Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1920 volume:

WILSON BAIUIAC For nER OF WKNTWOKTil MlLiTAiiY ACADJiMY WENTWOPvTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MO. tESTABLISHEO t 80 Annual Catalogue 1919-1920 Annountcmcius 1920-I9l2l cjajmuAR vom mmmiA tsar 1920 - 1921 Tuesday. Septembcx 14 1820. 9 M.— Sossion bmm. Matriculation and difii UinMiQn nt stadent . SAmnBAY, OOIOBBB 30, 8 P. tt.— Hiitl  we ' en Reception. Thursday. November 25.— Tluink giving Day. a huiiday. Kemper- Went worth Football VmmuBf; tmmami -, ib -CbriBtmaa hoUtiaytf htittiu liBlinpiAY. JANCAiY 8. 1921. 9:30 A. M.— Otrlstmajs tolidays end. SATDVDAT. HIaiicB 26.— W Club Pete. Thursday. May 26. and FRroAY. May 27.— Final examioations. Satuboay. May 28, 2 P. M.— Field Day Exercises. SUNOAY, Hay 89. 10:45 A. u B$ tiiagnix SttttieeiB. lux M iliililMii BitimiTH- nifiiiiiii lifiiiiliiiritnii mil i H- WArnHQ rw VtsntMs at mm XmuNOTOH Station TO PARENTS W HE SELECTION of a school for jrottr bojr ia no small I matter. He is the center of your hopea and ambitions. I y HiH failure or succem in life will mean your sorrow or S happineaH ' , and his career in the world will depend iHrgfly upon his career in school. So you are probably exer- cisinff all pua8ibl rare and diligence in chooflinjf an institu- tion to lU ' velop the be.st things in him. In spite of all you can do, your choii ' i ' will bf- iarjrely n maltiT of Lhaiioc, You have prolialily written for a number of catalojcue.s ; out of thew you will select two or thrpe which sroni to sc forth the recjuirumcnt.s that you want. Then some picture or phrase in a catalu e may be th« cause of your deeiaioa. But you should eliminate m nearly as possible fhe element of chance. Hefore adsctblS tht ' school for your boy you should first ho sure thai the conditions as tiet forth in th - catalogue represent the condition! that you will find at the school. Then ' an ' take cntnlojfue.s of schrxds just as there are fake circulars about iiiiiK ' s and real esiatc. You .should, if pos.sible. fret in touch with someom- wlio tins had rel a ionw as a parent, student, or teacher in the school which you arc considering and find out whether it is all that its catalogue r epres en ts it to be. Yoa should next examine the history of the school. Hss it been estab- lished longr enough to be past the experimental stajKe? Is it an educational institution or n scheme for makin nvinoy? A new school or one which has just changed itn management may promise wonderful things, but the wise parent wiD ebooae one that is sasiwed of permanency. f Tou shmild lesm, too. whether the school ean interest your boy and build up his body. If he is allowed to lie Ustlessly around his room, be will be homesick atui itidiff r. nt to bin worit. He nhould be ||tl tp tito pirfc in athletics and to develop pride in his physical being. 4 FinaUy. you should be sure that the scholastic work is given the most im- portant place in the program of the institution. If your boy is amused and nuule strtmg at the expense of his edacation. your inveetmoit will be a poor one. Hake sure that the school yoo ssleet does tiuroai oonsdsntioas aca- demic work and that the courses It offers are reoogniied by the leading universitiofl and colleges. The Wentworth .Military Academy is essentially an educational institution. Its chief aim h to produce men of culture, ability, and character. When it was established forty years ago it took as its motto, Mena tarn in eorpore soKo — soimd mind in a sound body. Its system of sthletics. its military oryanization. its aodal life, its eourae of study— -aU have the object of aeeom plishing the symmetrical devetopment of its students. Tluit is has been abundantly successful is shown by the number of its graduates imm become p rominent as scholars, professional men, and business mOL bogr has capabilitieii and is honest, Wentworth Military Acadsmjr C lllli Ufift CB excellent opportunity for developing his beat qualities. If your boy has possibilities, if yoo want those possibilities realted tbe history of Wetwortii, the character of its students and teaehm. its hi| iitand- ing with the United States Government and with ttie best universities of the country, its purpoee and aims should appeal to you. Then, if you send him to Wentworfli, the highest desire of the school authorities will be the develop- mmaam of plan and purpose I l %ENTWOETH has I I primary ob- I J }ect the upbuilding uf the intellectual, moral and phsrsical powers of its Hludentrt. The facility is therefore composed only of men who have been thoroughly trained for the branches which Qiey are to teach. The Academy realizesi. liowever, that intfllcft wilhoui sduiuI chnr- HetW it worth but UtUe, Therefore, its in- j Advantages of the Wentworth Syvtem Wherein does Wentworth possess advan- tages of a purely scholasUc natttre over the average 0¥ffA md tatm P iy schoola? LMfdk of S iiai i biiJ Stadf Moat Third, the supervised study periods are of sufficient length for the proper preparation of lessons. Each cadet is required to carry fdur .siibject-s and this means that he has two vacant peciodt of forty minutes, both of PAisnM Uf tortB structors are chosen only from men of the best character. The Charter requires that every memhpr f thr- faculty be n member of Rome evanKt- ' lii ' al cliuri ' h. Wentworth be- lieves thai the highest ambitions of man can- not be attained without a sound bodf, Mdi. tlwrefore, has m another groat aim Ihft First, the clas«M s are comparatively small and the student gets much individual atten- tion. Every student must recite practically every day in each class, and his instract r can iceep in close touoh with him and eMi(p which he is required to devote to stodSTi Beaides these two periods, every cadet is required to devote two hours of each evening to his achobuttic work. Outride ui ' these periods, the cadet has his recreation hours, of which he may devote tt moob timft tt he Satires to his atudiet- I ns lfDiu r s Live at the A ca dea y Steond« the instructors live in barradoi with the radets. The rndet may therefore easily rct-eive much individual as«i8tanec out- side the class room. The instructors all have .the welfare of the boy at heart, and they are i«|way8 willing to render apedal attiatMies it It ; iObtt mwie Syttcm Calculated to dal 9mI ScfaoUitic RcMdte It Is to be noted further that the reiruUr- ity of Wentworth life, the system of dlBci- pline and in fact all the tichool activities are lio planned as to bringr •boot the best pos- - ible rasotta in the scholastic work. Appro- priate priaaa and privileges ars offunad to scholar.shi p. It is not natural lixr m red- blooded boy to enjoy competiUon with girls; at Wentworth he haa only boyv for competi- tors. The Rood Htiuient.-?, moreover are not of the anaemic tyjH UHually di ' mgnate ! aa grindfl. The leaders in fw holurship invar- iably are leaders in other school activities and hold responaibie positions in the student Every Two Waeln Reports of fhr scholastic work are sent home at the end of rach of the ip-ade periods. There arc aix of the periods during tte year. Informal reports alw) are sent at the end of each two weeks durini? the ktrAc period. Thus the parent may keep in close touch with the student ' s record and advise retarding any proposed change in dasKifica- Cewniatition WiUi Bays If the grade aheeta showing the compar- ative standing of Htudents in any co-crlucii tional school be examined, it will be found, in iMd i Any systi ' in of rdiication that d ' R ' s not place the moral element ahead of the mental and physical is abortive, and Wentworlli Rtrives to imprpHs its student with the im- portance of right livinjr. of avoiding excesses and anything; that tends to WWdMtt tlM: powers of mind and body. In the daily contact between teacher and pupil that exists at Wentworth. (he teacher has great opportunity for making lifelong hnpreadons by his example as well aa by hia prooppl. The design of the founder of the Academ - Christiun in ch TMlH .but not sectarian. The Board of Trustees Is eoraposed of x«p- reeentatives of all the leadinir Protestant churches of Lr-xinjj-ton. Tho sttudents are required to attend church once csach Sundiity. e time there are Sunday school is conducted in barracks by the regular tnstructora of the Academy. Everything that is inclined to impress the mind witii the tenets of any one church, to the exclusion of othars, 19 vmt conducted by the school chaplain or by some prominent minister. When there is no service at the Academy the Htudent« at- tend in ranks the churches i .vhirh they Iwlonc or which tlwir parents., designate. A out eridt aiKletic teams and a few h i , tiMM athletes, but to ive evorj- boy in i6hooI that physical training which he needs. Owing to the fact that the life jU Wenlworth is so regular and so conducive to the best phys- ical devdjopment, her teams are able to com- pete BuceeasfUlly with many of thp strongest GoUegsi tmnM. It is to be ootad. however. Xb t the school never lose; yipht of the boy wbo u not the atar athlete, and that he ia trained alons athletic lines as wdl as i« Am aian tprtw is  1 I( ' to make the The athletic teanui are composed of vol- Udtwr.s, l iir t ' vory Ihiv is re- quired to engrage in aome form of atUetics. It ia the aim of the school til prnvitic roiichra for as man ' teama aa can be The CumtitlMnt S oiU Ten footfian teams are devel- dtad and trained by various members of the faculty. In drill. It teaches st lf-contml and t raceful- netid of carria)j:t . It develupu thotw muscles which are rooet n eeded throughout life. 0 and one-half hourH of each whool day is devoted to 4kiU. and there are ten other ntlBtuy j the cadet attends daily. At all formation- he is taiijfht to hold his ahuulderH back, his chest out, his h«ad and his fsM squarely to the front. Tke form of baakethall. besides the •dMoI teama which QMRpete with other schools, company has a team, and a tdamament is held for the MOtqMliy championship. Track athletics, baseball, cajre ball, soccer and Mmtt in tanua oat alone the mom tines. MSHwy DriBs There is no better means of jdiysical ex- trdse than thai afforded by the military phy.Hiiul exerciHe used by our army campe in devel- oping soldiers is used avaqr day at Wentworth. The pictures on this page show some of the eal isthenic exerciws used at Wentworth. These exerdsea have 1! developed after years of thou| by the expert in charge of the fir ' mnasiuni work at West Point, and they are used by the entire United States Army. They are tiie most effective and complete set of calis thenic drill ever devdoped. They reach every mtiiicle of the body, giving that muH- cular roundness, erectness, and srraceful- neM of carriage which only aoch exercises can give. An officer of the United States Amy; who Hw recently had two boyH in Wentworth, laid: One of the greatest ben- efita has been in the physical improvement Gymaannm Work Piirinp y.ii wratht-r, wfivn it is imii ■- ' silile to have outd(M)r drill, much of the drill pericHl is devoted to gyninaBium work. This work is very iiiter« Hling and highly twnt ' fit-ial for physical development The Rymnaaium is open at all times and during recreation hours mieiSmmt cum have straightened the boys ' backs and given them :i cjirria e that I didopfellplll lilt tl to acquire in one year. - - - • ' •■ in boxing, wrestling, and working on the various gymnasium apparatus. In view nf (he fact (hat Wentsvorlh rf - quirctt evei ' y boy to enguKt ' i nomv form of ithUfiet ttHftS is provided a 8pccial gym- nasium instructor who will havp Lharjrf of all boys nut ennajfed in outdoor athletics. This work will consist of the usual gymna slum exercises, such as tumbling, work on the parallel bars, and gymnastic games of Btemt This will aid materially in the de- VjiSafnaipt of tiia-lMr. W Clot MASQinit.u 1 It.M.i SocmJ Life mmmmf ' m Smt iifx to noil clean ami neat, to huvo his hair cut |)ri p . ' rly, and to see Lhut his shoes are pol- ished. In the Mess Hall he sits at a table presided over b) ' a member of the faculty or a responaiblf tiuh nt officer and receivei Any attention he may need in the matter of table manners. Ijpxington furnishcM abundant ipportu- nity for social enjoyment. The ladit s ' cnUege gives frequent entertainments, wtuch the cadets are permitted to attend. The best liomea in the town are often open to the - tlMlsqtili; be at eaw in company is a valuabl ' .is-., t. So cadets ut Wentworth arc rncouragi-d in such •ocial activitiea as will not interfere with tlwfr school work. KUUM VWToKs KRiiM St. JosKPii. MlHOOHLvW tW fWr Club Fctc, Mrs. MASint CSMOiMUtM Ml T inuHC 13le8cl oiil of for.H fxraptionul uppcirtunities to bbys who have musical taleut in iU band, orchentni. And elee club. Frequently during the past twi year.-i rhf Academy Band has been culled upon lo l unut h music in parades in Kansas City and nearby cities, and in ex- ecution and appearance it did not suffer in eompariKon with the large professional bands appearing on (he samv i cca i ,in.s. Hie iiuarlel ia in lienmiid fur various Hoctal fonctions and religious services. The or- chestra jitgfftiw reeoaptions and dances. In the meslr hiin th«ni is a piano. From time to time solo numbers are ffiven and the corps engairea in conununity singing. The singing of the cadela at xeligiotia services haa been a awttir of comment by many visitasiu Pertonalitie Devdoped WhiK ' the discipline at Wentworth is firm it is not at all harsh. Very littio punishment of any kind is inflicted. The punishment that fs assigned ia always of a military na- ture and not the kind which will in any way humiliate a boy. Students who cannot be handled without physical eompnision are sent home. The aim of the disciplinary department H the development of peraanalitiea. Hence a great deal of responsibility rests on the students theroeelves. The Academy is in no lowed consldmable freedom in regard to their personal conduct and there is no elaborate or rigid set of nilea. Many cases uf disci- pline are handled by the itadenta thenstfvaa and the conduct of the student body is the result of populnr sentiment rather thatLff an oppreattivc eyatcm of regulations. In short iiie plan of Wentworth has sa its object the developing of American citi- SenS — men who are mentally alert, phys- ically sound, and courageous enough to take prominent parts in the educational, religious, cwuneceial and politieal life of jlheir com- oLj( LdCATIOX EXINOTON is the county aeat of Lafayette lOounty. It haa a popu- lation of about 5,000 and is re- markably well equipped with exoeDent store Imildings, pub- lic edifiiHs, hHmlsome resi- dences and liruad brick sLreets, It hm excellent systems of electric light, waterworks, gas and sewage. Some two hundred and ten feet nbove the river, a more beautiful and healthful loCU ' ' i r-nrlH ■■arr. ' h- • school, there is an excellent girls ' college in Lexington. Being a county Heat and an edu- catfonal center, Lexington draws to it many well-edueated, public and professional people. The town is just forty-two miles from Kannati City and is easily reached by two branches of the Missouri Padfie from both Kansas City and St. Louis. The view across the broad Misaoori River valley presents a magnifioBnt physiograiriiic study and is one wMcbJkf ««rafi K tor Ob one of the bluffs of the not far fmn where Wentworth Military Academy stands wus foutrht the battle of Lcxingtan which was an important buttle of the late Civil War. Lexington is an old town and its population includes many of the oldest and most cultured families of the state. The cit ' lets are therefwe thrown with cultured and refined people in their social life. BeddM Wentworth «iid Oe eily hl| TbeCKmale Lmdngton is located in central Missouri. The climate here is ifh ' al for a school, .since it is cool enough to be invigorating and tu offer the winter sports, such as skating and aleighing. and at the same time it is mild enough not to subject the students to the rigors of u more northern li)i;ih ' 1 . The cadets can be out of doors comfortably prac- tiealljr aU of the school year. -41- Buildingf AU the buildings of the Academy aro con- structed of brfck and stone, with the excep- li ' ii ' •{ Marine Hall. The biiihlintrM lia ' nil been designated for their present u e and fbejr flir thrawtgiihr adeqimte and tveU suited rooni, and bH fttindet rooms. A moat mod- ern and tluihiat .:eau f|{iid buaineas de- partsnenlt itslao kii ftf l lntfldiiw. The jfrounds, consinting of forty-fi% ' e acres, are elevated, well drained, covered with a rich growth of blue gnu , and adorned with 8csm Day for uses to Mhich they are piit. Thejr Me heated by ateam and hot water. Marine Hall is a fine new building con- i tructed nlonif the lines of the cantonment buildings with such added refinements as are best aulted to its use here. It has hard- ytoqA fhKHM throoi nt. a fine reowiittoik ComuiniufT RssnacNOi shade trees. The tract contains two sti homes with beautiful lawns and trees. This irivea Wcntworth space for two fine athletic fields and facilities for carrying on all branches of athletics with students of all ages. It also gives ample rooin for tb lAlft Wun Kkd or ths GyMjNASiUM Tlie dining roam is • bwtitif ul large room decorated In white. An addition haa recently hern huilt to nrconnnodate the enlargfed en- ro!In ' . pl T] v I, il.hfn has also been fulargt-d evtay OMW ' filere is at least one large out.side window, fiaeh room ia provided with a 8p . clous wardrobe, a comfortable Iron doable . ilf i-k h ' (l, two rhairp a table with thi h«st ' tuileiit Htaiid elet-lric litfht, and a mirror. and many needed conveniences added so that it ia now one at the best equipped school idtcKeaa in the coanti7. ' The rii ' irn« iiri- (lfsi rnL ' d for two hoys each. They are large and well ventilated, an d in Of course, the rugs and any decorations are furnished by the cadet. Each room is well heated by either hot water or steam. Waah basbiB. which are furnished with hot and cold runninK water nt all times, are located on uvery floor, making them ver;y; convenient tq each room. The toilets are also convenient to every room and they are of the moet modem and eanitsry deeiflrn. Every inreeaa tion with rt ' ;; nl I I. :tiilii)PH8 and sanitation U taken. Shower baths are aiao fiOlVMniently located in the barrack and Yttit Wii i mvtigc may be had at all times. Hie rooms are all convenient for escape in case of fire, and sufficient fire drill is hdd to.iaran abanlate aafefty to all eadi Water Supply The water of l exington is furnished by the Missouri River. Before beinir pumped to the city, it settled .nnd I ' li ared. The Academy, however, is not satisfied with this general treatment and has installed a splen- did 8 ' stem of modem filters, which furnishes an absolutely pure and abundant supply of water. The Academy is locatod on the outskirts n Cla i Room The claas roomi? are well uyutpped with ail necessary apparatus; llag iii Mfl Ufbted and wall ventilated. Food Supply After forty years of experience, the man- agement of tlw Academy ivalixes that no school for healthy, red-blooded boys can be successfully conducted on a scanty food sup- ply. The Academy table is set with the most wholesome and nutritious of wdl-eooked food •ind an abundant supply is always served. Bver ' po.M,vH)le care ia taken wild n ' iird to dsppilinefls. sanitation and proper prepitra- tiliiiof tlwftiod. ioon tan Mass Haix of the town about one-half mile from thi businesd districL The air is fresh and pure at all timen and a more healthful I ' H-ation I could not l e found anywhere in the country. Madical Itupection The grounds and buildings are given daily inspection by tiie Academy officers. Every precaution is taken with regard to sanita- tion, and the Academy officers, who are all instruclMi al ' intr this line, are constantly vigilant as to the condition of the biiildingc. and premises. Approved modem methods of pf yention are employed by the school. Bwy ttdet is raqiiind tp ba vaccinated for sraallpoK and typhoid fever, two of tbe most prevalent diaeues in community life. It is interestinjr to note that since these reqalrementa have been ntude there ha been BQ QMV Of a lsr disease at the Academy. The Hotpitel The Hospitiil is Ifx-atrd ono-hnlf block frnm the Academy, a distanre which ia convenient- ly close and at the same time far enough away to iflolate completely any ra e of oon- TrainMl Nunes The hospital ia under the care of two grad- uate nurses who are employed by the Acad- emy and whose services are always available lor those who may need their attention. •ywiuiuuB rooi Adjoining West Rarnifks is an (intdnor swimming pool made of foncretf. ' I ' lii.