Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1980 volume:

Rvss-in-Review Wentworth Military Academy Lexington, l lissouri Volume 8 The 1980 yearbook staff AOuld like lo dcdicalc this book, on behalf of all the Wcnlworih Military Academy cadets, lo Col. and Mrs. James McBrayer Sellers Sr. These individuals rise above others in their undertak- ings and convey their spirll and vitality to the cadeU, faculty, and community members. Tliey have unselfishly given of their lime, not only in sclionl. but aUo lu their friend; and family, church, and town. Thdr invdi- wement is not limited to activi- ties but extends to direct involvement with people. Cadets and faculty alilce see them as rriends. Having fuiniled and surpassed their obligation tb the school, they are motivated by genuine concern for cadcis. We pr Hufly present and dedicate the 1980 Pass- in-Revie v to two people who help make life a worthwhile experience, Col. Mrs. James McBrayer Sdlen Sr. Table of Contents Faculty and Administration 33 Glass and Life 49 Companies 81 Military 107 Sports 117 Organizations 147 Special Events 155 3 Wcniworth is the school that has helped so many to learn honor and sclf-rcspcct, to behave and act like the men they arc. These memories arc but a few of the concrete ones that will always stay with us of the school we have learned so much from. May it be a tradition for another hundred years. May it help as many young men in the second century as it did in the first century of its existence. 5 Col. Sellers uses a saber from ihc past to sWcc the birthday cake opmnNNii Wentworih first Haiidrcd yean. Cadcis from the past wore different uniforms, but the simiiartties far exceed the differences. They read ihc Trumpeter, went to drill, and complained about the food. In a moving cerenoonji ' irik Nov. 1 1 Nf rs. Sellers placed a wreath in front of the Doughboy statue in memory of Wcntworth cadets who lost their lives in World War I as members of the reunion classes of the Tmtm ek and Thirties watched. 7 on my honor as a cadci at Wcnlworlh Military Acad- emy and as a member or an associate of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Army of the United States of America, do solemnly swear, without any mental reservation whatsoever, to support the rules and regula- tions of Wcntworth; to perform all duties and assignments properly given mc; to look after the welfare of the cadets under my command, and to defend the honor and reputation of Wcntworth Military Academy. SO HELP ME GOD. 8 Old Boys like to return to the campus and tell us how strict thc were and how they never got away with anything. Of eourse, their rooms were never cluttered. But check out these actual photographs of a room bacic in 1934. The Wentworth indoctriiH «tion begins with a custom hair cut and the introduction to the rat system. But once you get to be an Old Boy, you can even use any part of the rear you want. One of the real advantages of Wentworth is the opportunity to make friends with other cadets trom all over the world as you live together and- twA i slwred. goals. Diversity is the name of the game at Wcntworth. No matter what your previous athletic background prior to your arrival, here at WVIA there is a sports program specially tailored for you. Our athletic program is combined with some of the finest facilities in the Midwest. When other schools come to compete, you can tell by their eyes that they arc green with envv. 12 The basic fundamental medium fur education occurs in that most sacred learning place, the classroom, that place where the teacher instructs, lectures, and transfers the knowledge of the universe to his students. That the student is encouraged to participate in a positive manner and to express his own opiniunh and conclusions. In the classroom there is a time Tor serious buibWHI bat oooe in a wliile? V 19 The life of a cadci is often very taxing — studying, mili- tary customs and courtesies, and guarding the campus from the evil-doers of the world. But in between there is time for lounging around, snowball fights, and munching out the snack bar. Then there is that most precious of all luxuries — SLEtP. 17 W eniworih has existed lor 100 years. It has seen the glury days of prdsperity and survived the bleak days of Viisuiiifr aiiti-w« seatiineiit The Old Bbys, from no matter what era, took pride in their heritaj e ;is VM cadets. Often, the New Boys fail to realize the true meaning of the role of cadet until years after- wards as Uicy tiwi Though the campus and uniforms have changed, the pride, tradition, and honor felt bv the voung men orWOHWQrth Great emphasis is placed upon military ideals, customs and courtesies. Leadership awakens an unkindlcd spirit in the cadet. Assuming the role of a leader forces the cadet to set aside his inhibitions and insecurities and to become an extrovert in the eyes of hLs peers. Self-discipline and motiva- tion arc not innate but rather learned abilities. The journey of a thousand miles begins with but a single step The Wentworth cadet corps expresses unity whether at sports competitions, special performances, or formal cer- emonies. This spirit of togethor ness has been dt aiofhi yiaf, enw 100 ytm I( you treasure the beauty that shows all around your own. Enjoy the companionship others can give you Yet value your moments alone; If you honor opinions that differ from yours Yet stand up for what you believe. Admire the accomplishments others have made And lake pride in what you can achieve; If you ' re a real friend who comes through when it counts. Who always is worthy of trust: If you follow your heart any- where it may lead you. And do what you feel that you must; If you love those around you. and love yourself too; If your spirit is eager and free. Then you know what it means to live life to its fullest And be the best vou you can be. by B. v. Johnson 24 The rigors of academic and military life often take their toll on the cadet. Wentworth is a demanding school, ei il has always offered a time and place for rest and relaxation and a break fron- the stU-mines Schoolwork here at Went worth is a little bit easier to understand, because classes arc small and teachers lake a person- al interest in each student. Small classes coupled with the evening study periods are a plus factor for learning, under- standing, and remembering. Many New Boys become achievers for the first time. They have a chance lo earn somclhmg to be proud of. such us the Deans Honor List or Special Distinc- tion. J ' or the hard workers there is Wenlworlh Honor Society or National Honor Society. Old Boys are the goal setters of the corps. They channel the enthusiasm of the New Boys into positive and constructive work, which benefits the individual, the company, and the corps of WMA. 30 Thert are firequent op- portunities to meet V.I.P. ' s and foreign dignitaries who visit the campus often. Cadets are exposed to an array of diverse cultural experiences through assemblies pwftiiigs afid r trips. Confrontalions with rival military academies give Wentworth the chance to display the entire oaq[ in aU its splendor. The uniform olt iii cadet has varied greatly over the hundred year history of this academy. It has gone irom the West Point type of uniform predcMninant until World War I to the present dress uniform thi resembles the Atmy. dttu uniform. Though the military equip- ment and doctrines have changed, the principles and rich traditions have remained uns- cathed. 