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UIENTUIORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ESTARLISHED 1880 LEXIIVGTON, MISSOURI G4DG7
HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE WENTWDRTH'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. "r^^
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WENTWDRTH FROM THE AIR
No. I. Administration Building, "D" Company No. 11. Million Dollar Field House, Barracks, Music Facilities and Rifle No. 12. Second Drill and Athletic Field. Range. No. 13. Sellers-Wikoff Scholastic Building, Li No. 2. Hickman Hall, "C" Company Barracks. brary and Laboratories No. 3. New Student Union, Recreation Rooms, No. 14. Direction of Golf Course-Country Club. Quartermaster's Store. No. 15. Tennis Courts. No. 4. Marine Hall, "B" Company Barracks. No. 16. Summer Camp Cabin Area. No. 5. "E" and "F" Company Barracks. No. 17. Memorial Chapel. No. 6. Academy Student Health Center. No. 18. New College Building, Dining Hall, "A' No. 7. Faculty Residence. Company Barracks. No. 19. Service Building. No. 8. Alumni Stadium. No. 20. Lions Club Lake. No. 9. New Drill and Athletic Field.
No. 10. Olympic Size Swimming Pool. * Colonel James M. Sellers, A. B., * Colonel L. B. Wilcoff, 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-Suerre; 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.
SIIVEE 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. hie 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. AH HISTORIC BACKGRDUWD
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. Here enthusiasm for the reminders of our * The hiistoric 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.
(1811-1897) (1846-1938) * Founder of Wentworth Military * President of Wentworth Military Academy. Academy from 1880 to 1938. YESTERDAY
Above is pic'^'ured the first company ever as sembled at Wentworth. From this humble begin ning, the Acaaemy has marched forward over a trail of development that has placed it in the front ran': of America's best military schools. and TODAY The Wentworth Military Academy of today is vastly different from
the Wentworth 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 av/ay when they v/ere no longer useful. Spacious military and
athletic fields have been added. One of the finest Field FHouses in the
country has been built. Every new method in teaching that has been
found definite'y suoerior to older methods has been adopted. Yet,
some of the fundamental princioles that guided the first company are
adhered to iust as strictly todav.
* Officers
Front and Center WEAPONS INSTRUCTION
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Physical-Combat Proficiency Test
* The new indoor rifle range where every cadet learns small arnns firing. MILITARY DEPARTMEIVT ILITARY training at Wentworth has been a strong feature M since 1895 when the first active army officer was detailed Individual Training 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 hHonor Schools of the United States, the highest rating given by the Department of ^~"**>^-^j«c- the Army. A First Aid Demonstration Patrolling * 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 ol tne Administration building caaet'i are shown admiring a replica of the Dec laration of Independence and Consti tution donated to Wenrworth by the late Mr. L. Fred Evans, Vice-President of Emery Bird Thayer of Kansas City.
ADMINISTRATIOIV BUILDING
Within Wentworth's Administration Building are hanosomely 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. hHere in an atmosphere of guiet dignity, every student is privileged to entertain his guests or to spend his leisure moments as governed by his dally 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. CAMPUS
* A part of the Quadrangle.
* 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 are of brick and stone construction and ere heated by steam and hot water. •4'M* *
•»-^^**-''- * Looking over the River from the Wentworth Country Club Porch.
THE WEIVTWORTH CDUIVTRY CLUB
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
• Skeet Shooting Range
* 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
Wenfv^orth's up-to-date Sellers - Wi * 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 worlc. Ill 111 HI ^< .' 139 HI III III ill 1^ 1 III III Urn iii Hi |6» li lie iSS Hi III III IR" Mt ill III III 111 ill I III HI 11 HI HI HI .^» sH Ml 5II lif III ill 4§» HI ill Ilka Sii lie Hi " B> Hi III III ill HI HI HI lit • ill liv .ill • HI III Geology Is a science of particular interest to boys of the midwest. siRaw" •w»fw^«*»' DEPARTMEIVT The scholastic department is divided into two separate and distinct units: f|^ the high school, which offers four years rV^ 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 elennentary 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. •I ^ ICECREAM i iviiLK SANDFORD SELLERS A \aluable addition to the Wentworth campus is Sand- ford Sellers, Sr. Hall, a three-quarter million dollar air- conditioned junior college dormitory and kitchen and ilining hall wini^. The building is named after the late Col. Sandford Sellers, Sr., president of Wentworth for 52 years. He was the father of Wentworth's present president. Col. lames M. Sellers. Cadets Visit the Vending Room for Retreshments. r^'•^-xf--'^ ^ . 4hi SR. HALL I he thrce-lc\cl building of stone and brick construc- tirjn houses 124 cadets and three faculty supcr\isors, 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 ctjmpares •.vith that found in the kitchens of the country's leading hotels. A Section of Our Modern Kitchen with Sonne of Its New Equipment. Individual Hand Ball Court with Excellent Lighting and Hardwood Floor Exterior view of new Field House Wrestling Room with floor completely matted WENTWORTH'S MILLION Our new Field House is a beautiful $ 1,000,000.00 structure containing some 65 000 square feet of space. The main floor contains three large regulation basketball courts; a six-lane indoor grasstex track with a 75 yard straightaway, pole vault and jumping pit; two large varsity locker rooms with drying facilities, a weight room, training room with therapy Interior view of Million Dollar Field House. Three regulation Basketball Courts and eleven lap to the mile Indoor Track ^'•'^''*'^ P*'"***^ '"°'^*'"" ^"^ '^°°"" *"'' ^*"'"*' Physical Therapy and Training Room available for Cadets body mechanics progron DOLLAR FIELD HOUSE machines, equipment room and handball court. On tne secono fioor 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 boara courts. It also includes a very beautiful Olympic size swimming pool, colorful and up-to- date in every way. i '^^"'' N. ^^. m y ''??:'^ ••i*/^ M U ki ifiiiin ^m^ir^c. :5v a. 'C^ ^ '\ ^r '^^ ^^ ll»® \ sat I tl^^ .v L^ ADD AP'^'IAL SEI IWJUl:*. A view of cadets and modern planes at the Lexington Wentworth Airport, Wentworth Flying Cadet and his instructors in front of one of the planes at the field. Typical group of Cadet Pilots. AVIATION FLIGHT TRAINING GROUP AVIATION Wentworth participated in the Federal Aviation Agency Civilian Pilot Wentworth operates in conjunction with the ADD Aerial Service at Training Program from its inception in 1939 through the change to the Lexington Airport as a certified flying school fully approved by the War Training Service until June, 1 943, when all but 80 out of 7 1 2 col F.A.A. The flight training program, including ground school, far sur leges and universities throughout the country were eliminated due to passes the minimum reguirements set forth by the Federal Aviation curtailment of this type of training. However, the academy administra Agency qualifying cadets for Private and Commercial Pilot Certificates. tion, believing aviation training to be very important now and in the It consists of instruction in both dual and solo flight time. future to the youth of the nation, secured permission from F.A.A. offi The records of the graduates of the Wentworth Flight Training are cials to continue flight training on a civilian basis and at the expense of outstanding. During the war the graduates of this training program the trainee. fought on every front where Americans were in combat. (Left) Flight Instructor giving final instructions to a cadet before take-off. Not one student flyer has suffered an injury since the start of the program in 1939 (Right) Ground School instructor supervising a class in navi gation and giving personalized instruction to aviation cadets fi (Right) Airport Operator and Flight Instructor instructing a cadet in aircraft engines. A fully equipped shop and hangar are maintained at the airport. E TOT APS A D AY AT WEIVTWDRTH ^^1 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, pictorlally, the day's activities from Reveille to Taps, of a typical Wen+worth boy whom we will designate as Cadet Harlan. Ths pictures In ihls section were taken several years ago. However, since they Illustrate life at Wentworth of today, they are still tinveJy. 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. * Harlan—a fypical Wentworth cadet. ERE is Harlan, a typical Wentworth cadet—a fine young Amer H ican—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. * * • •ArHarlan "Butch" Heffelfinger, who graduated in the cicss of 1936 and posed as the model cadet In the view book, served ai a Major in the last war and at present is a retired army officer jn the state of California. His brothers, Hugo 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. n * Harlan's first duty is a thorough, refreshing wash before breakfast. I I '<| CAN'T GET 'EM UP," blows the bugler, but he does, and at 6:35 o'clock another day is under way. Cadet Harlan 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 aims of our system is to form personal habits of order. Each morning Harlan makes his own bed, puts his clothes in order and helps his roommate clean the room. * Harlan nnakes up his own bed. Strict Inspection of quarters is a dally routine. Formal inspec tion ot 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 v/hlskers to be removed. A certain time Is allotted for this preparation and all work must be done within that time. This young feliov/ knows that any deficiency in this work receives what is known In Academy language as a "skin"—which counts against 4 one's company in color competition. *Harlan 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 equipment 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 Arnfied Service. r ALISTHENICS play an important role in the physical education of Cadet FHarlan. 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 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 oi Military Science and Tactics tor drill duty. '- ^•T^Hmei Cidet Lieutenanf Jact Ramsdeli commanding the platoon shown in these two views, participated as an oHlcer 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, hie, 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^rg 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 Wylle, 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, * D11EAKF/\ST Grapefruit Post Toasties Hot Cakes Bacon Milk Coffee * UlNNER Swiss Steak Butiered Carrots Mashed Potatoei Conibination Salad White - Whole Wheat - Rye Bread Cherry Pie iced Tea * S IJ I' P F II Salmon Saldd Crea:r,cd Peas Fried Potatoes Pickles Vv/hole Wheat Rolls Barllett 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. LOLLOWING the morning classes ' 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 I 2:30. After dinner there is a recreation period during which hiarlan and other cadets may do pretty much as they choose. The recreation room is a popu lar place at this time. * Maybe Harlan is "behind the 8-baH" herel Like all other cadets he takes part in zestful competition in the recreation rooms. * A moment of relaxa tion in the recreation room adjacent to the soda fountain in the lower level of the stu dent union. * Radio Club at work in a room set side for their private use in the student union facility. 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 a+tends an assembly in chapel period, lield twice each week. *(Below) "We must get in there and fight!" 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 faculty members live in the barracks with cadets, some ive in residences such as this on the campus. *AII 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 Arrry. He participated in the capture of Attu, Kisica, 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 GIs* Army Aviator. n ERSONAL attention is not confined to the ' classroom nor to the evening study periods, hlarlan 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 j udent, 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 boob on nearly every subject one could Imagine. Reference books include the famous Ox ford English Dictionary and many sets of encyclo pedia. *ln winter months our boy turns hts attention to basketball and other indoor sports. RAINING for leadership is important on the football field as well as everywhere else Ia t 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 game? 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 High 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 — and every cadet is required to participate. * A view of the west entrance to the new Student Union Build ing. This facility contains an infornnal dance floor, meeting rooms, cadet officers lounge, two recreation rooms, ham radio installation and two sound proof Combo rooms. * Ready for his daily plunge in the pool "HE sparkling, crystal-clear water of the swimming pool is inviting T;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 v/ell. The water is warmed to a healthful temperature and kept pure by efficient filtration and chem ical treatment. The orchestra provides musical iversion both for members of the roup and the corps. *^ (Below) Perfect study conditions evail in Harlan's room. (Note the west type of iamps are presently *(Above) 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 ^00^ vidual Initiative Is encouraged. Faculty of ficers are in constant attendance through out the period, giving advice where it Is needed and encouragement at ail times. If^ ^^APS, 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. * Main enterance to Student Un ion Building and entire recreational complex. A well organized program of Instruction In social usage is a required course for ai students, and advanced classes are available for those who 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. m ^s^^^'^ WENTWDHTH UNIFORMS The Wentworth uniforms are made of the finest materials. Beautifully fi+teo, rhev are suitable for every occasion, ana they include every item a cadet may need. •^^;;' %t.'t * The cadet full dress — the officer full dress and the * The Fatique uniform • cadet full dress with overcoat. and raincoat * Athletic uniform and sem, dress without blouse. * Officer and cadet in semi-dress uniform. The purpose of this book has been to give you an ac curate, but necessarily inadequate glimpse of Ihe 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 SChlOOL—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. 1971 — 1972 COMMENCEMENT AWARDS TED MESSMORE MEMORIAL HONOR GRADUATE AWARD — Alan D. Mc- Follas, Grandview, Missouri. MS II — Bruce A. Minter, Lexington, Missouri. MS I — Keag. Deep River, Iowa. Mark A. Welsh, III, Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina. HIGH SCHOOL — MT 4 or BURR MEDAL FOR SERVICE, LEADERSHIP AND LOYALTY — Ross L. Fulton, 3 & 4 — Stephen N, Nelson, Prairie Village, Kansas. MT 3 — Jon P. Bradrick, Clarinda, Ottawa, Kansas. Iowa. MT 2 or I & 2 — Rick A. Fulton, Ottawa, Kansas. MT 1 — Michael J. Craig, Lex DALLAS C. BUCK AWARD— Richard W, Stageman, Des Moines, Iowa. ington, Missouri. SCHOLASTIC AWARDS — JUNIOR COLLEGE — SOPHOMORES — 1st — Da DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS OF AMERICA MEDAL — MS II vid C. Tapp, Raytown, Missouri. 2nd — Gavin R. Turner, Munster, Ind. .3rd — (tie) — — Paul S. O'Learv, Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Alan D. McKeag, Deep River, Iowa; Donn H. Walker. Cozad, Nebraska. JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II (AMVETS) MEDAL — MS IV — COLLEGE — FRESHMEN — 1st — William M. Leimkuehier, Wellington, Missouri. Ross L. Fulton, Ottawa. Kansas. 2nd — James J. Von Toliel, Las Vegas, Nevada. .3rd — Jay C. Plourde, Millard, Nebras NATIONAL SOJOURNERS MEDAL — MS III — John F. Bithos, Fort Huachuea, ka HIGH SCHOOL — SENIOR CLASS — 1st — Stephen N. Nelson, Prairie Village, Arizona. Kansas. 2nd — Mark M. Soeth, Estherville, Iowa. .3rd — Darrell D. Brown, Des Moines, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE USA (VFW) AWARD — Matthew E. Iowa. JUNIOR CLASS — 1st — Jon P. Bradrick. Clarinda, Iowa. 2nd — William E. Von Perrv, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Tobel, Las Vegas, Nevada. 3rd — Rick A. Fulton, Ottawa, Kansas. SOPHOMORE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD— MS IV —Jack W. CLASS — 1st — Joseph M. Roper. Kansas City, Kansas. 2nd — Barry K. Liles, North Harvev, Malta Bend, Missouri. Kansas City, Missouri. FRESHMEN CUJASS — 1st — Michael J. Craig, Le.\ington, Mis MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS MEDAL — JUNIOR COLLEGE — souri. 2nd — James E Rugh, Lexington, Missouri. EKIHTH GRADE— 1st — Mark A. Ralph M. Erwin, Chicago, Illinois. HKJH SCHOOL — Darrell D. Brown, Des Moines, Delav, Arvada, ('olorado. 2nd — Phillip M. Brockington. Kansas ("itv, Missouri. Iowa. CLEMENS MEMORIAL CHEMISTRY AWARD — JUNIOR (iOLLEGE — David RICK HOLZER MEMORIAL AWARD — Mark L. Hammeke, Leavenworth, (". Tapp, Ravtown, Missouri. HK;H S(^H00L — Jon P. Bradrick, ("larinda, Iowa. Kansas. PARK MEDAL FOR HKiHEST ACHIEVEMENT IN MATHEMATICS — Thomas THE RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION MEDALS — MS IV — (Gold) — Rob J Follas. (;randvicw, Missouri. ert J. Foster, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. MS III — (Silver) — James E. C^arroll, Kansas BAUSCH AND LOME HONORARY SCIENCE AWARD — Stephen N. Nelson, City, Missouri. MS II or MT4 — (Bronze) — Kirk Randolph, Kansas (^itv, Missouri. Prairie Village, Kansas. AMERICAN LEGION (JENERAL MILITARY EXCELLENCE AWARDS — (Gold DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION HISTORY AWARD — Wil Medal) — MS IV — Alan D. McKeag, Deep River, Iowa. (Silver Medal) — MS III — liam E. Von Tobel, Las Vegas, Nevada. Thomas P. Piskel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. CAPTAIN LARRY BROWN MEMORIAL AWARD — Mark A. Welsh, III, Shaw Air AMERICAN LEGION SC:HOLASTIC EXCELLENCE AWARDS — (Gold Medal) Force Base, South Carolina. — MS IV — Gavin R. Turner, Munser, Indiana. (Silver Medal — MS III — ("harles D. PHI THETA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS — JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHO Matthews, Knob Noster, Missouri. MORES — 1st — David C. Tapp, Raytown, Missouri. 2nd — Gavin R. Turner, Munster, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY MILITARY TRAINING CERTIFICATES — MS Indiana. 3rd — (Tie) — Alan D. McKeag, Deep River, Iowa; Donn H. Walker, Cozad, IV — Gary S. Calabrese, West Hartford, ('onnecticut. Robert J. F'oster, Fort Monmouth, Nebraska. New Jersey, Ross L. Fulton, Ottawa, Kansas Jack W. Harvey, Malta Bend. Missouri. PHI THETA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS — JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESH Malcolm S. Jones, Pawling, New York. Randall C:. Lees, Boone, Iowa. Dana B. Little- MAN — Jav('. Plourde, Millard, Nebraska. john, Lee's Summit, Missouri. Alan D. McKeag, Deep River, Iowa. Jerry W. Morris, WENTWORTH DAD'S CLUB AWARDS — (Outstanding First Year Cadets in Each Lexington, Missouri. William E. Nelson, Bayside, New York. Matthew E. Perry, New- Class selected by the Corps Officers) — COLLEGE FRESHMAN — Richard J. Oelk- Bedford, Massachusetts. Leigh R. Rich, Maciuoketa, Iowa. Richard W Stageman, Des laus, St. C:harles, Missouri HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR — Terry C. Large, Weston, Mis Moines, Iowa, (^arl D. Stempel. Oakland, Iowa. Dick F. Swarts, Piedmont, South Dako souri. HK;H SCHOOL JUNIOR — Mario C. Collado, Caracas. Venezuela. HIGH ta Rick W. Tague, Demarest, New Jersey. David C. Tapp, Raytown, Missouri. Gavin R SCHOOL SOPHOMORE — Donald C. \arlamos, Omaha, Nebraska. HIGH SCHOOL Turner, Munster, Indiana. Tcrrv O. Wilson, Washington, Missouri. FRESHMAN — Bryan T. Wales, Kansas City, Missouri. EIGHTH GRADE — Dyke A. DEPORTMENT MEDALS — (100%) — HEADQUARTERS COMPANY— Paul A. Minis, (Castle Rock, C'oiorado. Ferrel, Butler, Missouri. Matthew E Perry, New Bedford. Massachusetts. James R. •WHO'S WHO " IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGE CERTIFICATES - Thomas Woodward. Jr.. McFall. Missouri. COMPANY A — James E. Carroll, Kansas (^ity, Mis J. Follas, (Irandview, Missouri. Jack W. Harvey, Malta Bend, Missouri. William E. Nel souri. Terry L. Thompson, Lexington, Missouri. (COMPANY B— Robert W. Haberland, son, Bayside, New York. Gavin R. Turner, Munster, Indiana. James R. Woodward, Jr., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Thomas P. Piskel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mark A. Welsh, McFall, Missouri. III, Shaw Air Base, South Carolina COMPANY C — David A. Daffer, Oklahoma City, THE TRUMPETER JOURNALISM AWARDS — GOLD MEDALS — EDITOR — Okla. Luis H. DeFalco. Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Brian T. Wales, Kansas Citv, Missouri. Gavin R Turner, Munster, Indiana. ASSOCIATE EDITOR — Jav C. Plourde, Millard, COMPANY D — Tim A. Sterrett, East Peoria. Illinois. C:()MPANY E — Robin R. Wan- Nebraska. SILVER MEDALS — BUSINESS MANAGER — Robert W. Haberland, dell, Lexington, Missouri. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada NEWS EDITOR — Paul S. O'Learv, Salt Lake Citv, BEST KEPT ROOMS — HEADQUARTERS COMPANY — Room 15 — Steven L. Utah. BRONZE MEDALS — COLUMNISTS — Donald D. Dettmann, Chillicothe, Welsch. Ballwin. Missouri. COMPANY A — Room 221 — Theerawat Mungdasiri, Missouri. Bruce A. Minter, I^exington, Missouri. FEATURE WRITER — James E. Car Bangkok, Thailand. COMPANY B— Room .324 — Paul A. Hawthorne, Atlantic, Iowa. roll, Kansas Citv, Missouri. PHOTOGRAPHY — Randall C. Lees, Boone, Iowa. JOUR Mark A. Welsh, III, Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina. COMPAY C — Room 25 — NALISM CERTIFICATES — FEATURES — Ralph M. Erwin, Chicago, Illinois. Robert P. Buzzini, Dallas, Texas. Mark S. Morrison, Dallas, Texas. COMPANY D — COLUMNISTS — Ross L. Fulton, Ottawa, Kansas. Capt. Tracy L. Hallock, Reno, Ne R(X)m .38 — Tim A. Sterrett, East Peoria, Illinois. Jorge Luis Rivera, Guatemala ('ity, vada. NEWS REPORTERS — Kevin F. Patterson, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Richard Guatemala, C. A. C;OMPANY E — Room 31 — Joseph (;. Neustadt, Ardmore, Okla J. Oelklaus, St. Charles, Missouri. Steven D. Suvalsky, Council Bluffs, Iowa. John F. Bi- homa. Edward J. Fetsch, Jr., Eltigre, Venezuela. S.A. thos. Ft Huachuea, Arizona. John A. Yas,so. Jr.. South Ozone Park, New York. Charles WTKOFF IMPROVEMENT AWARD — Stephen R Johnson. Overland Park. D. Matthews, Knob Noster, Missouri. John M. Ober, Coral Gables, Florida. Jack W. Kansas. Harvey, Malta Bend. Missouri. SPORTS REPORTERS — Raymond E. Rippel. Holden. ARION MUSICAL AWARD — Bruce A. Minter. Lexington, Missouri. Missouri. Thomas D Butherus. Lexington. Missouri. Mark A. Welsh, III, Shaw Air BEST OLD BOY BANDSMAN — Roliert W. Groves. Bosworth. Missouri. Force Base, South Carolina. PHOTOGRAPHY — S Michael Pahntag, Nebraska City, BEST NEW BOY BANDSMAN —John R. Cast. Hamilton, Ohio. Nebraska. Charles S. Klager. Shawnee Mission, Kansas. SECOND GENERATION ALUMNI AWARD — (Outstanding College Graduate) — MAJOR JOHN J. PIRHALLA, JR. MEMORIAL JOURNALISM — 1972 — GOLD James R. Woodward, Jr., McFall, Missouri. MEDAL —Jav C. Plourde, Millard. Nebraska. RALPH CONGER MEMORIAL SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD — William E. Nelson, FRANK W. BROWN AWARD — Rick A. Fulton, Ottawa, Kansas. Bayside, New York. OUTSTANDING COMPANY — GOLD MEDAL — E COMPANY — Jay C. BILL COOK AWARD FOR BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE IN JUNIOR COL Plourde, Millard, Nebraska, Captain. Jay W. Harvey, Malta Bend, Missouri, First Lieu LEGE — 1st — Walter G. Arfmann. Cozad, Nebraska. 2nd — Mark A. Welsh. Ill, Shaw tenant. David C. Long, Independence, Missouri, First Sergeant. Brian J. Mosier, Des Air Force Base. South Carolina. Moines, Iowa. Second Lieutenant. John E. Fieth. II, Liberty, Missouri, Second BILL COOK AWARD FOR BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE IN HKiH SCHOOL — Lieutenant. 1st — Robert H. Bowman, Houston, Texas. 2nd — John A. Cronan, Lexington, SPECIAL DISTINCTON BAND — 19TI-I972 AWARD — Bruce A. Minter, Lexing Missouri. ton. Missouri, (Captain. Robert W. Groves, Bosworth, Missouri, First Lieutenant. BEST RESERVE ATHLETE IN HIGH SCHOOL — Craig S. Applebv, Dallas, Texas. Michael D. McKenna, Kansas City, Missouri, First Sergeant. Jeffrey L. Cover, Lexing WILLOUGHBY AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ABILITY IN COMPANY ATH ton, Missouri, Second Lieutenant. James R. Woodward, Jr., McF'all, Missouri, Second LETICS — James R. Woodward, Jr., McFall, Missouri. Lieutenant. Ronald J (Jraeber, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Second Lieutenant. BILL COULTER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SWIMMER — JUNIOR COL BRIGADE COMMANDER PLA(^UE — Ross L. Fulton, Ottawa. Kansas. Colonel. LEGE—John W. Broadie, Wichita, Kansas. BATTALION COMMANDER PLAQUES — FIRST BATTALION — Gary S. Cal- CHARLES W. MINTON MEMORIAL TENNIS AWARD — Allen K. Rust, Topeka, abrese. East Hartford, Connecticut, Major. SECOND BATTALION — Richard W Kansas. Stageman, Des Moines, Iowa, Major. DEL PODREBARAC AWARD — Donald D Dettmann, Chillicothe, Missouri. COMPANY COMMANDER PLAQUES — A COMPANY — Robert J. Foster, Ft. JEFF PARROTT MEMORIAL AWARD — Randolph Lee Hoeflicker, Lexington, Monmouth, New Jersey, Captain. B COMPANY — Steven V. Tucker, Kansas City, Mis Missouri. souri, Captain. C COMPANY — Ralph M. Erwin, Chicago, Illinois, C;aptain. D COM EDGAR MUENCH MEMORIAL AWARD — Outstanding High School Swimmer) PANY — John H. Kieper, Jr., Indianapolis, Indiana, Captain. E COMPANY — Jav C. — David C. Long, Independence, Missouri. Plourde, Millard, Nebraska, Captain. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY — Bruce A. Min CHARLES STEVENSON AWARD — (Outstanding College Sophomore Non-Com- ter, Lexington, Missouri, Captain. missioned Officer, including First Sergeants) — (General Ail-Round Ability and Useful DR. JAMES DIRENNA AWARD — COMPANY PLAQUE — HEADQUARTERS ness)— Kenneth E. Mumby, Exeter, Nebraska. (X)MPANY — Bruce .\. Minter, Lexington, Missouri, Oimpanv ('ommander. BOBBY PRICE ALUMNI MEMORIAL AWARD — William E. Nelson, Bayside, LT. R. H. MOONEY MEMORIAL FLYING AWARD — Richard S. Carmichael, San New York. Jose, California. FRANK DAN SCHRADER AWARD — (Skeet) — Robert E. Bird, Kansas City, ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY MEDALS — JUNIOR COL Missouri. LEGE — (Advanced Course) — JUNIOR COLLEGE — Michael G. Hulgan, Clinton, ATHLETIC; AWARD — Presentation of watch (lettering in two sports in freshman Illinois. (Basic Course) — HIGH SCHOOL — David A. Daffer, Oklahoma City, year and three sports in sophomore year) — Donald D. Dettmann. Chillicothe. Missouri. Oklahoma. S-W-S AWARD — (Junior College Non-Com) — Charles D. Matthews, Knob Noster, SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MEDAL — Charles S. Klager, Shaw Missouri. nee Missi Class of 72 William Joseph Ainlay RFD #2, Box 6611, Troy, Kans. 66087 James Connor Kilgore 251 Plymouth Dr., Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Larry .^ilen Bagley 324 South Shaw, Richmond, Mo. 6408.5 Thomas Edward Krumme 506 S. Main, Plattsburg, Mo. 64477 Wendell William Busch 618 W. 30th St., Higginsville, Mo. 64037 Michael Leon Lake 8902 E. 52nd St., Kansas City, Mo. 64133 Gary Stephen Calabrese 678 Forest St., East Hartford, Conn. 06118 Randall C:hoatc Lees 227 Clinton St., Boone, Iowa 50036 Gary Kenneth Crowley R. R. 1, Richmond, Mo. 64085 Fletcher Scott Curry 7901 Cedar, Raytown, Mo. 64138 Kathryn Ann Little Route #1, Lexington, Mo 64067 Donald Deaver Dettmann 1412 Broadway, ("hillicothe. Mo. 64601 Dana Ben Littlejohn RFD #1, Lone Jack, Mo. 64070 Allen Clark Edmondson 1408 West Emma, Springdale, Ark. 72764 Sally Margaret Lomax 304 N. 19th St., Lexington, Mo. 64077 William Nelson McAfee, 111 Box 168, Mt. Vernon, 111. 62864 Ewing Jack Feeback Box 154, Belton, Mo. 64012 Alan Dean McKeag R.R. #1, Deep River, Iowa 52222 Thomas James Follas 5919 E. 127th St., Grandview, Mo. 64030 Robert John Meyer Allen, Nebr. 68710 Robert Joseph Foster 19 Allen Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N J 07703 Bruce Allen Minter 17 Ussery Dr., Lexington, Mo. 64067 Ross Lynn Fulton P.O. Box 188, Ottawa, Kans. 66067 Jerry Wayne Morris 1008 Main, Lexington, Mo 64067 William Harold (Jreen 4111Ashby, Des Moines, Iowa50310 Robert William Haberland 805 Campbell St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3N1C5 Kenneth Ernest Mumby Box 101, Exeter, Nebr. 68351 Barbara Jean Hall 1805 Main, Lexington, Mo. 64067 William Emery Nelson 17-85- 215th St., Apt. 16H, Bayside, N.Y. 11360 Tracy Lee Hallock 203 Plover Place, Reno, Nevada 89502 John Morgan Ober 1556 Palermo .'Vve., Choral Gables, Fla 33134 Gerald Joseph Ohlinger 4619 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebr. 68132 Jack Wilhelm Harvey RFD #1, Malta Bend, Mo. 65339 Paul Stephen OLeary 2668 Stanford Lane, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Ernest (larrett Jones 410 N. Thornton, Richmond, Mo. 64085 David Clyde Osborn P.O. Box 232, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Malcolm Stuart Jones S. Quaker Hill Rd., Pawling, N.Y 12564 Ernest Wayne Owen Rt. #3, Richmond, Mo. 64085 Bruce Dron Kelso 2115 South Duncan Rd., Champaign, 111 61820 Stephen Michael Palmtag 502 S. 11th St , Nebraska City, Nebr. 68410 a W f5 JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Class of 72 and 73 Jon Weston Pannier 719 S. Ashland Ave., LaCrange, 111. 60525 Donn Hatting Walker P.O. Box 105, Cozad, Nebr 69130 Matthew Everett Perry 282 Hemlock St., New Bedford, Mass. 02740 Ronnie Wayne Walker Henrietta, Mo. 64036 ('hulachit Posayanonda 21 Sukumvit 4, Bangkok, Thailand Larry Burk Wilson 1717 Timbers Dr., Irving, Texas 75060 Alejandro Reyes Apartado #.384, Managua. Nicaragua Terry O'Brien Wilson 421 Oak St . Washington, Mo 63090 Richard Lee Rhodes R.R. 2, Box 167, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Leigh Roger Rich 315 South 5th, Maquoketa, Iowa 52060 James Alan Wolfe 805 Baldwin-Apt. 208, Waukegan, 111. 60085 Richard Leo Shannon 2005 S. (Cleveland Ave.. Loveland, Colo. 80537 James Robert Woodward, Jr McKall, Mo. 64657 Stanley Eugene Shurmantine 608 S. 23rd St., Ixxington, Mo. 64067 Scott Tracy Aldridge 3724 N. Darlington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 48010 Walter Gregory Arfmann 1620 Avenue H., Cozad, Nebr. 69130 David Joel Slaven 2533 Laurel Lane, Wilmette, 111 60091 David Lawrence Bauereis 6830 Tulip Lane, Dallas, Texas 75230 Sandra Marie Sorensen WMA, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Michael Leonard Benson 6001 Clarendon, Wichita, Kans. 67220 Richard Wayne Stageman 3833 Woods Dr., Des Moines, Iowa 50312 John Franklin Bithos Ill Dove Ave., Ft. Huachuca. Ariz. 85613 James Harvey Steffens R.R. 2, Box 181, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Robin Wayne Black 1019 Pettijohn St , Brookfield, Mo. 64628 Carl Darden Stempel P.O. Box 638, Oakland, Iowa 51560 Dick Franklin Swarts P.O. Box 149, Indian Hill, Piedmont, S.D. 57769 Michael Lee Bloom Box 730, Valentine, Nebr. 69201 Rick William Tague 9 Everette Rd., Demarest, N,J. 07627 Robert Harold Brewer 4811 N.E. 38thSt.. Kansas City, Mo. 64117 David Clarence Tapp 8605 May wood, Raytown, Mo. 64138 John Wendell Broadie 259 S. Pershing, Wichita, Kans. 67218 Garold Richard Butdorf 1614 W. Cole Rd., Fremont, Ohio 43420 Howard Daniel Tarwater, Jr 119 Chestnut St., Richmond, Mo. 64085 James Edward Carroll 3727 E. 104th, Kansas C:ity, Mo. 64137 Allen Nave Tomlinson 1609 North Hocker, Independence, Mo. 64050 John Roy Cast 401 Columbia Rd. , Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Gavin Robert Turner 1411 Elliott, Munster, Ind. 46321 Samuel Mark Crook Rt. 1, Hardin, Mo. 64035 John Clifford Veach R.R. #3. Vienna, 111. 62995 Jewell Lee Dolton 5805 Mackey, Merriam, Kans. 66202 .iw™™,^ iilil ^4aiift Aifett* JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN Class of 73 Ralph Mac Erwin 7227 North Ridge Ave., C:hicago, 111. 60645 William Martin Leimkuehler R.R. #1, Wellington, Mo. 64097 Kenton Neal Fedde 9216 Roe Ave., Prairie Village, Kans. 66207 Kevin Edward Leinbach 222 W. 46th St., Reading, Pa. 19606 John Stuart Forrester 166 Southdown Dr , Chesterfield, Mo. 63017 Michael William Lierman 62 Ussery Dr., Lexington, Mo. 64067 Augustus Robert Claser 1124 Summit, Ft. Dodge. Iowa ,50501 Charles Daniel Matthews R.R. #1, Knob Noster, Mo. 65336 Kenneth Charles Glinski 147 Nathan Dr., Bohemia, N.Y. 11716 Thomas Richard (Jreen 4111 Ashby, Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Daniel Ray Menke 109 E. Lexington, Richmond, Mo. 64085 Robert William Groves 312 South Kansas, Bosworth, Mo. 64623 Cecil Ted Mester 891 S. Chillicothe Rd., Aurora. Ohio 44202 Thomas Cllintcm Hanks 211 N. Bridge St., Box 266, Smithville, Mo. 64089 Kenneth Raymond Monroe, Jr 1936 Winnebago Trail. FernPark. Fla. 32730 Jefferson Wilburn Moore 7 Natchez Trace, Harrison, Ark 72601 Robin Kim Hanni 351 (Carriage Hill South, Canfield, Ohio 44405 Jack Herbert Morris Apartado 1243, Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela, S.A Paul Anton Hawthorne South Chestnut, Atlantic, Iowa 50022 John Diehl Mott 412 State St., North Warren, Penn. 16365 Randolph Lee Hoeflicker 415 N. 17th St., Lexington, Mo. 64067 Theerawat Mungclasiri . 140 Takaseam Rd., Bangkhunprom, Bangkok, Thailand Charles Felix Hoffman, Jr Box 133, Miami, Okla. 74354 Curtis Tavlor Mvatt 1419 Franklin, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Michael (ieorge Hulgan 403 N. Maple St., Clinton, 111. 61727 Gary Robert Johnson Rt. 1, Box 134A, Parker, Colo. 80134 (DECEASED). Stephen Gary Noble Quarters 1 W.E.S., Vicksburg, Miss 39180 Larrv Dean Johnson 303 Highland, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Richard John Oelklaus 311 Pike, St. Charles, Mo. 63301 Starr West Jones S. Quaker Hill Rd., Pawling, N.Y. 12564 Jeffrey Mark Oliaro 303 South 27th, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Christopher Todd Oliver 5977 Vereker Dr., Oxford, Ohio 45056 John Henry Kieper, Jr 2306 E. 57th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 Charles Michael Osenton 11905 Little Blue Rd., Kansas C:ity, Mo. 64133 Charles Stewart Klager 6809 Hadley, Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66204 Thomas Paul Piskel 1400 Parkwood Dr S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Edwin Laverne Koehler, Jr 201 Bennett Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Jay Clifton Plourde 723 Oakair Dr., Millard, Nebr. 68137 Keith Kunihiro 11300 Dittman, Kansas Citv, Mo. 64134 Thomas Lvnn Pritchard 304 Franklin Ave,, West Plains, Mo. 65775 JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Class of 73 and 74 Loren Douglas Reuter Allen, Nebr. 68710 Darrell Dean Brown 1025 N.W. 68th Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Sanford Raymond Sears 352 High St., Milford, Conn. 06460 John Richard Burstein 3304 W. 87th, Leawood, Kans. 66206 Mark Rex Seitzinger 1506 Elmwocxl Dr., Onawa, Iowa 51040 Richard Stroh Carmichael 3558 Parkland Ave., San Jose, Calif. 95117 Lee Kugene Springer 421 W. Second, Boone, Iowa 50036 James Edward Carney 408 Brad-Mar Dr., Freeport, 111. 61032 George CIregory Stewart 328 W. Lexington, Richmond, Mo. 64085 Michael Dean Strathman 513 Vernon Dr., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Bnice Richard C:hadima 312 Crescent St., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Steven David Suvalskv 311 Kenmore Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Jeffrey Thomas Cook 4105 (Country Club Bl., Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Terry Lynn Thompson 1506 W. Oneida, Lexington, Mo. 64067 John Anthony Cronan Rt. 1, #1 Cronan's Pk., Lexington, Mo. 64067 Joseph James Daley 316 E. 4th St., Waterloo, 111. 62298 Steven Vance Tucker 1810 E. 78th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64132 Douglas James DeNoyer 10278 Maebern Terr., St. Louis, Mo. 63127 Michael Stephan Turner Box 151-B, R.R. #2, Corinth, Ky. 41010 Mark William Dicke 15200 S. 109th Ave., Orland Park, 111. 60462 William Edward Von Tobel 1901 S. 15th St., Las Vegas. Nev. 89105 Louis Alfred DuTeau 7925 Outlook, Prairie Village, Kans. 66208 Mark Anthony Welsh, III 209 Palmetto, Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina 29152 Floyd Alexander Ellis, Jr 110 Julian, Mansfield, La. 71052 Michael Allen White 10208 Maple, Overland Park, Kans. 66207 Douglas Michael Young 401 First Federal Bldg., Council Bluffs, Iowa51501 Richard Lawrence Engstrom 1565 Bruister, Mobile, Ala. 36604 Robert LaVern Andrews, Jr 7915 Armstrong, Kansas City, Kans. 66112 Paul Allen Ferrel R.R #5, Butler, Mo. 64730 William Samuel Arnold Palmer House Motel, South on U.S. 73 and 75, Christian Edwin Finkbeiner 11109 C;ocono Valley, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Auburn, Nebr. 68305 (DECEASED) Daryl Ray Fritts 508 N. Water, Butler, Mo, 64730 David Christopher Barnett 3001 DeGroff Way, Kansas C:ity, Mo. 64108 Jeffrey Lynn Cover Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Richard Pryce lieattie 916 N. Spruce, Creston, Iowa 50801 Ronald Jerome Graeber 4610 South Winston, Tulsa, Okla. 74135 Daniel Thomas Berg 1101 Seventh St., West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 Gleason Charles Gregory, Jr 3002 Lindley, Lawrence, Kans. 66044 Steven llanly Blackburn 1930 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook, 111. 60062 Joseph Erhardt Harnist 625 E. Main St., Belleville, 111. 62221 ••'';• -• ?^ HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Class of 74 and 75 Don Kusene HashaRen 3675 K 49th, Tulsa, Okla. 74135 Charles Michael Powers 11400 Applewood Dr , Kansas City, Mo. 64134 Gregory .\lan Hisey Bo.\ 162, Kimball, Nebr. 69145 Kirk Randolph 6213 N Robinhood Lane, Kansas City, Mo. 64151 Frank Joseph HiiRelman 200 N. Hilicrcsf, Belton, Mo. 64012 Allen Knowles Rust 1639 Withdean Rd., Topeka, Kans. 66611 James Marshall Hunt Highway 20 East, Ackley, Iowa 50601 James Allen Saunders 3839 S. Crysler. Independence, Mo. 64055 Carl Edmond Jackson 917 State, Beardstown, 111. 62618 Richard Loren Jenkins 606 E. 66th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64131 Bernard George Sewell 2503 N. 58th Dr., Kansas City, Kans. 66104 Henry Scott Karpf I4l4 No. 60th St., Omaha, Nebr. 68132 Vincent Prentice Slavin Box 167, Jeddah, Saudia Arabia Kenneth Eugene Koehl 811 Glenwood Ave., Joliet, 111. 60435 Mark Miles Soeth R.R. 1, Estherville. Iowa 51334 David Eric Sprague 603 Marie Ave., Norwalk, Iowa 50211 Riekie David Kramer 15501 E. 35th St., Independence, Mo. 64055 Richard Alan Tarbell 8012 E, 128th St., Grandview, Mo. 64030 Richard Silsby Langston 2414 E. I.atoka, Springfield, Mo. 65804 Robin Reeve Wandell I6I8 State St., Lexington, Mo. 64067 Terry Curtis Large R.R. 1, Weston, Mo. 64098 Clifford David Warne Hooper, Nebr 6S03I (Charles Albert McC^aslin 2325 Scott, Independence, Mo., 64052 Kirk C:harles Warnstaff Box 186, Hamburg. Iowa 51640 (DECEASED) James Allen Middleton 701 Charles Court, Independence. Mo. 64055 Carlos Fernando Montes Ave. Simeon Canas 8-80, Zona 2, Guatemala City, Guatemala C:lifford Douglas Westmoreland, Jr 321 Overhill Dr., Arlington, Texas 76010 Brian Jay Mosier 3620 Franklin, Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Thomas Mitchell Wolf Box 115, Richland, Iowa 52585 Stephen Neale Nelson 9124 Catalina, Prairie Village, Kans. 66207 John Edward Woods 1003- 2nd St., Columbus, Nebr. 68601 John Anthony Yasso, Jr 135-17- 118th St., South Ozone Park, N.Y. 11420 William Joseph Nemmers 8800 E. 107th St., Kansas City. Mo. 64134 James Patrick Alexander P.O. Box 749, Gruver, Texas 79040 Gary Jon Norris 3201 E. 47th St. No., Kansas City. Mo. 64117 Randall Lewis Anderson 509 South I3th St.. Lexington, Mo. 64067 Bnice Norton 2108 Yale, Miami, Okla. 743.54 George Ronallen Anthony F:ldorado C;lub, P.O. Box 346, Gardena, Galif. 90247 Felix Alberto Perevra 2108 N. 31st Rd., Hollvwood. Fla. 33021 Ralph Jefferson Bennett, Jr 1118 Roach St., Salina, Kans. 67401 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Class of 75 Robert Eugene Bird 8611 Cambridge, Kansas City, Mo. 64138 John Edward Fieth, 11 213 Wilshire Blvd., Liberty, Mo. 64068 Michael Alan Blaes 7 West 65th Terr.. Kansas City, Mo. 64113 Leander Winsor Fisher, 111 8501 West 92nd St., Overland Park, Kans. 66212 Jack Ward Bosley 703 James St., Harrisonville, Mo. 64701 Rick Allen Fulton P.O. Box 188, Ottawa, Kans. 66067 Jon Paul Bradrick 510 West State St., Clarinda, Iowa 51632 Matthew Green 7106 Fresna St., Seat Pleasant, Maryland 20027 Daniel Joseph Braile 3934 N. Briarcliff Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 64116 Louis Cluck Brctz 401 Broadway, Gruver, Texas 79040 Mark Leon Hammeke 41 Forest Lane, Leavenworth, Kans 66048 Dana Kini Brown 1025 N.W. 68th Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Gregory Edward Harris 2920 N. 127th East, Wichita, Kans. 67226 Robert Peter Buzzini 4424 Belclaire, Dallas, Texas 7.5205 Alan Leo Heafon R.R. |2, Humeston, Iowa 50123 John Louis Campbell, 111 24 Walnut Circle, Humboldt, Iowa 50548 Dwayne Darl Hurlburt 401 N.W. Barry Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 64155 John Richard (Chancy, Jr 2222Louisiana, Larence, Kans. 66044 Francis Eugene Jamison 1113 S. 98th St., Omaha, Nebr. 68124 William Morrison Click 20 Maple Ave., Shalimar, Fla. 32579 James Raymond Kirkpatrick 317 Merrill St., Marshall, Texas 75670 Mario C. Collado Urb. Los Laureles. QTA. COL-CEN El Pariso, Timothy Ralph Knisely 230- 21st St. S.E., New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Ricky Joe Knox 6024 East 16th St,, Kansas Citv, Mo. 64126 David Alan Daffer 1425 N.W. 37th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118 Cresg Arthur Davis 1800 Vernier Rd., Crosse Pointe Woods, Mich. 48236 Mark Timothy Lally 5760 Windsor Circle, Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66205 Luis DeFaIco Av. Alameda 206-726, El Rosal, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Miguel Lara 2a Av. 9-15 Z9, Guatemala C:ity, Guatemala Pedro Manuel Ponce DcRegil De Regil Y Espejo, Prcxlucciones, S.A. Harold John Lehman P.O. Box 54, Maxwell, Nebr. 69151 Rio Tiber 58, Mexico 5, D.F., Mexico Vincent Francis Lentz Wye Motel, Clinton, III. 61727 Nestor Santos Estrado Ave. Los Naranjos, Qta. Marapa, La Florida, Ray Thomson Lewis 146 W. Old Watson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. 63119 Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. David Collins Long 3343 Blue Ridge Blvd., Independence, Mo. 64052 Dennis Walter Fagan 5608 Alta Dr., Los Vegas, Nev. 89107 Mark Allen Lusby 24 Circle Dr., Brush, Colo. 80723 James Edward Fairweather, Jr 7 Pamela Dr., Little Rock. Ark. 72207 Sa)tt Benjamin MacLennan 112 Canon Ave , Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Edward Joseph Fctsch, Jr. Apartado 174, c/o Dresser Atlas, El Tigre, Venezuela, S.A. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Class of 75 and 76 Mark Jeffrey McCoy S500 South 28th, Lincoln, Nebr. 68502 Gale Edward Rockwell 407 S. 11th, Dunlap, Iowa 51529 Michael Dean McKenna 4700 Harvard, Kansas City, MMo. 64133 Jose Luis Rodriguez Andes 365, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico Jeffrey Lee McPeak 9108 Wenonga, Leawood, Kans. 66206 Rodney James Ross 1 South 72nd St., Kansas City, Kans. 66111 Jimmy Lee Maekey 3352 Shady Bend, Independence, Mo. 64052 John William Scrogham 211 N.W. G Street. Bentonvillc, Ark. 72712 Grant Lawrence Martin 3025 Mockingbird Dr , St. Charles, Mo. 63301 William Arthur Meacham 600 E. 8th St., Kansas C:ity, Mo. 64106 Gerald Clarke Seaton 1906 South St., Lexington, Mo. 64067 Dennis Gordon Minix Star Rt., Box 490, Castle Rock, Colo. 80104 David Antonio Segovia Mexico 125 Sur Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico Daniel Richard Monroe 1936 Winnebago Trail, Fern Park, Fla. 32730 Alexander Shredcrs 235 Blossom Lane, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 John Thomas Morrisey, Jr 4916 Mohawk Dr., Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66205 (Charles Harlis Smith 900 S. Washington, Independence, Mo. 64050 Mark Story Morrison 4505 Lorraine Ave., Dallas, Texas 75205 Robert Dean Smith 1219 Purstcher, Peoria, III. 61614 David Karl Nelson 8410 Willow Way, Raytown, Mo. 64138 Tim Allan Sterrett 806 Lakeview Dr., East Peoria, 111. 61611 Joseph Gary Neustadt 505 Sunset Dr., Ardmore, Okla. 73401 Henry Wright Strathman 513 X'ernon Dr., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 David Mark (y Keefe Box 282, White Deer, Texas 79097 Guillermo Vega P.O. Box 3093, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A Robert Francis Osmond 1137 N. Old Manor Rd., Wichita, Kans. 67208 Juan Manuel (Gonzalez Paras Rio Volga 205 Pte, Col. del Valle, James J. Von Tobel 1901 S, 15th St., Las Vegas, Nev. 89105 Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico Steven Lawrence Welsch 325 Norwich Ct., Ballwin, Mo. 63011 David Lee Parthun 207 Pine Lake Ave., LaPorte, Ind. 46350 Jeffrey Jon Westrem Rt. #2, Weston, Mo. 64098 Robin Leiter White 3939 Willow, Apt. 102, Kansas City, Mo. 64133 David Kilis Prichard 1603 Sunset Dr., Onawa, Iowa51040 Craig Stoneleigh Appleby 4647 Bobbitt, Dallas, Texas 75229 Terry Dale Rhodes 3601 S. Forest, Independence, Mo 64052 Mark David Austin c/o Mobil Oil Libya, Ltd., Box 404, Tripoli, Libya Raymond Eugene Rippel R.R 1, Box 102, Holden, Mo. 64040 Stephen Gale Benner Star Route, Wasilla, Alaska 99687 Jorge Luis V. Rivera Avenida La Reforma 1-32, Zona 9, John Michael Blair Box 160, Louisburg, Kans. 66053 Guatemala (^ity, Guatemala, C.A. HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Class of 76 Robert Hugh Bowman 2030 Willowmoss, Houston, Texas 77008 Steven Earle Holcomb RFD, Adel, Iowa 50003 Monty Lee Boyd 406 Stuart, Liberty, Mo. 64068 Gary Alan Hornaday 1402 N.E. 67th St., Gladstone, Mo. 64118 Steven Lee Brittian 6011 N. Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64118 David Stanley Hughes 9000 W. 105th St., Overland Park, Kans. 66212 Steven Dennis Bryner 527 Preston Dr., Huxley, La. 50124 Bruce Edward Hulsopple 2400 S.W. 77, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73159 Gary Paul Cain Box 1647, Flagstaff, Ariz. 86001 Philip Allen Corl 4034 S. Pacific Ave., Apt. 16, San Pedro, Calif. 90731 Jorge Luis Iturralde Calle 60 #337, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Douglas Morris Cox 1915 Main, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Kevin Crump Johnston 6306 Robinhood, Merriam, Kans. 66203 Chiles Russell Craig 1805 Forest, Lexington, Mo. 64067 David Joe Lake 731 Eldorado Dr., Punta Gorda, Fla. 33950 David Robert Lane 4301 West 97th Terr., Leawood, Kans. 66207 Roger Kent Dawson 1305 N.E. 56th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64118 John David Le Blanc P.O. Box 444, Chillicothe, Mo. 64601 Stephen Anthony DeLorenzi 5435 Juniper, Mission, Kans. 66205 Barry Kevin Liles Apt. 2G, 1602 Orleans Circle, North Kansas City, Mo. 64116 Kirk Webb Dillon 7230 El Rancho Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50322 Guide Charles Locati, Jr 3007 N. 74th St., Kansas City, Kans. 66109 William Joseph Kmerson Box 196. Hawkeve, Iowa 52147 Jeffery Lynn Lock .3937 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Mark Allen Foster 1823 High, Leavenworth, Kans. 66048 Jose Fernando (larcia (^alle 5 Vista Alegrc, GTA Sta Gema, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Richard Lee McBurney 3241 Independence, Springfield, Mo. 65804 Brian Manning C^rrity 9415 Mayberry St., Omaha, Nebr. 68114 Paul Gregory McNall 4336 Fox Meadow Dr., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Loren Arthur Mark Getzug 3801 Kipling South, St. Louis Park, Minn. 55416 Richard Theodore Marsellos, Jr 7742 Wilmerdean, Houston, Texas 77017 David Frank Maxheim 521 Grand, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 Kimer Wayne (loligoski Rt. 2, Excelsior Springs, Mo. 64024 David Howard MInix Star Rt., Box 490, Castle Rock, ( lolo. 80104 Warren David Hamilton 15715 East 25th St., Independence, Mo. 64055 Rafael Alberto Montejo Apartado 2004, San Jose, Costa Rica rhomas Philip Meger Lake Quivira, Kansas City, Kans 66106 Ali Jose Morales 312 New Castle Way, Maple Bluff, Madison, Wise. 53704 James Russell llixson, II 6414 E. 149th Terr., Grandview, Mo. 64030 Robert Daniel Morrow 3822 N.W. 61st Terr., Kansas Citv, Mo. 64151 HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES & FRESHMEN Class of 76 and 77 Richard Lavern Myers 933 S. Rinker, Aurora, Mo. 65605 Patrick Shane Sweeney Lagunillow, CampoZulima Creole, Stanley Ray Ore . . Ocean Mist, Marine Parade, Gorieston-on-Sea. Norfolk, England EstadoZuila, Venezuela, S.A. Guillarmo E. Parra Avda 28 No. 7-07, Maracaibo, Zulia, Venezuela, S.A. John Matthew Thayer 1601 W. 99th St., Overland Park, Kans. 66207 Jeffery Lynn Parrott 8001 Rosewood Dr., Prairie Village, Kans. 66208 Creoory Moore Thrasher Apo 17, Intercol, Cartagena, (Colombia Kevin Farrow Patterson .... 7050 Raven Hills Place, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 Donald Clark Varlamos 2415 N. 92nd Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 68134 Paul Anthony Patterson Box 22, Manilla, Iowa 51454 Douglas Eugene Powell 8314 Sagamore Rd., Leawood, Kans. 66206 Donald Ray Walters 525 Caldwell, Excelsior Springs, Mo. 64024 Scott Lee Poynter 1709 Bloom St., Lexington, Mo. 64067 David George Warmack 3915 Free Ferry Rd., Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Howard Keith Weaver 10216 Jubil Dr , St. Louis, Mo. 63123 Ferdinand Rembold, IV 8717 Sycamore, Kansas City, Mo. 64138 Gary Steven Wolfe 805 Baldwin-Apt. 208, Waukegan, III. 60085 GletHi Donald Richards Haigler, Nebraska 69030 Leslie Drew Wood 10207 W. 69th St., Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66203 Joseph Maris Roper 3133 Georgia, Kansas City, Kans. 66104 Joseph R. Anderton 6408 N. Flora. Gladstone, Mo. 64118 Lawrence Hadlem Sackrider 9808 E. 82nd St., Raytown, Mo. 64138 John Dorsey Bare 2517 3rd Ave.., Apt. 4, Council Bluffs, Iowa 5I50I James Walter Schaben 1102 Harrison, Dunlap, Iowa 51529 Gary Gene Bockhorst 523 S. Ninnesech, Box 107, Pratt, Kans. 67124 Terry Allen Simmons 5414 N. Spruce, Kansas C:ity, Mo 64119 Thomas David Butherus Rt. I, Box 1.54, Lexington, Mo. 64067 David Herbert Small 9411 Moody Pk., Overland Park, Kans. 66212 Jeffrey Clell Carter Box 248, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Ran Preston Smith Smith Ranch, Tribune, Kans. 67879 Robert Thomas Corl 4034 S. Pacific Ave , Apt 16, San Pedro, C:alif. 90731 Michael Joseph Oaig 1805 Forest, Lexington, Mo. 64067 William Marshall Smith 1120 S. Fairlawn, Marshall, Mo. 65340 John Raymond DiStefano 7262 A Oleana Ct., Hickam AFB, Hawaii 965.53 David Lewis Stackhouse ,3919 Windemere Dr., Florissant, Mo. 63033 Allan John Edwards, III 2929 S. Woodward, Tulsa, Okla. 74114 Jeffrey Lloyd Stapp 7203 Marbach Rd., Apt. 602, San Antonio, Texas 78227 Mark Steven Feltus 2427 Hidden Valley, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 William Herbert Stine c/o Esso Standard Libya, Box 385, Tripoli, Libya Dennis Leroy Fetters 905 Elm Rd., Excelsior Springs. Mo. 64024 ^fi^H^ii HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Class of 77 Daniel D. Green 840 K. Anthony, Clarroll, Iowa 51401 Kevin Dallas Mapes 3108 Stonehill Dr., Springfield, 111. 62704 John Harry Ha.stings 3429 N.E. 69th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64119 Luis Gonzalez Mejorada Av Guadalupe #1275, Col Chapilita, Janu-s Waiter Head, Jr 9612 E. 65th Terr., Raytown, Mo. 64133 Guadalajar, Jal., Mexico Alan Whaley Jack 715 Wellington, Lawrence, Kans. 66044 Douglas Blake Nelson Box 311, Berryville. Ark. 72616 Malcolm Kugene Johnson 3436 Wayne, Kansas City. Mo. 64109 Marc Walter Neiistadt 505 Sunset Dr., Ardmore, Okla. 73401 Stephen Robert Johnson 6740 W. 85th Terr., Overland Park, Kans. 66212 Thomas Joe Johnson 520 N. Crysler, Independence, Mo. 64050 James Michael Odell 1322 Mar Amarillo, Guadalajara, Jal., Mexico David Bryan Kavanaugh 11100 W. 72nd Terr.. Shawnee, Kans. 66203 Clifford Kenneth Phillips 1000 N. Oak, Creston, Iowa 50801 Lester Allen Rogers 5213 S. Delaware, Independence, Mo. 640.55 Harold Stanley Kempf 1234 Minor Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Tim Edwin Rose 1545 Crestline Dr., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506 Neil Allen Kerr 3618 N.E. 48th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64119 Karl Perry Rubin 2854 S. Gary, Tulsa, Okla. 74114 C:harles Richard Kistler 11911 Holiday Dr., Apt. 294, Grandview, Mo. 64030 James Edward Rugh 1422- 1/2 Franklin, Lexington, Mo. 64067 Scott Alan Larson 206 N. Washington, Abingdon, 111. 61410 John Alexander Ryan Box 553, Ulysses, Kans. 67880 Alexandre Kolling Lins RUA 13 de Maio82, CONJ-503/4, Belem Para, Brazil David Shortman 6724 S.W. Alyesbury, Topcka, Kans. 66604 James Wyatt Loos 1602 E. 76th Terr. N., Kansas City, Mo. 64118 Robert Paul Lynch 949 Park Circle, Boone, Iowa 50036 Douglas Andrew Slavin Box 167, Jeddah, Saudia Arabia Verle Alan McBride 3310 Emerson Ave., Boulder, Colo 80303 Steven Norris Sutton 1260 Lakeside Dr., Topeka, Kansas 66604 Charles Allen Talbott INSERCA Aptdo581, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. Michael Clay Trost 5423 Woodcliffe, Springfield, Mo. 65804 Michael Dean McDonald 101 W. Minor Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64114 Thomas H ciuck Vale 24 Gilmore Lake, Columbia, lit. 62236 Scott Pendelton McFarland 1868 Paros Circle, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Michael Bruce Wailes P.O. Box 162, Audubon, Iowa .50025 David Louis McGee 1045 W. 54th St.. Kansas City, Mo. 64112 Bryan Terence Wales 61.35 Wales Dr., Kansas (^ity. Mo. 64151 John Simpson McKibbin, III Rt. 1, Box 123, Olathe, Kans. 66061 Bnice Neill Wandell 1618 State St., Lexington, Mo. 64067 "•XTT'jn HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN AND EIGHTH GRADE Class of 77 and 78 Frank Hewer Wilds, Jr 1400 Navaho Circle, Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Dyke Alan Minix Star Rt.. Box 490, Castle Rock, Colo. 80104 Phillip Maurice Brockington . . . 1736 Michigan, Kansas City, Mo. 64127 Michael Scott Rcinhardt . 4010 S. 17th, Lincoln. Nebr. 68502 Michael Roger Burnett 17 N. Water, Liberty, Mo. 64068 Daniel Francis Robinson . 1215 E. Walnut, Independence, Mo. 640.50 Mark Allen Delay . . . . 10155 W. 74th Pi., Arvada. Colo. 80002 Jacob Gerald Schabcn . . . 1102 Harrison, Dunlap, Iowa 51529 Leonard Lesslie Endicott . . . . 1721 K Bessie St., Ft. Worth, Texas 76104 David Keith Fry 204 Melrose, Apt. 102, Liberty, Mo. 64068 Mark William Shepard 1800 E. Keys, Springfield, 111. 62702 Steven Paul Galhrecht 929 Valley Lane, Kansas City, Mo. 64150 David Bruce Smith ...... 2457 Quincy, Kansas City, Mo. 64127 Jack Leroy Harris 850 Casselman Dr., Broderick, Calif. 95605 Michael Lee Speer .. . 5752 Falk Ct., Arvada, Colo, 80002 Roger Wayne Springer R R. #1, Harrisonville, Mo. 64701 Brian Andrew Keil 2700 Sterling, Independence, Mo. 64052 Bnice Douglas Wales . 6135 Wales Dr., Kansas Citv, MMo, 64151 William Alexander Klumper 204 Chief St., Cherokee, Iowa 51012 John Kevin Loos 1602 E. 76th Terr. N., Kansas City, Mo. 64118 Leonard Benjamen Massie . . . 9013 McKnight Woods, St. Louis, Mo. 63117 BRIGADE STAFF First Row (left to right); Paul S. O'Leary, Ross A. Fulton, Carl D. Stempel, Robert W. Haberland. Second Row (left to right): John M. Ober, Robert J. Meyer, Dick F. Swarts, Thomas C. Hanks, Terry O. Wilson. Third Row (left to right): Matthew E. Perry, Kenneth R. Monroe, Gavin R. Turner, Frank J. Hugelman, Kenneth E. Mumby. Top (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, Lt. Col. B. J. Patterson. MILITARY ORGANIZATION Colonel Ross L. Fulton — Brigade Commander Lieutenant Colonel Carl D. Stempel — Deputy Brigade (Commander Major Steve O'Leary — Brigade Executive Officer S-1 Section S-3 Section ('aptain John Ober — Brigade S-1 Captain Dick F. Swarts — Brigade S-3 First Ijieutenant Kenneth Monroe— Inspector (General First Lieutenant Frank Hugelman — Honor Guard Commander Major Robert Haberland — Brigade Adjutant Master Sergeant Richard Tarbell — Assistant S-3 First Lieutenant Gavin Turner — Trumpeter Editor Staff Sergeant Richard Engstrom — Assistant S-3 Second Lieutenant Bill Ainlay — Brigade Medical Officer Second Lieutenant Jerry Ohiinger — Brigade Mail Officer S-4 Section Master Sergeant James Kilgorc — Medical Assistant Captain Tom Hanks — Brigade S-4 Staff Sergeant David Lane — Medical Assistant Captain Mike Palmtag — Dining Room Steward (Command Sergeant Major Kenneth E. Mumby — Brigade Sergeant Major First Lieutenant Randy Lees — Dining Room Steward Captain Matthew Perry — Commandant liaison Officer and Military Liaison Officer Sergeant First Class George Anthony — (Gannon Crew Commander Second Lieutenant Dana Littlejohn — Assistant Military Liaison Officer Second Lieutenant Mike Lierman — Signal Officer Master Sergeant Fletcher Curry — [librarian S-2 Section Second Lieutenant Ernest Jones — Brigade Armorer. Captain Robert Meyer Brigade S-2 BATTALION STAFF — First Battalion BATTALION STAFF — Second Battalion First Row (left to right): Thomas Piskel, Gary Calabrese, David Tapp. First Row (left to right): Tracy Hallock, Richard W. Stageman, Rick Tague. Second Row (left to right): Thomas Follas, Michael Lake, Leigh Rich, John Veach. Top Row (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, Donn Walker, Donald Dettmann, Jef Top (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, Lt. Col. B. J. Patterson. ferson Moore, Lt. Col, B. J. Patterson. FIRST BATTALION STAFF SECOND BATTALION STAFF Major Gary L. Calabrese — Battalion Commander Major Richard Stageman — Battalion Commander Captain David Tapp — Executive Officer Captain Richard Tague — Executive Officer First Lieutenant John Veach — S-1 Captain Tracy Hallock — S-2 First Lieutenant Leigh Rich — S-2 Captain Donald Dettmann — S-3 Captain Thomas Piskel — S-3 Second Lieutenant Jefferson Moore — S-4 Second Lieutenant Mike Lake — S-4 Sergeant Major Donn Walker — Sergeant Major Sergeant Major Thomas Follas — Sergeant Major PERSONNEL EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row (left to right): Maj. R. L. Bidwell, David C. Tapp, Paul S, O'Leary, Tracy L. Hallock, Maj. K. H. Blalock. Top Row (left to right): Jack W. Harvey, William E. Nelson, Charles A. McCaslin, Alan D. McKeag, James E. Carroll, Rob ert W. Groves. First Row (left to right): Capt. G. T, Butler, John W. Pannier, Richard L. Shannon, Malcolm S. Jones, Robert J. Foster, James E. Carroll, John S. Forrester, John A. Yasso, Maj. K. H. Blalock. Second Row (left to right): Robert H. Brewer, Jerry W. Morris, Jewell L. Dolton, Kevin E. Leinbach, Theerawat (Mickey) Mungelasiri, Bruce Norton, Samuel M. Crook, Jeffrey M. Oliaro, Kenneth C. Glinski, Keith Kunihiro. Third Row (left to right): Starr W. Jones, Michael L. Bloom, Cecil T. Mester, Mark R. Seitzinger, Robin K. Hanni, Scott T. Aldridge, Thomas R. Green, John D. Mott, Michael VV. Lierman. Robin W. Black, Edwin L. Koehler. Fourth Row (left to right): Gary K. Crowley, Stanley E. Shurmantine, Douglas M. Young, H. Scott Karpf, Gerald J. Ohiinger, Stephen G. Noble, William J. Ain- lay, Alejandro Reyes, William M. Leimkuehler, Gleason C. Gregory, John W. Broadie, Richard S. Carmichael. Top Row (left to right): Gavin R. Turner, John M. Ober, Steven D. Suvalsky, Dick F. Swarts, Leigh R. Rich, Jack H. Morris, Rick W. Tague, Terry L. Thomp son, Thomas C. Hanks, Carl D. Stempel. COMPANY "A" Captain Robert J. Foster- - Company Commander First Lieutenant James E. Carroll — Company Executive Officer Second Lieutenant William J. Ainlay — Medical Officer First Sergeant Malcolm S. Jones — First Sergeant First Lieutenant Gerald J. Ohiinger — Brigade Mail Officer Kenneth Glinski — Assistant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Jerry W. Morris — Day Student Officer Captain Stephen M. Palmtag — Head Waiter Master Sergeant Stanley C. Shurmantine — Day Student NCO Second Lieutenant Michael W. Lierman — Brigade Communications Officer Terry L. Thompson — Brigade Communication NCO First Lieutenant Randall C. Lees — Assistant Head Waiter Stephen G. Noble — Medical NCO First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Jewell L. Dolton, — Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant Richard L. Shannon — Platoon Leader Master Sergeant John A. Yasso — First Sergeant Sergeant First (Mass Jon W. Pannier — Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Edwin L. Koehler — Right Guide First Squad First Squad Mungelasiri, T. — Squad Leader Jones, S. W. — Squad Leader Greene, T. R. Carmichael, R. S. Leimkuehler Mott, J. D. — Team Leader Karpf, S. — Team Leader Oowley, G. K. — Team Leader Second Squad Second Squad Norton, B. — Squad Leader Gregory, G. C — Team Leader Leinbach, K, E. — Squad Leader Third Squad Suvalsky, S. Oliaro, J. M. Kunihiro, K. — Team Leader Young, D. M. — Squad Leader Hanni, R. K. — Team Leader Third Squad Fourth Squad Black, R. W. — Squad Leader Brewer, R. H. — Squad Leader Morris, J. H. — Team Leader Broadie, J. W. Mester, C. T. Johnson, L. D. Crook, S. M. Bloom, M. — Team Leader Fourth Squad Glinski, K. C. — Squad Leader Reyes, A. Dolton, J. L,. — Team Leader First Ko» (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, Walter G. Arfmann, Charles F. Hoffman, Alan D. McKeag, Steven V. Tucker, Wendell W Hus, 1. \l uk M Soeth, Michael G. Hulgan, Capt. Michael G. Jones. Second Row (left to right): Sanford R. Sears, Michael S. Turner, Fletcher S Curry, George G. Stewart, Christian K. Finkbeiner, Loren D. Reuter, Larry B, Wil son, Garold R. Butdorf, Bruce D. Kelso, Oirtis T. Myatt. Third Row (left to right): Ernest W. Owen, Mark A. Welsh, Charles M. Osenton, R. Lee Hoeflicker, James H. Steffens, Richard L. Rhodes, Michael A. White, Richard J. Oelklaus, James J. Von Tobel, Lee E. Springer, Charles D. Matthews. Fourth Row (left to right): Thomas J. Follas, Ronnie W. Walker, Michael D. Strathman, Michael L Benson, Charles S. Klager, Thomas E. Krumme, David L Bauereis, Larry A. Bagley, Allen C. F.dmondson, James E. (barney, Daniel R. Menke, Kenneth E. Mumbv Top Row (left to right): Dana B. Littlejohn, Frank J. Hugelman, Donald D. Dettmann, John C. Veach, Paul A. Hawthorne, Jefferson W. M(K)re, Thomas P. Pis- kel, Robert W. Haberland, Paul S O Learv. COMPANY "B' Captain Steven Tucker - - Company Commander First Lieutenant Alan McKeag — Executive Officer Master Sergeant Larry Wilson — Company Safety NCO First Sergeant Wendell Busch — First Sergeant Master Sergeant Scott (^urry — Librarian Major Robert Haberland — Brigade Adjutant Master Sergeant James Kilgore — Medical NCO First Lieutenant Frank Hugelman — Honor Guard Commander Sergeant First (^lass Mike Hulgan — Assistant First Sergeant Captain Thomas Piskel — First Battalion Operations Officer Sergeant First Class Mike Strathman — Assistant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Michael Lake — First Battalion Armorer Sergeant Dan Matthews — (Company Armorer Second Lieutenant Ernest Jones — Brigade Armorer Sergeant Sanford Sears — Assistant S-1 Sergeant Major Kenneth Mumby — Company Sergeant Major Sergeant Michael Turner — (>)mpany Clerk Sergeant Major Thomas Follas — First Battalion Sergeant Major Sergeant Allen Edmondson — Mail NCO First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Charles Hoffman — Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant Mark Soeth — Platoon L^eader Staff Sergeant Walter Arfmann — Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Paul Hawthorne — Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Ronnie Walker — Assistant Platoon Sergeant Sergeant James Carney — Platoon Guide Sergeant Dan Matthews — Platoon Guide hirst Squad First Squad Springer, L. — Squad Leader Krumme, T. — Squad Leader Mvatt Stewart, G Menkc Bauereis Second Squad Second Squad Osenton, CM. — S(iuad l^eader Welsh, M. — Squad Leader Bagley Oliver White, M Hoeflicker Rhodes, R. Third Squad Third Squad Finkbeiner, C. — Squad Leader Reuter, L. — Squad Leader Owen Benson Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Oelklaus, R. — Squad Leader Butdorf, G. — S(iuad Leader Steffens Von Tobel, W. First Row (left to right): Capt. G. T. Butler, Louis A. Duteau, Charles A. McCasiin, Kirk Randolph, Ralph M. Erwin, David A. Daffer, Stephen N. Nelson, Rob ert P. Buzzini, SFC David Wilson. Second Row (left to right): Jeffrey C. Carter, James E. Rugh, Paaul A. Patterson, Thomas P. Heger, Thomas J. Johnson, Jeffrey L Stapp, Marc W. Neustadt, Leonard L. Endicott, Bruce D. Wales, Staven P. Galbrecht. Third Row (left to right): Miguel Lara, Kevin C. Johnston, Thomas M. Wolf, Grant L. Martin, David R. Lane, Brian A. Keil, Vincent F. Lentz, Philip A. Corl, Harold J. Lehman, Alexandre Lins, Bryan T. Wales. Fourth Row (left to right): Guiilarmo E. Parra, Feii.x A. Pereyra, Rafael A. Montejo, David S. Hughes, Luis H. DeFalco, Dwayne D. Hurlburt, David E. Nels- son. Chiles R. Craig, Robert D. Smith, Phillip M. Brockington, Loren A. Getzug, Mark T. Lally. F'ifth Row (left to right): .Scott B. MacLennan, James J. Von Tobel, James P. Alexander, James R. Hixson, Gregg A. Davis, James W. Schaben, Richard S. Langs- ton, Richard L. Jenkins, John M. Thayer, Jeffrey L. MePeak, Jacob G. Schaben, Gerald C. Seaton, Daniel R. Monroe. Sixth Row (left to right): Paul S. O'Leary, Joseph E. Harnist, John A. Cronan, Dennis W. Fagan, Donald R. Walters, Verle A, McBride, Robert P. Lynch, Louis C, Bretz, Daryl R. Fritts, Ralph J. Bennett, Robert H. Bowman, Daniel J. Braile, Douglas M. (x)x, Richard L. McBurney. Top Row (left to right): Mark I,. Hammeke, Clifford D. Warne, Terry D. Rhodes, Rick A. Fulton, Jon P. Bradrick, David H. Small, Mark S. Morrison, Robert F. Osmund, Malcolm E. Johnson. COMPANY"»«/%»C » Captain Ralph M. Erwin — ' ('ommander First Lieutenant Charles A. McCasiin — Executive Officer Sergeant John Thayer — Administration NCO First Sergeant Steve N. Nelson — First Sergeant .Sergeant Gregg A, Davis — Medical NCO Sergeant First Class Mark Lally— Mail NCO Richard Langston — Company Armorer First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Kirk Randolph — Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant David A. Daffer— Platoon Leader Master Sergeant Al Duteau — Platoon Sergeant Master Sergeant Robert P. Buzzini — Platoon .Sergeant Sergeant First Class Gregory Harris — Assistant Platoon Sergeant Sergeant David E. Nelson — Platoon (kiide Staff Sergeant Richard L. Jenkins — Platoon Guide First Squad First Squad Wolfe, 0. S. — Squad Leader Brockington, P. — Squad Leader Osmond Warne Boyd McPeak Endicott M a s s i e Martin Hammeke Johnson, M. Johnston, K. Keil Bennett Schaben, J. W Team Leader Second Squad Second Squad Hurlburt, D. — Squad Leader Alexander, J. P. — Squad [^eader Lehman Lane Von Tobel, W. E. Small Corl McBurney Wales, B. D. Seaton [.ara Lentz Rhodes, T. D Team Leader Hixson, J. — Team Leader Cox, D. — Team Leader Third Squad Third Squad Fulton, R. L. — Squad Leader Heger, T. — Squad Leader Galbrecht, Parra Smith, R. Pereyra Davis DeFalco McBride Johnson, T, Fagan Monroe Montejo, Team Leader Morrison Carter Stapp Bretz, L Team Leader Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Lins, A. — Squad Leader Patterson, K. — Squad Leader Craig, C. Wales, B. T. Schaben, J Neustadt Walters Fritts MacLennan Craig, M. J. Cronan Bradrick Hughes Braile, — Team Leader Bowman Lynch Rugh Harnist, J Team Leader wmmsmimmtis"ir •••"""" " '"fWHW^HBHI^^^^Bj^MiMJI '3Hi 1^'" mKtM^^^^B ^ ^v. _ ^ d|^|»>L^|MI^|^ '^^^•••^••••••^ •^^ If", ff f--if^-.f.- «•""• W"" -to':" # : 'i Hli '.':n ^1^ ^^^H ^»./ PM*-^ .1 .. 1111 iiii" ^SFh V ^ ^~m V ^ ^,,;. .^ „.^^ ^ ^ •^••-/ ;p zl ^^^H^^HHv ^H^^H ^^^W ^ .sBiR ^^^^B ^HV iH^H ^^ ^ JHHIIIl First Row (left to right): Capt. G. T. Butler, Bernard C. Sewell, John F. Bithos, William E. Nelson, John H. Kieper, Jr., Steven H. Blackburn, Rickie D. Kramer, David K. Sprague, Maj. Robert L. Bidwell. Second Row (left to right): James W. Head, Jr., Charles R. Kistler, Mark W. Shepard, Michael S. Reinhardt, Jorge L. Rivera, David B. Smith, Michael R. Bur nett, Alan W. Jack, jaames M. Odell, Jose F. Garcia. Third Row (left to right): Matthew Green, Richard I>. Engstrom, Paul G. McNall, Stephen A. DeLorenzi, Ali J. Morales, Glenn D, Richards, Ferdinand Rem- bold, Steven L. Brittian, I^ester A. Rogers, Bruce E. Hulsopple, Mario C. Collado. Fourth Row (left to right): Steven D. Brvner, William M. Click, Richard P. Beattie, Jeffery L. Parrottt, (^arl E. Jackson, Leslie D. Wood, Tim A. Sterrett, Floyd A. KIlis, Jr., Craig S. Appleby, Brian M. Gcrrity, (Jary P. Cain, John R. Chaney, Jr. Fifth Row (left to right): Michael A. Blaes, Douglas F. Powell, Tim F. Rose, Wilham A. Meacham, Stephen R. Johnson, Gary G. Bockhorst, John M. Blair, Nes tor S. Fstrado, Pedro M. DeRegil, John T. Morrisey, Jr., Luis G. Mejorada, David L. Stackhouse, Patrick S. Sweeney. Sixth Row (left to right): Terry A. Simmons, Robert F. Bird, Kevin F. Patterson, William J. Nemmers, Scott A. Larson, Frank H. Wilds, Jr., H. Stanley Kempf, Stephen G. Benner, Henry W. Strathman, Juan M. Paras, Jack W. Bosley, Thomas D. Butherus, Douglas A. Slavin, Mark S. Feltus. Top (left to right): Raymond E. Rippel, Warren D. Hamilton, James A. Middleton, Timothy R. Knisely. COMPANY "D" Captain John H. Kieper, Jr. — Company (Commander First [lieutenant Bill Nelson — Executive Officer Sergeant Raymond Rippel — Administration NCX) First Sergeant Steve Blackburn — First Sergeant Sergeant Steve DeLorenzi — (Company Armorer Sergeant First CMass Bill (^lick — Assistant F'irst Sergeant Sergeant David Hamilton — Guidon Bearer Sergeant F"irst Class Richard Engstrom — Assistant Brigade S-3 Sergeant Terry A. Simmons — Safety NCO Staff Sergeant John Morrisey — Mail N(X) First Platoon Second Flatoon Second Lieutenant Rick Kramer - - Platoon Ijcader Second Lieutenant John l^ithos— Platoon Leader Master Sergeant David Sprague - - Platoon Sergeant Bernard Sewell — Platoon Sergeant Sergeant First Class Floyd Fjlis — Platoon (;ui h'irsi Squad First Squad Middleton, J. — Squad Leader ('haney, J. — Squad Leader Bosley McNall Blaes Johnson, M E. Burstein Jack Morales Nemmers Beattie Rose, T. E. — Team Leader Hamilton Gerrity Collado Second Squad Second Squad Richards, D. — Squad Leader Patterson, P. A. — Squad Leader LJ arson Wood Paras Shepard Feltus Knisely Smith, D. B. Reinhardt DeRegil Bockhorst Butherus Engstrom Third Squad Third Sqtuul Sweeney, P.S. — Squad Leader Garcia, J. — S()uad l^eader Estrado Rogers Mejorada Brvner Odell Rembold Burnett Brittian Rivera Sterrett Kistler Slavin, D. A. DeLorenzi Powell Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Wilds, F. FL — Squad Leader Stackhouse, D. — Squad I^'ader Strathman, H. W. Bird Hulsopple Ross Green, M. Head Meacham Simmons Cain Kempf Benner Appleby Parrott Blair First Row (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, Daniel T. Berg, John E. Fieth, II, David C. Long, Jay C. Plourde, Jack W. Harvey, Brian J. Mosier, Mark W. Dicke, Capt. James K. Bainbridge. Second Row (left to right): Robert T. Corl, Charles A. Talbott, Roger W. Springer, Joseph G. Neustadt, Dyke A. Minix, Jack L. Harris, Jeffery L. Lock, John K. L(K)s, Daniel F. Robinson, Joseph M. Roper. Third Row (left to right): Scott P. McFarland, Mark D. Austin, James E. Fairweather, Jr., James W. Loos, John W. Scrogham, Edward J. Fetsch, Jr., Leander W. Fisher, III, Jeffrey T. Cook, Jorge L. Iturralde, David K. Fry, William J. Emerson. Fourth Row (left to right): Mark A. Delay, James R. Kirkpatrick, Gregory A. Hisey, Rodney J. Ross, Charles M. Powers, David E. Prichard, Richard A. Tarbell, Gary J. Norris, Ray T. Lewis, Robert L. Andrews, Jr., John Campbell, III, Douglas B. Nelson. Fifth Row (left to right): David F. Maxheim, Richard T. Marsellos, Jr., Neil A. Kerr, Gary A. Hornaday, Guillermo Vega, David C. Barnett, Steven N. Sutton, John D. Bare, Lawrence H. Sackrider, Daniel D. Green, William H. Stine, William A. Klumper, Charles H. Smith. Sixth Row (left to right): Stanley R. Ore, George R. Anthony, Joseph J. Daley, Donald C. Varlamos, Gregory M. Thrasher, Michael C. Trost, Joseph R. Ander- ton, M. Jeffrey McCoy, Michael B. Wailes, David M. O'Keefe, Allan J. Edwards, III, Elmer W. Goligoski, John S. McKibben, III, David H. Minix. Top Row (left to right): Robin R. Wandell, David J. Lake, Dennis G. Minix, Bruce N. Wandell, Douglas J. DeNoyer, Alan L. Heaton, Carlos F. Monies, David L. Parthun, Allen K. Rust, Terry C. Large, Barry K. Liles, David A. Segovia, David Shortman, John D. Le Blanc. COMPANY "E" Captain Jay C. Plourde, III - - Company Commander First Sergeant David Long — Company First Sergeant Staff Sergeant Joe Daley — Company Armorer First Lieutenant Jack Harvey — Executive Officer John Scrogham — Company C^lerk Staff Sergeant Greg Hisey — Assistant First Sergeant Terry Large — Company Clerk Sergeant John Campbell — Administrative NCO First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Brian Mosier — Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant John Fieth — Platoon Leader Mark Dicke — Platoon Sergeant Master Sergeant Daniel Berg — Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Dennis G. Minix — Platoon Guide John McKibbin — Platoon Guide Greg Thrasher — Assistant Platoon Sergeant Sergeant First Class Charles Powers — Assistant Platoon Sergeant First Squad First Squad Itturalde, J. L. — Squad Leader Roper, J. M. — Squad Leader Sutton Loos. J. W. Barnett Sackrider Monies Campbell Vega Lock Springer Fry Parthun Lake, D. J. Tarbell Second Squad Second Squad Stine, W. H. — Squad Leader Liles, B. K. — Squad Leader McFarland Minix, D. H. Corl Large Daley Edwards Smith, C. Kirkpatrick McCoy Anderton Heaton Fetsch Wailes, M. B. Marsellos Ore Third Squad Third Squad Fairweather, J. E. — Squad Leader Kerr, N, A. — Squad Leader Minix, D. A. Shortman LeBlanc Scrogham Austin Segovia Klumper Norris Bare Anthony Thrasher Prichard Emerson O'Keefe Neustadt Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Goligoski, E. W. — Squad Leader Varlamos, D. C. — Squad Leader Nelson, D. B. Andrews Hornady Talbott Green Maxheim Lewis Robinson Delay Harris, J. L. Denover Wandell, B. Fisher Loos, J. K. Cook Rust Wandell, R. First Row (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, Michael D. McKenna, Ronald J. Graeber, Robert W. Groves, Bruce A. Minter, Jeffrey L. Cover, James R. Wood ward, David C. Osborn, SSGT G. L. Juneau. Second Row (left to right): Karl P. Rubin, Mark A. Foster, Howard K. Weaver, Thomas M. Wolf, Kevin D. Mapes, John R. DiStefano, Clifford K. Phillips, Richard L, Myers, Michael L. Speer, Kirk W Dillon. Third Row (left to right): Thomas L. Pritchard, Robert D. Morrow, Kenneth E. Koehl, Scott L. Poynter, Bruce R Chadima, Allen N. Tomlinson, Augustus R. Glaser, Jeffrey J. Westrem, Thomas H. Vale, Randall L. Anderson, Jose L. Rodriguez. Fourth Row (left to right): Francis E. Jamison, Paul A. Ferrel, Darrel D. Brown, James M, Hunt, Ewing J. Feeback, Guido C. Locati, Jimmy L. Mackey, Kenton N. Fedde, Dennis L. Fetters, John A. Ryan, James A. Saunders, Ran P. Smith. Top Row (left to right): Capt Danny Lane, Steven L. Welsch, Dana K. Brown, Roger K. Dawson, Alexander Shreders, John R. Cast, John E Woods. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY ('aptain Bruce A. Minter — Comipan y Commander First Lieutenant Robert W. Groves — Executive Officer Staff Sergeant John R. Cast — Bugler Second Lietuenant Jeffrey L. Cover— Drum Major Staff Sergeant Dana K. Brown — Medtcal NCO Second Lieutenant David C. Osborn — Band Liaison Officer Staff Sergeant Roger K. Dawson — Guidon Bearer First Sergeant Michael D. McKenna — First Sergeant Sergeant Scott L. Poynter — Band Supply and Repair Master Sergeant John E. Woods — Assistant First Sergeant Sergeant Randall L. Anderson — Band Librarian Master Sergeant Allen H. Tomlinson, — Drum and Bugle Corps Commander Sergeant Robert D. Morrow — Mail NCO Sergeant First Class Thomas M. Wolf— Supply NC^O Sergeant Paul A. Ferrel — Communications N(X) Sergeant First Class Kenneth E. Koehl — Color (aiard Sergeant Bruce R. Chadima — Safety NCO Sergeant First Class Jimmy L Mackey — Color (iuard Second Lieutenant Augustus R Glaser — f>olor (;uard C^ommantler Sergeant First Class James A. Saunders — Color Guard First Platoon Second Platoon Second Lieutenant James R. Woodward — Platoon Leader Second Lieutenant Ronald J. Graeber — Platoon Leader Master Sergeant James M. Hunt — Platoon Sergeant Master Sergeant Alexander J. Shreders — Platoon Sergeant Staff Sergeant Francis E. Jamison — Platoon Guide Staff Sergeant John R. Cast — Platoon Guide First Squall First Squad Feeback, E. J. — Squad Leader Morrow, R. D. — Squad Leader Weaver, H. K. Rvan, J. A. Myers, R. L. Foster, M. A. Vale, T. H. Locati, G. C. Saunders, J. A. Ferrel, P. A. Second Squad Second Squad Welsch, S. L. — Squad Leader Smith, R. P. — Squad Leader Mackev, J. L. Rubin, K. P. Brown, D. K. DiStefano, J. R. Dillon, K. W. Wolf, T. M Third Squad Third Squad Brow n, D. D. — Squad Leader Rodriguez, J. L. — Squad Leader Pritchard, T. L. Westrem, J. J. Anderson, R L. Fedde, K. M. Speer, M. L. Poynter, S. Fourth Squad Fourth Squad Dawson, R. K. — Squad Leader Tomlinson, A. N. — Squad Leader Glaser, A. E. Mapes, K. D. Cover, J. L. Osborn, D. C. Phillips, C. K. Fetters, B. L. Chadima. B. R. Koehl, K. E. . if, • Vf • WENTWORTH HONOR SOCIETY First Row (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, James P. Alexander, Oaig S. Appleby, William A. Meacham, James J. VonTobel, John A. Cronan, James E. Carney, Mario C. Collado, Maj. Robert Hepler. Second Row (left to right): John R. Cast, Thomas J. Follas, John L. Campbell, Luis H. DePalco, Robert H. Brewer, Edwin L. Koehler, Stephen N. Nelson, Kirk Randolph, Richard S. I^angston, David E. Nelson. Third Row (left to right): Darrell D. Brown, Thomas H. Vale, Jeffrey L. Cover, Bruce A. Minter, Bruce Norton, Jon P. Bradrick, Tim A. Sterrett, Phil lip M. Brockington, Dyke A. Minix, Barry K. Liles, David M. O'Keefe. Fourth Row (left to right): Jack W. Harvey, Rafael A. Montejo, Louis C. Bretz, Donald C. Varlamos, Gleason C. Gregory, Jr., Richard Oelklaus, Gary S. Wolfe, Frank J. Hugelman, Randall L. Anderson, Scott L. Poynter, Bruce D. Wales, James E. Rugh. Fifth Row (left to right): Gavin R. Turner, David A. Daffer, James E. Carroll, Garold R. Butdorf, Mark A. Welsh, Charles D. Matthews, Bryan T. Wales, James R. Woodward, Jr., Matthew E. Perry, Alan D. McKeag, William E. Nelson, John C. Veach, Rickie D. Kramer. Top Row (left to right): Thomas M. Wolf, Robin R. Wandell, David J. Lake, Dana K. Brown, Alexander Shreders, Rick A. F'ulton, Guido C. Locati, Jr., H. Scott Karpf, Douglas M. Young, Joseph M. Roper. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row (left to right): James P. Alexander, Alexander Shreders, H. Scott Karpf, David A. Daffer, Stephen N. Nelson, Kirk Randolph. Second Row (left to right): Thomas M. Wolf, Jon P. Bradrick, Barry K. Liles, David M. O'Keefe, John L. Campbell, Joseph M. Koper, David E. Nelson. Top Row (left to right): Captain Dennis Frame, Edward J. Fetsch, Dana K. Brown, Robin R. Wandell, Jeff L. Cover, Darrell D. Brown, Daniel R. Monroe, Maj. Robert Hepler. HONOR GUARD First Row (left to right): Warren D. Hamilton, Dwayne D Hiirlburt, H. Scott Karpf, Frank J. Hugelman, Jon P. Bradrick, John D Bare, Bruce Nor ton, Starr W. Jones. Second Row (left to right): John D. LeBlanc, Stephen N. Nelson, Frank H. Wilds, Jr., Raymond E. Rippel, Capt, Michael G. Jones, Phillip M. Brock- ington, Ralph M. Erwin, Dennis G. Minnix, Terry C. Large. Top Row (left to right): William J. Emerson, Ray T. Lewis, Richard T. Marsellos, Jr., James E. Rugh, Alexandre K. Lins, John W. Scrogham, Scott P. McFarland, Grant L. Martin, Stephen R. Johnson. AVIATION CLASS— 1971-72 First Row (left to right): Joseph J. Daley, Ran P. Smith, Jewell L. Dolton, Joseph M. Roper, David M. O'Keefe, Frank J. Hugelman. Second Row (left to right): Wendell W, Busch, Darrell D. Brown, William J. Ainlay, Thommas L. Pritchard, Cecil T, Mestcr, Alan D. McKeag, Ran dall C. Lees. Third Row (left to right): Glen Dunwoodie, manager-Lexington Airport, and instructor; Douglas M.. Young, John W. Broadie, Mark S. Morrison, Daniel R. Monroe, David J. Lake, Richard S. Carmichael, Col. W. L. Stagner, aviation coordinator. Top: Malcom S. Jones. V f: W T I _i. . *s\ WENTWORTH BAND First Row (left to right); David Osf)orn, Jeff Cover, Francis Jamison. John R. DeStefano, Dennis Fetters, Howard Weaver. Second Row (left to right): Robert Morrow, Dana K. Brown, Roger Dawson, Guido Locati, Thomas Vale, John Ryan, Ronald Graeber, Robert Groves, Clifford Phillips, John Cast. Third Row (left to right): Ewing J. Feeback, James Hunt, John Woods, Bruce Minter, Thomas Wolf, Michael Speer, Thomas Pritchard, Alexander Shreders, James Woodward, Richard Myers, Scott Poynter. Back (left to right): Michael McKenna, Allen Tomlinson, Karl Rubin, Mark Foster, Kirk Dillon, Kevin Mapes, Jose Rodriguez, Jeffrey Westrem, Ran P, Smith, Paul Ferrel, Kenton Fedde, Bruce Chadima, Capt. Danny Lane, Steven Welsch, Randall Anderson, Darrell D. Brown. WENTWORTH GLEE CLUB First Row (left to right): Kirk Dillon, John R. DiStefano, Michael D. McKenna, Allen N. Tomlinson, Alexander Shreders, James A. Saunders, Guido C. l.oeati, Jeffrey I.. Cover, Kenton N. Fedde, Ewing J. Feebach, Thomas H. Vale, Jose L. Rodriguez, Karl P. Rubin, Thomas M. Wolfe, Howard K. Weaver, Edward J. Fetsch. Back Row (left to right): Clifford K. Phillips, Kevin D. Mapes, Ran P. Smith, Scott L. Poynter, James R. Woodward, Dana K. Brown, Paul A. Ferrel, Darrell D. Brown, David C. Osborn, Dennis L. Fetters, John R. Cast. Randall L. Anderson, Thomas L. Pritchard, Jeffrey J. Westrem, Robert W. Groves, Bruce A. Minter, (accompanist); Capt. Danny Lane. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front: Allen N. Tomlinson, (Commander. First Row (left to right): Bruce A. Minter, Ronald J. Graeber, Alexander Shreders, James R. Woodward, Robert W. Groves. Second Row (left to right): Scott L. Povnter, John A. Rvan, Thomas H. Vale, Thomas M. Wolf, John R. Cast. Third Row (left to right): Thomas L. Pritchard, Giiido C. Locati, Michael L. Speer, Richard L. Myers, C;lifford K. Phillips. Fourth Row (left to right): Karl P. Rubin, Michael D. McKenna, Mark A. Foster, Kirk W. Dillon Back (left to right): Jeffrey J. Westrem, Ran P. Smith. COLOR GUARD (I,eft to right): Augustus R. Glasor, James A. Saun ders, Jimmy I- Mackey, Kenneth E. Koehl. AIRBORNE AND RANGER (Left to right): Alan D. McKeag, Ross L. Fulton, William K. Nelson, Matthew K. Perry. PHI THETA KAPPA First Row (left to right): Capt. William I. Wilson, James R. Woodward, Donn H. Walker, Jack W. Harvey, Gavin R. Turner, Michael G. Hulgan, (Charles D.. Matthews. Second Row (left to right): William E. Nelson, Alan D. McKeag, Matthew E. Perry, John K. Bithos, James E. (Carroll, John R. C^ast, William M. Le- imkuehler, Kevin E. Leinbach. Top Row (left to right): Jay C. Plourde, John C. Veach, Kenneth R. Monroe, Sally M. Lomax, Douglas M. Young, Rick W. Tague, David C. Tapp. ALPHA PHI OMEGA First Row (left to right): Matthew E. Perry, John C:. Veach, Rol)ert W. Haberland, David C. Osborn, Jon W. Pannier, Thomas P. Piskel. Second Row (left to right): C^arl D. Stempel, Leigh R. Rich, Augustine R. Glaser, Gerald J. Ohlinger, Bruce A. Minter, John R. Cast, Jewell L. Dolton. Third Row (left to right): John H. Kieper, William J. Ainlay, H. Scott Karpf, Stephen G. Noble, Robert H. Brewer, Thomas L. Pritchard. Top (left to right): Capt. George Jensen, (^apt. G. T. Butler, Lt. R. W. Reynolds. TRUMPETER STAFF First Row (left to right): James E. (Carroll, Ralph M. Erwin, Jay C. Plourde, Gavin R. Turner, Donald D. Dettmann, Bruce A. Minter. Second Row (left to right): Richard J. Oelklaus, Randall C. Lees, Stephen M. Palmtag, Raymond E. Rippel, Kevin F. Patterson, Charles D. Mat thews, John F. Bithos. Third Row (left to right): Robert W. Haberland, Paul S. O'Leary, Tracy L. Hallock, Ross L. Fulton. Top: Capt. Paul Butherus, advisor LEGACY LEGION First Row (left to right): Lt. Col. W. W. Perry, Donald D. Dettmann, Robert H. Brewer, Joseph G. Neustadt, Bruce Norton, Marc W. Neustadt, Jorge L. Rivera, (Charles F. Hoffman, Jr. Second Row (left to right): Kirk Randolph, Stephen N. Nelson, Ralph M. Erwin, John C. Veach, Bruce A. Minter, Jose L. Rodriguez, Craig S. Apple by, William H. Stine, Gary S. Wolfe. Third Row (left to right): Thomas J. Follas, Michael G. Hulgan, Starr W. Jones, William J. Ainlay, Malcolm S. Jones, Thomas D. Butherus, Douglas M. Cox, David M. O'Keefe, Robert P. Lvnch, Patrick S. Sweenev. Fourth Row (left to right): Jeffrey L. Cover, Alexander Shreders, James A. Saunders, Leigh R. Rich, Robert J. Meyer, Louis C. Bretz, Rafael A. Mon- tejo, Donald C. VarTamos, Paul A. Hawthorne, Cecil T. Mester, James R. Woodward, Jr. Top Row (left to right): Robin R. Wandell, Bruce N. Wandell, Terry L. Thompson, Verle A. McBride, David C. Osborn, Timothy R. Knisely. ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY AUSA First Row (left to right): Robert J. Foster, Kenneth E. Mumby, Lee E. Springer, Alan D. McKeag, Charles D. Matthews, John H. Kieper, Capt. James K. Bainbridge. Second Row (left to right): Pedro M. DeRegil, Howard K. Weaver, John L. Campbell, Alexandre K. Lins, Richard L. Engstrom, Bruce E. Hulsopple, Kevin F. Patterson, Joseph M. Roper. Third Row (left to right): David L. Stackhouse, Douglas E. Powell, Tim E. Rose, David M. O'Keefe, Thomas H. Vale, Gary P. Cain, John M. Ober, Stephen A. DeLorenzi, Garv S. Wolfe. Fourth Row (left to right): Darrell D. Brown, Carl D. Stempel, Matthew E. Perry, Wendell W. Busch, Randall C. Lees, Barry K. Liles, Nestor S. Es- trado, Michael G. Hulgan, James P. Alexander, Sanford R. Sears. Top Row (left to right): Carlos F. Montes, David A. Segovia, Dana K. Brown, Daniel F. Robinson, Paul A. Ferrel, Rick A. Fulton. MSIV ROTC CONTRACT STUDENTS (Future Officers) First Row (left to right): Robert J. Foster, Donald D. Dettmann, Carl D. Stempel, Ross L. Fulton, Matthew E. Perry, Capt, James K. Bainbridge. Second Row (left to right): Jack H. Morris, Dana B. Littlejohn, Rick W. Tague, David C. Tapp, Gavin R. Turner, Leigh R. Rich, Alan D. McKeag. Top Row (left to right): Jack W. Harvey, Dick F. Swarts, Malcolm S. Jones, Randall C. Lees, Terry O. Wilson, Gary S. Calabrese, Richard D. Stage- man, William E. Nelson. ARMY ROTC FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM Front (left to right): Malcolm S. Jones, Terry O. Wilson. Top (left to right): Richard W. Stageman, Maj. R. L. Bidwell, Alan D McKeag. PHILHARMONIC GROUP First Row (left to right): Carl D. Stempel, Malcolm S. Jones, John M. Ober, Sanford Sears, Kenneth R. Monroe. Second Row (left to right): Ran P. Smith, Starr W. Jones, Dana K. Brown, Thomas C. Hanks, John R. Cast, Thomas M. Wolf. Top Row (left to right): Darrell D. Brown, Lee E. Springer, Bruce R. Chadima, John A. Ryan, Capt. Danny Lane, WENTWORTH FOOD SERVICES First Row (left to right): Paul A. Hawthorne, Michael S. Turner, Dana K. Brown, David L. Bauereis, Darrell D. Brown, James W. Schaben. Second Row (left to right): James C. Kilgore, Cecil T. Mester, Joseph J. Daley, John R. Cast, Richard S. Carmichael, Daniel R. Monroe, Charles R. Klager Top Row (left to right): Mrs. Ma.xine Prodell, S. Michael Palmtag, Robert L. Andrews, Jr., Terry (;. Large, Paul A. Ferrell, Randall C. Lees, Mrs. ErmaOUva. FALCON FOUNDATION **WHO'S WHO" IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES Front (left to right): Kevin E. Leinbach, Garold R. Front — (left to right): Cadet 2nd Lt. Jim R. Woodward, Butdorf. Cadet 1st Lt. Jack W. Harvey. Top (left to right): Mark A. Welsh, Col. W. L. Stagner, Top (left to right): Cadet 1st Lt. Gavin R. Turner, C'adet advisor; Richard J. Oelklaus 1st Lt. William E. Nelson, Cadet Sgt. Maj. Tom Follas. SKEET First Row (left to right): Dana Brown, Jim Alexander, Jeff Moore, Joe Neustadt, Gregg McNall. Second Row (left to right): Bob Bird, David Smith, Starr Jones, Alan Jack, Daniel Robinson, John Cast. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Ray Sorensen, Donn Walker, Stan Kempf, Guido Locati, Paul Ferrel, Jack Harvey, Ross Fulton. INDIAN DANCERS (Left to right) — Lt. R. W. Reynolds, Stephen A. DeLorenzi, M. Jeffrey McCoy, Capt. George Jensen, Steven P. Galbrecht, Michael S. Reinhardt, Tim E. Rose. RADIO CLUB First Row (left to right): Verle McBride, Clifford Phillips, Marc Neustadt, Lester Rogers. Second Row (left to right): David B. Smith, Bruce Hulsopple, Gerald Ohiinger, William Klumper, Gary Bockhorst, Dwayne D. Hurlburt. Top (left to right): Michael Burnett, Maj. K. H. Blalock, Joseph Neustadt. ^ BOY SCOUTS HOBBY CLUB First Row (left to right): Michael Reinhardt, Leonard Endicott, Steven (Left to right): Mike A. White, Gleason C. Gregory, Capt. Dennis Galbrecht. Frame, Dick F. Swarts. Top Row (left to right): David B. Smith, William A. Klumper, Mark Shepard, Capt. G. T. Butler. JUNIOR COLLEGE "W" CLUB First Row (left to right): John W. Broadie, Kenneth R. Monroe, Thomas R. Green, Michael S. Turner, Steven V. Tucker, Ralph M. Erwin, John F. Bithos, John M. Ober, John H. Kieper. Second Row (left to right): Richard L. Rhodes, Robert J. Meyer, Edwin L. Koehler, Michael D. Strathman, Theerawat (Mickey) Mungclasiri, Cecil T, Mester, Mark A. Welsh, (;arv K. Crowlev, Dana B, Littlejohn, Kenton N. Fedde. Third Row (left to right): Wendell W. Busch, Jack W. Harvey, David C. Tapp, Allen N. Tomlinson, Stanley E. Shurmantine, Walter (;. Arfmann, Charles D. Matthews, James E. Carroll, Robert H. Brewer, R. Lee Hoeflicker, C;arold R Butdorf. Fourth Row (left to right): Donald D. Dettmann, Richard L. Shannon, James H. Steffens, Paul A. Hawthorne, Robin W. Black, Ronnie W. Walker, Daniel R. Menke, Loren D. Reuter, Charles M. Osenton, Paul S. O'Eearv, William E. Nelson, Ewing J. Feeback. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Paul Butherus, Capt. Ray Sorensen, Capt. W. K. Young, Capt. Charles Hamann, Matthew E. Perry, Alejandro Reyes, Maj. Merle (Jibson, Capt. John Walls, Cmdr. Ed Ellis. HIGH SCHOOL "W" CLUB First Row (left to right): Howard K. Weaver, Rickie D. Kramer, (Jregg A. Davis, Gary P. Cain, Floyd A. Ellis, Richard I^. Jenkins, Robert H. Bow man, David A. Daffer. Second Row (left to right): John R. Chaney, Nestor S. Estrado, Robert F. Osmond, Robert D. Morrow, Roger K. Dawson, Mark A. Welsch, Jeffrey J. Westrem, Henry W. Strathman, Kirk Randolph Third Row (left to right): David E. Prichard, Robert E. Bird, David S. Hughes, James R. Kirkpatrick, Philip A. Corl, David E. Nelson, I^aniel D. Green, Michael A Blaes, Jack W. Bosley, Charles R. Kistler. Fourth Row (left to right): Bruce N Wandell, Robin R. Wandell, Malcolm E. Johnson, John A. Cronan, James P. Alexander, Louis A. Dutcan, Rick A. Fulton, Joseph G. Neustadt, Joseph J. Dailey, Dennis G Minix, James E. Carney. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Paul Butherus, (;apt. W. K. Young, Capt. Charles Hamann, Kirk W. Dillon, Edward J. Fetsch, Rafael A. Montejo, Bruce E. Hulsopple, Maj. Merle Gibson, Capt. John Walls, Cmdr. Ed Ellis. JUNIOR COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row (left to right): Richard Rhodes, Ewing Feeback, James Steffens, William Nelson, Howard Tar- Won 0 — Lost 8 water, Richard Stageman, Gary Crowley, Matthew Perry. WENTHWORTH OPPONENT Second Row (left to right): Charles Osenton, Malcolm Jones, Chris Oliver, Michael Hulgan, Larry John son, Lee Hoeflicker, Steven Tucker, Mike Stratham, Donald Dettmann. 6 vs Haskell Junior College 20 Third Row (left to right): Charles Matthews, John Broadie, Alan McKeag, Cecil Mester, Robin Black, Paul 0 Kemper Junior College 52 Hawthorne, Mark Welsh, Loren Reuter, Walter Arfmann, Stanley Shurmantine. Top Row (left to right); Capt. Charles Hamann, coach; Dan Menke, Richard Oelklaus, Robert Brewer, 0 William Penn Junior Varsity 46 Lee Springer, Garold Butdorf, Mike Turner, Steven Suvalsky, James Carroll, Cmdr. Ed Ellis, Assistant Coach. 0 Fairbury Junior College 90 6 Mo. Valley Junior Varsity 16 0 William Jewell College 56 0 Haskell Junior College 40 6 Kemper Junior College 44 COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 0—Lost 20 WENTWORTH OPPONENT 47 vs Trenton Junior College 94 62 (Longview Community College .92 (Trenton Tourney) 84 Penn Valley 125 60 Fairbury Junior College 134 63 (Haskell 109 68 (St. Paul College 80 (Haskell Tourney) 48 Haskell ', 76 89 Ijongview Community College 116 57 Kemper 75 36 Haskell 106 49 Trenton Junior College 89 74 St. Paul College 76 76 Central Nebraska Tech 103 46 Trenton Junior College 93 73 St. Paul College 82 JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM 64 Penn Valley 117 77 Central Nebraska Tech 86 First Row (left to right): Garold Butdorf, Matthew Perry, Walter Arfmann, Randolph Hoeflicker, Dana 47 Fairbury Junior College 115 Littlejohn, Robert Brewer. 75 Longview Community College . . 83 Top Row (left to right): Capt. Richard Coskey, coach; Loren Reuter, Charles Klager, Ronnie Walker, Gary 43 Kemper 75 Crowley, Mark Welsh, Charles Matthews. COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM First Row (left to right): Thomas Green, John Bithos, Robert Meyer, Richard Shannon. Top Row (left to right): Starr Jones, Stephen Noble, Capt. Ralph Huhn, coach; John Broadie, Thomas Piskel. HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM First Row (left to right): Carlos Montez, Floyd Ellis, Kirk Ran dolph, David Hughes, Robert Bowman. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Ralph Huhn, coach; Alan Jack, Robert Osmond, David Long, Steven Welsch, Christian Finkbeiner. KARATE First Row (left to right): Jacob Schaben, John Thayer, Jeffrey McPeak, William Ainlay, Robert Andrews. Top (left to right): Paul Hawthorne, Mr. Wey Seng Kim, coach; Kenneth Monroe. .asA "^ ^ . ' I ^-^ JUDO First Row (left to right); John Campbell, Steven Brittain, John Broadie, Joseph Roper, John Forrester. Top Row (left to right): Lawrence Sackrider, William Mea- cham, Mr. Wey Seng Kim, Cioach; Robert Andrews. COLLEGE WRESTLING TEAM First Row (left to right); Charles Hoffman, James Carroll, Larry Johnson, Kenton Fedde, John Kieper. Back Row (left to right): Capt. John Walls, coach; Robert (iroves. Steven Tucker, Richard Rhodes, John Ober, Mike Oscnton. HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM First Row (left to right): Charles Kistler, David Prichard, Bruce Hulsopple, Matthew Green, Robert Morrow, Roger Dawson, David Nelson. Second Row (left to right); Dennis Mini.\, Henry Strathman, John Fieth, David Daffer, Capt. John Walls, coach; Jeffrey Westrem, Brian Mosier, John Cronan. Top Row (left to right): Kirk Dillon, Oaig Appleby, Robin White, David Lane, Michael Blaes, Mark Lally, Richard Kngstrom. L'lwil- HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): James Kirkpatrick, Jim Carney, Cary ('ain, Robin Wandell, John Cronan, (Ireg Harris, Bob Bowman, Charlie Powers. Second Row (left to right): Grant Martin, Gregg McNall, Ralph Bennett, Michael Blaes, David Nelson, John Campbell, Dan Braile, (Jreg Hisey, Gregg Davis. Third Row (left to right): Rick Jenkins, Mark Dicke, Gale Rockwell, David Long, Hank Strathman, Eddie Fetsch, David Parthun, Craig Appleby, Philip Corl, Curtis Jones. Top Row (left to right): Capt. W. K. Young, assistant coach; Scott MacLennan, Bruce Wandell, Kirk Warnstaff, Alan Heaton, Al DuTeau, James Alexander, Capt. Ocil Patterson, Coach. Not in picture — Brian Mosier. HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Won 1 — Lost 15 Won 0 — Lost 9 WENTHWORTH OPPONENT WENTHWORTH OPPONENT 34 vs (Higginsville High School 78 0 vs Slater High School 67 30 (Lexington High School 70 8 Kemper High School 14 (M.R.V.C. at Wentworth) 0 Boonville High School 42 51 Lawson High School 50 0 Higginsville High School 40 29 Sacred Heart of Sedalia 92 12 Richmond High School 46 18 Slater High School 56 0 Odessa High School , 46 37 Missouri Military Academy 62 14 Carrollton High School . 35 37 Kemper High School 40 6 Missouri Military Academy . . 22 52 Carrollton High School 57 8 Lexington High School . 51 21 Richmond High School 72 31 Lexington High School 60 36 Odessa High School 86 43 Carrollton High School 64 43 Kemper High School 52 35 Boonville High School 80 20 Higginsville High School 66 24 College High 78 (Class "M" Regional) HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Rick Jenkins, Robin Wandell, David Lake, Joe Dailey, Don Varlamos, Second Row (left to right): Allen Rust, Dan Green, Malcolm Johnson, Jack Boslev Top — Bruce Wandell, manager; Capt. Charles Hamann, coach. SOCCER TEAM First ROW (left to right): John Bithos, Jerry Morris, Ralph Er- win, James Wolfe, David Slaven, Paul O'Leary, Charles Hoffman, Jack Morris. Second Row (left to right): Joseph Roper, Juan Paras, Gary Wolfe, John Veach, Theerawat Mungclasiri, Alejandro Reyes, Nestor Estrado, Thomas Follas, Steven Bryner. Third Row (left to right): Jose Rodriquez, Rafael Montejo, Da vid Tapp, Kenneth Monroe, Charles Klager, Guillermo Vega, David Segovia, Carlos Montes, Jose Morales, James Rugh, manager. Top — Maj. Bill Titus, coach. JUNIOR COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM First Row (left to right): Allen Tomlinson, Edwin Koehler, Gary Calabrese, Jon Pannier. Top Row (left to right): Wendell Busch, Jack Harvey, Douglas Young, SFC David Wilson, coach. HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM First Row (left to right): Guido Locati, Robert Bird, Rick Ful ton, Keith Weaver. Top Row (left to right): Brian Gerrity, Mark Hammeke, SFC David Wilson, coach; Rafael Montejo, Stephen Benner. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Tim Rose, John McKibbin, Jacob Scha- ben, Frank Wilds, Robert Lynch, Jeffrey Carter. Second Row (left to right): Jack Harris, Michael McDonald, Tom Butherus, Scott Larson, Charles Kistler, Lester Rogers, James Odell. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Ralph Huhn, coach; Allan Ed wards, Harold Kempf, Michael Trost, Phillip Brockington, Charles Talbott, Malcolm Johnson. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL "B" TEAM First Row (left to right): Gary Cain, Tom Buther- us, Gregory Harris, Thomas Vale. Top Row (left to right): Capt. Renus Strait, coach; Robert Lynch, Stanley Ore, Donald Walters, Kevin Patterson, Paul McNall. HEADQUARTERS C0MPANY#1 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Thomas Pritchard, Den nis Fetters, Alexander Shreders, John DiStefano. Top Row (left to right): John Woods, Ronald Graeber, Michael McKenna. HEADQUARTERS C0MPANY#2 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Scott Foynter, Bruce Minter, Jeffrey Cover, Dana Brown, Darrell Brown. Top Row (left to right): Allen Ferrei, James Woodward, Gus Glaser, John Cast. COMPANY "A" BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Steven Suvalsky, Robin Black, Jack Morris, Tom Hanks, David Tapp. Second Row (left to right): Gavin Turner, Cecil Mester, Mark Seitzinger, Richard Stageman. Top — Capt. Eugene Garrity, coach. COMPANY "B" BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Paul O'l.eary, Kenneth Mumby, John Veach, Bruce Kelso. Second Row (left to right): Christopher Oliver, Richard Oelklaus, Thomas Follas. Top — Capt. Eugene Garrity, coach. COMPANY "C" BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): James Schaben, Ralph Erwin, Kirk Warnstaff, Louis Duteau, Richard Langston. Second Row (left to right): William Von Tobel, Clifford Warne, Thomas Johnson, Philip Corl. Top Row (left to right): Jeffrey Stapp, Richard McBurney, Miguel Lara. COMPANY "D" BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Gleason Gregory, Juan Paras, Mario Collado. Top Row (left to right): James Head, David Sprague, William Click, John C:haney. COMPANY "E" BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right): Gregory Thrasher, Mark Austin, James Fairweather, Edward Fetsch. Top Row (left to right): Robert Corl, Alan Hea- ton, Joe Neustadt. COLLEGE TRACK TEAM irst Row (left to right): Loren D. Renter, Waiter C. Arfmann, Richard L. Shannon, Donald D. Dettmann, Alien N. Tomlinson. lecond Row (left to right): Robin W. Black, Christopher T. Oliver, James R. Woodward, Jr., William E. Nelson, Ewing J. Feeback, Richard J. Oelklaus. op Row (left to right): Tracy L. Hallock, Kenneth R. Monroe, Jr., Maj. Merle Gibson, coach, Capt. W. K. Young, assistant coach; Michael A. White, John R. Cast. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM pt Row (left to right): James E. Fairweather, Jr., Kevin F. Patterson, Douglas Nelson, Robert P. Buzzini, Gary P Cain, Charles A. Talbott. cond Row (left to right): Kirk Randolph, Robert H. Bowman, John E. Fieth, II, Malcolm E. Johnson, Louis A. Duteau, Mark S. Morrison, David L. Parthun. lird Row (left to right): William M. Click, Mario C. Collado, Donald C. Varlamos, Mark T. Lally, Paul A. Ferrel, Dennis G. Minix, Luis H. DeFaIco, Daniel D. Green, ip Row (left to right): Capt. Jesse Hyder, assistant coach; Daniel R. Monroe, Michael A. Blaes, Donald R. Walters, Alan L. Heaton, Capt. John Walls, coach. WENTWORTH TRACK RECORDS MAY 11, 1972 Medley Relay 440-220-220-880, Treweek, Hall, Barnes, Goodman, Event College Record 3:45.5, K. U. Relays, 1927. 100 Yd. Dash Potts, Eric. 9.9 Region XVI — 1970 440 Intermediate Denton, Steve, 59.8, Interstate Conference, 1970. 220 Yd. Dash Crowson, Bob, 21.5, 1943, St. Joseph, Mo. Hurdles 440 Yd. Dash Slav, David, :50, State Junior College Meet, 1962. Event High School Record 880 Yd. Run Slay, David, 2:00, State Junior College Meet, 1962. 110 Yd. Dash Hall, Mortimer, 9.8, 1927, State Meet. Mile Run Andrews, Kenton, 4:41.3, in Quadrangle Meet at Kemper, 220 Yd. Dash Crowson, Bob, 21.9, 1940, State Meet (tied record). 1%7. 440 Yd. Dash Goodman, Stanford, 50.8, 1927, Nat. Interscholastic. Two Mile Run Otwell, Keith, 10:03.3, Interstate Conference, 1966. 880 Yd. Dash Slay, David, 1:57.5, 1960. State Meet 1961. 120 Yd. High Wandell, Tim, 15.3, Highland Dual, 1969. Mile Run King 4:38, 1927, Mo. State Conference. Hurdles 180 Yd. Low Gehan, John, 20.7, Warrensburg, Clinton and Wentworth Two Mile Relay Otwell, Bond, Wegeng, McMurry, 8:40.6, Haskell Relays Hurdles Triangular Meet, 1952. 1966. 120 Yd. High Margeas, Steve, 15.5, 1949, Pony Express at Liberty. Shot Put Hallock, Tracy, 44'6", 1972, Longview Junior College Meet. Hurdles Discus Throw Hise, Dan, 139'11", 1936. Shot Put Cox, Russell, 491 3/4', Warrensburg, Dual Meet, 1960. High Jump Tully, 6'2 1/2", Interstate Conference at Pittsburg, Kansas, Discus Throw Anderson, Charles, 14810", Lafayette County Meet, 1959. 1964. High Jump Duncan, Kenneth, 6'2", Lafayette County Meet, 1959. Pole Vault Peaslee, Bob, 12'6", NICAA Region XVI, 1969. Pole Vault Hack, Larry, 13 1", MRVC Conference Meet, 1966. Long Jump Jenkins, Ron, 22^4 1/4 ', Haskell Relays, 1971. Broad Jump Taubman, Edwin, 212 ", 1924. Triple Jump Jenkins, Ron, 45'10 1/2 ", Longview Dual, 1971, 880 Yd. Relay Hall, Barr, Goodman, Barnes, 1:30.5, 1927, K. U. Relays. Javelin Hise, Dan, 1803 ", 1936. Mile Relay Upton S., Liska, Clark, R., Hallock, 3:35.5, MRVC, 1969. 440 Relay Anderson, Dorian; Solan, Morrow, Potts, K. U. Relays, 44.7, Medley Relay 220, 110, 110, 440, Barbour, Elson, Pate, Perreten, 1:37.6, 1970. 938, State Record (class B). 880 Yd. Relay Bell, Nelson, D., Antrim, Groendyke, Conference Meet, 440 Yd. Relay Bradfield, Hampton, Williamson, Moreland, 46.2, 1920. 1.32.2, 1963. All school record 60 Yd. H. H., 8.0 State Indoor, 1949, Steve Margeas, Mile Relay Hatchitt, Daniels, Potts, Morrow, 3:29.7, K. U. Relays, Two Mile Relay Daffer, Kramer, Carroll, Schmidt, 8:52.4, 1971, Conference Meet. 1969. Two Mile Run Duckwall, 11:02.3, 1971, Conference Meet. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM First Row (left to right): David B. Smith, Steven P. Galbrecht, Daniel ¥. Robinson, Second Row (left to right): Michael S Reinhardt, Dyke A. Minix, Roger W. Springer, John K, Loos. Top Row (left to right): Bruce D. Wales, William A. Klumper, Capt. Larry Wood, coach; Phillip M. Brockington. Jacob G. Schaben. COLLEGE GOLF TEAM Front (left to right): John H. Kieper, Jr., Bruce D. Kelso, Robert H. Brewer. Top (left to right): Capt. Ray Soronsen, coach; Mark A. Welsh, iU. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM First Row (left to right); Mark D. Austin, Jack W. Bosley, David E. Prichard. Second Row (left to right): Robert P. Lynch, Michael C. Trost, Gregory M. Thrasher, Barry K. Liles. Top Row (left to right): James M. Odell, Tim A Sterrett, Cmdr. Edgar Ellis, coach; Robert E. Bird, Mark S. Feltus. COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM First Row (left to right): Ernie Jones, Steven D. Suvalsky, Paul S. O Leary. Second Row (left to right): John W. Broadie, Rick W. Tague, Charles S. Klager, Bruce A. Minter. Top Row (left to right): Theerawat (Mickey) Mungclasiri, Edwin L. Koehler, Capt. Paul Butherus, coach; Robin K. Hanni, John D. Mott. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM First Row (left to right): John L. Campbell, 111, Stanley R. Ore, Allen K. Rust, John A. Cronan, Thomas D. Butherus. Mark D. Austin. Second Row (left to right): David R. I^ne, William H. Stine, Jimmy L. Mackey, Robert F. Os mond, Steven L. Welsch, Richard L. McBurney, Ran Smith. Top Row (left to right): Jeffrey C. Carter, David F. Maxheim, H. Keith Weaver, Ronald J. Graeber, Bruce N. Wandell, Tom H. Vale, Jose L. Rodriguez. Capt. Paul Butherus, coach. CADET MEMORIES 1971-72 September 4 — Enrolled today. It's good to see some of the guys September 27 — Another Monday — I'm looking forward to this that are hack, but not so much fun shelling out the bread for all those week end. A dance — and there's supposed to be a pretty good band. books. September 28 — The reason I haven't mentioned the football teams September 5 — Got to sleep in, this morning because we didn't have is because they have not won a game yet, but it's early still. The mandatory church. Sure felt sorry for all those new boys learning how corps' spirit is discouraging enough. Guess just no interest. to march, salute, and all the other trimmings, September 29 — Wish someone could cut Will's hair, right! Some September 6 — Labor Day — and we sure did. 6:25 came awfully (most) everyone would look better with hair just a little longer. early this morning. Breakfast hasn't changed any either. All my classes are quite small this year, which makes it a little more interesting. September 30 — Gee! A whole month is gone. But 1 got a lot left. Darnit. Oh well . . . someday . . . September 7 — Already, the teachers are piling on the homework. And here comes War and Peace for the next 12 weeks. Mix that in with October 1 — T.G.I.F. and all that. Ought to be a really good dance the Iliad, and you have real good time figuring out who's who. tomorrow night. I believe the "White Lead" are playing. September 8 — First assembly — seems strange with Colonel Un- October 2 — The dance was good, except it was a "closed door" gles at the microphone. And first drill in 100% weather! What a dance, which means you couldn't leave the student union. That was bummer! kind of a bummer because it got pretty hot inside there. September 9 — Late BRC, and how welcome it was! Got a lot of October 3 — Parade hasn't changed any — pretty good crowd. Rank sleep because I only had one class. sheets ought to be coming out soon. September 10 — T.G.I.F.! And a slight release from teachers, but October 4 — Another Monday, only this one's even worse. It marks they double the home work, the end of a six-weeks period. September 11 — First chapel and it hasn't changed any. Had a October 5 — Everyone is sweating already, worrying about grades. beautiful day today. Also saw the carnival that's in town for the annual Gotta study. Fall Festival. October 6 — Tests and drill just don't go together. Not much else. September 12 — Saw "Love Story " for the second time today. Cer tainly has quite an impact. First parade — the new boys still need a lot October 7 — Slept some this afternoon, so I could stay up and of practice. Got to study. "cram " tonight. September 13 — Another Monday, and all the teachers are plotting October 8 — Got an S in Psvch, but can't tell about any of the oth their tests for Friday, and Mrs. Rugh begins her War and Peace mixed ers. Glad it's OVER! in with a "dab" of the Iliad. Some combination!! October 9 — Was lazy and enjoyed today. Been having beautiful September 14 — Just another day . . . not too much going on. weather. September 15 — Just announcements at assembly and drill was real October 10 — Another Sunday. W and I went to church and found ly a hassle. We had to practice for parade, then get permanent seats in out he has to be baptized. the mess hall. October 11 — Got sick after first hour, so I went back to bed. Guess I September 16 — Had body "inspection" today and it covered every was just tired. thing. No morning classes though, so I was free nearly all day. October 12 — Barely missed an A in English. Gets kind of discourag September 17 — Late BRC, and a test in Psych, and a nasty one on ing sometimes, you know? the first 37 pages of the multi-peopled W. and P. Think 1 did okay tho' — but then I can always look forward to a calculus test on Monday. October 13 — Saw "Evil Knievel " tonight with W. It was pretty good, but 1 can't see risking your life like that! September 18 — Last night the high school football team was wiped out by the much-bigger Slater team. The J.C. team did a good game October 14 — Don't know what I'd do without late BRC. And a new against Haskell, even though they lost, 6-20. Nobody scored the second one! Saturday breakfast is not mandatory anymore!!! half. October 15 — Only two more weeks til Dad's Day, then one more September 19 — I was really impressed with how much everyone week til Homecoming. First thing you know, it'll be Christmas!! had improved in parade today and the band sounded really decent. Count the days! September 20 — The Calc. test was a bummer . . . and have a nasty October 16 — Another enjoyable Saturday, but had a slight one on the Iliad tomorrow. Never lets up. stomach-ache. Hope it's not the flu. September 21 — Not really too much going on. Already school is October 17 — Still feeling kind of icky', and can't really afford to getting old. So is 6:00 a.m. nearly every morning! miss school. Carried rifles in parade today. September 22 — Got to make some good grades — Dad said he'd October 18 — Got really sick in the night and had a temperature, so pay $5 for every "A" on the six weeks grades and $10 for each time it's I'm in the hospital. Got W kind of worried for just a second but nothing repeated! Good deal. serious. September 23 — I like Thursdays — sleep late, only one class, and October 19 — Tuesday. They thought at first that I might've had you know the week's almost over. appendicitis, but finally decided it was intestinal flu. Glad it was noth ing worse. Nice vacation from school. September 24 — Mr. "Wise Old Owl " is kind enough to tape some of my albums for W., so O'Leary can't yell about that. October 20 — Out today, but don't have to go back to school 'til Friday. Ah — blissful sleep. Will was baptized tonight!! September 25 — Beautiful weather — hope it lasts. W. and I had a picnic out at Lion's Club Lake — good times . . . October 21 — Homecoming is November 6 this year and Dad's Day is the 30th of October. That s going to be kind of bad with 3 weeks September 26 — I'm awfully glad 1 don't have to march — especial grade period ending on the 30th also. ly in parade! But then, I'm different anyway. October 22 — Bless the Fridays. So far, the Phi Theta Kappa seems November 18 — Here come the tests. I think all the teachers decid to be doing real well on the movie business. Now if they just pick some ed to "break away " from the old "last-minute " routine and give their good movies. tests on Wednesday and Thursday. October 23 — I feel awfully sorry for those poor football teams. They November 19 — Operation "Testing " still in heavy working order. just can't get it together. November 20 — Thought today would never end. Relaxed tonight. October 24 — I'll sure be glad when this week is over. Seems like a 3 wks. grade period comes once a week. November 21 — Getting pretty excited about tomorrow. Stay over night 2 nights in the dorm and come home Wednesday. Glad it s the October 25 — Why doesn't the "Monday Holiday Bill' cover the first week of a 3 weeks. schools? It very definitely should. Yoga at Assembly. November 22 — Talked to all kinds of people today. Directors, fi October 26 — I hear there is another fraternity being started. Is that nance people, registrars, deans, house mothers, girls, boys, the whole right, Lieutenant? Sounds good. works! October 27 — It's days like today that make Christmas vacation November 23 — It's really nice up here — so beautiful to be able to seem so far away — 70 degrees — must be Indian Summer. relax and watch everyone else run around and get excited. October 28 — Everyone seems to be getting extremely anxious for November 24 — Guess what! I finally made it to 19. Wasn't really this week end. Hope the weather stays nice. planning on it. Surprised I made it thru the day. October 29 — It looks like there are quite a few dads here already. November 25 — Happy Thanksgiving ... to all those who have rea But even the added support didn't win the game. son to give thanks. October 30 — The banquet was rated excellent tonight and the November 26 — Today was a downer for some reason. Sorry bout comedian was certainly a surprise. So was the food. that. October 31 — Parade was really crowded today and the guys really November 27 — Heard we're having finals beginning December 7- looked sharp . . . and October is over, too! 11. Thanks to the push of a few bright guys and their ability to cooper November 1 — Two months down and seven to go. People are al ate with the "Establishment ". ready beginning to plan for next semester. Wonder if Capt. Maring will lose any calc. students. November 28 — Didn't do a whole lot today. November 2 — Phi Theta Kappa seems to be doing a profitable busi November 29 — Just 17 more days ... til freedom. Please hurry. ness so far. Hope they can keep it up. Had a "heck " of a test yesterday Wish it was real freedom. on Dante. November 30 — Three down and I don't want to count the rest. November 3 — Ah ... Wednesday again . . . sometimes I'd really like to see what drill is like. From some rumors I hear, it sounds pretty December 1 — What a bummer — these 3 weeks come faster than easy. ever and it'll be as really nasty a one, what with finals. November 4 — Sometimes the weeks go by so slowly. This is the big December 2 — STUDY — I detest that word . . . Homecoming week end and things are movin' right on. December 3 — Everyone is really getting uptight about next week. November 5 — The H. S. football team went to Kemper in the tradi And Tom F. just complains because he studies for finals during Christ mas vacation . . . Some people . . . tional battle that takes place. Unfortunately, we didn't quite make it. November 6 — The J. C.'s played a real good game and tried their December 4 — Relaxed a little bit today. best — but ... the dance was terrific with "The Broadway Clique." December 5 — Continued studying — although I'm only terrified of November 7 — Recuperation and parting day for most every one. the outcome — that's no reason to study so diligently. November 8 — Recuperation day continued. Today was a tough one December 6 — Help . . . to get through. December 7 — One down and three to go. Five pages of D.E. (dili November 9 — Not-much-of-anything day. gent effort) ought to be enough for an A — wouldn't you think? November 10 — Just 36 more days til Christmas Vacation or so I've December 8 — Another five pages of D.E. for Mama R. this time. I believe her essay questions will be a legend around here by the time heard. Everyone is getting pretty anxious. she finishes with us. November 11 — There is something rotten about a Thursday in hav ing to get up for a 10:00 class. Least I'm lucky enough not to have to December 9 — Golly gee whiz — one day to recuperate before the final blitz session. attend breakfast. November 12 — They've decided on having a Wentworth annual December 10 — There should be a law against calculus finals. Every test in that class is a final in itself. This mind is totally short-circuited next year — no more Harlan or memoirs — can you believe it?!! — this week has been a recording. Thank you . . . this week has been a recording. Thank you . . . this week has been. November 13 — Beautiful sleepy Saturday. I'm awfully glad God made week ends for students. December 11 — Santa Claus came tonight — bit early, tho. But he November 13 — You know, for as small as the band is this year, it was very welcome and the party he threw seemed to be enjoyed by all. sounds really good. December 12 — Rest and revival day. Four more days!!! November 15 — Yeck . . . another "3 weeks " test period where December 13 — Some of the lucky ones got to start leaving today. teachers believe it is an unalienable right to pile all tests on the same Some people. day. It's plotted, I tell you. November 16 — Get my first "furlough " in 2 years. Going up to December 14 — Everyone is all jumpy, excited, happy. check out Northeast Missouri State teachers college next Monday; but as Capt. Maring says "miss one day and you re a week behind.' December 15 — Today seemed like 240 hours long — what a drag. November 17 — Found out my brother is coming next week. I guess December 16 — Finally .. . that's not too bad after not seeing him for a year and a half. January 3 — Needless to say, this is one bad day. But that can only February 1 — Seems like with the start of each month, I wish it, the mean that most everyone had a pretty decent vacation. month, was already over. At least, this one s a bit shorter than most. January 4 — Considering I've been working since the 21st of De February 2 — Some of these guys really hate drill, especially when cember, it doesn't even seem like there s been a rest period. The nice they have to be kept indoors. WMA could use a good phys. ed. pro thing is to know that finals are over. gram — they've got good equipment, but it's so hard to find time to use it. January 5 — You know, this place (and masterpieces) is going to dull considerably after Slaven leaves. He should be awarded a "pro-rheto February 3 — If you guys want some good hints on how females ric " medal for giving the best arguments. operate, read G. B. Shaw s Man and Superman and take it seriously; January 6 — Seems like we might as well have had finals now . . . never make the mistake of thinking vou re too smart for a girl. That's being threatened with 3-weeks grade just isn't really an incentive to fatal. study somehow. February 4 — Think I did okay for those 3 weeks. I don't mind my January 7 — How one appreciates a Friday after unsuccessfully classes so much — Maybe it's just that three semesters of math is trying to get back into old school habits. Year is almost half gone. enough to do most people in, and 1 find myself passively sitting through the fourth semester. ltd be nice if teachers had the decency to January 8 — Took a trip today — it was really warm for January. miss a day occasionally. January 9 — Went to early Mass this morning — couldn't believe February 5 — You know — there is something very nauseating it. Went back to sleep too. But at least, I feel a bit more virtuous. about having to work on a Saturday — just spoils your whole day. January 10 — Mind-bender today. February 6 — Sunday's can be very interesting if you're up to something. January 11 — There should be a law against 3-weeks tests every three weeks. Got to check into some colleges soon. February 7 — It's sad to see everyone down on a day like today. Seems like the sun hasn't shone for ages. Maybe we need a hit. January 12 — All the pictures for the queen candidates are in — cept there's one missing that's usuallv in there — wonder where she February 8 — Some of these so-called "great novels" simply astound is???' me; try one where 98% of the people are retarded and the one guy who isn't, is put into an insane asylum (he also has E.S.P.). The main goal in January 13 — Everyone seems to be getting pretty excited, scared, or the book is to cart a dead body (Unembalmed) forty miles in the mid worried as the Ball draws near. It ought to be fun. dle of July, in a horse cart! That's As I Lay Dying. If you want to un derstand it, take Masterpieces. January 14 — These dumb tests are really a pain. They make you so frustrated because they have so much importance attached to them. February 9 — They've decided to have a dance after the Wentworth Show. It sounds like a good idea. Now if I didn't have to work . . . January 15 — Finally! Half the year is gone. Never to return. Al though when I think back on it, it has gone rather fast. February 10 — It's strange to sit and remember how you've changed in just a couple of years. I just wish it wasn't such a struggle to grow up, January 16 — Nothing like a day off. I mean, when you get to work but I guess maybe it's the struggling that makes you grow. six days 1 week, it's nice to know you've got one day to recuperate and gather strength. February 11 — The sun hasn't shown yet and it seems like every thing is on a downer. Next week's really going to be bad, because the January 17 — Let's hope the second half goes as quickly as the first store opens Tuesday. half did. ' February 12 — It snowed somethin' awful today and was so foggy. January 18 — Nothing much going on. Some days are like that, tho'. It'd be nice to curl up on a big fluffy rug in front of a fire. January 19 — Wish this week end would hurry up! February 13 — Getting ready for a tough week. With the store open ing Tuesday, I'll have to work from the minute I'm out of school til January 20 — The queens have been picked — Who are they? 10:00 p.m. What a bummer! January 21 — The girls are arriving and it's like turning lambs out to February 14 — Oh gee! Valentine's Day. I never would've known it. slaughter, with some of these guys. You'd think the girls were on parade. February 15 — 1 was just thinking . . . what with Mother's Day and January 22 — The Field House is the nicest it has ever looked and Father's Day, there should be a children's day. the Ball was really something. The queens weren't bad — most of them around 16 years old, I guess. And the guys looked so proud showing off February 16 — Yesterday was something else. The weather was real their girls. ly nice for a change and the store was absolutely packed with people, I even woke up in the night and found myself counting change back to January 23 — Tired, but happy and satisfied. That was about every customers — weird. body's feeling today. February 17 — This is a no-mind week. Hope things go well tomor January 24 — What a drag Monday again. row at the Wentworth Show. The acts seem too have shaped up pretty well. January 25 — Now the announcements are coming about the Wentworth Show. Hope I can get off work that week end. Doubt it. February 18 — From what I heard, the show was exceptionally good. Wish I could have been there. It often reveals talents no one ever January 26 — Seems like the week following a good week end always knew existed. goes so slowly. February 19 — This week has been a steady pressure and thank January 27 — Well, this month is just about over, then we've only whoever was responsible for Sundays for creating them as days of got four months left and only one month and six days til furlough. REST. January 28 — The basketball teams unfortunately haven't been February 20 — I can see the old grades are going to drop his doing too well, but they need a little more backing, you guys. 6 weeks. I haven't had time to even open a book, much less look at it; but then maybe, I'll get an "A " for good behavior. Hah! January 29 — Lazy day — for some — others have to work, even on Saturdays. February 21 — Back to the old grind. Least, nothing is boring right now — don't even have time to think. January 30 — Time is dragging really slow around here — nothing going on at all. February 22 — It'll be nice next year to go to a school where you don't feel like you're having finals every 3 weeks. At least this keeps January 31 — Gripes! Three weeks tests coming again. Everyone'll you constantly aware of just now you're doing. have their chance to see how tough their new courses really are. February 23 — Got in 40 hours of work last week, plus school, Guess March 31 — Just a regular day — but TGIF!! And March is over!! ril appreciate the $ tho' when payday comes around. April 1 — People nowadays must take life more seriously — didn't February 24 — These late BRC's are a blessing except for those who see one single joke played today. have a fifth hour . . . April 2 — Sundays are nice to share with a friend you like. It starts February 25 — End of six-weeks. Only 12 more weeks! Actually, this the week off better! year seems to have gone fairly fast. April 3 — I am dying to quit work before the AUSA dance — the last February 26 — I think the optional breakfast idea is the best they've dance I couldn t go to til 10:00 because of work, and it was so enjoy come up with this year. Now all they need is permanent optional able. Id like to see all of this one. breakfast. April 4 — Been watching the C'alc I guys and all their work seems so February 27 — It seems like on Sundays you do all the things you simple. I wish I was in that class again — maybe I'd make a decent haven't had time to do the rest of the week; then you start Monday off, grade. tired from Sunday. April 5 — Heavens — gave my two weeks notice to quit work and February 28 — Only 3 more days til spring break. And everyone's I'm so excited — I don't know what I'll do with all that freedom. Be more than ready for it! sides miss the paychecks! February 29 — Gosh! I get a whole $1.02 back from State taxes. April 6 — Found out, we can t go to Rochester because of G.I. They don't return it if it's under a dollar. February is over with! 3 inspection the 10th and 6-weeks tests that week — that is a real months to go! bummer. March 1 — Well, March is coming in like a lion — hope it quits April 7 — Some people sure are spoiled — maybe they need a few snowing before everyone leaves. good zaps to help straighten them out. March 2 — Some vacation I'll get — more work . . . There is so April 8 — Red letter day. Indescribably delicious! much I plan to get caught up on, but probably won't. Hope everyone has a nice vacation. April 9 — It's good to feel this way, only 3 more days of work and then I can spend my free time in a much more enjoyable way. March 13 — It's back to the drawing board. April 10 — No classes (Pleasant change), but the military got to have March 14 — The "W" Club Dance is supposed to be the 25th of their kicks for a day. At least the place gets cleaned up good once a March. It's awfully hard to get back into the habit of school. year. March 15 — It's strange how I don't mind coming to school in the April 11 — Picture Day. Warning to anyone considering Master mornings anymore. Wonder why that could be?? pieces class: be a speed-reader and be able to figure out symbolism in stories like "The Boy Who Drew Cats " . . . Short stories are a pain. March 16 — Mom's birthday. I like birthdays. It gives you a chance to do things for special people. April 12 — Last day of work!!! What can I say?! March 17 — There's just something about having to work on Friday April 13 — Such a beautiful feeling to watch 5:00 p.m. approach and and Saturday nights — here you've struggled to make it through the realize you can stay home and have something besides a peanut-butter week and you end up going to work. That s a bummer. sandwich for dinner! March 18 — Bummer today. Had to work and someone came down. April 14 — Sometimes one does things without ever fully realizing Some days aren t even worth getting up for. why, but simply knowing it must be done despite its disagreeableness. I guess these things you do and just pray it turns out for the best. March 19 — Things are just going along today — I'll be glad when this year is over with. April 15 — The AUSA dance was okay, and it was nice to know you're done for another 6-weeks and you can relax a bit. March 20 — "Myia " had been going to play for the dance Saturday, but they ran into a bit of trouble, so some other group is coming. April 16 — You know what? Anticipation is sweeter than fulfillment. I guess that's because you can allow your fantasy to enter into the March 21 — Even though it is supposed to be spring now, it feels picture. like mid-winter. It's getting really depressing around here — the 'post-furlough " blues, I guess. April 17 — Teachers should have to turn in grades Monday morn ings, so certain enthusiastic English teachers don't get carried away March 22 — Have to work Saturday night so I guess we II have to go and feel they have to give a test on Mondays. late, darn it . . . April 18 — It seems rather unorthodox for someone practicing with March 23 — Tests again. Supposed to go to Rochester, Minn., for out a license to be able to "cheat" on one. But I guess, if you're spoiled the Phi Theta Kappa National Convention this year. Hope we can. to begin with, you take it for granted that it's a right. Is that true. Doc? March 24 — I think I did okay on all my tests. I sure would like a 4.0 April 19 — realize Springtime is the time for romance, but I thought point for this 3 weeks. majors were immune to it. If not, they should learn pretty quick. It's getting pretty deep around here. March 25 — The dance was really a lot of fun — especially with all the guys in their civies. Only trouble was that it was a closed-door April 20 — It's nice to forget about grades and all that for awhile and dance and that makes it awfully hot. just let things go. Now, if it'd just warm up! March 26 — Today was kind of tight, but after parade, it was a lot of April 21 — Got to go down to M.U. next week and check it out. fun. Hope I can get some kind of scholarship — somehow I'm just not miss ing going to work anyhow. March 27 — Only a couple more months to go — and people are really counting the days. Seems like it'll never end. April 22 — Some days are good, but others really stand out and this is definitely one of them. March 28 — Been thinking about quitting work. It's getting rough — not the work, but simply having to make myself get up and go at April 23 — I could really get into today. New experiences fascinate 5:00 every night. Tends to be a drag. me. Bet I'll be tired, but happy tomorrow. March 29 — It seems like this w hole month has been cloudy; every April 24 — I could sleep for 24 hours, easily! And this coming week one has a disposition to match. end, we go to Tan-Tar-A. The Phi Theta Kappa does anyhow. Then it'll be "hit-the-books " time. March 30 — There must be something about having it snow at the end of March. It's horrible. April 25 — Finally finished reading "The Godfather." That is one May 12 — M.U. got out today — wish I was a grad down there! book you don't get tired of, even though it's long. It's got constant ac tion — hope I can see the movie. May 13 — Dad's birthday. Band went to Iowa. Probably march in the rain. April 26 — You know, for those rooms costing 30-some-odd dollars a night, they must be pretty good. Sure hope so! May 14 — Mother s Day. Now all we need is Children's Day! April 27 — Can hardly wait! May 15 — Hey, Barb — how's it feel to get all those d's laid on you in one hour?!! April 28 — Its so beautiful down here. Went out to eat tonight, complete with dance band and the whole works. The lake, or the part May 16 — It seems as if time is really dragging its feet right now, the we're on, is unbelievable. All the others are certainly rela.\ed and en way everyone is counting the days. But you get down to the last week joying everything! and it'll fly because there'll be so much to do. April 29 — Rained during the night, but clear blue skies today. May 17 — I'll be glad when those darn tests are over with. Maybe Can't even get from doing dishes down here. We all fixed a huge some people can RELAX, then. breakfast and still could've had more. Went boating, got around to the go-carts and cycles and Foster got it together and messed up. He's feel May 18 — There's nothing like the "night-before-finals " nerves . . . ing better now. I'm sure — Went ice-skating. Someone should've had a camera to record Capt. Lane s short aerial flight and crash landing! May 19 — Went over to Higginsville and just relaxed after the two finals I had today. April 30 — Exhausted . . . May 20 — Took a little trip up the road and found some beautiful May 1 — I can hardly believe it s finally May! Everyone is acutely people there. aware of how many days there are left, as teachers try to cram the rest of the book into the next 3 weeks. May 21 — Had a beautiful day today. Simply indescribable! May 2 — I could really stand about two weeks at Tan-Tar-A right May 22 — Just had Spanish today. At least during finals, it's good now. Wish I could catch up on my shut-eye. not to have any other tests. Mav 3 — Can you believe it? I bought a $25.00 bird cage for my two May 23 — Last test. For three months anyhow. I feel like my brain stupid parakeets. They'd darn well better appreciate it. needs on the Welfare program! Went to Kansas City, got lost (with some help; yes, Clyde?) and had a flat tire, too. Such fun. May 4 — Even though no 3-weeks are given, the teachers are so set in their ways that they still give tests. May 24 — Hoping on those grades. Must be fun to get a 4-point for semester ... I'll never know. May 5 — I feel like I've got to recuperate from the last 2 or 3 week ends. Brought my Calc grade up and won a bet! May 25 — Sophomore Skip Day! Pure bliss . . . It's Nice to wake up to sunshine in the morning. May 6 — Somehow I appreciated staying home and sleeping for a change. May 26 — It's fun to watch all the last years' long-haired hippie freaks coming to show off their locks to the guys. I'm glad some people May 7 — I have a lot of respect for a lot of the guys here at don't let their hair grow — it takes a bit of independence to be an Went worth. They're away from family, friends and freedom; but at the individual. same time, they are being forced to accept and learn how to handle responsibility. If I had a son here doing his share, I'd be extremely May 27 — Awards Ceremony — it takes a lot of time; but you know, proud of him, because I don't believe parents understand the pressure it's a good ego-trip to feel you worked your bod off and SOMEONE their sons are under. appreciated it. May 8 — First red rose . . . That means quite a lot. May 28 — I guess there are endings to everything and today is the end of a lot of pain, effort, and the fruits of another school year. And, to May 9 — Here's an E.S.P. double zap to carry you through the day, those of you who were so anxious for this day to arrive — it has come doc. Some days, everyone needs a zap to help them along. and gone — I hope it brings some good memories back and someday wish you were young again. May 10 — Just a normal Wednesday and finally got some sun-bath ing done. Feels good! May 11 — Well, the days keep truckin right on — Only have one comprehensive final — nice!