-. p ol ia 20 by 50 feet and has a depth raiijring f rom S ta 10 lert. At the deap end i a div ' tajrioii. ' ' or infwlious diseaw. It is a ninc- r(H)tii Ivuildiiig and is complelfly i ' iiuip| l for itif iuitiilling of any cane of illi;. which might arise. There are twenty-five beds in the hospital, eight of them in the large ward and others in the smalh ' r rooms. ContagiouH diseases are promptly placed in isolation wardk The Wentworth heapital is one o f ti moat thoroughly « pt|«|«l iM p al ftftiiae in theatate. Main Ward in HoanTAL inif stand and  prin(r board. Cadets derive much ph ' asuri ' and healthful exercise £nltt ' this pool in the fall and spring. There is also a splendid swinmfiing pool in the basement of (he gymnasium addition. It will be lined with white tile and the water before goin into it will be filtered and ehlo- rioated. Probably it will be zeedy for mtt before the end of aomraer. —IS— The equipment of the laboratories at Went- worth Military Academy haa been earefully selected with iiarticttlu nrfaMnee to the need of the school and includes all appanttos, iM«e«sary to teach thorouxfaly the bW(B J jM i ' - Ud eat in the emiMca tif vStody I bravy wd RMding Room A ktef well Ughted and well ventilated tMdiiV nKun and library han been provided fMrHie use of cndets at (ill mo9.. Reference books to be used in rtadiriK ' ii.s.si{fned by instructors, and modern encyclopedias are alwaya available. The best works in English Btefniiire, in udlns the prodoctions of the New Gsmuiuium The new gj mnasiuni, 220 by 55 feet, ia boUt of pressed brick with stone triniiniiis,v. It lias |H|9««d. ' iM|| . |M!nil ,4|| A CtMINEK or TUK LUMABY most popufair modem writers are in the cir- fiiliitinn department. On the tahli-: arc Ui bo found current numbers of the best magazines and periodicab. An attendant la in charge during the momi2ic:i|i HN jtatatt atld 9k til recreation limes. work as well as the pleasure of the entire corps. Below the main floor on one side there ia a large, well-lighted room entirely aim ground devoted  tiie iiHuuial tnii aric of the schooL Thc Kiver at Lkumoton GouiNEL Sandf uiui Sbuuats .ah p f r| ! |lM i  « UAJoa R. K. Laxbam IVENTWOKTll UL1TAKY ACAJJli MT Judge Kicharo Field Mb. Walt£S B. Waodell Mm. J. G. Cbensh AW DrngSUt, Lejuiiffton, Mo. Ml. Amu E. RURDRN Mb. cbablbb a. Keith Mb. L. D. LsnrsDE At a mult of the gencrnlly low sjilnrici paid to school tcnchcri and the MaMquent exodtu oi t«acher from ichool work to more remunerative oc- ciipaliaiH thwc axiato in Amarica today a ttardiny itate of affaka l«| tfAii|r ' the training of the ooouniB; Rvnemtion. Mr. Arthur £. Holder, writing in the New York TRIBUNE and quoted in the LITERARY DIGEST, May 1, 1920, points out the fact that the alarming shortage of teacher baa rarallad hi tm- cloMBC of 18 79 adioola, whOc in 41.900 adiooU Hm tcMJunc of i i UM nli w •ble yooag mfaida h Iwtrin twi to l—iaheri wlm are bdow Am •tandaida W training and some timet id Amrmditiet, hacawe no others can be had. Nearly evary «i o miwni ty hn Men in aeoM fonn tbe loweriog of the iaality of it pid achool worii during the pait two yam and tka daawaaa of normal school itudcnls from 50 to 80 per cent thwwt Hil? AoWjl .ll (tihjWt - i no inunediate prospect of better conditioas. Faalinc the damanii for more efiidant taacUng than Oa onfiMHry palUfe «rhool ran Drive today, Wcntworth has increased rather than lowered the standard of its Icachcri. It payi its teachers living salaries and thereby it can aecnre men who have oulstandinff qualifications. All tbe regular taachar at Went worth are MEN. Women teach only special aabieda mcb at nnuie, public speaking and ttenography, and iStmf have nothing to do with the discipline. Ilavint; a bov und r men teachort b generally deMrable, eapedally if these men are the kind to inspire tbe boy. the percentage of man taadben in most aaitMb for yaan liM baan low aad Jiiltinow it is rapidly dropping further. The men on the Wcntworth faculty have college degrcea; they are church member ; they Wk to teach. Most of them are acUve jrowig iiib More ihnn half of tliem wfre in nrrvire durin • t)i. v,-.r FACULTY STAHntKC: r i-Ts, Mu ' U, r ' Rrsi ' iTT. TaYI iR, RotWtlMONT. WitOOaC, tiASKKW, PoE, HESS UCT, I . JoNKH. i ' A)T . Kt.rr. Slui.ioN. w vMtiM.i., SMnu. Lt. Knowlton, Cait. Wbaley, Maj. Camtbeu. StTnNQ: Carrs. Bam;, Laux. Wikoff. Cuafuum SKLuaB, Uaj. Cumxhb, Cols. HtTcMKiA, SWifiWBI HXia. Umuu, tBMBt, tezaHi, Ja., Day, J. M. Sstuu, Catt. BmNM JLCA] £M1C STAFF AND FACUJUEy Cqiu BAiinroBO Ssojubbb, A. If. iNiperlBteiutent Ccntwr CoHetre. Omvilk Ky. tnatnictor in McAfiw. Ky High Scbool am gmx. PivteHir of HiatrnTt Ana tin CAliage, Awttiv Tint« tm jtauK Sn| itiiitaBd«it p pttM ]U KiSlPSA S..M9 Profes sor nf Military Sricnco and T;icf ;cs riwtWHIiliiii I in U. S. Army in 1902. S rviHl in I ' iM:i|.|.ii - v.i 6 ' ()7-i h, r.M:t-i UiilnHilir proviaioiuil officrn Fort Ix ' Bvcnworlh, Knni as. 11117. OvorBoae acrv- lil .tuitt IVtO, to March, 1919, wil.h ' . 2m ami 80tl) [livixioiiit. I ' nrtiilpati in UmMrioaBe, off cnaivii Sapt. Mth to Nov. 11 tb, Ulg. Cited lor callantty in JMLUOB R. K. L41HAU, A. B. Assistant Superintendent Albion College, Albion, Hich. Univfrsity of MtctiiKan. Teachers ' Certificata State Normal CoIIvkv, YiMiilaiiti. Mich. Initntctor ColdwaUr High School oM yaar. Snperlntrndrnt of Schools, Fulton, Mich two yeanu Instmctor Univ«nrfty School, Chicatto, III., onit year. Inatractor Scwaaoa Military Aca demy, throe jNun. laatmtor Woatoni Milttuy AaadniiXr oaeywr. At Wmtaovtli WXtUsj A ti ti la i ii y yoMji, rhaplain Headniastf r Graduate Want J! th NM t., • Academy. A. B. University of ChiraKo. U. It M - CormirIc Theolo ' n al s immiry. Assistant Principal Rockford, Iowa, Hiifli Srhi ol. oneyi ri! li; .triKi,.i Wontworth Military Academy three years. I . llmv ir ' (in- ental i.jiniiruai{f livpartmvnt, Univeraity of C ' hioiio, two years. Instrucujr in Old Testament, McCormiek Tbeolo cal Seminsry, two yvars. Commiaaioned rhaplain, U. S. A. CbapJalaa ' TratoinK . hnol, IBltt. Overseas service Jooe 1918, to May. 1919. Oiaplain 17th FlcM .AmlU ry, 2d Division; participated ia Soiaaons offvnaivo. St. Mihiol offenaive, Blanc Mont offenaiva, and Meoae- Ar flOBne offensive, 1918. Bcfd Master Wontwerfh ltilllas7 Acndawy om : AMfant JSTMoty. IfAilMl .SBiIJU. Jilt,, B. Cmnmandant University of ( hicnxiTO For four years cadet in Wcntworth MiiiUry Academy. Aaaiatant Comnwndant and iMte i k to r Wwtwortli Military Academy for ttim ftu$. Commandant two ywa In U. S. aarVIcc two years, Commiaaioned 1st bffieera ' Training Camp. Ft Riley. 1918. Capt S4Sd Machine Gnn Battalimi. 89th Diviaion. Overseas service, Jan . 1918, to May. 1919. PartiripatiHl in St. Mlhlal offensive, 191R. GruiluaU ' Army School of Lini-. Liinirri-i, Fraiiif, IIMS, nrul 2 l Corps Machine Gun School, Chatilion-sur- Col. S. Snxnu, riurLAis (). It. Uajok Jamis U. SswBBBi A. % AioMSmt Cimnaiidaht Wentworth Military Aeademjr. Univernty of Chicago. Co Himtwri onod 8«c«M Lientimnt, U. S. Martm Cotp . in 1017; Firit LieuUnwnt, 1918; Captain, 191 CoiiiiiMndad 78th Company, 6tb Maritiea, Zd Division. Participatod in Chatms Thierry action, Blanc Mont offenaiTc and Heoae-Aririmne offenilve. Woanded in action. Decorated with Diatinf i hw Service Croaa, Croix da Guerre and om citation «tAr. InKtnu-tor to 1Vwt««|Plll ' -ICQHak A pj rt j ljt Ce iiiiiiandant one year. Majok B. KmUXW C. £. AKsi.stftnt Commandant KbIK ' Siminary. Luwri-iioMlji- Ai inliTiiy HuiJ« )ii Riwr InatituU ' . rortiull Uni- Vfi ' sity. Iloltirr of Kansas City High School and Principal Ccrtificatea and MIs- ■oori State Ltfc Crrtifirate. Tracher of Mathematiea in Central High School, Kansaa City, Mo., six years. Principal Franklin Scliool, Kanaai City, Mo., eleven yrars. At Cornrll UniveiKily, Lioutcnant-Colonel and Commandant nf Cadeti one }H. ' ar. Captain Slissouri Natkinal Guard two yvari; Major eigiit ycara. Major 3d MiMonri U. S. Vohnttcer InCutaT towtiat ' Aiprieaii War. . Qm- mandant of CadiKa. Xanaas.Gftf m mm-mSmtm 4 tM Mll ' ' W (•17 Acadenigr pte jicar. Major F. a. UaV, B. S. D. Commanding Oflicer Jtmlor Barnitks Warrcnburg State NomilL Iniitrui-tor Wentivortb Militfiy Acmtenqr for nine- teen yvam. Major A. W. Clc:mC|N8. A. B. Principal ABtMttif Valfey C«IleKu. Univcniity of MisMuri. Uniwrtity of Oolenido. Ftv yesra principal Watson Seminary, Ashley, Mo. Six yoara Principal Hi||t fldlC|il , LaxinKton, Mo. Principal Wantworth HniitMy Acadaoiy two ycara. ilAJCUt Balph W. Campbscc Iiutrnetg (kadniite WMitwortti. Military Academy. orTuniaaiaiRitf: 9faijit.XiMainMil..M l aouri National Guard, 1917. Captain U. .s rmy, 1917. Inatmctor Offleera ' Training Cump, Camp Doniphan. Major, Wa. Cummanded Company D, 140th InfSntry, and IM Battalion. 138th Infantry. 3hth Diviaion. Participated i . Ifcaae-Arsmine offanaive, on Voafica front and at Verdon. CSInd for cnflaatqir. laitnKtpr at Wcntworib UlUtaiy Acadeny am yaar. MWmv Sefmieg mid ftacMe . CWW. J. W. Butt. A. M. Instructor Ohio Weatoyan Univerai ultv y raity of Chicago. Child Study Department, .CMeago Ptiblie Schoola. Chieaco, llL, boe year. Inatmctor Bleesi Military Acad- emy. Maeon, Mo., four years. Instnietor Culver Military Academy, Culver, liuL, two yeara. Aniatant Principal Greensburr, Ind., B ifit School, two yeati, Hoad of Department of En Nih, Loeknow Chriatian College, Lncknow. India, fknr yeaza. ConunJaeienad Oiiriatoa «f F(y« ]o|Er. Medical ConM V. S. A., 1911. Army aervlce aisteen awntha. iMtmetor Wcntwortb Military Aoademy «Be and ttne-half yeara. —24 AlCl KiMIC STAIV AMD FAeUIOT Gaft. R F. SlUTH, k. B. Instructor Unhrtnity of WiacomiTL Inttnictor KMwatln AcMteiny, four yMuv. IflstraeMr Nortkwintecii. MUitwiy k Nawi Aawtanirt «M lattrqetar Waotwortb Hi tMM- ' A Umbv. fhrga Mian. Gaft. W. M. HuraON. A. B. tnntmctor Soiith rn irni -creity, GrcvnEbaro, Ala., 1916. A?siBt i:.l in Kng-Ii li, Southurn Untvrr-iity. Profttaor of Engliah, Sou-riU-MorrUville CoIIbkc, Hor- iriMviiic. Mo.. ifM(4ttT; !mmMi ' itmims!ek ' Witm$ imnttmn lifftiiwaiff, Sngiith. CAFT. L. B. iftKjOiiy, A, % tnttrm e tri«ttt 9t K M«rl. IwttnMt r W nMrnrtii WI ii0 JKi0imf, W- yemk Ai bl f ea. GaPT. LOUU KbsnAVLT. S. B. in Ed. Ofinnitj at Miuouri Inatractor in UatVcnUy High SdlfMli ' littnietor Wentworth MUlUry AcadaBy, Ikm yvKOL C ltr A. WMIWAi. In.structor Mesm roii i;i i niv«nitg «t MlNoari. Inttructor Wentworth MUiury Acwl- tey seven yearn. CAn. H. E. Whalby, a, B. Instructor HUImUIc College, BlUaitole. JUkh. MtcUsaui State Normal Ootlege. Athktie UUWIWI, W n HII IH IML. nUBWMr W f l UPW y |ISR 9 AMIMVt W . ' Jf lrll. Hiaitry. ' ' 4tM«( r«. flUMmoJiitiin. Gaft. C A Habxbw, a. B. instructor Southern Uniwrsity, ( ' •rci riFL ' Oio. .Mn , U M. F ' rincipal High Schoul, N. ' uUTn, Alo., 1915. Prof«-«!H r of Hiitury, Srari tl MorrHvillc rollegi?. MiPrrisviUi , Mp., I l5-lfl. Pr«-«i(k ' Ht St-orritl-Morrnvillc c ..||. i-, . !!ilil-I017 Supl SrhooU. Hrfclc- mtUgo, Mo.. Initrnctor Wentworth Milituy Acadamyt two yeara. 4lF W]|mKJi;JLftirz;A.B. In.structar Unhreriity of HiduKan, 181 Travd In Sooth Antrka, 191« U17, Flyiaf Cwkrt, Air Service, V. Anwy, U19, laatmctor WantWwttii MDUary Aeadoiq two and ono-half yean. Modern Lawtwgiu QmamMteta, Gaft. J. G. Shb.tidn, A. IC butraetor Randolph Mmcon CoUcm, Aahliind, VlL laW l Hl ii i or Milbam DUtru t lllk ' h S ' hM.I, •noyoar. Instructor Morrisville Colkce, itx yaan. Vicv Preaiilvnl and Inttructor 8«arrttt ColU-gv, .S ' t-osho, Mo., eleven years. Preaident and Instroetor Woodson Institute, Richmond, Mo., three years. Pcofoaow of Latin and Orsak in Gaatral College for Women, Lexinctmi, Me., sfartaan yaata. iMtaroctar, Wantwartk VBBf tanr Acadamy, tm yaan. Gm. iti S«OKBrf« B., L. L. B. istnietar Unhrertity at NebrMkn. Dnivcnrity «f Chleato. Unlwnrity of MiaaonrL Super- intsndent of Sebeols, IMell, Nebr., ane year. Instructor in Chemistry, Kemper MtUtary !wli«et. Boonvflle, Bio., one year. FourtMn nontha aenrlce, U. S. Army, Mlft-IBIB. Bayonet Inatrwter. Flnt Seiccut. Inatmetor Wentworth Military :Ac«dcmy, one yc-ar. Amtrieatt IJiatory, Capt. K. E. PitsaooTT, A. B. IngtruetiHr Up|H-r lowu Utiivcriiity. Iu :i Slut Colk-trr. Stuti ' t. ' niveril |f ttn. nnd nr -hnlf yparii A ' t-iinlant in ( ' hi ' mi«tr . Up|wr iowa U IVWiiHyt ' , jHHl- ciM. hiiir yi ' tii! ' orio hnK yi-tirF I ' rinripui Hit;ti t UIS i Wl ill0il ' 0 ' ' BifiiailPi ' ' - Wentworth Military Academy, one-half year. Capt. J. K. liotuKMciNr Principal Grammar School Wnrrvncbart! Kurmnl. Univi ' mlty of MiiiMiuri. Three year niniliilllllllljllllt D m S Aoo Ppver o. Ai Wantwsrtii Military AMdsmy Hum gmm GAfT. H. W. Tavuuk, a. b. Itntmtttr Unlveraiity of Idaho. lOstd Collriw, Portland, Ore Enllsti d in the U S N. R. P., May .11, 1918. Bceeivwl training at the U. S. Naval Training SUtion and war iUtchnrged Dec. 9, Ifllfi. Instmctor Cincinnati Hln Ijdiwilt Ctwefawatl, Ivwa. laitmtwr WtotwKtb MOitasy Aeadasy om fttu. CAJrr. Roe M. Wiixx)x fnatructor Onitral .Mi nouri Stats Teachen ' GaDiiiiii WarrrnaborK. Mo. Inatrtieto in CUI ii Mo., Public Schools one yw. Sniiatad in U. S. Amy, U18, Sarvad iSvaeuation Heapital No. 10. Participated in Menae-AfKmna oficnirlva. fn •trtictor at WeiilwuiUi .MMtaty AeaitaMy Mtt-ywnr. Gatt. Bkyck Toe Insitructor (VntrallOMMBMStllli nfifidl Mo. Instructor Krugser Public School, Bland, Mo., two yaara. In u. B. Anny twenty-two montba, flOth OMl . Participated in St. Mihiel and li«lia -A7V0aiM •tfcAahnia. I nrtt i ietog i nilwotth Military Acadcny, 94« y««z. dnwRfA Grudt. Gapt. Okjo Jtf. Haulb Conunandant of Junior Banadot Grn.luiiU ' WoMtwovdi WXUmit JuaOmiifi bmtmtOur WaatMMlt JHUIivy AmA amy one year. Ldeut. iBAAic JONBB (Ist Sergi., 3. 3. A., retired) QoartannaBter Kniisted. IhmT. Scr v l in i-fimpaiin ' i iiiffti ' ' ' ' Simix I111I11U15, !K ' .h.i-:u, Wounded Klu-f. S. I) III CuMilry Iwv yuiirH. In l- ' iili) . ilillrry tw. iity m Vi ii ycara. StTVcil in cxpt ' flition to ( uhH iiml I ' oito Itico, IS;JS; in Philiiipint vxpcdilion, Iii02-liN li; in expedition to V«ra Crua, 1914; in punitive expedition to Mcxicov Liagv. Thom C. Snowlton (1st Sergt U. S. Army) Instnietdr KnthiMl in Army, 1000. Svrved in Phnipplncm 1000-1902, 19P8 1007 and 1912- 1917. MwcfeM Bordar, 1911. Commiuiomd Swood TiwiHinyrt to U. S. Army. i i H. Diadu Mid ii . |ij i i it i  ii , jjUA. . juk m im . jkiiiamtim- ye«r. Xanm iOUmt ktmem (Sergt U. a Inatructor III Bill U. Iiiteiitnr three yearc. bi Cmal Zam, lOlSOillw Imttaetar fai JUay Training Cunpe, 1918. In«tnwt«r at Xtmpm itU uy Bc tao l jpen. M WantwcNrth litlitafy Amittnf mw yaiBr. MtUUnrylMa. fSttiatt nialfat MinLDGnm lBAMBERS instructor Eliubcth Aull Seminary, Lrxintrton, M«. State Normal Annex, Denver, Colo. Uenvvr Public ScitooU, three yean. EHaaMh Aull Seminary, one yenr. Private Seboel, LexUvfton, Mo., fonr yam. Lwrtiigtoii Coll gB, twdva ynfeK At WMii- 1 9irtti MiUtarr Aeadkmy thra yanltfc OraOt. Uni 4|iHA--P! iilGN0 Gibbons, A. B. Instructor I pxinirton College. Onutltate ConscTvatory of Miuie, Ontral ColleRe for Wamen, Lt ' xincton, Mo. Graduate Normal Department, Gregi; Sehooi, Cliicaco. In- atructor Central PnltoSB tm Womeii , two yeu% liwtriMtor Wantimth MiUt zy Andemy, two fmohk.. UiMSiLuan ToDHUNTEK, A. B. nutructor Central Collefie for Women, I.«xinKton, Mo. CuraaMk Sifcool of Oratory, North- we9t m Unlveriity. Univi i- ity of ChirairQ. Lrland Powern School of thi- Spoken Word. Emerson School ( ii . mi v I upil of Leiand T. Powers and Jessie EH- ridge Soothwiek of Boiton; ilalph Oennia, Bertram G. Nalion mud Walton Pjn Mt:X%ieaco. In Y. U. C. A. entortalnmeat imfe, int-ltU. ImitttelHr at Want ««;th MiUtary AeMlaiqr tlww nna. PtiiSe SptMnff, Mass Biuiay Todhuntbs, A. B. Iiutmetor Randolph-Macuri Colli ji ' . AUiinUi rciiiLK-rvnlory of Music. ChicMgo Musical Col- lege. Pupil of Kdwnrd Kilirl. I t t aiU rry, G.orgi ' I- Lindner, Wilfred Wat it r3. .Amy i-ill, Edouaril Du Kiai.i- In V M. C A. fiXi ' rtttinaMt MfH 1M9 litis). Initructor at Wantworth Military Academy three yeara. Vote . VMm. Mm. Auamnm R. Smith Instructor ;railuati ' (Vntriil r«ll.n-i ' t.ii Wniii ' m, Lrxinirton. Mii I ' upi! of I ' rof. funrai Pupil of Tbi ' n l!,4 ' kcr, I.09 AnKiile , Cal laatrflctor, one year. Central CoU«i{e, Lexington, .Mo Five yeara private tiidM ' --fiift Ai|filll£ ' ' lBiiliRHtMijlfiki ' ||Niijii V ll|r«|iurainh Miuury A«a ' —27— MMDIOAL STAFF GATf. 6. W. FBEI NDALL, M. D. Northwntorn Univenity BMtesl SdKML CAITt B. T. Patns, M. D. SiargMn at Junior Barracks Gruiiuatf Wcntworth MiliUiry Acmifmy, St I antfl Ifedirul foll.-Kf. |tit rni- ut Mew York HosplUl, BluckweU ' a lalsnd, one y«U, SurBBon at Wcntworth MUi- Boarpittd Soperintendeiiit OaHon Colhgc, Dattrni, G« St Jowph ! Hoapital, Hot Sprinig, Ark. U. 8. AnMy BjW jt rw Morw, Ft SiU. Okkn one ywr. HMteM Red Croat Camp Sorvte fhrM Mlupy Elizajustth Fox, R. N. St Mary ' s Hjitl, P«1rli«olt, Pul.lii Nun. ' , C.iiland t ry Aciidvnijr one yiuir. Assistant Hospital Superintendent St JoM-ph ' s Koipital, Uot Springa, Ark. • liU ' liiiWj lilll J iii • ' AC ViiMiMclli ' miK ABMINI8TRAXIVjB HTAFF OKVILLK L. VVltXiEB Mm. CoBNBUA C. Gannon Misa Floruncu Sckencic IbaS DOUUY DAVliB Miss Ethel Rocsks IL E. fiooitl steward temrdimi i vlttBiair flm ei Head Booltlceeper Becittary tQ th Superintendent TlffffkkntHMMr Boolckeeper CMnntiiMarjr Cleric Watduaan memmAL speakers mm ENTERXAINERS Laurant the Magicuui, September 28, 1919. C. F. P«dK. Octobdr 10, Modem Bnaiuew snd tfa BAnk. Thomu Bnokii |1ddi«r, Odiob IUmi Marie Ames, October 29. ' Vi t Women Can Do. Wniiaiii Anil. .Ir.. Xuvcii)b ' r 12. U ' gal Anpei- ' t.s of Business; Moiitra illi- ((Hi. NuMMtiber 20, The Latest l vi-lupinenUj of .Siifnce. Bishop Sidney Catlin Partridge. November 23, The Price of Safe . lUv. ' F. W. Badcemegrttr. D«Mfnlii|i| ' 1 jywlr«U . ViolinMs BBteltelitetiin MdviM Elulieli. 8, Concert. Mffls Helen Farquehar and Mi8 Melen Bunes, January 12, 1920, The Y. W. C. A. fiey. Edwin B. Pratt, Fduniary 1, Coarvgaons ReUsion. G«p!L G. Lewia, U; S. A., Aplril S ' ' Saggaitton in DrtO. The Novelty Four, April 15, Concert. Il ' V. L, K. I ' roctt-r, April IG, Christian Living. I ' r«jf. ( ' . M. Hawkins, April IG. Choo.sing a College. Rev. £. H. HoUoway, April 25. Religious Energy. Dr. Elisaheth Rnd. May 17. ' Stnicry in the A. EL F. f iiH T Mj WIIMawM- MMif mi- Uiirtlaii E aeiMaaJ Pres. E. E. Seed, M178O, Looking Forward. Mias Emma Brown, May 24, Clean Living. Rav. H. E. Martin, June 1, A Pebble on the Beach. —29— The war is over, but the need for physical- ly fit and well trained men ia not ovi i . l it to Fight must apply to those who expect to help solve the probtani of the eomins recon- struction piTiodsnd future pn)hlfmH. Never in the world was there a jcreater need for mt ' ii trained to think and act with preciflion. A military education will aid in devekgiiilg: a keen and alert mind. Eflpedally is true of Wentworth trainivi ' Wentwarth I iroduces no snobs because of the democratic and homelike atmosphere of the institution. Neither docs its system of discipline prodoM If man who cringes under authority. Rathtf nea its system develop the latest amount iif mitiative and responsibility. This ex« plains why Wentworth men succeed and why so inany of them have rismlo pgrtttamit mfluence and authority. The World War placed miKtary schools in a position wht re military OMtt have long said l elon);. General Elamett, Commander United States Marine. , said his or- tfaiiization could not have played the im- portant part it did bo quickly had it not been ; ' nr the riicn he pot from niilihtry L■hol l who were ready to assume tlue respunsibiliLies of ffWetaca.: raSTORICAL Bimi or L :xiN«nDN, Misswri. gh gfc iWPtoJ fNn wt on pkintiiiK by F. Dominko. HaomHan exile, wlio nuide the akeUfaM dttri|tc. tl iMttit. TlM United Statn flies from Um roof of what wai thon tho lUMnle CoUefo bat i «wd M ooo of tbo btilMlngs of tho Central Collate for Womm. Ttw dto pr WcnMreirtk WXlbUf Aeadamy ta oa tli axtnnc kft «r ptotnn WBNTWdHTH ' is a well known English name and many prominent men of Europe and America have heon its proud posspssors. The uiicestors of Ihn foundiT of W«ntworth Military Academy, STEPHEN G. WENTWORTH. came from P!n flnnd early in the eiRht- ecnth century, settling in itt WentwofUi cmm Wmt when a boy and settled in Missouri. He prosptTOUS in biisinr.- ;uii| coniiiKicd his lunir and successful curtxr aa President of the Monrt (m We ntworth Bank at hadngtoa, Missouri. Mr. Wentworth was always a lil)«ral ctm- tributor to educational and benevolent causes, and in 1880 he conceived the idea rf founding, in honor of his deceased son, Wil- liam Wentworth. n si-hodl for the Christiail education of boya and young men. SuitaUli srounds and buiUUnts were aceuNd and tfifl first .lession opened in .September. l.H8 ' . with B. .. Hi l).son and Saodford Sellers as asao ciatv pnticipals. At the end of that meiwion Mr. Hobsun retired, and with tho oxcoption of one year ' s leave Col. SoIIits hiLs l oen Superintendent ever .nince. A charter was secured in April, 1881, and the name Wentworth Hale Academy, undo ' which the . ' ichool betran it. o.vi. ' tonrp. was chunged to Wentwtirth Military Academy, and thus was started the first militaxy school in the lil|M( vA| W lSfy Recognition by the Government In 1895 the War Department of the United States, recotmisinflr the work done by the Academy in ith mili?;iry training, detailed an of ficer from the ICcgular Army as Professor of Military Science and Tactliti ind supplied it with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail has continoed to the present time, and supplied! have t foii increased until the school is now provided with everything necessary for infantry and artillery drills. In Mm, Wan BiHUOKs XK WiNTCx Pott of th« National Guard In 188U the Academy was made u I ' ust of the National Guard of Blissouri, and pro vision was made for annaal inspections by State Officers and for irranting commissions to grarluaics who were rosidctit.M nf the .state of Missouri. Excepting in the matter of ap- If Mpi ations the same relation was eatab- Whed between tho Academy and the State of Miasuuri us exists between West l oint Mili- iuy Aandenur and Uib position of Inspector of Accredited .Schools for the University of Missouri and w. s cho.sen A.s.sDciute .Superint Miiiciit and F ' riii- cipal of the Academy. He remained in this position for twelve years and h$4 an ini portant influem-e in deV lj pfaQf iiftinA! ' ards of the Academy. CoL E. A. Hickman, then a captain in the Ist Cavalry. U. .S. Army, .nn alumnu.s of Wentwortii, was detailed as Professor of Mii- liMA ildgraent and interest In boys, togt fiiar with his experience as an officer in the tJnIted States Army, were a mrwt potent factor iti placing the Academy in thi? very trwi rank of miUtazy wtaoola of the United States. The Worlil War ,11 1917 st irnuliited the interest of the country in military training, ao that all the military echools of firat claas w  r« ' conifR ' lIt ' fl In fiiliirjfc their capacities. The attendance at Wcntworth was dotibled. Bat, while the war increased the attendance and the enthusiasm of the studuita, it worked a Itardsliip on the adioOl hgr taUng nAiigjr Of the best tea Mt tt Army officers. Still ii waM oiC ' if imi ' i ward. At the close of the war the teachers on leave w«e discharged and retorned t their duties at WeUtworth. They were greatly benefited by their w ar experierue and during the first year have put a great deal into the military and scholastic work. Hm prtwaat faculty is the ma«l:«Cfl!l Mi1tlQi ever possessed. There is every reaaen to believe Oat Went- ' orthisent of its hlftiKy. : l||ntioa GsssMomr Asqonb tbb Tua Vmm STAFF Cadet Major, P. H. Hadley Ciidct Captain an l Adjiitjuit, N. R. Tkrry Cad«t Iftt Lieuteiuuit and Quartermaster. W. A. PffrriT Cadet l«t Lieotenant (Band), W. N. Hebrinq Cadet Battalion Sfrsrrant Major. J. J. WlLUAlpi Cadet Culur Sergeant, K. E. L. Masters n. tL-. G. E. Vox, V. i;. .