Mission, Kansas. MST-4-Randall N. Deruv, Pittsburg, Kansas. MST-3-John New Mexico. 3rd-Clifton A. Kline, Winfield, Kansas. SOPHOMORE CLASS M. Cornelius, Indianapolis, Indiana. MST-1 & 2-Dana F. Kwist, APO New — Ists-Roland E. Euler, Lexington, Missouri. 2nd-John G. Oliva, Lexington. York (Germany). MST-2—William M. Hockemeier, Henrietta, Missouri. MST- Missouri. FRESHMAN CLASS-Ist-Bruce A. Minter, Wellington, Missouri. 1—John M. Himes, Omaha, Nebraska. 2nd—William B. Tredwav, Columbus, Nebraska. RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION MEDALS - MST-6 - (Gold)- THE REBEKAH SELLERS $100 CASH AWARD TO NON-COM OF- James A. DiRenna, Kansas City, Missouri. MST-5-(Silver)-Stephen E. W. FICER-Farrell D. Hockem.eier, Henrietta, Missouri. Vuilleumier, Los Angeles, California. MST-3 & 4-(Br JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Class of '67 Daniel James Aamoth 1913 Rockcreek, Flint, Michigan 48507 John R. Butrick 2904 N. 79th Terr., Bethel, Kansas 66009 Harlan Cribb Altman, III ....Box #2, WelHngton, Kansas 67152 James Thomas Carrender, Jr 1013 Frances Ave., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Jerry Lee Amer.... Leawood, RFD #1, Box 244E, Lexington, Missouri 64067 William Massie Center 7110 Oakridge Dr., San Antonio, Texas 78229 Frank Douglas Amrhein...... 447 South 4th St., Lindenhurst, New York 11757 Lawrence Gene Chambers 814—7th Ave., Shenandoah, Iowa 51601 John Arthur Anderson 2608 Plaza, Sedalia, Missouri 65301 Douglas Neal Chandler Apt. IIW, c/o V.A. Hospital, Knoxville, Robert Scatt Anderson #6 Springbrook, Webster Groves, Missouri 63119 Iowa 50138 Michael William Arnold,.... -.RFD #2, Richmond, Missouri 64085 Richard Glenn Colhns.. RFD #4, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51502 Bruc2 LeRoy Askwig 404 North Grand, Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Theodore Alexias Colvin 3747 Joppa Ave. South, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55416 Joseph Thomas Atwood 1716 Poplar, Lexington, Missouri 64067 John Blair Cornwell Box 97, Dardanelle, Arkansas 72834 Fredrick Kenne Backstrom ..31304 Walker Rd., Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Karlen Robert Covey 970 S. Shore Dr., Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 James Ragan Bailey P.O. Box 263, RFD #1, Rus.sellville, Arkansas 72801 David Walter Dale 1613 Grant St., Unionville, Missouri 63565 Jerome Hibbs Baker 460 Plainfield Rd., Clarendon Hills, Illinois 60514 Larry Collins Davis 1105 East 134th, Grandview, Missouri 64030 Larry Burdette Beatty 10709 E. 83rd Terr., Raytown, Missouri 64138 Owen Cecil Davis 700 West 48th, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Frank Arthur Becker RFD #1, Stanford, Illinois 61774 RussL'll Dean Blackman, Jr 2825 Independence Blvd., Kansas City, Robert Thomas Day. R.R. 2, Higginsville, Missouri 64037 Missouri 64124 David Bloss DeSerio 106 Ellingwood Dr., Rochester, New York 14618 Bobbin Mirch Bowes 2400 Red Bridge Terr., Kansas City, Missouri 64131 Cyrus Willard Devol 278 N. Dewey Rd., Palatine, Illinois 60067 Johan Gerhard Brekhus... 14219 Woodhaven Rd., Minnetonka, Lloyd George Dewis 1206 Highland Dr., Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070 Minnesota 55343 James Alfred DiRenna, Jr....-5400 Rockhill Rd., Kansas City, Missouri 64110 Larry Phillips Brooks -200 South First, Odessa, Missouri 64076 Michael Graham Downtain 3337 South Park, Springfield, Illinois 62704 David Lee Brubaker 108 N. 12th St., Guthrie Center, Iowa 50115 Orin Jefferson Dunfee 6507 No. Grand, Kansas City, Missouri 64118 Glenn Harold Burrows RFD #1, Box 64, Platte City, Missouri 64079 Donald Darrah Durham 7740 Charing Sq. Lane, St. Louis, Missouri 63119 Names read from left to right JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES (Con+inued) Class of '67 David Willard Edwards 310 East 66th, Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Wayne Ross Hudson..... Box 1448, Ponca City, Oklahoma 74602 Charles Leonard Eggleston 908 Avenue E., Cozad, Nebraska 69130 Steven Robert Hughes #8 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51502 John Clark Elkins .....911 No. Pleasant, Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 Robert Judson Hull, Jr 55 Sunset Hill, Bethel, Connecticut 06801 Robert Howard Ellis 5504 Shriver, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Larry Marvin Jansen Box I, Anthon, Iowa 51004 Donald Lower Fenton, Jr .532 Rockingham Lane, Apt. 208, Richardson, Texas 75080 Melvin Douglas Jennings Davenport, Nebraska 68335 Terrance Lee FoUas ... c/o American Con. Gen., FIG, FAA, APO Arthur Carl Jetter, Jr 10560 Frances, Omaha, Nebra.ska 68124 New York 09757 Donald Albert Johnson 1242 North Colorado, Hastings, Nebraska 68901 John Fotenos 532 East California, Marceline, Missouri 64658 William Edwin Johnston RFD #4, Box 15, Blue Springs, Missouri 64015 Thomas Patrick Game 3830 Glenhurst, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55416 J. Wendell Jones 535 North Shaw, Rich mond, Missouri 64085 Kenneth Charles Ginardi Box 82, RFD #3, Girard, Kansas 66743 Howard Allan Katzman 2028 South 85th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska 68124 Thomas Goff .. 38 Greenwell Dr., Tidemill Farms, Hampton, Virgina 23366 Michael Louis Keiser .502 N. Orchard St., Brooklyn, Iowa 52211 James Scott Gradinger 7832 Rosewood, Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 William Carl Khngman 4455 Brentwood, Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Jonathan Bromwich Grass 4307 Cranford Dr., Normandy, Missouri 63121 Larry Dominic Greco 1960 B. Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 Stephen Seefeld Kuhn .104 West 67th Terr. No. Kansas City, Missouri 64118 Michael Alan Griess 4502 Vinton, Omaha, Nebraska 68106 Charles Dee Lamb 405 Hardy Dr., Edmond, Oklahoma 73034 Frederick Ross Hackler 2002 Aull Lane, Lexington, Missouri 64067 John Clinton LaMontaine... RFD #1, Box 279A. Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 Richard Joe Herrick 1918 West Adams, Unionville, Missouri 63565 Ralph Vernon Lewis, Jr RFD #3, Topeka, Kansas 66600 Robert Joseph Herring P. O. Box 68, Encampment, Wyoming 82325 James Irvin Lore .... M-245, 1111 Arlington Blvd., Arlington, Virginia 22209 PhilHp Wayne Hilker Box 115, Wellington, Missouri 64097 William Lawrence Lorentzen 1101-26th St., Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Clair Svend HoUerup .535 Thome St., Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 Fred J. McCarroll, II 225 North Johnson, Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Wilham Earl Holman 206 North 16th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Alva Lee McCormick 431 North White, Kansas City, Missouri 64123 ^**^^ C9w w"lt*^ ^^ '-i^tfS '^^ ^ R> ^* HI^BPII^ Names read from left to right JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES (Continued) Class of '67 George Randall McCracken .. 645 Pineview Court, St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 David Alvin Redon 11 Hillside Ave., Cascade, Trinidad, West Indies James Michael McFadden RFD #2, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Larry Ray Reed 309 North 18th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Wesley Scott McGinness 5025 N. Oak, Apt. 128, Kansas City. James Daniel Rippy -.. .515 South Shaw, Richmond, Missouri 64085 Missouri 64100 Orville Chester Robbins 505 East 28th St., North Kansas City, James Howard McGinnis ..RFD #2, Richmond, Missouri 64085 Missouri 64116 Russell Kelly McMurry 123 East 13th, Guymon, Oklahoma 73942 Richard Charles Robertshaw North Road, Ironia, New Jersey 07845 Roy Gene Marchetti 2102 Main St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Michael Edwin RoUings .732 Richland Dr., Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 John Barr Maris 20612 Proraethian Way, Olympia Fields, Illinois 60461 Raymond Edward Ross 7501 Harvard, Raytown, Missouri 64138 Francis Holmes Matthews .7517 Wyoming, Kansas City, Missouri 64114 Kim Arnold Rotermund 640 East Saginaw, Breckenridge, Michigan 48615 John Clark Sampson .709 Albert, Salina, Kansas 67401 George Edward Minehardt ...506 E. Main, Kahoka, Missouri 63445 Luis Arturo Saravia... 6 Ave. 6-92, Zona 9, Guatemala City, Guatemala Carl Kirkham Moffat 902 W. Main, CUnton, Illinois 61727 Eddy Lee Sartain 222 Morningside Terr., Richmond, Missouri 64085 Kevin Michael Morris 1210 Lunoai St., Kailua, Hawaii 96734 Gordon Stanley Schrader, Jr 215 Larchwood PI., Newton, Iowa 50208 David William Nosker 4780 McGreevy Dr., Fairfield, Ohio 45014 Jeffry Ray Parrott 902 East Broadway, Audubon, Iowa 50025 (Deceased) Larry Lee Schuchard 701-6th Ave., SterUng, Illinois 61081 Carl G. Payne, Jr 117 Travis Lane, Whiteman AFB, Missouri 65301 William Herbert Schulz, II ...... 321 West 145th PL, Riverdale, Illinois 60627 Timothy Michael Peek 1602 Popular, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Louis Omar Seibel 9921 Oakridge, Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Douglas Alan Perry 1154 East 67th, Kansas, City, Missouri 64131 James Michael Seitz 1621 Main St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Henry Kris Sewing 2970 Ridgeview, St. Louis, Missouri 63121 William Randolph Piper, Jr...4519 Brentwood, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Thomas John Slover Hq. 86th Air Div., CMR Box 3201, APO James Carl Pohle ...316 No. 18th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 New York 09012 William Fred Pyle -.695 No. Cherry St., Kenton, Ohio 43326 Lyman Joseph Smith, Jr. .44 Northview Dr., Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033 John Truman Quaal _ Prairie City, South Dakota 57649 Robert Beale Stegner 6635 Milhaven Dr., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 f^ r^w ^^ ^^ ^^ ''^^ ^^-^ ^S Names read from left to right JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Class of '67 and '68 Dale Lloyd Stewart RFD #3, Richmond, Missouri 64085 Davis Eari Watkins 3504 Shady Lane Dr., Kansas City, Missouri 64119 George Lee Stewart .— RFD #2, Box 144, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Timothy Edwin Watters ...RED #3, Anamosa, Iowa 52205 i5arr\ Worth Stimits 1428 Bellaire Dr., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909 Michael Eldon Wegeng RFD #1, Henrietta, Missouri 64036 Sherrill Hyman Stoenner .... 215 Morningside Dr., Richmond, Missouri 64085 Jess Everett Wilson, III .....32 Hesketh Dr., Menlo Park, California 94025 Robert Allen Strickland Box 67, Fadey, Missouri 64028 Sherman Dale Sweeney Creole Apt. 234, Maturin, Monagas, Venezuela Roger Allen Yates 720 North Maple Ave., Minonk, Illinois 61760 Cieorge Foster Swenson ....4850 N. California, Chicago, Illinois 60625 William Phelps Zachary, Jr 1621 Mound Ave., Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Boris Gabriel Sylvia .Box 2776, Balboa Canal Zone Scott Thompson Albro 6521 North Plum St., Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 James Llovd Tavlor 860 North Oxford, Grosse Pointe Woods, Kenton Grant Andrews 1308 Melia, Camarillo, California 93010 Michigan 48236 David Howard Beck 811 Howard Lane, Liberty, Missouri 64068 Fredrick Morris Tempel RFD #1, Higginsville, Missouri 64037 Patrick James Bell 5133 West 73rd St., Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Frank Alexander Varvaris .309 Sinclair Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 72403 Donald Bernard Bendlage 2620 Avenue 1, Fort Madison, Iowa 52627 Stephen Lawrence Vaughn ... 32701 Five Mile Rd., Livonia, Michigan 48954 James Christian Bertz RFD #1, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Peter Carvel von Schwarzbek 7523 Mohawk Dr., Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 John Marrin Blough 711 North Main, Slater, Missouri 65349 Richard Wayne Wagers... 309 Portland PI., Clinton, Illinois 61727 Jeffry Allen Walker Box 3, Cozad, Nebraska 69130 Michael Ray B(xlenhamer Box 235, Wellington, Missouri 64097 John David Walker 413 South Commerce, Russellville, Arkansas 72801 Gary Dennis Bowles Box 282, Hardin, Mi.ssouri 64035 Duane Doyle Bowlin 815 West Dryden, Odessa, Missouri 64076 Gregory Randall Walton _. 208 W. Santa Fe, Marceline, Missouri 64658 Norman Eugene Bowman Route 4, Richmond, Missouri 64085 James Paul Wands. 1307 W. Washington, Springfield, Illinois 62702 Walter Edward Warden 1608 Bloom St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Kenneth David Boyer 6011 Rural Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Harold Jordan Waterman, Jr 22nd and South Sts., Lexington, Robert A. Bradford .1803 N.W. 22nd St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73106 Missouri 64067 Vernon Stewart Brewer 212 W. Briarcliff, Kansas City, Missouri 64116 ^ ^ /i% A ^ " '^ '^, ^ ^^ ^^ CI 2 o TPmi^ Names read from left to right JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN (Continued) Class of '68 James Michael Bruninga 2137 Greenbriar, Springfield, Illinois 62704 Donald Scott Cowell 88 Buckingham St., Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Steven Ross Bryant ...2922 W. Alice, Peoria, Illinois 61604 Douglas Robert Daniel 3612 Adams, Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Henry Richard Burger 864 No. 9th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 Jay Patton Dillard 309 West 16th, Lexington, Nebraska 68850 William James Burgess ...410 Clarendon Rd., East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Herman Anthony Dillbeck Box 7002, c/o District Eng. Anchorage, James Lee Burmeister 4912 W. Melrose, Chicago, Illinois 60641 Alaska 99500 Frank DeWayne Butcher 3004 N.W. 68th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73116 Ted Francis Butherus 303 Washington Ave., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Thomas Stephen Dinsdale Palmer, Nebraska 68864 Thomas Dale Cady 305 North 5th, ArHngton, Nebraska 68002 Steven Michael Econ 4518 Country Club, Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Bill Lee Elliott Waverly, Missouri 64096 Bernard A. Calandra ...1944 S. 105th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68124 Robert Allan EUiott 5230 Mulford, Skokie, lUinois 60076 Claude Va! Calder ....Pathfinder Hotel, Fremont, Nebraska 68025 Joseph Roger Engebretson 2027 Birch Wood Dr., Rockford, Illinois 61107 Norman Jose Caldera Casa Caldera Y Cia, Apt. 1189, Managua, Bruce Arthur Engkjer 8300 Briar Lane, Prairie Village, Kansas 66207 Nicaragua, C. A. Allen Stephen Entine 1111 Frances St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Robert Mills Carpenter... 27 Ussery Dr., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Donald Wayne Fosse 1022 Starwbridge, Brookfield, Missouri 64628 Michael Eugene Castle 508 W. Buffalo St., Holly, Colorado 81047 John Edward Chalmers ....295 Grove St., Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Edsen Perkins Foster, Jr.... RFD #1, Cato, Wisconsin 54206 James Marion Cheek Lawson, Missouri 64062 Patton Marsh Eraser 1008 North Main, Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Mark Robert Chiesa 3835-42nd St., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Michael Mearle Frazier Box 29, West Plains, Missouri 65775 Steven Gregory Fuss 5800 Waterbury Rd., Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Terrence Charles Christian ...P.O. Box 626, Junction City, Kansas 66441 Walter Lee Geiss .....19 Carol Dr., Belleville, Illinois 62221 Melvin Dwight Collins 4730 N. Gladstone, Kansas City, Missouri 64117 Harold Kenneth Gilbertson 8216 Audrain, St. Louis, Missouri 63121 William Lee Cook RED #4, Gallatin, Missouri 64640 Jerry Joseph Good Box #7, Wellington, Missouri 64097 David Joseph Cornelius... ..4170 Central, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 Paul Brannan Hanson New Castle, Nebraska 68757 ii^Mli^ Names read from left to right JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN (Continued) Class of '68 Cecil Wells Harness.. New Hartford, Missouri 63359 John Robert Kitchen 1151 Staub Ct. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 Gary F. Hepworth 460 Fifth St., Wells, Nevada 89835 Larry John Kluever 4600 Westridge PL, Washington, D.C. 20031 Dana Steven Hilker 2309 Washington St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Sumner Dean Knudson 3213 Oakland, Ames, Iowa 50010 David Stephen Hill RFD #2, Knoxville, Iowa 50138 Gary Dean Kohlstaedt Box 192, WeUington, Missouri 64097 Edd Herman Hillers ...225 Arnold Rd., East Peoria, Illinois 61611 Robert Alan Kramer 5233 Sutherland, St. Louis, Missouri 63109 Rollin George Holbury..... Box 14, 66 TRW, APO New York 09194 Wilford Edwin Kunst .....2250 De Lange Dr. S.E., Grand Rapids, Wesley Martin Huskisson 207 N. 16th, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Michigan 49506 Terry Van Hussev .. RFD #1, Box 45, Eagle Springs, North Carolina 27242 Gregory Hill Landers 768 Dawson St., Aurora, Colorado 80011 James Patrick Ireland..... 920 Briarwood, Nevada, Missouri 64772 Dennis Wayne Large ..RFD #1, Weston, Missouri 64049 Dennis Keith Isselmann .... 2025 Markham St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 Ned Joseph Lavell 622-39th St., Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Augusto Juan Iturralde Calle 60 #337, Merida, Yucatan, Mexic;i John William Lee 609 North Main, Richmond, Missouri 64085 Randall Eck Ivey ..6551 Mullen Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 John Arthur Leefers....3615 White Oak Rd., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Terry Jay Jinings RFD #3, Glenwood, Iowa 51534 Robert Michael Levy...... 1707 Franklin St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 James Vaughn Johnson 6035 Roger Dr., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66203 Leonard John Lewis... 750 South Oakland, Webb City, Missouri 64870 Mark Richard Johnson Apt. 303, 2812 Bel Aire Dr., Arlington Heights, Steven Wayne Lillard 335 So. Thornton, Richmond, Missouri 64085 Illinois 60004 Ted Scott Little 692-44th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Robert Ray Johnson 203 Southwest Blvd., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Richard Yale Lombard, Jr. .RFD #3, Box 350, Flemington, New Jersey 08822 Robert Richard Johnson 1428 Germania Dr., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Phillip Wayne Lyman 313 South Iowa, Knoxville, Iowa 50138 John Thomas Jordan 2000 S. Frontage Rd., Palatine, Illinois 60067 Charles Davis Marcus 530 S. Garfield, Denver, Colorado 80209 Glen Curtis Keedy ....Box 223, Sanborn, Iowa 51248 William Charles Martin. 