31 32 LEXIN6T0N.iyHSS0URI Coi Martin watoomm Cooly Ash. Col J M Sellers Sr. President A B University o! Chicago Lt CoL Rob6rt l L MMin Dm of AdmiHionB B. A., M. A. Ufilvflfilty of MInoiB Ma). Paul Buth«ru« Athtetic DIrsctor a Wort h wa ii Mitwuri Stata Life t for administrators m never was J very dull Col J M. 8c««ra Jr. SupertnMndcnt B A Yale, MBA Harvard Unrversitv Mra. Margarat Lomaxx to SuparlntwNtam, Ofllc Li. Col. John a U.S. Army (Rot.) OporMom OMetr Four oolOMiK JM8 Sr., JM8 Jr. and In Irani of ttio pMura vt Hta ' aupoflntondant, Saiitord Weniwonh adminiilnilon brinf a wealth of diverse experience lo their everyday taslu. Cul. Sellers Sr. was a World War I hero, winning every medal bui ihc CungrcsNiona! Medal of Honor, Cul. Scllcr! Jr. spent 13 years in business, serving at biidget director of the Vcndo Compans and treasurer and executive vicc-prc idcnt of the i aultlcu Stardi Company. Lt. GoL Rdwards spent 20 cars in the ' : S. Army as director of the Prutcs iomtl Enleruinment Office aod tiler of Uw, Anny Sports Prognim Can yuu imagine Lt. Cul. Martin as dean of admissions in colleges for women ' ' He came lo WM A in 1973 after a career ai W lilium Woods and Monticcllo. Next lo Col. Sellers Sr.. Maj. Buthcrus h.is the mewl longevity on the sUlT. lie bus held many j lioiu. including eighth grade teacher and Trumpeter sponsor in addition tu coach ul all spurts. Lt. Col. CoQfnbi is serving In« bUit u gpumit «---. - DCinB -[ Cd. Hotmi M. Coombs, U S Army Professof ol Military Scianca B. A SMttl« Unlv«rsily, M M A. ft , U. Anny Corranand and 38 Commandants U; Ool. E a Oant USAP(fW| Ma|. Tom euttar Ma(. Ed KMifMr Am ! Commandmi. Study Hal Suparatoor a A. towa SMa Untvarstty Mai. BiiilMnii Md OoL OnH em naly dWi It «iL Faeidiy ma w itai a ralax at ttw dkmei Mr . DerMHy Bradley Saoraiafy la ttia Oommandanl Commandants hear all evil, see nil evil ;)nd ciill cndettlB fR.ipW C |0. them of their evils. They enforce the rules: they make exceptions: ihcv spend much of their time couiueling and working to get cadets to accept the system. They are also iicttvc in e;(tracurriculi]r life .Many times Col. Cant goes on long band trips and spends ail night at Worlds of Fan on Grad Night; Maj Kemper frequently escoru Sights and Sounds trips, and Maj. Batter qwQSon APO. Boy Saim Civfl W«r Club. CounMlor B. S. Unlvanlty al Arfcwms. M. S. Southam Mnois Ot mtiiy Lt CoL Robart AaaiatanI Dean B S. Albright Cottoga, M. A Unlvarany ol MM VL CM. Taranca OlMii Oaan B S . M Ed. Br gha n Yoong, Ph. 0. Taxaa A A M The deans and the counador schedulc classes .snd then monitor how well each student u doing. Tbey check transcripts, study test scores and encourage each student to do hiN best Study hall u not intended to be punishment but rather a positive step toward grade improvement. They arc available for academic guidance and counseling. They supervise the faculty advisor program and. ilh the cuoimandanti. the OC study program ia the barrada each aiilit Rsflislrar ' ' Mrs. Stiaren Otafisa terilMy to iw Ileani Wn. Rugh c e u n w li . niM m, mMm and tMcN oompoiltion lo JC I itudtnta. Mn. Julia Rugh. Mrs Betsy SeUors Mrs. S«ndra StuilMr Cnairman, English Dep«rtnMnt Enfilish and JoumaiMm EnglMii and Art B A . A M University B A. Southern B. S , M S C«ilrtf MlMMft 01 MisMuri Coiumtite, MettwdM Ui mil(tf Slat UniMoMly FfMhmafl CotnpotHtoitt 38 EqgMi Ut Mura Mtt- Saam to aquaVy good at laacMng tundamanlaia til math r. Fnqi If Mailt Gulp radly golno lo raad a book? Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creept in this petty pace from day to day . . . Not the words of a homesiek cadet counting the hours until furlough but wodom from Shake- speare spoken by Macbeth. Does i etween you and 1 sound right? Then you need to know that tl B object of the prepoaUon ia hnytlv the objective case. Imminent, eminent? Capitoi capital? Principle, principal? Sight, site, or cite? Sound alUEafr.0ui wm spelling probiems. The Engfa ' sb Department has as its goals to teach readhtg skills and the appreciation of lltcfature, to increase vocabttiary. to teach grammar as neeeisary to inqirove spoken and written Engiisb« aiid to give siudeais the opportunlQr t write reportit opioions and eiaA JmK0b Maj Stfr«fi Stii ..-;. jSAF (Rat} Enrjitsh dna Malh A B Wftshbufn, M, A. North Taxat Slate Unlvaralty SpanMt and Spaach Xi. S. NorthwMt Slala UnlvaraNy 89 Mathematics Mathematical skills, from simple computation to advanced Ic ic, arc a basic port of the learning program at Wcnlworth Chiillenging courses ore offered at every level of difflculiy. Everyone wUl use math, whctlier lUbtracting a chcckhwk or making ehuige at the simplest level to flguring stress on a beam tit if inccring project. Hour years of science are offered at the high stdiool level. Only phytica has the prerequisite of concnnN lt cnroUmenl in trigonometry. In college cadets can study rocks with Lt Co! Alicndorf. make  ubstance smoke and glow with Capt. Reilly, carve sharks with Mrs. Schricfer as only a few of the interesting choices in the Science Oepartment. Mal ' Kalih Maring Chairmtn. Mathem los Capt. Oavid Barben MaitMrnaiict B. S., M. Ed. UnW«rslty d MiMourl at Cotumbta. Ed 0. UnlvwUly o CalHornia at Los Angeles ■ik McAdoo Capt Robwi Cook narai wanoa ano a B, A. Sinpton Colesa MaMwnwHea A. B. Kansaa SMa M. a E. Cipt Ml S tf o m wiiy Mra.UM8eh)tohr Mho nMCto Mt 81 KMm wNn «m Iwm C rt. Mily? Bielosy BMogy, Zootogy B. 8. Unhwnitir of MMWUri a 8. UntvMNy o( MMMuri Places Civics, world hiiiory. geography, Aoierican history, government, econ- Qgticai, socioinpv, intornaiional rela- tHMii all share ihc mmc goal: to make cadets better citizens as they gain a tetorical perspective of people and problems affected by climates and locations. Teaching methods vary from wluips lo audio-visuals to lectures, but every graduate of WMA should have a good ondentanding of dw woiid in whk te l Cipl. RoQtr Blmlm Gapt Byron BmMm A. Untvnity ol at ColumlM VMMyCaMaga. Etf BM UaNR (IMt} CMOS A A Wentwoctt) Mlltary Acadamy, B S Okttfwaw S ta tMnVnny. M A 01 Iowa w Mrs. M«tan Ha|if ook a A. MMidii UntMrH Mr. Q«oro MM At A IMMNMy : Capt, PmI Trmia Clialniun, Builmi A A. NorthMMmt CotigB Cbitoo ef 60IO. 8. Ed Saiem SiaM Odmflk y Fd. Boston Unlvaraiiy and Demand Biudneis counes are practical in nature Such courses as typing, nuichand, business math and persional finance have applications for evet« yone. The college courses taught by Capt. Travis. Mr. Slier and Mr. Wortliingtan rulfill reqairements for the business major All cadets will someday have to figure income tax. buy or rent a home, buy a car, figure interest and live within a budget. What better time to ienrn tban now? Junior highs leam The li i. ' ic- t . rci of the Student Union is ihc ground floor. No, we ore iiot referring to the pool, pinfadl or pingpong nreus but to the three jmuor high classrooms. The rooms are lurge and cheerftil and confine the natural cxubxrancc of the .seventh and eighth graders within geographic limits. Even though some days h seems that all the junior high teachers can say is No or Don ' t . Maj. Short feete (hat this year ' s junior high is particularly outstanding and contains many future officers of the corps. Foxtrot truly deserves the honor of being named the best i CGBtemiial year. Ma|. Ralph Stwrt Junior Hl0h HaadmMtar B. A. WMlaym Unlvwttty, M. ON. AAdovvr Newton Ttteologtcal Seminary Sena cl tha aiudania wto M p ihaaa Iminioiara ao.bumi cept. SMwi Mslti snd a $. EmfNrta Longevity reigns Longevity is not confined to the cadet corps. The Giblin family has operated ibe snack bar tince the I930 ' s. It WIS about then that Mn. Kenney ' s family took over the management of the laundry. And Cdpt Sims, during his rat year, hit Mrs. Stiles to advise him ihout way thiniB wan in thp QM. QMfs , Unda and 8« QiMn 46 There arc many people who contribute to the quality of life at Wentworth. Their work may or may not bring them into daily contacl with cadets, but nevertheless their efforts are important in daily life. Clothes turned in n Monday arc ready to be picked up on Friday, three meals a diiy are ready almost on lime. Bill makes his nightly rounds to check and chat, the maintenance staff tries to keep up with repairs, the nurses dispense medicine and sympathy, and bookkeeping collects the money and pays th« biUk Mrs. Katty TyrM InMMiiM ' Mrt Ma). Jerry Osborn Accountant A. A. VMmMwnn MIMwy Amdaniy, 8l s UMwKMy ' flt ' lMkaoM ' -tf ' OaliwiMi ' 47 Elective offer creative challenge Mttlfc, art, dancing and social ropamibility are not rorgotten at Wenlworth. Only ' .(Ki sI responsibility is required of ail cadets; the rest of these Mibjccu are tiectivet. Dancing laachcs the steps and offers an opportunity lo meet girls. Lifc aving and WSl courses rrequently lead to Stnniner employment. Music and art offer a creative challenge to tiie ttteated and mativated «det. f ayt Wegar Mrs Norms Marlng Dancing. Lrtesaving, Alumni Affairs Ma|. Frsd Hoplar AdmlMkins Ref r«Mnt«liW A A. Wentworth Military Aoadamy, fli, a, Qantrai M — w u rt 48 48 60 «MMd IMMry Snidant. m TlMtt Kappi. WIM Honor SooMy. Who ' s Who In M Mtamn. tfi mm ROTC trhirltfitt ■tudont, Mr AbmuN telMOl flraduoM. OofflRMndtr of Mtawuri 8Mo OrM Tom Wlllam Scon Burlington, Iowa Alpha Company Commandar. Biack BiML Phi TMa Kappa, WMA Honor Sociaty. WTho ' i Who In Amartcan Junior Collagm, two-yaar tattarman In qoM. Ihraa-yaar ROTC acttotaniilp wtrwiar and oulttandlng cadol Of , appolnlmani to Hangar i Charlaa Qurganus Omaha. Meb Command Sofgeanl Major. iM ' o yesr ROTC acholarshlp. WMA Honor Socialy 100 parcant deportment. Names and Faces in Amaricd. •Viio s Who in American Junior CoMaoM. Mtarman In Paifcotball. baaihol l prt l«H iiiiiiitii mtiam ttirto JO Tbomaa Uxis Hackiay Oak Qrova, Mo. Ailft ' flfliQoont Alpha Componyi PW Tholo. ' Ijupili. WMA Honor Sooialy. Hack Barat, I In .MOOiTa Mnior htfh Sioflnd OiMB ROA AlMfd In llM nnlloa In Vkflw ' t Who? rm Hul mm - - ------ - - - - AMAiAMM Miciiae Johnson Omaha, Heb Mljor Executive Officer and Acting Baltalton Oomnwmler, baaebaM. soccer and kmlK MtarmM. WMA Honor So Mly, APO. IMMMte LodSK Eagle SoouU VMm SiMy |Hi ii WM  mnonpo mam wnti n. Richartl S. Keller Teeerta, Azor Uiandt ExecirUve Omoer I H edqim nn OfiMlMliy, LpntrfiMfi In lennb. Rolend Martlnex San Antonio Texas Executive Officer Charlie Company year ROTC scholarship. Distinguished Military Student, Recondo, Airborne, WMA Honor nmoBi irm nue Sun VaMy. My. 82 CwtM W. MmM Lwinglon, Mo. iMfMnant Batttlton Suft, two-yMr tnd baseball. S-5. Chartes R Rockhoid Ml Laxington, Mo. Ouird Exaoutlwa OfHcar, two-yMr dflMW. RamtaN K. Stwan CarroMon, OMo Foxtrot Counaolor. RacofMlo 0 MttttTTMn. H. Woc lil loM M Moer«f«r StfM ' ll LaHlnQilont Moi BMtiRon CoflMMMdiTi 78 DtMt OoMpMy CoflMMMNtoTt ConOirt BHA PM TIMB K wp p i i WM ' s Who bi AiMitoMi 5.1 FT 68 - ' •oar it ifNgh. DWkIng woupipd MIciUMi J. Taribuiy J. Tarttwry CanMw. N. Y. Alpha Company Exacutlva Olftcar and Platoon Leader. Distinguished Military Student, Airborne, Racondo, Pti) Theia Kappa. Wentwortti Honor Soolely, Alpta PM Oimgt. ftwyei ' totterman in soootr. 6 Mario ValenziMla Alfina Company, Honor Roil. Mario ValwBiiala CM outo , OiMOK AU8A, karate taMermin. Patrick J. Walah Kenaaa Ct Mc. Honor Otucfd. two ' yMr ROfTC •.I - x • Si  Robert T. ScnUl) Patrtok J. WaMi «4 0 Kurt Wippertarth Mefttmac. Wis. Hsadquarters Platoon Leade ' soccflr iHiipfman. knrate. Alpha Ptii OmeQa Phi Thela Kappa Yeaibook section etjilui first place scholastic JC i, SuperKH Cadet Award. Battalion Bugler, CAP SPAATZ Cadet Black Beret. WMA Honor Society. 100 percent deportment, four-year flOTC sctiolaraMp. CtvH War Ciut . Boy Scout Marvin R. Wrlsmge Lexington, Mo. First lieutenant. Battalion Guam, ttaaattall latlarnian. •1 Willi JC L : VearwooO Midd(olo n, New York Executive Officer Foxtrot Company, Soccar, lattsrman, OrMKMaadng mm, FRESHMEN Saad Al Riyadh. Saudi AriMl San FranoiNO, CiM. 11 JAm- MMU i Mft AlM- MM Scott Amis Oklahoma Ciry OVIa t Matt Angova Tata, OMa. 56 • • Gulllarmo Agurcia Harold Ala livjuclgaipa Honauras Koror, Palau TI • Jnmes Mien y,al«fif Mu Abdui«zlz Al-Sallocxn Riyadh. Saudi AraMa Dhaidan AMWRMki Saudi Arabia All Al-Shahrany Riyadh. Saudi Arabia -m. Ah, yoo don ' t rMl y want to sl ck me tor ditl Cartos Madriz San JoM, Costa Rlo§ Kurt KiMrstalrwr TallahasiM. na Paul Lansmg Palmyra. Neb. Roman Wartinez Portamar. VeoMunta Harmik Miriabatgl Pau( Novak IndapendenM, Mo. Bill O Connoj Murray. Iowa Mik« Pastorafl©; Gkenoale. CaliL., Jfltt P erson Plaite C4iy. M JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FrandMO AMBlraUi Conly Ash 0(,,,in(im City fUdfl □ubuqiM. Iowa JcM Boyd KMM City. Ma Brtan Brown Mation Iowa Chuck Burger Lonpfi). Ka; LinnooB. Ml s K CuMinano Mr Vomon III AguatcaDentM. M«xlco BoO Dw 1on Omaha. N«b t • If: ' • Oatac Soott Qunhun SOPHOMORES Cmt Jonm Dtwtd Kubby Dm MoiriM. Iowa Ray M«yar BruM Klpw AlbuQuwqiMi. N.M F«m«ndo Lopa Tofraon Coafmiln Mmlco Bli towK y BooWer Colo Qmn t t CMICOttw, Mo. Ovarland Park, Kan Inr.r -n i.-o Bud OoNvnInQ Overland Park. Kin. f. I ' m cooll Aj:!r.c N  . ' Q Srivador. Cattf. Toprin, Km. N b ' 1 iu«t ttwuflht ol what I couM do to got back 78 Staff Biiiiiig on suf I is not M day icib, A staff potitton requires you to act as an intcrmcdi.irv bclwecn the iidminis- tration and the companies. More often than not, both these groups are on your CISC However, the rewards arc far- irifeidiiQg. A, staff member has the opportunity for impact OR cvcrv cadet in the Corps. All of yon remember different staff members for dfffSerent incidents ihriMi) h Lil ihc cjr, some of them pleuMinl and some of. ibeni ttqL But we all learnoL The lOOth year wasa (HVdtal one — the first year of the 80 ' s and probably the last Corps to be at the 300 or below level. It will be remembered for its successful sports teams. Honor Guard trophies and Band triumphs, hj morale and individual accompiithmentB. It had. Uke all years, its ups and downs, its bad times and good times, but in the end we an came away with aoawthtng more than we had b |un whh. We tried to be the best: we were the best We chalkage the lOlst Corps to better the raoord of the lOOth. and m linm lwi . |ni fBoceed. — fim SeHtfs D sl l tva H or not. IhMe tnJurlM mn both In tha Um of duty. Leading the tOOth Corps were Jim Sellers as battalion commander, Mike Johnson as executive officer and Charles Gurganus as command ser- geant major. Other staff positions were filled by Karl Faihman, S l and adjutant; Marvin Wrisingcr. S 2; Deidan Al-Hethlain, S-3; and Saleh 4ahMon. HaiMsm and Wrlstr M on vm edgo ot ttwir sMts durtng i onaimfl. km wkmm kr • iMa We would rattwr play mucatiirt Alpha Remember when . . . The first week how learned what twnt really meant, How Ais found out that jmiuipi really arc dangerous. The endleu hours and money put into the eoatpany float that really off. The drill, the cleaning, the DRILL and the CLEANING tlut went into AFI week. The famous turtles and penguin dubt — are yon • tmtkl —mm yea a penguin? The one, two, three door at the company party (what a dance itep), The RAT DAY that turned into push-up day for tteACMftiriMi members. How about Teribory ' t birthday, Shears ' party and Hoim funeral all in one day. And last of all, temember the feeling of oomroencefflat!? It was a good year, an im- provement year, one that moat of ua 87 In Charlie Compftoy, Remember When t quite a Uak to complete, but these small tokens of the year ' s by gones should brinf back a Wt of rcmembrancei of good tfanei ,♦ Rcmen hcr when . . Binsbacbar took his birtMtay ibower (in tooordanoe with tlK Chadie tradttioo) and discovered how ntud) he haled Biasso. No, not became he hated shining bra«, Viooe! Oh, yes, who could forget our friend DiCarlo. whose accumulatioa of nidoMmes would make t comprthen- Jive dictionary look small. Then there was the time Hump- ty Harris almost took a great fill, but the wall fell instead. Then, of course. Wonder Bcqt («J|I9,M ftr Uw ol ' Health Center trick THREE TIMES. Then there was Room lOS, need I say more? Boyd and Noonan went out for after-ta|is wiceUing end got hasted — TWICE And the company golf pro. Baler, was good at hitting cars with golf balls, without the club. Yet any company section couldn ' t be complete without a few special names: Scope. Fee, Chove and Antlm, Toasty, Penguino, Hairless, Dab, Country. Blitzsimmons, Duh Carlo, Wonder Fk)p, Wonder Wop. Nose, Obese. Tarn, Junior, Sticko. Droid. Byrd, Paodio, Smiley Riley, and Smiley. Blowvy, Di-Wasic. the Shadow, Doc Porky, Brick, Maggot. Sorry if I foriol anyone. Remeaiber THEM? rovy: n«macA«, Manine;: Angove, Madrtz, An S «f . Socon 3 row: Strait. Boyd, Hsrrtt, Ammirsl . Brown. Blirsbachar; Third row: COva, MIrzatielgl, Baler. Noonan. AgullerB. Wetch, Kl«n«, Canama. Fourth row: Mabry, Cassaday, Lowroy, FllMimmons Psslorflllo. Yarwfaky. Canas; F in row: Btelby, Hamman. HJckt. Yoder, GlK flw«li, Shfllty, HamSlon, Barton. Boyd; Sixir row Mtirtinm Olofla, Lop«z. Catvcta, Ortasiil. CoWna, Robwis.  rtott, Mora. Dal Vltar, Sanmith row. WHma, KoM, Landsrs. Romano, Famandai, wm. Ftofoa. MoramMa, MMy, nOMa, Purtem. teaii, MM, Man. O u s u w a no k Je m,:Mm--9lli MarHiwt- eo Delta Remember when . . . Wetzel wouldn ' t ndc the bta home from Tiffanv Atlic? ihc tulips uc pUntcd in the fall tune up and bloomed? Capi Zambrano and Garcia made u 19 ' ; foot jump oil the ramp on their skateboard? Muroy found I he baby rabbits and tried to keep them alive? the Rate yelled ait they came out the side door to formation ' Brutus barked and the hound tfeKM the parking tot howled? (he Chrisiiii| -j|i||||s «iii;nt- ni % the first time . . . and then they reappeared in the time tunnel .ii Mil Ball? the judges didn ' t appreciate the simplicity of our design for the Homecoming float? Lt Smith took his milvliuy pliyneat and the doctors flunked? IT mu danri mv yw tfwtaai. fsppa ' a . tttitftt: ana- Snow Is good for light . HrtI rem Houtu, Totoudi . Zambrano. Chancy, Smith. Sacond tour. 0. FuMar, Tyson, BrannoGfc. PaWrson, Novak. Sarrano. Third row: Item. ButtarfMd, Romo, Slunkant. Jonas. WMa. Fartl: Fourth Rear Mw, HonrataiMt. Ayala. Goodman, Soulhors, Ny ar1. Kalsan, L BOlItt, 0«Mc FINh Row: Ataaandar, Oanton. Hamltlon. Burgsas. McLaughan. MoCoy, Majnv, Allan. McAdoo; SlxHi rovr Handanon, Biggs. Tayler. Canarra. Irving. Falan, PoMaxtar, Upaa. Kaanr. MarraH: SawanOi row: O ' Connor, Burbridga, AMoina. CurmiUi. Spanoar. mn, J. Ruta, Da P«, Cox; BgMh row: Parkins. Talbart, nomantt. Omm, Itonen. WKta. Kyte, Piaraon. Athc; Nin th row . Fauchar. H. BoHaii Hogisia Cla il it Afaya J. FuUsf Kaatoii Wittvi Bacarrti; Tanlh row: C. Rub, AMMiah. Algriait, IQoo. Katimln, M. RriC OMM. AM, AiBlaL ' ■MR ' iMKliF SHIH). ' ItlLtttiJ lil lltll, ilj9. REMEMBER WHEN the Blatz Beer Company supplied nearly 100 beer cans for Capl. Kendall to deoorate hit apartment with? Moore had a litilc more than he could handle after (he Military Ball? OUIon decided it wa jusi too damn cold «t j a 4 |«RneUii about it? Capt. Kendall wasn ' t at war with hair tlie afekiftnmt (W can ' t). Seven o ' clock wrestling wasn ' t iuM on TV but htdd UvifoS npn a Ccroli ii room? A crack team of Toreign comman- dos .ilammcd all the doors at il jUB. and wc got blamed Tor it? ••Frald not, Don ' t rip your pants, Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid ol ' the party, Mid iwi: aire great? Headquarters XO and CO Rich Keller and and 1 ( Sffl Gene WIHis M nr t row. WIpperfurtti. Keller. John Sellers, HaynM, KuanMnsr, Second row Dillon, Bill Sellers. Tucker Wrlk . Goodall, Traulsen. Third row Beck, Horowitz, Kohls, Cuitell, Mudd, CarOll, Stuirt; FiMrt ' om Dunham. Stathnecker, Rainboii N oo. Keen. Gaipin ftiMt, Loveloy; SIxtl) rpw So gran. MerBMfc H«|R|n, Miii a. W«b«l«r. SunfMh rpMR. (Nrdy. Cook. QaudkMNr. REMEMBER WHEN Lovcjoy thought it was ju t obvious (hat yott iMVe (u bluuK your green panu? Doctors Goodall and Purdy. nerve induction specialisu, and Uwr tscbiikal aiKsisianl Tucker? Three out or four sticks on the dcmcHt MWl waff (ipf rp burradaT How Cook ' s hats always otded lip iit piles or shredded cloth? Dear old Ll, Helen? And boiw hit huge club nearly drove him insane? Shmucko. Dr Circumrcrencc. Street t rdiin, l-ry, Spa , Vito. Muck, Muck Jr., H iKistcr. Moose. Porker, Puerto Rican Po Acr. Helen, Wipp iml ,ill those unspeakable ihin LS we ciilcd each other? The go Kl limes, the bad times, and .ill the limw.jQ.b iwmUML.iBMiewpIhe BAND. ' 199 X0 Cicnikmen of the Honor Guard of the ICWth Cadet Cor| , it has been a pleasure being your commanding olTicer this year. I wish to thank each and everyone of you for a ' job well done. I hope the success of the Guard Mill continue for years to come. Kcep in mind that you are th« futune of the Guard. The one thing I ttOiild fflee ta leave behind for the Guard of the Tuturc s the definition of success and achievement accompanied by the word Outstanding , because it truly doc represent the Honor GlMld tlNt centennial year. — Citpi. MOlM F iHsti Once upon a limc the Honor Guard as bad us the abuse Francis and Cold gave Skxit. Bui with the coming of $! lOOl ft tt all thai changed. Remember when we threw Fowler in the shower for his birlhd.i and how our rooms looked alter he dried off? How ab«nii !hi- fniir winds. Evans? And the time we had to clear up KMne nasty little rumors? Wasn ' t the awards prcscnta ' .ifn .it ur Chrutmas party worth rcmcmbcr- iilS? (Espet idly the oonsalation jiftm ri OhoR. NtKi inl Jotaaqot) And .Icrry. how WM QjMjXIm 1 days at home? Let us not forget the incredible Lansing, Mcl.aurin ' s abscntmindcd- ncss. Jackson ' s and Jarvis ' s first place knockout wins, and the time the firsl Norgc:ini blew IQ OliMlt .tt a the morning. But most of alL let us not forget winning ihi- l.owrcy plaque U r the year, Missouri State Champions, Regional Champions, our whi ovct kempcr s F liibition Drill, and our outstanding advisor, CapL, Kuhn. Yes, Honor Guard, you truly are F = No. 1 This year, Fuxtrai ha proven that we are not last year ' s misfits by winning the athletic guidon five times, ihc miiitar) ' once and the deportnient dinners each semester for winning the disciplinary guidon five times. Also we are the tug-o-war champions of Wentworth. It has been ;i bu ' y and rough year but we do have our mcmorie! , good and bad. of the year. Remember when WL ' v ; n ihrL-0 parades in a ross and at liic end ol one parade Ll. Ycarwood drew his sabre and said, We are the best Foxtrot. What about when U. S mn and Lt. Farretl had tboee late id(gbt watches where everyone wallced aiwind with tr;!sh cnns on their hc.ids saying, I ' m a Martian, or how about the time when Matt Vines and V(Kid had toiOOlc for U.F.O. and a every few minatci. N9, t.F.O. ' s spotted yet, sir. Who can forget about our pushup cla scs given by Capt. Hull at the beginning of the year, or when Ll Ycarwood would walk down the hall and start laughing with his eyes growing wider and he would say the memorable words of, Watch TV. There is one thing about oar company this year — we are not afraid to fight as a company, for instance: U. Teribury said that Fostrotters could not throw him in the shower and wc did: in fact, we threw him in twice within S minutes. Or how l boot when we had oomered Honkus; remember the fear in his Qies? AU in ail, this year has been a great one and we will never forget the feeling of accomplishment that Capt Hull. Lt. Vearwood, Lt. Shears, Lt. Farrell. Ist Sgt. Culp and Fernandez gave to us. We all think that we pulled our heads out this year to make Foxtrat No. 1« M MM( Mp. XO I I ' m not acarBd ot C t jt. Hulll Tha ilav« maslw «vanis parlactton 104 I iLlruvv ; ; ,v , ■ raf .vo il, Hull, Cu:p. r.i; 1 .11 jtjc jf)0 row Uillof Tucker, F orrmr i:r,- Dcijljct.! IlLTrera, Garndo, TMul ' tcw Koes ' ing. Georgp, ' -rtxlli ' iVnoci ' k-rhi-Kk Alui; ? Bauflh, Fourth row. Porter. Ahard W ' lh.c, - li-mri ' [iinHll J V n is f mji-i ' .! n ' .Vir-din i.--i Firth row. Wau. Hilal«r. Perez. Shsrrtli. Brown, Allen, Downing: Sixth row: Cabana. M. Virws, 0. Smith. Sacnou. Hui2, Werut erBet, Walker, 105 Futurt Ml MOTI nwmMi ? P cle of ToxTroi ' LEXINGT0N.1IIIISS0URI 107 teaches AH schools which havesn ROTC program have an instructor group attached. The instructors are Regular Amy personnel and leach various dasaes In military related areas sudi as leadership training map reading, communications, and rifle mrksman- ship. Wentworth has a two year commissioning program for college students who are interested in serving hk the United States Army First year students go to an ROTC Basic Camp at Ft Knox to learn the basics in military knowledge. This training is reinforced in military classes during the freshman year. Between the freshman and sa)4M)raore years cadeu attend Advanced Training Camp at Pt Riley to practice the skills necessary to lead an Army unit. The students also learn leadership skills during their sophomore year. When the cadets are commissioned as Army officers at the end of iheir second year «t Wentwonh, they are under an obligation to complete their degree and serve Tor a period of six years. M$-IVs Mike Johnson, BHI Yearwocxl. Tom Haoklay. MIkt TarltMjry. Randy Hull. Snieh AI-MadI, Chuck Rockhotd; Back row Rand, Shears, Mike Farrell. Pal Wali Mike Fowtar, Onick Qurgenus, h t Smith, Marvin WrMftgr and ManA Mwiam Sgt. Mat RotMrt Pwfcins, 8«t Jim Howanl, DM. Jim BfMwell. SflL Joae Ealmz, Mi . J«ny Frost Mrs Ginny uamarwSfli UManet,Vii|igln, C«iM. CMy KiuiMi. Lt iOot ' — — - MS-lli ' s Larry Gann. Frank Postulka, Oidn« tiie. Jason Evans, Mike Moonay, Mark Honkus, Antonio Farmwtdas Jedeiton, mctiard Otoon. Ed Scott; Back row: MMch WiKar.RolandevaMM, KM Cadets meet challenges Every year Wenlworth has AFI. the Annual Formal littpection. A icam at U.S. Army personnel comes to view the Corp« ' activities. living quiirtcr-, and overall .ippcaranco. The cadets spend many long hard workmg hours 10 prepare for AFI. The cadcti ' work wa well rewarded ai WMA earned salisfaciur) raiingi. Marching is another well noted facet of military life as all cadets find out. We march to our meats, we nutrch to turn our hundry in and we even march to be practicing our marching, bomciimoi it may seem like it was all too much, but when it comes lime to show people exactly how well we can march the time and the effort are justly rewardod: Ill Games MS-IV ' s play For the nnt ttme the MS-IV ' s were able to simul.itc lactical combiit on the terrain board built by the Military Department. The board is designed after the one used bv I lie Army to train its orficerit. The war gartie is useid to illustrate the concepts oF fire and maneuver, cover and concealment, the usage of MOrdiiMtion between units and comparison of mcric;in nnd So ici weaponry. The war game i$ a great asset to the MS-iV ' s as it tShm practice of combat leadership jkHls uiidjEir cUissroom coodittopt 112 i FIX hvcrj year ihc Military i eparl- ment conducts a Ftek) Training Exercise (FTX). which gives the cadcu in the Senior ROTC program a chance to practice Ihdr imlividttBl combat krlls Thu year the FTX Mas held at the Wentworth Country Cub. The cadets went uut at 6 p tn Fridty.uil came in at 6 a.m. Saturday. The cadets were divided into two groups with one group defending while ihc other group attacked using blanks. The two groups then switched role-, to give boih forces the greatest possible benefiu out of (he training. When the cadets got bacli to campus, they were given a dcbricrin§.ai(.t0 )l9 f well the opcraiicm. went. 113 leads to further training Those cadets who try to excel become members of some of (he elite groups which arc looked upon with rcvpckt hy other cadets. The cuiuraci cadets who are outstanding physically and maintain good military and scholastic graded trc given a chance to attend Army Airborne training at Ft. Bcnning, Ga. Others may go to Ft. Campbell, Ky., to participote in Air Assault training. Some of the MS-IV students elect to further their leadership skills by being placed in command of an active duty Army unit for three weeks through the Cadet Troop Leader Traininp program Cadets who meet all the requirements can earn the ri|0il l liiir Ike Blatilt Beret, TafttoivVi ftfttM, Waliht Haoidiyf Fowlaf Huit Maillaat 114 Survlvat: Hul, Jehnaon, Teribury. Fowlw. Hadtlay. RocMmM. MwfiMB. AMMadl SchOlarMp wtmwrs: Hun. Twttury. FOWMr. M iffl W! I t Mppinng: Mcrttttt, TMbury. AMiMl. (ftwmay P gain practical experience The Senior ROTC cadets are llldwed 10 further their leadership evperience by being selected to work on vuriouii committees. These commit- tees prepare and teach classes in such great a Mirvival. first aid, orienieei ' ;,int.and rappclhng The Ann awards hundreds of wholarships each summer to the conlr.ict students who distinguish themselves at Basic Training at Ft. Knot. The compeiition for these scholarships is stiff and iIk-v are highly prized. Along with having tuition and Fees paid, the acbolanhip cudels receive a moolkly jllcnriMi for pcr Qnal ujw. 115 Sign up far fun The military Ls not all work and no play u was shown by this year ' s mililnry assembly During I he assem- bly ihc contract students put on skits showing some of the humorous highlights from ihcir experiences durmg Ba.sic and Advanced training. The Military Department also cipljunal hiiv the Senior ROTC program wark. for the cadets inicroil- ed in signing up. 116 Victory eludes soccer team Even UMXigh Hit (occer players didn i win a game U it season, the liK .cs didn ' t sKtp ihcni from having a good time. The Dragons, with players fanging in age and size from Junior high to junior college, had never really expected to win against the more Experienced college tieann. The scas n ' s most promiling game was against Kemper, when the Dragons lost in overtime. The team was coached hy ( ipt.-hnl1Vt|l ' ||«9Ml Ca|A. Lc M(:Aduo. Tiflliuiy fi0Ma for ffia toalL Front row. Coaob Ua flaoond rnk Aaii. Omm. Dot villa. ' . Bif ' .oll. f.V-ru, hui Hanara. Ptm, aanUs Mnc mvora. TflritMry. Qaim, I I Paul Travis. 11. 118 Mvtra crottM Into Mwny tMilloiy to ndw ■ sooHno iltonipt. lUolkft tho btH Moy from tiM 0 ' ' flfW. 119 Injuries hamper Football Season At the beginning of the season, the Dragons only problem was inexperience. As the season went on, another problem arose. The fiekk were Kara and uneven. Injuries played havoc with the starting team. The Dragons won the Tri- Military litlc against Kemper and VI MA. Andlcr. Garza, Giincs, McCoy and Tuioudis were elected to the All Tri-Mil Team. McCoy was named AlKkmrerence end: Zamimn- a Garza and Brannock were given Honorable Mentions. The team was coached by Maj. tor varrjage MopfPllano anri MrCoy (pam up lo makfl fl larHu ••■m p r RrM row: Mudd. Ayala. Colfls. Boyd. FHmo«i. Zambrano, Miml eui, Harris: Second row: McLaughlin, Garza, Kaufman, Cova, Kl«r e, Andiar, Tyson, Hormazabal, Jones Noonun IS Ko t. M JoofKi C Pu-j Coach Ngpldr, Tntrd tiym: D aarn, Brannock, Wtlls, Smith, Cassldy, Naison, O ' Connor, Ammifata. Coach Buthp- ■ 120 Junior high wins last game The junior high football team finished ihc icason with a rnpectable record. What the team lacked in experience they made up with dclcrmin.ition As well as Icarnine the basic skills artd straiegic:i of the game, they gained the knowledge of what sp ' rtsmanship is The team was couched by Capl. Jay AllanL fM IWK O Ruiz. DeJUuM. KeeMnfl, AlvA jioyd. KMt , tlmn d row: Inrtng. K TMrd row: Haixar, HlUar. TMar, QtorgM. Jotaiton, Morgw. OOMfi Jty AIM. 122 JC basketball team wins confereaae The junior college baitketball Icam. coached by Capt. Jay Allard, Tinishcd first in the Cross Slate Conference with a 6-0 liMioM. The Drapon ; captured wond place in the CruHs Stutc Conference tournament. Mark Honkiut, Milton Fowler, Blair Johnson and Chuck Gurganus were named All-Confereoco. The team f overall itpoM w « tAi ii and wen liwscs With four starters returning, the Aittire looks bright. Honkui was the leading scorer with 17 points per game, Johniion second with IS, and Jay Allen the leading assist man with ni S-point scoring average. Lvans was the defensive 4 1«f fmt nm Jm, aem, urn, Mmon, Honfcua. Bmt Mm, iMtnMj Btek nam Walkar. iMaen, Owgpwa, ftwlar. Oeadi Mart. Itofc HenhMi aferiw two kt ' tm fM MieilHK MIR vm. w lor tho Hump. JC Basketball Scoreboard MFA: 87-75 Missouri Valley JV: 84-71. Highland: 92-76. 102-68 Trcnlon; 93-73. 79-54. IS-SO Cenlral: 85-68, 80-61 Hcsslon: 113-69. 103-65 St.Puul ' s: 55 -79. 85-89, 72-82 St. John ' s: 84-80. 78-8 Haskell: 82-77. 90-78 Kemper S7-62, 7441 QofW. Mla)u4Bed 11; try. try Min. 125 Basketball team falls flat The basketball team start- fid off fasU but with the loss of Brown, the spaHc never got a chance to kindle a flame. As a result the Dragons seemed to slide through the season pla ing half-heartedly. The team wa$ coached by CbL iiolii Hmndft. Braimook Md ■ Kampar YaBow JMkal Jump tor 126 Both tawns mil tar ilw M to com damn. Junior high wins three Georg and Mor lay In watt lor tha Polo lorward. 128 Tbe 1979-80 gnpplers had a successful season under the leadership of first year Head Coach Capt. Randal L Mock, with an overall record of 8-3-1 Our I 19 lb wrestler. Cam Rucgd. led the team with a record oT 17-1 and qttatified for the Missouri Stale N rcsilin Tour- nament. Other outstanding wresilen fbr the season were Bill OXoanor. 2ft lbs . a Sectional qualifier with an overall record of 15-4, and Ritey GrifTen, 132 w{t|b «i overall goes to State .1 FIrit row. Cotes. Ctaney. Harris, Fluegsi. 0 Connor. Fitiro. Sccortd roK Algrflan. Irvtng. Orifton, Nixon. Tarilxiry Third row C«pl. Randy ■ ntx-. DfPiw Jonc; Mammon, Hulz, Collins, Cspt. L«9 McAdoo CuMiMmi Qaroia. I think hs ' s pinned. Dent mow. Dragons strike out 1980 BasebaU Scoreboard Linn Tech: 10-1. 34-0. 16-2. IM Kemper: 7-6. 3-1. 6-2. 3-3 (cailed) Slate Fair. 100. 9-2, 21-0. 2 Si. Paul ' s ' 10-:, t-8. 5-0. 74 Won 2. Lost 13. Tied I 132 133 Track runs down wit ctoM flw tar wHh «wk CUhiw ptays in ttM miiAmk. 134 Karate teaches self-defense Tackwontlo is a physical wptah sion or the human will for survival and an activity to fulfill the spiritual desires of a man Basically, all the actions in Taekwondo are developed from the human instinct for self-defense rein- forced with positive elements as needs arise, and ultimately reach the absolute state to overcome the ego snd arrive at the moment of perfection, thus giving the sport a philosophical BfMfclnQ ■ RIMS hsA oofcldo. Hrftrow: Alulae, Gurganus, PostulKa, SJtalton, MuHlnax, Sluart, Ancl eta, Caband, becoiiil lom. WieUmaier, Heizei. Downing, Binsbacttar, Luwn . 138 Front roMR Maj. St tn, Sffrall; 8«xind rhk C, Jora , M. Jam. Purdy. CottiK TliM roiK FHH. FHalinmam. UonMtano. Ammiraia. Morton. 140 Three go to State The Wentworth lenni team placed sL ' cond in the Warrensburg louriuuncnt and kccund in the Mis- SDuri River Valley Conference Meet. Wemvkorth won the Tri-Militnry $chool| Meet with Jose Ibarra winning the first place singles imiUl and the doubles team of Mike Pastordlo and Rafad Aguilcra itlcf). taking: flnrt. In nis ' -!i i f ' h.impii mshlps. Ib.ir- ra again placed first and Pastorello and Agnilera came In second. These ihrt-c pla er represented VLT)t orth in itae. Siaie iii(uMs. tm jColMmbia, Mo. Yaootaky, SfflHh. AfluBsn Ibarra, ffattoralo, Martmi, Mndaiiiai «Mi LL tteL JMHwdcrt.. Gomoz, GurBBfiua. Setora. Voiaez. Mason, Johnaon, Evans. Coach Ma|. Steva Sollefs, Keflar 144 High School ithe high school team, paced by Gi ome Fuller, lost three and won two of fhdr re ulur matches In the Missouri River Valley totimament at Richmond, the Dragons placed foortb out of six. In the. Tri-Mil. WMA beat Kemper on Kemper ' s home ooune by Tour points but placed second to MMA. In the district tournament at Rkhmoad, WMA placed fifth out of seven. The Ilmih was ciwchcd by Commander Ed Ellis and Capt. Dave B bert. Team members were Alex- ander. Ash. Baicr. Dunham, Frost. Fuller, Hammon, Hogrefe, Keen, Kohby, Mabry, Merrell, Nixon, Novaks RnIs, YlnniHui sad WiOok Golfers really swing cou The coUege team played seven matches, winning twn .md lnsing five. They lost once to Central Meth- odist and twice to iState Fair. They split with Kemper and Calvary Bible CollQge, winniiv once and losing once to each. In ihiB district toumaja«(U al the Univenity of Missouri at Goluinlm Scott Garrett placed sixth. The team was coached by Capt Don Simms. Players were Carrett, KohU. Propit, Famll. Shears and 147 Cadets earn membersliips Wentworth HomMr Society wms organized to encourage cadets to achieve in all four areas of academy life: scholastics, discipline, military ;ind aihlciics. Because this society was designed to be within the reach of every cadets its criteria stale that one must be in the top 40 percent of Ibe first three areas and must be a member (not necessarily a Icticrman) of a varsity team. Usually between 10 and 15 percent of cadets who have attended Wentworth for one lenwrter ior inore arc members. What docs a member get for his dToru? A ribbon, a Turlou ttoil  a Ju n tef NqIi iTwnbe ' a of tM|4S ' 146 In the lipnng 6t yekr outstanding cadets are selected for tiiLTiilH. ' rsliip in naiiorul hDnorarics. Kcijuircmcnts tu belong arc set by the national organixatiom. Kiel.! K:ipp;i is ;i n.ilional junior college scholdn hip liociciy open to 10 percent of the junior o lege. A iiiiniiiium grade iniiK wttngteli u u requirement. Seven cadets are selected by a vole of the colV ' ' c f;iculi and administratofii lo Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges. These cadcl.s arc chosen lor ihcir leadership and conlribuiion lo academy life, with grades and character being taken into consideration National Honor Society require a cumulative grade point average of K.O on .ir 1 : 0 M.alc. Members must be oulslanding in scholarship, service, Who s Who m Anwftaan Junior OoMagaK fim, 0mm, dwganue. Hul. Jolwaon. Sallwi. leadership and character, The organ- Maj. Butler ' s groups active Maj. Butler, assiitant comman- dtnt. finds time to sponsor tome of the most active organizatiofls oa campus. Alpha Phi Omega is a naUonal eoHoge service fraterniiy. They work actively behind the scenes througbottt the school year. They sell Tood and drinks at bait games and at Mil Bail. They decor, lie for the Christmas dance. They Till the pop mwibiMft in the barracks. Bui their supreme efTort is saved for the Ai ) dance held early in the Moond ttRMSter. This dance is fun even for the cadets without dates because of the variety of games: and booths APO provides. There is even a jail where cadets can pay to pot their victims — their conpnij; inmniuder or even Col. Cant! The Boy Scouts are .ilso spon- sored by Maj. Butler. All divisions of Wentwonh are represented, though perhaps the junior high predominates. The troop is an active one which ftjwtys wins «w«rds in district FRAJlRNrTY Eaol Scouts Mnch Johnson and MHw OMk wMi tWantwartW Bw Sooul troop iMlow I g «m Balto a( Laxlngton In Saptembar Ciubi and organizations abound at Wentworth. They come and go as cadets ' interests change. Some are much more active than others, depending upon how much time and energy the memben have (not lo mention ihc sponsors) In the recent past Wcniwurih has had cluba for ches , bridge, buthUmf, ian!ii Slid itampii Th«y aiao Mrv« who only stand and «mN. 1S2 demand time The 1980 ttlrfr tmiittei oT Johnson, editor; PDstulka and MuHtn- iw. cpening section; Garrett and k-ribuiv, junior coliegc, Sodergren and Wilks, high school. Cook, junior high cluNS und life: Hacklcy, military; Zambrano and Faiiiorello. sports; Cook, organiiadom: Tucker and Seller . Nprvi ' ' i-v-nts, Sl.ihlnecker, Ainui and kcUon, photographers. Quill and Scroll, international high school journalism honorary open to students in the upper third of their cla ii who have shown excellence in work on ihe school newspaper or yearbook, inducted as new members Sellers. Kuersteiner, Sodergren, Cook and WiiitK. 1S3 169 WMA host To Allies Wentworth was a .iin Ikki t. number of Allied officers and ihetr familiet from the Command and Gener il Staff College at Fl. Leaven- worth. They were invited to eat Sunday dinner, view the Wentworth film, sec the campus and attend drc s parade. Cadet escoru werKf.MligBed to mihi bmily using cad ip tileiir cnofltnc-nif Miiyt.-: OoL Mar gM itw AIM efllean a trtandly 9CM«ng. Johnson wins again Tbe anniul fall pucnti weekaid «u bdd cm Oct 5.6. Bitd 7. Activities oommenced Friday evening with a banquet in the Held house for all cadc and their familiea. The banquet was followed by a football game. Dada joined their sons in a corps foroialion marching onto the Tield before th« game. On Saturday morning parents visited their sons ' teachers. After dinner a dad ' s drill competition was hek). The winner for the ihird year in a raw was Mr. Richard Johnson, ' 47, of Oowha, Neb., father of Mike and MhHI ' JWMDB; Fa niii«s arvd cac5 ts f .=ive agraitOadt Onv dmnor In th« DoidrKMJM bofofalhalBOlMlfama. Cad«i u Col. Srt t ra giwH m InapMnQ s pw ch lo Uw Homecoming pleases crowd Homecoming is a lime of oominrison. Old Boys compare this year ' s rooiball team with thote of the past. The judge how sharp the Corpt looks, and if the queens are as pretty ■8 they were in ' 55 or 63. This year ' s Homecoming was nearly perfect. The Dnioas defeated MM A. scoring in die fint minute of play. The MMA corps attcrKictj -he game, and were enibarrasscd by a much superior Wentworth Corps. It wa.s a beautiful day, cooi and sunny, and the Homeoomiog dance band was one of the bat ia recent years. As for the l oeeMt ■ ijNIHVW ' WHUIw iplllljljW HOi Propct, Mary OiCarlo and Wandy Raats Brawn bfwki kw for IMrabeigi makes a ckson swMp wound lite «fid for a ttrtl down. Club 0( MM AlMliM praMSd the MMpWMiM lor The H( Liquid Fire Now Uie colonel hi lat MnwttilnB lo imite about. 1M Top brass visits WMA On Nov. 14 and IS the fourth annutti meeting of the Military Junior Colleges with the Department of the Anny was held at Wentwortb. In attendance from the miUtary schoob were the heads of schools and the Professors of Miliury Scknoe. The senior officer present was Gen. Daniel French, Dept. Chief of Staff for RQTC regions. Other support person« nel were also in attendance. The agenda was planned to he a centennial event for the corps as well as to promote better uadentandiag of the TlwSkident IMon prevliled HwcoiiilottsMe Bimosphefe lor iho vmiting Ton Ami points out Uw conponlw to Qm. MaMdS and OoL Tlwmaa ol Vall Forgo. Cadet Capt. Jdin SoSars graota Q«r Danifil Tro ' irf ' break routine In a school such as Wentwortb, there are long sireichcs in between vacations. Even though cadets are kept very busy, the same routine can beoome monotoaotis. To change tbt routine, small dances arc held at various intervals ibrougJiout the school year. Other timet; tteitiMbaQ provides the corps with a sptia initiL A salad or fnul bar and a ittlik CU do a lot to perk up the spiriu of the cadcLs. The food service calls these meaU monotony breakers, and ihcy terve tbeir pnrpoM well. Usttally after these meals is a brief entertainment program consisting of a rafne, or a nngiitg groop or Major Johiuno whh two siratQi eftaar lillMim t a ilojrt. ' Cadats and (acuity hava ■ oulatandlna VaianiknM Day dmrar, Kiat Wlpparlurth and Richard K«ll« danoe the night away wWi tiMir Events entertain guests There ii plenty to do on Mil Bail weekend. Career Day was folloued Friday nigiii by the Drama Dq rt- meni ' s presenution of two playi, Sajl nn and The T||io ' SlHiie.;of ' Mclit Small Suture. Saturday mominK the scholastic visitation and Ircc planting went on simiiitanoousty. After DRC in the sbqiel Navy Captain Eugene McDa- nid told the Corps and guests about bis experieiice « • priaooer of war in Vietnam. The afternoon practice session preceded the forinal military banquet for cadet officers «ad their date at Mixed couples, mixed unNorrns? Trat IMevM Navy CapMn Euom MoOanM Sail Ml Sail onl 163 Future furnishes theme Mil Ball w«i ■ tpifiiUng success with Mary OiCarlo reifntng as queen and the companies represented by Susan Amiii, Alpha; Susie Baker. Charlie: Lynette Burnitt. Delta: Jennifer Tucker. Foxtrot; Wendy Raetz, Headquarter ; Angd jteMto •on. Honor Guard Not one but two bands provided mastc for dancing in front of an elaborate backdrop depicting the futurulic 2080 theme. The Dun Accurto orchettra alternated with tbe Broadway Clique to brini (KBilMieiK; TiM quaens propvo to noaM Sunday parade. 164 JRinal weekend unfolds Gtmpocitioni played at the last wncert were Star Spangled Banner. So! V Somhrn, Parade of the Tall Ships, Wiliiiim Tell Overture and two of Capt. Kendalft own oompoiitions, the L-nmorlh Centennial Symphony and the First Suite for Band. At the awards presentation heM during the concert. BtM Nc.« Bin Bandsman wcnl to Matt Stuart and Best OM Boy Bandsmen went to Kurt W;pp :rfurih and Richnr.J k ' cllcr The Arion Award for musicianship and ooMribiitjoB to tke wfaiiiatioa went 166 Cofnmancamant concorl BAL ' SCH AND LOVIB SCItNCt V KIJ Harrv Good.iH ) R HISTORY ' AWARD Scnii Richarl PHI THPTA KAPPA HONORA- RY: Milton Po«rl«r. torn Hacktoy. Jim Sellen WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLF.GFS: Mih n Fowler, Scoll Cmrrctl. Clurks Gurganu-s. R.inda! Hull, Slikc Johnson. Iiin Sclkis and Mik.c Tcribury Rich n QUILL AND SCROLL: John Sel- lers. Kurt Kucrslcincr. Mikt; Sodcr- grcn, Mik.c Cook and Gene ' ilk PASS-IN-kl VIHW CONTRIBL- TION AWARD: Raul Zambrjuw JEFF PARROTT MraiQRIilt: : Charles Curganiis BILL COOK AWARDS; JUNIOR COLLEGE - Blair Johnson, Mark Honkus runner-up; HIGH SCHOOL Bob Brannock. Ibarra runncr-up. DOB in PRICE AWARDS Binsbachar DEL PODRE (aMie AWARD: Culas Maaon MU04CH SWIMMING AWARD: Ken Purdy MINTON TENNIS AWARD: Jose Ibarra WILIOUGHBY AWARD: Jose Ibarra DiRl NNA AWARD Mpha Compa- CADLE SCHOLASTIC PLAQUE: Headquarters BROWN DISCIPLINARY PLAQUE: Foxtrot SUPERIOR CADFT AWARDS MS-IV. Michael Tcnbury; MS-lil. Scotl GarreH; MS- 1 1. Kurt Wip- pcrfurlh. MS-I. David Horowitz; LD-4. John Sellers; LD-3. Gene Wilkt; LD-2, Dana Bimbachar. LD-I. James Slcehon GEORGE C. MARSHALL AWARD: Randal Hull MILITARY ORDER OF WORLD WARS JROrc. Scoll Richart; BASIC ROTC, Matt AntovK ADVANCED ROTC, Charldl Gurganus AMERICAN LEGION ' MEDALS (MIIITARY) MS-III, Mark H.inkuv I D A. Ken Purdv AMERICAN LEGION MEDALS (SCHOLASTIC): MS-III. Mi- chael Sloat; LD-4, Mm SeUera DON FETROW AWARDt Milton Fowler VETERANS or l OREIGN W ARS: Mike Johnson NATIONAL SOJOLRNLRS Kurl Wippcrfurlh DAUGHTERS OF THE AMI - CAN REVOLUttON: Roland Martinez DAUGHTERS OF FOLNDERS AND PATRIOTS OF Aimmk. Kurt W ' tppcrlurth AMERICAN VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II. KOKI VND VIETNAM: Milton Fowler DON FETROW HONOR GU WP! ' AWARD; MiUon Eowler RICKY HOL AWARDt ShIBW Wilt SHINPR W ARD: Mark Culp ROA MEDALS: Gold — Rand l Hull. Silver — Nicolas Diac Bronze — Dana Binsbachar AUSA: Advanced — Scott Garrett, J ROTC - Mike Cook SONS OF THE AMERICAN RE- VOLLTION: College — Bill kuhl!.. High School — Bob Bran- nock HENRY LEAVENWORTH CHAPTER OF AUSA FOREIGN STUDENT AWARD: Saleh Al- Madi JOHN M. BURR MEMORIAL: Michael Johnson TED MESSMORE HONORORA? DUATE: Scott GarrcU AMCS HIGH SCHOOL AWARD: John Sellen BASORE OUTSTANDING COM- PANY: Foxtrai .««nanded by Randal Hull COMMANDERS PL OL ' ES: ALPHA — Scoll G.irrcll. CHAR- LIE Man Angovf. DH TA — Raul Zswjbrano. FOX 1 ROT — Randal Hall. HEADQUARTERS — John Sellers. HONOR GUARD — Milton Fowler. STAFF - Mike John on. Baitalion Executive Offi- cer and Acting Commander; Charles Gurganitt. CaomaAmi geant Major. SPECIAL DISTINCTION COM- PANY: Headquarters and Honor Guard RALPH CONGER SPORTS MANSHIP AWARD: Blake Tuc kcr ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD: Jik Jackson SELLERS - WIKOFF - SHOEN- GERT AWARD: JUNIOR COL- LEGE — Charles Gurgaaos HIGH SCHOOL — Dana Bmste char MOONEY AW ARD Tim Strcil WENTWORTH FOREIGN STU- DENT AWARD Tilo Hcrrera UIKOFF GREATEST IMPRO- VEMENT AWARD Scoii SotH AFO AWARD: Kurt Wipperfurth CHARLES F. STEVENSON AW ARD: Mark Culp ACADEMIC AWARDS JC Sopho mores SloU (iarrett and Kurl Wippcrturth. Mike harreU JC Freshmen: Mark HonlM Blir ' Johnson, Larrv Gatm HS Seniors: John Sdlers, l%HTy Goodall. Ken Purdy HS Juniors: Tom Frost. Doug Anderson. Mike Cook HS Sophomores: Curtis Hicks. John Kael HS I rcshmcn John Birketl, Charles Amis and Duffy Cox DALLAS BUCK ENGLISH AWARD: Scott Garrett LARRY BROWN ENGLISH AWARD: Harrv Goodall PARK MATHFM XTICS AWARD JUNIOR COLLEGE — Kurl Wipperfurth. HIGH SCHOOL John Sellers SKINNER ENGINEERING AWARD: Tom Hackley ROE CLEMENS CHEMISTRY AWARD: JUNIOR COLLEGE — Milton Fowler, HIGH SCHOOL — MnMlia 167 Vice President Mondale speaks OpHQWj Mf nm Ik Skillan Kiran City to Lexington. A IMtegM who tugoMl briefly at MontteW Mid s piMm thtti MM Anm a tormal tMiconw by tba band and Honor Guard. Col SMM ' tBtf Uai Johnson escort th« Vic Prettd«nt toward th« (ieM houat. Mondata atopa to shake hands wi h rj)ci t Tm • t,,rf Nawiman and ptiotograplMra who had arrtvad on a praaa bua s«t up UmIt •quiMMat In JSMiMlli kMt ' ' The moment that Vice Presidcfli Waller F. Mondale accepted the invitation to be Wentwortb ' s lOOtb commencement speaker, an office headed by Lt. Col. Lowell Bitlrich was set up to coordinate plans and security. After the btocataureate service oo ndn c t ed by Maj. Ralpb Short, dogs trained to sniffwt C3l|rfariyw;imds. QiQ sweep of the field house. All vehides were cleared from Washington Avenve. and local police and Mi- i ' Iate Highway Patrolmen blocked off the surrounding roads. Members of the Secret Service blended into the g tberiog crowd. T (yeBty frve umbrellas, as requested. were :«(pawd wd loMly ;« Ite quadrangle in case of rain. The band was ready with Hail Columbia followed by the Star Spangled Banner As the Honor Guard mount was concluded, the band played the Army song. Then the Vies President made his way up the hill, cordially shaking haadSL with the people who lined the walk. Three rooms were reserved in the Student Union: the meeting room for the press conference held after the commencement address. Military Classroom 5 for Mondalc ' s staff, and the Radio Room for the Vice President ' s private oiTicc. compleu with a speciaUy imtaflfid kofc in tet lMMK lo tke Wldle Bomti Graduation Col S«iiiK5 pr s ints a diploma lo Chaftes Qurganu . Tba Color Guard march«t by at th« Anal parada. Tha Corpi liatans ananilvaly ai Vim minulat Uck on. 170 Aug. 23 Order No. I begins the year Aug. 26— Band ud football pli oome in Aug. 31— First day of classics Sept 6— Band to Goncordia Fall Festival : Sept. I S-16— Administraticm Building and Superintendent ' s residence on Lexington Homes toor Sept. 16— Parade followed by the cutting of the lOOih birthday cake Sept. 20— WMA Corps marches in Lexington Fall Festival Parade Sept. 21— Football season opener against Norbome Sept. 22-23— Cadets in Maj Butlcr ' ; Lafayette County Light Artillery renght the Battle of Lexington Sept. 30-Ft. Leomnmrtii iltiBed Oflicen visit bet. I — Undergraduate yearbook picture taken Oct 6-7— Fall Parents Weekend Oct. 17— IQ tests: Sighu and Sounds to Tiffany ' s Allic OcL 20— ACT tests in Student Union Oct. 22— Dancing classes begin Oct 26— Mini band to BOTAR Hall O0t 27— Homecoming Parade, Mm A game and danoe; Reunion of the SO ' s Oct 31 — Pumpkin carving contest followed by movies in the chapel Nov. 3— SAT lest at Lekington High School: Band and Honor Gnard to American Royal Parade Nov, 4— Sfxtris l ufat k1 X ti :V9i San Diego Nov. 8— Meeting of Missonr) niiiKtary schook N ov 9-ltaid to Muine Miday Ball Nov. 10-11 — Reunion of 