-uio.A.S. CruKbi, A. O. • Gniwrt. J. n. lUr It. H. (Jrfnory, U. E I ' lummttr, U. R. iUmmlll.G. H. I ' onli ' y, J. Jiirfinn, E. 0. t ' nilrr, H F Lupher. M. C. Doty. W. R. Ijiwv, R. V. Praki-. U. n. Lenff, J. t.. P. ' wnry. M. G. Ur. L K 1 . • hrr.r.T MantviK W. !■ itihiMtrick. J. A. MH nffrpc. B. T Krnnrl . S. B. McnonnM, D. L COMPANY A Cailcl CupUtri, L. K. ( ' ii K« Caitot In! t.trutrliaMt. [(. J. MrFAUItKN ' atlvl 2iid Littut -naiit, J. BwVHTltAN Cmlrt l t McrirvanL J IIcH. ' ABII Cotbaiii. B. K. Ilaminoml. S. A. Millrr. A F. I ' arnMmUir, M. J. WilliamMin. J. R. CaJet Cirrpiirals AmlvniMi, H. M. tllUnl, S Moonlit, J C. Llniicnmcler, W R«a. J. T itowlnnil. R. P. Tarn, ■. II A Ambrow. W. J. Antfmvn, P. W. Mmlirr. C. 1, II M Mvn-lll. B, r Marim-r. D. « . 1 ' . !■ MllU-r.J. M. ' t 1 -11 r . Nvlran. C R. Sorri-ll. K. H. Nail, W. Tnylor. I. It OcfauMtr. W. W. Von Hown. ( A I ' ort.T. R. Vi  H. J. F ool . S. C. Wnahinffton, .1 ( (juislry.J B W.-IU, J. W. RohU. F. B. WIW, U. Rciil. R. S. Wrlitht. E. 1. Smith, M. E. Wlhl. J. M. .VUy. R. L. Ani( TMn. K. Brou n. L. B. Ill iti . N. J. Brn,lflf.M. K. W lB.jy.tr, W. B. lUrtimril, H. Clurkn. J. B. I oviiy, R. R. ( ■otiaU,C, C. I owhlck. W. K. I lii-rinirtoii. J. L rimn. R. l amrron, R. A. ClyiDcr. A. A. Dii-kMin, E. C Dorr. G. K. l ou({h irty. W. W. Krripiann, H N. Fci ' Kututi. K. N. C.HUta. H. W. Uvursv. K. B. CWmtn, K. K. Hamlin, ti A. Ui hli-ymAti. 8. U llu ti-tlrr. H. U. InvHi. (i. B. COMPAN Y B TlMlet ( ' JtpUin, a, P. PlIATT C ' advt Itt Lipatnnant. L K. UonuELi. Oiilrt I at l.lnutrnant. K J lUlX ( ' ■ ] t 2n ) l.irutf ' iinnt. 1. J. GoWlANn I ' Hdvi l l 8 ' rv -unL, W LAliit NDOB C  det Sertciinli CwnplMai. KV. iMtig.W J. M(un. E. D. EmrrMin, I.. R. Cravi-j, L. C Gnmlram, R. T. Multini. R. L. MorvlMHt. M. J. Huttun, M. W. Suminer , J. Cadet Pmates Kyk. V. ! . Klrbye. C. C. L«n«Et wny, W. B. Lauvr. C. W. McLnnnun, IC. MeDonitM. T. H. MifiUT, H. Mullentlon, ' . E. ( . Mocbmore, S. Mcnilunhnll. E. L. NrUon. M. Patrlek. W. L. Rol crt..)on. P. O, RoberUoii, 8. A. Rbea. b. U. Him|i on, J. K. SealitiK, O. Shnvor, G. U. Stripkler, K. T«y or. I ' , r. Tarkitntun, W. L. Urlxjn, R. K. While. K M. WatMin. J. —87— Cadet PtUdus AiiunK.C. M. ll«yiili r, K. B. A until), A. Hmul.G. M. Ilurkholilor, K. Hamilton, l . K. Bn oii, f; R Iliifnilinn, U. 1 . HotU. K. 1 ' . ilt tlKOII, (. ' . U. Brawn. R. D. t |ioc-o|rp , a. ( ' oombi, D. It. Jami i), D. T. Iloyl.i. K. I ' . •luiitfii, ( ' , L. Pavidium, N. Kiiiir. L. D. tUnivl. K. A. Ijovr.J.O. FannJn, 11. J. LiithUc, K. W. Gum; C. C. Lnthrap, W. (SrubU.CT. McNIith. C. C. Ilowanl, A. C. Iln)iili«r. A. r. I COMPANY C Cadet CMptMin, L. G. CioutCN ruiitt l«i Mttiu nmnl. 0 A. Smith CuiUst ist Soi ' ttoant, I.. FlkMING run. M.J. r:cirn liu«. W. S. Hnn Ti,F. R. CraM.C. R. Enpy.G. McMnnita. P. F. QuL-t Cmptmils OeymMx. J. U. Skyt™, N. B. Saiitivnuin. W. SwinUler, T. D, Bnnnptt, C. W. Jcnkinn, P. Ia Milam, B. Vow, 0. C Simp Qn, J. OL Ctuia Printux MniiT. A. I . Morl«y. II. R. Mueller. C. R, Mormin, J. P. Muorc, L. I. NMWion, P. •. PriM, O. E. Prrkln . R. M. Perkin.. K. J. Pm-duv. E. PollcH-k. M r. Pndfifia. P. A. RacmUKitcti. ( ' . R. RaunUiiaMi, V. Klchnrd . t Root, L. Rlilk ' i ' way, M l. ScMWt-ll, R II 8U ' wart,It It SU-wart, V. II ThurmoDd, r Thorns, V. Tonwr, V. H WuihahauKh. T. Withiinrlon. A. . Wrrinrr, T I Woudward. ' Wncncr. J. C ' tuicl Prititffi It rnelt. P. D. tlixlycomti. K. M. IJrowfi. U. H. (tt-ullvll!!, V. !tiitl.T, I. C. Kliiir, A. D. tii tiwnc. r. T. I ' lirriii, I.. D. • i.v. J.r. • ' harlf-n, l!. Dnmtthi. F. (!. Footc. E. D. (tainix, H, C Grffortl. J. linml. W. D. lio| kitiii. J. nni, w. n. Harrington, S B. Jolin.wri. K. I.. Johnton, H. [ . JakiiwAky, P. CO.Ml ' A.N V I) C tiit ( ' n uln. W. Hamchin ( ' ■itiil Siiil Utruliinnnt. C. P. DiHiOt Cndet SM Lsouti-nant, r. K. ( ' 4tixiNM C«ilut Irl ScrKiiant, B. U. iteAiX III iihalll, A , B«.K T. H. Ha«rjir 1, R. T JontJt. P. W. HluKhrr. r V Wall. A. G. Cknnoii, F.. D. Hntina. R. C. Crttchlow. T. K. KncAlr. 1.. K CtelAhoyilc, A. E. C uLt {. in| )Tii( Buj(irr C.i. Ilarilinir, W. B. I ' uini ' Mullinii, W. O. .Hhnff. y M. MarUn. C K. Moffatt,S. MorrUon. 0. MeKw, M. I. Poynif. W. P. R4 no. P. Hfno, K. Sli ' iihfiii, K. Sclunitt. E J. Slukher. B. £L Slmmonii, L. Kmilh, C. M. Sniilwrn, N. 8. Spi ' nrrr, W. E. Tliiiiiiptiin. K. L. Timrmm , G. D. Vnri llnuw-rllnicvn. M Vwfliiu-h, K W. Willi. B. It. Wl.hoti. J. W. —89— I Aulirry, H. Aiiumii, A. Ikllinarii.C lUii Innil. n. O. Itou ' hati, v.. S. tiowmiici, n. T. t ' liriiphfll. I). • iirMill, V. ( li motn, L. R iUinKhnm, I- t i url. M. Ilinirman, W. Drritwibis. F. Klkin. W. 8. FrtthauMrr.C. E. ;«. ' org , P. ;f ' ori t ' . M. Gt ' orijc, J. Oillufiion, C. Civufi ' . W. H. tlr«vp, U HhIf. II. Hay. J. ilnwklnn. M.C. Hiuu-lton, K. Rt ' rmHil, If. HowarU, W, JnnirKiHi, !•. Ki)t -hMni, B. Kilhlr.J. A. COMPANY E Cmkt Captain, U H SuVTilE Cnili ' l l l l.lcuUitiiitK. N. K. SwAY£k Cailet Snd Livutennnt, |l. WaIXCI C«il«l 2iwl UMitenRnt. ( ' . C. RVAN Cadet Ut ServNint. S G Davi« Cttilirl (jUHrtrrmantcr Scrift-, W. II. IIaiuuh Cn(t«t HiMpiUI S«rKvaiit, J. M. Wium Cadet Mall ScrKcant, E. Van Uvkc nut, II. M. Boyt- r. B. V. ItoittTa. R. nrrfwiTiiit Fol )-, C. Uilcrcaac, E. Larion, I. 1 Kobina, D. Kobtrii, J. Stfrllnjf, P. Barkwr, M. Coffvy. M. 1)111. I!, b Vuxon, W. CtitUt Cxir iorat Bus,Urts lUrdy. W. R. N«U. £. Todd. O. W. Konniu. e. Snndfuril, Vt i Kent, I.. E. RhIdHI. G. A Largv. P.J. Sinipkitia, V. I«wm, M. Himptori, W. Mttle, r. Slack. 1.. 11. Lumpkin, M. Hprititrfl ' M. a Stovtr, H. ■ Me X ' r, A. Taylor, II. Mll ' lt-r. R Waits, i . G Moffitt, K. Wpftliroofc, I. Nolion. R. V. Wli5grr.O. Obt-r. W Wilkina, H. Kubinaon, C Wilaon. V. Roirrrn. w. Wylafid. O. KopurB. A. B. Wool«-y. B. B. lU-mliy. P. W. a. THE BAXH F. A« DA Y, Uinctor CORNETS— H. M. Andrnott J. W. Anihrase F. Buellonii W R. Hitniinx W. 11. Harris C. H. Hvnson W. P. Lindeniiieicr J;ft1llMMW SARITONEa- N R. Swuyvn- E. L. Wright DRUM MAJUH— . Ha W. 8coMs CLARIKETB— CO. Ryan F. ' SAXOPHONES— C. M. AiUiM BASSES— R. F. Lowo MORNS— T. Howard C.W.Bam«tt W. W. Oehuar TROMBONBS- E py A. c. noma ORI ' MS— K I. Kyli- R. E.Lw ROVTLXJb: OF i LXll!3 IST Call 2nd R«veUle 6:16 6:30 ..One hour later Sunday Policf fif Rooma.- 6:80 to 6:5S Ono hour later Sunday .„ One hour later Sunday HreakfiiMl . „ 6:55 7:35 7:30 8:00 9:(X) 10:36 12:40 7:00 7:40 Police Inspection .B«eqit Sfttarday Sick C«U Sunday School 8:05  :06 10:40 12:45 8:06 to 8:35 8:00 to 12:80 Sunday only Study and BecltBtioBS; Inapoction — , — Sxcepi Saturday and Sunday urday only Church JSunday only Dinner .. Chapel 1:16 2:16 1:26 5:20 6iS6 1:20 2:20 1:30 6:25 6:00 ExL-ept SaL, Sun. and Wed. JSxcept Sat, Sttn. and Wed. Sunday only Orill _ _ 2:20 to 3:50 1:30 to 3:30 Call to Quarters . .. Guard Mount Supper. . Study 7:U0to 9:00 Release from Quarten.:.... ' Call to Quartew 9:00 to 9:16 9:15 10;00 9:20 Taps GENERAL REGULATIONS As it is the object of the Academy to develop each radot to hi?i hi jhes1 sUi ro of efficif ' u y. all the ruifuliitiims for the il uly utini- arc formulated with this objoi t m mind. The sche liil ' of calls will jrive the nwder u knuwIedKe ut ihe ruutin« of the Char. During tlie recreation period from 4:00 to 5:80 P. M. cadets arc ciitrtiKc d in athletics or other activitie« about tho Academy and are not expected to go more than two blocks from the Academy grotinds, except by pcrmimsion. It is not deemed advisuhle for cadt ' ts to be •boat town except on buitinetis or for reawn- ible reereation and yet it ia not de«ired to take them entirely away from contact with civil institutiotu. Two days — Wednesday gaiaj i-fti ttt iii thswtorti dtttfgMttd for BoXtNO AT Jl ' NInn BaBRACKS freedom of limits during the recreation period, (vo thai nil may have opportunity for Kettint; hHircul nr. I attfiMUngite nWCH S ir y purchases in Licxington. No permits to call or to attend the picture show are granted to new cadetn until after Oluistmaa. After Christmas new cadets may call or attend the show on permit on Saturday evenings, provided their conduct and attention to duty has been satisfactory during the prficodiiij? wmk h n i-i r !ln- full term new cadets may attend the picture show in a squad on Saturday evenings. Gambling in miy fnrrn is fnrhiidden. Tlw use of tobacco in any form is for- Wentworth Military Acadrany makes no ' -pccial examination for a(lmi.st i in. It merely requires that hoys be in good physical con- dition, of good character and reasonably in.struL ' ted in rudimentary . (udit-s. The Imy is asj igncd to that claRf! for which he seems best prepared. A eertifieate from otlur HchooU ax to clasK tauiling iu eaaential elmaififtng new radetx. Special attention is given to the weak points in the ijoy ' s previ()us training and his deficiencies iaany directiiHl noted fn atitsr to be oyereome. It 18 rtHwmmended that parents place their sons in the Academy for the full course of four years. In this way the principles of manliness uikI character are mo.«it th ' ir(iii;, ' hl. ' impressed and no interruption occurs to pre- vent the fttlhwt benefit from academic ttf rtruction. ' ' adels tihijul i enter a near ' ! • ! ■ ). ' lining ' 11 lie session as possible, and it : mall ca-ses understood that this is at least for the entire session, or for that part of the school year remaining at time of entnoiMk BijgMnti must be made accordingly. No exception is made to this rule, except n case of sickness, necessitating iKM rnatn-nt withdrawal. In such cases all unused de- posits are refunded, and all expenses for board and liiiiiur) f r I he MlPC i lMe li tttt aeasiun will be cancelled. Wi ' Mtwurth t-nji ' i ili- ' ;i;ctiun in b _-iiin oue of the best schuults in the Middle West. It is in no sense reformatory in work and dii tinctly doe. not wish undesirable boys. In ca«e of diflmi.sKal of a Htiidont from the school, the refund of money paid in or can- cellation of indcbtedned. already incurred will be at (he option nf the management, and- will depend iipnn tli, .lamage . iustained by the= school hy reason of thf ca let ' p miRconduct. Causes for disniiscval are : Gambling, con- tinued tBsresnni of of any kind, h zing in any form, ience of orders, imnifn-Hl conduct. The Academy reserves the right to demand the withdrawal of any student without the making of specific charKe «. If a boy ' s pres- ence is felt fo be unwholesnmo, or if he hns a degrading inflaenop on those around hini« )ik via be asked to tiBi F 3|MMid Direction to PiircnU RMd tarefoUy the terms and require- ments. Fill UiBli iqMpt B) «q4 oficMbt logue. Inform the SuperintendiMitfnlly in refer- ence to the disposition of the boy for whom application ih made aril the chuntcter of the education intended for him. No time is net apart f r the eatMa to vitit thmr kttmi ' H, or uthrr lAactH. exettpt for the Christmaii hnlutatfi : tht intfrruiition- iiii - dueed by going home at any other time are a great diaadvantage to the eadeUt. Hence fwr- h,iuih r -r not §ttjmU :0 tcvtre illHenn, Every boy ' s MUi should be attended to before he starts to ttohrMtl,  )o that his attend- ance upon school duties may not be inter- nipted by dental work. ISvidence of succettsful vaccination must be shown or the cadet must be vaccinatod on I iis- fongty recommeti ' lfd thai all stu- denfat bltfore entering lake the unti-toxin inoculation as a precaution againut typhoid fever. This inoculation is required of all members of the Army and Navy of the United States and in the Icudiiifr military colleges. Students who have not taken this Inoeolation at home win receive it from the Academy Sur(?con. unloH thori i special ob- jection on the part of parents. The ehaz be f2. 0. Deposit all funds for general expenses, as Ivdl as pocket money, with the Superintend- ent, and let there be a definite understanding as to the amount to be aUawed lag iaddsntal expenses. TImi adtoMows Cor podMl non ihoald be very nnnifratt ' . not to cvrfM-d $2.00 per week; free aliowance , in.stead uf injuring the boy ' s happiness, contribute lo his demoralisatioii. Boxes of edible , otlw: fkl not be sent. All trunks and baggage should tmarliid THE TRUIffEXER During the past eleven yciirs the school paper, The Trumpeter, has been published weekly doriag tb wmmM, W ' m TRUMPETER STAFF l, -Ct tu risht IwClnalnic orlUl lop ruwr- DoTv (CAMOomsr), Cast. Rinvon (FAOot nr AimsEx). Scott (Jou BomnD.McMANVs (Edomi iN-rnrer), Scaling (Castixinist). Gokkeu. (BU9INC88 Mob.), PnuuKS (Rertwrm), Ansrac (KansTss) presentation of event.- at the Academy, the weekly paper has become an impt rtant fac- tor in the school. The Trmnprtrr is in the hands of cadets, who derive a jrreat deal of p|pft. iurp as well as valuable and practical journalistic ex- perience in the gathering and writing-up of niews. For ten year? the paper WSS a four-pajre four-column publication. l4Mt year it wa increased to the five luron size. A sample copy of this paper will be sent to anyone requesting it. The subacrip- tkm 9viw is ISMM) •« amr. Intelligence Depahtment at Ventwohtm « |ia|M ' r li 4 ' npl.iin J n.ir ' rf.iJ lu-rni ' i ' ilir Norlli (Vninil Ai ' iiilrmii ' ' imti Ai iII Mi I ' l:; i Durinp the lutp war the United States War De- irartmenl was forcni (o provithi « quick means of accurate, jicientific clasrifintkMl of th« mm enter- ing th« aenrlce. HMmy Md ■Utammt could not . ' be relied an. ThervuiMK a rommttl«T of the American Pvvcho- l ]pcnl AfM cl«ti«n and thr National Research Coun- ril WHS formpd and certain testa wi re composed. Btjfurt- thty were ordered into jjcnvral u e, however, (Jiry werr thoroughly tried out tn four national army cantonments. Prom time to tfroe th«y were reviaed to inervase their practical tMefolnMa. By June tbeco tent had talcen definite fom in what was known the Alpha and Beta Group Tciita and for indi- vidual examination the Stanford Raviaion of the Simon-Beoet Ti sta as UiM-ribt ' d in 9IM. ' ltma Mt% Thc lileasurcmi-nt of Intelliftieno. ' . The writer, at that time an Instrucior at Went- worth Military Academy, was called to this work in the army and rvci-ived perarisskm from the ■ school authonticB to ho absent on leave for that purpose. t recpiviil n rommission nntl wiM nix- tocn monthit in tht- sitvIo . I ' li ' il thr nrriii-ticc hr; pcr(.otil]||y us.-ir.t.il in ■•Miiinimliiiii uf iivi r t«i Immcdiau-Iy aftor his return to thi ' Acadfmy it ' imm, decided to rlv« thi same Army Test to the jeiinis of the school. espvciaUy the Alpha Croup 1 and in backward caaes the revised Simon- Banct Teat. When the rvnults were in, pach cdm ' wais ju(lir ' 4l with reference to its own L ' liroijolui-ii.al uttt- uml. Iiy meana of tbe mental uki- tabli- in the Baaminer ' s Guide, each Iray was ratt-d ai« makine scores for his aire that were averairv or aliovc and below uecordinKly. Thus if John Doc, a lud of six- teen years of aire, chronoloirically spenkiriK. tnude n rccre approMmnti ' to the sroro triviTi in the table for B lad of n intelliccm-i- iil i n, he wb rated us uvitukc. if hia miure was iieurer lu that expected of a normal youth of eiehteen, he was considered above the averaitr. If his score fell to the level of that which the inlil-. ' irnve re normal for a lad of fourteen, he wh mla il U-luw uvi-ru -. No atti-fitinn was paid to the numlur of years '  cl-. ' i Iir ' i; he waa supposed to have had. It was felt tiiat if such ratioKs curreluled with teachers ' estimates to any rriiable deftrve, the trial wo«M be justified. If it proved at all reliable, then H would prow « quick and ready means at the openinir of school to determine each student ' s intelligipnre and Indicate whnt rado nf work miirht rvasonulily be expected uf hini. If we had «uch a means, then eonsidvrnlde advaatage mlKht accrue. These were some of the points to be settled satis- factorily. The cadets of the school wore a«iiemblv l the lat- ter part of October as soon as the materinl arriv -d. We wished to have it srivcn on Ihr ,l;iy fi :l()«ln(r that of the openinic of M huol ' . unv r iitjni;. within the compusH of nn lumi ' , th- i nt i ' ii|.s wi i rx- amined. The papers ww thiMi hurried over to anotller where eight nr ten Seniors of known high prvMuusly selected, instmcted and , .  waiting. £adi ma lnwlt one of tlw gilt tMt and the m« nw h«If aeonad f$ night. Another day or f o completrii the n ' oriiii;. With each scorer sc(irin t the same tcfl throutfh- uut, a high degree uf accuracy and speed was gained and maintained, Their worii was checked at flrat, closely and later only here and there, nnil It wag- found— as in thf wiii-t ill ih. ' jirriiy — thai the per- centage of erroi im.. ' ir .n . ii:iu v exceedingly low and for practical purpos -- i-niin ly negligible. Two men were assigned to adiiiiit;, Euriing, elaaaifying and rating (he scores as Very UriKht, Bright, Aver- age. Below Average or Poor ami Very Poor. These ratings were then taken uj by the faculty and the principal and correlated with their individual csti- mntea of eiich lioy ' si Intelligence. This correlation proved very hi and this, we felt, Justified any sabsequent confidence that might be placed on the Test. At least It m satisfied the faculty that the BUlhiirifi.T .ti ' ( ' il d to mnke the test a permanent fcHtuf- uf .h- si-lKwrM work with the Ixiv. Ilirif i! inui ' t lit ' ijiutioni. l that nmcn depends upon the manni! of i-nniluitinir the Teat. If the Army instriu ;.)• - ihunirhl It nuf ficiuntly important that a (jron: . ' vx. li- Known and thoroughly com- petent pnyi l;..|,.tri I - o ' the country should spend thrc - wefk« of iln i; iire ten wedcs ' training in nii rdy the mech.iiih ■• nf delivering and conducting the examSnatior; it is li ar no layman nor untrained investigator would nrhicvc the bc-«t rrsultR A criticiMii that has been directed against the Test WBii that it was pre-eminently worked out for Army purported, while on the other hand the old line of regular officon objected to it n being toe academic nnd impractical. Since Ihi-y who liuUt tilesc test fought to measure intelligence only and gave norm for mentality and mental ages, there teemed no (jnestton remaining why It •hottid not function in the M-hool for nuch purpoies OS || the Army. fur the offieem in the serviee. H Was the fcreiicrul rule rather thnn the exception in all catn| , that, before the iiumnior was over Intelli- gence measurement waa so thoroughly sold that the officers came to demand ths scores, the portonnal office Inserted them on tbt records and both the psychiniriKAa (that band M neuo-and pathological i ti. rt- who formed the link hetween the medical officers pro|ier on the one hand the psychological officers on the other) for their n commendat]oni of etimination and rocommendntion to domestic or labor battalions and the line officers for their ree- onimendatJons for officer penonnel as well, insisted on having our findings before making their recom- mendttllonii Another criticiani wsh made to the effect that It measured only intelligence and not other qunlitiei of leadership and ability such as personality, control and leadership, technical knowledge of tnilltary tac- tics, etc., etc. It was ningnlariy nnfortanate that these psycholojrists could not device lome magical means whereby all the work of discoverinK and training the snperfit, entering them at one end of the building and pauiing them oat at the othac tagged as majors, mulr-drivers, lieutenants, coN poral . lilnckBmlthH, and diischsrgcd undesiraUea. Rill the complinii ' iit implied was gladly accepted, iieverthcleits by that hurried and harried commltteg, ' At Wentworth it wan hoped that these vtait would assist in determining the following: I. An aaely ud aMrogbmUdy weemSn and rt-. mOm ettfasats wet W ift«ani w w MmI abOUgf. tn Ih. i ' . ' r ' i school, l-iss room. i ' . Tu ihi ' ii-li) givf thf hNichrr who •hoold have Ihnt student in hi t ik  a relative eatimato of the pupil ' s ability. :l. To mft out th few who were t-xcessivuly low niiil irivi ' individual attention to ihuir cases, ninkitii: prnvi iun nnd f|ls|iO! :tiori of tluin iicrnrd- Ing ' l.v 1. To Uiftintruifib thf m f(itaUy fct bW from tho morally iawt or iadifli mit. vm iltwilirflliai  l il provide Jurtlce for each eaM. 6. To Rive doe and pninii.! i-n.iit for pffort, as for inttanee in MM whcrv a lad of nverum intelli- «anM laado nora nromM or did a better trade of work thnmi mppliswoii than out of fcii ability. e. To aaiirt tlie M Mteetion of perMoaal- «r Nir ip.-il iind faculty by ite jrtttdaQt TL In  hart Ui ukm i lii. |ii a farthfir nwana of knowing and pravidiiw Hmmm wi them. At preaent achools are more or Icm at the mercy of thosip who would lend their aona to irhool with camotif i.- ' ' n-corda and reputationa, And thewi •ami ' : I I ' Kolly accept all that arc gothered in and with ihi-m a re«pon ibility that ii ai. ftartlinic as thi.i method it naive, a reisponsitnllty to itiukr ■omethinc out of a ixiy wlietber such U ' po. «lbli! or At Wentwerth at leact thirty or forty ttudente « r. r. -Ni - fit il. or work n aHJuiiti d or (tiven iip - iiiii p. .il attifition, or tutoring waa rocom- miir,:.ii, HI, iri half n dn7.«n uttHilj hc ' |M-K ' si cr.rnlition nw were adv U ' d tn return home. Tha MVinr of time and money, to aay nothing af «  )ffldlwjy to we feel joatifSod aar Jt Ids wa THE ACADEMY PROPER mANV of the cadetii now Hi Wentworth art pre- paring thcmiM lve« for college entrance. So the cur- riculum is arranged with spe- cial attention to the riMiuirc- ment for admission to leading Graduates of Wentworth are prepared to enter without examination any college or univerhily which Kchools. IjlsI yrar there were graduutoj of Wentworth in the University of Missouri, the University of Kansas, the University of Wisconsin, the Univer. ity of ( H ln!;iirnn. the rnivrr. ity of Chicago, the University of Colorado, Jolins HopldM UnlTCoriBity, Westminster CoU«ge, and the United St w HUilMT dUstOmy at West Point tmlvBflitties. Any hoy of pood character who hius com- pleted ii (irariunar Schmjl course or its equiv- alent will hi- udmitted to the College Pk- paratory Department. In case h« is deficimt tn lome hnmch be may make It up in the Gramnuir Deparlineiit. Work done in other academies or high schools of recognized standing will be accepted to count .tovuift graduation. A ntuilcnt on r t«rjiil ttwKilt brini) with him a ittatcment of his prtvitatu work from the prindjml of tAf Mibeol Ad kuit tttteiuUd. Th ' ( ' ll .i;r rVeparntory CoarW III ' OB structed with reference to the Inereaafng tendency on the part of the higher institu- tions to allow a wide choici in entrance reqiiirtnientH. Thu.s a wide number of elective ia offered, whereby the student is enai led to prepare himself for the particular UiM of atudy he wishes to pursue ia eoUet« Gradoatioa The eompletlon of fifteen units of ynak so arrant, ' cd fhiit the stodi ' tit will nn ' ct the entrance ic ' iuiriiiicnt.-s of any .standard unl- versit.v or college will entitle him to gradua- tion; provided. (1) that in addition he haa completed the preeeribed year ' s course in MiKtary Srifi r, (2) that he has proved hinuelf proficient in public speaking. (3) that he has spent one full school year residence at the Academy, (4) that Im Itai ' paid ail fees due to the Academy. -0— For fhttlie irlui do not c xp«ct to sso to col- the Busineaa Course U offered. It is not • mere drflj in purely c«tmmeri iat ttub- jwtft.; it «inu to miklte tbe atutieAt culturiKL Graduatton Upon the completion of fifteen units of work, sselecletl in accord with the prescribed course of atwdyr a student is entitled to gnd and wrii inf ' iniii ' d. ;dili.- to hv at OMO in the company of tdmatt il [X ' ople. Admiaaon The requirements for adnusalon to the 6uflines Course an- identical with HMto tat Hut College rrbpuralory Course. uation; provided, (1) that in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s course in HiUtuy Sclenct- (2) thai he has proved himself proficient in public speaking, (3) that he has spent one full nchaol year in residence at the Academy. (4) that to hii paid all fees due to the Academy. MUSIC Instruction in band instrumentM and in mandolin «nd guitar l friven by Haj. F. A. Day. Miijiir Day is in cxri-ptional performer on brass irstrunu iiis. n ed irstniniffnts and on the nriiiilMliTi ,,r ; lititr. His twenty yean« of ex|) runi f as m.struiMor in ihi. ' vari- OU9 band insirumcntH and in the string in- atnunents give bim «o eodowment rwn ittttod for teacbfdff; The piano department ia in charge of Mrs. AlRBTiion Smith. Mrs. Smith has stndied undor some  tf the bi ' Ht inKtructors in .Amer- ica and in a graduate of Central Collide. She hati had lie vend yeut ' «eparietteaai « toncliiT (if piunn. XniiLructiun in violin ta y be obtained from MWKaiiBory Todhoattr. THE GRAIMMAR SCHOOL The (riramttUur School is iiitt.Muted lur Ixjya fruni ti ll Hr8 old and up, who have not yet completed granraar achool work. It offers inatrQction in English Grammar and Ele- mentary Composition, Pennumship, Practical Arithmetic, Physiology, Uescriptive Q og- fl br. Bwdinc. SpantBfc tteitad State Hia- tory, and Introductory Algebra. The work axtenda thnmgh the Ei th Grade. On the completion of it a boy xvceivM ptomottai to the Academy proper. The work of the Ctrarnrmir Schfjol is set forth more fully in the circular of the School for Snail Boys. IIanvai. TBAUtfKfl Shot f COJLLEGE PHEPAKATOl Y COtHSK (Poor SsbliiiM t B« Takim Algiatmi I Ancii-nt llnlory General iicicnc« Sophomou Latin 1 Plane (iwiTH-try Entrhih M H. M. History Franch I StMoMt I SMiabicU Jdnim Latin II Alfirbrn tl Eiifiisli III Kri ' noh II Siianiiih II Pny«ic EnfrUah Uiatory Bookkceplni; Military Scmmms ♦ .1 SiSNIOR LaUn III Batriioh IV Chemistry Splld Gvometry (Vi) tegoBonetnr (Vi Aanriean Hiatory Government ( S ) Economirs ( ) Mochanical Drawing MOitUT I ISte folfowint ttnAi df ' 1 required for graduation in this eoturae: Sinslish 3, History 2 (one of which must In- Anii-rican History). Government ), Mafli vnaties 2, Sciance 2, Foreign Language 2. (Both of these units must be of the same language. 1. e , both Latin. French, or Spanish.) Total units of required work. 11 . Three and ono-hnlf units miiy he elected from the remainder of the «bove Hubjects, No study, not listed in the above as a College Preparatory subject, may be elected by the •todnit who iwpeeta to graduate In the CoBags FifiqiaAitofy comm. FtaSBMAN Engtlah I Prartirnl ArithlMtte llumnvu PnMticf (Ik) C«Mral COMMJEKCl lL COUttSE (Fear SabjMtii to B Taken Kach Yuur) SonMKOw JvNtea engtMi n Engiiab HI. . AliTfbra I M. M. Hlitory ' American HiatOTV ronimen ial A rlBM lwt le Bookkeejiiiig II French Spaninh I Si ' no rr phy II Military Science AU Bobjecta marked with an asterisk ( ) are required. Kai lV OomiMrdal La Gevernimnt u v Economiai French Q Soaniah II MtBtny Botipeii I Law rnSHHAN I Ancient History Gvncral SdMWa Manual Traiatag COBUsaivial !0 qgnipfcy Ptactteal AridUMtle Swiiami PractiM (H SPECIAL COURSE VSanr fiMiN Taken gadl Teajp) JoNioa EnulUh in Alt -tirit II Fre nch II Spanish II Latin II Phyaica BagUah Hiatory CMmnerelal Arithmetic atneirraphy II Military Science Latia I BngMah H Plane Gfomotvy M. M. Kiitoty Freitch I I I Senior Xncliah rV Chomiatry rrigonooMtry (tk) nertcan HuMry American Gov«nua nt (%) Economic (H) ComnicFcial Law ( H ) Mechanical Drnwinir Milii„Ty S Of the .sixteen units necessary for graduation in thir course, eight and one-hall ' are required subjects, and hIx and one-half are elective. The -tuliiect required are: Biutfish 8 units, Mathwnatica 2 units. Uiatonr 2 (one of .which muat be Aaiexicujl, i. Science 1. Fifteen units of work are required for graduation in any of the above courses. In Siddifion there must be completed the prescribed work in latttary Sdenoe and t Ksttea, Only Rtudents graduatinfr in tiie CcOege Preparatory Course will he recomOMN Nil for college, and the student must maintain an average of 80 in ever subject No student xaai$.mm m tt iim 0xitimi ' }iaimk-m ' ' mmm ' imemk ' -tetm parents is presented. No student may take more than four studies unleat he 1 making at least 80 in «ll —61— HE ACADEMY mrnds tkmt the ■ladMit rontlatw m far m pos- sible the atudy of my •ubject whidi he hu b - Rttik A food ktmfMtt at ■ few mbjacts la bat- ter than a alight knowl- «lirr of many subjecta. ENGLISH EnirUBh ill riToirnizeil as n fundamental ub- Jfct. Tbe Btudy of it conthuiM throughout the four ywrs uid a comet ni of tiw taninngo i cstpaetad in vmr lrpartin«nt. WUIe the eatnraJ v lae of BncUeh is fully realised, the ptaelieal Me and appUeatkm In the world of bnriMpui la alee anvhaaiaad. An adequate knowledge at Xagllik Grsmnar, aUUty to write correctly and ettMttvriy, and a familiarity with the worka of the beet AaMrican and Bngliah anthon are cxp«ct«d of jtwary graduate. The intimate ralationiihip botwi-cn iMgmga and tUnldng ia kept conatuntiy i and threughoot the wholv courci ' orul ntid written composition I rrcjulrvd. In luMitinr. to the i ia.-iniii, apeeial atteoUon ia alao given to lh« fivIU o( niuilurn JHentnre and the davelepmeat of the sheet etoiy. Tmn Tcan: A complete review of Elementary Grammar, exerciaea in pnnetaatioB, capitaliiiation and amttence atmetare. Original Bawpnelltun, oral and written. Special attention to letter writing. RraHinK of Lad t of th Lakt, Tr atur0 IhUkuI. Thr Mau Witliout n Country, Chrittmat Car-J. Tnu I ' roK Itrforr the .Uait, Thr AnrienI Starim r, Iran- hot. The l.att of thr . ( i h ira nt . Siion h-unul l.amh ' ii Tttlrt ( Shakmprarr . A ' ' i ix u ( ' rimn- Itrii-f ' tudy of the Uvea of the author of the claMlci read. Text, Ward ' s SaMtenec and TAeme. SgOOMV Ygag: fihrteWe. A continuation of the ia eompoaitian. Study of Unity, Coherence, and Ibnpliaate in the whole corapoiition. lirttMve practice in Narration, Deacrlption, Rxpo- •Jtion and Argomentatian. Rending of thf 7 ' .ii. .7 TWO Cilirt, Bnofh Arden and Tin i)i i ' i ' I ' ,1 mn, Tkt Oirijutt Toiil, l.itni Oau of I ' nwjxii. lint Harlr ' t Sluiun. ff rhant of l i!ir ' , An Y ' Hi Likr It, SUat Mm !,■! , I.itrna Poonr, The Iliad of Ilomnr. SvoMgelint. Text, Herrick A Oamon ' a S ' w Com- tmutm and Jth«teri Tarn Tbm: History of CngUah Literature fimm tile Angle 8ajnm period. The writing of weekly thcmca with especial at t e ntlan to vocalralary and titought deretopnent. Inetrocthiii in kecpinK nata-blaeha. Book reeicwa, Liurary criticismn. Da tailed study ef types of the short atory. Mnebttk, UamUt, Cariyle ' a fanay on Bunu, Th« OMm Trtemnt, Beleetiona from Wordsworth, Boms, Browning, and other Bngltih Poeta, Btoumlf (in translation) Crm erd, TAe SasrM Utttr. Si-mmr •ni LOW; Hnry Bnnoud, Pandit Loit. Text. Pace ' s y .r, „,., hoM Ut ffnglM titerwtitre. FotacTHYcAX: General etudy of Aa«riean Utera- tare. Writing of more extended themes. Attention given to the de«elopm«nt of the modem abort story. BeMling of Poe ' a Peenta and TaUt, LongfeUow ' a A ' enwtioe i o«sM, TAe 0eUcN TVeMnry, DtCovtrlf Paper , Seiectiona from DeQuincy, Tha Prinew, Franklin ' s AuMiographit. Kmilworlh. r«fee.r«M TaU; Wilson ' s Pr ' meiplri of {)emoeraey, ftgWrtjftiHi from American Authora. Thxt , l t(i ' {j(i|||p||||| Wett to AmaricoN Litri-atinf. The reading is baa« ) upon the rerornninidationi of the National Conference on Coliegv l-Intrance Ito- Tho aim of the Departmrni uf Mutheniatica la to cnahle the atudent not only to solve stated problems bat to do original work. FUBT Tkmu Algebra to liiadr«tk«. Text, Rawkss, Luhy and Thutonli nnt CoMrae in Altftbn, Sbcomi Yi.Mi fi„,i Gtimatry. TUa yakr ' s work . ' ovrt- Mv. of Plane Geometry. A lew nior ' inipuii..: ' ilp itnii wil) In- cmpbaaiaed, glq innl probiomx w iW lir olvod, and the cuwn ee t iog W Cu ' fi M AlKi hrn and Ueoinetry ratsllUlltMl. VtXl« Wcntworth-Smith ' s Hane (iromrtty. TmiD TlAg: Alothra completed. This courae contemplates a detailed study r t uu ii :it u ' s the Binomial Theorem for poiitive int. ttral uin tit.i, logarithm , rntio iir!,i |ir . pui tion. (ir iphg will l e oaed exli-nalvcly in thi- solution of eiiualions. Text. Wella and Hart ' s Algtlna. FoiiBTH Yeas: (First Half) Solid GeomeUy. This inclttdea both the solid and the spherical ge«Hn- etry. Text. Wcntwwth-teith SotU GMMnatry. (Second Half) rHjpenenMtry. This work inefaadee logaritlun% the functions of angles, and the solatlon of rfi triangiea and oblique tirian Text, Ken yon ' IgfUlini.flMe md SpktriMl ayjjhWfWW fc. HBTORT The work in History will ili a] not nu rrly with occnrpenee and dates. Imt with tbv interpretation of irnjMirtant events In .-wry year the student will be req;uired to keep s complete note-faeoh and fni —6 k quently to draw mup . Thi-ic will btt r« |Uire(l con ■tdcnible oalUteral rMdtng from books In the achool Ubnnr. FlasT Ykas: Aiteirni H '  i  y. OritmUl Hlatory will be studied ai an introduetion, and th«n Greek Htnl Ron-.uii IllKtiirv The studftit who expccU to ituilj ' l.iitiii ithoulil take thin work In hi. Frmhinan yi ' ur. Ti ' Xt, Brusti ' d ' s Anrknt Timtis. SkcoMU YKAit: Medieval and Modern Hiniory. Thin cottrM extondu throuith th« year nnil (rcat of the disBolution of the Boman Empire ms)4 Ui« devet- opini-nt of the European rialioiM. Text, Hardfinc a Mtdieval o cl Modrrn Hittory. TniRO YitAn: EngliMh Hi t«ry, This eovrae is Hinttiry. FoiTBTH YeAK: Mki m. ■ i H. tnrti. Thi folloWl Enftlish History iimJ dvuj= Itirncly mil- -Vu ' politicsl, social and in ttitutional devclopm ' : r r i,, United SUiti! since 1763. T«xt, Mowy ' s Amntcan HMorg. Anuriean Govrrnnurnt. Tb« stadcnt Is msds to tmclenitand the loeaJ Kovernmcnt, th« state Bovem- mctit, and then tht national gevemmettt. The class witl visit the city hall of Laxiiistan and the court kttqas of Lafa to County. It will study the ftone- ItOM tfw various tnunu ' lpitl and fonnty offitMsrR. fltors Will be con idrraliW vollatoral reading. This lOMrj-f .i.iiM i Uirii,;- ihf first half lA li ' fPKt, American liislorv prerequisite. feVii « i ' ■.! This course is offered durini; the fvvoiid hulf of tlu- St ' iiiur year, and Ik inti ndLMl to make the studunl juquninteJ with the rclatlonn ex- isting between the industrivg, the rvlaiiona between the Indwtrlea and th« individual, the other economic prablema and cooditions |rlri Mte .indtvidiial is brottffht in contact W M ' ' :ii : Utitt«it and practfeaL eaorEL LATIN The instruction in Latin is designed is enable the student to read tht best work of the lantuace with latereat and aeUit]r. He is trained to read Ladn ahwd and to do composition work based on the text No student will Iw aDowed to begin the study of Latin until his second year and until he has become thoroufrhly founded In English irranunar. FiiusT Latin: This Is studied with a viow to mas- terinj; the syntaa of the langnaKe and the fonnatioD ef a good war|diNr ' VWMllN l ift Wtglt mif '  Latm, SbOoND Latin: Poor books of Caesar will be f ad jdnng with a careful review of the f ammar The eiclOlvalent of one recitation per wn-k will be devoted t centpoaitioin. Text, D ' Ooge Eastman ' s Caesar. Tttno Latin: The reading of five books of Vir- kS b Ameid and of a thousand lines of Ovid ' s Jfeta- mori nnm: The wannlon uf Lath hexameter w Ol he tnifeht Text, Knapp ' s Virgil and OvkL aPANlSti The woik ill Spuii -ih i piii ticutarijT Valu ' ' l l ' ' •( the FtU ' liiil- from the .Southwi at and Is tiikin liy nmriy i ;iriiliilnti K for (hf Busiru ' Ss. Couim ■iiiil ' unu iis well HI liy thii-.i- whii v ;.ei ' ; lo etitiT (■•ijli ' jr ' ' . No Btudeiit wii! Ii.. ' ill.mi-il to . ' ..■L ' l;. Thv ritiuly uf Spanish until his leeund year and until be lias Uveomo thor- ooiAly crotmded in BiiKliali tntuamr, KlH.ST Si ' ANisii: The lieiifiiirii ' r ' R rourw iiirluiU- n Ihurou h ' IriU in pronunciation, the mabteiy of the ' ijinin)ar, tli. ' writini; i f . ' ?paMi- h n)iiipo! i(ioti, and ihv reading of one hundred pages of easy proje. Text, De Vitfs Spanish Grummat. iBMfeiVMO SPAIItm : In tiiie eOnrae there l a con- t htuatte ti ttf Hie work in compoaitian and the reading of four hundred patn of tnudoen pftiti Ceddea ft Jaawdyn •«(,■;. ' fffi . FRENCH Kirm Vi l:i riin- ' iil rt ' d l.y nius: Mmlfrn LanKUafte leai hers as thi ' ino? l iiripui liiril cf Mo.ti ' i ii Lan- It Is-so intemsting and important a sub- ject thBt.;iitlil ' linii ' ' li KiutfT KutNt ii: The U ' lrliuier ' s course Includes a thoniii|.:h ilrit) ill pi oiiuiiriatiiin, tlie study of the irrnmmar, the writing ' of l- ' ri ' nch composition, and the rrailihK ' of wv ' «-iit ' Tu pa nj iif i ;my Freflldl prose. Text, .W c Chordiiial t- ' irnrh Cnurnr. Second Frbmcb: In the second year there is a continuation of the work in pronunciation, composi- tion, and the reading of three hundred and fifty paire« uf nkodern Frx riell Pftf iEtlt Jlt AM CrM nfoiitiH, by Frnncois. NATURAL SCIENCES In all the cuurieii in Natural Si ii-m-e four p. n Week are spent in the liilu i atc.ry. Ivmi piTimi;; . f laboratory work heinj? lli. npjual-.-iit of oue in n i- tatiori. fjiliuratory mni k.Ss .m si pt ami . vfiy t- pcrinii i ' l p. rfcrn ' .i ' il n-i. iile l in detail. Tl e Wwit- worth ;a!...i- ),.ne. :„ i-hysM- im: mimi lt ' ' ' lM ' ■ amont, ' the beat in the state. PlIMT Ybar: Gtnerai Seletuv. Thir. couriie. aa the name Implies, treats, in a very hrief way, all of the natural ncienees. tt If ili-Mt;iii il er.pet ' inlly fur thi ' purpose of Intrii ' liu lM- 111. ' l ' ir: hm,i i lo tht- field (it science, M that he may not iinly itct oiMi-lhiiiif uf pnicticfti value but iilr=o he Ix ' tt ' T prepnrcil for  pe- cinl work in any branch of science Tuxt, Caldwell A BnaabefTy ' s G«Mr«{ SMeace. THias YrAR: Pfcys m. The claia makes a com- plete study of elementary Physics and performs in the laboratory forty cxiwirinenta. In addition the Instructor perfontta numerous experbnenta in the ■ 4- lecture room . Text. Carhart A Chute ' (KeviMd) Fomni Ykax: Chemiatry. This ctMirM eov«r ■ year fo (•eiutian und labaratory work. In addttinil to the reirular work the elu viaita th« local ice-pUnt Had Raa wwka. The chemical theory of mlxtiaiw, kmSiMiim, adds, bawa, nlti and eomponiM i fa ■tedM. T«st, MeFlHaon A Hndmoa CA«iiitrtrr GCMMaiCIAL PucncAL AjUTBMxnc: This course is for Um purpomr of irattint the stndent well groonded in the fundamentals and to ambla Un to porform all of thr runHnmrntat proeeaaaa ijateUy and ac orste1y. A« u | ri ' rt qui9iU of Buslnssa Arithmetic it i« in- trinlr ' l to fil Ihr . tuH nt to take up BusineM Arilh mt ' lic proper, bo thiit Umv will not i ' loat in i ltin|8; the funduim ntal . Text, Unmilton ' s I ' uiiifiUtt Arilh- tnrtie. Bi HiNK. ' i.s .AitniiMinii . Kxr ihoie wlio do not in- tt ii ' l l i . I t r . t, , ' , l.ut to k ' into liusiness upon leaving the A(. ' u-iwny, ihc (tudy of Builness Aritlt- metie offers muny «r thv problems which confront a bttsiness mon. Spvcial attention ia sivm to altn- | plv and (-ompound intt-rvst ond to partial pnjnMta6k Text, VanTuyl ' s tiitinr Anthmrlir. Bunmni MBTHOCW: A course in llu.;inF.Aii .Mt ' th- ipif, la eiven during the first half of the Frvahman Jjiiir. This course is a prerequisite of bookkeeping, uui makes the student familiar with tlM vmrlou | bosinoss papers, forms and praetieoa. Trntt, Sdtmck aad GnMa jnesMnits • Butrntu. CoMMinciAb GnoauPHY: In this coorae it ia aimed to diacovar tht t ar r i ta r i a l distribwtiaa of in- doatriea and of loeation of linaa of communication and transportation. The tJnttcd States and the out- lying possessions are given special attantion. TUa course eoniM dnriny the second lialf of the first year. Text. Dryvr ' s SUmrntary Seonomic Qtpgrttpkn. Bixii hM i ' iN . Till ' . ' oarae in Bookkeeping is car- rit-H nil iiiiinlv ' V rlu Inhtoratory method. Two unitsi uri oflV! ! tin ' - t whri ims not hjiij thv ctmr«r in Kusin. • iiiuy tnki Bookkeeping. This two-year cuurie is .Ji ' siki u.i to prepare Um | tuili ' nl  ihul 111 ' inny i-ff li Iriitly ktt p a set of li.nil. - . ithi ' i ■.ir.ijlr (II iloublr entry — b well as to make him famil r with banking forma a d aocount- fii Vni TOiwIBil ' - BWitiii; llir nil ' i|ni |; WMl 40eoinif{iiy. SnCNaoaATHV -. The conrBe in Stenopraphy in- oladaa two periods a day — one devoted to shorthand, tiw «thar to typewriting The work is by the labor- atory motbod. At the end of th« course the sttident should be alile to take down ordinary bnsinaas dicta- tion and transcribe it rapidly on the typewriter. In the typewritias department are Remhmftoa, Soyal, and Underwood madiiiMs. The care of the madiine ia taught along with ito oporatlon. Two years ' work ia Ststwcrapby are offered. Oreggr system. CoMWmcui. Law: TMb eoane la yroeided cmim chJ Owr m 9mim to  a JOwA n m Omm It ll expected to gitre them some knowledge of Um; laws and practice governing bttshMMi traasaetionh jtKlf Gam Com run nil Imu-. MANUAL TRAINING The work in the Manual Training Department ia entirely by the labaiiAnqMMdMd. Two years of Shop worit atid on : a -liitdunJcat Orawtag are offered. SaorWoRK: First and Second years. Thiseoone oovers the easentisU in w oo d wo rki ng. Bach etadent is assigned to a work tun eh folly eqtiipped with tools. The simple problem! are first worked oat and then the Ktudi-nt progrpMPS to (ilcmontary cabinet making. Mnny asefnl article of furniture are deaigna t ktructiil and finiiihrd t y thi- claM. Mkciu.kical Dxawino: Third ypBr Thin ooursc is primarily for students prt ' ponnir for techiucnl in- ■ilitution«. It Im ' Kiii Willi liic ilriiwini; of strai t lines and nrcU , nr-i jirwrvdi to the drawing of design for ruiiiitiiit ' II!. l :r..ii)iin« parte. RtaK (kometry and woodwork iirc prerequiaitaa. MUSIC Private instruction from experienced tearhFrs i given in piano, voice, violin, maadoUai guitar aal. all band instrtuncnta. The cest f or BMdl hwtmirtiow is CQO.W) per year. Variou i musical organizations — the quartette, the OTchettra. and tfao band — appear in pnbUe at fca (tuent intervale. PUBUC SPEAKING Thr I ii-ii«rtmrnt of Piitilir S|i ' .ikin)r offfrs special advantages to those ili ' !.innK tiair.in - which will fit them to stand on their feet, think and talk. Corrset l tform attitude, breatUaf and giHtare are givea particular attention. Each student is developed in a repertoire beet atrited to his Individual capacity and is, at the aame time, developed in the grace and eaae which will enable him to meet tboae oeeaaions when he is called upm for extempore speech. Om work ia IndlTfdail eicept for the Senior daaa l oratory end the needs of each etndent can thas be best studied and anppUod. The fee for individual In- straetion is 170.00 per year. The Seaieee-reesiM lastmetlon in daes free of dwrve. The winner of tl dadamatimi canteet at Cem- mencement will receive a gold medal, a w a wied by «hitA« de ry MILITARY SCIENCE Practical military instruction is, of course, gIviB Co every cadet in school and he is required to mna m s ias the Onaral Orders for Chiard Duty. The theoretieal course ia given five days a week fbr a year and bi required of all gradnatee. in ad- dition to the fifteen units. The text books are the a entry Drill R0guUt(on , ttaniuti of ImUrior Oimtd XHOiih Fi U Strrie K00tlatiMu, Ffrittg Ktf ttf thu U.S. Armg, aad wch other book REPOWy OF THE J ROi ' EtthOK OF MUJTAl Y HCllLNCJb AND TACTIC8 wsirrwoRTH military acaoemt; : ti0ig0m, MiaaomrL May 1, 1920. FROM: Fn easor of Umtaary Sdtt iaAl TO: The S«p«riiitea4«t. mmiEai Aimoal 1919. ' S0. 1. The fiillnwiri;; report of the work oT tlx ' 1 )ep rtaX!oi tift I StlMCy iif mim-miA Tactics for the schwjl year r.U ' J ' n is hereby Kuhmilied : 2. Special Regulations number 44, War Departm«;nt 1919. which prescribes the eounwa of Military Training, was received eai y in th« laiehool year and the prmcribed The courses hid down in S(N ciaI Rf fTulatioim number -14 nre cxceHent l ' tMRj ilidyn of any infltructioius heretofore published for the work in military schoolfl. The War Department is interested in the work carried on at the military schools and is endcHVoriny in every way to maki- it suLcesslul. A liberal amiuinl of equipment is tj Qw furnished and of the very lategt model. Fur instance Wentworth now has on hand new Springfield riflen (the best military rifle in the world), latest model penonal e |uip merit and spwiiil arms as follows: Brownirip Macliine Guns, Bmwnint? AutornBtic Rifles, Stoke ' s Mortar, . ' i7MM. Oiiii (1 pounder), Hand (irenades. Rifle Grenades, «nd Enginwr Sketching Outfits. The allowance of ammunition, both tiilMT aarrfoa -itli iind md ptmiita of several hours of shooting by all students. 8. During the year an excellent indoor gallery range of twelve targets was installed. I bdievie there Is no finer gallery range in any school in the countr ' . This gallery range yravidSB SB excellent roean.s for indoor shodf in r ilurinjj the winter. An outdoor fifty-yard range for firing service ammnnition with the rife and pistol has ju.st been completed. This range provides an exedlent means of giving instroetion in liring in all positions, using the service ammunition. 4. A decided improvement has been made in the meth xi of keeping the student ' s indi- vidual record. Now a record and rating form is Wept of each Btudent in the militiiry de- imrlme-nt. This ri ' curd iind rHtinjf form sho ' .vs I lii. ' amount iif Military instruction ri reived and progress made by each student enrolled in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Whsn stodettts enroll in another military school or college this record of the student is sent on 1 Us new school, thos giving the student credit for all military inatractioD ra ived. 6. Ths eoorses of instruction given during the year have be ' n the Senior r.-.mc for tboas students raceiving their first and second years of Military instruction uiui the Ad- vanced Coarse for those in their third and fourth years of military instruction. Students who are gtmdoates o the Adyaoped GQiyttve jMrci flig blf Ukf jmrniaOfm in the Officers ' Bisssrve Corps. 6. The mill tar} ' instruction haa throughout the year laid great stress on ngaf wo , onifonnity. cleanliness, promptness and attention to personal ttf mt aio T htt fe,ttf thfr student a most valuable part dt his military instruction. 7. The spirit, loyalty, and morale of the student body is occsUent This is most grat- ifying, as it is the spirit and morale of the ' yT:; ' -TtVTff .TffnT Wt ' fiH? T .tif s high standard of dinciplinf and efficiency. Great credit is due the Tadet officers and non-commissioned officers of the corps for their exedlent example in personally observing the rules, regufarftoBS. sod CQstomt if «dMN)l and requiring of others their observance of same. 8. That the students are interested in the military work Is evidenced by the large Bttendanrp to the Summer Riwrve Officers Training Corps Camp. I.A8t year 72 attended the camp at Camp Kunston. Kansas, and about the same number havs frigpifi d tb«ir fiatiSiitfMt ef attending the camp this ywr at Camp Custer, Michigan. 9. In conclusion I wish to . tate the work throughout the year has been moat satis- factory. I desire to express my thanks to the student body for their co-operation in all yttM M and to the faculty my appreciation for their assistance in instructing in militaiy CL. MITCIIEIX, Captain of Inf., P. IL S.andfw THE KE8EWVE OFPIGEHS (Fy Captain C. L. MilclicU, lafantry, U. S. Amy. FrofaMor el MUiUry Scienc and Taclie at WaMworth The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established in 1916 hy an act of congraM, known aa the National Dcfenne Act, for the purpose of giving to the educntcd young men of the country an opportunity to fit themselves to be junior officera of the United States iteny. The system of instruction preHcribed is designed to prepare young men for the intel- ligent performance of the duties of commissioned officers without interfering with their .•doMfUoii or oivll ««mBi! ri.AH.« IN Tf ri)r,R rilV  N A Fin.i. I ' HmIUKV ' I ' lie Htutlcnt or tht- graduate in un ii !r rm more iibligutiiin tn wrvo thf country in tiin ' of war, because he has served in one of the R. 0. T. C. Units, than any other citizen. The government is highly Interested in the development of the military . t IkioIh. It is intended that the militaiy inatruetion shall be interesting, healthful, physi ally helpful, and such as will develop in students the ability t act as leaders and respect for authority. Mili- tary inatruetion is intended to be in addition tu all other regular studies. Military schools Idae none of the good qualities that have made them so popular in the past and given them ever increaainjr patronage, but have thom increased and rt.tiM MOM ItaM .|Ntt|iii|td ■ehool joriadiefeion is not interfered with in the least. The oonne of military training for the Reserve Offic ers ' Training Coipa is prescilbaid by Uie War Departinenl. This i-ourse is bein r Mvstpmalized anil made progressive. The eOOtplete course i.s four years and corresiKinds to the four year.-; of high school or colleKe WOldc. Cadets may graduate with mils ine year at the in.stitution as in the paat, but a cadet should take at least two yeara ' milijtary work in order to secure beat .nevliiw a graduate of m military school. AH students at Wentworth are members of the R. O. T. C., exi . pt Udsi- i rtified bjr flmmjning doctor as being p| y«ic|dUr HQahl to lake the din ry military inatiWdUaq. and th m c«dets rcceivs nttliiiibdiif ai- tt Ajhiddil tnliiintforiw an essential part of military instruction. Briefly the object nf the Rt-scrve Officers ' Traininar Corpo is to pntvidc s tematic military training at civil educational inntitutiunn for the purpose of qualifyitiff ntudent ii aa reserve officers in the miiltarsr forces of the United States. Jvnild 1h(v s.i .•].( t t i xcrvf in Hme of war. It is intended to attain this object with the l«asi practicable interference with th-r-ir (rcnt rul ir profpssimial ntudit ' s. ;iiu) to r mjflfff miihoda. ' daiigfitA ' IU mentally, and morally for the pursutt s of peace. It is believed that such military training will jrreatly aid in the development of better rili j?)is. Tho fact that (h. n- an over 100.000 stmit nts enrolled in the R. O. T. C. in dif- ferent institutions ti n iirhout tho country is an ii d(e$ to the pc ulMity of tba 1 Plavino Was Officers Training Corps. About 10.000 of thene an- pursuing the advanced coui r yrUjn the avowed intention of entering the Officers ' Reserve Corps upon graduation. Some of the advantages of the R. O. T. C. in detail arc as follows: 1. rndots while afforded « iV ' ' riii?ii i;f ;Hiiii.-r iidaa-Jiaa ■iiUiiithq.:tt.,l!i- T..l!;L.. yy uiidt-r the control of iiaretits and school authoritit! . 2. Student membera receive from the government, jrearly, for purchase of uniforms about eighteen dollars. This amount it is lidicvod will he increased in the near future. a. Thone students who liettire to attend a six weeltK ' summer military training campi, are given transportation from school to camp and return, rationed and uniformed and given medical attention while at camp, att gtgvmmimlt. f iamt y no jObUgatiaa for future miUtax7 service. | 4i ■ m0 ' ' .9m3 mmay trainiiw and wlw a«Me to attend one Minimor camp, and Uikc :in :i I :inced OOUne of mUltaty tndaing clurit)); their 3rcl aiul 4ih year at the school, receive ubout 40 cents par day cash commutation of rationa. This ll p ip juniors and nemors who are recommended for the advanced work. 6. Difltinct insignia are worn by members tilA 1fe! ' ' (9w- Ti ii. ami all other persons im prohibited bylaw fn ni s.unf. t. The government iiuu ih sued to VVentwurtti lor the inatruction of cadets the bitest model arms and equipment including rifles, belts, padc equipment. Browning machine guns. A Four Buoos 8. Graduated may ii !tl fy for eonuniBsions in the Offleers ' Reserve Corps and receive commissions signed by the TroHident of the United States. This is entirely optional on the part of the cadet 9. Members of the R. 0. T. C. wh  graduate at Wentworth and who have devoted .the usual amount of time to military work receive credit for same on their military record, which is always available to the student should he so desire or need such reoont. 10. C.nuliiates ; rir fitted to give military inAlrvK tion in p iblic srhools. 11. The miliury truining is an important luctur in helping the cailet to develop a IriClt asiuHi Of jWRMBtl }imutt4irij0iuA1t(0hif tpwoorage Utti citi CADET OFFICXRS iSnvDNM nM I m i x II H ' .; IfirtiriiMiL Twwn; iiriiiiTj fiWi M iiriMiii; owi Wiii i TKfi ifj CBMw i —61— fully to considar linls i f ; )(id dfib imship; to help atrtn thon l -«dsi ceasful methodf of meutitl, moral and ptiysical diitciplinie and thos iHid liiin home « bsittsr broader, stronger, and more rmpectful yotutR man. Still the government aitkK no plcdg CADET CORPORALS STANDINH: REYN0IJ)8. JKKKINtI, V. MllNNhJ. SKVIX , ML ' LUN8, LtNPENMKIEX, LiLtJMUl, MllJlM, Cannon. Uravkx Anim:b«i n, H. M. SlTTINa: OKMHOm, SWU DU , SHAyV, HAMNA, Ti-KNKR, R. a., M(M M.ANU. Ul ' KMUM, Rka, J. T., yiiig ig ' Si0tu0lt ' ' ' ' BUGLERS Bariunc, Vow, Cohnoc, Takkextun, Homif; AMBBoeie. Simpson, J. C, ANnBit«ioN. f. w. for future military oervice and thin in assured non-interference with civilian pursuits. The government Is repaid in the kiiowledgr that another citizen is ready it was the willing- nesa to serve on the part uf uur yuung college men, who tiud received the iHuierits of milt- axy inatruetiofi, that made poeaflile the aiteedy iuid Tietorleus eadloff of the World War. REPOKT OF TIIE ATHLETIC niREGTOR I WSNTWOHTII MILITARY ACADEMY iMmttm m ifif u 1820. fnOM: The Aihliric Diftdor 1X): Thft SnperiQtendcBt 9JBCT: AHOetic 8ant«n in WentworOi A survey of the entire aeho l year shown Wentworth ti) KiKVib been {wrticolarly fav wiA iit 0af kiaBt Altar J!«ttinsr away to a s!ow start our football tofun . MU ionahip in the Missouri State ( ' onfercnc ' f;, a JSecondary School and College oriranization of which we are a melnber. The baaket ball season was von i iniilar. After losing three of four gamea Car. WouMir. on our fint road trip we finished stronsr and lost no more games. ' e a ain won the rhanipidn.ship from Kemper in the finai game, titf Qaw on our court. WiNKU AND FlMAUer IN TtMim TOVIUIAMBMT ftanjM Jnrmn in one of the mi - ' l tlinlling fiiii. ' ilit ' S ever st-nn in mi iithlt lir swisuii. Sn far basfbuU in rtpeatinjt the two past seaRons — losinj; at fi - t and ntily recently slrikinu a winning stride. On the other huiid track work has startfl witii u rush as ' idcnccci l)y (Uir niie sided defeat Ot two of Misffcuri ' s lending colleges. Toniii i is yot to be detided. The Varsity record has Ivan one of which we are justly promi. Ix ' ttcr . weater8 were given the W winners in •lUSb sport and ebampionsnip team ur tti • gnM embleni of their nport. Our system of mass athletics h-AS ahu p.-oved an unusual success for its first jfBUti CHEER LEADERS Bbbls Scorr Jom Wentworth ' s system, we believe, is unique and brings every ead«t Into some form of eampttitive athletics without the dryness and continual prodding as under other systems ' Wittl which we are familiar. The Bystem is based on the Coranany of tlw Military Organ- iiafiOB, Company teams were organized in every major and minor sport Diving the A COMPANY BASEBALL TEAM C COMPAtiY BASEBALL TEAM Hammond, Pamikntkk, Cokucv, Clammkr. Prancis, Goihw, Miujoh, A. 0„ G«UIK , McManu% Moonii MdNMic, Hovggx, MtLLEK. J. M.. Fli!Tcii£k DoviiE. LicinxE. Sanhcrbon. Wacnkk, BnOK footbull H«adun 200 cadets were playinir practicully over ' day and without compuLiion. In addition rnclrt.s w«a . biiay playing schedules in Cage Ball and Tennia. Practically every man in sctioui enters iiiMetica before Christnuu in some form or other in addition to hik Militarjr drills. Not only were the players themaeives kept interested, but large and en- thustaAtic crowds of ardent supporters witnessed every contest. The good work was kept up after Christmas with sports adapted to the proper season and as much interest wac shown as was in the FalL The W Club aided very materially in keeping up the interest in the company games, both by their active aid and support and financially. The W Club is the strongest organization in school nnd ii msde up of all the men winning the Varaity W in aiiy sport. There were 34 active members this year. For competition in a ctTtain spiirt h radet is awarded a specifier! tnimber nf athletic dPedits and diirinK the year hi- ban to gel a total of 20 of thvin- creiiit.s. The iiumlwr J{iven in ea h .simrt is such that the cadet will have to enter different sports at diffprfnt periods of Ihc year tn secure the total. It is not tHj.t.Hible ti make them in a aiiort time nor is he kept cintiruially at the grind. If any cadet at the end of the year has fallen short of his tutal he will have to entiT a special class in tn ck to make this up. Ilowever, at ,tte pre.Hent writing there are very tew of u :h nn-n. The r I)nr1. ' comp« ' te(l in to dale nr. ' : h ' ..utliall. (. ' agf ' Hall. Ti-iiiii.-,. Hask -I P.all (two .• erie.s). Soccer and Track. Base Ball. Fii ' ld Tiny, anotliir Tetini.s Si fii ' ami i iii |!i-titive Drill are thing.s yet to he fi(H ' ide l. Ilnxiiig and wrestling toiirnanv iit. had to t e abandoned owing to prey.s uf other affair.- ; but the.se and othcf -ih.i;.,. .iicliiding Swimming and Volley Ball, will be include l anothtr ear, During the year an effort was made to suit the work to the individual. acc ir inig to the kind of development needed. Points were awarded each company according to the place in which it finished in any competition and the winning or Best All Around Company will be awarded medal.-j at the i-nd of the year — a medal for each man. The standing of the companies to date is as follows: C Company, first, 25 points; B (, ' om|)any. second, 22 points; A Company, third, itv points; D Company, fourth. 16 4 points; E Company (small boys), fifth, 1 point. Spiee in- hibits giving the winner In each sport whien in itself woiud teli an interaatinir story of the intense interest of the Companies. In order to use this plan of athleties our equipment must be complete and of the best. We were able to use three fields for practice work, especially in football and baseball. Each of these fields comprises several acres and furnishes plenty of rcxm for more than one team. Soccer and Cage Ball grounds were laid off on Blarine Hall Field. We have in full operation three excellent rock tennis courts and one dirt court, all kept in top con- dition. Two more courts are now under COnsta-uct ion ami will be ready for ii.se in a short time. The track has been resurfaced and curbed and is now probably the best ({luurter inlle Piwsuiktary Sil t M. tliii jii :ltateQttittiy. Wtm Use wr. vdfdKtUm fe9:«Br m SECOND YEAR FOOTBALL MEN iBCcNWHt, LAB 0iiami. Barry. Mooiot, Boixn. Cookk alirady exci ' llerit gymaflilllli is cWBplHttMi wl- shal) have wliui is prol.ably the nasium ili or space In fhe irtate. barrirtr none. It will bf iu)! n(jiii()|H. ' d with modem ap- paratus mul mjits, two larve basket ball cdurts, a hn-gf sia r,-, r--i;ul;ition whUe tile swim- iniriK pf ' ol witii filt-r aiul disinfecting plant, ami plenty of locker rooms and showera. h) adtiition .lur ijutiii.or swimming pool ia Still ill ctinHtant uae in good weather. We fed that ilur athletic Krnuiul - are the most commodious and bent equipped of any in the statt ynth the excepti. ii i.f h( t f (if the University itself. Vc an ' of the npniion that the Wen worth syntt-m is far above the average and this yearV results h.iv. b.tn oi a nature tojMr this out. Every man ia given the proper amount of wurk and at the same time  given thrill of being on a competing team and teamn the lessona of competition. AnotlieKyear the system will be enlarged and per fectod and we believe no achocd in America will be better fitted to looli after the idmdcal welfare of each boy plaewl in oar trust, along with the aeholasde and miUtary work, than Wentworto. „ LBSTEat B. WnCOFF, Pif rtnr A ' hletica. - - - FOUR ATHLETIC CAPTAINS Beuan Oa un Nslbom A ' COMPANY BASKET BALL TEAM STANorNn; Brs ' T ., Mmsiik Ba| LQIuUBh CMRHR Situs :; .1 M Mii, Lying; Ci mmkh, Ueuuu: Ck NFEKE XE Cu.lMl 10X8111i FOOTHALL TEAM Tor Rolr: Caw. Whaucy (Asar. Coach), BtAsnxLo, Mn.um. BintNKrr, Mormm, Sanobbson, KimmiHi, NeuiuN, Catt. WiKuif (Coach) Mnou Row: HAtM.KY, Vixmr., RocrH;:. H«i.us, MaBIXBS, Muukk. Tebky, BaWY BonOH Ruw: LABnuNiaut:, rooK£, iltniun ' , Rosa, Hoimtii (( ait.) Flbmino, Haknaoi!, Camprio. Fint Tfan FootUli RMulto Went worth Opponents ' 20 Budmer Athletic Club ... „;« 4S ) 27. Mfawoari VaHey College. 0 26. -St. Joiwph Vet CoUeffe. 0 0; Haskell Indlwill. 87 S5i.— - CarruUloii „_„...„ 0 i4.___ Chillifothe Bu.h. CoUege 7 0 Washburn Freshmen. $ 16 ....Missouri Military Academy ( 0..._.....:SMBpw mii in y ji- S rihodi 0 Second Team Retails Wentworth Opponents 0- Oak Grove iiighs _ _14 0 Murshul Highs _ 7 6 Oak Grove lligha... 0 14 Oak Grove Town Team 17 0 Kemper .Seconds 13 Lexinarton Hi| 1. .. , 6 7. .HiggfoavUte HjjhB.. 0 GONFEUSNCE STANOING W L Pet. Wantworth 2 0 1 .888 1 0 2 .667 1 1 1 .500 CbiUlcothe ™- 0 0 3 .000 Awarded Ouunpionahip. CONFKlfKNCK CHAMPIONSHIP BaHKET BaLL TkaM CaPT. WhAI X (AflST. COACII} sa Bnodl il rt. ytiKorr (Coach) Rom Smith Fannin BlUBratB NHUtliN COUINB (CAPT.) FintT« CoNKEKENCt GaMES WfBttorth Opponents m™. Chillicothe Bus. College 20 M; Chflhcothe Bus. College 21 89. Kemper Military Academy ..... J$ 19 Kem per Military Academy 21 aOi — MiBBouri MiUtuy Academy 19 81 Miaaottri Military Aeademy„....27 19: Miaaoari Military Academy 9 I Miaaonri Military Academy. .21 89 ChiUieothe Btw. CoIleRo 82 44 - Chinieotlie Bus. College 38 86.. Kemper Military . i;nl ' tn.v .18 24— .- Kemper Military Academy 23 NON-CONFKRKNTK (iAMFB WVnt worth Opponeirti 14 Kansas City Ath. Club (Banka Third in Nation) 48 22. Lowe and Campbelia _ .42 80 — Western Dental CoUege..—„„JW 47 St Joseph Vet CdUege.. 18 .Qdeisa A. C. „ of Coaferenca TaMBa- W L % 8 749— qbwnpions 4 667 « 600 Wentwo) Kemper 8 Chillicothe.. 6 Miaaottri „.„™._1. SECOND BASKET BAU. TEAM Wentworth Opponents Wentworth Opponenif 18. — —Kemper Second 25 8 — Kemper Seconds M StO — ,-JBifaltft 9end Htito. T, 16 7 Odesm Higha 87 ST- — -Xmm B . 9§ B«nd miii Ip B COMPANY BASKET BALL TEAM C COMPANY BASKET BALL TEAM Stanihn ;: Kvi.k. ri vMcri, Jakdickk. u SrAMbixo: Pkick, Thuma. ' . - -,n,h l: ' r, GoMOi SirriNot K. L. MAirrtiict, T. McDunalr c ivxr airriNQ: Jkniuns. iiXYusH. Ui kkiiulucr ' .-m ' ? 9 BASE BALL TEAM Tur RuM ' : Maj. Clkmkns (Cvacii), Ambhukiu, Ban MnotB Bow: rummwn. Vomit, Comudt, Tavun, Clymbr, ScauiM onoM Bow: Maun. 3. M., Hocsmi. Goimw. Mmunt, Uobtij; UoMAtnin FtfM Tmoi Bam ball Garnet Wratworth 6 Kemper M. S 4 Kemper M. S. 8 MisHoiiri M. A. 4 Missouri M. A. . 6 t ' hjllu ' otfie U. C. 8 Chillicothe B. C- Opponents 8 5 9 6 : 6 Wentworth 11 ..St. P ' s CoUegi 9 Muwhall H. S. 2 KomfMT M. S. 5 Kempor M. S Opponents 1 3 (i 2 (10 inningH.) SKCOND MASK HALL TKAM Till- Rim: Maj i ii: ii:Nh M ' hauii. . MKla. ' t-i., Bu«;. Mnmiu Row: Flctcukk, Umt.. i oNifv, TAruua, Cucmkk, Scaumc. B9nini.aow;.||iiiMih • ■ m.. Hou8r% Chwi«  .-llipioiHb wniuii McMamub. —71— TRACJi TEAM To Itaw: UiixaiNVAV, iBMCAcrr.. Thi ' rmiinii, PAVinsov. TArr. Wiiai.ky K ' hai ' m). Wats- n, Hano, HwillfO llltttil.t. H  : Tnjnr, Bkai ' 11:1,11. rAMrBKU., .M iKl:UANtl, Wll I.IAM.SII.N, Cl.AMMtJi. IIkdM ' n, UNBAIV BuTTOM Imr.; HaMITUM, liKIU.S, CUTT. C0IXIJN8 C ' A1T.), Umosnheuo, Uau. Track Me«U iMiwoB K. C. A. C. Meet. Convention Hall. Kansas City D tBBtwnrth won Special Relay from Kem] . I RiANGULAB Meet, Apkil 24 Dual Meet, UtAy 1 Weotwurth €4 Joaior College. _ — — HioH School Day at Colvmbu Wentworth . _ 71 j mpcr 33 Missot ' Rt State Confebbncb Meet at imaumat, HUy is Kemper — .. — 4« Wentworth 11 MisworiM. A- ... ,,i...r,.i- ., ,,U Cbniicotbe B; G , , , ,., 9 SOMIS RECORDS MAD£ ON WENTWORTH FIELD lOO-yHnl .iash 10 Wyatt, ' OS 220-yartl liush 22:1 Ciibbons. •I ' JO-.vard diush 52 MeUor, ' 07 880-y«m daab 2:09. ColluM it High httudlcs. ,, ,, ti lHt.. tow luiinllQi. 27 Brown. hot _ 41:9 . Lindenmeier, Diw- ' UH 115:11 Lindfnnu ' ier. High jump 6:7 Scott, Pole vault — . 11:2 __Siniderhii4 11 Broad Jump. 21:1 Beets t k m — im, BrrndfleW, Hnmpton, Williiimson, ,„,. Mureiand, THi: CIA H Stanpinq: Uaix, t ' Art. Wikkkk, Rkki.s. Sciirr. Fijcminu, BiuitKiEui, Smjtii M. K., Nhuun, Skaman, UNUKNMuni, SniTH, G. A., Hampton SrrnMo: Kxt J. JL ButtKT. LABstmniap, Moow CUUdiM, Tvwv, Buuni, County Mat. 8. Sstutn. Jr. W Club Mamban Hampton. W. W., Pres. Bawball. Track | Smith. G. A. Labrunerie. W., Vice-Pres. Football Cooke, L. R., Sec-Treas. .. Football. Baneball liouser. L. J.._ Football TUtjr, N. E _ Pootbsll, BttMllii BHte Jfan. Track Moore, %;:|v„„ FrKitbnll ..Track Ltndenmeier TtrcW Scult Rowland, R. MUam ... Robb J- ' ootball. Hnski t Ball Fleming, L. ...... ... Football Bradfielcl. E. W. „ . Jrootba]]. Baaeball, Bmket BaU, Track Ifaatera, R. ly _ .:frfw rtiati Sanderson Football Hadley. P. U Football Beeb. T. H Basket Ball, Track Nelson, .M. Basket Ball CoIlini . C. B.... o(yi:b«U, Basket Ball. Track r r-MBirittt BaU niinida. B A. Amos Track Baaeball SaMban Rawhiill Baseball Ra.seball BaiWiball Tniek Trade Track K ' Hitlmll Foolhull Hollis. 11. L. Football, Baseball Barry. T. A.....F(iotb ll, Baieball, Basket BaU .Biidut BaU Jenkina, F. L Morrison _ Mordanid Hall. R. L .--. Williamson lliil. r(. A T. S. F.-k ' tT.-. F. K. Fopmu. CandB.. A., ■.■.■,„■... Tied for First -Third ....-Ftonrtti B A and C D«iid£.. BabKst Bam. First Tied for Second ...Tied tar Fowrtit Baskct Baua (Arniilk-CHBnTUAs) A, C. and D Tied for Firat B - Fourth Tennis in Fall D and C .. Tked for First A, and II  _ t1ttil.for laUed D H SOCCBB I . T irrt -Third ..Fborth D COMPANY BASKET BALL TEAM ' STANOtNO: MoKiiI ' N .M KtC. Rt.No K, BflKBnrAtr fllTRMa: P. Kknu, Hamptun, Uamna B. A. D. TRACK -.68 points -29 points .21% poin Traclt M«eU to May 1st Tkianoulab Mm Wentworth _ Mimouri Wesleyaa CoOcge.. Tarido Colkice..-.. — 69 25 B_ A Mar U t :26 poiBta.. ,22 points . 17 ' i.- pointH J6 ' , v point« point Second Third fourth -Jil BRADF1£LD VAULTING RIFLE TE M The following members of the gallery team of ' 19- ' 20 fthot sliirteb on Marrh 21, 1920. niraiii-«t Kemper Military School, and Missouri Mili- tiiry Academy, making a scon of 1,398 out of a poeaible 1.500 and «tek ]i6-1liilllii«litll « lead of 41 pitmmm Jtmsutb eiemp .1 THE ecous -PdjsmoN- Natiii Prone SiUinir Knvcliric Total Capt. 49 46 47 142 Hen. G. B 60 48 46 144 Blair, A. P.. 47 r (t ir, 142 50 45 46 141 Iiindenmcierr W 47 48 4S 140 Pi SIT10N- I ' liiiif Sittinjc KnM lin|t TotaJ 50 44 46 140 47 44 47 138 46 48 m Itft 47 46 4S 18S 46 46 48 185 The second match, with Weaten Military Aeadeqqr, Atbtm HKni was von hy Wastem. NuriK Urban Gainea, IL C. Graves, L. C... Colburn. H. K. Mullins, W. 0. ' 76— K V N xS K 8 REQUIRED OF ALL Amount paid on entrancK ' tt-lftllow.s : Board, tuition and laundry — — SoU.OU •UnifomiB _ -. 1 .00 Di po.«it for books and stationery 15.00 Athletic, library and lecture fee 10.00 Total (first term) $617.00 At i it due .hinuiuy I l fi r second term, balaticv un board, tuition and Jaondry _„ $350 00 Gnuid Total for entire session $HG7.00 ' The eliarge for unifomw includes the fol- lowing {terns : 3 0. D. cotton shirts. 2 O. D. wnol shirt.- ' , ' i)airft fchaki brcechoi , 1 cam- paiKK bat, 1 pair wool spiral pultce.H, 1 olive drab si rgc uniform, 1 olive drab overcoat. 1 black tie. gloves and collars, hat cord and collar ornament, I o1} ' e drab sweater. 1 web belt. Tho uniform will  : nf exceptionally good 2U-ounce English imported serge. This materia] was secured through a stroke of good fortune, since goo l olive i)ral st iyc at present is exceedingly warce. Tlie uvercoat is of heavy wool, woll lined, and will be cut on the officers ' model, double breasted. The spiral puttees also nr« imported and are of the hiBhest grado avaikililc. Laundry charges do not include the ex- liofiiB of flkkaning uniforms. there is no oharxe for consultation and treatment by the phvflician at his regular morning nsit or for treatmuit by the nurses at any time. For surgical case« or for visits by the physician. outside of his office hours thtte is an extra fhar e. The charge for bed and board at tliv honpital Irt $2.U0 a f Mcial or Optfamal fiia ninwntiil Mu.- ic I ' iann, Violin, ISandoUn. Guitar and all Band In- struments or Voice, per entire se - i n (pajrable half mi iMilniTicH and half on 1st of January ) $60.00 Use of Piano (payable half on en- trance and half Ist of January) 10.00 Private lessons in Public Speaking (payable half on entrance d ludf 1st of Januarj ' ) 70.00 Typewriting, with use of inHtrument, per month (payable half on en- trance and half 1st of January) 1.00 Cheniicftl and I ' by.sical Lalxnatory fee, P-.T .si-Hsiiiti (puyal)le half on en- trance and half lot of Januaxy) 10.00 Diploma .. _ 10. )0 Manual Training Fee . 10.00 T ko Trumpeter. 2.00 Damage to Bch(M l properly, other than ordinary wear and tear, will be charged to the cadet by whom comndtted. Cadets re iniiiiiiri).; o ' .i r ( hristma.s hflKdlQSI . ' Wfll 1W charged iji 10.00 per week. Outfit Each cadet muni be provided with the fol- lowing artiele.s. and whatever eke, for per- sonal wear, a parent knows to be neoeiMary, marked with the owner ' s name : Onp Rible, four stieets for single bed, one pair of blankets, alive drab or gray, two white spreads, one clothes brush, two bags for soiled clothes, one toothbrush, toilet soap, six napkins, wi.x towel . one teaspoon (for medicine), three pillow casen, 18xH ' l inches; one comfort, two night-shirts, one small rug two yard:! in length, one ludr bru- h and oomli. shoe brush and ptdish; one bath robe; une pair high tan shoes (army model) with rub- ber beels; one pair of wtilte tennis shoes; one pair rubber overshoes; one raincoat (preferably olive drab). IJegular army tan shoes or any of tile other required artkles dui be oMiincd Lex- ington. Only single bedn are used. Cadets who enter after the first month are charged from date ni n rranc- unly Stodcnts are admitted only on condition that ib«y remain at the Academy the catlM school year. unles,s suspended. dismis. ' « d. or forced to withdraw on account of sicknesa. In ca.se of . iispen!don. dismissal, or voloa tary withdrawal, no money paid on tuition or other fees will be refunded and any unpaid balance on in-iumi .f vncli fees for the srhi ol year shall bcei ' iiif iinnu-dialel} due and pay- able li (he . l■adelll . I he Academe is not res|M)nsible for an property left On tiie prem- ises by ,1 departing student. iioys without good cliaraeter and peraavcr IUK« are not desired. Physical will not be used to iHMlpia ilfcik 9€ i student in school. Aliruhiim. Arden Loaellwytl.. IdMMt Avon Gtatgt -. — . il4 n , ChaAm WtM — . — AAfi Itttbtft ' Efl ' MNnt lOWtt ..MiniHMoU Afcar, CUnoice £iiw i4 Taw AadfpMi John Wwlcy _ . iMMtti narrace John AndrMon, Fn-ilerick Sharpless... Anderson, Kr Hlorirk Wftdcmcyvr AnderEdii, ilnu ' ii Murj an Andersoji, Kail Jnlmpr An l« ' r).ini. lioluriil a-i- _ Atht ' y, Allwrt, Maurice . . Aobrey, Herbert KarrM... ... AuMfn, John Atwnod Bailey, ( harli ' E Kvi-rutt— Bdli. r, Fiaiil, Tir.kiT ,_ ll.ill. Mrrton Jnmi-B Barhi-r, Mori it (iroi jff _ BarnanJ. UnroM Vil(jox_.. Bamett. Robert D. Barry, Fri nci AU ' xander.. Baatin, James IlnRhvs Bean, Bert Rulanil B«attie, WUiiam Walter. Beel . Thomaa Herman Bi«ola, Arehi« Stevenson Ball, Poater Smith Bcllntard, Clarence Vincent Benford, Harry Clarte- Biennctt. Carl Washington, Jr Bents, Harry Gltaworth; _ ferr Georgo Kmeat . lel Lyle GaBy _ _ . Blair, Arthur Duytoa Body«ORib, Frrdfrick Mercer. Uorlond. Hugh OkIc - BottB, Ernest Preaton — — — Iowa MtaaouH Missouri Kansas Illinois „.OIdaVicMi. ' i ohm town ...Arkanaaa _Ul(Uihanui Iowa Miwnuri Cotorado Texan Missouri ..Mlaaonri ■ Colorado -Colorado — .., — Kanau- ■J MU ia y l va nla _™«-.,„.Tc)(aa . OUalutnaa — Kanaaa Iowa Colorado . -New York M i-iMMiri OkUUiomii IJowhiin, Erin Samuel Bowlmn. Scwoll Callb . _ Bowman, tidward UranvlUa- Bowman, Harry Thnmer _ .... Boycr. William Burton Bradfield, Eteie Ward...- Brame, Harry Uavia, Jr . BlneoB, Gfoi ' xc R.-. Brlgbtman, John Benjaniln. . Kanaa -Oklahoma ...Miamosi nUnoi „Oklaluiaui — Xm u Brite, Norman Joaeph . Brown, Burnhnm Heathcate Biiniri, I invntiir Brlittol li:o«n, Uulmrd Dayton H-iiwn, « hiirli-it ThomM«. Htumlf.v, Bonnie Ed|(ar_ Urnnrr, George Eaiiott — Buellfos. Felix Burtrcss. Albert Russell. Burvr ' «!i, I.u vrne FrancU [Jul khol.!. I , I. hiii lfs Edward.... Itii. ii. tt. Klliou Willli LIunt ' N, Jii.wph Kenneth,. Burriit, John Jhett Butler, LfonarJ Bycra, Dale Warren.. Cameron, Robert Alei Campbell. Donald Stuart, ( ' jimpbell, Richard Ly Cannon, Edgar Dowden.. ( ' i r, ' y, Thomaa Floyd- nUaoia ..Miaaomt Hinneaota ( lorailo Nebraaka .Oklahoma Texat Oklahoma „ Misaouri Wyominir Wyoming _ MiMourl .Texas ..Kanaat .,OMaheaui -Oklahoma .Bflmoorl MlMooii Mlaaonri — JCanasa ' Hrniirhael, AUric Solid«M f ' arri.ii, Lawrence Decrow . I ' iirw.in, Wnion Adrian ' iirti ' t, Ilnrlnn Farrar I ' uviinl f, Piitrrv Thomas ( ' hon, Hiilph Chnrli ' s, ' ,iiiri.-i ' Keeney ChcritiKtiin, Jiiliii Timrn .- ., Clammer, (11 in Clark, Hinhiiji Kli iMJil Clurki ' . Jo ' cpli Til mi ' ricmi ' M , I,rW Ku ' VfB Clymor, Albert Andrew Coffey, Maurice Leslie . _ Colburn. Burton Kll ' worth . Collins, Clauilo Edward — Conlcy, Jnmi-ji Liveaey,- ...... Gonnar, Roy Onorev Cook, Ilorncf flow Cooke, LloyJ Raymond Coomb , Dorth l4 Forroat. ComeHtia, William Seajr.. Coryell, George Byron. ... Cotzatt, Charica C«eil-,„. M Arkanaaa _ ..Iowa .....Nebraaka . Kansaa . lllinoii Wyoming — Kansaa Iowa .Color ii ' li) lows Kanaaa Missouri _ .Tfxiu ... MnnCnnu Kuiiia. Illinois Kentocky Colorado ..Iowa WaaUoftoA :.OkkdMllA aimaa r«ttin|{ham, Loean i Vivry. Kiilph Roy , Cowhick, WtiUom Kenlia Oklahoma ColaradA Cox, Jobn CUir, Jr. Crmshaw, Grnnvillu Critchli-w, Tbi.niJK Barrett CrOBH, ( ' urtia Kczin Cunninichnrii. N j!ii- llu nnitl._ Danii ' l, Arloi (Jeork ' i ' — Daniel, Ilarry Alien Nebrotka Missouri -..OkUbomit Iowa _ ,.™Oklahomn _ Tixwii Ti-xa.i Nobmskjt .TexM Nebraska MiaMHiri Pavidson, Norris Dunbar Davis, Stanley Oirord Dabhoyda, Arthor Edmand OMnarMk fiwrge Thoauu — DeMler, Clarance Jaiiietu_ Dcnel, Hari Edwin . Didde, Jesse Carsoiu Dickson, Ed((ar CUki Dill, Harry Bntokaher Dili. Herbert Morion Diniman, MTiilian] Hcmmii- .. . Mlaaoorl .....Ksnmi OMahoiM _T6na Tnms Arksnam Doom, Collis Penry... Dorr, Gerald Franklin Doty, William Rotund DouKliPi ' ty, Wai ii ii Wellington DownL ' y, Millard Gtuy Doylf, Kilwnril Vrwc Dralcc. Unrry Hcndrrson ._. iMviU ' lbisi. Fny Huston llroupht. l ' rcdoricii (iirard EUli ' i ' , Bi-njumiii Elkin. Winfield Scott Emi ' mon, Lloyd RidiML- Kfipy. Craijr Fnntiin, Harlan J, F«mn. Wallace Winans fythottKer. Carl Edward Planpiaon, Emeat N ' imrod.. FerRuaon, Herbert Ncwtaii . Pienup, Clonnct Tbeodora.. Piltey, Dalloa Vernon FitBifaraM. John Edwin.. Fitchpatrick. Joseph Andww- Flominir. Uoyd Br FIctclwr. CItoton Tbemata. Flynn, John — _ m, ! Foley, Connie . . 1. Foote, Donald Loomer Pox, Von Fruncia. Stinnon Bruce French, Rwlln Altinxo Pronkier, Jamc-a Hcnjumln Guiuii. Harold Winfield fitttdwrt, LfwiB Caas, Jf ... Gninv!!, Hompr Case. Gttrrctl. Richard Donald....... GiMjrirr. Frank Marion — Geortre, James (irnrin-, Knrl F.ufrrno (iriiiKi ' . .Maruiti KHsyltun... (i«thinc, Edward James .(Sii iiqa, Xcmietb - Glfrord, Joaopb Rajnnanil— GHhcrt, John tt iima..,- — Texas Town ..Texas .Missouri _ TrXll ' t ...Monlunii ..Jlontana Texas Okliihon ' .H Mrmtiirui ..Oklahoma Iowa -Nebraska .. Mimonrl —Texas ..-Hbiaoari Kebnuka Oklahocna Iowa iahoma Colorado M.liiaaouri ..Oklahoma Oklahoma Arkansas Oklahoma .Misaonrl Oklahoma . Uinnesota MiiiiHHiri Tr.xn?. MifKouri Florida Kansas Montana Montana Tozas Gilcreaac, Klmcr Lee. Kaniat- GilkcBon, Chrmty Grover Illinois Golden, Levi Dick K.-ui-.i- Gorrell, Leslie Ewing . ... Jlonluna Goxs, Pcrty nariua, Jr Colorado tJowiaml. I.iwia .Inwia ,,, ,„ Oklahoma (irui. ' fc. VVil. ' iam n-tT««n , Colorado l AUMIltNK.-i IN I llUi Wt.ATlIKH Gross, Champ Clark Grtivo, lluifh m .Mar Grubliji. . rfhlL ' Ochrllrct.. (itul.lis rh - tt r Thilitraogli lJur ilruni, Unlph Lnuifi — HiKlli-y. I ' .ial H. ' iunu Half, Harry Morion Hall, Ruptrt. Iivmjr Hall. WiHiiim . rthur Hamilton. Uwiijla B, Hamilton, Uh- IVrry Hamilton, Lcsln ' Ix riun Hamlin, George Albert Hammill, Gordon Horatio Hammond, Schuyler Aucoatin . Jr Hampton, Wade EraerMm, Jr.,. Hancock, Allen White.. Hand, Wilson Ucntoa„ Missouri Indiana Texas Toxai Iowa -Colorado ..-MiiMnri -OUahttea Uainw, Frank Charlaa. . _ Hanaen, Floyd Ray.-_ „ Hapeood. Colbert RldHUiL....- Harding, William B. Hardy. WilUan Bay. — ITamaKc. Jamn Hall H urrltiirtor. CeorRe Haymond- HarrinRton. Shelby Hull. Harrln, William Il. iiry Hawkinsi, Mt-rrill • ' hinl. i ' liny, JoFri WiL Jon llnyslcr, Artluir rhiatt-r _ Haysler, Ki ' nni-th Brown Hawlton, Bichard Leitch HaRMna, ficivy Alfrail-..- Missouri „ Iowa -Texas Missouri (aaonrt ..OitlalMmia _ Town Iowa Coloni4 -HlMMttl ' ....OklldMNM - .Now i€osl6o South DahoU _ Tcxaa ... — Arkanaaa . Oklahoma Oklahama Oklahoma ...-_-Mlgiouri Droi n Colorado KllllBll. ' .... — .Missouri Cotocado Hcit, Gcorgi! Vfmon Hi-nKlop, StBnlpy Euicvm HonBon. Conriully M. IIi-iTitiK, William Norminirlon Huuin, Cnldwcll Vnlilittmr HlKhltynmn, S«mupl I.i)rke_ 1 1 ill. Wilhum Ilci.i y Utnton. Clarence Hubert JtfiKMMirl Kpntu«ky Arkansas North DakolH i . KnnNajt Missouri Tt. ' X HS HI Oklahoma : I.IM AT .ll NloK UakRA ' K.S ( amp Hood, lliu - . Milt r;:iOll llopkin , Alton Kowkr llopkina, Johti Williiktn IIoHli llti. Kuir- r II- lloUM r, l.ytiii Jui ' KhOii llownrd, Kishop TfaeodtortL. llowaiil. Clttu- A Howard. W;ill. r llnlli r Ho.vt, Cirrm-ru .iIuvuk Hublmril. John WlUon Hubbi ll, John Stiniion Ilubcr, Prank BimmoiUL...- Iluh rt. Allimn Thomaa llutr, Vance llaghcM, WUHam David Hutlen, Max Witnam InitUa, Gardon B. .. .._ bpocoiice, Sam- . Kiittflitii Oklahoma Mi)iiu uri lown . Colorntlu -Qldahoroa Tuxas Miawmri .,GllllltMl0 -Gilttwrttia Tazaa Jaediekc. Frederick 4akowiiky, Frank Jamu, Donnelly Trent-. Jameson, I eRoy Jenkins, Forrt st Lylv Jenkins, Robort Alan JenUns, William David Johnson, Bnryl Doujriasi. Johnson, Francis t rralnr Johnson, William Roy Joiu ' s. riarvnif tji-oii Join -. J;irni-5 Franklin Jciii ' I ' juil Wjw ' vy Jonia, Wili ur Clark Jlbffdui . iMkhigan -...MisMorl -Oklaluina as .Oklahoma Colorado Kansas Cansas Missouri Missouri .Texas Kansas Mt««ouri KunAii Miiaouri -CohttMlo K«iMr, Jriin David, Jr — ... — Kent, Uayi Elttmed Wyoarinc Krtcham. Ernest Killpatrick Minoui Kilhii ' . John Allen Kansas Kimbuli, John Wiltinm Ih vh Kine, (ii ' orKc — Ok!ullo. lu Kinic, I.ttchcr DavU— — . Tcxos Kirtiyi ' . tWil r. . , _ . South Dakota Knr. ' i ' U ' . l.i ' stifr ttiMtrnvm t , ; ,,„ ' j,, -iiVi ' ,-|, Mi-.iuiirl Kiiih. Jiili '  FrHtlj-rli-l; MUaourt KuLh. Kulx ' rt Louis .. . ,.1 Missouri Kill rn r. I cnni«, Jr. ,., ■„.. .... Oklohomn Kotiii ;. ElnuT .... Ml jomi Kyle, FrniKi.s Low ._. Illinois La Bruncrie, Walkar. _ .... „. Mi i ourI Lan , Wnllvr Jomi t- . M i nn aao t n Lanninff, Daniel WcsJey- ' tMHt Larpj, Peerless Janm,., . Lamey, Almarin .-_ . ■ Larsen. Irl RoOMvelt JKttntta Lathrop, WUliajB M.}fn% , .KaasM Ijiuer, Edward — _ MtdiifW Lc«, Lynn Kniffln — , ...Tons Lc Vay, Edward , _, Nebraska LMritt. Alkm- _ — — -— — MisMmri Uhby. Avard WllUam . Cotorad Liichtlc. Ralph Waldo nitnoto l.iBon. Ell Dnvls — Oklahoma I.Lllnril. Hnmuol Judy Misaouri l.illi-y, Unit ' - MLsaaari Lliid(. iiriK ' ii. r. William Phillip Colorado I.irijr, r. lwivi l Milo Iowa l.mlr, Kriuik ,. Oklahoma IxM-ko. Kruv.k (■(■ultLir ; — Arkansas Lonjf. Jamt ' f Lcslii- Iowa I fin)fcv.(iy, Wnril ' y tff -ni in ' iTj ' ' .Montanii Love, John Opi ' l ,,| , , .Misauuri Lowe, Rul|ih Kiaiik ■■ Missouri Lumpkin, Charli-i; Milo Oklahoma Lupber, Mo ty(j Clark (. olorailo McCaffr««, Rurnhmn r loujfh .South Dakota McCartney, Arthur Mmk OklabonUi MeClintoek. Andn-w Josopli ..Missoori McCormirk. Paul Shi rman Colorado UcOonaM, Calvin Lewis Misaoati McDonald, David Lamont . , - T«xw McDonald, Thomas nxAAmnm . Misuari McFadden. Hnrbert Jcmne_ — _m Colorado MeKee. Marvin Lan ay _Ncbruka McLcnnon, Earl Milton. . lUoois MeBtoma, Thrnnaa V ' MrMillen, Charlsa Waync-L — — McNIah, Carroll Cox f%r McQuillan, John Jomes . l OritHttiW MacQueen. John Wallac« .. . Iflin t Major . William Ralph KaiMMui MarintT, Dan Addlemann Missouri Mark?i. Willinm Shormati _ ..Utah .Martin, l rfin-r F.url Missouri Mooters, Robert Edward Lee Miaoeiiri Batfpli Iiiwni „.-Mi„iH,.i _ X4.fU MusUT , Wtill.if Alkri „„ „.,.MiKK(iuri Matlhcw , Krancla Holmes. _ Missouri Mays, Edwin KaiiB« M«nctenlw]|, edwin Lyons-.... — Nebruka Mcrtftt, tttA — , f iiotriiw HiqnM! Artlrar Aocnt- IMiM, But Fnuldia- tnitar, Aribor Carlton liQjte, Anncm FrauL. Mtlitr, Gonkm KmaittL. MUhr, JoMpk Hir HIUot, Jowvh HwTtB. Iii]]«r RaynuNi Geonrt una, Pruco Nelaon — Minter, Harry Oaear _ Moffatt. SUunton Nkhoiaa Haffitt, Kpnnpth _ Itonnig, JoM ' [ih rnmlll IfOore, Lewix Irvinif H«cda d. John May MorRan, John Perr ' Moi ' Kun, Lloyd Lynn M )rl ' .v, Hirlx ' it Richnril Mdiiifoii. Guy Mosii r. lniMt Ulyiw _. Murhmort-, SamUfI _ „„ MuL-IU ' t, rhcMt. i- KoUtI MullcrJorp, Kutnni- t ' lii UttUin , Wallir i iiiin Kail, Wllllnm fM. v Nalaoa, Clovin Rnymond — — Nctaon. Millard NriMn, Boy Fairfli ' ld NewcomlM!, (ji ' ori;!. ' Fri ' dvrlek Nawlon, Frank Clarke-.-. — . iMlt iraHain HuMtr Mot mp, Clyda.., Nortbmit, Ltoyd Bartrash. N«wlia« Banry Moore... Ohar. Ena WaUaia.. Oklahoma -TejoHi WaahlnKteB __(Ndahonia lontana x ' — ■ ■ - ...HuaoBn niliMia ..Nvbraaka .-Colorndo . Kanpns Okluhiimii ArluiriikaK -Oklahoma ..Coloradu Illinois lowM ..Oklnhomu Kan ai . Cotoraiio .Iowa — Miavmri , Xt)m . — ViMottri Oaetmcr, Walter WilUam.- PlMlfkld, PkiUp Artbnr.. — OUataoaa . _™,..Taa a 0. .KajMHw Parker, Olhmr Wendell , PanrnntM ' , Major J«niMH - PwTiah, WiUard Clark_ .Oklahoma .Iowa Patrick, William Lntar Payne, WUliain Perrtue, Emiuptt Jewell ! ' ( rkm«, Fred John Pi rkini . Rirhnrd Martin I ' ettit, Ko.v 1 iti.l- y Prttil, Wiri fiiM Allen Plekcnu. J«l c Bf-njawlll Pierw, John Irving, Pipkin, rhrlMophrr BdmUNL- PiUlnKer, Harold Piatt, Evaru . Palloek. Matthew Cranford. Poole, Samuel Chap Pwter, Sidwrd..- - . PMtt, hty fnuOijta.., ..Oklahoma Miaaoari ..Oklahoma MiiuMart Knniijis Mi.iiHiuri Oklnhomn . Montana . .Miaeourl Kanaaa . Ifieaourl -California ...Oklahoma .Tcxaa PrK i ' , CimiT K l av ' ii til Humphrey, Keal Kert-ns Quiirl«y, John Buinl Raiimu UH n, Charles Kaymond. Kii. musai. ' n, Vcmon f !jWWril.,i R«a. John Theodore — Be Id, Baymond Sim Bndar PsM Wiatbrop.. to .JlUaoif . nuiMtt .. ArkanMU .Oklahoma Tin: Ru-ix Ran UK R. r .i. I ' . ' uil (.r..h,,r,i Kfynoldit, Jerome l c Sharp Rhea, David Donovan Rtehards, Thomaa Evan.— - lltlnoii ■iaiippi .Jiiaaouri — Tex a Rldgvway, Mt-rline LttmaiL. Robb, Frank Barton... Robertson, Paul . Robertaon, Richard ... Robin . Delma Robins, John Rabinaon, Calvin Roffem, Antwine Bogen, Charlie -PWnaylnuii -Klmau ii law HI 1 1 ;Ool«rad6 Arkansaa — Taxai Oklahoma Oldahoma Boffera, Frederick Riadon — „ _ Califcmla Rofcers, Randolph .. ..Oldahoma Oklahoma Kanaaa Oklahoma ntinoU Texas Ncbmxka __Mebraaka Towa ._ lown Oklahuina Oklnhomn . -Texas Iowa Rocera, Willie Lawrence.. Root, Leonard . . Rowland. Uol« i t I ' ranklin . .. Roypr, R ri ar.l Vi.ln. y R«u ell. ly.le IliirfHr _ Ryan, Chnrlr. ' s rii i.ton ICystrom, Kijwni I ' . htnan_. Siili-i , Chalk loy Ki iindn Sanborn, Neil Slosii Sandcrvori. Roy Wesley Sandfnr.l. WtMii.rn Bmry Sculirif!, I ' ni- Srhmitt, Kviiill .lohn Scofield, Burr Mrtrtlin r.„ Scott. Harry Seaman, Ralph _ SiwwoUt RoUyn B«w , it — Kansas JUawori Thonu Leo — t, Tfred MeBaite Shnvor, (irutton Osbomc- ShMrll. H rol.i Anthony Shinn, Thomaa Stewnaon- Shtill. rioiiiiM Wnril S,.!.Tr.turki I .St. uurl ChilSMfe- Si«bvl«, Jcromr Aitolpb . ..-Mii ' i ' ouri Okliitioriiii Okluhuriin „, Iowa Iowa SimptciiM. Vlnm Simpson. Jiihn CarMH _ Stmpnoii, Joriy KeWy ... Slimpron, Willinni Mkssie„,. Skyles. Nornmn Uukei:- Slsck, IJoyd HriKlrix _ SIvallcr. Ben t ' ntun , , , , ' Shuhor, Pni)l Vai ian . - _ Smith, flvorp . .AIlKTt, Jr . Smith, fU-oitii- Marion Smith, M«i ' ,--h K.liv irft Smith, Mark W.lliHm ... Smytho, Burn-U Barton Sorrcll. Karl Horwy _.. ' Southard, Jacob Oliver Spvticc, Boland EarL SjMBMr, Joacph Ma 8p«oo«r. Uty RnanMi... Sptiiqrflcid, Frank CWU. AKU ATHUnM Okltthomn Oklahoma .Coli rai|o Tl ' XB .,Colura l MiM ouri Missouri . Miaaouri ..Colorailo TeJt«a .Missouri -OUabomn .. Kansas -,.pklH.homa Kanaai -Ntbraaka ...Coiinnulo ..Colorado Oklahoma ....,Kanfsa fltopliema Robsrt Lector. . StMrilns, Porcy Benjamin Stewart; Hmrr Baaiaom Covhqctai 6 mut, Vtrgil Horace Stfll, OiarlM WllUan Stovpr, Harold Cormack Slmul). Clayton Ollvt-r Strnnb, William K .hu-.l SlrickliT, Porrr.r K . r. tl Summcrx, Jack. Jr Swayie. Nelaon Ryan „ Texas Homtm ..lairlimtm .TItXM ..Miaeonrl Mixiwuri Colorado Texas MIsMuH Oklahoma Tarkenton, Wilton Lather... Taylor. Harold Otto Tiiyl ir. I.owtll Hi ' iiry Taylor. Li-on Rice Ti.ylor. I ' aol F lllmer T(-rry, Norman Rrrklry . Tclcr, Virifil I.fwii Thoma, GearK I ' Vritnii ThompKon, Rusi.wll Lavt-rniv Tbompwn, Willium .AIIhti Thnrmocil. ( inr. m • Timmonn, iii u c. (iradvn Tn.id, {; ' ,■■,■■ y t- hingtm...- To.KI. Ilou.if; i ' uy TurtK -, R. ' iymoiirj Allen Turner, Victor Hugh — Turnham, Clinton Ediptr. — Tyirr, Fnid«ri«k Tyaon, SanuMl Sobrrt Urban, Robert Kmneth... Van Bonwun, Jack MorHa — Van Dyke. ErtMst Moody—. Van Hoaen. Clayton Aibvry. Van HonwelinRvn, Marion. — . Verploeg. Comie SUgn . ToediMh, Praileridt WIUqiiR. Voac, Gardiner Chandler lf-:. VoBH. Ileiuy- Texai MiMOiiri . Wyomlnie Missouri Tt ' xaj Nrbraakn ....Mimouri . Nebraska Illinoia JJebranka .Missouri Kanaa OWalwroi Kani9|p Tesair .Waakinirton Oklahoma . JIlaMHtri Callfornta Texas .....I n dln n tow Iowa .JZ::.. Illinoia - Jliaso Wairnnr, John Robert Ba Wall. Ardrian (Joodhuc Wall«-i ' , Carroll tlunn«- Wttlkr, RoUrt Burtm. Warnick. Roland Dutcon Warren, Walter Wanhiil aui;h. Tbt ' odore. ViirihlriK ' 1i ti. .Irriy Olivef— W.HisiiTi, Jutiii Kd);ur _ Wiid.i Corwin Wi-Us, Joahua Watcrhouao- W( l.Hh. (Irortff Hnrlin Wcritu r. Thi run Urvi Wfst. I ' n.i-on Fojtcr Wonlbruok, U ' C H„ Jr.. — White, Eldon Uwttr White, Jowph Wild, Gcorvr Pcane — Wild, Jamra Morgan Wilder. James McnJtt. Wakiiis, Horace- ■ . . — WilU amt, John Jacob. WUUamsMn. Jamu RnaaetL Vniiaerinir, Jdsm Amys — WUla. Back Uenry — XrOttialM lirtfm Iowa Knnuu Miiwourl f )klahorna ( Ikliiiioiiia -.Okliihomu _Oklnhnmn Kansas _ Mi! .- nuri lown Texas ..Oklabonw - Nebraska .OUahoma Texas .Nebraska .Lonisiana Missonri Uteh . Mlasoarl Texas ..OMahoma Kansas Iowa Texas Wilson, Francis Lether . , - Witnin. Kenneth - Wishon, John Wesk y. Jr. Withinirton, Alfred Nathan Kansas Woodward, William Alexander Iowa WoolUy, lliiui ' lon Ballantyrnc Texas Wri|(bt, Kd on Leo. . - „- Cotorado liBOAPITULATION ArfcsiiMf California . Colorado Florida _ Idaho llllnola _ Indiana Iowa , Kanau XcBtncky . Louiiiana WcliiKaa . MtniMMta MiaiiMippi Mitaoarj MonUun 12 4 30 t , 1 . 19 . t . 49 . «1 . 8 . 5 . s- s . i -100 . 10 Nebraskji — . Now Mi xi«« New York . North DAfcbte Ohio Oklahoma , OreRim — PBiMuyWanta .. Sooth Dakota T«ai«MC« TexM Utah WanhTncton Wyominc ttHal i 1 1 1 M a t $  - « .m jkhvma IBM. J G. I renshaw. UruKsc ' s ' - l ce y . Dvfft, CivU And Miniaf J. Q. ChHrabeni, PhyaietBiL.. •% it. Taubmkn, Praaidalit df CojninprciBl Bank. Kanm City, Mo. iprcial -Lutngton, Uo. 1687. W. F. Ahrvnti, Merchant Saliiaw, Okla. T B. CrrnyhaH-, Mail A ccnt Kanaaii City, Mo. F. R. Duvnll, ( (iinnuTcial Travolvr Kanaas City, Mo. 0. U Strtcklt i. Kr. ririOTr_.. Waahinjrton, D, C. F. G. Sutherlin. Banker. Spokane, Wash. V. J. WiUet. Banker JSuriavinilfcLlfo- T. C Ysnng, Attanwjr-at-Law..-. ... JCami, OUa. 1889. •J. I! . r.,lii.w . A. I. CamptK-ll, Civil Kncinecr Panama Ciinal 4. K. Sdtnonda, lantnuMMi and Baal Katete ft C Hyo higMkm . — —  Knaai Cliy Vto. 1690. W. F. AlJi ' ii, FarniiT iiikI Himki-r . Belton, Mo Robtrl. AUm%nii, Mi-nhniil Seattif, Wash H. F BlAi kwi ll, .AttornL ' y nt Law . l«xin|:ton, Mo. B. H Rruwii, rhyiiiciun ' Chicago, lU, Calhoun Calkin t« An«!lM, CaL L. W. CMnahaw. Attorney-at-Law.-... .St. Loois. Mo. Martin GauMin. Land 4; Dnadirratioa Promoter „ rhi -oifo. Til W. R. McCann ... St I iji , Mii J. G. Rusaell, Kurmcr „ Lcxinicton, Mo. W. B. Woedin, PhyiiciaA — — Phoanix, Aria. CL O. WortMngt on, Ito al EaUte and tin. B. TS ' GaaUtOMii, Attan)ey t-Law... _8t. Loula, Moi J. C. Foulks . ' Kmniett lionlon .... ... 5, S. Gunillach, Attornf]r ' at-l.4iw Montana day Holmcia, Attonury-at-Law Xanaaa Ctty, Mo. K. B. RdMcll «.« ... int. •J. H. Boadc „ „„ J, A. DeArmend . Butler. Mo. E. A Hirkman. Col, V. 8. A Waahininon, D. C. N. n. Jiicknon „ Ind p«tulienee, Mo. W. C. Kollv. Bond Broker Kamw City, Mo. D. Clark McCuc, Aathor . U, Bankin, Prof oaHtr of Cnck te Wayette ColloKe .Baatpw, Pa. 1B 3. B. O. Cravena, Banker.. R. n. Hall. Merchant F. M. ICartk-y. I.uniWr rVaU-i II. 11. Moore, Manu acturer IL i. O ' MaUay, wHli Swift A Co. H. D. Byim, Pmb. and Iter- Auto IprinKfield, Mo. CaUfomia . Baldwin, Kanaaa BpringfMd, Mo. Kamas City, Mo. 1894. J. A O. I Andrrson. Merchant Baton Roup , I.a. Blaikwi ' ll, Stfiioiifraphfr L.i.xinjrto . Mo. C I,. Dameroti Colorado A I. Fallaon, TraTtfiac Balaaniaw — St Joavpli, Mo. K W Fitahugli. Bankw.-. —St Albami, Vt •Ray Fraiior _,. „... „ ,, ,, , , , „ , t emuel Hicklln. CapftaUat JUmuw Gitjr. Mo. •W. W, Irt ' laml . .losrph Laurie, Saleantan . St Lonia, Mo. Charjes Mayer, State Senator, AttomcjT ' at Law.. Knnsns City, Mo. Kanaaa City, Mo. Xiltk Bock, Ark. H I, Cru .i-i., Mall Clerk C. F,. PJimroll. Dcntiirt W. 11. Edwards, Saltwman G. W. Fair, ConUactor W. W. Garr, Merchant Kanaai City, Mo. B. C. Kenyon, ManofaetitrOT...... Mishawaka, Ind. P. H. Kirk. Agent. U. 8. Oiipartmcnt of Agricnltar . FerKUs Falls, Minn. 8. P. fewyer, Civil Engineer, Northern Pacific R. R. •W. G. fflwlby N. To.lhuritcr, Parmer ...Endora, Ark. G S. Tucker, Mercluuit Peabody, Kan. W. Ymug. EnciBwHr. Mo. P. B. B...-4«xinitpB. ICb. 1B9B. •T. M Cobb E I Corhett, Credit Man. J W. Jenkins ' SoM Mij ii. Co. . . Kanaaa City, M«. K. K. G Hoiuton, Anst Au litor, Telephone ()ffici« KniiFia ' City, Mo, F. W. Little, Invcatmcni Broiu-r Wichita, Kan. B« M. Moffett. Miaaionaiy.-. CUn H. L. Owen, Merchant ..Bprlngfidd, Mo. R Rlmnrhtiiii , K A. VoifUt. i inti-t .„„ SL Loai«, Mo, K. R. Wi git tf, Mw. cit in . . n Hi ' ' - Oovnainr Qhu —91— imr. f ' hirn ;ii, III. Kitn«:i « ' il . Kail, lijiiin, Wyo. h. H. Cox, rhy iriiiti P. 6. Cill« , Merchant. . H. T. Harris, i ' hyaician .1 N Holmnn A- W. Nelruii, F:irni -r anil Uutikcr HuncvCon, Mo. X. fi. S wvi ' r, Mrlli-r nutt-hiiuoR. Kan. F. L. SluiWr, CiiihiiT, First Nntional Bank CUckosba, OkUi. N. T. atine . OtUwk. Kan. •u T, H. fl. L C. S, 1). E. W ?; H (). L, . W. r-nrtar- _. K. Catron, Real Estate Dealer,, ..ColombUi, Mo. N. DeMeaJL Pkvsieian and Stuston, Capt, ir. .«;. R. C St. Louis. Mo H. DuU ' her, wlih Sailn«|il _ — — . Kania-i B. Embrey, Clork Ranims City, Mo. B. K«Do«s with Ontral Coal Com- jwnjr - ...Oklahoma City, OkU. P. KoUoKR. BTokor .Kanaaa City, Mo KolliT, Pimtist . . New York .■V. Liles. SalaaiMn. .... ..... ( omnuTii ' . Okla. R ,M AiUtor, State V«t«rfnar . --ui i-tun M.-.XIi-.-iiT. Okla. i n, :isl y n«- )t()ril, low y I-i4!;.Ti« n, In Forestry Scrvlw t;iy, Nov. A. .SiiwyiT, Miller KansH. ' ' ity. Mo R. Sellers. Moadmaiiter W. 31. Lexinirton. Mo. I). .Slu- hiT, Ist llookkcriier, Cunmfrrial Bar.k Okt|kboma Citv, Okla. E. D. WitiiiiK Muixhiiiit -El Paso, T«x. T. . . liiitvb, Awlitor Kaiisan ' ity. .Mo. W « . Kiiwarda. Jr„ Civil iCnirinefr Kaiwii-- itv, Mn n E. I. Hicklitu Farmer Sw . i S|m n ; v. Mi. r. F. HnckU ' r. Farmor L.r!ijtn. « i. ,Mo J. W. Holliday. .It., Autumollfto l| -al T . .jJCanaM CUy. Mo. R. S. Kralliihi ' lmiir. Saloaman Oliwlaaati , Ohio J. B Mitvhi-ll. civrk with tttoMiiiri Pacific tUilroad . „..St. Lottla, Mo. G. B. RutKll. TravtUfl StOMinilM Kiuuaa City, Mo, •M A. Torliune r W. VuULOian, Ijiwyer. ll. I ' Viulcl B. L. WiiliaJM, PlayrW4- H. ' -YMniife nBitenp — - - ..St Lonim Mo 1900. H. f. ArdinjfiT, I,ive Stock DealiT liifaiurD Coll . Ti ' IUt. Bank of Ciim- I. vinf on. Mo. merer K, S. Eldr«dire «E. C. Han ■Ear] How«tt . ....Xanaas City, Mo. flotniDOiy Om; KrflMff. Invarancv Airent J. T. RowiittM), Ka] . JobUnit Tratio „ T, J. Stric|d«L . .Kaiina CHy, Mo. — Topclw, Kan. IMI- W. C. Ackley C. E. Brink. TravoliiiK .SalNman W ' nettoti-r. ( ikln. E. R. Carpvntvr, TravelinK Saleman Wade Kv n« Duncan, Okla. N. C Hall, Automobilo Dealer Kanaaa City, Mft, 0. H. HoldiH rtf - .Lincoln, Nehii C. E. Lewis, with SUnd r(l OtI Co..,KanMi3i City, Mo, R. L. Lowenthal . 1. E. Lyons- Dontiat - HtBlpn vjlW, Mo. T. N. MeCklland, Real EMate Dealer _. .Jtanaas City, Mo. C. S. Nichols. Deputy Sheriff-, Beno, Mev. M. W. O ' Ronrke. Manaiter Mercer Hotrl Kan.w City, Ma B, T. Payne, PhyririaTI - LixinitKm. Mo, F. M. Phillips. Br nl,. r .. ChiekijHhii. Okla. L, F. Samp-oii. i..M;iii, Sinjcer. Vnrk T. K. aimmonn. Iliukut Mvskoevc, Ukla. a ltoehaat- „ l«idii«tM, Ufk f. W BnJrd- R. W. Cole Los AnRi-les, Cat. . M. r3avii , Truveliiitf .Sali ' maB _ -Aurora, Mo, W IJosU-i . J. K. Goodwin. 1 ' (immi. sion McrchanL-MBrjihAll. Mo. X, U (irahani. Mi-n-hani . ..Denver, f olo. Wilbur GravfH, Phynicinii ... PittstiuiK, Kan. P. L. Hart, Clerk ITnion Depot- .Kansas Cityt Mo. B. C. Herbert, Trawlinf; Satcjrnian Cairo, III. C. M. Ilcenfrita. Merchant S lalia, Mo. W. (J. JaniMD _.Whitesli«ro. Tex, T. E. Kenaler. Farmer ,.. . Lexinicton. M«. R. R. Kinir. Mwlicjil Miitcionary AJMtilLt H. A. Lewis, HanaKer Standard CMl Co _ - — -.Kansas City, M«. W. B. Quisley. Merchant . ... Sedalia. Ma. G. E. Stuekey . . ..St, Lottia. M«. .r. . . stiiiKi . t ' apitaliat . Ludnj ton, Ma. J, B. Vance . ,., .__ B. N. WUMn. SalmHin.-.— . McAlester, dUa. R. L. VUH«nt Sagbieer __Hat %lriiqph Axk. 1903 A. H. Adanii:, .Scuckniun i A. 0. Brown. Farmer Harris Heal Backer, Lumberman Caltfomia H H. Craijr Kansas City, Mo. L. .A. I itu If Kerry, Baitk4!r . Wii«ironer. Okla. F, I, I)Hvi , i ' )iy. ' «i( ' inn Si l.oii,,... .Mo, E. C. Donohuc, Clothier Knnsa.i ( ity, .Mo. W. S, VvtWUfm, Editor Cherokpe, Okla. L. B. Goldman, Merchant (iaineHville, Tex. P. L. Harrintfton, Farmer .. Twin Falls.. Idaho H. U Henry, Ineurance Al nit. Kun a. ' j City, Mo, G. E. Humphrey. Milter ' El Reno, Okla. F. E. Cramer, Banker . Oklahoma U. C. Marrks, FurmtT I.«oiinKian. Mo. P. M, MUUken- Pomona, CaL L. F. Pile J. B. Ruymund, Civil EntinOer Wvllinfrtun, Kan .•V V Small Sedalia, Mo, O. P. Theis, F.njrine«-r WichiU, Kan. Bert Wallleg, Banker NellRli. Neb. W, D. Wilson, Banker. Uorton, Kan. B. M. BoelL Mrnrhanc Piielpa Boeil, Traveling Salesman.. •P. N. rjirisjirwr .. .. „ J n ri ' i«lrick. Mrrehaot J. L I.n ' i l. Former •Charles LilU-rnl U. R. SpirJcnall, Editor H. J. Taylor. Denwr, Colo, Dtinver, Cole. Baton Rouitv, t . Shormnn, Trx U L. Van Gtnlnlj, ' Sm«tmi«n ColorMlo C D. Blount, Bini Catato Dealer Xarnad. Mmo S. E. Wiliiama, in Bnrlimrton Railroad Kanaaa City, Mo. Lamed, Kan. ISOS. wniiam Aall. Jr., Uwyor DeWitt Clinton BoHngtr A. M. Buntinir. Attortioy J. B, Burnett B. E. C ' hopsbrci Otia l orcht-4ti r. with i ' lt-i Company T. W. Grimpfi D. (i. John.son. fhy-tirjan Arthur Luilil. .Sal - mnn L. W. U-mon. Cli rU. lllimn road Finlry A. Mnjur Harry Li '  lle Ro:;vr t Goal John E. Kvtan l, FataMT— ' R«y G. Tindnll W C. Tindull, V W. B. Turnar,— Lrxinjrton, Mo. .San Antonio, Tex. ..Lincoln, Neli. Del Rio, Tex. Pontooaae, IIL L-K-Kurilycr Oil ■ ..PallM. ttm. 190Q. C. Ii, Craix. Contractor . E. H. Elfin B. S. Emrry, Manairer Baaaball Tcuni .— rhnrlotte. S C H. J Lfonnrtl. f ' IcrV,- KiiriMi. ' . City, lis, K. K. Mason. It.ink.- Wi ' li.ift i ily, Iowa A. W. Littlf. 0:l IX ' slor Cu hinic, Okla. C A. Rwk-wnoii, Hajov U. 8. .Aimy. U. C. Rdk ' ci - ' . ounty En ina r__— .Lcxinirton, Mo. W. E. S uri , Mrrchant . Denver, Colo. M. W, S -hiifn ir H. J. Scoll. CU-rk Arilmor , OkU. Tulaa. Okla. I t i-ntr;i Rttil- Clinton. HI. OrwJc, Colo. Dmkr. Pittdwrg, Kan. HarrttroVilfe. Ho. Hardin. Mo. .Maiden, Mo. A. M. Shelby, Beal BstaU Agmt C. B. Shinn, Banker J. V. Tuniitall, Ranroad Cfcodc W. W. Walter . M«rcliaiii .Juhii Aull, PhyoiiMnn R K. Brrrvman, .Mrrchiat . G. W BuuitlUon John Bowman, Bank CIvrk A. L. UurhoU. Railroad Cleriu C. B. Canaduy, Banker — W. U Chnniy. Merchants W. I • iKUMn . ... J. W, Utbbona. -Kaniaii City, Mo. . Lone B«acn, Cat. OtUwa. Kan. City, M«k JCanfOs I ' lty, Mo. -.Piedmont, Mo. Mimion, T«t. Mrlvin. HI. - ..-BhlhevilW, Mo. .Solphur, Okla. litaineapoliR, Minn. — Kanaaa City, Ho. —98— A. M. Harris, Cleric -Chickiuthn, Okin, W. L. Horil. Fnrmcr - Hiitditi. Mu. H. . 1 lluiky, Abstractor.. Pawhuska, Oklii O. L John on, Orunist ... Knnua City, Kan. F. L. l.irMllcy, 1st Geut . M. ti (lurdon. Real EaUte Dvaier !•• II ;r:ihnm, Bankat K. W ll:.n3on. Clerk •y. K U. S. A. Fl. Worth, Twc. Kluretirv, Kan. IV ' nvpr, Colo. M •h! JM. Kail y. Hooper, c;ierk. A. K. MrRae. C«|it, Pbilipplm ( ' i .ma) uUrv - .. Philiiiiilnt. ' t«l«nils f, L. Minx Lincoln, KaD. T. H. Pollock, Merchant St. John. Mo. E. H. Koberta. Major, U. S, A. O. C. Southworth, Clerk . Hedkrine Ijodftr, Kan. C. A. Swttrtj;, Rnrichman .SpHnKfi ' lil, On-. R. K. Taylor LamiMl. Kan. K. S. Wade, Banker -South MeAlMt«r. Ukln. P. E. Wmsim- H. H. WilKrff, Attorney Chicaito. IM Ki atl fTmrn, Afomimr.. .Qetluuiy. Mo, H. Ypont, AoMnobfk mtiiir. St. Uub M9. W. Mrllor, Merchant Wayne, Neb. J. R. Miller, TrnVfllnK S«kMnuut....Kaii - ' i ' ' ity, Mo. J. O. (Jrear Kani-ii. ' it , Mo. ( ' . K. Over, Merchant Omaha, Neb. I., F. Randolph. Lawyer S. Svllvrm Jr„ Commm4«at, W. U, St. Joaeiiht Mo. A. •XriislnjKloiit Mo, iiiMsXHty. Mo. W. B. Smith •n. W. Suirart W. M. 8101K ' sUci ' t. Autoinobita Dealer utt.iwa, Kan. P. A. Thcolwia, Merchant .. Wayne. Neb. C. L. Tinker. Major, U. 8. A. ™ E. G. Weoma „ Sulphur, Okla, Milton Welsh, Jr., laMmUKOACent Kanaaa City, Mo. C, Willinnu . ...Norton, Kan. Stock Raiaer- B. W. Baardman, Mafhtntrt - City, Mo. Ltm AT CAJtf H. J. E. Ahrtns, Real Satate A(pnt .Salttiuiw, Okta. T ' nv T, Colo, |j viiik;«( ii. Mil San Antonio, Tex. Chicago, ni. Sulphur, OMa. Cairo. III. . Winchenter, 111. H, L. Anfenicer P. V. Barnett. Inaaranc AjteM E. H. BolinRrr J. R. Buah, Muitc SaU ' sman W. R. Chaney, Clerk E. J Cottar, (.ommifiiiion Dealer W. J. CouIUr U. R. Drinkwati-r. l- ' irtt Lieutenant, U. S. A. C. A. Duncan Kananx City, Mo. J. A. Henley, Lunilwr Dealer Cisco, Tcjl B. F. Ho i,.CapUin, U. Aniiy..Wast Point. N, Y. A. K. Wtyim, Draggist . GraenfteliL Iowa W. B. Kelley, Contractor-.... St. Joseph, Mo. M. A. Kenney, Deatiat ChecoUh, Okla. L. R. Lutes Cniro. Ill X, L. MrPher on, . utoinobilr Dealer St. Joseph, Mo. R. J. CrowforU G. E. Pavts n. P. Drinkwater H. W. Field. Lumber Dealer K M Griffith K. I ' ilrovcx. Banker H. B. KolluiTK F. K. .Mil orkle W. P .Vtoorc. Knrmer Hipg-inavillc. Mo. S. M. Rii-hanthon, Merchant. Shri vei ort, La. K. W. RiiliinHon, Automobile) T eal -i St .Iiwph. Mo. C. G. RuMcll, Physician Maniii.u .Spmur , !o W, B. .Steele, Salesman Grand Raiud , Mich. D. M. Tiadel (. ' iarkiidalr, Ma. Monnd Valley, Kan. Denver. Colo. , Kansas City. Mo. KannsK City, Mo. Kan!ia-« I ' lty. Mo. Sunta Ru u. Cal. G. I. WiUioma. C. G. Wonder. B. S. Woodard, Hott-I Mananer.- W. J. Wyatt. Aasistant Manaiter Spuldinir ' a W. A. Yoakom N«nrtoa, Kon. ..Jlo pti— a, CUo. ... JDomWt Colo. .Obicairo. III. City. Mo. QwMld ). Diiikp. Pi ' puiv Connty Clerk Webster City, Artluir Boar, Gram . Ijexlngtam, Mo. Etle P. Bryan , — Okklioina City, Okl . Ralph W. Campbell. IiMtru -tar. W. M. A .. _ Lfvini on, Mo KImo K ( oultas. Second Lieutenant, U, S . A. K. n. runninithant . Kinirflshcr, OkU. Lawrence A. Chamber . Parmar .,. Lcxinf ton, Mo. Airin R, Oallroeyer, Government Clerk New York Herman E. Day. Merchant. Manhfiold, Ind. S. W. Dewar JopUa, Mo. F.dwin BHU, with Font Molar Oa _Debroit, Mich. Jokn H. ICntlo. ... _ — . ,_J)«tNit, Mkh. H. .M While. Capt. —Phlltppine Conntabulary F. M. Wrlgbt Kaneaa City, Mo. toil. .1 II llier W. K Burlison W I. Ilutldr, Ma r. w nui i ig F. K K.rll T. S. Fririrhd J. A. Griffith :. R Gundlach C-. L. V. Htjdrick. Cleric „ Kaneae City, Mo. C. S. lloae. Real Estate DeoJer. Ely, Neb. D. K. Hornbucklc, SaleeawB- Kanssji City, Mo. A. V. IMU JCngiMK — Manitvww Wfau Denver, roio. Wetiater City. la. Can a City. Mo. - . Wayne, Neb. Delta, Cola „Tiliaot y NMi. R D Grovee, Attorney Kansas City. Mo. K. A Cirovea, Merchant Brush, Colo. W. .M. Hoifc. Jr.. Captain. U. S. A.. Lexinicton, Va. Chauncty A. Myatt Loa Angetei, Cal. John B. HowL ' — Cheater B. Jackaon, Oil Oooler Dalloa, Tex. S. H. Koontt, Auto Saletwn Muekogee, O la. L. L. Littiefieid _ , — Hum, OUa. K. B. MfClure.. . — - JCainaaB Chy. Mo. W S MHiin Kansas City, Mo. Fri ' iJvnfk Opoct ' imky, MtTihiint .Violirara, Neb. Hugh K. Parka, Automobile OvaWr KatuuM City, Mo. F. A. PataiorCairtiiin. U. S. A. P. C. RUm, Famer.„„. ... — . — Kanaaa fB, C. Wnioii . , , , K. Wv WttMO, BttilMXL , Hortoo. Xu. R A MeClel]a „. JUm AdcoIm. (M., K. T. Neer, Farmer. Jjaa pm, Mo. A. J. NiifK lAwreoM, Kan. ■- A. Rflii.i.ilph. Kinriiiewr Manitowoc. Wia. G. (J. Rml. Jcwt lt i ' Attgtiata, Kan. J. P. SUl, Farmer . Lexinirton, Mo. G. A. SImicr, Parmer LexinKton, Mo. G. W. Springer, Pirat Lientenant, U. S. A. B. L. Stone. Ncligh, Neb. 1912. a. D. AiUir, Pint t nrtenant. U S. A, — _ _„ _ Camp Taylor, Kentoeky Ford Ratrn, it. ..,. ... .... Lextamton, Ma. J. M. Dmnmpn , Bwik Ch rk . — -..-J «itoii, Ttm, 3. D. Dyrvnfortb, Actor I.. Y. Dyrenforth- .. w. K. Uukv, Game BI«iM««r.. E. E. Evnna New York Ctoinwrillo, VHl -ImfcDviuicnM. Ho. Floyd Finch. Sicund Licnxtouat U. S. A. la Sibnrta Fsul Uanee, Dentist K. C. Hnoton, Morclirat Kennt H. R McCli ' lljui L. L. I.pdlif, MvnAatit E. II M ' ll.r K. Nun -, .S. I ' on.l i.ii ' Utfnnnt, U. 3, A Knynioiiil I ' a.vni-, with l!cncrKl Company „ J. F. PMteUe, Mine PormMK H«nih«ll, Mo. Maditon Wl . Mm Amnlai, CaL t i m tm t t city, Ho. ay. MO. JKncico F. •. Cositen R, c. GoW lj«rry E. B. Grvntwll, ErtKinmui Frunk llurr _ r. i-. Hill, Huytr J. W. Joiifii, LawyiT _ - A. P. Ucgg, Furmer . A. K. McArthur .. .... Walter McKinm-y. W. C. Randolph, MatlttfMtimr. R. J? Ru5m!I AshN y Siiiith .... _ _ H. L. Sunneborn . C. B. Stilli nicer. A. N. Strickland, ClwMMt. O. tL Tut , - Parajroald, Ark. Lm Aninloa, Cal. .Okeene. Okla. ShcrmBTi, Tpx. ... Los Atif I ' U-H, ( ul. Wiehitn FttlU, Ttx. ■ Lvxinston, Mo. -.F«n Colllna, Colo. Colo Camp, Mo. -_-llanitowoo, Wta. Sherman, Tex. -.Knn.«a« Tity, Mo, Puclilu. Colo. CoffeyviUa, K«n. I. X ii ' tuii, Mo. Lt ' xini tan, Mo. .Lexinarton, Mo. Idaho J. M. .Sellers, Aiit Coamtandant. W M A C. H. Sluiher, Farmer 8. S. Slutber, Fanner W. A. Soller, Ranchinan McL«od Stinnrtt. Automokllr SmIck- man Shsrman, Tex. c. L. Vivion, Fruit Grower _Lp« Ancelea Cal. •, U. WllUam Volney Wortraaii...,_ ... MIS. II. W amp, Paula Valley, Okla..„ _ B. c l ook . „ (Mdifcatoa City, Okla. W. B. Askew, eeolid UnttaMUit, D. RTA J. J, Corrigan- . X BMa Ctbr, Ma. Hi W- Cwom . .e«i«MiSSk Mo. F. IT ViT,-. Riinei I. v.,ik--M- K. H Wilson .Vvbbrr-) FulU, Okla. Stwrmaii, Tex. 1914. Warmi Huvnll K. ■. Kiuin G, W Friizlen J. Ti-viH drove C. L, Hnirli ' on, Bunk Clork W. t . Ilulchifn W. ( ' . Lonp Tulaa. Okla. Stoux City, la. Mailison, Kan. Reed .M. Mulkf y, Traveting,8|y«aman Shcmian, Tvx, Uonald Shaki 9|)caftr f ' ViHta, Colo. Lester A. Sprinkle Topeka, Kan. T. B. Wood i- ,„ iH-JSwt Worthy Tn. C. W. Wo da - ' I I [ M. D Tovnt . . R. e. Bvck. Pint UmtaiMtii. M. S. Army G, C B«iui«tt Wa hinKton, Kan. H. B. Bowmaa . Beatrice, Nob. J, L. Bnin«ni,...„ ...... Richmond, Ky. M r. riiamben. Hardware Mcrchnnt Norwny, Kan. ,S U f u.w Miami. Okla. .Marnui ' . ' ' K«n as City, Mo. R. T KKKom ( ' layton. Mo. H. (;. Hays Winteraet, la. Wlitwier Binlda. .JU sw«U. N. M. T. G. Letch worth . ; G. V. Meserole, Swottd UwitMNUtt. D. S. A, W. B. MItler. 2nd Lhtti, 0. S. k..J9lvA Pobi N. Y. n. A. Muotw - St, Lonfi, Mp. H. r.. Rom KaniUM City, MO. T. N. Rrvard _ „ iUnaaa City, Ho. D. A. Rijgdgo .Warsaw, Ind. P. B. Roxeni J. A. Row J, W. Slu ber .... B. W, Spiix W. B SUlcy, Oil Operator W. H. TboniM. - i t«; Kar ' . ' ijiK City, .Mo. virijjton, .Mo . . ai)La Fo, N. M. .WichiU FalU, T«x. Oaliaa, TciK. W. W. Aahurst, Plnrt UanteiiMit, U. S. Murimn E. A. Bpima. _ St. Luuig, Mo. i. R. Ballard. Svcond Uvutenant, Mo. Inf. A. M. Bum8, Bread Manufacturer Omaha, Neb. J, S. C, Cuaaina.. — — ..___DM«tur, lU. Barry A. Pay. StiMtoit« Untvmitar « ' Misaouti ..„_ Colnmbia, Mo. Jack FnlbrichI, Stndaiit, Univanrity of MiaaonrT .Columbia, Ma. a, F. Conlon Wa]«onbai«. Oalft. U. W. Grimm. Stndant. Univeraity of Chicago. _„„. CUeaaOk UL Kannvth Q. Hofa. Sacaiui Ucafeenant, M. 8. hi E. L. Kertii Franit Knittht. Jr. lown William n. LcGom lown Philip G. Maat KaiM a Ci ty. Mo. John K. Miller, Jr. __.CaiMU Zone A. A. Slridmore .... ....... i. W. Sloan — „_„.Taka. 0U«- B. T. Murphy AithUiM, Kan. G. B. Suppvi Tulaa, Oklfc •G. U. Ward - 1917 Josfph Hunter Allen — Univertity of Miaaoori Titunma JffrL-r on Brltton. Jr Dalian, Tex. Guy Wheativy Buma. Omaha, Neb. Howard Tbomaa Bylcr, Actor. L«a Angalei, CaL Jamea William Collier Fort Wot% Twu Edward Ctav n ' ati Universt of KatiMa Wilion McCUin Lk-aii Univvraity of Kanaaa Anrlrpw Oliver lu-lancy, Jr. Univeraity of Kansas M[ir.|ui ' i (ioorka ' Eaton, Second Lieutenant, tl. 8. A. itolivrt Hays Kerjruson, Auto Dealer Ottawa, Kan. Plummer Jamea Cnrdm r George Waahinjrton (fis ' t. Jr.. fJcoriTP Cuthbort. Oixi ' , Jr Willmr Hill r llnFi|H-l T Mariuiio ( it.Tu HnrriK n Edwanl Vi ' rnie Johnson Uarry Katea. .Univwily of Texas _ Si. Luuis, iMo. Los AntrelcB, CjiI. t ' niviTHity of Kanaaa (.:iiu ' «)mon , OUa. I Clarence Parmentcr Kelly John Jarkaon Lovell _ Nnrriiiui Mntheson, Ranchman Andri ' w Jii( ' k) on McKrnii. Jr. John W iiilnll .S««y i Tilliriiii J.  N.- Tucitfr. Banker Bryjint (;or(l .n Ward Blniir .Mjrl Warren Karl ICUwurd Warwicit Uiiiipfr. Tex. Cheater Elmer Young Unlvemity uC Ultiahoma Miinkoirw. Okla. Miitheioii, I ' olo,. I ' r..in, 1. 1 n, T.-x. Not I ' iir 1. . .Mo. Srilan, Kan. „LiimatDm Gap, Okla. 191H. Julian Aater Aneher. Charlta Cliriatopbar Ay«ra.._ Harold Elmor Baxter Key Ooutfias Bln. kwnll Roy Gordon Drown — Loa Aat aih Cai Wkbtu Fall , T«x. .Oakland, la. Sammit, Ma. Fort CoUina, Cdla; rorrv Ciitron, Naval Academy Annapolla Hairy Tuylor CaveMauKh PreaidTa, CaL Max Judaon Cof man, Student Columbia. Mo,;. Cometina Barn ComlM Kanaaa City, Mo.s Lark Owen Danii l. Jr., Mi ' rrhnni Rolland Wllliur Hnl!. Kjiiiktr Dan Bofrue Hnrrieon. Student, KannaM UniviTsity Lnwrvmr, Knn ffcorui- Suthi-rland llfrisc lluffiil.i. V u. W ' illinni (Jillettf Jumii son EdKiir Bell Kicthly Roticrt Huehi-a I.aRuc Marion Matlock Lewia ... Frank Jonea Martin . .. Ciareooe David Maxon Melhoome Moow . duu Arthur Pattlbona. Fnoria bewey RaadalL Wlitfrad La Randall TT Tl irMluvl. I ..|o. I ' iillii-, Ti ' X. fi!umliU9, Kan. San Antvnio, TeX. Uvalde, Tex, Seottablurr, N«b. Morrilton, Ark Collina, Colo. Omaha, Nab, ' Oanlia, Ntbv Georjre Edward Rody. Student, Kanaaa llnivpraity Lawranca, Kan. Ni ' wt.iii Mnr-lmli Hoiiiitn e ,.._„Springfield, Mo. Kt.li. rt Hr ' -wriini ' Stii i-iiy- Omaha, Neb.. William Hiinl.-sty Tap||ju HibkrinK, Minn. Jniiii-.-v P.-nill, ' loii Thomaa Dallas. Tex. ( harlis Liiniil Ward- ... Fui tilri. nl,. Charlf-s I ' irK. ' ii WarrWL.-....— .......Jorl -. u, . i ult.. Donald McGlU W«nfB_. .«.... .-_.Wataoka, UL ExncuuNC AT JUMIOS Bamiacxs inc. Dwi ' ht. Wiir.oii AiidcrMiii I Ui;r.jr, 111. CbttrU-ft Hurwooil Anilrvwi . JuiliuiiUu, Ark. Hanry Ridwrd Atemik. Sym-iue, Neb. Bdward Aull, Jr., Student, Waahinston A l ee fniviTrilv .„...L«dn)rton, Vn, Anil ' trt War - A ' tmi-it AImn, Mu. Kmiili Itiiy. r ItJii iili -nl Wichita, Kan. P«u!tTi Kliiiori- lluiV.i . S ' .uiir- t, Umvcrsity o( KAiiiiAa Lawrcnci ' , Kon. Cluvlw .Ctomcnt Biwll, Jr Prapje. Okla. Rttfrge 11ornlN«1c B1 wcU - Denton. Tt x. Conlon Slnrri?nii Rrown„ „.B ymond, Wash. M;inli-y i ' .. it i .iMrui ' nt. .Sedan, Kan. 1.1 wi i 1 ' . liM i hur. liill - ..Chcnoa, 111. Art( mii ' i MHtluweon I ' luck. (VjlumbuB, Neb. Veriiri WillK. r t ' ruvk Kan a City, Mo. BimVe r rider . Penonville. Tex. lack c. Coffey, Stai4«nt, l nlwaity of Mi8 ouri , ,_,„..___Cohiliibi«, Mo. Boracu !   Cook, Stwicat, NortaWMtmi UMvcrnity Evanaton, lU. Thomaa Arthur Cox Denvor. Colo, Pwiil Grand Davli, Student, Univeraitv of Mtisouri t ' fllumbla, Mo. Wyattt Ci-cil Decker . _ Boulder. Colo. Gaylord Bnckmnn Don Carloa Creenfi ' lfl. Tn. Robert Charle. ' i noMl.lcday - _.. An-,;inllo. Tex Wniiam C. Doujclaa Uillatr. Ntb. 0 nald RoMon Katon Kantas City, Mo. Rebvrt Lhidacy EiMraon Fort Worth. Tex. Morris WaHm- PlUmorria .Fall River, Kan. BiByal hauia Good now . Wall Lake, I . VUaK KlbrirtjTP fJibHnn . ._ Pnrcell, Okla. WUHam I(owni i Hnirlin Memphia, Ttnn. Lei-c ' ili ' Hansen „ Oelmont, S. D. Noel Hawk. -..Beattie. Kan. Hinian . i, , .. , Haskell, Okla. Xmi Skaltaii Hliison , — MuKkoet-e. Okla. mrkert tomn Roltia, Student, S. M. A. UuIIub. T«x A. Lvxinftum, Ko. itliiir F.u.K ' cnn IToldrvdML . . Aniea, la. Jubn William Hopkins, P. C W. M. A. _ Lcxincton, Mo. Clayton Brown Howe, Stqdottl. Unlvendty of Misaoiiri „. Columbia, Mo. John KtnU Uul cr, BtndMt, Unlvcraity of Oklahoma „ ... — _ .Norwan, Okla. Gforiso BoMoU Hampluvy. . — XjuummG . Me. V n Abin Kont — ... „.Eatodan. T«jl Hnrlnti Kvi rrtt Kin - ' I-n r irta.6ifaiy It L Ira Uulli luy Kirklund Mu ko ,OKbU Hiram S, M Lcwik Vir cinia, Minn. Wallace McDougall Luebki- Yankton, S. D. Edward Donald t4nd8ay. Student, Univeraitjr of Miasonri Colnmbla« Mow F.rni-«t HarjH r I..indaay, Btndent, University nf Missiiuri ( ' olumbla, Mo. John Jacob Lonir _ Mobvi-tie, TeX. James Wayne McC utey. Student, V. S. M A. Went Point, N. Y. John Rupriifht .Vi Donald Hert-ford, Tt-jc ItoHHliI Wttyni- McDonald AUinncp, Neb, Chnrb ! ( ' Inrkp Mi DormM I HR Pine, Neb,! Luther K .Mnrr Knnsafl ( ' ity, tbt, Orlo Allen Muulc, Cummnndant, Junior Bar- rack , W. M. A - Lexington, Ho. Woodaon Miller Trenton, Mo. Charles Stonewall Miller, Jr,«. -. — BalUnger, Tex, John Miller Mmaey Denwr, Coto. Richard Terry N ' afl _ _. Hiitirin , Tex. Aaron Earl O ' Neal, Student, Wa«hin(rton Univenuty St. Louis, Mo, Lynn Holland O ' Neal, Stndmt, WnoUngton Unlwralty St Looh, M. Hiirol ' l Willinm PUis rhcnon. III. Lilliurn .Murrny Pi|Afal SpriiiK-fu-ld, -Mo. Glenn Aldcn Kanney WiH pinjr Wati-r, Nob. ' iifford ( ' ampbell Rhea, Jr. Kuhmuk City, Mo. James UaWd Rhea, Jr.. Kntl al• City, Mo. WiUiam Gardner Rhea Kan Mii City, Mo. Frederick Geortrv Rieketta Sprinirfield, Ut Clyde Roy Ru«srll McAlester, OUl. John WallNci- HussvH Pueblo, Oohk Albert Clyde Seawill, Stuilitn, I ' nivt isity of MisMiuri Columbia, Mo. Railvy Churchill Shunisti- Glenwood Springs, Colo. Gcorgr Vivian Stamban Hereford, Tex. Marion Evan Strain I.Aniar, Cola, Harry Anderson Tnylor. Pueblo, Colo. Norman Berkley Wty, P. 0., If. M. A. . _. l. xinirton. Mo. William Joseph Thompson, Jr. .Oklahoma City, Okla. Lee Edmond Tucker _ Sedan, Kan. Irl Eusene Weidman . ... Talain, Okla. Robert E. Welsh „ .St Paul. Neb, Harold l.ouiii W ' rt Jancoln, Neb,; .Mfii-diilv N eAi.)M vvi I :i,r,i .li-ffenon City, Mo. Kloyd (.amp Wahlviiiiiaier, Jr., Student Univeraitv of Knnsoe ,,, , , ...Iiqwiwi XmV- OlMMit Cli|iii«i kd( TottBg_ — __„___,CI«rta«. IHi Pack iKMWTfOK CLA8S OF 1920 A n :s [. ii KKi.wYs AbiuMAM— KaIU JUMKIl ANritRSoN RllUANU LKI. ANQKUioN . , , ,, HlWH MOMAN ANDfWaON .- Mbmom Jameb Bau „.., Bauui Woixoi Baknaro Thomas Hbeman Bkklo Caul Wahhinotdn Bennett Jull.s Hknjamin Bughtmam . KiciUKi) LruNs Campuix. Baik and Pahur CAimui. Gwwm Kknnbt Charues BunoN Ellswortb Cotauwt tiintd Av«L, MhtiiMpoHB. Mtait - ...OtUwa, Ksim. — AsbUii4, III. ,__J1S Mat Bluff . Parb. IVx. Kanatnitton. Rana. .„ .,.„ I ovilIii. lows ___e47 W. 3 th St., KsnsBK rity. Mo. Clnri-ndon, TeX, CLACDK EDWAKO COLUNtt - Uu Yn Haymiinii ' xh« Wlu.UM S. r iiiNi:i.iit8 . NuftHlli UUNUAIt DavIOSON- ( tjj8 Pcmv UufkSK EDWAKO imcE l OYUC FwuKKiCK Ckkalo Dhuught.- Craio Espy Eknht N. Pk«ou«)N. Je. HnuRT Newton VEsavaoM.. Rawmj WiNnKUi aAAa«._ RoMKR Cakk Gainbs Leti Dick GowieN Leslie Ewino Goriusli. 137 So. IjiSalU- St.. ChicBito. III. 633 No. 28d St- St. Jpwph. Mo. _ -IL 7. B. 6, LkirtMoe, KaM. . _LuieMter. Kua. ManbattM, Ksm. . Box .)67. UTaakagM. TIL .107 E. 8th St., EllinsabarK. Wash. 409 8ft. IStfa St.. MuakogM!, OkU. .......™.,™.Nortb Bend, Nebr. -_404 BrMuhray, BalUnger, Tax. Granbarv, Tex. 520 Oaklanii St., San Antonio, Tex. 1T4H W. .Monroe, Pho«nix, Arlx. 748 E. Elm St., Springfield, Mo. .,J100 Folk St , WiohiU FalU. T x. Bed Lake Falla, Minn. „8ai itUM, Tax. ClItHTUt THII.MOND GRDWa. Pa iu Hans a Hadixy Rifl Ria Iuvim; IIau, JMncra Whekijih Wams Hamitun PiAYs Rat HAKsm- WuilAM Bncwam Haiuho.. KenainKtftn, Kaiia. Bi« Timbpr, Mont Gn n Avi-., OratiKe, Tex. Uli.S Washinirton SI., Ihrnvvr. Colo. Nrola, Iowa 726 C:hr)Btian St., Shreveport, La. Oitiiwnt. 8. D, Wll.UAM N ' RTIIIM(m N H WW WC , Wll.IIAM HuMtV HltX. _ RiliKIl H. Hlt.sTKTI.KR . Vance IIitk „ „ , IXfNELLV TttENT J AMKa PAUt W. JoMn _ Dennis KocNiq. Jk, Walkkk LABRii.vnm Waltrx Javik.h Lanq Ed [iavis Liuin Kau }! Kbank Lowk BUXNItAM CUIUCM McCaTI DAVHI I«AM0NT MflOONAUt. RoMMr Bdwaro Ln MAsmw. KAU. PXANKLIN MtLAM ABMON i- ' RANZ .MllXXR Joseph Cajuui.l .Monmio Lewis Iiiwin Mim re John May Morkland. Wauw WiuiAM o«mwi Wimansus Aujcn Pa tr i t . loMt. Bamd Qtnouir.. Xamm Wiluam Bmrw- Datid Don Rhka Frank Rartiin Rohb Lbunaui Root _ _ _ Claum Cunton Rtam.. „, Nrl Sloan Sanborn SAMt ' EL Dennis Soauno MAimV WKiiTON SoOTT. RaIJ ' M . ' ttVAK ... Gh. ti-.s; (tHH.iiiv-k SKAVRR. NCWMA.V Hakkk Skymcr - BlM £aION SiAFBHn- ii i ' l i luill ii IaS7 WM%n ' i(tM AW.. ' PRyiMe«il1ie. Arte Xasfuga, N. D. ... Brady. Tex. .300 K. of P. Bldir.. Des Moines, Iowa 1402 WaahingtAn St., Amunilo, iVx. „ 877 Uth St., Bouldt-r. Colo. 114 No. Lawn Ave- Kmumi City, Ho. Pint Stata Baak. Inola, Okia. 25O0 FarMn St, 8t JoMph, lla. — Baawr Craek, Mtan. 122H So. Cheyenn , Tulaa, Okla. „ Maywood. Mo. Prospect Ave.. Pierre, S. O. _ Hereford, Tw. rla Apartmenta, 8t Joaoph, Mo. ,...„lt01 W Broadway, Mttakosea. Okla. .ISIBltth St. .N. W., Waahingtan, D. C 1041 Marion St. Denver, Colo. Smith Ontvr, Kan . - Jlinina, Tex. -MeAUan. Tax, Oaoiflc Atu r Skith, Jr. . Marsm EnwAiui SMrTH. . BURmcu. liAKToN SUTTHR.. NE1.HON Rl A FlVAYXE I.tuN Hi ' I 1 X ' l IJ ' U -Lexinitan. Mo. . Del Monica Hotel, Shenamlonli, Iowa .FansMni A HaVchatits Natl. Bank, Ft Worth. IVx. TfiOn Main St., Kansas City. .Mo. Scott City, Kans. ,,. .61 E. Haplc .St., Indepvndance. Kans, ,mi Avanae A, ScoCtabluff. Nebr. _: — _ — _ Moville, Iowa R. P. D. A, Plalnview, Tox. ... 5611 Clemena Ave . St. Loida, Mo. 430 N. 17th St.. St JnHffih. Mo. 11. ill, Mo. _. _..„ .622 nth St., . !M0Tin, l)n ' . . Lexington, Mo. ... 44 Sow Ave., Venice, Calif. . . 21S AMiea Ave., Kaniias City, Mo. SIS Nebraaka Avi-., HolUin. Kan . BuckinKbam Apartment L, Ft. Worth. Tvx. I ichntonii. Mo. R(!s.s :t.i. I.AVKKNE Thompson Glddings Si . Chicaiw, 111. Giioaas QraORN TlMMOm. . Riley. Kana. RoasRT Kenneth Umun , , ... ; m-...._Bo x cjo. .xtiilon. ' , Tt-x. FRei ERifK Wii.i.iAM VoEDisciL -....SOC Bo. Joy St, VI . . • . i. s n AuKiA.v CiKdiiii Wall ..,_..„„...__.„ , , „_ja8i DitUOh St, I.j. • ' ' l.«. John Jacob WitxiAMa.. ...... Moab, Utah REFERENCES Follovvinjf Is a Hat, arranK« (l l y Mh m, of .A ft ' W people who have hm relations with Wentworth duriiig the past five years and •19 therefore eapable of teUing wiMMt tlie I. Espcy, 1743 Weit MonvCMK ARKANSAS FapttttvUte. Hn. Robert KulbriKhU Mr. C. T. H«rdln 367 WiMhlngtom Fort Smllk. Mrs, May BM ftt CjllfHg Judnonia. Mr. B. W. Amlrcws. Mrs. R. L. Little. Ht. J. St Mooau. CALIFORNIA dlamrttit, Mr. E. U. Warn-n. Lincoln. lllo0mingto . Ml C rKt ' W K«lljr. Bollyilinill. Dt. G«onre Hwrimn. Mri«. A Anrki-r. . i. ' l. St. AfiHrows Pl.it-o. Mip. W. L. Uuckftti. :l;t7it llri fhlfti Avi-nue. Mr. Jo«l Cwinc Room 204, ClemenU A U IHIB MaryUii f| l rtaidio. Col. H. L« «i Ctmunitk lb«. 6i . A. Snifth. COUHUDP Me. Wcaley Suley- Mr. 3tmt Daelwr. Mr. Pr«d W. JTamfli, an Uth Stnttt. Mra. U«M Mi , ?U Sinnm. Mr A S t ' huppdl, Ittl Harrison Street Mr. r. Tox. 5.T8 Eairt SfVi-ritL-tnth StiWi, Mr- I. li Ilatll ' -y. H;(r V.-i hiiiK ' ioii StMit ' Mr. f, H. .SpanKler, 2i :i4 ErntT on, Mr. Joiteph MonnlK. 1041 Marion Stri «ti Mr. WiUlam 0. Maney. 1638 California. Mr. Geo. A. 8ndtti lM7 Han-Una StrM Fart C IU  . Mm. rivdr H. Brown, 110 .NoTtli Grant Mr D. F. Rriiwti. 02 South College Av«a««t Mr. Wiilium I.lriilcnmalcr. Mr. C. A. Pt ' ltibone. m VMt ltaiatalll Mr. N. C. Worrvti. (tlctnt ' ood .Vprivfffd. Judgn John Shumate. Grand Ju%ft ;,. Mra. J. W Riiior. Rev. e. B. HwtUX, Mr. Cora Ki ;8taab Hn. LDBa Knai KiUnt.ljwhtoy IbrlBaatBa Ca. Lovtland. Mr. K II. iiovt, luSSdvretand . v, iiu ' Dr, J. C. MrFncl.len, ftwt Sixth Strict, lrn. JesKe .Matbeaon. Mr. E. f Holt. 2610 Fourth Avenw. Mr. D. V. Mi-.ssfroli-. ISOl Klaalwth. Dr. P I). Rutwi ' ll. .Suilf 2 and 4  ip rii BlodC. Mr. J. A. Taylor. 17 Bloelt L. Mr. C. D. Ward, care If. S. Zinc Company. Mr. Anbury WMte. WaUtnbmra. Mr, J. S. Gardnetv Hr. Renlry Gordon. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Waxiitugliiii Mr. ' il . li. MilWr. 1318 Twelfth  rMt N. W. Area. Mm. B. B. fiarnr. Mr. A. J. Madi£ . IfMprrf. Mr. C. H. Betty. Twin Fall . Mr. F. D. Brown ILLINOIS t«A f Mr . Dr. B. L. A Dr. Gic a: ClunutL Mr. C F. awM m, Mr. Prwl W Pike. Chicagi). Mr. F. E. Brii;htman, 137 .South I,o Sail Stmet. Dr. Colrman Baford, 441 Surf Mr. F E. BriKhtman, 137 South U S lte Stn-vt Mr. L. W. Thtm9W,9Uli mi mm9fh Dteatur, Div Oti S. AotlMaon, 1192 West Bldomdo. Dr. J. St . G. Coaaina. He. W. W. B , Mtt Narth Church ILUNOIS— CoBiiBMd Mr. C B. Hiticami. UoKi . Mrs. K. L Krrnn, R48 PiftcMrtk: Oak Paik. Mr. G«o. W Cist. Sr. Mr. H. A. Warrt-n. U ij. A rod . INDIANA NuiU, M«t1i on Lumber Tompany. Warmw. Uati Cima. A. RnKtlon, 2t0 North Boffato. IOWA Mrs. C. R. HoUM4«ti.,B««t M«. S. « .. .■. Mr H. T. Cook. Mr (;«.. W. Yoaag. Cuill ' ril in, J f ft. Mr I KiaabuD, 7U ftm SiMndtiBtSNt Ml U L H«rt«tWr,SOO K. r. BIdic. Mr.i. Carrie T. 8«l i, Bunkers Life Company. (tfrritfiilll. Mr W. W Don CkrliM. Mr. Ci. K. Kiiii!. Mr. Jamen H. RanuUllL Mr. D. A. Miller. Movilla . Mr W I. Snnborn. Mr M.iliili Hull. Mr« H. (i Ambro.ie. Dr. E. C. Rnxtor. Mr. C. S. Conunlnga. Sk nandoak. Mr. Sol Cotu. Del Kpniea HvM. Sptnnr. Mn. F. W. Knight StnHuton. Mr. H. E. AnderK n. Mr. O. A. Johnson, Routn Ma 1 Blrt, Jowphine I.afwh. Mnt Chaa. CtoodtHMK Wintertrl Mr J H. Wintrodc. Mr. S. A. Haya. Mr. H. Z. Cum. KANSAS Mr. M. Hawk. Cnhimbum. Mr. Me. Mr. H. A. La Rw. thwtut. Mr, D. B. HunlMii Op. Mr. H. Rody. Mr. J. I„ r ' i ' .i.rnoi ri . Predonia, Mr. C, K. Hurk. ' f)r .Iiimi ' M W, (iruham. Dr. J. B. Smythv. Mr. Phares Root, 1 Ea«t Maple. Mrs. P. D. Coryen. BarteU Hot KaHM City. Mr F WalMiiMwife, aei. 7CI Wwijif A««. Mr. }. H. B U. Dr. I4 A. Oobl0B. Mr. R. H. Peripuon. .,«i r i (rr. Dr. A. L. rhnrlr.1 Xatcrrner. Mr. W. B. 1 arUr, ItouU- No. «. Mr. A. 0 l i-Uiiu-y. .Mr J .v Ain. ' .worth Mantmlln v.. Mr. K K ( olt.iin., ,Mir : K. S. A. C. ,Vi iii««. Mr. M. C Chambeni; Oh nrlin. Mr. H. O. DovgiMa. Mr. Jm 8, Jehawn. Mnu Chrirtfaul M. AndtrMO, Bo Ko t. RlekfiM. Mr. E. K. Dean, RHwy. Mr. W. S. Tl)||lilii , Mr. J. K. ' Qimgmi ' -Vi. ' -ti. Sedan. Mr. AU«rt OMWRI. Mr s, 0. tvSiSt: Scoff ' it . Mr. Lcim S. Robb. SmilA Omttr. Mn. F. W. Mmhu Mr. Kdirar B«nn«tt Ut, R. t Uamhiacl, 627 East T«Katy ftra| it ]|c. i. q. Wiitfon, IS Mwtt W«c« LOUISIANA W.C WM, Wall GroMT Company. •port. W. E. UampCoii, l lio Harvard MINNESOTA. Ki v .1 K. LitrMii. Mr ' M. TappM. fCtd Lake Fallt. Mr 1 ' U. QMaa, Vit Uinta. lit. lUx UmkU Mr John Blue Si 0r. J. e. MffUkt Mr. J. W. MnMMk Vote Mn. Gnttoa P. r. t. L. MeCnrdy. Jtf tnam City. AdiuUiit Gaeral Harvey Clark. Kvutt City. Ut. Kit AnderMn. 828 Bale Court. Mr. iottn Atwood. Commrrci- Building Mr. H. H. Brels, 647 West Thirty-ninth Strvat Mr WiUiur Crefk. 4219 Wist Prospect I ' lnce. Mr R t Tombs. 720 Virginia. Mr. George W. Humphrey, 3209 Uliv« Street. Mr. J. W. Jonca, Savoy HotaL Mr. L. D. Marr, aM6 Baotoa BootovMd. Mr. L. N. Noll. MM fiavfan Bndmrd. . Mr. Rush Ban, AttMraey aTtiM. M7 flcwnttt BuiMinK. Mr ( ' Rhfu. 76  Main Street. Mr. J. D. Rhea, Mtl Baat Twenty-iikntb Strvel. Mra. J. A. BMa. Ml XiiidntlM Mtm. B. J. SmM, sm Amh Avamu, Mr . Carrfaw Connell, 867 Sooth Redman. Mr. F. J. Ix WF. Mr. G A- .•Vmlros Pltumnl HiH. Mr. A. J. Jones. Richmond. Mr. Cart Taylor. St. JoMph. Judgv T. B. Allen. Mr. Ueorge C. Campbell, «S8 HtHm. fliMf. ••cond Street. Mr. Fra4 LatawMri . MM Tiumb. Mr. W. A. MaMera. Jelui fl. Mttato Dty Gm ' Company. Mr Uobrrt W. McDonaJ4 B. L. M-fffftlttM ufricturing Company. .Mr. William R. SaSw«i.4lt ' MMh Strei ' t. Ilr W A. St l.ilUiK. Mr. E W H.-J111V, - .iVli RuHwll Avenue. Mr. E. r Hnii[M t.r. : tV.i Palm Street. Mr. E. J. Miller, Clnruncc and Bulwer AvaOMk ' Dr. H. Muetze, 1703 South Grand Avenue. M km ' 9.1imt, SttUm. Mr. L. N. Cottmaa. Dr. J. C. Welch. Spriir .( • W. Mr. W A Uank . 824 Landera BBlhUas. Mr. E. x . KirKUBon. 748 Eaat Ehn Street. Mr. F. T. O ' .NVal, 1000 Landers Bailding; Mr. L F. Pipiiin. 644 Weat Walnut. Mr. «, R. Ricketta, 6«0 Eaat Walnut. Mr. •A.a.r- ' ' ' ■ Mr. CW. tmm. M!r. Im If. Catron. MONTANA Timber L. E. Gurrt;!!. Chatrau. tit. 6. M. Coffey. AlfJ ' andria. Mrs. Jennie Terry. Atlinncr. Ml John Mr w I ;- OUtner. Mra. Emma (Irand tliai 4 Mr. a Ck.- A ' eanKfr. Mr. M. B: HOMiFK Jnt Mr. H. H. Hrowti, 32 tO ■ S Stn-cl. Mrs. H. V W. itz. 2441 0 Street. Mr. L W McOtoaald. Sot th lirnd. Rev. W. C. Davidson. OaioAo. Mr. Jay Burns, 2017 Binney Avenae. Mr. C. C. Rundell. Henahaw Hotel. Or. Olsa Staatny, U8 World Herald BuUding. NEBRASKA— ContiiMM St. P ' tui Mr .A. r. Andenon. Mr (i. J. Wil k ScottMuff. Mr. A. G. Ryuri Mm. K. E. Maxon. Mr. L D. Mr H R. Anmi  Wteaina Wattr. NEW MEXICO Cimarron. Mr. William Frtndb Nam Vita. MtK. Join BnnKk Rouvrtt. Mr. J. F. NORTH DAKOTA Camp Slfrman- Lt. CoL W. A. Austin, Camp litKpeetor. Mni. D. D. Gittddm , UM Mr. A. E. Toanir. CI«r«inorr. Mr. A. U, Katn. Hardy. Mr. William Hardy. Mm Inala. ■ ' : -J. . _ Mr. Win Fill. Mr. S. H. Crow. Mrs. £. McFacic Mr. M. G. Hinimn. nil Kast Side BooMWM. Mrs. I. B KIrklnn.l. 11.32 rhentnaU Mrs. Tom U -cll, 2317 We«t OfcmulgM. Mr. A. J. Milam. 1101 West Broadmiy. Mr. Jack Summers, Sr., Severs UottL OUaAoHKi Citi Mr. Herbert M. Fecfc. IMrtrkt JMmmf fault Vallty. Mr J. A. OKtfV ltxm.hC OatKf ' Mr. D. A. Honday. S. B. Fnwm. iK ' . J. 0. Meyw. Mr. C. a B(Hlh, Br. Mr. ChariM Kktnali . PuretH. Mr. J. Gibbon . Saputpa. Mr. 1.. H. McC ' lunR, 781 Sooth Main. Spiro. Mr - Gertrude Bowman. Mr. Krnnk Weidman. TmIvi Mr. Thoma? Gslcrease, ill [ r( w Building. Mr W I. I . w 5, !.!l-.ertv National Bank. Mr. W. O. Litron, Jr.. 1228 South CheyenSI. Mr. J. W. Sloan, 322 Sooth Cheyenne. Mr. J. E. Swindler, 707 North Desvar. Mr. A. 8. SkylM, Stl Blvreiith SkfMt Poriiaiid. Mro. Sophia Harria. 392 Raat Fifteenth Street. N. RoKrhilTii. Dr. George A. Bradburn. SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. A. Wim90a m:mm Jt9. IMmattt Mr. M. A. aMB. Mr. cTt. C. Loini Mr. Chai.. Mcrsffrrc, Proapect Avenue. Yunkton. Mr. W. jUKbkf. TEXAS Ahilfiif. Mrs. Andrew f ' .. irrbnn. !• 1 H. ll.iri-|f.i;ton, 406 Mr. -S. r Huff, U02 Wmf Mr. G. U. DoubU luy. am C ' lrrHi oii Mr furl Vii- liitii ' li ' i , ,Ir. Mr, F. J. Britton. Kim and AckiirH Str« ' te. Mr . W. C. Conniillv. ;i 27 Hood Street. Mr. L, O. Danit ' l, Sr., ua4 Commerce StrveU Mr. 8. G. Davit, 2114-2116 Commerce StNCfk. Ifr. C. B. KietUey, 110 North EdgelkU. Mrs. Jesce SMwell, B«MC 1231. Dntcn. Mr. S. A. Bkwftt IMntob Umiat Gam|Muy. Fort WorfA. tUn. R. H. EmiTftun, 2710 Htmphill Mrs, C. R. JortcE, Buckin(rhiini , pt :. Apt, L. Mri. J. J, Mitehener. ll ' i;; Hi niphi!: Mr. Ellmer Renfro, Partni-r t it .Mechanics Bank. Hra. R. L White. 400 Weat TerrelL Mra. 3. Wood. 818 S«atfa Jenninnk Mr. R. E. Doylv. W«rr orrf. Mr. D. I.. McDonaM. Mr. ( ' n-orgif A. Stamliau . Mr, A. C Monlnml. Ibi. A. L. Ni£ Mr. Ban P. POmmr. Mr. J. J. Lang. Om-ngr. Mr. I- T. tirubba, 13U Ur«cn Avenn«. ' iPn i fu I II Mr. J. W. K«nt. Parit. Uu W. H. P. Andetwiv 118 Pine Btttff. Mr. C P. JtOumm, LMMt A. ' mt Mr. am SeaUnc, R. P. 0. —A. PylMWp £««, Mr. A -I McKean. nr. A, B. Cridor. 5an Antottio. Mr Kthvl drgiBljlit, m Q«1|I|U Ml R. J. CM] tfvaUt lit. S. L. Martin, AttWHW Hl Mnr. Mr (; (• Crocc. H-.- .,M Mr. W. P. Pcreiuoii, HOD Polk Street. JJ a A Jfk JtSJ H . Ol Jfl il fci . JcCOH t jfcVB i UTAH Mr. John W. Wiltiams. wA3iiiif(nwf  Kdni ' Mtirfr. .Mr. n -orRv B. Cooke. Mr. W K. Brown. 20n Tliirtei-nlh Stre t- Taeoinii. Mrs. (jrac« Lawaon, Carv Kogera Company. wiSCOII99f WYQMNG Fred 6. Heew. itfMiUiraitr. Mn. Laura Bnldwin. Hivrrtan. U lfeld«c. T8B Vicionr WiMM r (This plrturi ' xhowa the iii«tow deeorafleti «lt • Lexington Tafe before the Mf M«rf Went«9rtb. oothaU sam%) 104— BUBfMARY OP ADVANTAGES OFFERED wmnmmtm mi ixart acadismit ' diate and efficient c«re in any accident or iUneas. V. liile not denominational, it U a Christian school and all teachers are required to be nrtemben of evangelical churches. VT. It hiLM (he larjfi ' sf and hcut e iuipped school gymnasium in Missouri and one of the iargeat in the country. VII. It hais tt  yiiXem jBi til!0ti wHkk reaches every student. VI n. It in not an individual enterprifls;. but IS ini nrpunitrd .ind bclonjrs to a bOMtl of truateeti. It hiuino debt. These facta inran permanence. IX. It fx iieves the first duty of a teacher of boys U) be tl)e development of true man- hood, and his ivtoeiiiat labor duuMter build ing. X. It mainuunH a separate school for boys in the grammar school gmStk. XI. Its library is unusunlly complete and a trained attendant is constantly in charge. XI I. It has two athletic fields «ad two swimminfT pools. XUI. it is recognized scholastieatty by the best coUegwt and oniYersitieSt XIV. Tt MNwngw «iv gnmrth of per- sonality. L It is the oldest military s -h j4)l iii ihi! Middle West and has been under tha aune management for thirty-eiffht years. II. Its location is a town of schoolSt upon lOw Uaffs of the MUpaoori Sher, fttt3 iNSPBCnON OP TSNTS AND KlTS three milen east of Kansas City, on the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad and the SanU Fe i TtalL I III. It ha.M an umWUallv fffifii-rit militjiry department with instructors and equipment Ikitniahed by the Govcmawnt IV. It has a hospital with two registered nttfMH .«Qdi thsr«foK8 able to give imme- I CENTRAL rOR WOMEN A Junior College AocrediUid by the Univcmty of J pKiuri Literary, Scientific, Music Art, Expression and Domestic Science MimnmnmimiiiiniimiimiMM Strnnu faciilrv ' ; hc.nititiil. ' hc;ilrhhil Ima- rioiv, conit ' rtahle honiolike hnilJinKS NMlh all tiu Jcrii ti ' tivcnictu i- . pn piTrv worth J22S.l H l, titry-rhrcL- .uro ol wiKhJI.inJ. i|uict, inspiratkiiwl; cxtcruivc Icgtaie Jcpaitmcnt. Lp TIOTION. THOROUGH. HOM ITO Here you will have the sincere tthrtt of teachers devoted to the wodc PiNlJHiAL Iw ph enviable tcfNiCilfqn. CC$!! yATORY OF ML SIC wmt HtOHBfT $I U|t!aA|f D. F. CXJNRAD, A. M., Oiteoor Free CSkthldg and 13ook ol Views sent po«q id on request to Z M. WmiAMS, D.D PRCSioeNT AtfminitCnrthw Staff AdmiHiiiii Alwnal Aihtette Avtaowtit BHiM Bnnri HaMtiill _ Rnakrt Rail Battle of Lexington Browninir Madtin Qma Uutflern ■ .. BaiidinKii , 28 U,4T.48 64-7 .90; M J 69. 70 31 -W, oil -li. 62 — 14 Calmdar CaUsthenic Contnil CoDac tor Wooaa — . — Chetr Laadara — — . Cbttrdi Climate „ Commercial Department Coraraluary .... Compantea CoMvetitlon CiMmn of study 4 JB.W,St 19 .7,48 1«. 17 3 6.40 7, 9 62 _..47-5B Oiniaf : EnroUmmt ... BManafoara 78 Graitoatkm . — . -. Granimar Sd ioot . Ground Gymaaaiim i . Vaeulty JJ2-27 Food - .. 17 Football — . . M HlitoHcal HospiUt IntclliiTcnco DepBrtmanl Janiar Barraeka . isniar Oaaa . Laboratoriaa Ulnwy — - Xjoeation Manual Training Stwp — Medical Mem Hall Military Sdanet and Tartie Moral InatruetlOB - 4 ... 14 - 81 18 46 .88. M W XiUhm IS, 18,17 — . ... 80 .17, 18. 28 18, 17 58,67.63 7 National GnanI . Noraca — _ — w Officers, Cadat . Parent , To Penonalltiot Phyucal Tr intng Plan and Pvrpoat Qnartera- RvfvrencM — — . — m-guUtiona . _..„_.. ReligioB iMtmction Report . Reiwrve Officer ' Training Corpi Rina Taam -af-Jhitiiiu 8.44 IS 8 8 15 ..tOO-lM _ 7 — 7 ... M 78 48 ;w.r.2,98 _ 81 . 34 U — . — , 49 „ 28 G0,«3 . . jum Summary of A J T W i . tl HW - — tfUS SwlaMMins VmiI Ml , Ml r .tt ' W ' S ' niur I ' laii .Siiiip Shots . Siwlnl Life . So[ ioiiiora Clan _ Spcukprn Staff. Cadft Stoki ' S Mortar Sludints, List «C -.„ T« c)iar Tennia .. — ... Trade _ .. Tminpeter, Tki Trnataaa ..n-S7 84 _7S.V8 48 « -W Civb War Departmant Water Wantworth, Strphrn G. World War . 11,12,74 88 IT 8,81 I n wtSdM «n Ii( ti(ni. please am this fonn. It is convenient for fUin? alph«hetk ny, . fir reference in cliLssifjnnfr the boys in their studies, and in looking np directions m to their spending money, special irtudies, or any specific instroctioiis you may gim APPLICATION FOB ADMISSION . TO WEiNTWORTII MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSODRI SUPERINTBNDBNT: . I hereby make applicaf inn for admission of my 800 or ward to your Academy for session beginning September 14. 1920, and ending lujr 81, 1921, sabject to proviaiont and «u]ations putdiahed in your current catalogue. I certiiy tiiat be it cf good dtazaeter md 1 1 know no maon ' ibg hia being raftwed admiiifaWi (SigBad) DitB FdD anaa of m or wtrd: Do yon vidi Urn to tritn n ngakr oMnaL Whit ooonoB do yon espaet Um to eany dnrfng fba earning yaarL If he already has credit in high school subjects, what are they?.. Do yon caqtaet to aend Um to eoUagt laiarT. ruiaiif wn iWkm of haatili: b Iw yiAJiefc to aasr paoAnr fonn of IDneaa?. Baahaavarliad any aavofa injuyi avdi na wliii hi raptm, ate, wUdi nMy provent tin ordinary exercise of all parts of the body? „„ „ Date of birth _ _ Has he been vaccinated for smallpox? Has he been vaccinated for typhoid ... - .rLH.., Grade completed: , - ,. i , , „ Cltaidi nfffliaUon or prrih tanea;