1709 W. First, Grand Island, Nebraska 68801 Brantley Richard Keltner Edwards, Missouri 65326 Randall Alvin Matkin Perryton Star Rt., Liberal, Kansas 67901 -O ^ ^ jaj^^ ^WH^ ,^HI|^ .^Htoii. mamm j^. Ti^^^fc <^^W((H| SKBtfBm il"BBBl Names read from left to right JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN (Continued) Class of '68 David Franklin Meek 29401 Osborn, Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Robert Ara Posey 1105 W. 36th Terr., Independence, Missouri 64050 Thomas Wayne Menck 5416 Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebraska 68106 James Virgil Radford 104 Forest Lane, Mansfield, Louisana 71052 Ted Merano 2941 South 5th, Springfield, Illinois 62704 James Carlton Randolph 602 Part St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 Jeffrey Lee Meyer 16 Sherrill Rd., Little Rock, Arkansas 72200 John Robert Re\nolds .625 South Dorchester, Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 Bruce Elliott Miller..... 1316 Birch St., Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521 Lewis Eugene Rippley Box 337, Outl(K)k, Montana 59252 Melvin Edward Miller 2041 Spruce, Kansas City, Missouri 64127 Michael Allen Roberts...1855 New York Ave., Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 Ronald Darl Minter R. R. #1, Wellington, Missouri 64097 Charles Winfield Robinson 903 Theron, Garden City, Kansas 67846 George Elwood Mudd 2405 South St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Larry Wayne Rodgers 226 Ralph St., Richmond, Missouri 64085 Stephen Wayne Rogers RED #1, Atlanta, Illinois 61723 William Robert Myres 16608 E. 31 Terr., Independence, Missouri 64050 Paul Richard Roily 3781 South 3020 East, Sah Lake City, Utah 84109 William Norman Neiheiser ...550 Merrimak Drive, Berea, Ohio 44017 Samuel Howard Rudolph 1314 Chestnut St., Atlantic. Iowa 50022 William John Nish Box 46, Treynor, Iowa 51575 John Anthony Scavuzzo 5001 Gladstone, Kansas City, Missouri 64123 Peter McLauren Norwood lllUpperline, Franklin, Louisiana 70538 Denis Douglas Oliva 115 N. 16th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 William Bernie Schowengerdt RED #2, So. Prospect, Champaign, Anthony David Orloff Mayview, Missouri 64071 Illinois 61821 Welton Calvert Orndoff, III Main St., Wardensville, West Virginia 26851 Frank Dan Schrader 112 East 4th St., Newton, Iowa 50208 Bruce Howard Palmrose 443 Grant St., Wray, Colorado 80758 William Clyde Sharpe 1721 West lies, Springfield, Illinois 62704 Garry Shaver RFD #1, Plattsburg, Missouri 64477 William Frank Payne Box 42, Dover, Missouri 64022 William Robert Shimek....l09 Magnolia, Vandenberg AFB, California 93437 John Pelham, Jr ....816 South Barrett Ave., Sedalia, Missouri 65301 Dimitry Nicholas Shreders c/o V.A. Hospital, Knoxville, Iowa 50138 David George Petheram 204 Ferguson St., Charles City, Iowa 50616 Scott Allan Simnitt 2110 Aull Lane, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Thomas Conroy Porter 723—53rd, Des Moines, Iowa 50320 Harry Kirke Snyder 1268 Oakley, Topeka, Kansas 66604 a a a C/ - '-! ^ -* •^'^''^'" ^ #^ iP'""'B #^ '^ *•! r?i '^ /•! "^^"^ ip^ /^ f^ /"*! i^iti Names read from left to right JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Class of "68 and '69 Robert Frank Snyder 1050 Hawthorne, Boulder, Colorado 80302 Charles Stephen Wild Wildwood Farm, Sarcoxie, Missouri 64862 Terry Jay Stanley 8337 Parallel, Kansas City, Kansas 66112 Charles LeRoy Williams 301 North Edna St., Valentine, Nebraska 69201 Douglas Forrest Stewart 2714 Bittersweet Place, Burlington, Iowa 52601 Donald Virgil Williams 301 North Edna St., Valentine, Nebraska 69201 Mitchel Dean Stroh 401 West 20th, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160 Thomas Michael Williams... 421 South 3rd Ave., Newton, Iowa 50208 Curtis W. Struchtemeyer 1823 Oneida, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Richard Paul Sulzbach 4419 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Robert Edward Williamson 10 A Donaghey Bldg., Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Larry Ray Sutherland __ 423 N. Busch Ave., Mountain Grove, Missouri 65711 Robert Samuel Winter 501 Randkin Rd., Independence, Missouri 64050 Kenneth Daniel Teachout RFD #1, Imogene, Iowa 51645 David Eric Woolmer 7936 E. 56th North, Kansas City, Missouri 64119 George Winton Tegner, 111 30817 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio 44094 Sherman Floyd Yakey Box 22, Stewardson, Illinois 62463 Laurence Marshall Tegner 30817 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio 44094 Robert Wayne Akers 515 West Hunt, Salem, Missouri 65560 Jules Everett Thompson, Jr...l311 Ashwood Ct., San Mateo, California 94402 Charles Robert Anderson 534 South Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas 66067 Larry Wayne Thompson 1506 West Oneida, Lexington, Missouri 64067 WilHam Wayne Andrews Box 149, Vinita, Oklahoma 74301 Teddy Joe Tracy RFD #4, Richmond, Missouri 64085 Michael Dennis Antrim Box 57-RFD #1, Tyrone, Oklahoma 73951 Frank Thomas Tucker 303 Sunset Rd., Jefferson, Iowa 50129 Gregory Joseph Valerio.lOl Sunnyside Ave., Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401 Larry Wayne Apt 625 Starlight Dr., P.O. Box 755, Salina, Kansas 67401 James George Varley, Jr #2 Ridgemoor Dr., Clayton, Missouri 63105 William Michael Baker South Boswell, Crete, Nebraska 68333 Tommy Louis Ballew 715 West 2nd St., Grand Island, Nebraska 68801 Stephen William Vuilleumier... 409 S. Commonwealth, Los Angeles, Paul Wilham Bass 4235 E. 60th Terr., Kansas City, Missouri 64130 California 90005 Byron Lee Berman..._ 1643 South 20th, Lincoln, Nebraska 68510 Boyd Freeze Walker, IV 431 Stanford PI., Santa Barbara, California 93105 Da\'id Berwick 2126 Tesla Dr., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909 Paul Ernest White, III ...522 South Renter Dr., Arlington Heights, Mark Egley Biffle 1308 Lanedowne, Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Illinois 60005 Kent Eugene Blackman 2825 Independence Blvd., Kansas City, Peter Walter Wieckhorst P.O. Box 565, Carroll, Iowa 51401 Missouri 64124 ^^^^ m^i^ ^^^^1 M^^^ iifaigiwi Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS (Continued) Class of "69 Frank Lee Buell 4629 N. Gladstone, Kansas City, Missouri 64117 Jerry Michael Ewig 270 West Main St., Waukesha, Wisconsin 53186 Richard Thomas Bull 20 East 25th St., Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 James Thomas Faulds 605 Moreno Rd., Narberth, Pennsylvania 19072 Richard Lee Bullock Box 87, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 William Charles Fayssoux 3041 Wilton Lane, Oklahoma City, George Rus.sell Burk ...3705 Evergreen Lane, Columbia, Missouri 65201 Oklahoma 73120 Guylan Wade Burks.... Route I, Belton, Missouri 64012 Ronald Herbert Fechner 1540 Midland St., Syracuse, Nebraska 68446 Alvara Jose Caldera Cosa Caldera y Cia, Apt. 1189, Managua, Nicaragua, C. A. Roy Ted Ford Box 395, Oakland, Iowa 51560 Charles Gregory Callaghan 3804 South Elm, Denver, Colorado 80237 Gregory Lee Forman 636 Lake Crest Dr., Menasha, Wisconsin 54952 Bruce Douglas Carpenter ..RED #2, Stockton, Kansas 67669 Martin Michael Euser, IV 600 Poplar, Boonville, Missouri 65233 Mario Jose Garcia 6a Av. N.O. #1006, Managua, Nicaragua John William Carson 388 New Brotherhood BIdg., Kansas City, Bernard Stephen Gillis, Jr 608 East 65th St., Kansas City, Missouri 64131 Kansas 66101 Donald Ray Given ....9017 Masrin, Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Pedro Guillermo Cofino 8 Calle 5-52, Zone 9, Guatemala City, Guatemala Gary Clark Craning ..2336 MacArthur Blvd. Apt. 206, Irving, Texas 75060 Eugene Newton Daily 7125 Penn, Kansas City, Missouri 64114 Cesar Ramon Guerrero Farmacia Zolotlan, Managua, Nicaragua Robert Grant Daniels 9308 Meadow Lane, Leawood, Kansas 66206 Randall Norvelle Deruy, Jr RED #3, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 Dennis Lee Hall 1516 Dogwood, Rogers, Arkansas 72756 Bert German Dickey Box 206, Earle, Arkansas 72331 Knox Glenn Handley... 375 South Jackson, Denver Colorado 80209 John Donaldson Dickinson . 1262 Stratford Rd., Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Ronald Earl Hanson 7942 Tauromee, Kansas City, Kansas 66112 Anthony Garrett Diemler 3523 Bremond, Amarillo, Texas 79109 Stephen Edward Hays 906 North Plum, Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 Robert Edward Dixon Honey Creek Ranch, Grove, Oklahoma 74344 Douglas Gene Helms .4600 Greenway Dr., North Little Rock, Arkansas 72116 Gary Walter Donaldson 9804 East 34th, Independence, Missouri 64052 Roger Dwain Hickey...... 2534-16th St., Great Bend, Kansas 67530 Robert Lee Dunaway 2013 Stillwixxl, Houston, Texas 77055 Richard Warren Higginbotham. 520 Columbia, Council Grove, Kansas 66846 Kenneth Alan Ellison 1233 West 63rd St., Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Daniel Sidney Hinds 4626 Montview, Denver, Colorado 80207 Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS (Continued) Class of "69 Farrell Douglas Hockemeier RFD #1, Henrietta, Missouri 64036 Scott Reynolds Noah 8800 Whetstone, Evansville, Indiana 47711 Richard Lee Intrater 5725 Reinhardt Dr., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 Harry Lee Olds 1600 Sheely Dr., Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 Charles David Katzman 11616 Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebraska 68154 James Riley Osborn 1712 South St., Le.xington, Missouri 64067 Paul Cregory Kimes 2207 W. 79th Terr., Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 David Lee Pence 1012 C(K)per St., Chillicothe, Missouri 64601 John Byron Kleinke .„_ 4801 Woodland Ave., Western Springs, lUinois 60558 Ray Lee Knight 708-5th Ave. No., Humboldt, Iowa 50548 Frank Woods Petersen.. 8401 Loveland Dr., Omaha, Nebraska 68124 James Douglas Knott._...... 216 South 9th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Alexander William Pillstrom...... 103 South 12th, Rogers, Arkansas 72756 James Richard Potter Box 128, Oakland, Iowa 51560 David Joseph Kucera Clarkson, Nebraska 68629 Hugh Anthony Pruitt 1820 Stanley, Ardmore, Oklahoma 73401 Jonathan Lane Riddle 7215 Jarboe, Kansas City, Missouri 64114 Larry Allen Kuhn 104 West 67th Terr. No., Kansas City, Missouri 64118 James Waldo Risdon ...212 Americana Court, Apt. #62, Des Moines, Dana Frederick Kwist DCS Civil Eng. (DDC), Hq. 17th Air Force, Iowa 50314 APO, New York 09012 Michael Stewart Roberts 10803 E. N. 40 Highway, Independence, Jay Marcy LaBelle .23 W. 45th St., Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Missouri 64050 Michael Dahl Landes 5255 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Ronald Charles Robertson 303 Lindell Dr., Columbia, Missouri 65201 Thomas Catron Lankford 2107 Aull's Lane, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Monte William Lauderdale .. 400 North 17th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Adrian M. Rodriguez Andes 365, Mexico, D. P. Jonathan Dring Lough ..1125 No. 3rd, Arkansas City, Kansas 67005 Steven Carl Rogers 1221-18th St., Greeley, Colorado 80631 Daniel Alan McMillin 2328 Murphy Dr., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 George Donald Rosenkoetter, IV....14 Cascade Terr., Burlington, Iowa 52601 Mark Allan Saltmarsh Box 425-201 Vine St., Louisville, Nebraska 68037 Gary Wayne Maroney .2124 Fondulac Dr., East Peoria, Illinois 61611 Brent Rene Schraeder 2501 Sixth Ave., Dodge City, Kansas 67801 Robert Lee Matkin 1257 Huntington Rd., Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Douglas Michael Seism 357 Pacific Ave., Solana Beach, California 92075 Michael Robert Meyn..l02 W. 65th Terr., N., Kansas City, Missouri 64118 James Joseph Servi P.O. Box 427, Lexington, Missouri 64067 William Bruce NickoUsen 3051 Valley Dr., Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Jonathan T. Small Bob White Acres, Petersburg, Illinois 62675 z^ ^r ~ ^ ~ ^ D ^ •! •^ .-^ /*> -^ •''^ ,Q|, ^, (TJ ^ "^ ^ ^ ^k -^ ^ ffWv^ilf^,'' a ^«k ini ^mk, 0^ ^m^ Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Class of '69 and 70 David Lowell Stagner 117 North 17th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Thomas Alan Baker 1711 Drakestone, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120 Stephen Darrell Storer 7614 Riverview, Kansas City, Kansas 66112 Scott Carter Bannister 2727 Carolina Way, Houston, Texas 77005 Richard Darwin Stott 3508 W. 64th St., Mission Hills, Kansas 66222 Leonard Alfred Berglund 13 Dynasoar, Sedalia, Missouri 65301 Lester Drew Stowell Box 65, Crystal Lake, Michigan 48818 Steven Edward Berkheimer.... 111 West Parkway, Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Pedro Joaquin Valdivia Ciudad Dario, Nicaragua, C. A. Dexter Jay Van Ark 7979 South Boulder Rd., Boulder, Colorado 80302 Manuel Orlando Brenes Apartado #3767, San Jose, Costa Rica Robert Frances Waldrop 6631 Rainbow Ave., Shawnee Mission, Arthur Bartlett Bristow . 117 South Park Osceola, Iowa 50213 Kansas 66208 Darrell LaVern Brown 500 South 9th St., Springfield, Illinois 62701 Allen Scott Walker— 3916 Douglas, Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Wa\ne Millo Bundy, Jr. .2004 Lindy View Lane, Bellevue, Nebraska 68005 Gordon Bryce Burkett 1504 E. Hackberry, Garden City, Kansas 67846 James Edward Wallace P.O. Box 643, Brush Colorado 80723 Lyle Darwin Burr Box 313, Wray, Colorado 80758 Kenneth Walter Weaver, Jr 10311 East 63rd, Raytown, Missouri 64133 Gerald Levon Byrd, Jr RED #2, Box 178, Omaha, Nebraska 68112 Steven Robert Wickett.- 13970 Peyton Dr. Apt. #212, Dallas, Texas 75240 Ricardo Luis Castro Box 149, Carobobo State, Valencia, Venezuela James Douglas Wilkinson .1679 North Broad St., Galesburg, Illinois 61401 Robert Lamar Williamson 8346 Delmar, Prairie Village, Kansas 66206 Steven Keith Clites ....P.O. Box 776, Hastings, Iowa 51540 Jeffrey Thoss Wood 4370 Homestead Dr., Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Stephen Robert Coffman 3222 North 76th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68134 Joseph M. Yasso 432 East 81st St., Kansas City, Missouri 64131 Fernando Manuel Cofino....8 Calle 5-52, Zone 9, Guatemala City, Guatemala Fritz Henry Akerlund ..-908 North 3rd Ave., St. Charies, Illinois 60174 Michael William Collentine. 220 Richmond Lane, Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Laurens Rcx:kwell Albert 134 North Parkway, Columbus, Nebraska 68601 John Michael Cornelius 4170 Central, IndianapoHs, Indiana 46205 Charles W. Austin..... Box 191, Dodge City, Kansas 67801 Philip Bost Cowger Box 299, Dardanelle, Arkansas 72834 Mark Rhodes Babcock 503 North Havana, Butler, Missouri 64730 Bert David Cox Tennant, Iowa 51574 David Laurence Bailey.. 2587 East 13th South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 John Douglass Cushman 822 West 2nd St., Maryville, Missouri 64468 - '^ ^ ^ h^ ^ I^JI r^^l p'^^l p""^^. r^i }^ ^.f. - -^- ,,.^^. ^r^^ ff-*^ Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS (Continued) Class of 70 Rich Frank Davidson .„.752 Washington, Grants, New Mexico 87020 Max Edward Honke 2608 Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Daniel Lee DeWitt -...8310 Madison, Kansas City, Missouri 64114 Stephen Wayne Hopkins 1506 W. Broadway, Sedalia, Missouri 65301 Larry Scott Diamond 3228 Old Faithful Rd., Cheyenne, Wyoming 820O2 (Deceased) David Max Dodds P.O. Box C, WaynesviUe, Missouri 65583 Harl Houston Hurlburt 401 W. Barry Rd., Kansas City, Missouri 64155 Michael Joseph Donovan 3222 So. Josephine, Denver, Colorado 80210 Robert Condit Ingalls, Jr 904 South 23rd, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Thomas Vincent Dutton.. Andes Copper Mining Co., Potrerillos, Chili, S.A. Michael Douglas Kauffman Apt. C, 662 Senate Court, Jefferson City, Neal Lee Engstrom 703 Avenue D., Fort Madison, Iowa 52627 Missouri 65101 Charles Sylvanus Felix.. ...1708 Kingsbury Lane, Oklahoma City, Keith Bruce Kelley 301 Park Blvd., Worthington, Ohio 43085 Oklahoma 73116 Theodore George Kern 5995 South Cr(x:ker St., Littleton, Colorado 80120 Gregory Lynn Fisher .....4100 W. 95th-Apt. 210, Shawnee Mission, Clifton Arthur Kline #6 Easy St., Winfield, Kan.sas 67156 Kansas 66207 Arthur Claude Koehler 7825 Benson, Overland Park, Kansas 66204 Thomas Scott Flexter, Jr 217 Benton, Richmond, Missouri 64085 William Tracy Kuna..... 10510 Fullerton, Melrose Park, Illinois 60164 Thomas Anthony Frensch 120 Ullman St., Buffalo, New York 14207 Thomas Clayton LaMont 621 Walnut, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 Jack Lee Fulton 814 Tayco St., Menasha, Wisconsin 59452 Claud Dean Lane 4712 Georgia, Kansas City, Kansas 66104 Lee Porter Garrett 3475 Leighton Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221 Thomas Clvin Gaubatz... 7598 Hazelctest Dr. Apt. A, Hazelwood, Scott Alan Leslie 1552 Brookside Blvd., Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Missouri 63042 Timothy ShuU Leypoldt 110 Rosebud Rd., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001 Wilber Henry German RFD #2, Valley Center, Kansas 67147 Carl Duane McReynolds 2544 Lyon, Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Gene Sherman Glass 513 W. Choctaw, Marlow, Oklahoma 73055 William Randolph Markley Apt. 114, 4142 West 6th St., Topeka, Kansas 66606 Wilham Bower Groth 1605 Robinson, Conway, Arkansas 72032 Ronald Otis Mueller 366 Goshen, North Little Rock, Arkansas 72116 Roger Lynn Haney 9630 Browne St., Omaha, Nebraska 68134 Mark William MuUenioux 1816 Forest Ave., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Dale Orville Henderson Box 36, Arlington, Kansas 67514 Stephen Merrell Mumford 117 Hawthorne Dr., Belton, Missouri 64012 James Robert Holbrook 4014 S. 26th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68103 Gustavus A. P. Nadelhoffer RFD #1, Box 16, Louisburg , Mis.souri 65685 ^RIM ^^^^ JP^H TKT Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Class of 70 and 71 Robert John Nicholson, Jr APO c/o P.M., New York, New York 09697 David Ernest Winters .1000 West 59th Terr., Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Larry Norton 2108 Yale, Miami, Oklahoma 74354 Randol William Wood..... 420 S. Fillmore, Maryville, Missouri 64468 Roger Lee Otte 715 Franklin Place, Maryville, Missouri 64468 Robert Joel Yaffe 224 So. 85th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68114 Donald Andrew Patton 10705 East 84th St., Raytown, Missouri 64138 George Edward Adams Box #5, Carbondale, Colorado 81623 Myles Dana Patton 1313 Parkview Dr., Norfolk, Nebraska 68701 Francis Alovsius Pfeffer, Jr — 6898 Chamberlin, Edwards, AFB, John Martin Anthony...8552 Vista Del Mar, Playa Del Rey, Cahfornia 90291 CaUfornia 93523 Robert Compton Barnes Box 831, Thermopolis, Wyoming 82443 Richard Wesley Rau 4500 West 62nd Terr., Mission, Kansas 66205 George Michael Bedinger Box 199, Liberty, Missouri 64068 Kevin Allen Riggs 3337 Carlow Dr., St. Ann, Missouri 63074 Terrill Walter Bell ....5133 West 73rd St., Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Stephen Lee Schaefer ....5836 Central, Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Allen Edward Binggeli 8044 Waverly, Kansas City, Kansas 66104 Douglas Arthur Speir Box 66, 507 East Saginaw St., Merrill, Herbert A. Buckland .1407 Glendale Dr., Topeka, Kansas 66604 Michigan 48637 Mark Franklin Butherus ...303 Washington Ave., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Irving Charles Steurer 1709 Whiteing, Yankton, South Dakota 57078 Steven Louis Canaiy P.O. Box 1466, Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Donald Sell Strenger, Jr 340 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 John Steven Studer ...3991 Birch Knoll Dr., White Bear Lake, Thomas Jay Carfrae ..3012 Eastern Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 Minnesota 55110 Kenneth Bruce Carmody 7041 Beach St., Westminster, Colorado 80030 James Frederick Sulzbach 4419 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Tom W. Carpenter 105 Palomino, Amarillo, Texas 79106 Nicholas Robert Swan 3636 West 11th, Topeka, Kansas 60604 Van Lee Castle 508 W. Buffalo St., Holly, Colorado 81047 Steven Suenkle Tanis ....12400-82nd Ave., Palos Park, Illinois 60464 John Edgar CoUaday 1108 South Broadway, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 John Edward Tillotson, III 2202 West 69th Terr., Shawnee Mission, Alvin Leroy Combs, Jr c/o Saudi Arabian Airlines, Box 167, Jeddah, Kansas 66208 Saudi Arabia Richard Warren Toop 60 Phalanx Rd., Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 Terrell Lynn Constant 5135 Chouteau Trwy, Apt. 313, Kansas City, John Alan Walker RED #1, Box 86, Roodhouse, Illinois 62082 Missouri 64119 Alva John White, II 1060 West 55th, Kansas City, Missouri 64113 James Morton Craig 705 Jefferson, Fulton, Missouri 62521 0 1*31 (•) ^ ^ ,^^% ^^m ^Bk ^Hk ^Wfc i^itfi Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES (Continued) Class of 71 Steven Robert Craig 655 Wheatridge, Garden City, Kansas 67846 Stephen Charles Kessell 8720 Cedar St., Omaha, Nebraska 68124 Stuart Roderick Crick 1025 West 59th Terr., Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Randall David Kuhn....l04 West 67th Terr. No., Kansas City, Missouri 64118 Dawd Robert Deason 210 Pope, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 66027 David Clark Lohoefener 500 South Ridge, Liberty, Missouri 64068 Steven Charles Denton...... 3115 Ashworth Rd., West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 Andrew John Lorn McCallum 404 Lincoln, Aurora, Missouri 65605 Douglas Damon Dickinson 6220 Mission Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 Clyde Walker Martin.. 1408 West Court, Harrison, Arkansas 72601 Roland Elliott Euler...... 211 North 16th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 George Anderson Matthews . 1136 E. Kingsbury, Springfield, Missouri 65804 Lesme B. Garcia "Permagas" Estado Sucre, Cumana, Venezuela William Cooper Mattox 605 E. Elm St., Norborne, Missouri 64668 Floyd Jackson Gardner, Jr 6257 Westwind Dr., El Paso, Texas 79912 John Gabriel Oliva 115 North 16th St., Lexington, Missouri 64067 Ira M. Pearson 1124-38th Ave., N.E. St. Petersburg, Florida 33704 Fred Harvard Gibson, IIL. .1608 Pocatello Creek Rd., Pocatello, Idaho 83201 Robert Lee Pence 108 West Cass St., Osceola, Iowa 50213 Brady Camp Harness 731 Elmwood, Wilmette, Illinois 60091 Charles Theodore Rekerdres.. 5917 Joyce Way, Dallas, Texas 75225 Robert Scott Hembrough ...2512 Harlem, Rockford, Illinois 61102 David Lyon Risdon ...212 Americana Court, Apt. #62, Des Moines, Richard Dieks Hess 8423 High Dr., Leawood, Kansas 66206 Iowa 50314 David Ray Hickey.. 2534-16th St., Great Bend, Kansas 67530 John Lloyd Sharp Park Road Acres, Nebraska City, Nebra.ska 68410 William Max Hockemeier RFD #1, Henrietta, Missouri 64036 Samuel Wick Sharp 110 West Quincy, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 Victor Edward Hoffman RFD #1, Quapaw, Oklahoma 74363 Lyndell Eugene Shebester RFD #1, Wayne, Oklahoma 73095 Robert James Holbury, Jr Box 14, 66 TRW, APO New York 09194 Jeffrey Brain Shortridge 5820 S. Evanston, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74105 James Bond Simmons 6222 Kellogg Dr., McLean, Virginia 22101 Fred William Johnson 102 S. 54th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68100 David Joel Slaven 2533 Laurel Lane, Wilmette, Illinois 60091 Donald Lee Joslin.. ...6831 West 99th St., Overland Park, Kansas 66212 William McCord Sockwell 524 W. "A" St., P.O. Box 563, North Little Lonnie Earl Kees South Church Ext. Brookhaven, Mississippi 39601 Rock, Arkansas 72115 Russell Neal Kees South Church Ext. Brookhaven, Mississippi 39601 Russell Lee Soper 735 Auburn, Chariton, Iowa 50049 Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES AND HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Class of '71 and '72 Jc}hn Calvert Sterquell , 5501 Everett, Amarillo, Texas 79106 Clifton Wesley Dawson. 1305 East 56th Terr. N., Kansas City, Steven Patrick Sullivan ..155V2 South Main, Eaton Rapids, Michigan 48827 Missouri 64118 Stephen Joseph Thompson — 609 Franklin, Lexington, Missouri 64067 Michael James Ewinger Bittersweet Place, Burlington, Iowa 52601 Mark Van Ark. 7979 South Boulder Rd., Boulder, Colorado 80302 Donald N. Fulton 5220 West 77th St., Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Robert Roy Vulliamy .P.O. Box 556, Warsaw. Missouri 65355 William E. Garrett ...721 North Wilson St., Lancaster, Texas 75146 Michael Lawrence Warne Hooper, Nebraska 68031 Edward Childs Warren, Jr 1705 Windsor Place, Oklahoma Cit\, William Earl Gasaway 613 East Main, Casey, Illinois 62420 Oklahoma 73116 Russell T. Gilman, Jr 2219 W. Kenboern Dr., Milwaukee, Gary Gene Webb RED #1, Bushnell, Illinois 61422 Wisconsin 53209 Chris Allyn Goodwin 2420 Clark Lane, Paris, Texas 75460 Stephen Burke Williams 400 Anderson St.. Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Peter Wolcott Greenman ..... Box 528, RED #6, Excelsior, Minnesota 55331 Gregory Wollen ...333 South 114th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68154 Robert William Haberland 805 Campbell, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Richard Eugene Marker P.O. Box 532, Springfield, Missouri 65801 Charles Stewart Anderson, III RED #2, Box 108, Olathe, Kansas 66061 John Martin Himes 706 Euclid, Lawton, Oklahoma 73501 Jose Jesus Berrios Leon, Nicaragua, C. A. Thomas Joseph Huss 825 Thirty-first St., Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Richard Lucien Blodgett No. Two Eront Ave., Teller, Alaska 99778 Ronald Mark Bowes 2400 Red Bridge Terr., Kansas City, Missouri 64131 Jeffrey William Jarvis Box 1066, Balboa, Canal Zone Frederick Burt Bryan 1424 Querida Dr., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909 Michael Patrick Johnson _.520 Emerson, Alliance, Nebraska 69301 Wayne Brewer Bybee....426 West 81st St., North Kansas City, Missouri 64118 Charles Dean King 919 Dunbar, Excelsior Springs, Missouri 64024 David Lawrence Knott 15 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Brian Peter Canaiy P.O. Box 1466, Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Victor William Koehler 7825 Benson, Overiand Park, Kansas 66204 Theodore Robert Carskadon 617 Clark St., Canton, Missouri 63435 Donald Everett Kramer 2015-15th Ave., Central City, Nebraska 68826 Curtis Michael Clevenger. 2001 E. 48th Terr., Kansas City, Missouri 64130 Frank Lester Lambert, II 403 N. Durham, Ulysses, Kansas 67880 Walter Lytle Corteville ..- R.R. #2, Box 66, Raymore, Missouri 64083 Donald Robert Larivee 24409 Duchess, Mt. Clemens, Michigan 48043 4iitft^ H iift ^ tti i^ ifii iii iii « in iii ^ Names read from left to right HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN (Con+inued) Class of 72 Maurice Aumont Lee 3318 Jupiter Dr., Sacramento, California 95827 Thomas Raymond Phelan„1812 Grande Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Michael Allen Loux 5732 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Robert Lindsay Phillips....2306 South Woodlawn Dr., Sedalia, Missouri 65301 Charles Judson McClellan ..427 N. W. Braircliff Rd., Kansas City, Robert Joseph Price #10 Nottingham Rd., Apt. #1, Little Rock, Missouri 64116 Arkansas 72205 Scott Allen McConathy 309-49th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Larry Eugene Rice 521 West 5th, Cameron, Missouri 64429 Robert Wayne McKissack 2090 Nome, Denver, Colorado 80010 Robert Alan Magerl 5532 Cody Ave., Shawnee, Kansas 66203 U'alter Marcus Marshall ._ 11811 E. 7th, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74128 Carl Darden Stempel P.O. Box 638, Oakland, Iowa 51560 John Robertson Strenger ..450 Thome Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 W, Curtis Kauffman Meyers-8108 Washington, Kansas City, Kansas 66112 Dick Franklin Swarts... 802 South Washington, Knob Noster, Missouri 65336 Bruce Allen Minter R. R. #1, Wellington, Missouri 64097 Patrick Edward Taber 607 Cave Lane, San Antonio, Texas 78209 David John Morgan 1205 Cody St., Lakewood, Colorado 80215 William Brian Tredway.. 2819-18th St., Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Michael Joseph Mulligan #3 Squires Lane, Huntleigh Village, Missouri 63131 Jon Russell Walker 2522 Paseo Rd., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80907 Richard Binford Myers. „7311 W. 69th, Overland Park, Kansas 66204 William James Nicholson APA c/o P.M., New York, New York 09697 Russell George Weidman 216 Beverley, Woodlawn Place, East Peoria, John Morgan Ober 1556 Palermo Ave., Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Illinois 61611 Wayne Ramond White 6400 West 67th St., Overland Park, Kansas 66204 Randall Dean Orr c/o Saudi Arabian Airlines, P.O. Box 167, Jedda, Jerome Wilner 3707 Wyncote Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 Saudi Arabia Charles Richard Perry __. c/o Mobil Oil Co. de Venezuela, Aptdo. del Mark S. Wilson 5618 West 62nd St., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 Este 5373, Caracas, Venezuela Terry O'Brien Wilson 421 Oak St., Washington, Missouri 63090 Jess Perry Pfleegot- 10255 E. 25th Ave., Suite 13, Aurora, Colorado 80010 William Dean Wuttke RFD #2, Excelsior Springs, Missouri 64024 BRIGADE STAFF First Row (left to right): Col. William H. MuUenioux,Davis, O. C, Fotenos, J., DiRenna, J. A., Johnston, W. E., Stegner, R. B., Maj. Joseph M. McDonnell. Second Row (left to right): Robinson, C. W., Keltner.R. B., Williams, T. M., Covey, K. R., LaMontaine, J. C Hughes, S. R., Zachary, W. P., Saravia, L. A. Third Row (left to right); Osborn, J. R., Wilson, J. E.,Yasso, J. M., Matthews, F. H., Butrick, J. R., Carrender. J. T., Seibel, L. O., Maris, J. B., Entine, A. S. Top (left to right): Craning, J. S., Pelhani, J. MILITARY ORGANIZATION Colonel James A. DiRenna—Brigade Commander Lieutenant Colonel John Fotenos—Deputy Brigade Commander S-l Section S-4 Section Captain Luis Saravia—Brigade SI Captain Ciriess, M.—Brigade S-4 Second Lieutenant Pelham, J.—Assistant S-l Second Lieutenant Keltner, B.—Assistant S-4 Second Lieutenant Covey, K.—Adjutant Second Lieutenant Oliva, D.—Supply and Maintenance Officer Second Lieutenant Seibel, L.-Athletic Officer Second Lieutenant Matthews, F.—Signal Officer Second Lieutenant Carrender, T.—Trumpeter Editor Second Lieutenant Yates, R.—Artillery Officer Second Lieutenant Osborn, J.-Public Information Officer Master Sergeant Day, T.—Communications NCO Sergeant Major Williams, T.-Sergeant Major Sergeant First Class Ellison, K.—Artillery NCO Master Sergeant Williams, D.-Brigade Mail NCO Staff Sergeant Lankford, T.—Assistant Communications NCO Sergeant First Class Calandra, B.—Administration NCO Sergeant Perry, D.—Assistant Transportation NCO Sergeant First Class Matkin, R.-Athletic NCO Sergeant Atwood, J.—Assistant Transportation NCO Sergeant Bruninga, M.—Administration NCO Sergeant Walker, A. S.—Assistant Transportation NCO Sergeant Entine, A.—Brigade Photographer Sergeant Hull, R.—Cannoneer Sergeant Servi, J.—Cannoneer S-2 Section Captain Stegner, R.—Brigade S-2 Special Staff Second Lieutenant Butrick, J.—Assistant S-2 Second Lieutenant Zachary, W. P.—Dining Room Steward Second Lieutenant LaMontaine, J.—Dining Room Steward S-i Section Master Sergeant Askwig, B.-Dining Room NCO Captain Robinson, C.W.—Brigade S-3 Master Sergeant Burrows, G.—Librarian First Lieutenant Hughes, S.—Honor Guard Commander Master Sergeant Tempel, F.—Librarian Second Lieutenant Wilson, J. E.—Range Officer Master Sergeant Hollerup, C—Librarian Master Sergeant Knudson, S.—Operation NCO Master Sergeant Stimits, B.—Librarian Master Sergeant MuUenioux, M.—Assistant Honor Guard Commander Master Sergeant Katzman, H.—Librarian Sergeant First Class Palmrose, B.—Dining Room NCO Staff Sergeant Fenton, 13.—Operations NCO Staff Sergeant Pyle, F.—Dining R '. 1 I »' m 1 BAHALION STAFF—First Battalion BATTALION STAFF—Second Bottalion First Row (kit to right): Lt. Col. William Mullenioux, Brewer, First Row (left to right); Lt. Col. William Mullenioux, Castle, V. S., McCiinness, W. S., Watkins, D. E., Maj. Joseph McDonnell M. £,, Sweeney, S., Anderson, R. S., Maj. Joseph McDonnell. Back (left to right); Col'ino, P., U'alton, C. R, Back (left to right); Shimek, W. R., Schowengerdt, W. B. FIRST BAHALION STAFF SECOND BATTALION STAFF Major McGinnes?, \^'. S.—Battalion Commander Major Sweeney, S.—Battalion Commander Captain W'arkins, D.—E.xccutive Officer Second Lieutenant Brewer, V.—S-2, S-3 First Lieutenant Castle, M.—Executive Officer Sergeant Major C'fino, P.—Sergeant Maj;r Second Lieutenant Anderson, R. S.—S-1, S-4 Master Sjrgaant Waiters, T.—Assistant Sergeant Major Sergeant Majt)r Shimek, W. R.—Sergeant Major e^r^ PERSONNEL BOARD First Row (left to right); Lt. Col. W. H. Mullenioux, Watkins, D. E., Johnston, W. E., Castle, M. E., Akers, R. W. Back Row (left to right); Butherus, T. F., Ross, R. E., Peek, T. M., Elkins, J. C, Collins, M. D. \K^i-t^ I "^i^i ^^E H^^ vi tfrt.'/,jt''el''* #/, -*, t '' #/'i' '%U ^M -# 'W ««W JKH«^iM«M«Jtf^ First Row (left to right): Capt. Mark H. Peek, Colvin, Christian, Elkins, Hudson, Payne, C. G., Snyder, K., Durham, D., Capt. William H. McGondel, Second Row (left to right): Bowman, N., Bryant, S. R., Econ, McCarroll, Kramer, R. A., Kitchen, Wild, Albro, Ginardi, DeSerio. Third Row (left to right): Rotermund, Taylor, J., Perry, Game, Thompson, J., Beck, Williams, C. L., Reed, L., Lillard, Tracy, T., Rodgers. Fourth Row (left to right): Devol, Brooks, Snyder, R. F., Hepworth, Bradford, R., Dillbeck, A., Marcus, Fraser, Good, Amer, Jones, J., Eggleston. Fifth Row (left to right): Shreders, Gilbertson, Schrader, G., Daniel, D., Varley, J., Sulzhach, R., Tegner, L., Holman, Matkin R. A., Winter, R. S., Mudd, Hackler, Schuchard. Sixth Row (left to right): Radford, Petheram, Bruninga, Myres, W., Fosse, Frazier, Martin, Waters, Cady, Tegner, G., Struchtemeyer, Marchetti, Bowles, G., Yakey. Seventh Row (left to right): Lee, J., Walker, J. A., Menck, Anderson, T. A., Chandler, D., Fuss, Geiss, Tetter, Shaver, Butcher Aamoth, Jansen, Slover, Smith, W„ Orndoff. Eighth Row (left to right): Lamb, Stewart, D. F., Moffat, Klingman, Schowengerdt, Bertz, J., Burger, Scavuzzo, Schrader, F. D., Lavell, Collins, R„ Greco, L., Isselmann, D, Reynolds, Top Row (left to right): Burgess, Miller, M., Dewis, Center, Grass, Varvaris, Wands, Boyer, Hussey, Roberts, M. A., Wagers. COMPANY "A" Captain Hudson, W, R,—Company Commander First Lieutenant Elkins, J. C—Executive Officer Sergeant First Class Moffat, G. K.-Mail NCO First Sergeant Payne, C. G.—First Sergeant Staff Sergeant Scavuzzo, J, A.—Supply NCO Sergeant First Class Thompson, J, E,—Medical NCO Sergeant DeSerio, D, B,—Armorer Sergeant Grass, J. B,—Guidon Bearer First Platoon Second Platoon Staff Sergeant Christian, T. C—Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant Snyder, H, K,—Platoon Leader Sergeant Colvin, T. A.—Platoon Sergeant Sergeant First Class Orndoff, W. C—Platoon Leader Chalmers, J. E.—Platoon Guide Sergeant Varvaris, F. A.—Platoon Guide First Squad First Squad Rotermund, K. A.—Squad Leader Durham, D. P,—Squad Leader Ginardi, K. C. Jones, J. W. Chandler, D, N. Bryant, S. R. Jetter, A, C, Parrott, J. R. Perry, D, A. Reynolds, J. R, Beck, D. H. Smith, L. J, Sartain, E. L. Bruninga, J. M. Center, W. M. Miller, E. M. Petheram, D, G. Radford, J. V. Cady, T. D. Butcher, F, D. Burger, H, R, Wands, J. P, Aamoth, D, J. Moffat, C, K. Winters, R. S, Good, J. J. Bertz, J. C, Nish, W. J, Grass, J. B. Second Squad Second Squad Slover, T. J.—Squad Leader Eggleston, C, L,—Squad Leader Devol, C. W. Albro, S, T. Fosse, D. W, Bowles, G. D, Klingman, W. C. Marchetti, R. B. Hackler, F. R. Watters, T. E, Marcus, C. D. Elliott, B,L. Lee,J.W. Frazier, M. M. Shreders, D. T. Schuchard, L. L. Tegner, G. W. Yakev, S. F, Fraser, P, M. Dewis, L. G. Fuss, S, G. Struchtemeyer, C, W, Schowengerdt, W. B. Rodgers, L. W. Econ, S. M. Tegner, L. M, Engebretson, J, R, Third Squad Third Squad Shaver, G,-Squad Leader Jansen, L. M.—Squad Leader Boyer, K, D. Lamb, C. D. Walker, B. F. Stewart, D. F. Holman, W. E. Ivey, R. E, Tracv, T. J. Bowman, N, E. innings, T. J. Gilbertson, H. K. Daniel, D. R. Sulzhach, R. P. {lepworth, G, F. Snyder, R, F, Lillard, S. W. Isselmann, D, K. Wagers, R. W. Roily, P. R. Variey, J. G. Amer, J. L. Scavuzzo, J. A. Kitchen, J, R. Bradford, R. A. Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Myers, W, R.—Squad Leader Game, T, P.—Squad Leader Geiss, W. L, Little, T. S. Greco, L. D, Wegeng, M. E. Schrader, F, D, Tavlor, J, L. Menck, T, W. Mudd, G. E. Kramer, R, A, Lavell, R. A. Martin, W. C. McCarroll, F, J. Schrader, G, S. Walker, J. A, WiUiams, C. L. Reed, L. L. Collins, R, G, Brooks, L. P. Thompson, J, E. DeSerio, D, B. Roberts, M. A, Stewart, D. L. First Row (left to right): Capt. Edward Allen, Lewis, R. V., McMurry, Sutherland, Herring, Ross, Swenson, Nosker, Maj. Weldcm W. Perry. Second Row (left to right): Fenton, Entine, Piper, Valerio, Day, Morris, Risd;m, J. W., Stroh, Ireland, Holbury, R. G. Third Row (left to right): Cornwell, Sharpe, W. C., Engkjer, Levy, Johnson, D., Hilker, D., Jennings, Randolph, Neiheiser, Ivey, Iturralde. Fourth Row (left to right): Katzman, H., Burmeister, Harness, C. W., Kuhn, S. S., Pyle, W. F., Chiesa, Ellis, R. H., Porter, T. C., Johnson, Robert Richard; Foster, E. P., Herrick, Brubaker. Fifth Row (left to right): Andrews, K. G., Dinsdale, Lewis, L. J., Merano, Caldera, N. J., Meyer, J. L., Askwig, Beatty, Miller, B. E., Kolstaedt, Roily, Dillard, Kunst. Sixth Row (left to right): Pohle, Rippy, Williams, D. V., Cowell, Redon, Sewing, Rosenkoetter, Engebretson, Williamson, R. E., Calandra, Rudolph, Bodenhamer, Cheek, Posey. Seventh Row (left to right): Jinings, Vaughn, Rollings, Landers, Gradinger, Tucker, Robertshaw, Brekhus, Lombard, Hollerup, Sylvia, Temple, Morris, Hanson, P. B., AtW(X)d. Eighth Row (left to right): Hull, Large, McFadden, Bowlin, Stoenner, White, P. E., EUiott, Waterman, Thompson, L. W., Simnitt, Baker, J. H., Bowes, Robbin M.; Backstrom, Keiser, Bell, P. J. Top Row (left to right): Amrhein, Becker, Hilker, P., Arnold, Downtain, Hillers, Orloff, Edwards, Wieckhorst, Stimits. COMPANY "B" Captain Robert Herring—Company Commander First Lieutenant Raymond Ross—Executive Officer Second Lieutenant John Pelham—Assistant S-1 Second Lieutenant Jess Wilson—Assistant S-4 Ma.ster Sergeant Thomas Day—Communication NCO—Brigade Second Lieutenant Dennis Oliva—Supply and Maintenance Officer Master Sergeant Pat Bell—Assistant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Francis Matthews—Signal Officer Master Sergeant Sumner Knudson—Operations NCO Seccmd Lieutenant Thomas Carrender—Trumpeter Editor Master Sergeant Don Williams—Mail NCO Second Lieutenant Louis Seibel—Athletic Officer Master Sergeant Bruce Askwig—Dining R(K)m NCO Second Lieutenant John LaMontaine—Dining R(x)m Steward Master Sergeant Clair Hollerup—Librarian Second Lieutenant William Zachar>—Dining Room Steward Master Sergeant Frederick Tempel—Librarian Second Lieutenant Bruce Keltner—Range Officer Master Sergeant Glen Burrows—Librarian First Sergeant Larry Sutherland—First Sergeant Master Sergeant Howard Katzman—Librarian Sergeant Mike Downtain—Guidon Bearer First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Swenson, G. F.—Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant McMurr\, R. K.—Platoon Leader Sergeant Redon, D. A.—Platoon Guide Staff Sergeant Lewis, R. V.—Platoon Sergeant Nosker, D. W.—Platexin Sergeant Sergeant Sylvia, B. G.—PlatiKin Guide Firsf Squad First Squad Bov\es, R.—Squad Leader Christian. T. C—Squad Leader Andrews, K. Entine. A. S. Orloff, A. D. Iturralde, A. H. Atwood. J. T. Johnson, R. R. Posev, R. A. Dinsdale, T. S. Baker. 1. K. Kunst, W.E. Randolph. J. C. Risdon. D. L. Kuhn, S. S. Williamson. R. E. Gradinger. J. S. Pohle. J. C. Beattv, L. B. Lombard, R. Valerio, G. J. Miller, B. Landers, G. H. Hilker, D. S. Harness. C. W. Calandra, B. A. Second Squad Second Squad Engkjer, B. A.—Squad Leader Robertshaw, R. C—Squad Leader Backstrom, F. K. Neiheiser. W. N Kohlsteadt, G. D, Wilhams, D. V Burrows, G. Hollerup, C. S. Keiser. M. L. Rippv l.D. Bowlin, D. D. Hussey, T. V. Hanson, P. B. Cornwell, I. B. Elliott, R. A. Hilker. P. W. Lew, R. M. Tucke •, F. T. Piper, W. R. HolbutA. R. G. Ireland, J. P. Pvle. W. F. Third Squad Third Squad Brubaker, D. L.—Squad Leader Lorentzen, W. L.—Squad Leader Askwig B. L. Dillard, 1. P. Stanley, T.l. Waterman, H. J. Dillbeck, H. A. Mever,J.L. Rollings, M. E. Herrick, R. I. Becker, F. A. Hillers, E. H. Stimits, B. W. Weickhorst, P. W. Porter, T. C. Stroh, M. D. Vaughn, S. L. Rogers, S. W. Brekhus. J. G. Simnitt, S. A. Thompson, L. W. Merano, T. McFadden, J. M. Rosenkoetter Wollmer, D. E. Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Johnson, D. A.—Squad Leader Hull, R. J.-Squad Leader Amrhein, F. D. Carp-^nter. R. M. Sharne. W. C. Caldera. N. T Cowell. D. S. Lewis. L. J. Sewing, H. K. Foster, E. P. Bodenhamer. M. R. Cheek. J. M. White, P. E. Payne, W. F. Morris, K. M. Jennings, M. D. Rudolph, S. H. Large, D. W. Burmeister, J. L. Edwards. D. W. Johnson, R. R. First Row (left to right): Capt. Mark Peek, Stowell, Ballew, Akers, Stagner, Cornelius, J., Daniels, Dixon, Sgt. Maj. Mason Poinsett. Second Row (left to right): Marshall, Hembrough, Johnson, F., Carskadon, Greenman, Matthews, G., Crick, Nicholson, W., Wuttke, Price. Third Row (left to right); Burkett, Apt, McConathy, Rice, McKissack, White, W., Williams, S., Tredway, Strenger, J. R., Cowger, Weidman. Fourth Row (left to right): Deason, Knott, D. L., Meyers, W. C, Kuna, Walker, J. R., Martin, Patton, D. A., Wilson, T. O., Daily, Given, Goodwin, Colladay. Fifth Row (left to right): Sullivan, Valdivia, Pence, R. L., Studer, Holbr First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Ballew, T. L.—Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant Daniels, R. G.—Platoon Leader Sergeant First Class Stowell, L. D.—Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Roberts, M.S.—Platoon Sergeant Sergeant Crick, S. R.—Platoon Guide First Squad First Squad Rogers, S. C—Squad Leader Baker Perry McConathy Patton Van Ark, D. Wood Valdivia Holbrook Cowger Mvres Price Mumford Storer Landes Lamont MuUenioux Second Squad Second Squad Dixon, R. E.—Squad Leader Pence, D. L.—Squad Leader Tredwav Strenger Williams White Glass Daily Corteville Hanson Carpenter Hurlburt Wuttke Sterquell Martin McKissack Andrews Dunawav Matthews Marshall Third Squad Third Squad Sullivan, S. P.—Squad Leader DeWitt, D. L.-Squad Leader Gilman Burkett Knott Weidman Webb Deason Fulton Hess Antrim Apt Bedinger Cofino, F. M. Walker Kucera Nicholson Huss Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Schraeder, B. R.,—Squad Leader Kuna, S. L.—Squad Leader Studer Diamond Dodds Rigss Hembrough Small Katzman, C, D. Gaubatz Goodwin Given Carksadon Rice Greenman Wilson Van Ark, M. Burk Colladay Johnson, F. W. First Row (left to right): Capt. Mark H. Peek, Bass, Intrater, Butherus, T., Cornelius, D., Donaldson, Olds, Bullock, Sgt. Maj. Mason Poinsett. Second Row (left to right): Burr, Holbury, R. J., Hoffman, Dickinson, D., Norton, Risdon, D. L., Garcia, L. B., Bowes, Ronald; Blodgett, Wilson, Mark. Third Row (left to right): Austin, C, Kessell, Carmody, Gillis, Carson, Flexter, Garcia, M., Guerrero, Slaven, Clevenger, Berrios. Fourth Row (left to right): Biffle, Jarvis, Ewig, Binggeh, Hall, McCallum, Donovan, White, A. J., Akerlund, Mattox, Sulzbach, J., McClellan. Fifth Row (left to right): Walker, A. S., Ingalls, Loux, Thompson, S. ]., Knight. Kuhn, R., Koehler, A. C, Bundy, Schaefer, Servi, Cox, Oliva, J., Mulligan. Sixth Row (left to right): Albert, Vulliamy, Tillotson, Garrett, Kleinke, McReynolds, Knott, J. D., Canaiy, S., Callaghan, Wallace, Forman, Higginbotham, Leslie. Seventh Row (left to right): Steurer, Rekerdres, Kline, Euler, Shebester, Kwi.st, Baker, W. M., (iibson, F. H., Diemler, Meyers, W. C, Larivee, Speir, Fayss;)ux. Top: Noah. COMPANY "D' Captain Cornelius, D. J —Company Commander First Lieutenant Butherus, T.—Executive Officer Staff Sergeant Bass, P.—Assistant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Yasso, J.—Brigade Transportation Officer Staff Sergeant Steurer, I.—Training Aid NCO First Sergeant Dickey, B.—First Sergeant Sergeant Hoffman, V.—Company Mail NCO Master Sergeant Gillis, B.-Supply NCO Sergeant Walker, A.—Brigade Transportation NCO Staff Sergeant Cox, B.—Company Medical NCO Sergeant Albert, L.—Company Communication NCO Staff Sergeant Ingalls, R.—Range NCO Sergeant Servi, J.—Cannoneer Staff Sergeant Noah, S.—Guidon Bearer Fayssoux. W.—Company Armorer First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Donaldson. G. W.—Plato(m Leader First Lieutenant Butherus, T.—Platoon Leade Sergeant Olds, H. L.—Platoon Sergeant Sergeant Intrater, R. L.—Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Higginbotham, R.—Platoon Guide SergMnt Ciuerrero, C—Platoon Guide Firsf Squad Firsf Squad Schaefer, S L.—Squad Leader Canaiy, S.—Squad Leader Bundv. W. Garrett, W. Steurer, I. Oliva, J. Biffle, M. VVhite, A. Mattox. C. Knott, J. Bass, P. Koehler, A. Donovan, M. Kline, C. McClellan, C. Euler, R.—Team Leader Second Squad Second Squad Forman, G.—Squad Leader Ewig, J. M.—Squad Leader Rekerdres, C. Larivee, D. Wilson, M. Walker, A. Tillotson, J. Hall, D. Burr, L. Leslie, S. Sulzbach, J. Blodgitt, R. Garcia, L. Carmtxiy, K. Mulligan, M. Shebester, L. Servi, J. Third Squad Third Squad McReynolds, C—Squad Leader McReynolds, C—Squad Leader Norton, L. Tarvis, J. Berrios. J. Bullock, R. Noah, S. Vulliaipv, R. Kwis:. D. Kessell, S. Cox, B.. Flexter, T. Dickins-.m, D.—Team Leader McCallum, Loux, M. Slaven, D. Diemler, T. Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Austin, C—Squad Leader Callaghan, S.—Squad Leader Ingalls, R. Fayssoux, W. Gillis, B. Kuhn, R. Kleinke, J. Risdon, J. Baker, M. Bowes, R. Mexers, C. Binggeli. A. Holbury, B. Garcia, M. Clevenger, M. Gibson, F. Hoffman, V. Albert, L. Carson, J.—Team Leader First Row (left to right): S Sgt. Michael Padilla, Dutton, Deruy, Berwick, C alder, Collins, M. D., German, Waldrop, Maj. Weldon Perry. Second Row (left to right): Anderson, C. S., Pfleegor, Coffman, Anthony, Berman, Lambert, Kees, L. E., Buckland, Barnes, Bryan. Third Row (left to right): Bell, T., Sockwell, Ewinger, Pfeffer, Johnson, M. P., Phelan, Leypoldt, Maroney, Lavell, Lee, M. A., Carftae. Fourth Row (left to right): Berkheimer, Morgan, D. J., Tanis, Garrett, L. P., Lane, Cushman, Canaiy, B. P., Kauffman, Winters, D., Hickey, R. D., Mueller, Hickey, D. R. Fifth Row (left to right); Craig, J. M,, Carpenter, B. B., Gardner, Bailey, D. L., Warren, Meyn, Nicholson, R, J., Lankford, Fulton, King, Combs, Stempel, C. Sixth Row (left to right): Kimes, Dickinson, J. D., Bannister, Nadelhoffer, Burks, G., McMillin, Walker, John Alan; Kelley, Lauderdale, Fuser. Top; Nickolisen. COMPANY "E' Captain Calder, C. V.—Company Commander First Lieutenant Collins, M. D.—Executive Officer Sergeant Harness, B. C.-Supply NCO First Sergeant Deruy, R. N.—First Sergeant Sergeant Walker, J. A.—Communications NCO Sergeant First Class Lane, C. D.—Assistant First Sergeant Corporal Canaiy, B. P.-Medical NCO Sergeant First Class Dickinson, J. D.—Armorer Staff Sergeant Lankford, T. C—Brigade Communications NCO Corporal Lee, M. A.-Safety NCO Sergeant Nickolisen, W. B.—Guidon Bearer Carpenter, B. D.-Mail NCO First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Berwick, D.—Plattxin Leader Master Sergeant Waldrop, R. F.—Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Dutton, T. V.—Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Winters, D. E.—Platoon Guide Staff Sergeant Hickey, R. D.—Platoon Guide First Squad First Squad Taber, P. E.—Squad Leader Fuser, M. M.—Squad Leader Hickey, D.R. Lambert, F. Pfeffer, F. A. Maroney, G. W. Walker, J. A. Kelley, K. B. Kees, L. E. Carfrae, T. J. Tanis, S. S. Pfleegor, J. P. King, C. D. Second Squad Second Squad Leypoldt, T. S.—Squad Leader Bannister, S. C—Squad Leader Buckland, H. A. Garrett, L. P. Burks, G. W. Nadelhoffer, G. A. Nicholson, R. J. Fulton, D. N. Wollen, G. Meyn, M. R. Bryan, F. B. Morgan, D. J. Cushman, J. D. Third Squad Third Squad Bell, T. W.-Squad Leader Warren, E. C—Squad Leader Barnes, R.C. Sockwell, W. M. Lauderdale, M. McMillin, D. A. Anthony, J. M. Ewinger, M. J. Lee, M. A. Johnson, M. P. Kimes, P.G. LaBelle.J. M. Simmons, J. B.—Squad Leader Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Bailey, J. R.—Squad Leader Combs, A. L.—Squad Leader Berman, B. L. Gardner, F. J. Stempel, C. D. Berkheimer, S. E. Kauffman, M. D. Anderson, C. S. Anderson, C. R. Coffman, S. R. Hopkins, S. W. Mueller, R. O. Craig, J. M. First Row (left to right): Maj. Weldon W. Perry, Wood, J. T., Matkin, R. L., Pruitt, Vuilleumier, Hinds, Bull, Buell, SFC John O. McAlester. Second Row (left to right): Orr, Gasaway, Himes, Kees, R. N., Haberland, Kramer, D. E., Craig, S. R., Frensch, Ober, Patton, Mvles. Third Row (left to right): Clites, Adams, Helms, Byrd, Brenes, Toop R., Collentine, Lohoefener, Swarts, Butherus, M., Wilner, J. Fourth Row (left to right): Otte, Babc(x:k, M. R., Fisher, Fechner, Yaffe, Warne, Soper, Handley, Wilkinson, Markley, Henderson, Engstrom. Fifth Row (left to right): Denton, Felix, Faulds, Kuhn, L., Marker, Ellison, K., Honke, Swan, N., Seism, Stott, Pearson, Ira; Weaver, Potter, Haney. Top (left to right): Brown, Williamson, R. L., Caldera, A. COMPANY "F"' Captain Vuilleumier, S. W.—Companj' Commander ; First Lieutenant Pruitt, H. A.-Executive Officer Sergeant First Class Ellison, K. A.-Cannon Crew Commander First Sergeant German, W. H-First Sergeant Staff Sergaant Buell, F. L.-Supply NCO Master Sergeant Seism, D. M.-Armorer Sergeant Butherus, M.-Communications NCO Sergeant First Class Bull, R. T.-Assistant First Sergeant Sergeant Byrd, G. L.-Medical NCO Sergeant First Class Williamson, R. L.-Guidon Bearer Sergeant Wilkinson, J. D.-Mail NCO First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Hinds, D. S.—Platixm Leader Second Lieutenant Matkin, R. L.-Plat(K>n Leader Staff Sergeant Buell,F. L.—Platoon Sergeant Sergeant First Qass Helms, D. G.-PlatiKin Guide Staff Sergeant Felix, C. S.—Platoon Guide Staff Sergeant W«xl, J. T.-Platoon Sergeant First Squad First Squad Potter, J. R.—Squad Leader Faulds, J. T.-Squad Leader T(K)p, R. W. Otte, R. L. Haberland, R. W. Kuhn, L. A. Lohoefener, D Denton, S. C. Collentine, M. W. Brenes, O. M. Swan, N. R. Phillips, R. L. Fisher, G. L.—Team Leader Second Squad Yaffe, R. J.—Squad Leader Second Squad Patton, M. D. Orr, R.D. Himes, J. \L CTJbson, J. L. Adams, G. £.-Squad Leader Swarts, D. Pearson, L M.—Team Leader Brown, D. L. Harker, R. E. Soper, R. L. Butherus, M. Clites, S. K. Third Squad Third Squad Wilkinson, J. D.—Squad Leader Fechner, R. H.—Squad Leader Weaver. K. W. Caldera, A. J. Gasaway, W. E. Ellison, K. A. Warne, M. L. Handley, K. G. Hend erson, D. O. Williamson, R. L. Honke, E. M. Haney, R. L. Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Babcock, M. R.—Squad Leader Engstrom, N. L.—Squad Leader Craig, S. R. Ober, J. M. Kees, R. N. Seism, D. M. Craning, G. C Stott, R. D. Byrd, G. L. Bull, R. T. Wilner, J. Markley, W. R. Kramer, D. E. Frensch, T. First Row (left to right): Lt. Col. William H. Mullenioux, Blackman, R., McC^irmick, Peek, Sampson, Strickland, Goff, Saltmarsh, Capt. Robert Hinds. Second Row (left to right): Bailey, J., Johnson, M. R., Norwood, Joslin, By bee, Hockemeier, W., Kluever, Blackman, K., Seitz, Meek, Third Row (left to right): Davidson, Minter, R., Kern, Von Schwarzbek, Borglund, Minter, B., Stewart, G. L., Blough, Hays, Ray, Minehardt. Fourth Row (left to right): Dale, McCracken, Lore, Palmrose, Warden, Constant, Casde, V., Jordan, Koehler, V., Sharp, S. Fifth Row (left to right): Robertson, Riddle, Bristow, Leefers, Dawson, Johnson, J. V., Hill, D. Teachout, Lyman, Ford, Keedy, Follas. Top Row (left to right): Chambers, Cook, W., Wickett, SFC James Hanna, Hrckemeier, F., Schulz, Walker, J. D., Lough, Davis, L. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Captain John C. Sampson—Company Commander First Lieutenant Peek, T. M.-Executive Officer Staff Sergeant Lore, J. L—Band Liaison and Transportation NCO Second Lieutenant McCormick, A. L.-Drum Major Staff Sergeant Wickett, S. R.—Assistant Drum Major First Sergeant Blackman, R. D.-First Sergeant Staff Sergeant Schulz, W. H.—Bugler Master Sergeant Blackman, K. E.-Assistant First Sergeant Sergeant Joslin, D. L.—Assistant Bugler Master Sergeant Walker, J. D.-Communications NCO Master Sergeant Flockemeier, F. D.-Guidon Bearer Sergeant Constant, T. L.—Band Repair Sergeant First Class Chambers, L.—Band Librarian Sergeant Follas, T. L.—Armorer Staff Sergeant Bailey, J. R.-Drum and Bugle Commander Sergeant Hamblin, D. L.—Supply NCO Staff Sergeant Dale, D. W.—Assistant Band Librarian Sergeant Hockemeier, W. M.-Mail NCO First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Strickland, R. A.—Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant Goff, T.—Platoon Leader Master Sergeant Lough, J. D.—Platoon Sergeant Master Sergeant Saltmarsh, M. A.—Platoon Sergeant Sergeant First Class Palmrose, B. H.-Platoon Guide Sergeant First Class Blough, J. M.-Platoon Guide First Squad First Squad McCracken, G. R.—Squad Leader Minehardt, G. E.—Squad Leader Bybee. W. B Bristow, A. B. Johnson, J. V. Cook, W. L. Rippley,L.E. Berglund, L. A. Johnson, M. R. Dale, D. W. Kern, T. G. Blackman, K. E. Warden, W. E. Second Squad Stewart, G. L.—Team Leader Hays. S. E.—Squad Leader Second Squad Hill, D. S. Lyman, P. W. Lore, J. L Minter, R. D. Magee, S. R.—Squad Leader Riddle, J. L. VonSchwarzbek,P.C. Sharp, S.W. Keedy, G. C. Davidson, R. F. Hamblin, D. L. Chambers, L. G. Third Squad Seitz, J. N.—Team Leader Ray, R. W.—Squad Leader Third Sqtiad Follas, T. L. Meek, D. F. Kluever, L. C. Koehler, V. M. Davis, L. C—Squad Leader Castle, V. L. Dawson, D. W. Schulz, W.H. Walker, J. D. Hockemeier, W. M. Fourth Squad Norwood, P. M. Ford, R. T.—Squad Leader Fourth Squad Constant, T. L. Jordan, G. T. Joslin, D. L. Bailey, J. R. Robertson, R. C—Squad Leader Petterson, J. D. Wickett, S. R. Minter, B. A. Leefers, J. A. Teachout, K. D. •liwiiia PHILHARMONIC CONCERT GROUP First Row (left to tight): Robert S. Anderson, Owen C. Davis, Luis A. Saravia, Charles W. Robinson, Louis O. Seibel, Col. James M. Sellers. Back Row (left to right): Larry Norton, Irving C. Steurer, Sumner D. Knudson, William Gasawav. COLOR GUARD (Left to right): Michael L. Reiser, Richard G. Collins, Fredrick Backstrom, Daniel J. Aamoth, HONOR GUARD First Row (left to right); Bryan, Crick, Pelham, Yaffe, Pence, D. L., Simmons, Slaven, Dickinson. Second Row (left to right): Clevenger, Hoffman, Ewinger, Fisher, McReynolds, Bradford, Brubaker, Butherus, M., Colladay. Third Row (left to right): Engebretson, Warren, Fulton, Ellison, K., Combs, Wallace, McKissack, Kuhns, R. D., Hurlburt. Fourth Row (left to right): Large, Denton, Bedinger, Colvin, Varvaris, Gradinger, Dillard, DeWitt. Top Row (left to right): Lt. Col. W. H. Mullenioux, Hughes, Faulds, Mullenioux, M., Beatty. EDUCATIONAL TOUR—HAWAII—1967 Laursns R. Albert, Robert S. Anderson, Charles W. Austin, Jerjme H. Baker, George M. Bedinger, Robbin M. Bowes, Wayne M. Bundy, Frank D. Butcher, Bernard A. Calandra, Michael E. Castle, Curtis M, Clevenger, Alvin L. Combs, Randall N. Deruy, Lloyd G. Dewis, Joseph R. Engebretson, Roland E. Euler, William E. Garrett, Thomas C. Gaubatz, Chris A. Goodwin, Richard E. Harker, Victor E. Hoffman, Augusto J. Iturralde, Michael L. Reiser, Larry A. Ruhn, Randall D. Ruhn, Stephen S. Kuhn, William T. Kuna, Leonard J. Lewis, Peter M. Norwood, Welton Orndoff, John Pelham, Hugh A. Pruitt, James Taylor, Robert F. Waldrop, Michael L. Warne, Robert E. Williamson, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Capt. John Gover, Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Symond, Mr. Douglas S. Anderson, Mrs. H. A. Pruitt, Mrs. Faye Bates, Mrs. L. H. Bell. CHESS CLUB First Row (left to right): Roily, P. R., Wilner, J., Osborn, J. R., Pelham, J., Seibel, L. O., Matkin, R. L. Second Row (left to right): Gradinger, J. S., Engebretson, J. R., Steurer, L C, Haberland, R. W., Caldera, N. J. Top (left to right): Albro, S. T., Captain Mike Pisoni, Dillard, J. P. '" 'MH KiSfc..,.*; Hi^ /M^% jjoj^ jHmi 1 .^^•jpn^ ;'T\^f 1 v,fir,-*fe---,y»^. T^^^ 1 . 1 1 * % • 1 ^ , %.,^ '^m ^_ ' Mmt mmk, 1 tmm 1 ',mw^ JHI^ f- iJBi\ W ^m "fl r^^'M^JgOl^^ Si 4^ ^ apt 1 .„. >fl||| 4HP *' - '1 •i'*^ f ^-*i- 1 'f- < i -^^- : ^.-' - IM' 1.r"v,:»,.« f ^a AMU '"'•Ml 1 r IMHI a f - Pf.,i- •••'• W9 -f- .-'..Wf » * -c • W^ . ^-1^_ ~* ^i^ 4» ^^^^ #*>mM«^ .^^^^^^ ^^^^.^I^L. ^^^M WENTWORTH HONOR SOCIETY First Row (left to right): DiRenna, Johnston, Butherus, T., Stagner, Fotenos, Akers, Saravia. Second Row (left to right); Hockemeier, F., Wood, Eggleston, Burr, Maroney, Risdon, D. L., Peek, Herring. Third Row (left to right): Blough, Davis, O., Vuilleumier, Hughes, Brubaker, D., Austin, Bell, T. W., Bybee, Htickemeier, M. Fourth Row (left to right): Canaiy, S., Wallace, McCracken, Menck, Snyder, R., Walker, Jeffry A., Oliva, J., Bryan, Roberts, M., Hanson, R. E. Fifth Row (left to right): Hollerup, Sylvia, Rosenkoetter, Keedy, Osbarn, Lough, Dale, Bull, Deruy, Mullenioux, M., Warren. Top Row (left to right): Col. James M. Sellers, Small, Brown, Kline, Euler, R., Knudson, Lt. Col. William H. Mullenioux. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row (left to right): Bull, R. T., Stagner, D. L., Maj. Robert Hepler, Akers, R. W., Hinds, D. S. Second Row (left to right): Matkin, R. L., Risdon, J. W., Austin, C. W., Hockemeier, M., Hockemeier, F., Hays, S. E. Third Row (left to right): Hickey, R. D., Deruy, R. N., Oliva, J., Rogers, S. C, Intrater, R., Cofino, P., Osborn, J. R. Top Row (left to right): Berwick D., DeWitt, D. L., Robertson, R. C, Nicholisen, W. B., Euler, R. E. tj ' M- -I 'M •• A. Coir .Jkiik« .., ' MfeiH ... . f ^K•;: . /A .SKI- li'^M 1'. f < in • r ,1 > • • •• WENTWORTH BAND First Row (left to right): McCormick, Joslin, Lore, Palmrose, Sampsim, Strickland, Bailey, J. Second Row (left to right): Seitz, McCracken, Hockemeier, W., Blackman, R., Rau, Robertson, Davis, L., Kluever, Hill, Blough, vonSchwarzbek, Teachout, Schulz, Wicket. Third Row (left to right): Goff, Norwood, Walker, J., Stewart, G. L., Hockemeier, F., Lough, Hays, Johnson, M. Davidson, Cady, Minter, B., Dale, Leefers, Meek, Warden, Johnson J., Berglund, Dawson. Top Row (left to right): Saltmarsh, Koehler, Bybee, Minehardt, Peek, Blackman, K., Follas, Riddle, Castle, V., Jordan, Kern, Capt. Robert Hinds, Minter, R., Cook, Ford, Sharp, S., Bristow, Cnstant, Lyman, Chambers. e^rs CAVALIERS First Row (left to right): Constant, Chambers, Lyman. Second Row (left to right); Joslin, Wickett, Strickland, Bailey, J. Back Row (left to right): Ford, Goff, Sharp, S. W., Hockemeier, F., Riddle, Capt. Robert Hinds. .. F ^^m^ m 'f^ '^iBwM DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front: Bailey, J.,—Commander. First Row (left to right): Strickland, McCormick, Schulz, McCracken, Joslin. Second Row (left to right): Lough, Wickett, Berglund, Dawson, Goff. Third Row (left to right): Sampson, Teachout, Hockemeier, F., Hockemeier, M., Norw(x5d. Fourth Row (left to right): Jordan, Casde, V., Blackman, K., Follas, Riddle. Back (left to right); Saltmarsh, Peek. WENTWORTH CHOIR First Row (left to rght): Tegner, G., Cushman, D., Burrows, G., Brubacker, D., Herrick, R., Fenton, D., Entine, A. Second Row (left to right): Bowlin D., Swan, D., Engebretson, R., Carpenter, R., Lombard, R., Corteville, W., Weaver K. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Richard Scott, director; Sweeney, S., Warne, M., Goff, T., Ober, J. f, ^ .^N^-^l^IP..t^ ^ ''%i# A^^'«.^J>. ^-f ^^^ 1 r H If''' ^'^^B^^&r' ' t - ' F llflfli^A / » » Bife-'-J w i^E. ^L •.'•J •JiB.s^p<« * '"' aas ^wf ^ -^ ;^B* ' ^^ "«|T=^"1W^'° ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY (AUSA) First Row (left to right): Maj. Joseph McDonnell, John Fotenos, James DiRenna, William E. Johnston, Robert Herring. Second Row: (left to right): Stephen Vuilleumier, Qaude Calder, Owen Davis, Robert Stegner, W. Scott McGinness, Sherman Sweeney. Third Row (left to right): Robert Matkin, Louis Seibel, Claud Lane, Jess Wilson, Karlen Covey, Flichard Intrater, Robert Akers. Fourth Row: (left to right): John Blough, James Faulds, Dana Kwist, Lloyd Dewis, Terrell Constant, James Servi, John Himes, David Meek. Back Row (left to right): Wayne Hudson, James Wilkinson, Ncirma n Caldera, Jay Dillard, Larry C. Davis, Joseph Engebretson, Richard Lombard. (U^ AVIATION CLASS—1966-1967 First Row (left to right): Bradford, Game, Akerlund, Askwig, Pruitt, Deruy, Wegeng, Varley. Second Row (left to right): Cowell, Garcia, M. J., Kelley, Haney, Cushman, Dutton, Wood, J. T., Lane, Bass, Cox. Back Row (left to right): Russell King, manager; Boyer, Kuhn, S., Bowes, Robbin; Sockwell, W., Hess, R., Kessell, S., Nicholson, R. mJ., Lt. Col. W. L. Stagner, aviation director. (i ^W'M—] THE TRUMPETER STAFF First Row (left to right): Harry Snyder, Karlen Cove\, James Lore, J. Thomas Carrender, Ted Butherus, Allen Entine, Luis Saravia. Second Row (left to right): David Cornelius, Richard Intrater, John Fotenos, James DiRenna, Wayne Hudson, Robert Stegner, J. Riley Osborn, W. Scott McGinness. Third Row (left to right): John Elkins, James Baile\', Robert Bradford, Terrance FoUas, Mark Wilson, John Pel- ham, Robert Strickland, Thomas Lankford, Thomas Goff. Top (left to right): Capt. Paul Butherus, Stuart Crick, Capt. R. H. Miller, r^=^ PHI THETA KAPPA First Row (left to right): James I. Lore, Carl G. Payne, Jr., John Fotenos, Douglas N. Chandler, Luis A. Saravia, Larry M. Jansen. Back Row (left to right): Ted F. Butherus, Johan G. Brekhus, Paul E. White, John A. Anderson, William P. Zach- ary, Jr., Thomas J. Slover, John R. Reynolds, James M. Bruninga, James G. Varley, Jr., Gregory J. Valerio. Not in picture: Dale L. Stewart, R. Thomas Day. 1 t :^ • \ % « \ •'w * ! J 1 '-l^ ' '^l^^ ^hm^J>^'^^ i \ i^KiH.JimB SKEET First Row (left to right): Kauffman, Ander son, C. S., Blodgett, Cady, Jarvis, Meyers, W. C. Second Row (left to right): Patton, M. D., elites, Fulton, D. N., Gibson, F. H., Albert, Stempel, Henderson. Top (left to right): Bundy, Lt. Col. William Mullenioux, Engebretson. COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM First Row (left to right); Menck, Beatty, Back- strom, F., Ellis, R. H. Back Row (left to right): Stanley, Wieckhorst, Schrader, F., Sergeant First Qass Hanna, coach. HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM First Row (left to right): Barnes, Strenger, J. R. Jarvis, Haberland. Back Row (left to right): Kwist, Kleinke, Kees, R. N., Sergeant First Class McAlister, coach. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First Row (left to right): Lt. Col. William W. Barnett, Carrender, J. T., Davis, O. C, Covey, K. R., Johnston, W. E., Snyder, H. K. Back Row (left to right): Wilson, J. E., Stegner, R. B., Becker, F.A., Hepworth, G. F., Fenton, D. L. y^ INDIAN GROUP First Row (left to right); Fred Pyle, Pat Ireland, Dennis Isselmann, Larry Greco, Tom Slover, David Stagner. Back Row (left to right): Capt. Ramond Miller, Allen Entine, Riley Osborn, Barry Stimits, Ronald Hanson, Francis Matthe Donald Fosse, Frank Amrhein, Brent Schraeder. 1 ffr ff ff ^ ^ jf V V ff , \f* Cv mm- |i '%.c ' i&lh. ^M^ /' fl^ It W w p. nr 1 ^1 •.AsiiMiiUmmitaAmlBiilllSK^Bimt»rm^ JUNIOR COLLEGE "W" CLUB First Row (left to right): Posey, Cheek, Isselmann, Colvin, Durham, Dillbeck, Calder, Davis, O., Engkjer, Fenton. Second Row (left to right): Seibel, Strickland, Burger, Stegner, Hull, Rollings, Walton, Carrender, Tucker, DiRenna, Marchetti. Third Row (left to right): Piper, Sweeney, Goff, Fuss, Backstrom, F., Econ, Grass, Neiheiser, Johnson, Mark; Cady, Burks, J., Ginardi, Capt. Bill Coulter. Fourth Row (left to right): Capt. John Walls, Butherus, T., Elkins, Rippy, Sylvia, Arnold, Iturralde, Pohle, Roberts, Michael S., Boyer, K., Game, Capt. Merle Gibson. Top Row (left to right); Capt. Paul Butherus, Herring, McMurry, Hussey, Williamson, R. E., Jansen, Warden, W., Lewis, R., Atwood, T., Nosker, D., Brewer, Levy, Capt. Charles Hamann. HIGH SCHOOL "W" CLUB First Row (left to right); Taber, Hoffman, Burr, Matkin, R. L., Hembrough, Ballew, Cowger, Apt. Second Row (left to right): Austin, Mulligan, Guerrero, Gillis, Winter, R. C, Cornelius, J., Forman, Olds, Rogers, S. C. Third Row (left to right): Wallace, Albert, Ingalls, Clites, Felix, German, "W., Denton, Kuhn, R. D., Willamson, R. L., Intrater, R. Fourth Row (left to right): Capt. Merle Gibson, Daniels, R., Hinds, Cofino, P., Vulliamy, R., Fuser, M., Dutton, Buell, Capt. Bill Coulter. Top (left to right): Capt. John Walls, Capt. Charles Hamann, Capt. Paul Butherus. i^i m mk^'Skk,mk'*'^*^\ik\\M kW''^^*Vl|^' mrjw ,10 |54 '^14 fl9 l'^ t S"|f ^^t 44|13|73|53 I 20 f« t"|66 |70- 61| 5it 6J 6|, 5| n|*^ 63 71 74 75 3a 73 B2 gl BO 43 11J JUNIOR COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row (left to right): Nosker, Stewart, Dale; Rippy, J., Durham, D., Rollings, M., Won 5-Lost 3 Colvin, T., Grass, J., Hilker, P., Pohle, J., Parrott, J., Lewis, R. V., Warden, T. WENTWORTH OPPONENT Second Row (left to right); Cheek, Levy, R., Fotenos, Boyer, T., Hussey, T., Butrick, J., 0 vs Centerville, Iowa Jr. College 13 McCinness, S., Walton, C, Atwood, T., Bertz, Payne, W. F. 20 William Jewell Freshmen 15 Third Row (left to right): Posey, B., Cady, Good, Bodenhamer, Dillbeck, Little, S., Wieckhorst, Oliva, D., Lavell, N., Mudd, G., Roberts, M., Kohlstaedt. 25 Fairbury, Nebr. Junior College 12 Top Row (left to right): Captain Hamann, coach; Ivey, Bowles, G., Landers, Hanson, P., 12 Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Ks.. 0 Swenson, Bryant, S. R., Johnson, D. A-, Valerio, Fosse, Captain Robert Miller, assistant coach. 34 Kemper Mihtary School 4 Not in picture: Burger, Woolmer, Keltner, Chiesa. 6 Highland, Kans. Jr. College 20 COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL 10 Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Ks. _ 14 27 Kemper Military School 20 Won 0-Lost 16 WENTWORTH OPPONENT 52 vs Fairbury Junior College 8^ 73 Trenton Junior College - 76 66 St. Paul's College 75 55 St. Joseph Junior College..: 74 67 Kemper Militar\- School 93 49 Kansas City, Kans. Jr. College.. -. 92 44 Highland Junior College 103 56 St. Joseph High School 8? 56 Haskell Institute 75 54 St. Paul's College 82 68 Fairburv Junior College - 88 JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM 52 Highland Junior College 134 First Row (left to right): Bowles, G., Sartain, Arnold, Parrott, Tucker. 59 Trenton Junior College 63 72 Kemper Millitary School 93 Second Row (left to right): Bodenhamer, Posey, Hilker, P., Lorentzen, Carrender, T., Hull. 54 Kansas City, Kans. Jr. College . -.101 Back Row (left to right): Butherus, T., (manager); Porter, T., Wands, Brewer, Litrie, 54 Haskell Institute 75 Captain Butherus, coach. COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM First Row (left to right): Nish, W., Scavuzzo, Taylor, J., Nosker, D., Piper, W. R., Johnson, Mark. Back Row (left to right): Isselmann, Elkins, J., Fuss, S., Randolph, J., Econ, S., Captain Coulter, coach. Not in picture; Williamson, R. E., Ireland, J. COLLEGE GOLF TEAM First Row (left to right); Katzman, H., Martin, Brekhus, Payne, C. G., Tucker, Stewart, D. F. Back Row (left to right): Walton, Center, Landers, Cady, Dillard, Wands, Smith, L., Capt. Lawrence Yingling, coach. HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Van Ark, D., Anderson, C, Potter, J., Buell, F., Felix, Daniels, R., Hinds, Gaubatz, Intrater, German, Brown, D., Studer. Second Row (left to right): Pillstrom Albert, Apt., Canaiy, S., Landes, Fuser, Denton, Small, Kauffman, Shebester, Wallace, Shortridge. Third Row (left to right): Pearson, Clites, Kuhn, L. A., Byrd, Holbrook, Wood, Baker, T. A., Warren, Lane, Bullock, Bull, Oliva, J. Top Row (left to right): Captain Walls, coachj Captain Lambing, assistant coach; Lee, Carpenter, Euler, Austin, Van Ark, M., Canaiy, B., Henderson, Pfeffer, Sterquell, Peck, Williamson, R. L., manager. HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 1-Lost 6-Tied 1 WENTWORTH OPPONENT 18 vs Slater, Mo., High School 21 6 Richmond, Mo., High School 39 6 Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo. 20 0 Excelsior Springs, Mo., High School.—46 32 Hogan High Schoo Kansas City, Mo..— 0 13 CarroUton, Mo., High School 47 6 St. Mary's Independence, Mo...29 26 Kemper High School 26 COLLEGE TRACK TEAM First Row (left to right): Oliva, D., Seibel, L., Calder, Andrews, K. G., Wegeng, McGinness, W. S., Marehetti. Johnson, D. A., Herring, R. Second Row (left to right): Arnold, Minter, R. D., (iame, Bowles, G. D., Jansen, Rodgers, L. W., Goff, Schulz, W. H., Cheek. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Merle Gibson, Brewer, v., Colvin, Wieckhorst, Warden, Orndoff, Johnson, M. R., Walter, B. F. COLLEGE VARSITY TRACK Place W.M.A. Opponent 1 59 Indixir Track meet Highland; St. Paul's i 29 Haskell Quadrangle 1 67 St. Paul's 2 56 Highland I invi Kemper Quadrangle 5 23 Highland Relays 1 94 Missouri State J. C. 5 17 point s Interstate Conference WENTWORTH TRACK RECORDS May 11, 1967 Event College Record 100 Yd. Dash Crowson, Bob, 10 Flat, 1943, St. Joseph, Ma *220 Yd. Dash Crowson, Bob. 21.5, 1943, St. Joseph, Mo. •440 Yd. Dash Slav, David. :50, State Junior College Meet, 1962. 880 Yd. Run Slay, David, 2:00, State Junior Colleee Meet, 1962. Mile Run Andrews, Kenton, 4:41.3, in Quadrangle Meet at Kemper, 1967. •Two Mile Run Otwell, Keith, 10:30.3, Interstate Confer ence 1966. •120 Yd. High Lutz, Jud., 15.7, 1928. Hurdles 220 Yd. Low Page, Andv, 25.2, Interstate Conference Hurdles Meet, 1966. Two Mile Relay Otwell, Bond, Wegeng, McMurry, 8:40.6, Haskell Relays 1966, •Shot Put 16 lb., Glisson. 43'3", 1950, Interstate Meet. 12 lb.. Mead, Everett, 49'2", 1929. •Discus Throw Hise, Dan, 139'H", 1936. High Jump TuUy, 6'2Vi", Interstate Conference at Pitts burg, Kansas, 1964. Pole Vault Johnston, I2'3" Kemper Dual, I94I. •Broad Jump Kramer, 21'! iy4", 1937. 'Javelin Hisc, Dan, 180'3", 1936. •440 Relay Slay, Nelson, Fisher, Lafayette, 45.5, Haskell Relavs, 1962. 880 Yd. Relay Bell, Nelson, D., Antrim, Groendyke, Con ference Meet, 1963, 1.32.2. •Mile Relay Barter, Hall, Treweek, Goodman, 3:31, State Conf., 1927. •Medley Relay 440-220-220-880, Treweek, Hall, Barnes, Goodman, 3:40.5, K. U. Relays, 1927. Event High School Record •100 Yd. Dash Hall, Mortimer, 9.8, 1927, State Meet. 220 Yd. Dash Crowson, Bob, 21.9, 1940, State Meet (tied record ). 440 Yd. Dash Goodman, Stanford, 50.8, 1927, Nat. Inter- scholastic. •880 Yd. Dash Slay, David, 1:57.5, 1960. State Meet 1961. •Mile Run King, 4:38, 1927, Mo. State Conference. •180 Yd. Low Gehan, John, 20.7, Warrensburg, Clinton Hurdles and Wentworth Triangular Meet, 1952. •120 Yd. High Margeas, Steve, 15,5, 1949, Pony Express at Hurdles Liberty. •Low Hurdles 200 Yd, L. H. (State Meet) Margeas, Steve, 23.1, 1949. 220 L. H., Barnes, 24.5, 1927. Shot Put Cox, Russell, 49' IM", Warrensburg, Dual Meet, 1960. Discus Throw Anderson, Charles, 148' 10", Lafayette ,^. , County Meet, 1959. High Jump Duncan, Kenneth, 6' 2", Lafavette County Meet, 1959. •Pole Vault Neeley, Larrv, 12'4H", State Outdoor Meet, 1956. Broad Jump Taubman, Ed win, 21'2", 1924. Jawlin Browning, 172', 1927. •800 Yd. Relay Hall, Barr, Goodman, Barnes, 1:30.5, 1927, K. U. Relavs Mile Relay Gruebbel, Cumpston, Groendyke, Slay, 3:37. Dual Meet Kemper. Medley Relay 220, 110, 110, 440, Barbour, Elson, Pate, Perreten. 1:37.6, 1938. State Record (class B). 440 Yd. Relay Bradfield, Hampton, Williamson, Moreland. 46.2, 1920. 60 Yd. H. H., 8.0, State Indoor, 1949, Steve Margeas. 40 Yd. H. H.. 54, Kemper Indoor, 1949, Steve Margeas. 40 Yd. L. H., 5.2, Kemper Indoor, 1949, Steve Margeas. •AH school record COLLEGE WRESTLING TEAM First Row (left to right): Neiheiser. W., Fenton, D., Calder, C. Val; Herring, Robertshaw, Goff. Back Row (left to right): Stegner, R., (manager); Stewart, Dale, L.; Kluever, Ivev, Strickland, Captain Walls, C:.ach. COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM First Row (left to right): McCorrrick. Bailsy. J., Sylvia, DiRenna, Elkins, Butherus, T., Engkjtr. Back Row (left to right): Capt. Paul Butherus, coach; Calandra, Reynolds, J. R., Frazier, Neiheiser, Blough, Mc- Cracken, Matkin, R. A. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM First Row (left to right): Donaldson, G., Nicholisen, Intrater, Forman, Winters, D., Fulton. Second Row (left to right): Matkin, R. L., Tillotson, Wickett, Riddle, Felix, Noah, Warren. Top (left to right): Capt. Paul Butherus, coach; Ingalls, Lane, Kern, White, A. J., Canaiy, B., Sullivan, Stowell. HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM First Row (left to right): Buckland, Williamson, R. L., Van Ark, M., Callaghan, C. C, Canaiy, S. L., Hembrough. Back Row (left to right); Kuhn, Randy; Mulligan, M., Albert, L. R., Apt., L., Canaiy, B. P.; Captain Coulter, coach. Not in picture; Lohoefener, D. C, Anderson, C. R., VuUiamy, R. R. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Fir.st Row (left to right): Carfrae, Baker, T., Cornelius, |., Robertson, Pfeffer, Austin. Back Row (left to right); Capt. Lawrence Yingling, coach; 1 anis, Bedinger, CoUentine, Bowes, R. M., Andrews, W. W. HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): John Cornelius, Jon Small, Dexter Van Ark, Bob Daniels, Frank Buell. Back Row (left to right): Ralph Lewis, (manager); Tom Gaubatz, Gary Donaldson, Martin Fuser, Rich Intrater, Captain Hamann, coach. Not in picture: Greg Forman. HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 12-Lost 12 WENTWORTH OPPONENT 60 vs (Carrollton High School) 75 50 (Slater High Schcxil) 68 73 (Lexington High School) 70 (Conference Tourney) 69 Richmond High School -- 66 77 Higginsville High School- 73 70 Missouri Military Academy 68 56 Higginsville High School 83 56 Marshall High School 55 57 Slater High School 81 79 Kemper High School _ - 56 57 Richmond High School 52 69 Carrollton High School 84 45 St. Paul's High School 64 72 (Chillicothe High School) 78 65 (Oilman City High School) 68 (Chilhcothe Tournament) 66 Excelsior Springs High School 59 70 Lexington High School 69 67 Slater High School __ 68 53 Carrollton High School 108 49 Lexington High School 52 54 Kemper High School 49 73 Excelsior Springs High School 74 68 (Odessa High School) 61 58 (Lillis High School) _.. 67 (Regional tourney) HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL "B" TEAM First Row (left to right): Flexter, Bristow, Fulton, J., Denton, S., Mattox. Back Row (left to right); McGinness, S., coach; Kline Otte, Tillotson, J., Kelley, K., Oliva, J. HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM First Row (left to right): Taber, Burr, Hoffman Dickey, B., Gillis, Matkin, Robert L.; Kuhn, L. A. Back Row (left to right): Stegner, R., (manager); Hoi brook, Magee, Studer, Brown, Austin, Captain Walls Coach. HIGH SCHOOL V/RESTLING "B" TEAM First Row (left to right): Nicholsen, W. J., Hamblin Cowger, Hopkins. Back Row (left to right): Walker, J. R., Hickey, David R.; WcK)d, R., elites, Hickey, Roger D. SOCCER TEAM First Row (left to right): Ross, R., Ingalls, Williamson, R. E., Sweeney, DiRenna, Fenton, Engkjer, Sylvia, Dutton. Second Row (left to right): Barbee, Jarvis, Cofino, P., Hudson, W., Chalmers, J., Deruy, Neiheiser, Game, Morris. Top Row (left to right): Davis, O., Guerrero, Berrios, Garcia, Butherus, T., Iturralde, Caldera, N. J., Craig, S. R., Major McDonnell, coach. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Morgan, D. J., Otte, Wilson, 1., Lambert, Tredwa\'. Back Row (left to right): Pfleegor, Minter, B, A., Anderson, C. S., Wilner, Gcxxlwin, Hudson, W., (manager). HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY TRACK Place WM.A. Opponent 2 48 Excelsior Springs 2 49 Fort Osage I 57 Kemper 1 981/2 St. Pauls 2 421/2 Triangular meet Higginsville; Lexington 2 52 Excelsior Springs 1 69 Richmond 1 6OV2 Military Schools M.M.A.; Kemper 12 3 points District Track Meet 7 16 points Missouri River Valley Conference HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM First Row (left to right): Dickinson, J. D., Faulds, Garrett, German, Daniels, R. G., Canaiy, S., Holbrook, Kauffman, M., Small. Second Row (left to right): Warne, M, L., Lee, M. Kuhn, R. D., Gillis, Denton, Schaefer, Carpenter, B., Studer, Klites, Walker, J. A. Top Row (left to right): Goodwin, Minter, B. A., Otte, Gaubatz, Wilson, T., W(K)d, R., Oliva, J., Honke, Pearson, Frensch, Sterquell. COMPANY "A" FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Klingman, Nish, Wild Watters, Gilbertson, DeSerio. Second Row (left to right); Stewart, D. F., Myres, W R., Schowengerdt, Collins, R. G., Kluever, Fuss, Varle> Top Row (left to right): Ginardi, Lee, J. W., Jones Bowman, Tracy, Rodgers, L., Lore. COMPANY "B" FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right); Cowell, Kunst, Robbins, Burmeister. Herring, Altman, Second Row (left to right); Porter, Foster, E., Johnson. R. Richard; Brubaker, Moore, J., Herrick. Top Row (left to right): Hollerup, Hilker, D.. Thompson, L. W., Downtain, Sutherland. Not pictured—Simnitt, Wilson, J. E,, Amrhein, Water man. COMPANY "C". "D" FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right); Riggs, Bendlage, Hall Vulliani\, Donaldson, Slaven, Kline, McReynolds. Second Row; (left to right); Roberts, M. S., Risdon, D L.. Dunaway, Kleinke, White, W. R., Strenger, D. S. Koehler, A. C, Mulligan. Top Row (left to right); Knott, J. D., Webb, Holbury R. J., Garrett, W. E., LaMont, Gibson, F., Fayssoux Strenger, J. R, COMPANY "E", "F" FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Wilkinson, Maroney, Bell, T.. Campbell, C, Bailey, D. L., Wollen, Leypoldt. Second Row (left to right): Kelley, Cushman, Weaver Griess, Anderson, C. S., Wilner, Collins, M. D. Top Row (left to right); Hickey, D., Patton, Kramer, McMillan, McLaren, Adams, Kees, R. N., Calder. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Meek, Hockemeier, W., Max; Peek, Robertson, Cook, Palmrose, Teachout. Second Row (left to right): Johnson, J. V., Davis, L. C, Bybee, Blackman, K., Blough, McCracken, Lough. Top Row (left to right); Dawson, Johnson, Mark; Dale, Jordan, Magee, Saltmarsh, Wickett, Hockemeier. F. D., Captain Morgan, coach. •78^ {"-C-C ^HEADQUARTERS CO. TEAM Blue League No. I First Row (left to right): Warden, T., liailey, ]., Cook. Back Row (left to right): Blough, J., Dale, D., Wickett, Saltmarsh. HEADQUARTERS CO. TEAM^ Blue League No. 2 First Row (left to right): Stewart, G. L., Lore, J., McCormick. Back Row (left to right): Robertson, Teachout, Rippley. <^HEADQUARTERS CO. TEAM Red League No. I First Row (left to right): Minehardt, Peek, Follas. Back Row (left to right): Schulz, Captain Morgan, coach; Hockemeier, F. HEADQUARTERS CO. TEAM^ Red League No.2 First Row (left to right): Davis, L. C, Rau, Blackman, K., Petterson, J. Back Row (left to right): Hill, Lyman, Captain Morgan, coach; Hockemeier, W., Keedy. ^HEADQUARTERS CO. TEAM White League First Row (left to right): Norwood, Joslin, Dawson. Second Row (left to right): Bybee, David son, Berglund, Jordan. Top: Captain Morgan, coach. COMPANY "A" TEAM^ Red League First Row (left to right): Tegner, C;., Chalmers, Maris, Anderson, J. Back Row (left to right): Elliott, B. 1 .. Butcher, Yates, R. Not in picture: DeSerio, D. B. ^COMPANY "A" TEAM Blue League No. I First Row (left to right): Roberts, M. A., Walton, G., Dewis, Stewart, D. F. Back Row (left to right): Payne, C. C, Moffat, C. K., Wagers, Schowengerdt, Marchetti. Not in picture: Center, W. COMPANY "A" TEAM^ Blue League No. 2 First Row (left to right): Greco, Aamoth, Collins, R. G. Back Row (left to right): Jansen, Lavell, Burgess, W., Klingman. <^COMPANY "B" TEAM Red League First Row (left to right): Vaughn, S., Zachary, Morris, Sutherland. Back Row (left to right): Waterman, Lewis, L. J., White, P. E. COMPANY "B" TEAM> Blue League No. I First Row (left to right): Woolmer, Foster. Back (left to right): Valerio, Olivia, D., Hussey. -K:OMPANY "B" TEAM Blue League No. 2 First Row (left to right); Brekhus, J.. Edwards, Sylvia, Burrows, Andrews, K. G. Back Row (left to right): Hollsrup, Han son, P. B., Foster, Iturralde. COMPANY "C" TEAM^ White League First Row (left to right): Dixtin, Andrews, U'., Baker, T. Back Row (left to right): Katzman, C, Glass, Rogers, S. C. ^-COMPANY "C TEAM Blue League First Row (left to right): Cnrteville, Dodds, DeWitt, Simmons. Back Row (left to right): Sterquell, Dunawa>, Roberts, Michael S.; Deason. COMPANY "D" TEAM-> Red League First Row (left to right): C;)X, Rekerdres, Risdon, D. L. Back (left to right): Hall, D., Ewig. ^COMPANY "D" TEAM Blue League First R;)w (left to right): Hall, D., Ewig Shebsster. Back Row (left to right): Bullock, Cornelius, D. COMPANY "E" TEAM-> Blue League First Row (left to right): Nickolisen, W. B., Maroney. Back Row (left to right): Gardner, Collins, M. D., Burks, G. W. ^COMPANY "E" TEAM White League Fir,st Row (left to right): Deruy, Rosen- koetter. Carpenter, B. Back Row (left to right): Kimes, Dutton, Griess. COMPANY T" TEAM^ White League First Row (left to right): Wilkinson, Henderson, Toop. Back Row (left to right): Adams, G., Patton, M., Soper. -^COMPANY "F" TEAM Blue League First Row (left to right): Honke, Hinds, D., Potter. Back Row (left to right): Craning, Fech- ner, Pillstrom, Pearson, I. 4li£. ~Tii<««iiMmMiw<".-« lip^r«w.»i(»r«»ai«|i ' m ' 'TBaS'.- i THE 83rd CORPS OF CADETS at the annual WENTWORTH SHOW in the •t^^s^^r Municipal Auditorium of Kansas City drew a crowd of 10,000 people. ^:^'W S' V* - *.r ", .. %. Ui 'T^ ' \ INDIAN GROUP A group of cadets who meet regularly i" to study Indian lore, including interpreta I tive dancing. These cadets are shown in costumes which they personally designed and made. The Wentworth Indian group » BT-JCPPl makes a number of appearances in nearby communities during the year. Personnel of the group changes frequently through out the vear. fai»^ OUR SPACIOUS GYM READY FOR THE ANNUAL MILITARY BALL. Art pictures on the walls and in the center of the gym are by Mr. Bill Mauldin, wartime cartoonist of World War II. Reproduction of these sketches were drawn bv the cadets. WENTWORIH 1962-1963 PHILHAR MONIC GROUP-For over 30 years cadets have been attending the regular series of the Kansas City's Philharmonic Orchestra. This year's group is seen here with Hans Schwieger, the conductor, Mrs. Schweiger, and Col. and Mrs. James M. Sellers. Seated is Leon Fleischer, interna- tionallv known pianist. !l^ Jyi i,&^L.,^^^:.^iJ^^^- r i^d|||r'/uik«J! 1^ v' ^ % 4 ll Mr. Truman reviewing the Cadet Corps at Dress l^aracic Ex-President Harry S. Truman with hat in hand standing after he had during Founder's Day. placed the wreath on the grave of Col. Sandford Sellers and just prior to the prayer given by the school chaplain, standing behind him. SPECIAL EVENTS MARKED THE 75+h ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF WENTWORTH During 1954-1955 Several special events were held, some pictured here. The occurred in September of 1861. joining with the Cadet Corps first of these was to recognize Founders Day and honor the in actually portraying the Battle wvre units from the regular memory of Stephen G. Wentworth, the founder, and Col. Army, the National Guard, and ROTC units of Kansas City. The Sandford Sellers, the first superintendent, who served as head leading citizens of the City of Lexington, and in fact the whole of the Academy for 58 years. The speaker and honored guest community, joined in preparation for this very unusual event. was ex-President Harry S. Truman, who addressed the Cadet As much realism as possible was achieved, even including the Corps and the guests in attendance and later placed wreaths co-operation of the elements because it rained continuously during on the graves of the two men who were honored. Mr. Truman was made an Honorary Colonel of the Wentworth Cadet Corps the day. May 12, 1955, on which this event was held, as it had during the visit he and his wife made to the Academy. during the actual Battle, according to authentic records. Attending The second event, although an annual one, our Wentworth the e\ent were many high ranking Army officers and other show in Kansas City had the distinctive 75th Anniversary color. distinguished citizens, which made it one of the most remarkable The third special occasion was one which received nation days in the entire history of Wentworth Military Academy and wide publicity, a re-enactment of the Battle of Lexington which of the City of Lexington. The Battle of Lexington rages! The re-enactment of the battle The Honor Guard, the snap drill team of Wentworth, is invited on many in 1955, drew many thousands of visitors here. It was also re- special occasions to appear before the public. Pictured below is Secretary of the enacted on its 100th anniversary here when approximately Army Robert Stevens, accompanied by Charles C. Stephenson, civilian assis 25,000 were present. tant to the Secretary in this area, as they inspect the Honor Guard at the Grandview Air Base during Armed Forces Day, May 21, 1955. mm' m - J^^ ' The stage photographed from the rear of the Chapel during Ciumnienccment . THE NEW CHAPEL An outstanding addition to the i^acilities of Wentworth is the during the 1957 Commencement exercises. This building adds new chapel used for the first time during Commencement 1955. much to the life of Wentworth. It is used for assemblies, both This building was dedicated November 6, 1955. An electric religious and secular, for dramatics, and for moving pictures, both organ was installed later and was used for the first time entertaining and educational, as part of our audio-visual program. The audience as photographed from the stage during the Awards Ceremony. f^ or *f, r ''1'" •"^•••f rt.' ' 4ilv.\WH> "T^^-tZT CADET MEMORIES 1966-67 September 11—Today wc returned from summer vacation. It was October 1-This afterncxin our college f(X)tball team beat Wm. great to see my old friends from last year. Some of them ha\'e already Jev\'cirs freshmen team, 20-15 here in the stadium. They l(X)ked a been here on the campus a week, for fcKrtball camp and band camp. little rough around the edges still, but who can complain about win ning. Tonight, wc had our first dance up in the Old Ciym. I had September 12—1 finally got all my equipment out of the storage a date with my rcxmmiate's girl friend's sister and the band was pretty room and into my room. My roommate and I are going to have a nice good so I had a pretty g(K)d time. looking r(X)m this year. Most of the decorations consist of pictures of our girl friends. October 2—Today, being Sunday we had the afterncxm free to do what ever we wanted. For the first time since I've been here, I went September 13—Classes started tcxiay. We didn't do much be swimming in the pixil in the new field house. It was really nic:- and sides getting acquainted with our instructors. From the l(X)ks of things 1 had a great time. now, Zoology should be my only rough course. October 3—It still seems as though morning is the worst part of September 14—We had our first Assembly of the year and it was the whole week for me. I ne\'er seem to get enough studying done over made up of all sorts of different announcements. Drill wasn't bad the week end and I have classes almost every period. today because most of the new bo\'S still don't know how to march. October 4—Things didn't go too well today. I had a rough time September 15—Today was our first late BRC of the year and even getting my notes down in American history and I really messed up though we haven't been back long, it sure was nice to get the extra a problem in accounting lab. Oh well, tomorrow is another day. sleep. October 5-1 spent half the night up dodging the night watchman, September 16—We started getting dov\n to business in Z(K)logy trying to study for tomorrow's history test, and write a speech for pub today and I think I'm going to learn a lot e\'en if I don't make a g(K)d lic speaking. Luckily I got all my work done without getting caught. grade. Unfortunately, I didn't get much sleep though, September 17—This is the first time I've had Saturday classes and October 6—Late B.R.C. as usual. Today we made our travel I'm not going to enjoy it too much. 1 guess I'll just have to grin and arrangements for Christmas furlough. Although it is still a long way bear it though. off, it sure did make us all feel as though it was getting a lot closer. September 18—We had the first parade of the year today. We I can hardly wait to to use my airplane ticket. didn't l(X)k too gcxxl, but I'm sure this is the first time that any of the October 7—This afternoon we signed up for activities for this new boys have ever been in a parade so it will get better later on. year. I'm going to be on the school's newspaper staff and I am a September 19—Monday is always a hard day for me to get member of Phi Theta Kappa. My nxmimate isn't t(K) interested in through. After relaxing all week end it's kind of rough to start the acti\ities here so he didn't bother to sign up for anything, hitting the bot)ks again. October 8—Well, it looks as though I was wrong about our high September 20—My roommate and 1 spent most of the afternoon sch(X)l f(K)tball team. They lost another game; this time to Missouri writing letters and then tonight, we went to the show. We still don't Militarx' Academy by a score of 20-6. The Junior College team proved have tcm much to do, so we thought it best to drop a note to the folks me right though. They beat Fairbury (Neb.) J. C, 25-12 here in a back home while we still had the time. game that was a real pleasure to watch. September 21—Today was processing day. We had all sorts of October 9—Six weeks final exams are coming up this coming little medical exams. We received our overcoats and rifles. Instead of week, so I spent all afternoon and evening studying. My roommate having the normal drill todav, we got our permanent seats in the mess and 1 went to visit some friends of his in Richmond. We had a pretty hall. g(X)d time. September 22—Our Junior College fcx)tball team lost its first October 10—Today we sjx^nt our lab period in zoology, discussing game to Centerville, la.. Junior College tonight, 13-0. I don't think the frogs. It is really interesting trying to locate all the different internal boys did as well as they could. We should have a real good Junior organs and comparing them with tnose found in humans. College team this year. October 11—Tonight our stKcer team lost their game with Park September 23-Slater beat our high school team 21-18 in a real College here bv a score of 6-2. Even though they lost the game, they heart-breaker tonight. It looks as though this year's team will be a lot never cmce gave up and the supjxirt they received from their .sub more interesting to watch than last year's team. Some of the new boys stitutes v\'as really inspirational. looked pretty good. October 12—Today we didn't have any assembly so the regular September 24—We took a lot of notes in history this morning. fourth period classes met. We spent most of our aftern(X)n drill pericxls After cnapel, 1 went swimming and my roommate watched a college practicing the rifle manual and I think the new boys finally know what football game on T.V. in the recreation r(X)m. they are doing. September 25—1 spent most of this afterntxm catching up on all October 13—This morning, during the regular fourth ]x.'riod, we my studying while my roommate was lucky enough to go home to had an assembly at which The Honorable Colin Jackson spoke. Mr. Kansas City on a permit today. I was going to play cards tonight, but Jackson is a member of Parliament and spent most of the time telling I decided to get some extra sleep in because I was rather tired. his audience about events of the past year, from the view-point of the English legislator. I found him very interesting even though I didn't September 26—This evening, Our band went to Kansas City to always agree with what he said. lead the Shrine Circus parade. Although they haven't had too much practice yet I think this year's band is going to be as good as last year's October 14—Tonight the high schcx)! football team was really band. It sure makes a guy feel good to know that his school has one beaten badly by Excelsior Springs. I don't think they showed t(X) much of the best marching bands in the country. desire during the second half because the Tigers didn't play their first or second team much and they were still scoring, I hope they can win September 27—1 gave my first speech in public speaking Kxlay. next week because it looks as if they are losing all their spirit. I didn't do too well on this one but I think I'll do better when I learn more about it. Our teacher is a good one and I hope to learn a lot. October 15—Today the band and Indian Dancers went to Kansas City to take part in the American Royal Parade. I'm sure they made as September 28—Today at Assembly, we had a professional whistler good a showing as the football team did. The Junior College Dragtms who whistled some tunes to the accompaniment of a tape recorder. He beat a greatly improved Haskell team here by a score of 12-0. Although has the entire campus trying to learn hoW to warble like a bird. I think the offense could have done a little better, how can I knock a victory. September 29—We got those nasty old stiff-arm-developing flu shots after dinner today. The soccer team beat Wm, Jewell College's October 16—It seems as though Sundays are becoming pretty dull. team, 2-1 here at home. That is quite an accomplishment when you Most of the guys get to see their parents and girl friends, but those of consider half of our team is made up of high school boys and Jewell is us who live a great distance away aren't quite so lucky. Oh well, that a four-year college. will make us that much happier when furlough rolls around. September 30—The band and the high school fcxitball team went to October 17—Today we had a surprise quiz in zoology and believe Richmond, Mo., today for their Homecoming game. Unfortunately, me it sure was an unpleasant one for me. I guess I'll have to spend less we made their Homecoming as nice as we could bv letting them beat time watching T.V., football games and more time studving on Sundays us, 39-6. when I have all that free time. t^,.i„--^.j.„». .^.an.L^i^.iidiit.L..Si., • October 18—The second dancing class of the year t(X)k place in October 31—The Indian Dancers went to Independence tonight to the old gym tonight and it sounds like some of the guys are really take part in the big Halloween Parade. They must have frozen-to-the- having a ball. bone because the temperature was really cold here tonight. While they were hopping at the parade, I was trying to get ready for a big test in October 19—Assembly wasn't too much today; we just had public speaking. announcements. During drill we had a practice parade for Dad's Day and a lot of the fellows are really looking forward to the big week end November 1—That test in public speaking was a real toughy. If coming up. Im lucky, I might pass it. Some of the guys went to Kansas City to night for the first Philharmonic Concert. They formed an "arch of October 20—The High School football team won its first game of sabers" at the entrance to the auditorium which was really impressive. the year tonight against flogan of Kansas City. 1 guess our boys are There was a picture of it in the morning Kansas City Star the next day. finally beginning to work as a team because the score was 32-0. They really broke into the victory column in style! A lot of the dates are November 2—Tonight the rank sheets for the second year cadets already arriving for the week end. came out. A lot of the boys were really disappointed with what they received, but that's life. The Kansas City Mothers' Club had a banquet October 21—Today was the beginning of the Dad's Day week end. in the field house this afternoon and some of the guys got out of drill Afternoon classes were not held in order that we might hold Career to be with their moms. Why can't I have luck like that. Day. This was very interesting because it gave the cadets a chance to talk to people who v\'ere actually working in fields that they were November 3—Another late B.R.C. as usual. We had our assembly interested in and gave the fathers of the cadets an opportunity to find today. Mr. James Serada gave us an interesting talk on forming goals out more about the cadets, from speaking to them and answering their for our lives. Some of the things he said really hit home and I am glad questions. Our fabulous Junior College team beat Kemper, our arch I had the opportunity to listen to him. rival in the Dad's Day football game tonight, by a score of 36-6. My November 4—This will go dov\'n as one of the most tragic days next door neighbor scored three times in tne game and everybody was in our f(X>tball history. We lost both the games we played tonight. very pleased with our team's fine showing against our lowly The high school team's loss to St. Marys was much of a shock but opponents. then the Junior College team lost their second game with Haskell. October 22—This is actually the day that is set aside as Dad's Day. The weather was cold, rainy, and the guys never really got started; this During the morning, the dads and their sons heard a really fine speech loss coupled with the one last week virtually eliminated our hopes for in the Chapel, given by a priest from Marceline, Mo., after which they first place in the Interstate Conference. were free to spend some time together. Following dinner, we had our November 5—1 spent most of the afterntwn after chapel, up in annual Dads Day Parade in which the best drilled dad in each com the Administration Building going through old school newspapers to pany was selected and then a Brigade contest was held. Company "A" obtain some information for a newspaper article that I am writing on dad won this year and I understand he also won last year too. Tonight the history of the Kemper-Wentworth games rivalry. It was really we had the annual Dads Day banquet in the new Field House, ft was fascinating to read about things that the cadets here at the Academy a lot of fun and we had some fine entertainment from "The Browning did over fifty years ago. I found out more about the history and Family" from Shawnee Mission, Kans. I know everybody enjoyed the tradition of the school in one short period than most people v\ill ever entertainment because this family has some real fine looking gals in know and I really enjoyed doing it. the group. Neither my rcwmmate's dad or my dad were able to come but we had a good time just the same. November 6—This afternoon, after parade, I finished my news paper article and decided to get a litde studying done. October 23—Today v\'e wrapped up our big week end with the dedication of our beautiful new field house complex. We heard many November 8—Today nothing much happened in any of my classes speeches that all seemed to say the same thing, but the main speaker was so I decided to spend C.Q.s down in the recreation room shooting pool. really great. He is a former mayor of Kansas City, H. Roe Bartle, and November 9—During drill today, my company ran the P.T. (physi is quite an interesting public speaker. After the speeches were finally cal training) course. I ran it twice last year and was never able to make brought to a close, we heard a fabulous but brief concert given by a passing score of three hundred points, but this time I managed to Woody Herman and his swingin' Herd. Oh, were they great! score three hundred forty-nine points. I'm afraid there are going to be October 24—It sure was kind of hard to get back to the old books some sore muscles tomorrow. and pencils after this past week end. Due to the fact that the first six November 10—My Public Speaking teacher gave our class a test weeks grades popped up just before our dads did, a lot of us are look over the first eight chapters in our text last week, but he was less than ing forward to a much more successful period this time. My room satisfied with the results on it so he gave another test over the same mate is beginning to realize that he spent too much time at the movies material today. This test was about the same as the other one and I and as the case st) often is, I'm beginning to wish I knew more about think I did pretty good on it. Only time will tell! zoology. November 11—Tomorrow is the day of the big Homecoming game October 25—Our soccer team lost its second game with William against Kemper and everybody is anxiously awaiting seeing their girls Jewill College last night. They played a good game but, unfortunately, and having a good time at the dance. We had another quiz in zoology not good enough. We had our first "stop day" of the year, today. It today and unfortunately I didn't know many of the answers (the right sure was a relief to know that we didn't have to do our homework ones that is!!) because I know I'm bushed and I definitely am not the only one. This sure is a fine cure for 'post Dads Day fatigue'. November 12—Yesterday, the Junior College team beat Kemper 27-20 in their homecoming game in Boonville and today the high October 26—We had an assembly program called "The Marvels schtx)l squads played to a 26-26 tie. It vxas really a great game! This of Chemistry" today. Unfortunately, it was somewhat less than marvel was even better than the football game because the Band was really ous, due to the fact that it was especially designed for an audience tremendous. with less than one year of education. I could be wrong but, if that was a marvel, I should be spectacular. November 13—This was another typical Sunday. My company did pretty well in parade and I spent most of the afternoon playing October 27—Late B.R.C. as usual. Accounting lab was really bad f(X)tball with some of my buddies. This evening my roommate and I news today. It seems as though I got lost somewhere between the time decided to go to the movies and relax a little. of learning about debits and credits and where we took up the general ledger. I think 1 better start getting with the program. November 14—1 called my girl friend tonight. It sure was great to spend some time talking to her. It's 31 more days until Christmas October 28—We had our three-weeks test in economics today and furlough begins and I'm already looking forward to it. 1 think 1 made a real gtwd grade on it. I sure hope I did, I spent half the night dodging the night watchman in order to study for the thing. November 15—Tonight I spent both study periods working on my practice set for accounting. I usually let things like this go until the October 29—My roommate decided to take his furlough this week last minute, but I'm determined to get this done with time to spare. end so all is quiet here in my room. I kind of miss not having someone to talk to and blare records, but he'll be back tomorrow night. Tonight November 16—This really was a great Wednesday. Seller and the Junior College team lost to Highland Junior College, 20-6. It Seabold performed for us during assembly and they were really great. doesn't sound as if it was such a close game, but both teams were This afternoon we learned about battle drill out at the Country Club, pretty evenly matched. Unfortunately, we just came out on the short but the best part of the whole day was the letter and twenty dollar check end of the stick. I got from my dad in today's mail. October 30—The band got back from the Arkansas City, Kansas November 17—We had another late B.R.C. this morning, and I Arkalalah Festival this morning. They left last Friday after lunch and spent most of my free time studying zoology. I'm pretty sure we will were guests of the City that night and most of Saturday. Thev must have another quiz tomorrow and I can not afford to flunk another one have had a good time because they were all tired when they got back. like I did last week. November 18—We had another quiz in zoology tcxlay and un December 5—vVe started a bkxrk of instruction on leadership in fortunately 1 didn't do too well on it. 1 spent most of the night playing military science and tactics this morning and much to my surprise pool and watching television in the recreation room. It really is relax we didn't have to go to zoology. Tonight, the junior college basket ing just to go down there and spend an evening leisurely. ball team played well, but lost to Trenton by three points, 73-70. November 19—Today I moved from A Company back into Head December 6—This was a regular athletic day. The high schcx)l quarters Company. 1 really missed not being in the band this year and wrestlers wrestled well but lost to the Kansas City School for the Blind, most of the friends I made last year are back again, so I was glad to 30-24. The junior college swim team beat Westminster, but fell just make the change. short; 49-46. The high school basketball team went to Richmond and beat the team there, 69-66. November 20—After parade, my roommate and I spent most of the day trying to get our new room organized. We put up all sorts of December 7—There was no assembly this morning and this after weird signs and managed to find a place to cram all our stuff. noon's weekly military drill i")eriod was sjient almost entirely on clean ing up our rifles and making sure they were in gixxl shape for the November 21—1 spent most of my study periods trying to put Christmas turn-in. The college wrestlers tcx)k on opponents from together a gcK)d outline for my next speech which is due tomorrow. We Missouri Valley College this afternoon in the field house and tied the have a six weeks accounting exam covering three chapters tomorrow and match with this four year institution, 25-25. I'm afraid I'm not tcx) well prepared for it. December 8—We had a late breakfast this morning and we had November 22—1 made an E—on my Public Speaking assignment an interesting lecture in public speaking. I hate to .seem a p(X)r sport, and I did a pretty g(x>d job on the accounting exam too. Our lab note but I believe the referees had a lot to do with our college basketball books are due this Friday and we have our six weeks test in Zoology team's loss to St. Paul tonight. tomorrow, so I dedicated my entire evening to science. December 9—We didn't have a quiz in z(X)]ogy this morning, but November 23—Today's zoology test was not as hard as I thought it I was caught by surprise with a quiz in military and a rough work prob would be. We had a series of announcements during assembly today lem in accounting. The high school wresding and swim teams both and both drill periods seemed to go a lot faster than usual. lost contests against Missouri Military Academy this afterncxm but their basketball team beat Higginsville by three }x>ints in an exciting November 24—1 went to Kansas City with my r(X)mmate and his game played in our beautiful field house this evening. parents and ate a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner at his grandmother's house. During the afterncxm we watched Nebraska lose a close football December 10—With Christmas furlough just one week away, we game to Oklahoma and visited some friends. The day was a real got our civil clothes out of the storage r March 9—Another late B.R.C. as usual. With the furlough so April 1—The weather was pretty miserable this April Fools Day. close and only two classes today, I decided to spend most of the day It rained most of the day so I spent my time listening to some real good in the recreation nwm taking it easy. This evening my roommate and record albums I had borrowed and taking life easy for a while. Tonight 1 went to the show and packed our bags for the vacation which starts we had our annual "W" club dance and although I didn't get to go, I tomorrow. heard it was a lot of fun. March 10-We had shortened classes todav and at 12:30 SPRING April 2—My company didn't look too good in the weekly parade up FURLOUGH started. in the field house and the weather was still bad all day. This afterncMn I went swimming for a little while and then I played basketball. After March 19—1 got back from furlough at about 4:30 this afternoon. supper my roommate listened to some records and I worked on my diary. It was sure great to spend some time at home with my family and visit all my old friends again. Unfortunately this vacation did not last long April 3—My military class practiced rifle fire on the firing range for two boys for they were killed in automobile accidents. One of them and I gave a brief on the business symposium in Kansas City during was a real close friend of mine and it upset me when 1 heard the news. Economics this morning. This afternoon I made up a test in American Economic History that I missed last Friday. It wasn't too hard and I March 20—1 spent most of the day trying to get back in to the think I did pretty well on it. I certainly wish the weather would clear swing of things. We turned our civilian clothes in to the trunk room up. Im getting pretty tired of wearing my raincoat all the time. this morning and I S{x;nt most of the afternoon trying to get ten days of dirt and dust out of my room. April 4—Things really were nice today. This was the first nice sunshiny day we've had since last Thursday. I usually only have two March 21—Things have gotten back to normal for the most part. free hours on Tuesday, but today three of my regularly scheduled 1 t(X)k a permit and a suppie tonight, but I sj-jcnt most of the evening classes weren't held so I only had to go to one class. I used most of working on Practice Set Number 3 for accounting—It's going to take this free time to read my economics and accounting assignments. me a while to get back in the swing of things for a while ... 1 can't seem to concentrate on my studying. April 5—Unlike most Wednesdays, we had an hour of military C.Q.s instead of Assembly today. This afternoon during drill we did March 22—We didn't have an assembly today so I had an extra the Army's daily dozen and received instruction on how to conduct an hour to get my shoes and brass ready for inspection and put in a litde administrative road march. My roommate was across the hall talking more work on my Practice Set. My company drew rifles for the cere to a buddy after taps this evening and the night watchman caught him. mony this afternoon and did a little dismounted drill and physical train That got him five hours in excess real quick. ing during drill. My geology class started work on subsurface water toclay and it's really interesting. April 6—Late BRC as usual. I had another five straight hours March 23—Late B.R.C. as usual. This afternoon after classes, free today and I was pretty well caught up and well ahead on all my everybody signed up for spring sports. I had thought about taking studies so I decided to read all morning. This afternoon I took post gymnastics, but at the last minute I decided to go out for company dutv sixth hour and activity period for a friend of mine. Both our Softball. This evening I sent a letter to my family to make sure that College and High School tennis teams played St. Paul's this afternoon. they knew I'd made it back to school safe and sound. The college lost 5-4 but the high school won its match, 5-4. March 24—1 turned in my Practice Set today in accounting and April 7—1 was really mad this morning when I messed up my spent most of the afternoon trying to figure out the work problem we marksmanship test in military. I don't think I even had time to answer got in class. After classes, some of my friends and I played touch f(X)t- five of the questions on it so I guess I'll be lucky if I pass it. Geology ball on the outdoor parade ground. I hadn't played with a f(X)tball didn't meet again today. I'm sure glad this was Friday because I didn't since early December and it sure was fun. feel like studying tonight and I don't have any classes until Monday. April 8—Today was a beautiful day. The sun was shining and we had a real interesting lecture on income taxes in accounting and I the temperature was in the 70s during both the afternoon and evening. spent most of the evening preparing for a six-weeks test in economics During Chapel this afternoon, the National Honor Society held its tomorrow. All our athletic teams with the exception of the high school initiation of new members. After Chapel, I proof-read most of the Phi golf team, had contests this afternoon. We won all but one of the Theta Kappa Student Directory. This evening Phi Theta Kappa five competitions by wide margins and just barely lost the meet we showed a real good movie in the chapel. didn't win. April 9—During parade this afternoon my company won another April 19—This morning's economics test went fairly well and dur scholastic ribbon award. I spent most of the afternoon working on an ing today's assembly, Colonel Wikoff and Major McDonnell of the outline for geology so that 1 could go to the spring dance held at the military department, both praised the entire corps for a fine Govern Episcopalian church tonight. It really was a lot of fun. ment Inspection. We had a drill holiday this afternoon so I spent most of the afternoon and evening getting ready for an accounting test. April 10—My military class didn't meet and I made an S on a quiz in economics this morning. This afternoon we had a test in accounting April 20—Late BRC as usual. My accounting class didn't meet and I have a feeling I didn't do as well as I would have liked to. As today so I've got another night to get ready for that test and one coming usual 1 was late with my articles for The Trumpeter so I spent all up in geology. The high school golf team went to Excelsior Springs evening working on them. this afternoon where they won a good match against a tough com petitor. My roommate was O.D. in the barracks this evening and a lot April 11—Today our high school track team finished second in a of guys were caught skipping study periods by the O.C. triangular meet. Although we were better than Higginsville we just weren't quite able to beat Lexington. The college track team beat St. April 21—My military class did not meet today. The test in ac Pauls in a dual meet at Concordia while the college golf team v\'as counting wasn't too hard and I did well on it, but 1 made a lot of beating Kansas City Junior College at our Country Club. The high mistakes on this morning's test in geology. The college track team school tennis team also beat Cameron high school this afternoon. All finished second in the Highland Relays, the high school and college our spring sports teams are really great again this season. The college tennis teams both beat teams; they both beat St. Paul's in matches golf and high school tennis teams have yet to lose a match and the held here, and the high school golfers beat Carrollton at the Country other squads have won a lot of contests too. This evening, my room Club in sports action this afternoon. mate and I both took permits and listened to the Kansas City Athletics April 22—This morning all the junior college new boys t{K)k the beat Cleveland's Indians, 4-3 in their opening game of the baseball Strong Vocational Interest Test in the chapel. This afterncxm the high season. school track team participated in the Fort Osage Invitational Track Meet April 12—Colonel Wikoff gave an excellent talk on morals during and the Indian Dancing group went to Kansas City for the Y.M.C.A. this morning's assembly. With our annual Government Inspection com "Indian Guides" show in the Municipal Auditorium. This evening, ing up next Monday, everybody spent most of today's drill periods get an 'all girl band' called the Kansas City Kittens, played for the ting initial preparations taken care of. This evening my roommate and A.U.S.A.'s yearly dance. I t(K)k supper permits and went out to eat pizza. I had fkxir chief duty April 23—Although it was a pretty rainy day, a group from tonight so I didn't get much studying done. Chicago's Civil War Roundtable Group visited Lexington's battlefield, April 13—Late BRC as usual. It started raining again today and I where the battle of the hemp bales was fought, and were our guests for certainly hope this storm only lasts one day and not giv'e like the last lunch. The group's leader received our weekly parade and approxi one. I had to spend most of the evening studying for tomorrow's six- mately 60 other members watched the ceremony in the field house. weeks test in journalism. This afternoon both the college golf and This afternoon and evening I helped a friend of mine with a term paper tennis team beat Haskell in matches played here. he is working on for an economics class. April 14—During military we fired rifles for grades and I did real April 24—1 turned in my notebook and had my six week exam in well on my journalism test this morning. I had a real interesting talk American economic history this afternoon. Now that I have all my with my American economic history professor concerning Abraham work for the second six weeks of this semester completed I can take a Lincoln's reconstruction plans during class after lunch. This afternoon little break. This evening I went with a friend of mine over to a the high school tennis team continued its winning ways by beating faculty officer's home to watch a T.V. special on the "Tijuana Brass". Marshall on our courts, but the college track team lost a real close meet It was a great show and even better in color. with Highland J. C. April 25—This morning we started studying igneous rocks and the April 15—After chapel this afterncxm everyone on the campus different ways in which they form in geology. It is real interesting and spent the afternoon cleaning up for Monday's Government Inspection. I'm glad because I would like to do better in that class. This afternoon No matter what barracks you went into there were beds, chairs, shoes we got our practice set and test back in accounting and I did real well and all sorts of other things piled up out in the halls. I was amazed on them both. It looks like I'll make scholastic Sjxjcial Distinction again to see how much junk we were able to get rid of and how dirty our even though my geology grade dropped. room really was. My roommate and I washed the windows, walls, and April 26—We had military C.Q.'s instead of assembly this beauti floors and then put a few coats of wax on the floor. When we were ful Wednesday morning. During drill my company went on a road all through, the room was nice and clean but we were filthy. march to the Country Club where we set up our tents and companies April 16—Sergeant Hanna of our military department, inspected the way we will during bivouac training on May 6th. During the our barracks today to make sure that everything was ready for tomor first two study periods this evening I got ready for a standardized test row's big inspection. He was unable to find anything wrong with our in accounting tomorrow. Third C.Q. my roommate and I decided to room so my roommate and I took the afternoon easy. Later in the listen to a bagpipe record he has. evening, we went out and had a steak dinner and enjoyed a good movie April 27—Late BRC as usual. Today, during my free hours I filled in town. out some forms for "Who's Who Among Students in American Junior April 17—Everybody in my company was really tired at breakfast Colleges" and I sent them in. About twenty-five members of this year's this morning because most of us stayed up late washing and waxing Junior College sophomores received letters from the organization that the floors in the hall. The three Army inspectors; one a Colonel, one publishes this book, asking for biographical information for their first a Major, and one a Sergeant Major, sent from Fifth Army Headquarters volume. I thought this was really an honor and a privilege. This after in Chicago, arrived on campus at about 8 A.M. For two hours they noon's accounting test went real well. Tonight I got a long distance attended briefings by the cadet command echelon and inspected the phone call from my dad. I didn't realize that I hadn't been writing as military department's records. From 10 A.M., until noon he inspected often as I should, but we had a real nice talk and it sure was nice to our rooms and our uniforms and rifles in ranks. (We were all kind of hear his voice. let down because none of the inspectors even looked at our rooms.) April 28—This morning I heard some real interesting lectures in After lunch the insjTection team watched the Band's Snap Drill and economics and journalism. In economics we had a very good discussion the Red Beret Rifle Drill in the field house before receiving a parade on the size of the National Debt and what it means. Our journalism of the v\'hole corps, brought the inspection to a close. At supper tonight, lecture was based on the principles of court reporting. This afternoon Colonel Wikoff told us that the inspectors were all very favorably we won the State Junior College track meet and the golf and tennis impressed with our work and gave us the evening free for doing a both ended their seasons with victories in big meets. fine job. April 29-This morning I was really tired so I went straight to bed April 18—Today was our annual picture day so there were no after breakfast because I had all morning free. After chapel I went classes this morning. All the companies, athletic and academic, societies down tov\'n and bought some glue and stickers to use on my scrapbook. and club went up to the field house to have pictures made for the new I spent most of the afternoon going through all the things that I had view book. This was really nice because everybody was exhausted from saved this year and trying to put them in neatly. This evening the the work and excitement centered around the Government inspection Cavaliers, our dance band, played for Lexington High School's Junior- and this gave us all some time to relax and take it easy. This afternoon Senior Prom, which was attended bv a lot of other cadets. April 30—The boys that are planning to come to Wentworth's Fred Sellers, a former cadet here and son of Colonel Sellers, president of Summer Camp this year ate lunch with the Corps in the mess hall and our sch(X)l, gave an interesting speech on progress that is being made watched parade. This was the ribbon parade for the second six weeks and has been made in the newspaper world. Mr. Sellers is a copy-reader and my company won the Deportment and Scholastic ribbons. I couldn't with the Kansas City Star and I learned a great deal from his sjieech. do much this evening because I had floor chief duty, but I had an interesting talk with the O.C, about his military career. May 9—This morning I had another three weeks test but this one was in journalism. Although it covered the last five chapters of our May 1—We started a block of instructions on the 81 M.M. mortar book, it wasn't as hard as I had expected it to be. I decided to take an in military today. Our instructor is S/Sgt. Padilla, a new member of evening off from the books and went out to eat pizza and play cards our military department and an excellent NCO. My geology class with a member of the faculty. It was the first time I had ever played didn't meet this morning, but I almost got caught with a pop-quiz in canasta and I really did enjoy it. journalism. After classes this afternoon, I helped the Director of Development, Capt. R. H. Miller return some things he had borrowed. May 10—During today's assembly a State Highway patrolman from Lee's Summit came and talked to us about safe driving. He May 2—This afterncx>n during athletic period, my company soft- showed us a movie put out by the Department of Traffic Safety in the ball team won its first game, 10-9. I received a real nice birthday card State of Ohio called 'Signal 30' which dramatized the adverse affects from my mother with twenty dollars in it, during mail call, after lunch. of careless driving habits very effectively. We have had two boys from This evening my company went to the Country Club to eat a strak the Corps killed in auto accidents so this movie really hit home. We dinner we won for having the best scholastic record this semester. After spent all of this afternoon's drill periods getting our rifles all cleaned the banquet I went to visit a faculty officer at his home. While I was because the weather was too bad to allow the regular massed games there we took the National science test that was on television. I scored program v\'e were supposed to have had. This evening, I v\'as able to a 72 which was in the excellent bracket. visit the campus of Missouri Valley College in Marshall, Mo., to see if it was the kind of sch(X)l that I might like to attend next fall. It was May 3—During this morning's assembly, we enjoyed an excellent t(X) small and limited in its S(x:ial and educational offerings for me. program on ventriloquism. The ventriloquist explained how dummies are made and showed us two that belonged to him and how they worked. May 11—Late Breakfast this morning as usual. This morning and During this afternoon's drill periods we had company physical training afternoon the students in the advanced military training courses (MST competition for a drill holiday. Each company was represented by two 5 and 6) made preparations for their own special bivouac coming up men who ran the P.T. course while the rest of their company cheered this week end. From what my roommate tells me the MST 6 students them on. Alpha Company won and was presented a blue ribbon for will be aggressors and the MST 5 students will be "friendly forces" in their company colors; the first one they've won since I've been here. an all night problem. Everyone will have rifles that fire blank ammuni tion and a few of the members of each side will have machine guns. May 4—Late BRC as usual. With bivouac coming up this week I made a perfect paper on my accounting test afternoon and spent all end and three week tests starting next Monday, I thought I would spend night studying for tests in economics and American economic history. as much time as I could studying during my four free periods this morning and afternoon. This evening during third C.Q.s, Captain McGondel, the O.C, gave us an interesdng talk on his recent experi May 12—This morning I wore fatigues to military and we went ences in Vietnam and in the Army. out on the parade field in order to get some practical work on the 81 m.m. mortar. I didn't do too well on either of the two tests I had later May 5—Tcxlay I went with six other members of The Trumpeter on in the day and frankly, I was a little disappointed with myself be Staff to the University of Missouri in Columbia for the awards banquet cause they weren't that difficult. This evening I went down town for of the Missouri College Newspaper Association. Our paper was entered the Phi Theta Kappa banquet and had a real nice steak dinner. Colonel in the Class D competition and we finished third out of nineteen schools Thomas, our dean, gave us a very meaningful talk on Americanism be in that division—several members of our newspaper staff also received fore we closed our meeting. individual awards for articles they had written and pictures they had taken. After the banquet was over we were given some time free so May 13—This morning I finally took the time to sit down and two other future journalists and myself visited Christian College and the answer all the letters that 1 have let go for so long, I owed some of my City of Columbia. On the way back to the Academy, we stopped in friends letters from almost two weeks ago and I figured I better do B(K)nville for supper. While we were there we talked to a fev\' guys something about it. Captain McGondel gave a tremendous talk about from Kemper. It was really an interesting day. the development of our youthful generation here in America during chapel and I really enjoyed it. This afternoon I played softball and May 6—Today was supposed to be the day of bivouac but since it caught up on some reading while my r