20 and 30 ' s; band tu .SMUift; rodeo matinee Nov. 13-14— Wentworth hosts Mili- tary Junior Colleges conference lov. 13— American Royal evening performance by band in the old arena ISov. 16— Junior Coll biskatbiiU home opener sigainst Higiiliihd Nov. 19— Fall sports dinnier at ttw Country Club Nov. 22 — Classes diiunmcd aflsr third period; Thanki ving Nov. llt ' 79--e% iiMA tqir- naroent Nov, 30— Swimming and wrestling at MMA Dec. 1 — Band to Lexington Christmas Parade Dec. 3-6- I II II II high tournament at Qrrick 172 Dec. 7 — Faculty Chrittmat dinner Dec. 8— Christmas danoc Dec. tl— Gen. HtnyGoQliiMI at asemUy Dec. l4--ClirittnMS band concert Dec I S— Christinas furtoM Jan. 7— Classes resume Jan. 18 — Hrsi semester ends Jan. 2 1 -25— High baskfttefl tournament at Lone Jadl Jan. 25 — Bloodmobile Feb. I— Tri-Mil swimmiag MtiA wrestling at WMA Feb. 4— CRC wresiting lournamcni at WMA Feb. s— Mnitaiy mm Hg ' K@ lirs and m Feb, 12— Wentworth Honor Society assembly Feb. 20— Stghu and Sounds to Wnldn-Astoria i cb : APO dance, W$ nwaipR Mar. J Lciicrmen ' s Banquet Mar. 6 Spring furlough begins Mar. 17 Classes resume Mar. 23— 40 « reunion Mar 2h .Annual Formal Inspection Mur. 29 Mi.s ,ouri State DcUi. Meit (Honor Guard wins!) April 2-NHS. PTK, QftS, WWt Will) assembl) April 7 — WSI course begins April 1 1— Nebraska State Drill Vim (Honor Guard wins again!) April I H— Career Day; one-act plays in chapel April 19 Scholastic visitation; C ' apt. McDaniel ' s speech; formal military Ball April 20— Worship service m chapel April 23 26— Band to Six Flags Over Texa.s Muaic Fi iUyal (Besi in Class!) April 26— Junior Htgh to Worida of Fun May I -Tri-Mil triicik. icnnis and golf at Kemper May 2 Grad nighl nt World «f Fw May 2-4 60 ' s reunion May 5— Scholastic banquet May 6— Disciplinary banqu|J May 7 — Military banquet May 8 — Field Day awl cook-out May 9 -Band tn Grind rommandcry May ll-ROTC Awardi Parade May 14— Awards Assembly May lf — Uniform turn in May 17— Awards Assembly followed by Snap Drill and Honor Guaid drill, hand concert, and dance May 18— Baccalaureate, graduation fxerdses, i rade. (tag cjertnwiqr 171 INDEX A AOUMra. Rafael 6« Agurcia. Guill«rmo A|lr4ft..$A ' Als. Harold 56 Alexander. Joel 60 Algreen, Michael 74 Al-H«thliiir Dh«Klm ' ,M ' Aliard. Garrgn 78 Allen Christopher 74 A|l«n Grogo ' y 78 Alien James 56 AIMsor, Curiis 66 Al-Madi Sal«h 50 Al-Sailocm. At3 )ula ii 5d Al-Shahrany, All 56 Al-Shahrany. Saad 56 Aluise, Larry 78 Anits Charles 7i Amis, Scon 56 Amniirata. Francisco 70,t38 Anchela KeUpe 56 Anderson. Doug 66 Andlar. Greg S4.66.69.t3t Ar gove. Matt 44.56 Ash, Conly 7C Antolne, Xavier 74 •vt-n Jeffrey 60 Aray«. Vemor U TlliiU ' HiBi ' merit B Barer. Michael 66 Barrett, Oanlal 9 Bass. Haskell 66 Bauer, Dsfiua Baunr, Ray 80 Baugh. Stacy 7S Bec«rril. Carlos 70 Beck. Martin 54.66 Be«m. David 60,138 Blelby, Andrew 74 Biggs Kenneth 60 BinsCHichar Dana SOlIM ' Btrkolt. John 74 Bollat. Hector 60 Boliat. Luis 61 Boyd, Christopher 74 Boyd, Joseph 70,138 Branr { ck. Robert 9%1St Bfown. Barry 78 Brown. Brian 70 138.78 Burbridge. JeKroy 66 Burgess. Roger 66 Burgw, ChiriM 70 c CatMnA. Greg 78 C«iveite. Ricardo 70 Camarra. Maurldo 74 Carus, Ralaal 70 Carranza, Fernando 64 Cassaday. Scott 61,138 Ceroil, Michael 66 Chaney, E(l«nne 64,66,109 Ctwvez, Edison 66 Oarfi, WMIiam 70 Cotaa, Gregory 66,136 ColHra. Christopher 74 Cook. Mike 61 Cotua, Harry 56,67 Cova Ernusto C1,13( ' . Covarrubias. Juan Cox. Dufty 75 Gulp, Mark 57 Cumutta, Jotin 75 Cuaiimano, Vteior 70 ■ ' fyiiii li Sum 9f D L ol Vi lar, Juan 70 C?HnV:)r ' , R -inert 70 DePaz, Korqio 70 DCikjIi eia Arluro SO Dial. Nicolas 57 Dl Carlo. Vincent 7S Dlllor, ,Iac:k 70 Dowr ' iny. Bud 78 Orakt. Kevm 55,67.69.137 .OMMiw.ftMii ra E Eddens. Edward 78 ElleiL ' t-Lk. Diivid 80 El-Rubaiaan. Hesnum 67 Estll. Robert Evant, Jaaon 57 F IQWff MICIIMI 67 FtmK. m 40,90 F«thfflan. Karl 61 FMMlMr, BwTiM Mti UftHM fLifi fiM Sill ti ■ ■t rngarvon, mctmi bo Rttro. Steven 75 Fttzaimmons. David 62.75.7e.M Roraz. Mlguai 71 Flua0Bl. Camartm 61,131 Fowlar, Milton 51,136 Francis, Jotn t(t Franhanflald, Sodll Sf Frost, Hvold 9f ' ' ftttar, Oaorge ft ' Atftr, Joiin 7ft Q Qainaa, QraQ 67 Oslssnl. MmI( 71 Qalptn, Bruce 55.67.137 Qann, Larry 57 Garcia. Manuel 67 Qarrett, Scott 41,51 Qorrldo. Jose 78 Garza. Juan 62,138 Qaudlneer, Kevin 71 George, Chns nnhm 78 Georges Gregory 64,81 GpDrqes, I GUIS 57 Glidewoll, Bri[ir 71 Qllries. Dvr rn 62,13|i Qofnai. Nicolas 57 Goodall, Harry 62 Qoodman. Chris 55,67.69 QlWan. Riley 71,138 QurpanM, coartos 41.43,51 H Hackley, Tfioflias A MM t!t Hitteo. Alvin 71 Hamilton, Andrew 71 Hamilton. Richard 71 Hammoo, Thonnas 71 Harris, Anthony Harris Chris 60,62.138 Hayim. Bictt 46.49.57 Hdndfll, DiVren 50 Haizar, John 7S Henderson. Kimbal 62,75 Hamandez. Fernan 71 Harrera. Tito 78 HWer. Donald 78 Hides. Curtis 71.138 Hoefcatl. Anthony HoQan. Scott Hogrele. Sherman 71 Honkus MrirV ' j7 Hornia2at;iil I jpe 67,138 Horowii. ' . Ddv c - e.SMff House, Clint t£ Hovey, John 7i Hull, Randal 41.52,66 I Ibarra. J. 68 Iriring. Clwislopliar 62.7S J Jaokaon, Jm 66,66 JamM, PflMdi 78 Jania, AnHiMiy 71 Johnaon, BMr 58 Jolmaan. MIM 62 Jotmon. Pan) 64.76 Jotmaon. Ptilllp 58 Jonas. Cart 7 138,68 Jonaa. Danrts 68,134 Jordan. Rlohard 62 174 KallMn. Richard M Kaufman, Luis 62.13t Keeie, Steph«n 62 Keen. Loute 75 KeeiBT. Kyle 62.75 Kiene, Titn 56,6fl.138 Keller, RlOiard 41.52 Keltey John 80 KIco, Anthony 68 Koesling. Eduardo 70 Kohls, Bill 46.49,5fl Host, John 66. 131 Kost, Mark Kuhby, David 72 Ku«r t«tn«r. Kurt 63 LandMit, AnOwny 79 Lansing. Paul 63 LIpes, Bfuce 72 Lopez. Fernando 72 LoMjoy, Willam 72 Mc MoAdoo, Chrtttophar 78 MeCant . Brim McCoy. John 68.138 MeUugMln. OanM 68.134 MeUurin, MichMl 72 M Rotert 68 Madrtz. CvNm 63 Maraanata, AMno 78 ItartbMi. Frandaoo 63 MwtbMi. Rotand 41.K Mwtinaz. Roman n,1M Mason. Carlaa 42j8 Merrell, Jotai n Morgan. WIMam 71 Meyer, Raymond ft MWer. Wllaon 78 Mlraabalj Hannik 63«13S MontaMm. Jtm 80.9 68. 68,138 Moonay. Mika 47.S8.108, 136, 138 Moore. Janery 58,66 Moore. Steve Mora, Hueben 66 Moranvilte Paul 68 Morion. Ken 72 Mudd. Vernon 72.138 MuUmax, Richard 68 N Nalson. Aaron 7a 18l Nixon. Chad 7fr NoOBan. Miniiail 6Q l9i| NoMiii, Pnd 6 HfOanmr, tm 63.138 CMNMta, Mka S8 Q)feon RkiNvd tt Pftstorello, M ' Chaol 83 Paraz. Joaa BO Partilnt, Todd 69 Parry. Randall 63 Petaraon. Mark 72 Plaraon, Jaffary 63 Poindwctor. WIKam 72 Porter. Mtohael 79 Poslullui, Frank 58 Pons. Mario 57.09 Prioa. Charles 57.69 Propst, Qrag 58 Ptirdom, Mafk 72 Pufd t Ktwialh 61.64 Raatz. John 72.138 RaMMN. Troy 72 Remacha, Cartos 67,73 Remacha, Juan 64 Richart. R Scot! 57.66 Rhwra. Edwir 59 Roberts, Scoti 73 Charles 42,53 Carmine 73 Romano. Domanico 73 Rorrw, Antonio 79 Romo, Femar do 73 Ruddei. Rente 76 Ruii. Cesar 69.138 Ruiz, Julio 73 Ruii. MiHon 76 Rito. Mar 60, Sachau. ChadwMii It Scott. Edward S«art:y, John 64,79 Sa8ar8. James 42,53.99,106 Sa8ars. John 64 Salers, Wlllam 64 Serrano. Artdros 63.77.137 ShMfS. Randan 4243 ShiMy. WWam 77 8han«. Ban 64.79 ShraHlar. Douglas 4SJi. Skalton, Jim 77 Skwt, M ke 59 Smith. Dean 79 Chris 79 Robart 42.M Sadargran. Mike 60.64 Southars. Scott 73 Spanoer. Alan 73 Sprati, Jamas 84 Sianlay, Chris 46;fl6 ftraK, Tim 64 Ta R. Taylor. Mk hael 73 Taribury, Michaal 43.54.67 Thiaman, Paiar 77 Tokxidla, Ntok 6S.138 Traulaaii, fltotiard 6S Tuekar. Btaka 6S TMcar, Thaddaua 76 Tuniar, Robin 136 1V80IR, KaWt 97.66.77.1 iai86 Valonzuala. Mario 43,64 VaMaa, Rolando 86 Valarl. Regulo 86. VmM. Malt 80 Vmaa. E. 76 W WiHtar., IMmA 86 Walker. Timothy 60 Wr.ii, William 80 Wdllis. Oavid 79 Walsh. Patrick 43.54.84 Warren, Eric 59 Websier, Ch h:topher if NSM ' Welch. Andrew 73 Wertzberger. Kurt It WeUeJ, Earl 77 WhrtO. Jerry 60 Wiedmaier. Michael 80 W,lk ' i, TiPne 65 W Iriam ' -. Bradlord 73 W lim.oro Roberl 59 Wilts, Brian 69 138 WMsof , J hr Wipperfurth, Kurl 43.55,67 Witts, Eugene 73 Witte. Mitchell 60 Wood. Brad 79 Wran, Kaim YtnoMcyi JoNn 65 -« tiiiWa M A% ' MA yedor. PonaM 63,77 Zambrano. Raul 65,138 Zarrabi, MMirdad 46.S641 17S In Memorlam Harold Ms WSM CttiiM No nwn h an hiand, entire of iM every men tt a piece of Ifie continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe i§ the feee, as well aa if a promontory were, aa well a$ if a manor of fft firiende or of Htfne own were; any man ' e deoHt tttnUMiea me, baeaum I am kiwNad fn mankind; and diarmlion nayar aand fa knom m RAnm fba bell tolle; It telle for thee. . . from MadUaHen XVM Jabn Donna 1 ■Wi ■ 4