Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1921 volume:

MARDOB  AlL STEPI1EN (i. WKNTWOKTU KOI XDKW OF W£NTWOttTll M1J4XAJIY ACAPI Y MILITARY ACADEMY LEXIM0r0N, MISSOURI Motto; Mem Sam in Cptpcve Sum. EiUfiblishei iH o Annual Cat ofixe i920 ' 19il Announcemena 192M9Z2 GAO AR FOR 1921-102 Saturday, iUv 28, 1921, 2 p. m. — Field Day Exercise . Sunday, IhUy 29, 10 M Baocalanrwte Services. rmmXt may si, 10:SO a. l H@fpneiiettniwt BrwrriMW. ii Wiim 10.— Svnuur VMatTtm). Tuesday, SEPTEMBEII ), 1921, 9 a. m.— Session Begins; Matriculation and Classification Kaiaua, OCTOOViSl — Hdlowe ' to RedepUdiu Thuuday, KovBMirat 24. Thank8giviiic Day. HoUdiQr. Jimptt-WaaimiUVti FootbaO Tubomy, Jakvaxy, 8. 1922, 9:80 A. u.— TOuisbnas Holietays EniL Friday, March 31, and Satvbday, Afbil 1.— W dub Fe b Sunday, May 28, 10 :45 a. m. — Baccalaureate Services. Monday, May 29, and Tubboay. May Final ER a minattoi M, Military Examm, Senior Reception. Wednbhoay, May 31 10 :30 A..ll ; - ;onunencement;JBIi!P MIGLSRS Tooo Boonw ANoncsoM Waltoi Habov Faxon i TO PARENTS UE SELECTION of a school for your boy ia no small 1 matter. He is the center of your hopes and ambitiiHis. J y His failure or aaoceiis in life will mean your sorrow or happiness; and his career in tiie world will depend larK( ' l. - upon his career in school. So you are probably exer- isinK .-ill possible care and diligence in choosing: an instita- lion tn tie  lop the dr-sl thin rs in him. In spite of all you can do, your rlioice will 1h ' larjircl.v a itinttor of chance. You havo [)ioh.-ilily written lor a nunilior of ratalojfiies; out of tliose you will !4t. ' Ifft two or tlm which scorn to set r irtli. tli- (••■M(iir ' nu ' nt. ' . that you w.iiit. Thrn sonio jiicturi- or phrasi- in a catalotrue n.: ' i . ii • ciiisf nfyiiur decision. But you should olim.in.itn ;is jiearly a.s po.s.sible tin. ' Jiinent of diancc. Before sdectinsr Iho Hch(K l for yo «- boy you should first be sure that the condition.- a.-i svt tnrtli in the c.italoKiU ' represent the conditions that yim will find at tiic . cliool. Tln rc tov fake -ataloKtiPs of schools just a.s llK-n- an- fake circulars about tnincs and real estate. You should, if possible, ( et in touch w itii soniwne w iin lia. hud relations as a parent, student, or teacher in the . icho . l which you are c msideriat[maASMl aBim Jfimt catalogue represt ' nLs it to bo. You should next examine the historj of the school. Has it been estab- • Hshed long enough to be past the expei imental stage? Is it an educational institution or a scheme for making money? A new school or one which iias juKt cliangeci its nuinagenient may promise wonderful thin| tllXjt tilQ WjjW ' lurent will choose one that is assured of pemutnency. If Too should learn, too. whether the school can interest your boy and build up bhr body. If he is allowed to Ue listlessly around his room, he wiQ be homesick and indifferent to his work. He should be made to take part in atlilotic.s and to develop pride in his jihysical being. % Finally, you should be sura that the scholastic work is given the most im- IktiFtaiBt place in the program of the institution. If srpur boy is amused and nukde strong at the expense of his education, your investment will be a poor one. Make sure that the school you select does thoroui eonscientious aca- demic work Md tiiat tb« Mmnw j|b otten an wwignlwd far tiM iMdins universities and coOeges; q Tfie U ' eiil worth Military .AcadeBljr- Ift iiiMi) janr M institution. Its chief aim is to produce men of culture, ability, and character. When it was established forty years ago it took as its motto, Mcm tana in corpore sano — a sound mind in a sound body. Its aystemi of athletics, its military organization, its aoeial life, its course of study— liavie the object of accom- plishing the symmetrical development of its students. That H has been abundantly successful is shown by the number of its graduates who have become prominent as sdiolam, professional men, and business men. If a boy has capabilities and is honest, Wentworth Military Academy offers him an exceUont opportunity for developing his best qualities. Q If your boy has possibilities, if you want those possibilities realized, the history of Wentworth, the character of Its students and teachers, its high stand- ing with the United States Government and with the best universities of the ieooatiy, its piuiwse and aims should appeal to you. Then, if you aaad him to WentWQirtii, the highest desire of the school authorities yfiU be 11m 49f! itijh neot of th« body, the mind, and th« ciiB¥ (Kier of y« ur boy. OITLJNJE Oi ' I ' LAN AND PC K1 USJ2 (F.NTWOKTU has as its primal ' } ' ob- ject th« apbuildinK of the intellectual, mnnil and ph fiical powers or its students. The faculty is therefore composed only of men who have been thoroughly trainod for the branrho-s which the} ' are to teach. The Acadenoy realizes, however, that intellect without sound char- acter to worUi twt little. ' jaMi (n«, tf bi- tion. Kvcn- stiuipiit must rocitf |irmtically every day in each class, and his instructor can keep in C[lo«e touch with fafiDi Mbl 1 M : Me wlMitjto he iMe(te. «|i!tiiit Second, the instructors live in barracks with till ' 1 afiets. Tho cadet nwiy therefore easily receive much individual assistance ootskie the class room. The instraetora aU atructors are chosen only from men of the best character. The Charter requires that ever} ' niinnlier of the faculty l-e :i mcmbfr of ebme evangelical chuix li. Wfiitworth i e- Ueves that the highest ambitions of man can- not be attained without a sound body, and, therefore, lias as another great aim the jtroper developmoit of phyaique. Wentworth PaepiSiM Special Advantage Wherein does Wentworth (lossess advan- tages of a purely scholastic nature over the avcruKe igh ii iOjB|i «Bd many Private schools? First, tlic I lasses are rnmparatively . ii iill and the studjent gets, much individiial attenr they are alwaya willing to render special as- sistance whenever it is necessary; l ngtfi of sway rvioas Third, the supervised study p ' riodR are of sufficient length for the proper pre|)aration of lesfions. Each cadet is required to carry four subjects and this means that he has two vacant periods of forty minutes, both of which hi ' is re(iuii - i tn (k-valt- to study. Besides tliese two periods, every cadet is required to devote two hours of each evening to his scholastic work. Outside of these periods, the cadet has his recreation hours, of which he may devote ai nndi time aa hft desires to his studies.. Ite IPVIole Synlem Calculated to C«t BmI Scholilic RhoUs It is to be noted further that the regttlar- Ity of Wentworth life, the system of disci- pline and in fact all the school activities are M planned aa to brinir about the beat poe- sililt results in w HrholiiHtic work. Apprn- priate prizes and privileges arc oXXered lo Undents attiii ipedal dtetiiietkut. scholurahip. It is not natural for a red- blooded boy to enjoy competition with srirls; at Wentworth ho has only boys for competi- tors. Thi- good slu(l ' iit.-;, rDurpover an not of the anaemic type usually designated as grinds. The leaders in scholarship invap iiilily an. ' lenders in other schfKil activities and hold rusponaible position in the student um Boom. CoMMWBUt. Xtanumaeitr. KAanin Bau. R«|MMrU Scat HoaM Ev«ry Two Wcaks Reports of the scholastic worlc are sent home at the end of each of the jprade iieriods. There are six of these periods dui-ing the year. Informal it-|iorts iilso aro sent at the end of each two weeks during the grade period. Thus the parent may keep in close touch with the student ' s record and advise regarding an ' proposed change in classifica- Competitian WM BofS If the grade sheets showing the compar- ative standing of students in any co-educa- tional . i hoiil i t ' examined, it will be found, in pra ;ticall every case, th«t thft girljt lead in Moral and Rcligioiw Iiutrnction Any system of education that does not phice the nmral element ahead of the nxental and physical is abortive, and Wentworth strives to impress its student with the im- portanci of right living, of avoiding excesses and anything that tends to weaken the powers of mind and body. In the daily contact between loai-lier and pupil that exisln at Wentworth, the teacher has grt-at o| |ioi ' lunily for making lifelong impressions by hia exan le as wdl as fagr Ida precept. TliL ' design of the founder of the Academy was that the Mlioot should be positivelgr 7— Christian in chanrtlinv Init not sectarian. The Board of Trustees is eomposed of rep resentativ«8 of all the leading Protestant churches of I t ' xington. Tin- :,tuilL ' nt.s ait? requii ' ed to attend church once e« cb Sunday. Part of the time there Bible s.( ' Ikmi| is conducted in barracks by the regular nutructora Of the Academy, Everything that is inclined to impreHs the D d with the tpwts of any one church, to the exQiasioQ of others, is itiuQafolfy avji Uid; PIveieal It is Ihf objoft of the ftchool not to turn nufci ' w, conducted by the eefabol chaplain or fay some prominent minister. When there is no service at the Academy the students at- tend in rallies t ' nr .hiinhcs to which they i png or which their parents desi|m te. A out cradc athletic teams and a few higlily trained athletes, but to give evoiy boy in school that physical training which ho iioeds. Owing to the taet tliat the life at Wetuworth is so regular and so conducive to the best phys- ical development, her teams are able to com- pete successfully with many of th ' - .sln nj;est college tvams. It is to be noted, however, — Uiat tho s(li(M)l lu vtr loses sight of a boy who is not the alar athlete, and that he is trained alonir athletic lineg as well at ia. tfaa MA tiriioii able to make the teaoi. All IntwMtod The athletic teams are composed of vol- unteers, I ' vciy boy is re- quired to engage in Bmne fom of athletics. It is the aim of Ihc school to pi t ide coaches for as many team as can be C Ten fooOiall teams are devel oped and trained fay various sienben «f fSmittar. In drill. It teaches self-control and graceful Jiess of carriage. It develops those miisclcii which are most needed throughout lift . One tsd a quai-ter liours of each school day iire dpvoted to drill, and there are t Ti other military formations of short duration which athU ' tir.s. Itnseball, cage ball, hoccit .nnd tennis are carried out alon r the same lines. MOkary DrilU There is no l)ettei means of physical ox- erdee thm that afforded by the miUtaiy physical i xercise used by our Hiniy camps in devel- opin]? soldiers is uaed tiMKir day at Wentworlh. The pictares on this page show some of the cal- isthenic exercises used at Wentworth. These exerciiiM have been developed after years of Vmh I liy the exjH ' H in cliurjje nf the K ' mnaalillii work at Wes t Pomt, and they are used by the entire I ' liited States Anqy. They are the sMit afCeetive and eomRtoto jMrti«( i iiSif llii ' iiii- drill liViT dt ' vi ' ](i|K ' (l. ' Plu ' V reach cvcr - muscle of the bod3% Skiving that mas culitr roundness, erectness, and gracefttl- ness of carriajfe which only such exorcises can tfivo. An « fri fr of the I ' nitwl SlJitivs Acmy, who has locently had two bo ' 8 in Wentworth, said : One of the greatest hen- efits has been in the i hyst.cal imiwovement. During bad weather, when it is impoeriUe to have outdoor drill, much of the drill period is devoted to gymnasium work. This work is very intei«sting and highly beneficial for physical devdoproent The gymnasium is open at all ttraea and durins recreation hoars niamy 9i VbefS St find pvofltcMtt fttonwre BttVe straightened the boys ' backs and given them a carriage that I did not hope for them in boxing, wro lhr, and worthing on the various gymnasium apparatus. In view of the fact that Wentworth m quire ' s t ' vpry hoy to ongage in -imw form of athletics, there is provided a sptK-ial gym- nasium instructor who h«s charge of all ii i i not engaged in outdoor athletics. This work consists of the usual gymnasium ex- ercises, such as tumbling, work on thift parallel bars, and gymnastic games of in- terest. Thi.s will aid nuiittriiUity in; tiie de- velopment of the boy. UtmKnna Tint Odaro SoeUUfe lOlp ability to mt-et cultured i)oop!e jinri t be at ease in cutnijany is a valuable asset. So properly, and to see that his shoes are pol- ished. In the Mess Hal! h ' sits at a table pietiided uver by a rcKpunsiblL ' student of- ficer and receives any attention h« nuy iMiii) in the matter of table manners. Ix-xitigltin furnishes abundant ()|)|KMta« nity for social enjoyment. The ladie.s ' collide giveft frequent enteitainments, which th« cadets are permitted to attend. Hie beat honru s in tlMt.telfm ' fW ofteft ' ' Oglfm tO ' tiM students. A i-HtU-Ui at Wentworth are fii. i)iii;,|T(.,1 in such aociaJ activities aH wjJI not interfere with thte ' r school work. Kvery student is requin d to keep his pcr- iwn clean and neat, t j have hia hair cut Street PAnAM —11— THE MftCH£STRA Il.UUil , iJOWMNO, ilAMKK, Kl ' CUat. The sthool offV-i-s oxooptiona! oiH ' x tuiiiru-s to boys who have musical talent in its band, orchestra, and flee dub. Frequently durinir the put two yean tin- Ai adi n v Bniid hii been caU«d upon to furnish music in parades in Kansas City and nearby cities, and in ex- •eution and appearance it did not suffer in comparison with the large professional bands ••ppt ' iirin nil llie saitio occasion. The quartet is in demand for various social functions and reli ous services. The or- dlCBtra plays for rw ' iitions atul dances. From time to time solo numlK rs art- g-iwri and the corps iMifrjij c ' S in community sing- ing. The singing of the cadets at religious aervioea has been a matter of comment by mm Vttdtors. PcrMMiaUlies Developed While the discipline at Weijtworth is firm it is not at all harsh. Ver ' little puni.shment of any kind is inflicted. The punishment that is assigned is always of a military na- ture and not Ihu kind which will in any way humiliate a boy. Students who cannot be handled without piiy ie«l eoiniiiuItiMi aM The aim of the disciplinary department is the development of personalities. Hence a great deal of rcapunsibility rests on the stQdsnts thonsehres. The Academy is in no way A penal institution. Stud nt. ; are al- lowed considerable freedom in n gai a lo their ppisonal icnduct anr| there is no elaborate or rigid tml of rules. Many cases of disci- pline are handled by the students themselves and the conduct of the student l ody is the result of popular sfntiment rather than of an oppressive system .if regulations. In shoi-t the plan of VVentWOCth has as its object the developing of Amniean citi- zens — men who are mentally alert, phys- ically sound, and courageous enough to tiStit prominent jwrts in the edoc onal, rdigioti commerci4;|| y|flii|| JU ; of fjbOlt t i munities. z- ' C CoMMMV FoaiuNfl fna Warn 9LJ( LOCATION EXINGTON is the iunt. seat of Ljifayette ■ County. It haa a popu- B .ition of about 6,000 and is re- arkably well equipped with - cellent store buildings, pub- lic edifices, handsome resi- dences and broad brick streets. U has excellent systems of rl. i ' iit liglit. waterworks, gas sewerage. Some two hundred and ten tuflL above the river a more beautiful and hMtltfdtal loeatiiim school, there is an excellent girls ' coUcire in Lexington. Being a count ' seat and an edu cational center, Lexington draws to it man wen-educated, public and professional people. The town is just forty-tWo miles Croni ' Kansas City and is easily reached by two branches of the Missouri Pacific from both Kansas City and St. Loaia. The view acrosst th ' hroad Missoni i River valley presents a magnificent physiogri ' apbic study and is one whidi ia i(aanbd|3r rih Iad On one of tht- liliiff-; of the river not tKt from where Wentworth Military Academy stands was fought the battle of Lexington, which wa an important battle nf the lato Civil Wai ' . Lexington is an old lown and its nopulation includes many of the ddeat and most cultured families of the state. The ttulets are therefore thrown with cultured and refined people in their .H( cial life. Wentworth and the ettjr high The CHaato Lexington is located in central Missouri. The climate here is ideal for a school, since it is cool enough to be invigorating and to offer the winter sports, such as skating and sleighing, and at the same time it is mild enough not to sul .ie :l the students to the rigors of a more iiurUiem locality. The cadetH can i e out of doors cotttfottaldjr itrac tically all of the school ywr. —18— Baildtnfr All the buildings uf the Academy are con- structed of brick and iftant, with the excep- Sonm VAX li  i) III Marine Hall. The buildings iiave uU been designed for thflir pvesent uh«  nd they are thorougiUy adeiquatfe and well suited for uMJs to which they are put ' iflUT are heatt ' d by steam and hot wattT. Marine Hall is a fine new building eon- ttmeted along the lines of the cantonment buildings with siuli !idHt ' l p-fin ' tiiontM an are best suited to its use here. 11 has hard- wtMx] f ' loois Uu ' iiigliiiul, a fiiii ' rccrealion t ' ouni, and large cadet rooms. A moiit mod- em and thoroughly equipped buaincaa bttftiMNit ikWbm Iffciit ' Bd in. this VmiMing. The grounda, conaisting of forty-five acres, are elevated, well (iiainofl, eoverod with a rich j Wth of blue gvuss, and adorned with homes with beautiful lawns and trees. This gives Wcntworth space for three fine athletic fields and facilities for eanying on all hi: branches oi i ) I ticH with students of all «gM. It slso givc« ample room for the aiili- twty woric and campintr. Room and Kitchen The diniiv room (a « beautiful targrc room dteotated in wh ito. An nddition has rwently bwt built to nccommodale the enlarged en- rollment The Idtchen has also been ettlarsed and many needed conveniences added so that %M now one of the beat equipped school Mteluas ill fii eonnfa Ca det s Q i iii a i i ' I ' lie HKims aredesignwl for twri l ms filcli. TJie art ' large and well ventilated, and in emurjr ease there is at least one largpe outside window. Each room is provided with a 8pa ' ious wardrobe, a comfortable iron double- deck l)e(l. two liairs, a table with the best student stand electric light, and a mirror. Of course, the rugs «nd any defooratknui am fumidtfld Iqr til! ;;! .AsswMNT SvfaninEiriiBKfB Hbridrncr heated by rither hot water or steam. Wash Kanins, which jire fumished with hot and cold running water at all times, are Itjcatod on floor, making them v«iy conveitiimt to rarh room. The tnilets an- also convenient to I ' ViTv room imd they are of the most niodoni nnd Aanitary design. Eveiy precau- tion with regard to cleanlineu and sanita- tion is tuken. Shower baths are alao con- veniently locat.e l in the barracks and hot and cold water may be had at all timca. The nxmm are all convenient for escape in case of fir- ' , sufficient fire drill ia held toinsiii ' i- ' af ' - ' tv to .-ill cadets. Water Supply The water of l xington is furnished by the Missouri River. Before lieing pumped to the city, it is settled and cleared. The Academy, however, is not satisfied with this jff neral ti-eatment and has instiillcd a splen- did system of modem filter which Xurnishes an «teoIatt pttve wtOi ' im l t wHmiy dt water. The Ac:idfni.v i.s Lx-ati ' d aii the outslurtH The HospiT.u. Sido View, Wcyt Rnrntrk? Brynnd. Clat Room Tilt ' class I ' uoms arc well e iuipped wHk ill necessary apparatus; IIUtT IIIV l gltted and well ventilated. Fa«a Sappty After forty years of experience, the man- agement of the Academy realizes that no aehooi for hralthy, active boys can ! suc- leessfuliy conducted on a scanty food sup- ply. The Academy table is set with the most wholesome and nutritious of well-cooked food and an abundant supply is aUwaj ' s served. Every possible ear ia taken vrith regard to deanliness, san it ji tMn «ad proiMr 9M9p«m- tioD of thfl food. of the town about one-half mile from the bt tineea diitriet The air is fresh and pure at all times anrl a more healthful location could not be found anywhere in the country. The grounds and buiidingrs are (riven daily inspection by the Academy officers. Every precaiitinri is taken witii regard to sanita- tion, and the Academy officers, who are all instructed along thia. line, are constantly vili ant ai to the  BpiiBthj|i «E tin MWillfi and premises. Approved modem methods of prevention arf cd by the school. Ever - cadet is required to bo vaccinated for smallpox and tyr ' !n ' ifl iV ' vcr. i n( U)e iti( si prevalent diseases in community life, it i§ mtet ' esiinx to note that since these requirements have liotMt mot llirr - has ) (H n n .«;U0 .Of eith diseatvti at tJie Acadimy. The Hotpital The Hospital is located one-half block from the .AciKleriiy. a (fistiiiice whi li iDiiM ' tiiiTil- ly clpM  nd i t the siiqte time enough the most thcroutriiiy cgttl{i| h«iB| tt b of its in the .stutf. Trained Nunc The hospital is under the caro tv m Kiad- uate nurses who are employed by the Acad- emy and whose services are always availaUe for thoM who may need their attentiont Swiratnmff Pools Adjoining West Barraclj;s is an outdoor Main Ward away to ifiolali.- compk-lcly any iiasv ot con- tagious or infectious dis4;8.sc. It [ a nine room building and is completely equipped for file handling of any case of illness whidi inight arisi . TIkh- mc iwenty-fivo l ed.s in the hospital, eight of them in the large ward and others in the smaller rooms. Contagious diaeasefi act ' pioniiitly plar ' H in isolation Wuvls. The Wontwurtii liospital is one of swimming pool mad.j ..i cnncit ' lo. This pool is 20 l y r (l feft ;in(l has a depth ranging from 3 to 10 I ' cet. . the deep end is a div ing stand and Hprinj; hoard. Cadets derive much pleaf.up ' aiul hfidlhlul • xerc ftjinq this pool in tlie fail and . iprin£. But the new indoor pool is far more popu- lar. It ia 20 by r.() feet and ha a depth ranging from 3 to 10 feet. It ia kept lieated and i. )en. under the supervision of qu«ti- The Laboratories fied lil ' c savers, during «U recrefttion hoora. The equipment of the laboratories at Went- Wentworth stad«nts have the «dvant«ge of worth Uilitaiy Academy has been earefutly need of thi iftWl and includes all apiKn attis necessary to tench thoroughly the bvAHches laid out in the courses of study. Library and Reading Room A large, well lighttid and well ventilated reading room and librai-y has been provided for the une of cadets ;(t a tinu ' s. Ri tN ix rio ' books to be used iii readings assigned by instructors, and modeni encyclopedias arc ji tiinitirs siydlablc The best works in iBngliBh • I The new gy 1na |.iuln, 220 by 56 feet, is built of preMod birick witii ttone trimn f. A CORMK Ol Tilt Llr.llAHV literature, including the productions of the jntlBt popiilai ' niodeni writers ai« ' in tin- cii - CBlating deparlnu-nt. ( n the labloa are to l)c found current numbers of the beeX maga- sines and periodicals. An attendant is in ehaiye during the morning school hours and 4it «M iTieBwiiBn Ham. It tiaa proved a most valuable adjunct to the wnrk as itfjM jM, v|$CUtirf of iflgl corps. Below the main floor on one side there is a larg«, well-lighted room ratirely above gronnd devoted to the manual traiain£ work THi ' BlVt:ii AT l.MXOMItOif ' —20— MittaQDisT Cm RCH POfllOinCB CATBOUC Cm KCII Uaptist Cmubch f ' llRlSTIAN ClII ' Kni PRESB ' i njilA.V ClllRCH SOME CHURCHES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN LEXINGTON r TEACHERS Aa • rtaak if the generally low wdwiiK p id to icbaal iMdMrs mod the eonaaqoeat CBWlai teadMn from adtool work to mora rmmmen o cco pi l ioM Amm mAbt in AoMrfe iodajr • itiirtlmg slate of affairs regarding the training of fhc cotnini; (generation. Mr. Arthur E. Holder, %rrkin« in the New York TRIBUNE and quoted in tlie UTERARY DIGEST, May 1, 1920. pointed ool the fwt tfMi llw dumiBg ahortegv of ImmIm ■chooli, whila in 41,900 vdwob the teaching of nqtreauonable yaonf nofaida b intrwtecl to can be had. HmAy enry coaammAy hm Man m mum fom tfw lowering of th« quality of itt pabUc •dMol work during the part two year mai Am dwmMt of aormal adieol students from 00 lo 80 per cent since 1917 show that there is no immodilte pt o yc t fli baltar condiliona. Feeling the demand for mora affidant taaching ttnui Hie ordinary pubBc achool can give lumvt Wantworlk Imb kiareuad nlber than lowwrad the slandnrd of tta taM Mr . It pays its .iNieMni Ihring salaries and thereby it ean aoewBt man who have ooMMidiot qoalilieoiiaM. All thr rpioilar teachers at Wentworth an MEN. Women teach only special subJoeH such as music, public peaking and stenography, and they have nothing to do with the dnct- pbft Ravmg a boy OMlcr men teadMrs is generally destraUe especidly if these men ara the kind to tbo boy. Tho peseentage of men Irwrftsfs In mMl feaboeir Ibr y«M hm htm now it is rapidly dropping further. Ibo nmn on the Wentworth facoUy have college degrees; they are chorch mambors; they JBia to taswk Most of Ifaam ara adiva, yoww men. More than baJf of Ibam mt to service dmIbqr ' dto ' Wttb. In CtlUWWU SamDTurU 8 il.l.lffl JHuoK R. K. Latham HOAKD OF Tin vSTKES Mrji;;D VO]|TU i jujuxaky academy ImMB RiCKAKU FiKU) THE FACULTY Raadiiir (toft tortgkt) : Libut. Hincbman, Cmrn Cumnm. Mvsncb. BAmmaoN,BA«si, ha Ham, Bowmar, Wiloox. Boaam, SAaam, Um. CUiimUv Lnnrr. Kmowik TON. CArr. WBdar, LowT. JoKM. liuu-d: Capts. WAiaiilif Watofr. Miua. J. M. Snxmi, Cohxk i Chuuuk Samfm, Mai. LAtvAM, COu Sbujow. Cot. Mn«ii i« MMft 8. 8bu«% Ji., Ksumr, DAr. Gar. Hunnm. 4 a Jfc; UC OTAFF AND i ' ACtJLTY A.M. SoperlDtendeat ' mixv ' i.llrj. ' ., r iuivill,. Ky. |nst:uii..- iii M.Af. r. Ky., HisI) Si1 1 N.ur. lAniMiior o£ Hlstury, Auitin College, Aottin, Tex., two yenri. Superintcncknt - y ( i J i |;ffffl« | y■j% ; U mliiii i Mi jM iiii Lt.-Col. CUARbG L. MrrcHELiL, (CapUin U. S. Infantry) Profe 8or uf lAilitary Science and Tactics CommiMfcmed in U. 8. Army in 1902. SermI in Philippines 190e 07 08, I2-1S-14 Inrtmctor provirional officers Fort Leavenworth, Kansai, I9I7. OverM-as «erv- lfl Jtuu, lai to Hurcb, 1919, with 9Znd and 8V(h [ ivliiion«. Paninputcd in Vbntm ' AT mM offenriv Sopt, 26th to Nov. 11th, IQIH. citod for gallantry in Major K. K. Latham, A. B. A .si.-.larit Supi-rintendent Albfam Colleie, AIMon. Mich. Univcmity of Michi n. Timc-Hitb ' Certificate .SUt Normal College, Vp«ilonti, Mich. Instructor CoMwalcr lliirh .School one year. Superintendent of SchooU, Fulton, Mirh., two years. Instructor Univrreity School, Chiruii-o. III., orii ' ytar. InptruLtoi Stwjiiiii ' Militdrj Aca.lcniy, three yoars. Instructor Western Military Academy, uoe year. At Wentworth Military Majok U. R. SELUOtS. U. B. Chaplain Headtnastsr Graduate Wentworth Uilitaqr Aeadaov. A. B. Univonrity of Chienfo. P n Mc- Conniek llioolo cal SondBcry. AaaiaUnt Principal Roekford, Iowa. liiKh School. m« yw. Instructor Wentworth MiUtuy Academy three years. F. Uow in Ori- ental Languace Department, ITnivenity of Chicsiro, two yvur . Instrmtor in Old Testament, McCormick Theolojrlcnl Somiiini y, Iwu yenrs. ( ' .ninii!. i.iiiml Chaplain, U. S. A. fhapluins Training S«hi.ol, I ' .ns. OMrwji wrvu-e June, 1018, to May, 1919. Chaplain 17th Field ArtilUry, -.M IHvi ' i ' on; portiripated in So iisoni offensive, SL Mihiel offensive, Bianc Mont offensive, and Mcuae-Ar- gonne offensive. 1918. Uoa4 Ksirtn W«M«ietli, M lltwir ilUMd ttmyiUK Aneient HiMtorji. CoRunandant Univetaity of Chtcago. For foar yw cadet tn Wentwortli MiliUry Academy. Aaslstant Commandont ami Instructor Wentworth Military .•VLU.lt my for ihrw years. In I ' S. :-i |- irr two yoai-. ( ' mil miRfloned Ul dffiiiT ' Truinin« L ' anip, Ft, nil -y, 1! ' 18 Cupt -!12d MocMne tJun Hiit ' iiliiiii. K ' . ' ih KiviMon C versea wrvir. . June IHIH. to Muy, lOli). Pur- lii-ipaliti in . ' t. M. ' hicl offcn.-ivc. 19J8. (iruduate Army School of Line, l.an|trei . Franc,-, 1911$, nnd ' iii Corps Machine Gun School, I ' hntillon-sur-Seine. 1919. Com RMuidant Waatwottii JUUtary Aeadmqr Hmeiraan. Coti. 8. SntERK, Chaplain 0. R. SeLuou. M j. ft WiirJinn. Ja., amo Maj. J. M. Scusu M4J[pi4aUa$ M, S!fLLBas, A. B. AssfartAitt Commandant WentTvorth Military AMdeiay. Unlrersity of ChicMRO. (. ' omm luionBd Secnnd Li«fiitciuuil, U. S: Marine Corps, in 1917; First Llratenant, 1918; Capuin. 1918. CoMniuniltHl 7Hth (. ' ompjuiy, 6th MunneH. 2 l Pivixion. Pnrticlpatod in Chateau Thierry artion, Blunc Mont offviiiiivi ' utid Moust ' -ArRonne offen«i v. Woundfd in iK ' tii ' ii |i«ornled with llij.tin(ruiiilipil .Sorvire ( ' ifi !-., t i iJr Gucrri-, Niivs Cro , iirid 0IM7 citation star. Instructor xn Wentwortii Mililury Academy one yriir-. A- l ni.t.Qmnwiidwrt twe ' .]!)tii 1,11 (ill. Maiob S. E. Kbuey. C. E. AHsistont Commandant F«J| Seminary. I.uwn-ncevllle Arad my. Hudson Riv«r InEticutc Cornell UnS iiw . Ilulilur of Kunnoji City IliKfa Srbool and Prindpal ( i t tificiUfa and Mi - fprf State Lift- ri-rtiflratp, Trarhcr of Mathuroatic in Central Ui«il School, JtuMtta y. Mo., SIX ypani. Principal Franklin School, KiinMa Cltyi Mo... ekran yearii. At Cornell University. Lieotenant-Colonel and Conunamtant of Catlcta. one year. Captain Misaonri National Cuard two year ; Major ci| t yean. Major M Mlaaoari U. S. V«lantoei: Infanlry ia SpMtfth-Atimiaia War. 6ibi nandant of Cadets, Kanaaa City Bigh Sehoal. tfareo yean. At Wentworth MMr taty Aeadnny Mo jfutm MaJOB F. a. Day, B. S. D. ln.stMictor Wui i-t-nrhui ' K Siuti- Nurniul. Invtructor Wc-ntworth Ullitaty Academy for twi ' nly yeui ■ . Cotftnurrfial i{tvH«h.« r Major A. W. GUCKHNS. a. B. Principal Miasoori Valley Collcfce. Univtuidty of MiHomi. Univorstty of Colorado, Pivo years prineipat WatMn Seminary, Aahlcgr, Mo. Six years Principal Ht| Miaft Lexintrton. Mo. Priosipal Waatworth Military Aeadtmy Ihtoe yoara. WamiUajfB W. Camfbbu. Commiuulattt of Lower Sohool (Jru.iuuti- W. iitwoi th MilifMSy -Aitedfiiiy. ' iiiiini.H.sioniMl KIr- ' i I ,i -ini-i uiil. Mis- noun Niiliiiiml (iuunl. IPl . Captain U. .Vrmy, IJ ' 17 Inmuolor (Officers ' Tmininit ( amii. ' ' amp Doniph.Hn. .Major. 1 ' . 1S t ' onirii.mli.i i cjinpriny H, 140th Infiintry, uriil Isi Ualtalion, lUHch InfuiiCiy. . ' :r-th Ltiviiiioti. Participatiid in Mr : .1 ' Ai ' nnr nffi ri ' ivi. ' . on VwfCv front unJ ut ' ' rdait. Cited fOT ipillllSttJr. loiitructor at Wentworth Military Aoidciny two yoora. MOUant Sekttet tmi Tuctkti. Capt. J. W. Babe. A. If. Instructor OMo WoHlcyiiii irniviTitity. Univi-iMly uf ChH ' iii ' . fhilil Study Dcpartmi nl, Oties) Public SchoolOj Chioago, 111., one year. Instructor Bl««« Military Acad- emy, Macon, Mo., foae yaaiH. Instructor Culver Military Academy, Gnlw. lad., two yeara. Aaaistant Principal GreensharK, Ind., High School, two jreara. Head of Department of EnKliah, Lucknow Clicistian College. Lnclcnow, India, foor yoara. Coaariaatonod Diviaion of Pgychology, Modlval Cdrps, U. S. A Army acrriee sixteen mantha. Instraetor Wontworth Military Acadamy two aad •acrbUf yoara. dtfV. I fi, WiKort% At, B., S. B. in Ed. Dfrtetor of Atiil«ti« and Instructor University of Mi: mui, Univornity of ChioaKu. H Iii r of Mi Miun Stuie Life TMcber ' « Certlf kc ie. lnctrttCt9T Vmymiyf Ui pb School, Columbia, UiftWurL Iwtmetar WenHMrtb lIIBi j|Upli( Capt. W. M. IhNTON, A. B. InAtnictor Soathern Univcraity, QractivbQro, Ala Aasiatut in EncUab, Soathem Vnlversily, Uli-inf.. tn CiMor flciirrRt-MArrtavilk Gplk«B. Mor- yimnrilW, Mik. tflac lpj ' UMMcltor WtnltWorlfc ItitD fy Ac«d«nr. fW yctmi, cm. 0. B. Wabdsll Instractor OllMH Cal Uniwn fl lUaMri. huMtttlf WfoOi ■iljht ycMBK Oatt. L. B. SAOlunt. A. B;, L, L. B. loitraetor Uniwrtlty of Nrl rui ku. tTiiliiiM 11 J.llf iCtttltpit ' i I ' tuvi of MiKMiuri. Stipur- Intcndcnt of SchooU, ( ieU, Kebr,, 4lkl||[:||l V. Iii -lrut ' or i . i hrnij-tiy. Kt-mpi-r Mili ' -iiiy sihiiol, Boonvillv, Mo one ' JTonrtfed nioiith s.i.ii., 1 S Army, I ' .U ' ' l. ' i. H:. onot iMtructor. Flp 00t|f al. inatnictor Wentw rth MiUUrji Ai-aii ' iny, •«, yrmr . .1 Hir iritii Hittoyy, CuminrreM Laic. Fume Sp0iJnnff. QiiX ymffG. Wktoat. a. B. «nd S. B.1n Ed. loBtnictor Ubsoari Ui«i««nrity, Mil, Life CertWeate for MiMeorL Tuf lit 8ix ywu to BDrastt «f EdacAtion, Philippine Mwndn, 1911-1014, 1017-1920. lastmetor Wvtb ' H. G. Bowman, A. B. In tructor 0«v)dM n CoUege. Georgw Waahintrton Univerrity. In tnicto r in Phyaiiai, Onvid- tnn College, one year. Principal of High School, Clinton, Sottth Cantina, one year. Prindpal of High School, Lake City, Soath CaroUnat two yMT . Principal bl Hi«h SdMMl, Laaeaatcr, South Caretina, two yean. In tJ. R. Army idx hMBtlM. ifoatraetor in Latin, ICHleraburit Military Institote; t«a yoara. wtractor Pkyidea, Wantworth miittty. A c w l aiiiy . am ]NHMr Pkyttk . B; At XvmoH. Si B. Iiutructor University of Missouri, 1918. Mi.- ourj Stata Life Cectiflcate. GymnaMium In-  tniclx r, Univfmity of Mifwun. IVIT-IH. Second Uentcaant Field Artillery If. S. Army flight niondi-. Iiinvtor nt MM.iir:- Kirlcwood High Sciiool, liilj. Sup -rvi;«r of Alhl ' tic UniverMty High School, U. of 1919-80. lnatniclor« W n1worth Military mMmfUmHii ' pkit, Ceneral Seitnte, Alhlrlien, Capt. Roe Clemenb. A. B., A. M. Instructor Oiitriil - i)J ' ffi ' Miri-ouii ( ' nivcnity. Assistant Chemiatry l cpartnient. Central College, FayL-Ue, Mit ouri, one year. Instructor In Science Department, High School, Anrora, Miaimiri, one year. Inrtructor in Science DepMrtment, School, Lextnitlon, Kissouri, three anil one-half year . Enlivtod U. S. N. JL Fi; Medical Corps. Athmtie Fleet on U. S. S. Kentucky. ' 1S 19 li w triittw; in OhtnD ' ChciMUltl ' j i cait. kraak aioi ' TK, A. M., s. M. Ibstroietor University of Wioccnuin, Univernty of CiiicasD. Instructor in Wlsconain State Normal, two years. Shorter Collegv, one year. Univt9 ity of Kjaiiuw, otw jraur. Manual Trainlnff High School of Kanna.City, one year Unimttfty •f Tinam,im9 yrrueli. ilUI ] A. B. Iiuttractor Milbiapji Collcffv. WaKhlngton and Lee Vntverxity. Instructor in Hiitory, Mary- vlllo PoIyt« chni« School, Maryvilli ' . Tpnnesjiee, one year, lojstnjctor in HUtory, Tenne-x ' o Militiiry ln;.!itu ' . -, oiu ' ' iiutain. National Guard, State of Ten- neaBtn ' , HUT i ' . l«. ArtilUry S lK.r.l 1 S A. Tamp Pllte. Medical ti)rp!., L ' . S. A 19)S li ' l! ' . In!iiru riii n Hi tm y, Alan Miiitary At ' Uileiiiy, Uryaii, Ti ' Xftti, one tiltnt. lii-trui ' iar in Ui lory. Ciuilu ilcij(bu Military Academy, ].«b«n«n, Teiv- nHwec. twn ypuit. ImMMbr, WMtMnHk lUitikijr AcMlaiiQrf M M Uuttory. Ca{% Rob tt. Wn cox Instructor Central MiaKouri State Teadiera ' CUIagv, Warrensbnrc, Mo. Iratroetor in Gal- l«dn. Mo.. Pabtie Schoola one year. Enliatied in U. S. Army. inS. Semd in Evacuation Hospital No. 10, F uticipated in lic!9i | l| { D|iiie ,«( iHr atructor at Wentworth MititBiy Academy, two yaan. ' UbuT. IBAAO JMifff ' f S«rgt. U. S. A., retired) Quartenuasttt Enliatod. 1887. Served in campaiKn acahut Sioux InAi laSOrn. WMndfjil Knee, S. D. In Cavalry five year . In Field Ar llnjr tHwnty-MVM ' fwun. Served in cxpuilition to Cuba and Porto Rico, 1898; in Philippine expedition. 1902-1BO ] in expedition to Vera Crvuk 1814; in punitive expedition to Mexico. Umn. THOMiitS G. Knowlton (1st Ssrgt U. S. Army) Imtnictinr Rnlijted In Army. IHOO. Served In PhUipplnce, 1900-IB02, 1906-1907 and 1012- 1917. Mexican Border, 1911. Comminionvd Second Lieutenant in U. S. Army, 1918. in9t!kKttA ,t m t ! 4tm yoiityor J mifr im f, P nf yCftTM, Instructor AJbton (College, Maiek Cpmiervatory, Ziegfeld Cona4:Tvatory. In U. S. Air Service ciehteen months. Conductor AmetirAn BiUMi xominer JtRM. Iniitnwter in WM vorth Mititnxy AudaniKi c bo $we. — 2 — ACADSMIC AND FAGUUTY Iiutraetor EUwIieth AutI Seminary. LexinKton, Mo. State Nomuit Annt x, Denver, Colo. Denver Public School , three ) ' Mr•. Eliiabetit Aull Samlnary, ofl« year. Private School, Uxini tor. Mo., four yrara. Lcgi tacltHl 0(! a| :t riT |PMPi; M l li worth Militar}- Academy, four year . W :ilim0 9mctma GirooNB. A. I ' itrKii ii ( ' • ' lleKe. Graduate iMit ' rviit«l7,0( K ttk, Outnl College for Women, Lcxinirton. .Mo. (Jraduate Normal DeputaWl QMjint Mwol, Cbicafo. In- (tructor ( Vninii coiieire tto W (mH tm.jwn : lB tlwii t  fe i l i ii l w WMbwy Academy, thrco yi urfs. tfamarM t ' ratMet. MSB. K. W. Campbbu. Instructor Central MiMtnari State Teacheta ' College, Warrensburtc. Mo. Inotmeter in L«- tnicton. Mo.. T ' uMic S.alifdl% jwoH Iiw nK$afr VIE«i ||«ietli ' iUftiiky Aradeiny. one year. MttKI EMOnr T|DDH0t?T3SB. A. B. Inatnietor Randolph-Macon rollfKii. Atlanta ron.ier atory of Munic. Chu-ap:o M j..khI Col- lege. Pupil of Edwanl Eilert, Fr. Carlifi ry. Giorpt K Lindner, Wilfred W - tan, Aaqr Nellt, e iouard Da Frani In V .M. ( A. ' ntertainti)il ' iiijii|i|j,-l|pttfK 1919. Imrtructer at Weatwortli Military Academy, four yearx. 3imd«at« IHunrMck Imtiteto of Mnai« l Art, MM VMi CHy. Inatniefepr lias. lUsic MfoiMnit. JUKJDI€[Al4 STAWV Capt. B. T. Payne. M. D. Surgeon Oniilunir ' Wrntwortti Milltiini- Ariidpmy, St. Luals Mlitrit) College. iM.n.. 1,1 N ' .nv Vn. ' ); Iln,,,! ' .,!. P.h.rku vl) ' .. 1 lnild« Ojfcf . iWUtfim ut Wvnlwortli .Miliuiry At ' uUviny ihrev yuur . Qm. A., J. QbaL|C|«V, A. 4jL. D. Su I seen at Junior Baitlttdot indolph Mseoti College, Washington University, Chicago Post-Grwl- UaU Hedioil School. Iiutrnctor In Ouachitu College, two yean. In- rtrm ' tor In Wentwctrth Mllllary A ' ad« my. two yenre. Internt- In St. I-Mur ity Ho -|iit4 l. oiif yi;ii ' u|i!.i r in M..l il I nrji.--. 1 ' , t . Arm;., nnr year. SurKi iri at Wfjitwonli Miiiliuj A- .I ' li-iiiy. iirn- yrui Miss Mi.n.me Sue Sims, R. N. Haspital .Supi ' rinli ' iuk ' nt ' . ' pAfT, B« T. Paxnb, M. p. MKB. EuZAnSH Fox, B. N. Ualton C. ' ollcire, Oulton, Ga. .St. JoiM ' ph ' s Ho i)it;il, Hul .SprinK ' -. Ark, L ' . S. Army Ri-jitrvp Nur . Kt. Sill, (ikln, .mr y«ir. Ho..iti s. ' i Re l CroHs Cain]i Service, three m o n t h , At W ' entworth Uilltary Academy Aftdstuit Hospital SapiiriiitendMit M«B, C. w; LooMis (PractSeftl Nume) St. Mary ' - Hull. Fuirlinull, Minn. St. Jt «-|ih ' s Hospital. Hot Sprinps. .Vrk. Public Uealth !lU)Wl: Connt;, Arkansas one yeaz. At Witntworth Mili- 1018. GoBNBLiA C. Gammon Miss Fu iui;NCB Scucnck Miss Dou y Davis Ml8S LtjClUE GRElStUt W. A. DtlNTOKD nVE STAFF Biid Booklceeptf i8ef9e %y to the Superintendent Bookkeeper Ajjlttetjtnjt tp the Principal Saperintendent of BulkHngp and Grooadp. 8PJBC1AJL 8PEAKEHS AND JSaiy. P, A. Camel, Sept«ml?w fNill of tb Qoy, lectures iind piiriioiuU coiU ' er- W. R. Waddell, SciiUmber 26. Tlu ] ' edeial Kt ' .sej vv Uank— Its Relation fa ' Bijrii p e Mt;! John M. Atkinson. October H, The Value of Being Ready. CwaoJ TAOaBBT. Ootdber 11. The Vermont Fiddler. K ii. Hopkins. October U. An VAnsii: CunvOQf r— T t |t«NlH ittMl f lAmi . serve Act, and Novembor 16, Insurance. Albekt R. WiNKLBB, October 16, ' he Buildinc iuid Loan AttoeUtfon. point. PUGH ( oMl ' ANV, October 21). Concert. Rev. Rob st L. Cowan, November 8. Putting it Over. , 5 H J i ' ' T J BL K WAt;nDi J. Gtt89AM, No«endi«r il. ' Hie Bed CmmT Chaplain Dickson. Nov«nb«r 28, ' Verdun. MoNTAGTTK Light Opera Singkrs. December 6, Concert. J. C. Ni kt!u;kn. D«!eniber 7, Life Insurance. liALl ' ii I ' ARi.KTTE, .Jiiiiu.uy 10. The T ' nivt ' rsily of Hard Jvuodu. Mountain Ash Choiu. Januflr 18, Concert. Harold Pboctss CoMpAMy, Januaiy 24, Concert. Rev. John M. Van dbr Mbclsn. D. D., January Si, The Call to the Hinistxy. BBiGAomt Geneeal HAimnr C. Cumt, February T, Bajrly 9$i Wiff moga WeiHRON GHAMntE OP OOMiopcB, Febntuy S4 WmMU C-Ti- ' TNmi maeA lO. daaring HmtteS and Corraipondent Banks. WnxiAM AOLL, Jb.. April it ' Trop and Taxation. Ebgak J. Banxb, Ph. O., Aprfl % A Tbensand Mil«i I own the Tigris. Nfilxxly wants his son to he a mollycoddlo. The young man who can find out for himself what he needs to know and then knows i :i( ' tly wliHt t(i d(i is the mw who wins. Never III ihv world was there a greater nvcd for mon trained to think and act with precision. A militaiy edu( tion will aid in developing a kwn and alert mind. Especially is this rue of Weiitworth tminin]?. Weiitwoilh produces no snobs because of the democratic ;ind homelike atmosphere of the inatitutioit. v. ith. T iloes its syatem of discipline product- the mun who cringes under authority, lather doea its system develop the greatest amount of initiative and responsibility. This cat- plains why Wentworth men succeed and injr !io many of tiieni liave risen t0i.JMM|itl9BS;0jf influence and authority. The World War placed military schools in .1 iiosilioii where military m ' n have h)ng:8aid t!ie.v belong. General iJurnett. former Com- mander of the United States Marines, said •tis organization could not have played the iiti|M riant paK it did so ()ui ' l l.v had it not n for the men he prot from military schools v ho were ready to astsunie the respoosibiH- ties of officers. jniotogrmphed from nn oil painting by F. Oominieo, Uimirariiin ndta, who nuidc the xkctches durias tlw. |iaMB Thf I ' Tiiti-il tale flag flitiji fraiii thn roof of whut wiw then thr MiiMitiir Cotlflft, bwt. ao« ' i u- ' il a- fiiii- of the builiiiriifrt of the Centrnl College for Wotian. Tho aito of W I t.i ADrth Military Arndcmy in on th ratmne l(-ft ff thf picture. WENTWORTH in a well known English name and m a n y prominent men of Eiux pc and Anitiricu have been its proud posaesflore. Thp ant ' cstoi K of thp foiinfior of Wentworth Military Academy. S T E P H B N G. WKNTWORTH. owe from England early in the eigh- tronth rentuiy. settling in Air. Wentwortb ciune West when a Iwy and settled in Missouri. He wa prosperous in business and concluded his- long and auccessful career as President of the Morriaon-Wentworth Bank at Lexington, Missotui. Mr. Wentworth was always a liln ' ral con- tributor to educational and benevolent causes, and in 1880 he conceived t)ie idea of founding, in honor of his deceased son, Wil ' Ham Wentworth, a school for the Christian edncatioii of boys and yoiinfr men. Suitable grounds and bnildincs were secured and the —38— first session opened in septpnilicr. 1880, with B. L. Hobson and Sandford Sellers as asso- ciate principals. At the end of that session Mr. Hobson retiioii. and willi the cxcejd idr. Of one year ' s leave (.!«). Sellers has bfcri Superintendent ever since. A charter was mum! in April, and the name Wcntworlli .Male Acadomv. under which the school beg an its exist ' n( was changed to Wentworth Military Academy, •nd thus was started the ilist militaiy school in tlw Miiioui Kiwor Y or. Racognttion by the Government In 189.5 the War Department of the United States, recojniizinsr the work done by the Academy in its niilitarv I raiiiinflr, detailed an officer from the Regular Army as Professor of Military Science and Tactics and supplied it with ordnance and ordnatu i- stores. Ttii.s detail has continued to the lu ehent timt, and supplies have been increased until the school is now provided w ti everv-thing for infantry and artillery drilb. til IMS. €ol; JSogt Mlpwd Ms Post of Uw NatinnI GiMrd In 1889 the Academy was made a Post of the National Guard of Missouri, and pro- vision was made for annual inspections by State f ' fficei ' s and ff r granting eonirnissioTis to graduates who were lesidents of li e state of Missouri. Excepting the matter of ap- propriations the same relation was estab- fished between the Academy and the State of .Missouri as exists between W ' cfit Point Mili- tary Academy and the United States. position of Inspector of Accredited Schools for tiie University of Mi.--inuii and was chosen Associate Su{H- ' nntendeiil and Prin- cipal of the Acedemy. He remained in this rK sition for twelve years and had an im- portant influence in develuping the stand- ards of the Academy. Col. E. A. Hickman, then a captain in the Ist Cavalry. V. S. Arm ' . an alumnus of Wentworth, was detailed as Professoi of Mil- itary Sf loBwe and TacUcs. Hia untiring en- —34— ergy-, good judgment and interest in boys, Uigi ther with his experience as an officer in the United States Army, were a most potent factor in pladnir the Academy in the very front rank «f adn ftjlwi tf ti Gnfted States. The World W$ in 1.917 stiinalated the interest of the country in miJitaiy trainingt 80 that all the military aehools of ffrst class wore c nii elled to enlarge their capacities. The attendance at Wentworth was doubled. 3tii, while the war inereased the attendance and the ftithu.sia.sin of the .stiKioiits. i1 worked a luirdahip ou the school by taking mmr of this b«Bt «Bid r« as Ai effiMn. Since Wentworth furnished more than six hundred soldiers, sailors and marines to the country, the days of fighting in Ehirope were days of anxiety at the Academy. Still the work of the .school was carn d forw.ird. At Uk ' close of tin- will- the teachers on leave were discharged and returned to their dttttes at Wentworth. They were greatly benefited by their war experience and they have put a great deal into the military and schidastic work. The present faculty is the most efficient the school has ever poosessed. TluMv- is o fr - I ' cjuson to heliove that Went- worth 18 entering upon tlic most useful period of itthfiitory Senior CnuatoNY ah vmi tbs Flag Poub —36— FIELD AND STAFF Miijor, G. F. Pratt Captain. H. J. McKapdes. Adjulaiil CupUiin. K. E. 1. Mavtkrs, Qunrttrnuuiter Captain. L. B, I-Yjcming CnpUiin. Wade Hamiton Color Sei ' iienirt. H. I MAf TER« Color SArjfPHnt, T. 11. RtT( ' HM)W Sergeant Majo ' f . StUdHRR —86— A ' COMPANY iMner Corporalt UVny. E L. MorriRon, (i. Mittiicr. U. U. Port.T, R. Buglers Andr ' rivon, F. W. Faxon, W. W. Prh ate An lmw8, B P. Aull. R. C BhIcm. U Barnptt. R. D. Butr. T. J. Briiti. H. E. B«T«, G. E Brown. B. U. CHrlton, R, 1. Curr, C. V. ConJey. J- L. Connnr. G. R. Correfl, C F. Deem. H. C. DlrltKon, W. Kill.. M S K ' V r. 1 , J. A. I ' Knrrt lor. S. J. tiairiiiton, Q. E. Hniibruurk, J. C llcJinor. I.. W. Kitiir. r. r. KjH.v, T. UKlni r, C H Loni;. J, I.. Millur, J. M. Nail. W. K. Xduon. r. R. Pnynr. W P. Peck. 1). W. Pittimn. H. H. Ri-ld, R. S. Brn, J. T. RhudM. M M. Ridtmour. M. li. Ro «r . E. J. S« M. A. A. S olt. O. T. Smith. T. S. V«- If ,.r.- C. A. W ' C. W A. K. Wills J. U Whitp. G. r Yatrj. G. S Captkin, J, I- Hornoi I a lJ(!ut4 t«ant, B. R. BtM.1. !ted Ueuteomnt, J. B. Fbunkieb Serg«anti Corponls Ut S«r|t., Hanunond, S. A. Supply S T)rt.. Taylor, L. B. Brvwn. 1_ B. Lillurd. S. J. CMnon, E. I . WilU. B. Kowl. U R. BiBir. A. D. Claiiin cr. O. S, t oty. W R. Uan.miU. G. n. Putrkk. W U Rvnu, K. M Koften. J. K. wad. G. D. tjttnet CorpmvUi Hiirbt«7nian, S. L Todd, G. W. Waller, A. A. Ady, R. L. Bcnncllj W. B. Royrr, W. 11 Ilroillry, G. E. BrouTip. C. T. Biilr. w. r. Biud liuw. J. R. CumjiMI, L. A. Chan. K. Clarkr. J. B. Cotton, S. G. Iloaxherty. G. U. licmarer. G. T. IJmke. U. U. Footc, r . U Kostrr. C. E. Ccontr, K. E. :iitssrock. F. J lUnrtx-k. A. W, HaytMiH, T. 11. RenrliTMnii, V. Ili lvyinun, W. B. II 11! . H. Jacotv on. J. Kelly. O, U. Kiiiiball. n. F. I.ariti!, P. J. MnUiT.. W. A. MalhsH, J. C. Mat hex. J. S- MixirH, R. A. Norton. V. J. Purr. H. H. Plprrr. J. M I ' rifp. W. N. Rfwtcrer. A. F. Bona. J. C. RoK rH. W. C. HogVTK, A. B. Saw. E. Schniner. R. C. Sheafr. R. A. SmaU y. C. L. St«ph«n«4m. ft. R. Strkkler, P. E. Thompfcon, J. R. Thompran. B. S. While, F. R. WatMm, O. G. CapUln. R. L. CAMrstu. Ut I.i ' r - • T. F. M Ma.si  2nd I T. W. HraufieU) 2nd l.i, ui . C. D. WAtxnt Svrgcantu lift Scrgt., Clymer, A. A. Conatt. C. C Uand. W. D. Supply Srrm., Homltn. G A. PooIp. S. Walwin. J. E. Butkr, L. f. DouKhrrty. W. W. Fnnnln. H. J. John-uin. F L. McLrennan, E. W. Curpomls M«rtin, C. E. Mlntrr, H. O. Mull -ndor . E. C. Ruwtand, R. F. WUbon, J. W. Ijnirf CnrpontU Ivikinii. K. M. UullMU, J. Bugltn Hnrily. W. B. K w, R. G. PrivaJtat UiMtfr. S. E. Uott . E. P. Brown, C. A. Duck. R. C. Chri«nuio. C (■■■■ I. II. T f). L. I . 1 ' .. C. i MklT. I- M. THi!l. iT. S. K. r. .i. . .1 ill. I), a. liutinUufi. L. r. Hn i lPT. K. 0. Herman, H. A. nulwr, G. nullum. L. C. Kohri. K. C. Koch, It. L. (.iinitM ' rt, F. I. J w w. I R n, J. (■ E. .M m. . .J C. Moor, L. M. Noll. W. H. 0 l«r. K. B. Parker. K W. Prnlur, E. J. Pollork, M. C. P«tUT. R. B. Quiufe. R. Koblnii, D. R«bertji. L K .SMniT. I H. .Ml. J. F. r. E. T. . -.a: .. a r, StiH-le, R, V Stcp irn , K. J. Sl«n rart, V. H. Shaftr. A. H. Tii«I, O, H. TjrtiuB. R. A. Van AriK!ttle, P. T. Vininit. W. B. Walter. A. tt. WlllM. G. R. C COMPANY Capuln. C. R. Cmms Xm Lieutenant, T i). Swi.Npux tad Livutrtutnt, T. L WtNNa Corpora ii Ul Sfiiit.. R«-ynoWii, J. l . Moilo-, II R. Unorf, C. It. Lichtie, R. W. RoimiuuHui. V. Smitli. O. M. Thumwinl, C. Ilajvlcr. A. C l;iptK-0 ;tP, S. .Md ' nnaM. • I RMmUMcn. C. R. Smw«U. H. tt. Strrllnjs, P. B. THE BAND SlMuiinit rl ft to riffhti: IlANRov. Rahdi.n. RMtrii. MostEB, Matison. Pasi (MtKaphotmi ; Ktmim, Uamoi ( irum K (uvMnt, ilium iiiAjnr; SpuiAn, Pioiison (drunni); I.iuima.h, St( kiuh, Iii:lai«iviir (rlnrlnetx) ; MAJnn I ay. ilirM-Uir. Seated lofi to rinht) : I ' amiiot, h1i«;vAf5. N«iUs Kmbm k (o mrt«i) ; Eaouctov. Hunt (altM): Mrt- UNii (biiM) ; WnoitT iharitonn): Mi-CAi iJa, linH ' Mi.sa (trombniMrv) ; JnitNiiON. NtUMN. Haknik (corn«i ). V —40— ✓ 1020 noxou lEN N. B. TEmnr B«U AO-ntimd AIMM« JH. Porter Diitltd Cadet W. LADRi Niatt: Ftnt atmt, • 1 Cabbt J. J. Wnuiun Bvmt Qttuliiiih n ' l Wiiiurr  f H M Poini Ayiminlmtnl I lii It Conm i.i. Cuftaift « Act CvMpaNy 6; Ci CoMATT Wbiner of Fint Stk Uirtkip M M 1 W. ANwawoK yinHtr of M. J. Bau. Steond LiruL -m w.. S mM PIttee for 1 C. R. RAKMUattiM Wbumtr « f 4- A. D. Blaix K tl. RORB Winnvr of TWd PtuM E. W. LAVtt Winmt •f Wads HAMrroK Winn0r of S«et nii THE DAILY VSmOMAM Reveille Breakfast , RBCXXATlOir i STUDY. Church Drill Dinner Uuard Mounting Review and Pande Tbvbs. and Fri. A.M. — 6:30 7:00 7:40 8:00 8i2 10:4S RECITATION AND STTTDY Silent Hour „.„ iMng Roll . Athletics Supper Call to Quartera: Taps Wed. A. M. 6,20 6:00 ft:28-lO:4S .11:00-12:00 11:(K -U2:00 P.M. P.M. 12:1 . 1:00 1:15 2:ao 2:45-4230 6:10 7:00 9:45 Sat. A. M. 6:30 7:00 9:40-12:00 P.U. 12:15 1:00 «:10 7:00 9:46 SirN. A. M. 7:15 Am 9:00-8:45 10:85 P.M. 12:35 1:20 1 :3d-3.:26 «:10 . 7:00 9:45 it is the object of r tilt ' Academy to de- V- L velop eacli cadet to 111. I::;rhest stage of effi- ciency, all the regulations for the daily routine are formu- lated Mrith this object in mind. The Behedule of enlbi will give the vmim «4tiM)!Wl«te tvi imfilL day. and Saturday — arc therefore designated for freedom of limits during the rwnation period, so that all may have opportunity for getting haircuts and attendilB(r MNlMII purchas€.s in ILiexington. No permits to call or to attend thiS flietSlM show are granted to new cadetii until aftsr Christmas. Aftec Ctuistmas new csdctU migr eaQ or attotd afaow on permit on CADET OmCERS SUnding (left to right) : Drlahoyiib. Bcaix, Fkonkux. Wknn i, McM uuvs, Bkadpield. Wallkb, SwiNpuai. Bnted: FuaiiNO. Houber, MoFaooen, Pratt, Col. Mitcrzll. Mabihh, CKxaneoA Cross. Hami n. During the rwroation poriod from 1 ' lO to 6;30 P. M. cadets are engajfed in athlftics m- iitiMr activities about the Academy and arc not expected to go more than two blocks from the Academy grounds, except by permission. It is not deemed advi.s!il li ' for cadets to W •bout town except on business or for reuson- i le recreation and yet it is not desired to take tlii-ni ••ntivt- ' Iy away frnri) cnnt. ' ict with civil institutions. Two days — Wednesday Satiitday eveninpcf . iirovided Uu ' ir conduct a ul attention to duty has been salislactory during the preceding week. During the fall term new cadets may attend the picture show in a squad on Saturday evenings. (lamliliiiR in any form is forbidden. The use of tobacco in any foiTn is forbid- den. A student guilty of smoking is placMil on probation. Continued disregard of the smoking regulation will result in dismissal. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Wentworth Military Academy make no special examination for ndmission. It merely fVQBinB that lx)ys he in Rood ])hysical con dition, of good character and reasonably instructed in ntdimentary studies. The boy is jissignrd to that clajis for which he seenvs best propared. A rvrtifirute fi-om olhrr school.i fi.M to r ffj j standing is essential in eloMifying new cadets. S{)ecial attention is given to the weaic points in the Ijoy ' s prewiottl training and his defi noted in ord to be overcotiK-. No exception is made to this rule, except in ease of sidakesi BeoaultatiQf , peaEOuuuat withdrawaL Wentworth enjoys distinction in being on of the best h 1iih Is in the Middle West. It is in nu sen. - relurniatoi in work and di.v tinctly does not wish undiesitiable boys. In case of dismiitsal of a student from the school, the refluid of money paid In or can- ci ' lliition of indebtedness already incurred will he at the option of the manageinenti and CADET SERGEANTS Top Row (loft to right) ; MAsn ji.H. Cai rt iildw. Third Row: RASMessKN, TimiMoNTr, Cannon. Hamlin. .SiTund Row: WA ' rsiis. Pwu:. Bluiw.v. Tayui , Wiluh, Kncaix, Rbynoum. SMrrH. Bow: Boook Omum Uwim liutMpN]), CumuM, IUsMi LnuRUb Mmtm, Suauam, Hams. It is reconttfliBliid that parents place their 8008 in the Academy for the full course of j four years. In this way the principles of ' manliness and character are mo. it thoroughly impreMed and no interruption occurs to pre- vent fnllest benefit fmn aeademie in | at ruction. Cadets should enter as near the beginning of the sesaion as {)os ihl« and it ia in all cji cs understood that this is at least for the entire session, or for that part of ttie school year remaining at time of entnuwe. PaysMDlB muit be made accordingly. will depend u| on the damage sustained by the school by reason of the eadet ' a miscOO ' duct ( ' au«it fi ' i distni,s. ;ii ai«. ' : ' Jaiiibling, cdii- tinued diaregard of regulations, dishonesty of any Idnd, hazing in any form, disc bedi- ence of order, immoral rondurt The Academy reserves the right to lienmnd tiie withdrawal of any student without the making of specific charges. If a boy ' s pres- ence is felt to be unwholeeome, or if he haa ■I (l ' grading infhu ' n i- on thopci aiTHinii htm, he Will be aalQ to leave. There is no penalty .tystem at WeKtWOHh. Ihc ethical value of doing riffht from fear of ponishment is doubtful. If a boy will not CdTuliirf hiMisi ' lf properly without beinjf afraid of some penalty, he is not the kind of student wanted tk Wentworth. As a matter of fact, moat American boys have a hijrher nature and can be reached by an appeal to fheir be r sensibOItiefL They can be brought to think of oO iuid to C nish their own solf-rcspect. By nd means does this signify that the Wentworth stuflcrits arc allowed to run wild. They art under constant sui ervi!;ion and are required to perform their regular duties, which keep them abundantly busy. But ttiey are not driven to their tasMs by feiir ni- niadi- sullen by contiiiUDtis punish- ments. Kathcr they are given sympathetic direction and admonition. Ocv.nsioiinil.v th«T ' is an offense of a seri- ous nature, l)ut not quite grave enough for diamissal. In such a case a penalty requir- ing walking or confinement to quarteit.j T,.,. How (lo t lo rig-ht) Van Uohen. Middle How: U;Vay. Ulair. UOinL BotUiiii Row: .MclKt.VAUJ. SkaMUi, COCIX, UAl UlttXTY, I Km ' , CADET CORPORALS MlNTUI, ROWLA D. DIAKE. TlXKlVS. Wll.p. Bmu. .lollSSOS. FAttHilt, luanM. KMMtMiN, Snatma, UHd- At Wentworth the disciplinary department is organized iml for the purj ose of exercising restraint and cui bing tlie .spirits of the stu- denta, but for the purpose of directing the spirits of the student. in the proper chan- nels. Thus a boy who is refwrted for an in- fniption of tiie rules has a lieai-t-tD-lieai-t talk with the commandant pr the assistant com- mandant. be assessed. There is. of course, no corjjoral punishment. The students themselves have a large share in the discipline. Much of ttie senthhent of the students is direfl. ' d by the cadet tifficers and the student court-martial in vested witli a great deal of authority. Eveiy boy at Wentwmrth gats a I ' T£LUGENCE DePAHTMENT AT M ' ENTWOITrH tA pAiwr br (Taptaln t. HP. Bam read iMfon the North Central Ai uismU; Anoelallan. April l . il)H Ourinic tti liitr wnr (h IMtod Stat ' -i War [ ' pArtnirnt waa forcixj to provide « quK-k meanK of ■u.tnir3tc, •el«iuUie claMinoatimi «C ih« mca cnUtt- ing tlie scrviee. BeAraay and ■Utemmt covU not be relied upon. Utrreopon a eommittoc of the American Psycho- latrioxl Assoi iiition niitl thf Niitiorml Ri-jifiin-h Cnun- I II w furnii-ij nni) cfrtoiln tchts wt-rc rompci-ipd, Ucforv they were ordered Into Keiuiral us e, however, tiwy were tJiaroaglily tried vat in four nattonjil Knny ouitonmentM. F ' rom time to time th y were revised to increoHc thrir practical uaofulnE.iii. liy June thrsv taat tui l takfti (ieftnite form in wb it wnx knnwn aa the Alph. ' i iiml Botn Gniup TcntA uiul fur Indi vidual evuiMiiiiiti ' . ' !! thr Ht.unfiM ' il Rt ' visioii nf thi Sinion-B«ii«t IV. ' t!. «.■ di- fnbetl in Prof. Trrnmn ' D The Maasorament of IntelUcance. The writer, at that time an Inatructor at Went- ttrarOl MlliUry Ar.1.1 • my, u ' us vailed to thin work ni tina army .i ' ' ' n ' civcU permiaalon from thv ackool authoritit ' fi tu bo ubsent on Icavt- for that purpoBv. H . ' n ' oeivod a commission unci wah six teen months in the tervice. Until Uic anui tice be iM ) ' iii ll n sisteil in the fiundriil ;h(ia nnd men. !iiii ' iL-iJiaU-.y Tft T his retttm tu the Academy it was i oci i( d to fiive this lama Army Teat to the cadet n of the Bdiool, fspmMliijr ttw Atplut Oiraup Te-t and in WkwiM Mea the reriacd SIbkhi Ben« ' t Test When Ihv rt ' fiuk.-i i i , . uch caag wan Judffcd with rcft-romi ' tu its i ah i liroridlnifica! nge and, by nii;in-- nf Mic nnT ' .liil mrv tiililf kuiti mi thi l xaminer ' s Guulu, each tK y viHs nHvil uu makmic Korea for hia an that were average or above and belnw aecording . Thus if John Doe, a lad of aix- tiM ' ti yoars uf age, ehronoloKtcally api-akin , made ■ «i-orp upproximatc to the score Riven in the table for u. lad of normal intelligence at aixtcen, he waa rstod aa avaiagie. If hia aeota waa Bearer to that expected of a normal yonth of eiirhteen, ho waa ciiii iili n-il •ihiivp Hu ' uvi-riiire If his  core fell U thi ' l id ilint which tlie tulilu vave at normal for u lad of foarli n. ho wan rated below No Bttcntioii wun puiii to the number achooUmt he wm buppo cd to have bad. Standini; (l ' li ' h li SmitA (iaft U right) ; THE COURT MARTIAL Hmi .,t3i. I ktii.Ailoviii: H: I r. ii: :. liKM4 lELJ , McUaMJS, SliQK C V. UAMnvK, CAimUEU., Met AUtlEN, FgATT, MAafOH B. 1 I KHIMG. OlO —47— _) lilt 4bt WwaiH nt tt . Hnftfitted with iPMlId b« JuntiftML If H proved at alt reliable, tiwn It wuuVI pmvc a qnick and ready m«an8 ai the upcninK of achool to «1«temiinr each student ' 1ntelllirt nc« and indicate what Krail - of work mlitht n-Mroniibly be cxtm-led of him If wi hnd itoch a im ;ii;h. then con5ii4knibK ' iiilviiiiUiiro iniiflil Bceruo. Thc u wen; Mnnv uf the poiiitn la b« u-ttlnl  Bti - faclorily. T1i esidets of thr school wm aR embled the lat- ter purl of Octohcr Miori iiK the materiul nrrivoil Wi ' AHliril 111 liavv It izWMn un the day rolluwinc tlmt uf thi! opening of tcboal. At one altting, within the compaa «f m- mt ' V! rmfiil ' imKll ' ' m9 CX Btnin«- 1 und ratlat-tlM Bcori ' 5 Vny Riik ' lit. Bril Aim a|t«. Be tow Av«r«K« or Poor and Very PMr. TImM ratintcs were then taken up by the faculty and tttt principal and correlated with their individual tm- mates of each boy ' s InlelliKonce. This corrrlntion proT«d vary hifh and this, we felt, Ju tifM-il niiy ! ubse )Uent confidence that miicht be plno ' tl on the Tent. At least It so satisfied the faculty Ihni tiie aothorities decided to make the teat a ptTTnunrnt feature of the aebool Work With the boy. Here it mtut b« eautioiMid that much di | iiiil ' upon tliF mnnncr of cori ' luctSnj? the To-Jt. If ihi ' Amiy inslrucC ' Ts Ihouuhl it .-uffli-imilly imiiorlsiit that a Kruiip of well-known und thoroughly com- petent paycholoKlsta of the country should spend IVin n wri-l: of thi- . ntirf- I ti u-4mO h ' Iruinini. ' In IfAiniAL TIAIIKIMG SHOP The ptptra wwe tlirn hurriiil iivor to anothrr room when tlirbt or lin Sl ' lJo . ' ir kimwii iliKh lnt«lli««tlC«, pireviously el cuni, in-tnictfil ami trained, wer« wuitinK. Each nan took oni of •ilht teata and the papers were half ecorvd by with each scorer scorinir the same test throuirb- out. « hifch ddtrce of accuracy and speed was gained KM maintained. Their work was checked nl first cIOMly and IntiT only here and there, nn:l it wss foaad — as in the work in the amy — that the per- eantace of error and Inacconcy ww.tSMdincly low i«iui for practical purpo«M mltmiia vegiiciMo. Two iTKTply the mechanics of delivcrini; and condoetliur thi I ' xoniiniitiun it is clear no laynian nor un train sv investigator would achieve the betit results. A cntieiBm that baa been directed nirainKt the Test was that it was pro-ominently worked out for Army pnrpoaes, while on the other haml the olrl line of repular officers objected to it boing too academic and imprsctiosl Slnro they who built theoe testa sought to mt-njiurt ' hIi Hik ' i ' K ' o otdy anil urave nomiB for mentality and mental aiccs, there seemed no Question nmalniu why it Kbottld foncUon in the school liar meb tto oaes «a in tH ibny. As ar tho tdSam in tta anviM«« It th - k ' ii ral rule rather than the exception in all catiipH, that, before the summer was over IntcUl- Kence meannrement w e to thoroughly mM that tb offlcera eame to demand the Korei , the personMl office iDMrtcd them on the records. Both the ps) ' - chiabHats (that hand of neuro-and pntholoeical rx pertK who formed the link between the medical offi- cers proper on the one hand and the pMyrhuloirical officers on tlie other) for their reronimendatiun of rtimtnatton and NMmmetidation to domestic ur labor battalion and the line offictn for their nt- ommendatioiw for affie«r MrMOBal as wdL laaistad on having OUT fliidiiig bmik makiiir thanr iwom- inendationB AnoUwr eritielam.waa mmAf to the effect, that i| I onljr inteTIItrmce and not other qiuditiM ol hadtwihip and ability - uch aa peraonality. control wtf Itaderahtp, tMhnicu; knowledirc of military tae- t{ii% 0 etc Jt waa alnsalarty unfortunate that ;l. Til nut thf fi ' W who wt ' ii ' i c r . i l ' ly low and irivi- individual nttrntion t tlinr caiuss, making proriiion an l dlvpoiiitifln nf thi-ni aroord Inffly. 4 To ■listinriio ' h tin- mentally fe«bl« from tlw ' r.ioi-Jilly iiM r- ui in li t f.-n-nt , eVM dlaoMttBt, Ml pruvidc juHticu fur euih caw. 6. To ffive dn« and prompt credit for effort, aa for inatance in caae where a lad of avrrajrc intrlli- Kcncr made mure proKivMs or did a belter icrade of work thruURh appiicutiun than one of hlfthiir ability, 6. To aaaisi tha Militanr D«partm«)t in tbck selection of pMwnuMl or cor tfidir pMtoaotlon of offtcera. 7. In short to Mailt the principal bihI fadtHir fajf. a further means of knowins ita atadont peraunnel and |iro ndin)r efficiently and more aaticfBctorily for them Kx. [iiefci ' iil -iliKoU are more or less at the mercy Two STtmsirr Soomr thcae pxycholofriiitfl could not devii e .unit ' iiineical whcrvby all the work of diMuverinte and trainina the superfit, entering them at one Mod of the buUdinir and passing them out at the other, thRSiHl as tn.-ijors, mule-diivcr«, lieutenanta. cor- giriiU, Ij ' ii! k ' iniithf;, ami illK ' tmrift ' d nndeidrahleit. ut the compiiment implied was gladly accepted, aavrrtbeleas by that harried and buried committee. At Wentworth it waa hoped that these resolta would aasiiit in determinlni, ' the folluwing: I. Ktx early and approximately accurate and re- liable estimate of MBh boy inteUiganee and ability aa he enu red fichooly Maro he apcnt n. abu d r in the claas room. % To thereby give the teacher who shoold hare mtatodeot in U «lna  xelgtiv eatinnta of the uf ilitihe whii woaU fHMl their sons to MImI W|ih camouflaged recordB and rcpUtatlanK. And ttvMt ' Harae KchooU cooly accept all that an? K ' thced in and with them a responaibility tiuit is aa startling- an thi« method ia aiiM • MVedaibOitT to auk something oat of « boy wbetber ao be poaaiUe o«! not. At Wentworth at least thirty or forty ctndeBt wcrt rrL-laM«ifi ' i, or work readJuKtvil or jfivi-n spe- cial (ii-il«(;..|jual ttttMltion, or tutiinni; uiii rt ' rriiii- mended, or, as in luilf a doien eaaea of alm««t an nttarly hopeleaa condition menteUirt (be atajliglv: wcte adviaed to return home. The saving of tine and money to say nothing of general etficiotcy otbacwiaa, we feel inatifled ottr work tbig ; — - — COURSES OF STUDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COUR5E b ' VY OST of tho radpts now I I I III Went worth are pre- paring themselves lot college entr nce. So the cur- riculum is arranged with spe- fiul uUeiition to the require- ments for admission to lead- er univeraities. Graduates of Wentwortii aiv prepared to enter without ' X(imiiiHtion any college Mr nivarsity which accepts cer- tifliMte IdtoolK AdnuHimi Any boy of good character who haa com- (ileti ' d ii flriimniar Sflinol i-oiirse or its equiv- alent will bo admittod to the College Pre- paratory iJepartment. In ca.se he is deficient in some branch he may make it up in the Grammar Department. Work done in other academies or high schools of recognized standing will be accepted to count toward graduation. A shufent or enteHng must hriiii I ' ifli fihii n statement of hi-- ini iimia work jrom the itriticiittU of the vchool hv luat Laat ye r ttun were graduates of Went- worth in the University of Missouri, tlie University of Kansas, the University of Vi«- oonsin, the Ualvetitf of Okluhonia. the University of Chicago, the Univerxity of Colorado. Johns Hopkins University, West- minater College, and the United Stet« Mili- taiy Academy at West Point. The College Preparatory Coarse l« eon- stiiktfd with relVix ' iK-e to the increasing tendency on the part of the higher institu- tions to allow a wide choice in entranee requirements. Thus a wide number of elective is offered, whereby the student Is eii;ib!i d to prepare himself for tiie particular I line of study he wishes to pursue in eollegWi. The completion of fifteen units of work Ro arranged that the student will ■ii.h  (lio entrance requirements of any Btaiictard uni- tion; providod, (I) that in ;!.dditioi he lias completed the prescribed year ' s course in Militanr Science, (2) that he has spent one full school year in residence at the Academy, (3) that he has paid all fees due to the T COMMERCIAL COURSE For those who dt not exiiet ' t to go to col- lege the BusineiUs Course is uffered. It is not ft mere drill in purely commercial Mib- i«eta; it akns to make Uie student cultuviii Gradoation Upon the completion of fifteen unil of work, sdeeted in accord with the prescribed eiNusftof itody« ft student is entftied to gnui- and well ii l ' ( rnted, id Ie to bo at eftw lnliw company of educated peoi le, AdfiuMion reviuiremenU tor udmit ion to the Business Course are identical with thoie fOr flu College Prepuratmy Coarse. Wfien: provided. (1) that in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s Gourse hi Military Science, (2) that he has spent one full school year in residence at the Acad- emjr, (8) that he h«s paid all due to tbft- Acftdenty. MUSIC Instruction in band instruments and in Work in the band, orchestra or glee dub mandolin and guitar is given by Maj. P. A. Is of great valoe to music studenta in giving W -. Major Day is an pxrpplioiial pei fonner llic m ckim i ii ncc in ensmhle music. xx braav instruments, reed instruments and i ML ui Emory Todhunter, who has had wide ixnam Class on the mandolin and guitar. His twenty years of ex| erietice as instructor in Itie a .- ous band instruments and in the st ring in- atraments give hin an endowment rarely ifptmfl for teaching. Lieut. Donovan T. Hinckman, the director of tlM Junior Barracln Band, also gives in- struistion on band inlntfBigRto and the vio- loncello. Mrs. S. Sollors, .Ii-., i concert pianist nl ' g«eat ability and one of the leading muaic- iana of the state, has diarge of the piano apartnifnt. Students de.siring to study organ may make arrangements with Professor 0. F. Conrad of Central College, one of the best organ teachers of the west. There are in Lexington seven pipftjBSlNnMKn denta fear practice. experience on the concert stage as a aiofn? and vioIi)si«t ,% tlMi tewsliflr «f vioilA Mtft voice. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Tlw Ctmaumr Sdnol is tetended for boys frocm nine ymtn old and up, who have not yet completed granunar 8 opl work. It offers Uxy, and Introductory Algebra. The work extends through the Eighth Grade On the eomplctlon of it a boy reeeivea prpnootton to GLEE CLUB (Left to rtgtkt): SHiNmi, Kaoattw Mai. Cusmknb. Pkrkinr, FoRfcnvi. Umm, UAnut, ISnwMm, Dowk- iKOt HinxiNBi IL j. 8nuis Oiutapnc. Van Hoobn. ItA8Dt]t« SiiiuMe, CiurtAXN ftfeMn.- Ban- UK, DoDBBntTY, Bonxs, Lbhman. Th GUe Ctnh m ' anly pnrtleffHimn A AoaJImv mffmini 6«« a m gtim e m tr  H nttiftUtprbtp Htit.% mentar ' Compoisition, Penmanship, Practical Arithmetic, Physiology, OescHp ve Geog i ph,Y, nsMi} Spitj yiMMp I ' hc worit of the Grammar School is set forth more folly in the pafM d««Ihig witk the iwillK S fi! . At Work in the shut mMJSB Yl PUEPAUATOKY COUfiSfi (Four Subjecto  fte Taken Each Y««r) FWSRMAII Aliibra I Biwlati I Ancient History General Sncmi ' Manual TraininK 1 SCffHOMOH Utia 1 Enjrl{j.h U M M lOtioiy Frtnc ' h I Spanidi J JUNIOK Liitin II Algi ' bra II Knelifb III French II Spnnish II Physic nelish Bowkwpinir SXMIOB Latin III BngliihlV EneliEh Hlitnjr BMkkwpinir Voeatloiua Dlraetton Solid GMKuiry % Trigonwiwtry (%) American Ilfitory Government ( V4 ) Economics ( Mi ) Mrchjinica) Druwini; Public Sprukinjr ( ' -J I The foUowiiiK unil.s of work are rtHjuired foT KraduiHioii iii thi course: EneUah 3. History 2 (one of which must be American Iliat4)ry) , Government Math- ematics 2, Science 2. Foreign Langaage 2. (Both of theae tmits mitist be of the asnw language, i. e., balh Ijitin, French, ur SpiiniHh.) Total units of required wnrk. 11 ' Three and one-halX unius may be elected from the remainder of the above aubjecta. No study, nut listed in the above as a College Preparatory subject, any dcetMt ' lijr tiii ' student who evpeda ta jfcadiula in the GoU«ge E!r gaiitto«y «MiiWi Kkkshmam tCnjfiinh I ' Practicjil Arithmetic Business Practice (H) G«iiwml Science Ou i u fal CMgrapIg COMMERCIAL COURSE I Four SulijMtll t| TakiTi Kacl| lEVfV) ' ' SUPHUMURK Jl ' NKiK J n ' KtiK ' liKh III Algibnt I Anu-ricaii Hi tory M. k K. Riatoii ( ommercial ArWiw ttr ' Bot lkwping I Bookkfcninc H ' • r French I Spanish I Stenofp-nph] II atim Vocatiimal Oiraetioe AD subjects marked vvitii an asterisk ( ) are required. SrNMR Kr rl--li IV t o(iiin ri iul Law Government (HJ Economics (K) French II Spanish II Public Speaking ( S ) Aljfebra I English 1 Ancient Uislory ' (Scncral Science Manual Trainlnx Commercial Geography (H) PfMtical Arithmetic SPECIAL COURSE ( Four Subject to B: Taken Rach Ye r) JUNIUM EnirHsh III Alip ' bru II Frinch II Spanixh U Latin II Physics English llKtorv Commercial Arithniclii- StMMfraptar It Vocatiiraal iXnetfam Sopuoa I.Htin I Enpli«h 11 Plnnr (ieometry M. A M. va mt French 1 Spanish I Bookkeeping I Stenography Skniuk Enriish IV Latin ni Chemlatry a Ud Geometry Ok Trieommwtnr ( ) American Hulonr i:..n rnmenl (Vif K onomica (Vi) Commercial Law ( H ) Mechanical Drawinc PgUle SpMidng ( S) or the sixteen units necessary for gradtmtion in this course, eight and one hair are required subjecf-M. and six and one-half arc olortivc. The siibifcts required are: English 8 units, Mathematics 2 units. History 2 (one of which muitt be American), Government 1« Sekiiee 1. Fifteen units of worit are required for graduation in any of the above courses. In .lidditinn there munt be oMiniilek ' d the pre.sorili Ml work in Military Science aiid Tactics. Only students grailuatinvr in the College I ' reparatury Course will be rei:ummended for eioUege, and the student must maintain an average of 80 in every subjeet No student may take .IfliI tiM| | ;.iif|i§|i,;y ' M piirentt ia presented. No studtntiii r ttim ftnar aliidiM afila«  it ndtfiKg at taut 80 lii all studies. T HIE COUKSE8 IN Dm AIL UK Af-ADKMY recom- tiii i .J-. that the student (oritinui- lis fur as p )s- Bilili ' thv lU ' lv v( uiiy lubjwt winch 111 ii.i- trun A t ' fjoil know U ' tlffc of a fpw nuliji ' i-tK :.s ln-t- ter than a plight kiMi !- 9i af inwqr n Mte. ENGLISH EliKlUh U recognixed M • fondainvntal (ab- ject. Th« study of tt canthi«MM throofrhout the four jTMn anil ji riii ii i t us - of Ih lunttusiiro ia f Xtnttoil In ewry dopurtmunt, Whilr the rulturul value of Eng!i h i- fully r- ' nliJUKl, the prurticnl um ' anil applicBluin in the worlil of buatnpsa is also empha i .i-il. An mlc iuat ' - knuwkil|;c of Kngrliiih Grammar, idiiluy lo wrilf rorritlly and I ' ffcL-tively. mill a fnmiliarity wilh the wurkH of (he best Amrriinii iii.il KnffliAh authors are expcclDd of •wry gruilunU ' . Tlii ' intimate relationship bctwoiin knffiMge and thinklut;  kept constantly in mind ■ad tliroaithout thu whole oourm oral and written eompoaition Is required. In addition to the Haaaiwi ap«elal attention ia abo givrn lo thv flold of modem litprntunr nni) h diivrlopmpnt of th ahort story. t in.HT Vr.AK. A i-onipicti- n .ii w of Rlvmontary Grammar. i ' X.-ri ' i-i in (•up. tiiiilion. lapltnliuitian and i! ritf iKv Htruituii ' . (niuirutl lumposilion, oral and written. Sp ' :iBl .I ' .tintion {o bttter writing. Heading of f.of y n Ihr l.nii , Tmtturr lafamd, Tkt Man iriV iiiiif a l iHiitliy, Chri lma CantI, Ttii« Yrnrt firjnrr llif Mait, Thr Anrient Mariner, fran- Aix-, Thr I. lift 111 ' thr MokicaHt, Snuvhonnd, Lumb ' ii TnlfD of Skiilit pfarr, Robitiwu Cnuo«, Brief atttdy of the lK «a of tha authors of tfao el Mies road. Toxt, Ward ' Sf titr er and Thrmr. r.« ' i)Nn Ypar- Uliriorir A ' i ntlnunlion of the work in c-ornpii-iti -; Study of tTnity, Cohcroncc, Proportion mill Kriiphu.M i In the whole composition. lUtensivr priii-tio iti Nnrintion, Description, Kxpo- sitlon and Ar nK ' ntation. Reading of tbv Talv of Two Cititt, Knorh Ardrn and rrairyiian ' ji Poe.mtt, Thr Ortgiiu Trnil, La t Day of Pomptii, Brtt Harlf ' t Stfn-ira, Atfrrhiiiit of Vtnicr, A You Lik It, Sila Mamtr, Lorna Doon«, The iimf of Uonm, Bvangtline. Text, Herrtck A DuMii ' g N4m X! m- tH  il!on and Rlultrie. TiiiRU Yeah: History of Kntfliih Literature from thi ' Aniflo-Saxoii poriod I ' -vrinnjf of «raek thcmea with •special attention lo vucahulary note-books. Book Wvicws, Liifrury iritni ms. I)f- tallcd study of types of tht «hort .itory Unrbflh, Hnmtrl. Cari.vlr ' s k ' nuajf on Buriiii, The Culden Trraturjt, Sidfctions from Wnrdiworth, Bums BrouniiiK.  ii l other Knglitib F ' ootn, Hr orulf (In trani ' lHtion) t rrr.i ,..-, Thr Sciirltl l tUr, S Himf itnii llii.,:, K. ' i. .)if(. Piiiiidimt tM L tuXt FoL ' «TM Yeah. (,i - ituI imi;, : .Vm. ' rican IJterm- turi-. Writinff of nmrr i xti i ii -i tliin.n Attention given to thr ili ' Vi ' lopin. nt uf iho modi ru nhorl .utory. Roailinif of Pot ' s l ' t fm , mtil Tii!f I -in cf- ' l ! '  '  jYorrn ifi ' FuriitK. Thr C.Uli n Tirntu, t - 1 i i rlff fnprTH, S lertionn froiii IiiQuniiy, Thr I ' riiicrit, Franklin ' s Autohiagrajthy. h ' -inlimrth, Twiee-Told Talxs Wiliun ' a Princip rt of linitanarfi. Selections from .American Authors. Text, Pace ' s Introduif- tion (o Amrnrnn l.itfrni ut r The rradini; in luiwd upon the reoommeitdatioiM of th« National Conforenc on CM ! SnttainW B qiiiriuatata ii) English. • MATHEMATICS The aim of the Department rf Mntfaenntiea Is1 enable the student not only to sehre ttotMi prdbkn ' but to do orinrina! worV FifCiT Yeaji: Algvlira to ( adratirs. Text,. Hawkes, Luby and ToQtm ' a FWtt Cmtrwe in vf (gebro. SnroMD Ykak: Ptoae Geemetry. This year ' work covers the whole of Ftana Geometry. A few nmre important tfaeomM will be smphaaiaed, mig- iaa) iffottlema will be eolved, mod the conaoetkm be- tween Alcdm and Geomitarr wtiW ti. SinM Wentworth-Smitli ' !) Plant (U«ma y. !■ c-omplcted. This roorse -luily of QuudrnticK, the ILMitivf integral ixponi ' iits, proportion jBlVtw.. wiM . tpv I ' ll! Ill ' A I:: ' I oiitiTnplatcs a ill •ml, Binomial TheorciK logarithms, ratio and used fxtentdvely In thv sola; lit ij Wells and Uart ' a Algebra, Fourth Year: (Plret Half) SotU GfomHry. This inelodca both the solid and the sphorirul i;eom- etry. Text, Wcntworth-.Smllh ' n Sotid tirntntlry. (Second FTalf) Triiftmnmfli thi= Hui k iiiiludes lotrarlthms, the functions of anKlrti. and th- ' iMiUitinn of right triangles and oblique triangles. Tfxt. Ken- yon-Ingold ' s Plunr at-d Sjihfriml Tri0itnomttry. HISTORY The work in History will di-al not merely with occorrencus and dates, but with the interpretation Inipoitant events In every year the atadeat will li iNqaifMi to Jump a am«tete ntM M and «• ipfUl be nqoMd eon- Htftlb in thft wrtwol qMtntly to dMW aia a. iiidenibb e«ll«t«a} rMdhii ' Ubivry- KnWT VmR: Aiiriiii! Hhltnrjf. nnint.il lliitury will bo KtUiiii-ii ns an inlrudutlioti, and thi ' ii Gri-ek and Roman HiRtory. Thp ittuitrnt who «x|We|9 to •hilly Latin ulioulil tnki ' this worlc in hia jrear. Text, BreaHtcd ' x Ancitnt Tiinf. SKCONti Yhau: Mrditvnl aiiil Mmlri- i HUhn-y. Tili-i iDuiM ' cxtrnilii tttrOtti h till ' year lui ' l tri ' ati; of thv (ii55iolutior; of the Roman Empire and the tievel- opnivnt iif till ' Kuiopcaii ii;ition THStt BWttfillC ' l Mrdirra oiirf Moil ' i ii Hinmg. pWl YSAlli EuglUh H, iviy. Tlua coom b gi im darinc ttw entire year. Text. Cheney ' s Sngthii VbORTii Ybaa: AmrWran Hi ory. This fallowx EtMrUali Hiitory and deal larRvly with the politirni, rocial and Institutional deyelopnvent of the ITnltfd States since 1768. Text. Muxzey ' s Amrnean Hintory. AmerU-an Gtverumriit. Tho student in m« li ' to unilrrxtund the local Kovurnmenl, the state (rovprn- mcni, and then the national )(ovi-rnm«nt. The cIom will visit the city hall of Lexington and the court booie of Lafayette County. It will study the (unc- tion of the varioua municli at and county officer . There wtn be conalderable collateral n sdinir. ThU course comes dnrinir the fintt half of the yaar. Americas History ia prereqnhltov ' VMit, AdileyV rJi« Amtfieau Cercnimrnf. jffeeaomfee. This coarw is offered during the oeoood half of the Senior year and is intended to make the atudeni aeqnainted with the ndntion cx- istini; Ix-twrcn the indastrl i , thr rvlntioiin Ix ' twccn the induatripg and the individual, tho other economic problf-ms Kiiil conditions with which tho individual and practical course. Text, Lauchlln ' s PoiitietU LATIN The initruetion in Latin ia defigned to enable the otndent to read the beat work of the tangnafe with itrtereat and faeility. He ia trained to road Latin akmd and to do composition work based on the text. No stwdefit will be allowed to kwKin the study of Xatin until hb ie«and yaw and until he hw liicipato thonmchly irroanded in finrlish irrammar. FflUrr Latin: This is tlii.l.. ' i sith a vit-w td mnn ttrinc the syntax of the languuKv and thu formation Of ■ good waaHdat '  ' ,whmii y« .Xfesdi, Seect JUfiAii acr ' n f ofiM. Si-iioM ' Latin: Four books of (Caesar will be read alonK with a carefnl review of the Krararoar. The equivalent of one recitation per week will be dovotod to oonpOBition. Taott D ' Ooge Eutman ' o roeanr. TiiiKP Latin: The reading «f five booto «f Vi Afiiriii and of a thousand IfneS of Ovfd ' x ATirte ' j.h, Thr scansion of Latin hexameter will bv taught. Tvxt, Knapp ' s Vir and ChtUU SPANISH The work In SpAniah is particularly valnaUe to the Students from the Southwest and Is takan by many camlidates (or the Business Goorw diploma as well M fay those who expect to enter college. Ko student win be allowed to b rin the study •( Spanish until his second yesr and until ho has bo6oae thor- ouKhly Kranndcd in Engdhih grammar. Fust Spanub: The beginner ' s course inelodos a thomugi) drill In pronnnciaitton. the mastery of the grammar, the writing of Spanish composition, and the reading of one hundred pages of easy proio. Text, I c Vlti ' si Spanifh Grvmuuir, SecoNP Si A.vi.«ii: In this course there is a eon- titiuation  f the work in composition and the reading of four hundred pofoo of modern ptdM. ISoit Qcddof ft Joa yn ' a Gtt Bttu, FRENCH Fli t I 1- 1 ' ron«iiipr ' d liy mo-t Mn li-rii liSniruage teachers as thr inn t ifM[,.tir (njil of Motlt-ni Ijim- KuiigifK. It ia so mteresting and important a sub- ject that itm ' mmt ' Mg :muavt la ■ a « cour tf«. First KutNCil : The beirinniT ' s rour.to mcludcs a t if)niiiL ' li ;iril i ' pronunciation, th« Htudy of Ihf Kiuiiim;ii, till- vniiit j; of French composition, and th«- rradinf ' ' of s vciity-fit-e pagirit of vu y FNUfc proae. Text, .Vrw ( VmrdiHaf Frrnch L ' oMrn , SixMNP FmNCH: In the second year there la a continuation of tho work in pronundation, composi- tion, and the reading of three hundred and fifty tiaireo of modem French fiumi . X!||rt l jlfyMt; SmI« Htautin, by Francois. NATURAL SCIENCES In nil the courses in Natural Si ' ienra four pMtodo a week are  pont in the laboratory, two periods of labomtory work being the equivalent of one in reci- tation. Laboratory manuals are kept and every ex- periment performed recorded ill dctaiL The Wontf worth Uboratorics in PhgrMcs and CQisiHJttcy tiiii nnioMir tilt ' licit in thi ' ctatc. KiKST Ykak: 1i ii ' i iiI . )«■ II ri . This course, it till v.iuiK in-plic8, troHts, in a wry lirii-f way, ull of thr nfiluml win-ncM. It in dvslirnpd i-spi-cially for tho (iur| u c (if introducini; the Freshman to the field of pnrni ' f. vo thnt he may not only jfrt something of liiiu ' tKal vuliu hut jii- ) It In ' tlor pru[iurcd for spe- cial work in any branch of science. Text, CaldwtU ft Bkenberry 69a M Sei« e«. Tiram YiAii: Ptnp t Th dasa oiakes a com- plete study of elementary nqrstes and performs in the laboratory forty experiments, In oddition the inctmctiSr performs numerocu experiments in the Fourth ye«r in recitation and Intioralory work In nilditioii to the rrj lar work tho iliii- th, ' IikmI iio-p!unt ■ nd ira work . The chcmii ul theory of mixtures, iniii ation, acMa, burs, salts and eompcnindB is ■tudied. T«xt, MoPhorMin St M- ' nH«raoni C%im l(ry. COMMERCIAL tttkencu. Awnuirnc: This coorw ta for U tmrpoae of KcttinK tlw student well gtomuM in the fundamenUU and to enable him to perform all of the fuiidMMnUI proeewet ({ttidcly uid aeeunitoly. Aa a ptoraipibito of BastMas Atitfanctic it Is in- tmd«i to fit tiM atodent to toko up BmrimMi Arhh- nctlc propar, ao ti t tinw vfli not be loat in gottitic tho funduMotiUa. Taxt. RamUtoa ' a C mpUi4 Arith. ai«i «. BopMSM AaitHinmc: Per tlioae who do not In- toul to entor eollcge, hat to go into basiness upon leaWng tJu Aeadeny. thv  tady of Buaineiw Anth matie Offora many of tbc problcma which confront • budnesa man. Special attention is jrivcn to sim- ple and compoand interest and to partial puymrntn. T«xt, Vm.TiiylV ArithmfUc. BrsiNhs.s .M Tl|.. . A course in UiiMness Mclh- oda i trixiu .Ilu.iii: tho first hnir of th. l- ' r.-ahmnn year. Thin i-uiii -o ii ii |jriMi ' qui?.ie of Iwokki-c-ping, and makeit (In- r.iu-i nt familiHr with the vnrious liuninfliA papers, fomn ami practices Text, S -hact( utid GroM ' KUnirnt lyf Hutinmu «Vimmi;rciai, r.F:utiitAl MY: In this courae it ia uirotiJ to cl).scov r the territorial distribotim of ia- duatrlri nnil of !ix-ation of lines of commanication and triui,|,(iit«li n. The i:nited SUtps and the out- lying possessions arc Kivi-n special attcTition. This course comm durinif the mv oivt iialf of the first year. Taxti Dryer ' a tCUmentary Ecoitomie Gee nipAy. BoOKJCisnHfi: The course In nooMtaeplng ia car- nod on entirely fay tho lahontory mothod. Two oaita are offetMl. No otmleat who haa not had the eo«m in Btafaiesa Uothods may tdce Beoldcsaplac. TUa tsra-yaar ooone ia dcaipted to pwpato the atndant ao that h may offidentlr keep a set of bootai o tthor iimtla or double entry— aa woU aa to mate him famOlKr irttii hanldnt forma and aeeoont- tiig. Text, twtmtkik CeMlwry Bookkteping and AeetmmH ) . SnHOOUFMY: The course in Stcnoirraphy in- clndeo two periods a day — one ili vnii-il to shorthaiul, the other to typewritingr- The work l.y thr lahor- ntory method. At the end of the couis - the nlmlent should be atilt- lo take down unliimry liminess dirtn tlon and transcribe it rapidly cri th, iy|K wrlter In the typewritinK department nri- R.-niinifton, Royal, and Underwood machim Tin- Lare iif the machine la tauifht alcint: with it=i opf ration. Two years ' work in Stcnotriaphy uti- ufftred. Grvjof system. CoMMEHciAi. Law: This roursv is provide l eape- dolly for the Seniors ia the Busincfw Course. It is laqioetMl to (iw thma naoio Icoowiadst of tho Uws Gano ' ji ( oMi Ncciaf Law. MANUAL TRAINING The worli In the Manual Training rkpnrtmenHo entirely by the laboratory method. Two yearn oC Shop work mm. ww-.f - MHiitaitoa ' PHiitrtBWr ' a offered. SlKir WiiRk: First and St-eond y. ' nrs. This courMf cov. r the ess.-ntliiN in woo.lwi.rkine. Each student laassiKiied to n work Ih iirh fully . luipped with tools. The limp!. ' pinlil. TMM HI I- fu st worked out and thelt tin- tiiiiiM pro ' r .•!=;... ' .. I,, clcmi ' ntary cabinet RuUllng. Many useful articles of furniture are designed, con. strueted and finished by tho elaaa. MBCHAMtCAL DiuwiNo: Third year. Thia cotnao ia primarily for studcnu preparing for technical in- stitutions. It begins with the drawing of attaint lines and circlva, and proceeds to the dnwiac deoigM tot fomitBtw and BOcUno put . lAlm GoooMtry w M aw iIt 4ao pwwq nt a fafc VOCATKMAL DDBCnON In chooting his life work, iJio yonng mu imtm m problem of -vital importance, and he dioaM act opon the heat poeaiUe information and counsel. This course propoaoa to fttralA the best poajiiblc inform- •tioB and cottRael. When the young man ):n. the vocational materialH with which to think, and is -tin)ulat«d by the teacher rn make ij.,t . uf these data, his mind will (jeneralli -hu[K ' up the rixht solution. In other wordx. he will ifenrraUy place hirn.self in hia life work. Tr.xl, Gowin It Wbcatlcy ' s VeeatHMM PUBLIC SPEAKING The Department of I ublt€ Speaking offer. .|h-, ,al advantagea to tho; . . i tie training which will fit them to stand on •. h- n f, • :. think and talk, f ' orrect platform altitUilf, hriiithiii(f nnd tre tur, are (riven particular atUntion. Kacli atuilii.l d. vclopeii in a re|H-rtnirt ' U ' lt saite.I tci his ir.iivi.iuul capacity and is. at the am .• time, developi i| in the erace and rii.si;. which will enable him lo nivet thci.se uccaKlona «h- 11 In- i- eullH upon for extemp jre speech The course 1 i-ovciiHl in one ...emester. TextK, Roberta KhUh of Onlff. Baker fluatiagton ' s PriticipUt e ArvKDMulafton. Tte wiimar of the declamation oontMt at Com- umtfu wtti receive a gold medal, awmnM tgr tho MILITARY SCIENCE ! rucl i..;ii iiiiiitiu ' v iii-l . ui I ' lii ,■. .if .■itin---.. ' . i vea 111 every la.Jet ir no.il .,ii,| he ii required to memOT- izo the Ccner. ' il ' it : ' i t ■_ Uoard Doty. The theoretical courp ' la giwn five dajra a weoli for a year and is required of all graduates. In ad- dition to the fifteen units. The text books are tlw Infantry Drill Rfffulationt, Manual of ntorier Guord Dutif, FitU Servies B« aliom, FMnf Af«- ulatUnu of Out U. 8, Am , sod nob otfior haok ns tte iattraHai- fldaJia iMMUa, —67— mam C. L. MlTCUMA. U. A. A. The Tm,h an V OKPAimiKM Its Aims AM) . rrom iJ8iiMKXT8 (Bjr M lto C. L. MtalMn. U. S. Amy, PreieMW «f MKUir ScteM maA Tactio.) It may h.« said l)n fly tiiat the aim of the Mililiir ' Department is the physicHi, mental and morj l development of the situdMif as well ns tlio leiieliiJi)? of olementui ' y essentials of a a Utory eduottion. During i w World War nearly one-ltiirti the men who were seleottd throuuhout the countr ' loi- service in the Army were found to be physically unfit for tlie i erfonn.- anioe of active miltt duty. And it is a fact the majority of these cases could have been previtltted had they been given some sort of systematic outdoor work er piiysical training dnrhiff the years of school attendance. This is a matter that .should be givM aerioua eon- sideration b y those responsible for education of our younjr tneti. While tlio physical ti;iiningof the .-ludcnl is only ;i n.ii.or part of the work n ' the Military Depaiimenl, it does include the re p(Ill llnlity oi sc-iiig that students Hcipiire the h«hil of standing straight, that they learn to eariy tln ii heads efect, Stand squarely on their feet and walk with a natuml and manly gait, and that in gxonp or naaa instraedon rr they co-ordinate their nwvementa and subordinate their wills te the voice of rightful authority. The military win k iru lndi f instruction in Military Coiiitosy nnd DiBciplino, Infantn- Drill and Prnrtiii Maniieti, Care of handling iAxm and equipment, Snudl Arms Firing, both riflr ami |)ist. l. I Vrsonal Hygi ie. First Aid and 8MUtetiOI XwUci Pl ing, Topography and Map Beadint, «id Signaling. Bwp t msB GsNiRAi, ILumnr C CiiAax iMmns nw BArrAtmr Gntfmi Clark in a rrtrnin o( Mr SgK i h ' Amtrint ri Will- iinil llir Wnrlil tr«r. H« ffOiunl ii ' -i h)-« ' t..i i .i)i rjr- ftrittiee om a nludt-nt nl Winiu-orlli. Hr %$ nmv thf Briffodkr fitHrral  1h Minouri SaHaml Guard. In (A« |oMf«r frieturr- tttfl to right) are CadH MeFaddtn. Mujor S. Stlitrt, Jr., Every £6ift fit ittiuiiBi to have the military work progressive and systematic and to maintain a keen intereat by the student By division of the student corps into c(Mnpani«s, platoons, and squads considerable work is performed on a competitive baaiB. There exists amontr the companies keen rivalry whidi aids greatly in. waiiiitaining an excdlent apitit and high state Of morale in the Corps- Among thofK ' who do not iindorstjind we heai- talk alwut Military Training ns dv- stroyinjr the initiiitive and nuiking thi- nirn a mrre machine. This is iMTliapa true of Ger- ! 1 ■ II . IIkhIs and wa.- .me of the cause ' s i 1 lit leat of the German Army. In our system of miiiluiy inslruciinn the initiative of the individual is encouraged in every possible way. By offering students the opportunity to give a eertein amount of inatruetion to small groups of students, there is developed not only his initiative but eonfidoace in hia own ability, which in torn inspires self-reliance, couragne, and self-control. The course of niilitjiry in.slnictinn an jriven ([iialifics Itu ' student upon rntcrintt rol- to take up the Advanced Military Course, if he o elects. As students taking the Ad- vanccd Militan ' Work in colk-jje icioixc Ironi Hit- g oM ' inriUMit ration iii(irie (at | H ' K( nt altout 10 iimiLm |« ' r day) i i twn lull cal ' titl:!! tai . tins niatt ' r i.s wortliy of cotuiidera- UOh l y students i ' witC ' iri|ilalitiK (. ' iiti-tin}; rolli- ros niainUiiniiiK MiiiUtry 1 )epU!tlQitttlilii? Tlie objects of militarj ' instruction mny be summed up as follows: To train young men to act as leaders in any walk of lift-. Traininar in team play and in methods of securing organised action by groups. Assurance of service as an officer in a psriod of great national emergency. I ysical t iuiningr that will m| :|| |iaid«nt fit to piiuiu« lup jdvQ flirwtr Hp 9 to pttrform his mihtar}- duties. nwpKNrtioa iidr ' ' tuft eHi ttwr AdfiDhit pafttHMiift daigr. I Milt (HI 4 lot M xn cnnwimn •V.U y The work of the Military Department is regular and s ' stematic. Without interfer- ing in the least with his scholastic work, it develops in the student leadership, obedienee, jQOartesy, co-ordination, esprit, smartness, alertness, and other qualities which mske him Jnore r .s|Miiisi e and keen in his scholastic work. Having had the benefits of military work toe student goes back home, keener in atfnd «nd inproved; te b0(lKs:g|ft l4itar !ideHb and better fitted t - ;pekf wm lti« Ufa ' s STUBENT ACTIVITIES AND dOCXAL LIFE The idea of a private school education is to give the student an all-round develop- ment and to prepare him as neari as possi- ble for any situation in civil life. This i-an- IWtlMdone without attention tu social activ- As everyone knows, tiic au uf a jcentle- wUI meet later and to give this social confi- dt nc  that is in)|iorlitnt to every l ii.sini ss man. Recall your idoal business man — does he not possess this quality? Then, too, the more student activities the greater interest the boy takes in his sur Weu tww r th from an Airplane ThPrp piotuif--. «. r. m.itli- un thr ii iiitidnr of TluinkaKivtnj!( Pay. I t20, from a plnm- ilrivrn by Lieul. Flunk KiiiK-li;. U rMiviulh ' II. I ' hi m pi r im iur nhowB IB the fori towiuI th.j Cymna.siurn. Mnin Bar- rmk.- iinil till ' |i iiiri|ial foiitliall futd. Tl:! iMiiivra WRk fncinif nortliwi ' l On the rii{ht i- Central Ctil leiftp for woinon. lii ' yoMil whicli riuiy In n iln ' 1 t ' XI ' Ktn w.iti i liiut r iiml the Mi iioiiri Kivor. In thr tower left picture the caiiiern pomtird iiorthea!it. The tutholic ' hurch is in the foreground. At thr bottom of th picture ami ia the ceoter in the HoRpital, beyond •.vhirli nre Wait B«rrurk . Main Barrsckis tht Gymnwlnm naA tho footbatl fl«l(l. The qiiartsr-mile track .. urrtiui..iw the football field. At the rishi iUf Um Gymnaoiuni nii|«.iir M rinr Hull and the tennU coorti ' . Th ' lower riirht vivu shows tho (rnuiter Bact of the entire cuni| u.-. Thr cunierii wa... j ointe l outJi northuii ' In ih u| per ( ighl corner, bieyond Msxtits BsU. mvy be seen White Barracks (in root of tha unnia court ). Wilmn BacradM aqd ivHut man. the ability to meet strangers and to feel at ease in any gathering of people, ia a ver - valuable asset and one that can be acquired only by participation in previous similar sit- Mations. Wentworth attempt. to create a kodal lift aitnilar to Oat which the students roundinirs. The better a cadet is satisfied the iiKifi: hi will do and the greater co- operation he will give in the seriooa work pt the school. In addition to Wentwrnth there is also in Lexington the Central College for Women — «1— which aids in the social life. Tlip ofjoning rts or fouc dances of the su| er variety, at- eeption and party given by the Wentworth tracting from one to two hundred couplee and eadets to tiie Centra] irirls on Haltowe ' en many visitors from all over the West. The Otil t is fMiP of Ihf liij? L ' Vi ' iils i f ttic Mjiir. fii ' st uf ttifso is in the Fali — ;i ronil iin ' d fodt- There are many of Ww Cenlral-Wentworth j ball banqutt and dam r- : m Uu- sprinu WilST l|; rllK I AMI ' . affairs taking tke form of parties, roceptioiis. bazaars, concerts, and dinners. As mitflit be readily imagined Central is a place of con stant interest to the cadets and the location of two schools in the same neighborhood makea possible man ' enjoy«ble social events. Wentworth is espeeially foninate In this res perl . Wentworth lias one of the best lyoBtuA a PaasiniNT ' s Car Pvrt of Ih Iniuti unitim Parmir iin jicnlinl lif- tti-fxn (ii i ' r ' H nt tkr Thanksgiving footMi gime- take the form of lectures and concerts, and plays. Th are given in many instances by nationally known individuals or nrjfaiiiza- tions. These courses attract large crowds of the town people on account of their reputa- During the school year there are three occurs Lhi- annual W Club Fete. This is the s:alu eveni uf the year. It lasts two days, beginning Fi-iday evening with a conceit- vaudeville show, and reception. On Satur- d: y thi ' re are a concert by the cadet liand, military parades, and a baseball game. The event closes Saturday night with « mag- nificent mnstinerade lull The final com- mencement dance is )ii nl .ili; the largest and most quietly impressi . uU. Two hun- dred eouplMattaided the ixat ef tbe«e4 | tions. Wentwdrth is iimisually fiirtunat| , ftf possesaing a hall large enough to make these affairs possible. The gymnasium is used and has a dancinjr sjiace of 20f) feel by 50 feet. The floor is of excellent hard maple. Hie beet ntaaie f ran tiie dties, favors (such I ASuiia rat Gym. po« HAUomeN ns hats, whistles and liorns), confeHi, and iwper streamers su ' c used and add wonder- fvdly to the effwUventAs of the oocaAtoiw. However, the foregoing: are only the high points iif ttif soi ' iai fas  n. Thoi ' c mi ' ' iri- comi anii s. a:i(l other organizations are frequently .staging dinners, parties, and otiier smaller aiTaira. At a Rlanco it mijrht Iw thoiiffht that with o much entertainment the serious work of Cmt KKBar numerable smaller parties. There in u dan- cing dub, open to all. which stages informal affairs at frequent Intervals. These are made possible by having available the M t nt worth orchestra, which is of the best, and the ex- cellent hall. The cadets also frequently may ||tt4 ' nd parlies in Lexington jiomes. There are many vaudeville shows, athletic ahows and pictures giv«Mi, one abnoat every Friday night. Boxing, wrestling, potato races, sack races and such are a few of the things .staged at these entertainments. The vaudeville act are put on by cadets and they frequently compare favorably with some professionals. Moving pictures an- fri ' i.iucntly ;i feature n{ the P ' riday nij{lit potpourriH. Tlien there Jire itoborate carnivals and fetes put on by the various classes. These are sometimes on a large scale and take weeks of preparation. Tht ' . tudi lit-, have their own musical organi- { (otta in the glee club, orchestra, and band, ■• are in ewoaUnt eraand. Cteses, TBS Caiuus the school would be greatly handicapped. Quite the contrary, however, is the casflk Most of the events come on Friday and Sat- urday niglit. ' -, the off nights of thf week. If by any chance something occurs in the middle of the week the regular study houni are held fir-t So no niatti ' r what ' lMe may happen tiic r- ' guhii .study hours arc jilways carried out. .All affairs are properly super- vised and chaperoned. They are a part of tiie achool work. The cost of these attain is BMit etred i«r hy tlM jig it Ta : 0:.sTiui. Giiu.s Have Attknded a Pakadk beginning of the year and when there is an admisaiOB H is «IiMSrs relatively small. Of course, attiandw l!0  |!lV piilHory. These events all tend to relieve the mo- notony of school life and are highly essential to the complete development of the in- diviiliial. The added intei ' est of a social life carrie.s i)ver into tlie serious work, as h B been proved many times, and adda foiee tO the old, familiar . ! iying. all wOtk aiid play makes Jack u dull boy. THE TRUMPETER STAFF UoW MKu a MeiiAMtts itinmouM BAsmm O ittk Mtiefi THE TWL MPETEK Xhirinx llic pjist twelve yi;us tin- s Ii(m)1 paper, The Tnnupi ' trr. has Iwr-ii ijuMisIimI weekly durioa: the session. By the regular preflcntatlon of events at the Academy, the weekly papor v.is )]i|(9q)|IM|| Cw- 0C in the school. flU Trwmptter is in the hands of cadets, who derive a great deal of pleasure as well m viUittble and practical journalistic ex- perience in the galhenitg and writingi up of news; For tLii «iars the pa| or was n four-page four-coliunn publication. Laat year it was increaaed to the fiye olttmn aise. A sample copy of this paper will be sent free to anyone requestinir H The aubaeriih tion price is $2.00 a yeaar. IT ny ouw. u ii wikorf) . I. Fqi ' IPMENT Wentwortti is better equipped than am prepai atoi v school in this part of the country to take care of athletics on a lartre scah ' . I ' rohahlv th ' chief fc-at ire of tho ' quiprnent is the huge jrymnasium. feet loinr and feel wuh ' Tins i! the larffest building of thU kind in Ihf State of Missouri and one of the ihr w or tour liu jrest west of the Mississippi. The niam floor contain.s two Jai-ge regiilntion bask. ' tball courts, .ipace Wxhh for apparatus work, and a large stajre 20x55 fwt. Around the floor lias l.i.H.-n laid off an indoor track S ilf CXMffANY FOOTBALL TEAM (Scbool GhHapkw) Top Row (Itft to right); „ Wkicut. SMrrK, Kouiy, Bto (coach). IIMdIfe Bow: M.jsiFJi, Cim cv, Van BoMM, Vwot, 5 ! Iflf !. u f. ' .!f ' aPI«5«t««. In tile basement there is n large swimming pool 60xM feet, filled with filtered and heated water. It i« open tJu ear round. In ftebMOtank fliere are also showers and lockers and a large recreation tuoni. ditlon to this wonderful g -mna.sium there are thrw atliletir fields— the rejrul.u- J a pracMce field, and a special field for the jrrammar .m h..,.l l,oy. at .lumor baiTack Bach of these fields is larfp? enough for and c..ntain! a foothall gridiron l)a e. ball diamond or soccer court. The varsity field is e iuipj.ed with l.l.rtcher.s to seat ' 1500 people. Around the main field is a nio 1erii quarter mile cinder-di i t comhination track ' It IS well curbed and i« used in all kinds of weather. Back of Marini Hull are five lock tennis courts, as good and well kept as any in the State. They are patt«Had after the famous Rockhill eoiirt- in KansfL City. They arc equipi e l with bleachers and high back stops Ixcy provide excellent ppoi-tiinity for tournaments. Complete uniforms are furnished cadeU trying for jdaces on all varsity teams exceDt shoe.s I ri track and l.ii- eba!!. In competition amon coffipsAies cadets must fomisk tbmt own uniforms. A gynuiaaium suit and tennis flhoen are a part of the reoidrad aauiwnait: « each student. Junior B«n ck« has its own athtetie field and gymnasium equipment-lM.xinif glow and mato for i ts recr eation room. Of conne the small bogm have use also of Uie nwiii 11. Coaches Capt. Lester B. Wikoff, of the University of Miaaouri, is director and head coach. He played on the University football  nd baseball teams and has had work in all the other sports, includSng a summer athlete opt| 9 iiit,ti)0 Vjl C90tity i Ste OOMdWi lMi ball, basketball and baseball. - - - •B COMPANY FOOTBALL TEAM Hiiw (Ic t to right): Mi.vtER, Kmxv. UianuBX- MAN. CAMrmtM, Thompson, Curt. Vfmam (coach). Middle Row: McUCnnam. Fooi . STSINO, Foatn. W HOM. CtMCZATT, JOHMSON. Bottom Bowt GigawnbCtafinB, SoOM,-DAi]im n . DtcnMr WA9MK. C COMPANY FOOTBALL T AM (l -ri to iL-ht): GllDi4D. CaKBIS. BOTfS, Tf.)i Row liiLi.. I ' Ari. Haul Middle Row: Hooit, WELL. STK£XE. CUMKH, TIIXKCK, I.OOMIS, 8SA- BLuMvofecMii Capt E. A. HlMach, ot the University of Missouri, is assistant coach of football and liiidcetnttU. head coach of track and instruietor of the gjrninasium classes. Captain Muench had charge of the gj ' mnasium work at the University of MiaBduri and has had experience coachinsr at Kiricwood High School in St LmUb. and University High School in ColumUa., VLo. This is his first year at Weatworth but has already shown himself a capable man, COMPANY FIRST BASKET BALL TEAM (School Cli«n«!law) l lm. FlTCHTATIMW I ox A COMPANY SECOND BASKET BALL TEAM (Champioas of Socood Teama) Ukkm BnowN Hammunp SmttH TAVMB DtOttMOf CMMtua Mitjor A. V. Clt ' inens. of Missouri Cnllugc, is assistant coach in football and Sail. Me played whilf in cuUegf and lia- had the second teiuns here. His teams ra the best high school teams in this locality. This is his third year at Wentworth _iaplain (). R. Seller i University of Chicaso. ha« eharte of tennis. He had had M tenence iii college and also tournament play, and is conseqomtly qoaUfied to sive ntS, work in tennis. addition to the fore oinir each company football team has a Faculty coacii who has had football experience. Also the teams in other sports arc in chnrge of Faculty men who wm had some experience in the particular lines called for. Every cadet gets instruction in m. Mabs ok Cokpamy OoMmrriOK. The Wcntworth .system of atlilelicii reaches every auW ' t and is therefore the moat im- portant part of the athletic system. £ cfa cadet is required to make a coiain number of B COMPANY FIRST BASKET BALL I ' lLAM BUAN UOCKX Bimc WOUAMS V OOMPANY SECOND BASKET BAU. TEAM TmHrsim woA a certain number of credits is givfu. ihi numlnr l einir in proportion to anuiunt of worK aone. The number of civdits and aninunt of work is so arranied that moat students arelMl busy tJie greater part of th v. ai . two or three times a week. Wiile the boy is miuired to take the work such a largo olioio,. „f spoils is offered that the compulsion fea- ture is seldom iieccs.sarv. In addition company teams in j)i:u ticallv every sport are formed and a championship i lay ' d out. This gives tlie cadet. unk in actual competition and so tliey gain initiative, stamina, desiio to win and olh.T good points usuadly conceded to be gained from competition. Cnai int.-rest is shown In- the student body in these samea, large and enthusiastic crowds Ix-iiiR :iUva . present when a company contest is staced. X certain number of (wmts js pUiy,;i for in ..ach sport and the members of the winn COM- panv at theend of the year arc awarded m.dals or some other emblem. At themaent writing . ( ompany leads wiUi ■ 2 jwints, ' B ' is second with 18, C third with 17. Junior Barrack.s ha.s club teams of its own and in addition enters teams aninat tt e company orgamaztjons of the Senior Barracks. The Juniors have a small systemvery aim- ilar to that of their older schoolmates and are wildly enthusiastic in backing their teams. Wbw Junior Bamcka has tiie synmaaiiun it maqbl i bee kin tit m }mmt tH T ' ' c stMirts open 1i all cad ' ' t. : I ' ootliall, Soccer, CajfelMvll, Tenrns. Swimniinjjr, Wrest- ling, Boxing, Appanitu.s W ' lirk, Uunketbnll, Track, md Baacbail. To an idea oi the number en iged in athletkft in ft ds , twviAi wttauk mAoAvllMit wttt h ■ atf Tuesday or FrMiqr in tfM F0: Sport. Number of cadetn engaged. Varsity Ki«.Ui:ill ... „ SO Company Football .„ 1 Swimming Soccer Total pnjyafred this day 2 jftny Mdiiday or Thursday dunng th WMter: Sport. Varsity Basketball ...T  rm. '  — iit... v i - Company Basketball — ' i- - --■ .- Apparatus Wotjc — „ . Wrestling „ Surinuninf _ — . , TM ftnswfli SO COMPANY fnsr BASKET BALL TEAM KooB Bom Huixim Tynan Habuliom ■fi i fj WttJm tf0o0om YtiafM Xr COMPANY SECOND TEAM BASKET JIAU, IV. Varsity or Intkr- hool Competition. Wentworth is a member of a conference or league called the Missouri State Conference, an organization of militao ' schools and oillogeii. This gives our teams a definite champion- ship to play for and the conference eligibility rules keep the men competing on a uniform ba.sis. For instaiue, ouch .student must be bona fide, taking required amount of work and riiakinjf pastsinjc Krad(« in same. Wentworth ' s pa.st athletic record is one of which we can be .iustl. pmuil. Wentwotth: has held the football champion.ship more than any ather school and has stueessfully com- peted aKain t many of the lu ' st college teams eC li,, ' state. In other sporl.a. their reeoi d has lj t ' n « ' |u.illy as guod. Thi.s year ' s football t ' ' arii was nol ipiilt- up fo the f ,landiir(i due in part to a lai ' k ot veterans arid many injuries. W ' e won four, tied one, and h)st thre ' , fiii- isbing second in the conference race. It was Ute first Ume iu 17 years that the big game fuj : V , ' { a. with Kemper was loill;:; 1 j ftncQ «t tike uMMMl which we nmipete. One liiff feature brought out by nm fi otball ;iinl other 8i)orts this year is that our aUilt ' ii. ' .s ari ' iti the main trained npht horc at ' iit worlh. A vast iiuijorit ' of the team niomt)i ' i.s u. ' i t ' nl ' tlll)( nt | i ' i-mijus sl-iuIj u ' i ' iii|iaii ' li-anu. Thiff fftitllly ffnpNlltlffll the vaiut of our athletic system in the physical rievrloiiment. The Iwuikethali team Uiis vejir made an lunisiial rtcord fot an entirely now team. Only one letter man was back. The chan pionship was won after a tense clo e figrht during the entire season. Our conference raontf was 10 won and 2 lost. The com[ilete reiurd wa.s 15 won and 4 lost. One of our def eatti a« by a bare tm points by the Lowe-Campbells, who reached the semi-flnals in the 1921 National Championship. Of gaaiM p)«y«4 on fwtdgn oourtB only one wtt lot — iut mutttMl fe«t for Mqr team. Am Owiucai:v ArrJiiMxtN in tmi: Gvmnash ' M Thsrt aro u '  fautlwe teU wnmt im proarr . In thr fur md of iHt re m ««im « mt u mr M retniitg Track work ha« started with considerable promise even though (mly two letter men have returned. The indoor championship was won from Kemper at theK. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City, where our relay and quarter mile teama won. setting new record.« in each •vent. Work i. now progressing out d H)rs. At the present writing .spring work in track, lia.-;i ball. tennis and swimming are in lull swmjr, though it IS loo cjirly to forecast proliahle refills. Hut from the number of men in- volved the work is Ixiund tu result in great lu-lp to the student body itself, at least, which is after all the hig thing. To foster vars ilv or school athletics and eMinui .ngc athlete.s a W rluli ha.s bi-en l ' rined and is in full operation I ' l school. It i.s ( ' (imposed of all men vslio l.ave w jn their letter in any sport. This club naturally contains some of the be t men in school and does much to Mid ath- letius. It also leads in social life as the Spring: Fete snd Banquet aiv two of the bijgfirest evpiiis ilui injir the school year. Menilx rship in the club is « much soujyhl for honor, iere is an auxiliary riub calJed the Fi. W, Association composexi of socoml team nMnbeiSi ' . ' - orKainziilion ami i uri sf i-- . ' iy much the same as that of the W i.hil). Faiiliiciiis .iir jfi ' .i ' ii tliOM ' tnaKiii Uie various school tiain.s. ' riii! fiist time a k ' tter is won in t ' cU ' h sjxti i a swratt r is civen. For each ]F0ar thereafter a svrvice atiipe is addeid. Mem HM ol ' championship leamK arc | 1 1 if g MlllllWiilirlh idrtltiM iRtttWiMttMitt memt ers the standard R. Vy. emblem is ven. ' A survey of the foi-csolllllrli r ow tiiat Wcntw oi tli is be Iwst equip|)ed in athletics of any preparatory .sch K)l in the Middle West ai.d K. lt ' i than ? )an coilejres. To a g rnw- ing and rpfi-iilfMxieii Im tiiis nu ' aiis ruiu ' i .-.nl aild- ' i H ' 1: In ii li-ri ' sl in .-(•h tol. cvfii in non-«tliletic pursuits. Athletics prvunottes and Xostcr a school spirit that is carried into AYMNASnC fSXUlBinON TEAM Tkia ttnm ' n ael tint n feniuriUli th Li ' j; ' Chnmiiir of Cuitiimiri Miiinlret. every dopartnicnt of school lifp. Wontwoilh Spirit i one II iiig of whidi wt- arc justly proud and a thing ' rtvognizwi by every cadel iti school. hile it is evidenced more strcmjily in athletics it is carried over to the otlu-r work. It )(cei s the studenLs on their toes and adds zest to work that would be spiritless in a school wlierf athletics is unimportant. Wlion a student lakes a .strong interest in any one depailmcnt, as all here do ift sUdcttM that interest cannot help but be earned over into the other school activities. It must not be thought, however, that atlih-ti. s i- the bis; thinpr m life here. It is not; it is simply a feature of school life necesaary to a boys ' school and takes its jumper place In nation to the all-important seholastk Work. Atideitiei ii dmply an adiHa mmne fit Uw£Mtoy to faAiild peifeci manhood. —70— I«tf to Itij ' tir Top Row— COArtt WiKorr. VtU.J . MrMAVNm. MrMitXAN. EwBirK. K.vkale, JtMUM,.A. iQ,, rMiiu K, ( oAru MUKNCii. Middle Row— W rhinoton, Milixnijore, Liu.aki , Miller. J. ML. ' TMMJL W«ntworth Oppon|||it| 0 ..WarrMisbuig Normal ' 0 ' 4 ._ OlatheMutfs 0 $91 .5t. Joseph Vet. Coll 0 7 UiiMwuri Valley College 28 1 Ghilllcothe Business rolli )?t. {)• 2- — — -JAissouri Militai ' Academy 0 IS Kansas ' ll gsglfy 12 0; Ifaanper _ l -_„ , 4 it. Conference Stwiduic W L Kemper 3 0 Wentworth 2 1 Missouri .. 1 2 ghillicQthe _ 0 AII games, forfeited. 3 pc?r. LOOO .6«7 .336 .000 ' Coach L. B. WiKorr THf: SKCOX I) KOCyrn ALL TEAM ||! «iM ' li |b|tiK t- Tup Row— MA.IOR ru:M :NH. CnACM, V uxrr, STePHEN% ' . irai tt. ' MoRl.KV, HAMf, Rkvn()U ! . Middle Row— Yatkk, Tynan, :V8iwt iirR. l jiK.s ' N. Smith, (;. .M . l.u.iirij:, ItUHK ' ixscr., WlIM Boltoni Kow — SAMt, Clammeh. Uhom ' .v. U Amoi, W(mtwoirtb |lppon«fit9 4aE .Oik Grove H igh School.___ 0 •10 liexington High School 0 33 _ Malta Rend Higrh SchooL 6 1 Richmond Hiffh School Q 4— .-—K«inper Secoiul --, 6 tmO BASE BALL TEAM Top Uow— Cai ' t. WiKorr (Coach), Kobb, Wu.i.h, ahuauam, Mukhmdm. Middle it«w— Fanmim, Amw, SfAonmit. Pamfi , HAHnoM, JsNKUUk. Bottom Jtsw— Milam, Xowiano, TramT i ii t;iin), Cookb, Cimmbuus. Fb«t Ta Bm«ImJ1 Gjunet Wcntworth Otiponents 6.. KftniKM- M. S 8 4 KoniiH T M. S 5 8. Missouri M. A. _..9 4 iMiHsouri M. A. . 6 6; Chillicottu ' U. r „ 5 ..Chillicothe U. C , 2 Wentworth 11- .. St. Paul ' s Crfleje 9 Mai-shall H. S. 2 Kemper M. S 5 Kemper M. - IIMSO SECOND BASE BAIX TEAM Top Row — Maj CLEMBfts (Coach), AMiuwaE. Beiui. Middlf Row— Kum itm. Imwk CnyuBY, Tavuw, Clymis, Scaunc. Bgttoin Bttw MHiiar. J. Uoi ' nt, :mldbi« Uookb, Lnaiu,. UcMaKW. —Ti— imi B liJi BALL TEAM mtnximcE champions Top lUnr: CiIim% Wuaat, Wilkcnv (Conch). WBNitn, Hanb. MoMtMAN. Wentworth Opponents 28. Missouri MltitMT Academ.v 11 19 Missouri Military Academy 18 ;ia. .. . Kemper 12 14. . _ Kemper 16 ' M Chillicuthe Business Conege  24 20 ( hillicothe Business College 1 ) 28. Miiisouri MUitai - Academy 19 I Wentworth Opponent I 31 Bf nQI (l !lG[IiUiiy Academy IK 36 ChMeo e Business Colloge.. . 15 42 Chillieothe Btuiiifm Cbltcice — ll 2n Kf-niiii-r 20 ;{() -Kemper , — — -36 341 Si9 ' Extra period necessary. —74 c _ c i u fx ' . c 7( Noo-. „ . W«ntworth OppiAicnttt 20.-. .St ' iialia ... J8 15 Warrcnsburff Normal 37 23 Junior College 16 26„ SL BonedicU CoiI«ge. ,16 Funior College — 17 27 t«7 167 State College Chiunpions. t Ranked fourth in National ChttnypiWolUl ; Wentworth Kemper Missouri ... Chiilicothc Woatworth 8 Lees Suinrnit 27 A Company 8— —Kemper Seconds .10 • I . 2 L PCT. 3 .760 It .250 10 .167 BKAOriKLO Vaultino. 69 109 Btelidfaif (toft tto rf M): Cm MueNCB (cMck) WRttc, KumitiMb DtcxiNsittr. BMMni, Sua, 8«it«d (J«{C to r i t) t HiUHR, KNBMit, SisiCiuM, QiMOKi Amr, Rofffb. THE 1920 W GLUB Btandlng— Hauu Catt. WiKorr, Bbru, Soorr, Pl minc, BiAoncui, Stum, IL Nbudm. fUpMi jit LiKDKNMnBik Surra, G. A., UAMrnw. 1920 TRACK TEAM Kow — RiticsWAV. Ispoi-otiCi:, THDlWpiav D ' ' kviiisi ' . Cai ' t. Whalky (Coai iu. W.vtson, Hand, HooUNa Middle Bow — TBOtY. BRAnrimv CamMKI., Mobelami, Wiluamson, Clammer, Ubown. Cokzatt. IMOTntdtMMb THAKiatlLAft Umti AnOL 24 UoAL Ubbt, May 1 Wentworth , ,64. Jimior Collece ... ! . .M High School Day at GoLiiwnA Wentworth _ 71 Kemper _ 88 MfssoDEi State Conrbsncb Mut at iMoxmow, May 15 Kemper „ AH Wentworth . 41 MiMWuri M. A. . . ... 11 Cbflli othe B.C. , 9, —77— THE 1921 INDOOR TRACK TEAIt Cti ' iMfitun ul Ihr Mtunmri C ' uw «Ttmfe fl umoN. CoRXAiT, McMitoeN. Watjon, Cm. Mtomcii (eotNA). BRAsnRW. WMuemaov 1911 TrMk Meet Indoor Meet, Cunvciitioa U|U1« KfliitriW City, February 25th, 1921 : 8-l«P relay — W en tw o rth, lat; Remt er, 8nd. Timo. 2.21. . 440-yartl dash — Cprzatt, Wentworth. Ist; IHHE lOO-y.mi (iii.sh 10 220-yaid dash 23:1 - 440-yard diish 52 880-ynrd dasli 2:09 High hurdles ... 17:2 Low huirdtet 27 Shot — .„4:l;9.- Dfscua Hiffh jump Pole vaplt. - Wjfatt. os iSibbons. ' lif Melior, 0ir follinR. MB Hall. ' 20 Brown. ' 20 -Lindenmeier, ' 20 Brond jump — — JKlJlUtindenmeier, ' 20 - 5:7 S.-iut. 2(1 11:2 _ Sunderland, ' IL 1-mite R y, 440-y rd Relay 46:2 1:85 Rradfield. Hamp- ton, WUliamson, MoKland. ' SO 8:fi0 — Terry, Davidao ] unpton. Col- lins. ' 20 (State Record) Rradfield. Hamp- ton, Williamson. Mordand, 20 —78— IMiijMiM Q txanr, Aungx Jtm Ttannt Waem. Twtlvf tnrgr ' . mnl.. i: .-..v-i. ' i . !• ' [■ thr mttrr rrhiint In , ' n .-.- iim; r {n«ffWtfoll fn «flM({ orHM firvt0, Thf Inrf rlf ar iilm-id urtjif ) rlfif - ' - . ' . i. tin i run hurl,  ii ilifiliinrr nf fiff l ( •••!, Thw Ckrhlff Itrinff nv u ic I ' l ui fymil ' In fl! ' ' f!- ' ' itui lumi i! ' : i;, ' i i i l ir!iu:tril, A i nil ' t i (rij of tkt ttU ' di nlv In I ' , we tttlerciltii ill liriiiii Hiid ijiiiihlft for mcdul , trhich an furninlieU 6y Ihe Winehawttr Aftpw Cov.im.ui Whtt aprtNr; ' ' •- ' ■ le and it v pom ta ffn « 0« ' . yM««r w i f f ' tm « Mi fHH tnt harr ucqiiirtd Uu t$ekniqtu of otfcttrat MoottN REQUIRED OF ALL NEW STUDENTS Aiiioiuit psiid on entrance !uh follows: Board and tuition - $350.00 ♦Uniforms _ 125.00 Athletic, Ubnury and tectara feet 10.00 T otftl (first torm) If 185.00 AmiHint due Janiuu ' y r6 I ' ur secuud term, balance ((m board ttittfam and laundry „„ |350.0O iGnuid Total Tor entire  eRfuon $585.00 The charge for unifoms includes the fol- lowing items: 3 O. I), cotton flhirts. 2 O. D. wool shirts, 2 pairs khaki breeches, 1 cam- paign hat, 1 pair leather tegirinsrs, 1 oHve drab serge uniform, 1 olive ilrali nvt vcnat, 1 black tie, hut cord and collar ortianient, I olive drab sweater, I web bdt. While the cost of uniform is inaenrhat Jeis than it was last year, there has been no effort to cheapen the uiUform in any way. Rather the appearance and wearing quality of the material is being enhanced, so that the sto- dsnta will receive gro:iter vnliic for the mriTuy Ctxpended. Tliere is now in u.se a 21-ouncc English serge uiiifurtn, which is ver ' popular because of its durability and fine textiuie. The overcoat is an exceptionally good offi- cer ' s double lireasted gannent cut on the regulation Army lines. Beginning in Sep- tember, 1921, all cadets will wear leather leg- gings. This will d ' rr ;i.-.. ' tlio ultimate uni- fuim cost, since one pair ul tltetie leggings Bills for books, stationary, laundry and in- cidentali will be rendered each month. Laun- dry .should not amount to more than oOc or 76c 11 week. There is no charge for consultation and treatment by the physician at his regular mominfi visit or lor Ix atrm nt by the nurses at any time. For surgical cases or for visits by the physician ontside of his office hours there is an extra cliar}. ' i ' Tln ' i-hiirge for bed and board at the hospital is $2.(M} a day. REQUIRED OF ALL OLD STUDEMtil Amount paid St ' ]]teniber2C! ||||jfolluwfl: Board, tuition and laundry , ,.. |g50.00 Athletic, library nd lectnue fete - - Tutul (fir. t term) $365.00 Amount due January 3d for second term ; Balance on board, tidtioa and laundry $850.00 Total tot entire aewkia- This charge doe not include iieiifoi in. Old studenU are expected to puixhase only the articles of oniforms that they need and these are charged to their « purchased. SPECIAL OR OPTIONAL In.strameiil. ' il Mn.vic. Pinno, Violin Mandolin. (Guitar and all Band bs- .strumenLs or Voice, per entire sttl- sion (payable half on entrance and half on 1st of Januaiy) $70.00 I ' .se of Piano (payalile half qa entxmce and half 3d of January )_ „ 10.00 Typewriting-, with use of instrument, yi ' r nil. nth (payiiiile half (MI entrance and iuili 1st of January) LOO Chemical and Phy. iical Lalwratory fee, per session (payable half on entrance and half 3d of January)-. 10.00 Dii ' luma 10. on Manual Training Kee— 10.00 jra TtumpgUt 2,00 (Subscription to The Trumpeter is included in the tuition charge. Many parents desire the paper to be ent to them, in which case the subscription price is $2.00.) Damage to Hrtuml property, other than ordinaiy wear and tear, will be charged to the eadat by wluMn conunitted. Cadets remaining over Cliristmas boydllifft will be charged $10.00 per week. The charge for bed and care in the hoapittl is $2.00 a day. Extra tuition at the rate of $26.00 a ytmr EXPENSES- CONTIXI KD) will be chui-Ked loi each subject taken in e - UStes of four. Injury to the Academy property b|t:« dent is repaired at his expense. ' No bills an- incurred for students except upon order from parents or guardians ; but iiliet of aradlnff a boy to the school is con- sidered authority to ordor the ruci HHiiry uni- forms and to furnish him ith such articles pearane For atwence caused by protracted illness fnd eontinuin) ' ' l( ri :i ' i llinn four wt-cks a iv- doetkm at the rate of 9 au.00 a month will be 5 eparatc incifli nlal acroiintn are oponed for each cadet and at the close of every month .statements an ' sent to parents or Ktinrdians. Unless this statement shown a eredit balance a remittanee is expected by return mall. ShooM this not lie n i eivnl within ten days aMtt will be .suspended without further The most satl.sfai, !n! v, ay to provide fnr pocket money is l.j .i.jp .sit with llie head bookkeeper suf ricitnt to provide the boy with some money ei :h Saturday. At the rate of $2L0O a week tliis will amount to $28.00 from the iiiicnii K ' iif .schriol III the Chri. tman holi- days an i .■fU.oo from the end of the holidays toti . I i of schotd. Cadetx wlio enter after the first metttih j charged from date of entrance only. .Students are admitted only on condition that they remain at the . cademy the entire seliool year, unless suspended. dismisHed. or forced to withdraw on account of sicknesM. In caae of suspension, ditunissal, or voluntary I withdrawal, no money paid on tuition or other | fees will he refunded and any unpaid halanci- on account of .such fees for the school year siiall become immediately due and payable to the Academy. The Academy is not respond- biC for any property left on the premises by a depitrting student. Boys without good dmrader and persever- ance are not dcdred. Phyirical compulsifla will not Ih- tix-d to keif M flak  r rolmtliiwi student in tichoul. SPECIAL DIRECTIONS TO PARENTS Kead card ' ul QiM rfl quirements. Fill out l)lank application at end of cata- Inform the Superintendent fully hi refeiv ence to the disposition of the boy for wb Hn application is madi and the ch Ip b|1M)( iKh education intendwl for liini. No time is set apart for the cadets to visit their homes, or other phwcs, except for the ChristmRS holidayH; the Interntptions pro- dticeil hx KoinK home at any other time tu a tfreut disadvantage to the cadets. Hence fur- loaghs are not granted except In eaai of extreme necessity. Every Iwy ' j tteih uhuuld be attended to before he starts to school so that his attend- ance upon school duties may not ttitflt mpted by dental work. Evidence of successful vaccination must I be shown or the cadet must be vaccinated on I arrival. It  . ti-onjjlv recommended that all stu« dentti before enteriiijc take the anti-toxin inoculation as a precautiim Hgtbist typhbid fever. This inoculatirai is reiiulred of all members of the Army and Navy of the L ' nite i . ' -•r.itts .ind in tlie leading military colleges. Students who have not taken this inoculation at home will receive it from the Academy Surgeon, unless there fs special ob- jection on the part of parents. The diarge will be $2.50. The allowance for jMCket money nliould I e very moderate, not to exceed 2.00 per week; free id!owftnci . i, instead of insuring theilOiyfa happiness, contribute to his demoralisation. Boxes of edibles, other than fruit, should not he sent. Alt tmnka, buga and i uit cases should be marked with owncr ' a name and «ddr«n. OUTFIT Eadi cadet must be provided with the fol- lowing articles, and whatever else, for per- sonal wear, a parent knows to be ai|MNHugr marked with the owTier ' s name : Oni l{ii)li four slieets fnr .-iinirle hst - ipi pair of blankets, olive drab or gray, tWO Wuii —81— EXl ENSE8-(CONTlNU £D) spreads, one cloth. -s I i usli, two baj s for soiled dolhex, one toollibru.sh, toilet soap,  i nap- Idnfl, nix toweia, one teaspoon (for medicine), three pillow cases, 18x31 inches ; one comfort, two night-shirts, one smiill rujj two yards in tengrth, one hair brush and comK. hoe iinish and polish; one bath robe; one pair lugh tun shoes (•rmr Budd) with iUbber heels : Me pair of white tennis Hhops, ori ' - |iair rol ' ber overshoea; one j CPMt (pret ' ably olive drnb). Regular army tan shoes or any of the other required Krtifslea ean be obteiaed in l e3tin| ton. (My siiij be B ue ueei: THX LmiMOlRMC OOUKT SovsM Ow ABMnnoii Day Pack iMancnoH A CUAMi !■■ ilAViJ.M.l U1UU« Tb ttttm OramL Thrnf fiff MttirtH are ati {itrnd an ran ft« foimi, Tkeu art turot, wM AtriM Mul eovrrtd with arit ihit iheu can 6f untd tttrty hi Hit uri«u ttM vfUhht « few Amm a tur a Aamiy thtring tht tnmit Jam. CucrcB in v txrm Tm Aittnt, Avon George Adwne. Charles Hnton _„ Ady, Rt rt lorman — Ainbroee, John We«ley — Andersum, Frwii-rii ' k Welclomejrar. Andrew! , Brui-t t ' uckuril . Artt ' iliurii. Gi ' orKe Allen Arfirliurn, Uu-hard E. - Atlui, John R Aull. l! )h rt Clclnnd. i liii.l .•• I I.-. I- h.. „ lewti ..UianecoU —Jom tow MlwHwri ..MijsMmiH Michigan . KklUMll- Kaiuwa Ohio _.-..Mi-- ' ( iiii ArAniTMT Camtub FWM AM AuHeUMR. Baker, Joaeph LarritBUe— ,, TeUta —  . Oktahonu „ ..,„.Colonulo — . _ — Uahoms Bank , John Alton — toaaks, Wesley Johnann „ Barber, Morrte George _ Baaiett. Robert p., Jr. Bate, Thoniax John Brrl U«« lafi l F!«- ruli-. AtrliK- StevcaiMiii H ' l:ni:.ril. t ' larcnee Vto t_ BfMiure, I.(;ul.- ■ B nnett. Willuini B rt _.. BeoLt Harry EUawvrtki.. — MiMonri . Ctilorado ColornHu K.in-.i-. (Ikl.vlu.i ' i.i ( olorndo Qklahoiaa Berxi Georice Enut, Jr. . .. Bierar, Stlan Everhart... . Blair, Arthur Dayton Boetanar. Chrto Williaw Bolts, Earl PrestMi Boyer, William Bnrtcn ... lli j.lfuliJ. Efarie Ward l!ra lli-y, Guy EMon- Brad! haw, James Elmer. IlnUton, Joliii __. Drown, iiuinf ' .um Heatiwati Brriw II, Cortii-liUH A. UroAil. |jlwiflK«- BrlKtol llrownc, Charles Thomas Uuchaniui, Jo eph Hariou. Buck, Robert Carletoa... Borne, Geoixt Mslkey Bute, Walter Clair.. Butler, Leottard C. Cnmpbell, bonald Stuart Ciiitipbcll, Lsiwrcncc Albert Cuiiipbi ' !!. Ruhiird l.yvHK ranniiri. KiU;.ir liii -)l«n C ' lirlloii, IJiilitrt .1. - C.ir: , ( ;i .in ' . lUv Vuughon Cairi-. I.iiwrtncf DoerOW . ..... C ' ulruii. Robert Siiuaejr Chudwick, Gordon rhnn, Rnlph . C ' )H-riiiKtoii. John Loren—..- Cherry, tton Car loo ... Chrieman, Charles — .... Clammer, Olin BoeweD — Clarke. Joe Bemia..„ .. Clymer, Albi rt Andrew Combii. HHroIil Tilden Conley, Januv Live iay roiinrll, