Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

Wentworth — in tune with Year round, boys become men I in kaleidoscope provides opportunity for every cadet Wentworth — for the formation day for well-rounded cadets goodwill and fellowship exist and cast a far shad 9 ONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 18 MILITARY 32 PRECISION TEAMS 60 CADET CORPS 60 COMPANIES 100 SPORTS 118 AcwrriES 188 SPEaAL EVENTS 208 CADET LIFE 230 QQMM NCEMENT 246 ADMINISTRATION AND Board of Trustees BOTTOM ROW COL J M Sellers, Sr.. Presldant: COL Lester B. Tf— lUTW; Mr. WIMiam Aull. Ill; Mr. MonUCWB SwWtOf BwSlMllCn. Wikotf. Secretarv: COL L H Ungles, TrBasurer. TOP ROW: COL W j . U Staorw, AMt«l«o( SaqiiMary; COL «l. M, Sfllar , Vr t Aaato i AdministrMmfi COL Lnter Wlkoff S crttBry ot Board COL James Sellers, Jr AsttHtm SupvintanMnt COL Wilbur Slagner AMOQl«tB Admlnlitrsior LTC John Gover BxBOuVm OffiQir 1 1 1 . rv -V COL Vodrc Wlllouohby. highly respected OuarUrmaster at Wentworih passed ewsy 37 1973 after 37 year aarviM. MAJ Merle GibeOfl Athletic Director MAJ Tom Johnson immittiUr iia BMtaWMiiail!. ' ' MAJ Robert Martin fifraflkif Of : AdnHildiit CI Commandants COI Weldor. I V Perry, Advisor became Comd I upon COL Shelby ' s COL Jarrws A. Shelby, Comtft, rMtgna l on 38 April 197a: CPT Gall BuUer Li MS Stephanie Stockton, BooKkoopc MS Da ' icno Wanctoll, Secretary of Doveiooment Of- lice, MS Jane Menke, Secretii ' V to Associaif- Ai -i ii , :(,ii.c , MS Imogene Robinson Mailing ClefK, MS Marouerlte Colloti«rt. Secretary Deweiopmeni Ottloe: MS Grace N eier. 1 MS Loia Hough, to MbMwjrto OMRi MS Oorany BrMiey. SaorMyry MS Sharon Barkar. Sadratary to Oammwidant; MSOaloraaSttfMr. Sacratary to ComRiafMlant f f ST ' a LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY MILITARY DEMRmENf PROFESSOR OF MLITARY SCIENCE: LiMMnant ColemI BTOy J. PMtwion raeelvwl i Bachfllor of 8danc« DagrM Iron Indiana University lo 1 954. Conmiss onod a Second Lieutenant through the ROTC LTC Patterson entered active duty In April 1955. He received a Masters Degree in Business Administration from Roosevelt University In 1965. LTC Psttarton nsumad ths duttn of Protsswr ol MiiRary Sctonoa at Wantararth MHRSiy Academy and Junior Colege en IS July 1970 aflar attMding Ii9 !|ifl Colega at Fort LaaMmirortti. Kanaatt MILITARY DEPARTMENT OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT. LTC Blliy Patterson, MAJ KannaUt Bialock, CPT Jamas Bainbridga. CPT WcHart K1inian« MAJ RtaMard MilRafi MAJ RobM.BtMiiiftr The Wonworth Department o( MlHtMy Science proudly boasts a total of 128 ' ' ? years combined military leadership experience. This experience supports a curriculum designed to meet the needs of the indtvfdual cadet, the Instftutlon, the community, and the Army in tho preparation ot cadets to serve as good leaders and ettfzens. Wentworth conducts two Reserve Otticer Training Programs: The Junior Division ROTC Program of Military Train- ing (MT 1. 2. 3 and 4) for high school students and the Senior Division ROTC Program of l ilitary Science (MS. i, II. III. and IV) for junior college students. At Wentworth every cadet is required under school policy to participate each year In the military program. Only these cadets who volunteer and are qualified to enter into ai contract may qualify for a com- misalon. Entering Into a contract in the Advanced Course to qualify for a commission includes the foliowing: 1. Two school years of FK)TG education. 2. Advanced summer camp training of six wealcB between the freahman and. sophfomore years. 3. Military training deferment from selective service while participating in the program and during the subse- quent period while the cadet is pursuing a baccalaureate degree. 4. Monetary allowance of $100.00 per month for ea of the two school years (up to ten months). Advanced summer camp pay of atxMJt $270.00 per month plus travel allowance. 5. Upon being commissioned he is obligated to serve not leae than two years on aetlw ir tftuoiisiatf Under the ROTC program at Wentworth a cadet is afforded the opportunity to qualify as a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve upon Completion of his sophomore year of college. This opportunity is only pertinent to a MQItary Junior College, it is not required that a commission be accepted at the time. A cadet may continue In s kx)I to attain his degree prior tO Commissioning and active service, or he may app- ly for a commission and active awtos: pitef lifraMalBiPflsftdBQiMiffc SGM Ralph Nesler Scholistrships FOUR YEAR SCHOLARSHIP STUDENfS LEFTTORtOHT: JiyC. • Plourd and Robart M. Sundbarg. inttnae study turttMrs scholarship. TWO YEAR SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS UEFT TO RIQHT: Frank Hugabnan. Slawa Nalaan. OalyllMvaawM!. The ROTC Schoteraihtp Program is designed to offer financial assistance to outstanding young men and women InterMted hi Army ROTC and a future as Army officers. Scholarships are award- ed on a competitive bftsis for one, two. three, or four year periods. Selection of winners is based upon applicants ' abilities, ac- complishments, and demon strated leadership potenttsf. The scholarships provide for pay- ment of all tuition, fees. textt)Oolc8, and school supplies for the period the scholarship is in effect at any fioll«gis or university of this recipient ' s choice which offers the Army ROTC Program, in addition, the student receives a taxtree subsistence alkswanoe of $100.00 each month during the school year, one-haN the pay of a Second Lieutenant (currently $266.50 per month) for a period of six weeks while he attends ROTC Advanced Summer Camp, and mileage allowances to and from college and summer camp. Students awarded scholarships lead essen- tially the same life as other college students. They may pursue any course of study leading to a twc- caiaureate degree except ttweligy «Ht may engaga tn any extracurricular aetlvlftos that do not Interfere with their military science requirements. They talte the presorilMd military sdence courses, participate In scheduled drills, and attend a 6-week summer camp between their MS III and IV years. Upon successful completion of military science and bachelor degree requirements, students will be commissioned as either Regular Army or Reeerve second lieutenants in one of the several branches ol the U.S. Army and serve on laast4yaani 36 Flight Program ROTC FLIGHT STUDENTS LEFT TO RK3HT: Mtke HulQtn. WandaU Buscii, J«w U 0(Mon, Oeoro SMMrt, MIto VHtiiHi. Tom PMkal. The Army ROTC Flight Instruction Program provides an opportunity to learn to fly while participating In Army ROTC traininfl. Under this program, the Army will pay for flight training for selected ROTC students who have an aptitude for flying and who meet recptlrad ciualiflcations. ELIGiBILITY To be eligibie to enroll In the program, a student must be enrolled in Army ROTC and have completed the first year of the ROTC Advanced Course. A suf- ficiently high academic standing and approvals from both the ipplleanf t D««n and tite Professor of Military Science are required. A series of Flight Ap- titude Testa and physical ex- amination mu8l b9:.iMll i|plp(1||y completed. FLIGHT H STBUOTIQN PRO GRAM The student receives a basic In- troduction to the principles of fly- ing in small, flxed-wing aircraft. He learns the principles of naviga- tion, map and compass reading, take-offs and landings, and will accrue many hours of soio flying. ROTC flight insturction is given by a civilian flying school, near ttie college, which has the approval of the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), the Department of ttw AT my, and tna college. - r 1 ' In ths Army, tni ia where the trigoer wui b«. The program Is conducted as an extracurricular activity, instruction Is normally completed in four months, but up to nine months is allowed in special cases. Each student receives 35 hours of ground Instruction and 36Vj hours of instruction In flight Three ad- ditional hours of instruction may be authorized to meet individual needs. Little additional worK Is required to qualify for • privtle pilofa lioenae. OBLIGATION upon enrolling in the ROTC Flight Instruction Program, the student ■MMM ' WwriMliiW ' Jtnn ' lBB la imiiimi • iiww plump. wwjwMiiw .i ' wiw wH tWm tnnmm t 9S TlWplOt Prapa ing for « day of fiying. must agree that, if he successfully completes the program and is commissioned, he will voluntarily apply tor Army Aviation Training when he Is ordered to active duty. He must also agree that if he is selected tor Army Aviation Train- ing, he will serve on actWe duty for three years following completion or termination of such training. BENEFITS The Army pays for all flight in- struction, textbooks, navigational equipment, flight clothing, and transportation to and from VwiHj At graduation, the ROTC student who has taken Flight instruction will have the rank of Second Lieutenant, and a headstart in the exciting and challenging field of Army Aviation. Earning wings is a valuable plus to a commission as an Army officer. An officer gairts important management and executive abilities demanded l y today ' s business and professional worlds. A pilot acquires a premium alcili that Is valuable In eitt)er a military or civilian career, and. In addition to full pay and benefits while on active duty as an officer, receives extra pay for PtoMnQ the ooOTjS.;. I Tiia.i ' lipiarttSi. 41 BASIC SUMMER CAMP; FIRST ROW. Leti to Right: Steven Noble. Bill yVhltmer. 8undb«ra. SECOND ROW: Ted M«ek«y. Amjy KnioM. Danny MMflgwi. THIRO ROW: Tom Owmlngt. WIIImi Janm, OmM Rydw. FOURTH ROW: Mt Broota, Htfry Burtntr, Lm Ootm HFTH ROW: Jim MMdli«an, B(M Bcooiw. Quvro Hill. RolMrt WilMn. In addition to the Four-Year ROTC Program, a Iwo-Year Prograrr has been developed as a part ot the senior division, n is designed to accommodate those cadets who do not have the opportunity to complete Basic Course re- quirements (MS I and II. 3 years of high school ROTC. or 2 years ac- tive military service) prior to enter- ing the freshman year of Junior college. It consists of a Basic Summer Camp of six weel(S dura- tion at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Completion of this training provides credit for the Basic Course (MS I and II), and enables the cadet to enter the Advanced Course (MS ill and IV) In his freshman year and to qualify for a commission at the end of his sophomore year. His training at the basic camp Is accomplished With other ROTC cadets. At the camp, the student learns the basic sidiis of soldiering and leadership. The basic camp trainee remains in civilian status. He receives $286.00 per month, or that of a private in ttie Army. The eoSI of transportation to the camp and return is reimbursed. Upon com- pletion of the camp there Is no obligation to pursue the ROTC program for a commission. Last summer Wentworth sent fourteen outstanding young men to camp and they all grsduatsd from the program. 43 43 ROTC ADVANCED CAMP GRADUATES: FIRST ROW. Lett to Rigtit: Wendell Buacf). James Carroll, Keittt Kunttlro. Ralph Erwin, Dan Matthews. SECOND ROW: Mike White, Qaors Stewart MIkf Uerman, Jewell Dollon, Sanitford Sears, Kennelh Monrae.THinO WWiOtM Every formally enrolled Wentworth cadet faces the challenge of Advanced Summer Camp between his college freshman and sophomore years. At the camp, the cadet has the op- portunity to put all of his previous classroom Instruction to good use through practical exercise In leadership situations. He par- ticipates In rigorous physical training and adds to his knowledge ot technical skills such as communications, tactics, weapons and first aid He learns to iead by being a leader and ex- perlenclnj) first hand many of the problems faced by leaders at all levels. Wentworth cadets usually attend Advanced Camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. Last summer Wentworth sent 16 cadets to camp at Fort Riley, two cadets to Indlantown Gap Reservation Pennsylvania, and three cadets to ROTC Ranger Camp atFOft Ban- ning, Georgia. AOT CADET: JantM E. Carroi Each year Wentwortti selects an outstanding advancing MSIV cadet to send to an active Army unit for a period of two weeks following cor-psetion of Advanced ROTC Summer Camp. The pur- pose of this program is to enable the cadet to gain a better insight into the challenges and respon- sibilities he will face when he is commissioned a second lieute- nant. The AOT gets a live preview as an observer and often first- hand experience cs an assistant RECONDO QUAUFIEO: lEH TO RIGHT; Greg Artmann, Wenoall BuKh, James Carroll. .OevU ' .i RECONDO training remains as an Important part of the ROTC Ad- vanced Summer Camp curriculum. To obtain the RECONOO Badge a cadet must sueoessfuiiy complete the follow- ing criteria while at Advanced Camp: 1. At least one successful rappel from a height of at least 50 feet. 2. At least one successful Slide for Life. 3. At least one successful drop into water from a height between 20 and 40 feet 4. Rre at least marksman during basic rifle marksmanship training. 5. Score at least 350 points on the Basic Physical Fitness Test and at least 60 points in each of t e tetl events. 6. Score a passing grade In Land Navigation and Orienteer- ing. 7. Successfully negotiate the obstacle course. 8. Receive an overall satisfactory evaluation from the Cadre Platoon Leader Evaiuator. 9. Successfully iCOfiiplels Jha AdwMosd Ottnpi Airborne AIRBORNE ' LEFT TO RIGHT Wendell BuN|WJlilli| j ||rta Kunlhlro. Ralph Enwin. Oan Mstmews, RavlMvmg ParactiuM Landino Those cadets desiring an extra challenge may attend the U.S. Army Airborne School at Fort Bennlng, Qa., in addttion to Ad- vanced Summer Camp. The three week Basic Airt orne Course is comprised of three phases: Ground Week, where students are given physical conditioning and fundamentals: Tower Week, where students continue physical training and make jumps from the 34-foot and 250-fooi towers to simulate parachuting conditions; and finally Jump Week, wttere students make five actual parachute jumps from airplanes. Graduates of the course are awarded the silver vwl(||(|S Of Parachutist ' s Badge. JUMPMA8T ER: Those cadets who become airborne qualified are subsequently eligible to at- tend Jumpmaster training at Fort Benning, Qeorgia. There the trainee undergoes intensive train- Ing to learn the safety and inspoc- tion procedures noQsaMry to supervise an. iitttrii piapiloicl of Jumpers. Cadet Msior John Klopar, AirtMme. Prapmtfon lot fMnoM ' Owlm TtNMi — Ranger — In lieu of the normal ROTC Advanced Summer Camp, selected cadets may elect to at- tend the ROTC Ranger Camp at Fort Banning, Qa. These cadeie attend the same rugged Ranger Course that the U.S. Army gives its active duty professionalai. Ranger School is a leadership course that uses the techniques of patrolling under simulated com- bat conditions as a teaching v«hi cle. Confidence and skill are ao quired through operations in mountainous and swampy terrain, reoltnlcal proficiency Is taught, but the trainee must supply his own physical stamina and desire to succeed. Each student is rt- quired to function effectively as a leader when both he and his unit are at the poir t of mental and physical exhaustton. Those who do succeed are awarded the covMifj M!Pig0r Ttb. tt TMlwlnaM. rSe you Mini 16 be a MMpSr? 47 Opportunity The emphasis of ROTC Is iMdershlp. Wentworth ' s program operates on the principle that one teams best by doing that which he seeks to learn. There are many opportunities at Wentworth to gain valuable teadmrshlp ex- perience. Some dream at leadlog a Country. At One of the many positive incen- tives for outstanding performance by ROTC cadets Is the Awards and Decorations Program Th is program is made possible through the cooperation of various patriotic service and fraternal organizations with the Department of the Army in providing medals, ribbons and certificates for the many awards to which an ROTC cadet may aspire. Recipients wear their medals wNh justifiable pride, for the standards of motivation and performance which earned them their medals werfhiglt. iiMUwkltnia. to . Cadet Data ProMat raoipMnt of ft 100 mHa ear«floal «MI ptUH. One of the many ways in which a Wentworth cadet may develop and maintain physical fitness is through the Run for Your Life program. Run For Your Life Is a program of progesslve distance running, based on the principles of aerobic exercise, which Strengthens the heart, lungs and cisrtaln skeletal muscles. Regular participants enjoy Increased abili- ty to endure physical and emotkifMl stress. As addMoiwI Itt- centive. mileage certificates and patches are aiNerded to par- ticipants completing 50: 100; 200: 300: 400; 500: 750: 1.000; 2,500: 5.000; 7,500: and 10,000 miles of running in the program. To receive credit for awards, an In- dividual must complete the mileage within estal}lished time QOtSa as appropriate for his phase of participation; i.e., preparatory, conditioning, or sustaining phase. Band Through the year, the Wentworth Marching Band made over one hundred performances. Among them were performances at the Amertcan Royal Parade. Mineral Water Bowl. Wentworth Show, and a tour of all the shopping oenters of Kansas City. Missouri. WientwfDnh is proud of this fine preeMon Broup. Co. CO, Groves: XO, Gower; Ist PLT, MeKenna; 2nd PLT. Brown, DD , 1 SQ Westerfield. Anderson, R L. Ga ' nhili. Ba.ier M E.; BraMi: Brown. D. K.: Bruna; Cast, J. R : Clomor , Dillon, Oistefano; Edmiiton: Htmti ' PtiitcDr, NMrc: Qidt: Hanlon: HMEaf, HiH, Q. K.: Homan; Jamison; Lawaon; LtotgnNi: Levft|oy: MeCortcendale; Mapms. Morrick, Mmg Morris, W I ; Poyntof ; Prichard, Saunders. J A.; Shradars; Silman. Smlin, H. P.; Spaar; SUKfhlKMtM; Stortr, Tiytor. S. W. VMivsr; Weiioh, 8. L.S Wuwsiiv Honor Guard Tt 9 Honor Quard porfbrmed In an outstanding manner ttiroughoui the year. In their performance at the National Drill Meet held at the University of Illinois, the team won third in regulation drill and fourth in ok- hibitlon. At the state rneft;! ln (?0iufhb won soQond place. BOTTOM ROW; Love. Lewis. R T.: DoorM. MeBumey, Fry. Leblanc, Madlgsn. Campbell, C A.. Scudarlo, CPT Klernan. Ptaurde, Emeroon. Tate, M. R.; SaiKlere, H. M.. Qunn, H. L.; Rugh. SoroglHun, Otwte. R. S.: BorahoH. TOP VEFT: Himlllon. HurllMt RIppel, Buzzinl. Bradnck. t9P tiUBrimari, Uni eUi MoFwIend, Minlx, 0. 0. College II AVE ET VALEI H«U and (arewaUl In the world ' s broad field Of iMlitt In the bivouac of Life, Be not like dumb, driven cattlel B a haro in the alrifii Longfellow. A PSALM OF UFE. Qrp-r; ' t College II OMrg« tW ww rt :8tmo Tuckar MMMdWMIi College I 9 ' Mark Morhaon MwM Nftlaon ftOMrPNUp Oawsldo Ponc« Tom powtrt. Q$(! on:.fir mmr, Bob RnoQldfi 11 p ■ I 93 96 99 100 i Alpha BOTTOM ROW: McCarty, D. W.; SounthorncJiole. W.: Oliver. C. T,; Swords. F. G.: Rust, A. K.; HamMt. J, E. SECOND ROW: Kunlhire, K.: Daley. J. J.; BiKkbum, 8. H - Young. 0. M.; Koohler, E. LTHMD ROW: Ward, M. R.; Hanwy. J. 8.; Boddi . R. F. FOURTH ROW: Jiunn. W. R.; Blim. M. A; Andnm . a U SpWar. M. Suntftwo, R M. TOP ROW Baalt ' Wa4fMM!W C. C, Burns. W. M. 102 Brmo STEPS Arfman W G , Ha viho ' ne. P A : Monroe K : Montoomwy. MadlQan. D. T.; Jennlnfls. T. D.; Cootes. G. L,; Stageman, W. M ; R. M . Reuter, L O., Carney J E TOP Whitrr.er. W D.; Lealle. J.; Love, W. T.; 0 «Hon, C. N.; Rydw, 6,iS.;FrO«t, J. J4; KlKglA, P. A.: M«l«idM.D.T.;MUUowi,O.W.; Bloom, M.,Mack«y.E.H.;Wmd«ll. Mhw, Q. R. Burtn«r. H. A Ha MtuNc. L. tU Smtera, a M,; Mick. R. W4 Hwtni, R. Ki r ABOVE DOOR Bradrlck. Hulgan. OaMer. Fulton, BuzHnl. WINCX3WS: Montejo. Bentley, OeFaloo. Prosw, D.;Cofl, P.; Ulwin. Lentz. Lina, Sagovia Wales, B, D.; Morriaon, Johnaon, C. LEFT ROW STANOINQ: Ripple. Fagan. Ponoa, Caat, Dabdoub, Lovan. ProaMT. O.i Head. Nauatadt, M.; Hlohardson. RIGHT ROW STANDING: Eyarly, Hamilton. Hufibvrt Swyti, PatttriPd; Hammaka. SchatMn. J. 0.; B«tvara, Schaban. J. W. CENTER FRONT ROW: Talbott. Lynch. Laonard. Ftahar. QalbraeM. Oooraa, Hughaa. SECOND ROW: WUUama. R.; Con, Naiaon, D. E.; Dudiay. Lally. Rliay, Madriz. Franca THIRD ROW: Powara. Payiw. Qataua. IMBon. LOfMz. Htiaon. FOURTH ROW: Marl|n, ti9llor. fIdBurnay. Campbail, C4 Allan. U HaiMMrtjf. 106 BOTTOM ROW: Chaney, Ross. Randolph. Green. Matthewi. SECOND ROW: Smith, D H , Hoisr rpie. Slsfiiey Doyle, Caldron, Orr. R. R., Jack. A. W.; Odeli. Burnett, Gunn, H.t.. Ricliards, Q. D.. RelnharcM, Muai . NMtay. Oalfv, 0.; BriHain, Taylor, T. A : Hulan, Qarln. UvinBflon. THIRD ROW: Orr. J, R.; SwMn«y. J. L; Raynoldt, Stmhom, VhMltM. Hakcy, D Hmma, CUok. Wilkioiraon. Sandtn, Jii P.:Qerrrtv, S weeney. P. S.. Strotber, Garcia J R . Sierreit, Bauer T C-. Tale M P . Hughes. S. D.: Powell, Andersen C C TOP ROW Blum. A.. Jamaa, W. Ralph; Stavin, Meacham. Wilcoxln, Ganater Roaa. Scott. M. Taytor. R. W.; Oareia. J. C.: Boraiwtt Bird Quno. G. Gm: Brtioiij W. OiiNr. IIM Echo BOTTOM ROW: Varlamos Long. Nelson, S . Thrasher. Prichafd. 1 , V«ga, Goodwin, Neuatadt, Roper. 3eud4l«n . SMtH ROW: Hor- SECONDROVV:Mlnlx.O.A.;McKibbfln.McCul y.FM l,Loni«x.Fty, rUKliy. Davit, Qrover. MaxMmt. O ' Nalll. HUUm, 0. ' . HVL, M. Harris, Laetane, Kraual, Mofarland. Soroghain. THIRD ROW: SEVENTH ROW: MInlx. 0. H.; Lavarty. SioH. LUaa, Sttortman. AuaVn. Cobb. Corl. R.; Wllklnt. Lawia. Clarlt. Edwarda. FOURTH Brown EIGHTH ROW Minlx. D. ifl Jhpmalt Luke. SOW: Lauranca, Capo, KhJihpar, Dtaraleii Bara. MFTH ROW: Einar WandaU. B.; Staples, Rtctwrd. 111 Foxtrot Anderson W F Balrd. R L , Ber.son R K ; Borgof, C E ; BrIflhI. R S.Brlghi.T A.Brown, K D . Buehter R D , Carroll, J E ;Chalsson,C A , Cordonler, M. C; DauB efty. R G Davis, R. K.: Deflonbaugh. R. 0.; D« Witt. J. H.: Dunbar. L. A.; Endloott. L L; GltHllw, M, S.: Qofi- zatoz. 0.; Holder. T. M.; Hurniflil, M. : Innas. J. E; LaBuok. 8. J.: MoNonar. 8. H.; Mansfield. 0. R.; MMwallar, J.; Millar. R. F.; MHlar, M. A.; Moaely. M. A.; Parlilna, H. J.; Pfskal, T. P.; R«ym, M. M.; Richardson. M A ; Richmond, C. B.; Robinson, D. F.; Schutti, 8. D.; Schwartz. K J.: Stewart. Q : Stewart, R S ; Srnos E vV : Tate, P K.: Thurman, J : Walton. M M., Wandail, S, W.; Walaon, J. C; Wayne, C. A., WllkarMn. 0. Li WlWama. J. R. Headquarters LEFT SIDE M: Ungran. D ; Edminston. S : Lovejoy. J,; Poynw. S.; Hoitxel. W.; Taytor, S., Fellers, D , Martini. V. CENTER H FRONT: Saundsrs. J.; Qroves. R ; McKenna M CENTER H BACK: Qovef . J.: WwtarMM. D.; Brown. 0. D. RIGHT SIDE H: DlMon, K.; Lawton, J.; OtSMtane, J.; dmpbcU, J.; Rrtotwtf. T.: Siokrld«r. L . Vala. T.; starts, K.; Stortt, W.; McCorkendale, D.; Brum, 0.: Brown. D. K. Smith. R.; Bauar. M.; Homan, K.; Ferrei. A ; Welsh. S.; Boaak, R. Clemonds. S.; Hanlon, M.; ShrwJers. A , Fetsci, E ; Anderson, R Spaw , M. TAIL Q: Ming. S.; Oadt, J.; Braa«l, C.i Morris, W.; Wa« wr Brigade Staff BOTTOM ROW: WMto. SBOONO flOW: B«u«r«ia. Oolton. PlOurd . Tuckor. Buach, Kramer. I i A favorite pastime, both nationally and at Wentworth. foott)all re- quires effort and control on the part of participating teammates. Wentworth ' B devoted players supply that effort and control In hours of strenuous exercise anti daily practice as they prepare for 120 Kemper 22 Y MA 0 Haskell 45 WWA 0 Falrt)ury 46 WMA 9 Missouri Valley Bapttst 40 Bible 26 WMA ie Kemper 35 WMA 12 Highland 40 WMA 0 BOTTOM HOW: Boddi . R.; OvtM. J.; MBtttMwt. D.; MontgonMNy, D.: Carney, J.: Lovs. w.; Ward, M HiFMy li: MKHcan D.; Whittnar, a: OMTHon, C; Hawttiorne. P,; Artmann, W Hannl. Tuckw, 84 W Engslram. R: Coaoh HlbWMt OMoK Hanwm: Beai. A;. The king of autumn sports is foot- ball, and Wentworth ' s higli school t«am knows th« strangth, courage, and alertness required to win games. The players number very few WlliQ ( with spectatpra« Scorsboard-, Slater 15 WMA 6 Kemper 22 WMA H Brtymer 29 wmaH Hlgglnsvllle 6 WMA 12 Nor borne 13 WMA 8 Weston 20 WMA 22 Carroltton 27 WMA 20- K K4A 4 wmaJi VI5ITDF BOTTOM ROW: Orr. fit VMlWMO .NaiMn,D.;Qarin(t.J Sohabwi, J. 6.: Wliliwna. M.: Oavil, 0. A.: SehaiMn, 8. W4 drtekson. M.; Long. O4 EdMrdt, A.: Otlgnm. IC: JamM. W.: Rsfh. Thruttmr, Uk«, 0 Sprlngar. tH CRT QrlmM; Gf NoIMb d4 Pw«iun. D.: UMz. Vm CML J. C: Brmm. J. TOP Wth Stt yk, Wanditt. Mvmbw: Mamndar, 4 ManaBir. fioMB « 111 Football Is the greatest sports spectacle ever devised. The game demands team coordination, split-second timing, and mental and pnyslcal conditioning. The junior mgt) turn works 1!or this ?rS x Scoreboard Hardin Orrlck )xington 36 WMA 6 8 WMA 22 12 WMA 6 27 WMA 6 30 WMA 0 134 FRONT ROW: Dewttt Jack; Mauie. L.; Bright. Tryrone. Watson Wood. Coach Rogers BACK ROW. Wllcoxon. Jo in;W8nd« l. ScoW; iim, Bhght. Brtght, Robwt; Andsraon. WllUam. Buehiar. RussdI. Dunbar. La ry. Wiliiam , John; Wdilama. R.; Harrta. J.; Roblncen, nnMit 4.: mm imim mm marr. amftaklmtit Gm dmm omm, iwiw As an old and highly attended sport, soccer provides hours of oxcltement for both participants and spectators. Wentworth ' s popular soccer team Is macte up of students of |unior high, Mgh school, and )unior coHege. This sport demands co-operation and teamworit because all players must combine their talents to achieve success. Students from South America and Asia take great Interest in this Int nalional sport which providas a ift - ' - - - diMft « MHfr jgiM fiiii-— — ■ip- 126 . vrf ' T BOTTOM ROW: S«g vta. 0.: EMradt. N. SECOND ROW: Ruflh, C: Moftrott, K.; BittM . J MwMoir: Wolfs. Q.; SounttwrGhM. W.: Qardi. J. F.: QonoOez. E4 Madrtt. J.: Vagi. O.: Oabdoub, .1 EnMn. ft: SuMbaift lU 137 GoUega Basketball n Scoreboard falrbury 117 WMA 18 PennVaNey 97 WMA 30 HasHdl 123 WMA 42 StPauTs 75 WMA 54 jOno¥tow Wongvtaw 134 126 WMA 66 WMA 39 Kemper 78 WMA 38 Tranton 106 WMA 38 Haskell 112 WMA 28 St. Paul ' s 79 WMA 52 Map Woods 108 WMA 41 St Paul ' s 91 WMA 36 Haskell 90 WMA 33 Penn Valley 120 WMA 57 . Kemper 100 WMA 73 One of the few popular sporta originated In the United States, basketball requircr. speed, ability to pivot with extreme quickness, and a keen eye for the goal. Wentworth ' s players met all the r qutrements needed and formed togettier Hbt Ml umiiui y«lnill(HI year. High School Basketball 150 JH Basketball BOTTOM ROW: RoWnMO. Schwvtz. Batrd. BrignL TQP ROW; CFT Wood, miofWd. DmiMi Jiu)ti WUtff VVHooNon, WMtiMf ScorebMfd ATtini Orrk sr WMA 30 Hardin 54 WMA 18 Hardin 52 WMA 2« Norborn 39 WMA 23 Nofborne 50 WMA 31 M WMA 16 Hardin Toumi unent: Wellington 36 WMA  Nor borne 48 WMA ■m Central Rivof Conference Tournament Braymw 97 WMA 1MMA 38 NodMrm it VVMA BTavn Orrick 40 WMA 21 Hardin 37 WMA 25 Hardin 30 WMA 18 Norbonw 16 WMA 2S Nofbonw. 19 WMA 86 BOTTOM ROW: Richmond. CPT Wood. Qilfliinn Schultz, Moeely, AmtWMn.iWNilClllli ' ; Ki WaUMWi Oawto. TOP ROW: Buahter. OtMntaMQh. BrIsM. Mhnm College Swimming ■ Collage Pvall«y 81 i Missouri L Western (forfeit) pmper 45 plssoun Western (forfeit. Friends Unlvcr ltY 56 49 A pleasant sight Is of people en- joying themselves in water. The ooliege swim team practiced daily the various strolces used in com- petitive swimming and discovered the importar r p of ease, relaxa- tion, and rhythm. They enjoyed an ipUye, worthwhile, and satisfying HS Swimming Swimming is a sport which Is challenging and pleasurable Natural ability, enthusiasm, and constant coaching helped Wentworth ' s swimmers progress to end the year with a winning 137 College Wrestling WhHnwr. M4 Cranan, J.: Bloem, M : KMtWfr. «t4 I Wrestling is an ideai sport to prepare men for combat. If provides a fine mental tonic toward development of an aggressive attitude and is unex- celled as a means of acquinng physical efficiency and coordina- tion. Seir-oonfidenoe is built up HS Wrestling p r Caldron. Johraoo. J4 Minlx. 0. a: Haiwtoy. D.; Galteapht 8. uo CENTER: OaflW. OwM. BACK ROW: Sttblas. 04 Miftlx. Owinis: Forth. John; Dudl , 8.; Pomrt, T.: Qraao, Matthaw: Prk ritrtii Om« HulMPPMk BfMO Tilbai. ChwtM; Wfias. Brian, An ancient tale told at Wentworth is of the headless wrestler who, according to legend, appears only when the Wentworth team is near defeat and brings them to victory in a single matcli. To the right Is the only known photo existing of the phantom wrestler and was snapped moments before the wrestler disappeared. It is Wentworth tradition that the coach ask, Who was that headlets man? and the team replies, We don ' t kiHfm, blfi tM9 wanted to thank him. BOTTOM flow Varlamos. Donald Garnett. James; Staples. Qsry; Qr mm: Morrison. Mark: Patterron. Kevin. Beynolds. flcbert. Woiiord, Lee; Qunn, HcXcom i Taibott. CIwIm; Blum, ArmandOi WMWr MiciMel; Hantl«y. OavtK Oalbrachl. 8t«v«n; Frwtco. Lotm, Lulr. Nalien. 0. 84 mwi. MtofM. tOP IIQW: jhf if jMlli. John; fwim. Otm; Oiifir. pmMyCtmh Wil ■ JH Track Track Is a aerioa of competitive events comprising of running for speed, Jumping for height or dis- tance, and throwing for distance. internationally, it is the most im- portant and universal sport. For all age groups at Wentworth, track BOTTOM ROW: Q.liiiian, innM, Wstaon. J.; Oaughefty. Qatbraoht, RMwrdMn. W«yn«, Mrd. MoM(y, MmclMd. SHutty, Swwtt, Bright, Bright. R. TOP ROW: Omit, Watton, Buahlw, Bright. T« COMh Wood!, Coacit Hftbtftf, 147 JC Golf There was a time when flolf was considered a rich man ' s game along with tuna fishing and falconry. Today, milllona of people play golf and have a treim||M| amount of tun doing it ( 1 1 s • 1 148 Johnson, Oavid: ClMUi«y. Priohtnl, ThomM: UIm. Baity: Bauer. T.; Stwratt. Tim; Bird, tt te flfe Bmmw i MilMt AlMi M llirflMrti MmM Maiifci Hiir 49 J C Tennis Tennis is a growing participant sport gaining many followers among Wentworth cadets. The junior coliege tennis tnam ean enjoy, practice, ami ritaxad liviVis same awtng. BOTTOM ROW: Monro , K«n; Hufielman, Frank; Bitnos. Jonn, Hannt, Robin. Mungclasjri, Mickey. TOP ROW: Cowh BMliMin WaM). jSitera; Koshlar, Gddtoi Rusi, Man; BiMarels. HS Tennis CoMh BwtfnriN, W(tnMi. fl , N.t vm, OpUb, Oft. R. R.; lufOn, MeBuriMy. JwiiMn. Tennis is a game anyone can play. The various strokes are the weapons used to prepare for t)at tie. Like any competitive ganrw, it involves temperameflt, oonoan- tration. and a witi to win. coreboard It Paul i0ton .exlngton Higglnsvllie 5 WMA 6 9 WMA 1 19 WMA 1 10 WMA I 1 11 Rifle Team BOTTOM ROW: J«nolnB«. T.. Koahlar. E.; BraMJ, C. TOP ROW: WHaon. R.; SFC W.toon, WMA cadets shoot straJghl from the shoulder and with a good deal Of accuracy too. The high school team scored 824 points against MMA ' s 982. The college team scored 871 against Westminater s 895 and, in another match, Wentworth scored 874 against 885. In the Fifth Army ' s Postal Match, WMA was fourth of the Co. Football Company football is part of the In- tramural athletic program where each company competm against the others in various ;eam sp ort8. A and B won the competition this y«iar with four wins, no loases. and one tie. IHdqs. was second witti three wins, one loss, and one tie. Mi Co. Volleyball Volleyball is an inexpensive sport popular among all age groups around the world. At Wentworth, It Is part of the intramural athletic program. Few aporta bring about such 69mm mms eggrea- aion. iny Headquarters 1 Headquarters 2 A B C 157 167 ACTIVITIES Yearbook 70 Klrtc Randolph Cony tsiifif .,„, ,..,, . f_„, Seciton EdltolW FacuK)r AdnHniMnUion mok Kranwr MIehMl Hulgan Military Ralph Erwin Je «i: DoHon Precision Teams .... Charles Matthews Cadet Corpa JohnKieper CompanlM ... Pick Knunar Edwin Koahlar Sports JImnty Camril Actlvitlae ■ Steve Blackbum Commencamant Unda Hoppock Indaa Jimmy Rugh PholO0MptiM ....JoaapD Edgar BartMII Jewali OoMon Mk:hael Spltler Thomas Hanlcs Film Prli .Joaaph  a r BamhM Apax Photo Sarvloe Hven Blackburn ian Brooks dmt crrwHMmwHioo I ' m on lha yaarboak staffl Mirror, rnlrror, oh «nll ¥ihlcih yearbook Is bost of all? (Dont worry about that this year. WMA has not had a yearbook for twenty or so years. Ttw first time anything new is attempted, there are bound to be complications, but next year . . .) Listen mirror, the yearbooic staff worked themeelves sick. They had the group picture taken in a hospital, and ali you can say is wait until next y«ar? (t oing something a second time has the same effect as age on wine; It Is better, brisk and fine,) in Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor fraternity for academic excellence in junior collegea. The Tau Chapter at Wentworth annually publishes the Stutfam Ofrtetory and. using the funds made from the sale of directory, awards scholarships to Its academically outstanding members. This year the Tau Chapter spent a weekend at tieautiful Tan-Tar-A on the U k9 of theOzarkt. SEATED Randolph. Ktrk, Ootton, Jew«ll; BarnhHI, Joe, N«l on, SMva. FRONT ROW: Cut. Jonn. Keohler. EH; Whitmer, BIN: Carroll. Jim: MMlHMw. On; CPT WliMn; Hulgw. Mik« Ptourde. Mr, Daley. Joa; Norton, Bruca; BrooM. Jaft. BACK ROW: Wwideil RoMn; Piskal, T. P.; KnHmr, Riok; Monroe. Km; Sundburg, Bob Hwvay. aoolt m Alpha Phi Omega NoMt. fvm, towB, Givtr. Engittoni, Bunnw. BraiMr. lt Rtynokto. CPt ButMr. 9nI. OoNpn. KcmiMk. Mapflr, Qnmn. Aljpha PM Omsga is a Mrviea fraternity which has lent Itself to helping the school, community, and individuiris. The wfntar of 1972-73 was severe and Ice storms caused considerable damage. Mambers of Alpha Phi Omega assisted the street depart- ment of Lexington in their effort to clear the streets. tn National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Rom, Redfwy; Auttin, Mark; Neiwfl, OougiM; Jam«r. Andtfton, Randalli PatterMn. K«vln; Vai , ThonuM; FuNon. Qood scholarship, fine character. Inspiring leadership, and service are the foundations for memtMrshIp in the National Honor Society. The National Honor Sodvty believes there Is joy In s«rvfng others and takes prido In preparing students to do their share In the world ' s work. It feels that to live the fullest life, man cannot live for himself alone: It is necessary to give part of onsMlf In i«rvlos of hit fMowman. This fine organlaflon It t (pwt iMMfil to Ht iQ)H  (, otnwiunl vtnd tQimtry. Pr fa 174 3 FRONT ROW: FttKh. Edwtfti: Rop«r. JoMph; N«toon. David; Alex- •ndtr, Jamw; Offtar. Oawld; Bnidria , Jon: Mflim PiniaL Rpyy: Shradew. NwrnOtr, Proeser, 0«le, Ulm, Barry, CampMI, 175 Philharmonic CPT Lane; Oovar. Jetl; Buzzini, nobed. Sanders, Hany: Qroves, Cast. Jamas; CampMI. John; Saars, Sanlord, Sundberg. Robert Bab; m lfi em$ « i ii wn  u$gm, ixmiy, Boyniar. SoBBi BOTTOM ROW; MatthswB, Dan. LIIm, Bany: MonlBoiTMry. RotoMt ROW: Erwin, Ralph; Nalaon. 8la««: BHhoa. Jotm; Monro , KanrMth; NoMon. Bruc«: Hugelman. Frank, McFarland. Scott; Bradrtck. Jori; SdiuMz, Uoyd. TOP ROW: RamMph, Kirk; Piskal, ThoiMK ftttV- Rippel, Raymond . Fulton. Rich; Buzzini. Robert. SECOND iOW l piMu QfANRMft Arlmar , Wallaf; WoHord, Jamaa, WliUam; Rust, Aii«n iHiRO Model Club MMy, DmW; evwty. Qiuy: WMto. MldiMl: Payn , fmdmML Stooa. EmMt Qum. Greoory. Stantoy, Robart; Hulnppla. Bruo ; OaLowoi, Sliptwn; Halny, Umrwm: GiUUiwt. Mk:haei. Whisnts i Kwry. Oyld; MAJ 9m o a i;  mmn, Qwooy, Nwww, 8;, M Boy Scouts BOTTOM now: MtiXtmn. ChwiM: PIskat, T. P.: SandM, Hmy. Cm . Mm. SECOND ROW: Doltan. Jm«ll: Oaiay, JOMph; Brmwr. llald, Paul; ewthll. Jm THIRD BOW: BlacklMm, 8tfw«; MAJ Heptan H«mM. JpMwh. TOP ilOW: Oanpy. JpuMs Ryctar. DwM. BOTTOM ROW Hclttei. W.; Netson, D. B.: Klumper; DeFaico; Nelson. D D : Taylor. R W . Brasher; Neely; Stanley; Rug i: Weaver; Relnriatt, Moach«m, W.. Mtnlx. McFarland, S.. Corl SECOND ROW: MAJ Hspiar; BrtolL R.; Baird. R.. Stewart. R.; Richmond; Tats; OUWIM. tAi Moatay; WMUma: Ounbaf. Li NawaMwIt. M.i Walaa: Johnaon. C; Prlchard. D.; Roas. R.: Jolwaon. Rop«f. J.; Naoatadt, J.: F«t«ch. W TOP ROW: MInh. 0. 0.: FjHor P Buzzinl Daffer; Qarnatt; Variamoa. 0.; And«raon. C. C; Paiieraon; Brown, J.; Vale; Sargovia, pA Pmm, D,; 8M«dM: Brun« MOMliHir: 0i« Mk The sense of honour is of so fine and delicate a nature that it is onty to b« met within minds which are naturally noble, or In auoh as have t)een culttvaM;! good examples, or a i Quardian. No. iftl. Waiters BonoM ROW: Ferrel. Paul; Brown. Dana. Lake. David. SECOND Clark. Aaron; Schaban. Jama ; Monroa. OanM; Hanni. Robin: ROW F..tsch, Edward; Shradara, Alexander; Weavar. Hcwwd; Weiach. Siovan; Love. VMMon; SeliaMn, Jadit: MoPhIi. J«n: Ryda(.0avkt:CW.JahKBfiM«.Da)M,7Hin0ROW:.Min MolMnlai Olam. Military $Gimm IV CPT B«lnbrl«tg«, DoHofi. PHik«l, Ktag«r, Wrwin, BmoU, Arlman. Hanki, Carroll, wm, MoWt. KoMw. Baumit. Ssan. Uanmn. Kiap«r, , w WBNTWORTH MILITARY ACAPfi MS Buctianan; NoDle, SMptwn. Harvey, Scon. Madlgan. Donlet, MS UtU : Brttm. BolK QmmK Ghwlw, Bird, RolNrt; M8 Early hour, nor freezing temperature, nor the heat of a Sunday Parade could keep the medical staff from duty Whether it was aeeisting in the flu shots or aimpiy watching for fainters, the medlcti Maff twaa ahnya thara. 190 WClub BOTTOM ROW: Tucker. Bloom. Arfman Reuter SECOND ROW. Whitmsr. W«ndell. FIFTH ROW: Madlgan. Rust. Burns. Randolpti. Erwin. KosMsr. Bftwsr. Kl«p«r, HvMtwrne Monroa. K. R THIRD MuneetasM, Boddla. 80(TH ROW: Mwtmi. Jsrmlno , Maefcsy. ROW: Sindm. H. CoalH, Kni Carroll. KraiMr. FOURTH SdnML TOP ROW: Bmk OMMton. WMM. MonlBOimiy. Hinni ROW: Qtnttft Wctltfflddt AbsotmhIi Hvysyi Wmi BnrkMr. Lom BOTTOM ROW: Jonnton. 0. C: RIchardaoo, Bright, Bu«M«r, Anderaen. Shetwrn. Mmie, Morria, OcwM. iiO iNO ROW: Dun- bar. Moitoy. WatMOi Bright. RoUnaoiv MiMfc THIRD ROW: MtntlMd. Stewart. Wayna, Edmiaton, Baird. Siooa. Millar. R, TOP ROWiCTMpn. WflMams. omiian, RutMli, terti, R.; DuHMicugh.  i « BOTTOM ROW: Thrvhar, NauaiMli. M.: CMbracM. St N. SdMbw. Valt Dudlay. WandaH. Tattwt SECOND ROW: Qwda, Jamaa, Mladrtr. Cast Daffenbaugh. HulaO{kpla. Patterson Powell. Hughes, Q«ver$. Sctiaban, Lake. Auatin, Vartamoa. Naiaon. o. B., Ulaa, Blum. THiAD ROW: Blaaa. AlaMndar Brawn, J.; Martin, vaga, Bagovia. Oaftar, Buaelnl, Nauatadl. X: Haiaon. 0.: Bird, Parthan. Staekhouaa, Walaeti. TOP ROW: Kammaka. Cam|)ball. Jamlaon. Lantz. FuNon. Clarlw, Mlnbi. Fieth. Long. Prtchpni. KMomi M P WoBMd. Hm ' MwiiWIot Chartey, Qresn. BOTTOM ROW: Dudl«y. Parra, Wttwn. Millar. Hulaoppta. AalntavT. ty, BIni, Prlehanl, Mdandas, Roaa, PinmI. Una, Alamndar. Burtner. Engst ' om, Morr s. Hoad, Brown, K,; Fisher. Emerson SncKridar. Vala.t B9IW;.KM «SNMlbMm Zaiher. SECOND ROW: Ferral, James, Qunn. Hurlburt. Click, Baal, Oatoranzl. RIDING Horseback riding Is a lifetime sport and can b« enjoyed In every part of tfie country any time ol ttie year. Every cadet may enjoy the stables under proper Uent TWCounti PRi ' ENTWORTH Counti Cl b ONLY MEMBERS All Pl Yr S MU5I  fOliTt«« laET RANGE The companies soon collected for the athletic competition Cross-country run. one-mile run, inverted crawl, sit-ups, map reading, and tug-of-war were amoAQ thoae performed. Every cadet participated in at least one of these events and those waiting cheered their comrades to success As the evening darkness approached, cadets gathered in a natural outdoor ampftittieater to hear a group of gospel singers, New Covenant Love. Everyone was In excellent spirits and tiie group received a vinlcome tliey shall never forget Many of tite eeiedions tliey played, tlw ' ' New Covenant iMtP 4OiiiBH0d ttiennssiVM 9 After the concert, the camp echoed with ihe sound of Taps and cadets crawled wearily into their tents. The flashlights of Seeurny seansied the quiet landscape. Only the song of crickets and tree frogs could be heard for everyone was tired. They were proud, too, m Career Day is an annual event on campus where cadets listen to fathers lecture on the work and benefits of their profession Students may choose between a wide selection from ranching and forestry to law. medicine, and in- suraM 710 11J •Oiilif Homecoming Foe; We ' re going to get you, we ' re going to get you, we ' re going to get you, we r«90fc}O.|oi . :vS3€l Snorkle. In behelf of Wentworth. or W«ntwertti Military Academy w q Mea n the honor ol your proMnoi at Hi Tor MILITARY BALI iARDENIAS OSES m PIMK YEILOW ■AINATIOHS P(1W11II[Y[L[0W lONQUILS YELLOW EOGEWOOD IRIS BLUE jLADIou m mwt m Orchids OUR CORSAGES The evening officially opens with a fanfare composed by Wentworth ' s band director for the ball ' s thenne. An Evening in Paris. Following is the presentation of colors and the presentation ot ladies escorted by cedet officers. 223 1 The precision of the Color Guard and Wentworth ' s Marching Band is known throughout the MiCtwest. Cadets, parents, and alumni are proud of their association with Wentworth when they see thase two organlzattons perfonn 233 341 i X ?2 73 Commeaeement Awards Burr I Mat: CadatCotoiMl Mph ft L EnMn Honor OrMuMK OiM U Ootonil J«y a PiOiird . I DA Superior Cadet Award MS I Harvey, Scott: MS tl; Cast. John: MS III: Nelson, Stepheri, MS IV Car-oil James Supsrtor Cadet OMoratlon: MT 1: MInlx. Dyke. MT 2 or 1 and 2: Taylor. Rax; MT 3: fl pir, Joeaph; PiTT 4 or 3 and 4: Fulton, Rlcfc. Sona ol tha Amartoan n aw h iMow Award: MS I or III: Jamaa. Wnuain Royal Raaarva Off cor ' ; Association Award: MT 4 or MS ll (Bronze): Bruna. Dav d. MS ill (SItver): Zelher, Garland: MS IV (Gold): Mulgan, Michael A|aoclatlon ol tha United States Army Award: H.S. Junior: lApunMy, Rjeiwd: Cotleoe Freatiman: Brown, DarraR. linarlean Laglon Award tor Qanaral Military Excallanca: MS IN 0il!Mr): Randolph, Klrlc; MS tV (Gold): Carroll. Jamaa. 4imiM9«i Legion Award lor Scholaaiio ExoaHanoa: M8.W$| |iir . Burtnir, Harry: MS IV (Gold): MattDawa. CNu 9$. Henry Laavanworth Chapter of M AlUSA ilMirtf lB- « Studant Mungdasin. Thaarawat. Oaugmar el FdundaM and PMrtoia of Amartoa A«fvd: MB I or Ih The Military Ordar or World Wara Award: H.8.: Graon. Matthaw: College Bauerela David American Veterans ol World War ll lAMVETSl AwafO. MS III or IV: Efrtin, Ralph Tha National So|ournars Award: MS II or III: Knight. Frad OauoMirt of iM American Ravolution Award: Piourdaif VMarana of Foralfln Wara of tha USA (VFW) Aww« iiiiplW Wandall. Who ' s Who Certificates Carroll. James: Plourde. Jay Bausch and LomO Honorary Solanca Awrard: BradncK, Jon. Oaughtar «f War Ji B li ll M nt : B Ml O l Ml fc W MMBtyy iMMl} flopiry Joaaph, Trumpaiar CarWIoalaB: Sehullz, Uoyd: Hugalman, Frank: Nataon, Slaphan; Jamas. VWMam; Shradars. Alexander; BHhos. John; Art- mann. WaRar; f t Allan; Brawer, RotMrt: Montgomery, Rot art Lites. Berry: Fulton, R cK, Buzzinl. Robert: Bauerela, Oavid: Morris, William; Norton. Bruca; Prichard, Oavid; Randolph, Klrfc; Lanti, VIn- Mnt.l Outstanding Cade! on Annual Fie d Problem: Melendaz, David. Ricky Holzer Memorial Award. Hammeke, Mark. Shiner Trophy Memorial Award: Busch. Wandall. Dapartment of tha Army Training Cartlflcata: High School Seniors. Biu Couitor Award tor Ouisiandtng Jr. CoMaga Swimmar. Bflhos. John. Edgar Muench Award for Outstanding H S SwtmniiR|;onBilllivl Charles W, Minton Tennis Award. Rust. Allen Dei PiJdieharac Award: Montgomery. Rot ert. JatI Perron Mantorlal Award Admann. Wallar. Frank Oan Sehiadar Memorial Award: Bird, Robart Yaarbook AMMvds: Oulalandins partormanoa In a ghran field (Photography): Bamhfll. Joe: Outstsfxfing Ovar-all performance in all areas of publicatoi: Broo (s, Jeff Best Kept Room Awards Headouarters Pritchard, Thomas. A Company: Spltler. Michael. B Corrpany Metendaz, David, C Com- pany: Walas, Brian; Naustadt. Marc; 0 Company: OtOk, WIMam: BrIIUan, Slavan: E Company: Maxhalm. David; LawlS. ftay; F Com- pany: Btawart Gragory; Qonzaias. Eduardo. Naw Boy Bast Bandsman Award: Lowslqy. Jamas Aim. Old Boy Best Bandsman Award: Arion Award: Gover. Jaffray. Special Oistincllon BaiKi of 1972-73; Entire Band, u. Roban H. Moonay Mamorlal Ftytng Award: Qraan. Charlaa DMtanna Award: Bravo Company — AooapMd by Company Com- mandar: Arfniann. Waiter. Bobt y Prtca Memorial Award; Mor)tgon ary, Robait The LoKir-iqinr, K .s;, Anrjai Citizenship AWiU0:njll , ' lVit|t. Wikoft improvemont Award, Lewis. Ray. Don Fetrow Honor Guard Madal; Bradrlck. Jon, John J. Ptrhalla. Jr. Mannorlal Journalism — 1873 — Gold Madal: Bradriek. Jon. Trumpaiar Matfala: Bronia Madals: PWcal, Thomaa; wln, fWph: Bradriek, Jon: MeFariand. Soott: McBum . RWtard: Mafltietm. Charles; Patterson, Kevin SINir Mf rfllK ' Ij jiW ' HlilWWIld. Gold Madal: Plourde. Jay. Dads ' C4ub Award— Ideal Rrst Year Student Grade Seven: Perkint. Henry; Qrade Eight: Richmond, Carl: Qrede Nine: Orr. Richard; Gradf Tun Taylor Tmolhy. Grade Eleven Cobb, Michael: GrMli|. ' Twelve ProMer, Dale; CoUese Freshman. BamhIII, Joseph. Bill Cook Aviartfiiar Btpi AlHtaund AtMiit m Junior GoMgic Art- mann. WatMf. Bill Cook Award for Seeend Beet AN-Round AIMeie In Junior Coliege: Hanni, RoMn. Bill Cook Award for Besi Ail-Round Athlete In High School- Varlamos. Donald Bill Cook Award for Second Best All-Round Athlete In High School: Ratti. John. Bill Cook Award (or Beet AlWRound AIMe«e in Junior HIeh Betool: Wllcoxin, John. Bin cook Award for SecoiKl BMl l|| P I i School. Bfl0hi. Tyrofld. VViilougNtirllliiii« ' MrtHNM .ikilf!$fim9mm, OmM. Oleclpllnary Awards (100%): Carroll, Jamee; PMel. Thotnea: Nor- ton. Bruee: Ferrell. Paul: McKanna. MIehaW: Poyniar, Scott VaNj. Thomas; Koehler, Edwin: Spider. Michael: Bwofford, Bratfloy; WandeA. Robin; Daffer Oavid Futton, Rick: Monroe. Daniel; Prosser. Dale; Wnies. Brian; Garnett. James: Richmond. Carl. S W-S Award: College: Kni hi, Fred: High School: Pettereon. Kevin. The Oepertment of The Army Mllttaiy Training Cerlifkiates: Art- mann, Walton Bauorota, David; BWmm. John; Butch. Wandoll: Carroll, James: Oolton. Jewell: Erwki, Ralph: Hulgan. Michael; K H| or. John, Klager. Charles: Kunihiro. Keith; Lierman. Mldiaol; M,!fn As L .-ir!f?s Monroe, Kenneth; Noble, Stepi en, Pla||il(. Thomas Sears. Sanford; Stewart, Qeorge; While, Michael, Charles S Stevenson Award: Burtner, Harry. Frank Brown Award: Oamall, Januw Ryan. Joi BiMM Awvd tpr tha fttait Impfovad Cmi Cm- pany — Cadet Captain Kirk Randolph, Commander Ralph Conger Memorial Sportsmanship Award PlsKel. Thomae. Phi Theta Kappa Scholarships Junior College Soohomore 1st Place: Ptourde, Jay; 2nd Place. Carroll, James. 3rd Place. Matthews. Chariaa: Junior CoHaga Fraahman: Harvay. HaroM Scoit; Graduating High School Sanior, reluming to Junior CoHaga: Miaecham. William. Scholastic Awards Junior College Sophomore ' st Place Pioorde. Jay: 2nd Place Carroll. James. 3ra Place- Matthews. Charles: Junior Coliege Freshman: 1st Place. Harvey. Harold Soott; 2r d Plac«: Barnhm. Joseph; 3rd Place: Nelson. Stephen; High School Senior: 1st Plaoa: Bradrick. Jon: 2nd Place: ProiMr. Oaia: 3rd Plaoe: Oaffer. David: High School Junior: let Place: Repar, Joseph: 2nd Place: Uies. Barry: 3rd Place: McBumey. Richard: High School Sophomore: Ist Place Rugh. James: 2nci Piaco: Vale, Thomas: High School Freshman 1st Place: Johnson, Oavid; 2nd Place: Klumper, William; Eighth Grade: let Plaoa: Richmond. Carl; 2nd Place: Moaaly, Mtohaal; Seventh Orad : let Place: Bright, Robarl; 2nd Place: Paridna, Henry. Clemens Memorial Chemistry Awerd: Jtmlor OMlMWe Paul: High School: Roper, Joseph. Captain Larry Brown Memorial Award: The Dean Buck Award: Kunihiro. Keith. Brigede Connnander Plaque: Erwin, Ralph. Battalion Commander Plaquea: Klepar, Johrt; Hanks. Thomas. Company Commander Plaques: Headquarters: Groves. Robert; A Company; Blackburn, Steven; B Compaiy A ' -trnann. Walter; C Company: Daffer. David. D Company: Ranjutpn, tSirk; E Company: Nelson. Stephen, f Cot pany Davis Raiid: P ' Ci Bl rtpM iy Counsellors: Carroll, James. Piskel, Thomas. OutstondinB Com)Mnqi|t tioMa Cdmpany: 1teridiotp h) ldri -Co Concert Band The Annual Commencement Concert of the Wentworth Band was held Friday. June the first, it was enjoyed by all who attended jUi the band wat rawardad with a ConGBFt Program 1. Kiefer ' s Special Klefer 2. Variation Overture Williams 3. The Bugler Rooka Ployhar 4. Allegro Dance .v.. ..Maaart— Caoavaa Allegro (K. 3) Danoe(K.606) 5. The Rambler Booth— Thiesaen 6. For Children • BartoK— FInlsvaon 1. Dance Song 2. Play Song 3. Reveler ' s Song 7. A Walk In tha Btaek Foraat . . . . . . Jankowald Pioyhar 8. Medusa ' s Head Siebert 9. Military Symphony In F Qoaaac— QoMman Lalat 10. Tod f Exptotlon . . . . ... . ...... ....■. . . ...Oaniao 1 The Assembly for Awards held in the fleidhouse provides Wentworth with an opportunity to publidy acknowledge outstanding tndhrfduals In ail phases of eadet life and to thank them fbr mibff 1 Index Al xan s r, JamM P. 78 Allen. UwrwMeW. aa Allen. Timothy L. sa Brewer, Robert H, Andvrson, Chrltttan C. 80 Bright, Robert 8. M AndwMn. RandaU L Bright, Tyrona A. 0B AiwfcrMn. WllUarn f. m Brmiin, Siwan L H Andrews. RotMrt L. Srooka. Jattrey P. 69 Arfmann. Waltof Q. ftvmm. Dana K. 78 Austir, Mark 0, 84 Brown, Oarreil 0 69 Baird, Richard L. BS Brown, Kevin D. 08 Bare, John D. «i Brown, Jaffqiy M. 84 BamNII, Joaaph E. Bruna. David R. 78 Bauar, MartHi E. BB Buatilw, RuaMit D. 88 Bauar, T eodcre C. Bumatt, Michael R. 02 Bauareis. David l. it Bums. William M. 89 Beal, Albert Q Burtner, Ha.rry A. ro «avars, Si van P. U, Busch, WendeU W 63 iMMMtt, Johnny L 0 ' Bunclni. Robert P. 71 Banaon, Robsrt K. n: Caidaron, Michaat M Bamtoy. Sam S. Campban. Chiiatophar A. «t Berger, Chrlstophaf : Capo. Frank J. 84 Bird. Robert E 7B Carney, Jamea 70 BItnos. John F. 62 Carroll. James E 53 Black. Robin W. 62 Carter. J«lfr«y G. Cast. JaniM 68 ilickburn. Stavan H. 88 •4 Blaea, MIohaal A. n Cast. John R. 86 Bloom. Mtchaal L 69 Chanay. John R. 76 Blum. Armando M. n Chaisaon, ChrUloiUm lik 98 Boddla. Richard F. M Clark. Aaron W. 79 Borsholt, Brent M. 64 Ciemons, Charles S. 70 Boaak. Rtohard F. « Click. William M, 76 Bradfick. Jon P. Coatsa. QttamifL, ■S Braaal, OaMnL. Cobb, Mlohaal 0. BflfllMri «Min R. 84 .CSo(iitonlar MIehaal C 1 Corl, PhKIp A, Corl. Robert T. Cox. Douglas M Cronan, John A, Crook, Samuel M. Dabdoub. Juan 8. Daffar. David A, Daffer. George R. Daley. Joseph J, Daugherty. Robert ft Davia, Qrag9 A. Oavia, RaadK. Davia, RaiMMm 8. DaFaleo, Lula K DoLoranti. Staphan A« Diaroks. Jamie W. Oition. Kirk W. DIStatano, John R. DoHon, Jawail L. Doores. Cllnlen W. Doyle. Christopher B. Dreher, David R Oudlay, Stephen W. Dunbar. Lawrence A. Edmiston, Scott B. Edwardai Allan J. Emerson, William J. Endicott, Leonard L. fingMrom, Richard k Enwln. Ralph M. Eyarly, Qsury R. Farral. Paul A. Fatsoh. Edward J. Fetters, Dennia L, Fieth, John E, Fisher. Leander W. Franco, RIcardO E. Frost, Jaflroy J. Fry. David K. Fulton. RIoh A. Gaibrecht, Steven P; ' Garcia. Juan C, Garnotl. James R. Ganstar. Jaffray L Qarrlty. Brian M. QiilniB l ran A. M. Qlltman, Mkttaal 8. GUrsKl. Kenneth Gonzalez, Eduardo G. Qoodwin. Danny R. Grantham, Robert L. Qovar, Jaffray L Qraan, Charlaa C. Green, Matthew Qrover, Peter C. Groves. Robert W. Gunn, Gregory G. Ounn. Heloomb L Halsay, Lawranc 0. Hamilton, Warren D. Hammeka. Mark L Hanks, Thomas C. Hanlon, Mark J. Hannl. Robin K. Hanaley. Oavia L HamM. JoaaphE Harris. Jack L Harvey, Harold 8. HMnti WHflwti H. Hill. George K Hill, Michael J. Hlxson. James R. HoMar, Tlwmas M. Honwi) KtMicth E Hoppeek. UiM L Hornaday. Oiry A. Hugolman Frank J Hughes, David S. Huflfies. Scott D, Hulan. Mark A. Huigan, MIohaat 0. Hulsopple. Bruce E Hunnell. Michael S. Hurlburt Dweyne 0. Hutaon. Robert W. Innaa« Jamaa £• Jaok, Alan W. Jacob, Jamaa P. Jarrea, William Ralph Jamaa. William Ro-ftk Jamleon. Francit Jannln08, Trxxnaa 0. Johnaon. DavM C. JoDnaon. JoaaphB. KeH. Brtan A. Klepar. Joftn H. Klagar, Charlea S. Klumper. William A Knight, Fred A. Koehler, Edwin L Kramar. RleUa D. Kraual. Kirk D. Kunihiro. Keith LaBuck, Stavan J. 71 86 S5 M n m 71 ftS 92 M SS 96 SO 69 97 B5 72 80 72 92 M fli 04 84 93 72 64 m 84 97 Lake. David 4. M Lynotia Aobafi P •0 Lally. Mark T. 80 Lynn. Darral W. 7 Lauranoa, Qordon C 93 McBumey. Richard L. M: l verty, David B. S9 McCarty, Dav d W. 74 ' Lmvien. Junnif 89 McCorKendale, OavM L W Laso. Juan R. 110 McCully. Milhaw J. 0 UBlane. John 0. IS MaFarland, Scott P. Leonard. Kamialh W. it MoKanna. Michaal 0. Lano, Vinoant f. 80 McMMin, Jdhn 1 Laalie, Jay R. T. 72 MaPaak, Janary L. t1 Lawls, Ray T. BO Mackay. Edward H. 73 Llarman, Michaal W. 64 Madlgan, Danlal T. 73 LIlea, Barry K. 86 MadrIz, Juan M. 8 8 Ungran, Oavid U 73 ManaflaW, Danny K 87 Una. Alaiiandra K 88 Mapaa, Kavtn D. 80 LIhMin, Allan N. 80 MarUn. Oram L. LIvlrtgston. David E 80 Martini. VIneeni A. n Lloyd, Evan M. 80 Maasie Leonard B Lohry, Raun 0. 73 Matthews, Charies 0. Lomax, Tod W. 03 Maxhelm, OavId F. 88 ' Long. David C. 80 Maactiam. WiiUam A. 81 74 Lopac, Luis R. «l Malandat. David T. Lovan. KaHh A. 90 Menke. David A, n Love. WaMon T. 73 Merriok. Keky J. 80 IS 74: 2i9 Miii6r, nwfiry j. Miuar, RMS f • 97 74 Mmg, John C. 99 Minix, Davia H. 00 Mlnix, Dannis 3 81 Minix, Dyke A. 93 Monro«, Daniol R 81 Monro . Kamwth R. 64 Montcjo, MM A, M Memgomery. ftobart ll 69 Moram. All J. 90 Mor- vop Mark S. 81 Morns, William 1. 94 Mosely, MIcnaei A. W Momr, Brian J. MunQdaalr), Tn arawM 66 Muanll. Raymond A. 94 Naeiy. Gary M. 66 Nelson, David £. 61 Nelson. Doutfu B. to Natson, Staphan N. f4 Neuatadt. Joaaph Q. 81 Itauaiadt, Marc W. 90 Nobia, Staphen G. 66 Odeti. James M 90 Norton, Bruce 74 Ollaro, Jettrey M. 65 ONvar. Chrlttophar % 66 On. Jamaa R. 82 Orr. Rlctwd R. 64 Otanton, Chariaa M. 68 Ostgran, Kirii L. 86 Parra, Gulllarmo £. 81 Parlhun. Oavid L. Patterson, Kavin F. 86 Pavtovlflh. OmM M. 90 Paynft FiwIaihiK ID Paffcina, Hanry J. PalarBon. Soot R. PtiiMps, Orovw Ct Piskel. Thomas P. Plourde, Jay C. Ponoe, OcMftido R. Powatl, Oouglaa E. . Powafa. Thowaa W Poyntar. Scott L Prictiard. DavM Priiehard. Thomaa L Prosser, Cimion E. Proasar, Data R. Randoiplt. Klrlt Ray. WMIam H. RaM, Rotian L ReMwdt. Michael 8. Reyaa, Mario M. Reynolds, Robert C. Richard. Matthew D. Rlcttards. Olann 0. mehiMbon, ttonnafSi A. H « 89! to m It m. 90 ir an. Merit A. Rfdmond, Cart B. ROW. Oaitial H. ■MaiaaL ' MtMiaiid Bt Robinson. Denial F. Rop«r, Joieph M. Rose. Timothy E. Rose. Rodney J. Ruflh, Jamaa E Rusaatt, Tyiar F. Rust Allan K. Ryder. Dav d S Sackrider. Lawrence H. SanOers. Harry M. Sandara, Jamaa P. SasyK.MIohMl Saundara. Jamaa A, Schaban. Jacob Q. Schaban. James W, SdiuRz. Uoyd H. 0, 60 97 91 62 97 87 01 82 9- 94 82 74 87 74 32 87 75 94 87 75 97 260 SdnMrtz; Kav4n J. m Thraeher. Qrafiery.M Soon. Mike W. M Thurmen, John W. Scrogham. John W. tt Tucker. Steven V ar Scudiero. Micha«l T. Hi Vile. Thomas H. 91 Sears, Sanford R. Varlamos , Donald C. 87 S«govlt. Otvid A. OS Vega. QuUlermo R 93 Shahom, Dmn L m Walaa, Brian T. 91 Stiorlman, Kant 0. si Wales, Bruce D. 95 Shredars, Alexander 83 Walton. Mark M. 99 Silman. Alien K •5 Vdardeli Bfijce N. 91 Slavtn. Douglas A. Wandell. RotHn R. 76 Smith. David B. WmkM. SoonW. 97 Smith. Ran P. Ward, Martin ft 7S Sounthomctiole. Wfnei WMaon. Jamae C. 99 Speer, Michael L « Wayne, Casey A. 99 Spitler, Michael C. n Weaver. Howard K. 87 Springer. L e E Welsch, Steven L 83 Slaokhouae, Dovki L. 7« I .1 Wsstrem. Jaffray J. m Whightill. Van J. WMie. MlGhaal A. Whitmer. WIMIam D. t Wllcoxon. John R. Wilds. Frank H. 01 Wilkerson. Gregory L. Wilkerson, Jeffrey W. Wllklns. Qragory A. V WnHama. John R. Willlama. Michael A. Williams Richard £. ;ii8 Wilson, Roger D. n Wotlord. Lee E. Young, Douglas M. s Sgttiar Qariand R. n ' ainiflti (Slawi L. n Stanley. Robert J. Staplaa, Gary L. Sterrett, Ttm A. Stewart Qeorge 9, Stewart. Gregory Stewart. Robert S.t Stoll. Haroid W. Steoa. Emaat W. Stofta, David P. Strothar. Fradarick W. Sundtiarg, Rotiart M. Sweeney. Jaime L Sweeney, PA ck s, Svirofford, Bradley A. Swords, Frederick G. Talbott. Ctiarlas A. Tate, MiehaalR. Tate. Patrick K. Taylor, Rex W. TayfBfi .TkWtlV-Ai ' •1 « n til Th« road t«k«n by the 1972-73 yMrbook mi« y«ar wm qiw pcv«d wW) pabbiM, 9rMi4 stonae, and aomaUmaa bouidara. K ow w ir, pathways and dstours ware found along tha routa to raech the and of the treaoheroua road that la not unuauai for a new puMioatlon of As tha advisor of the yearbook, It hat been a trying year for me. I am proud, however, to be taaoelatad with tne liratyaarbook publication from Wenlwortti In over twe n ty yeera. The eicperienoea onoountarad and the raiationshlpa aitibllahed with ttudenia. faculty, and ad- mMatrators have baan waH worth die preaaurea, deadUneat mla understaiwlingi MntmmmWiHf (M WK J t Wfr y pi rtW Clt  part of me. Moat atudanta fall to raeiize whatgooa mtopuMng togeiiiar ayear book; but to the tew who do, I ewe my unMd griMMdA Wltfioutthilr help, whether It was sign«MtN )rlrlWiik OW have been completed Wtthout a tuff tcient staff, a yearbook is doomed befora It  started. I am grateful for those willing worlcers who easistMl In every way. The aeelion edRora. typiaia, pitotographera. and oo-edHort of the year- book deeerve ap MM cradH for Iheir involvenwiiL I iiwit to gh ' PjliponiB wBmtKg; WKt o wapi .wT inp|ir f iiiu A special thanks goes to Cadet Jefl Brooks and Miss Lmda Hop- pock for their time and dodicMtori ip iti Qnil oompMlon of the jeBrBwOK aner aonoora wamiaeei ft la our hope that this putiilcatfon wflf be one atudents will be proud to show friends. We believe It is a new publication destined to become a proud, beautiful tradition for year to come at Wantworth WilUam Wllaon (Qipt The first yearbook publication at Wentworth In tnany years suffered from a oofiapiracy as raal as anv cloak and daggor myttory oom- ptote with the murderer looee In a derk room reedy to eprlftg the dagger Into its next victim. The murderer Is confusion and will plague arty publication where workers are unfamiliar with year- book procedure. As In every mystery, the murderer, (con- fusion), was stopped as editors became familiar with the year- book operation and the publica- tion was finished on time as planned. All editors who worked In completing the 1972-73 year- book gained a valuaUa education and experience. I look forward to being associated with next year ' s yearbook and hope manv eehoolmates will plan -tg inyolve themselves also. Jeffrey Brooke Copy Editor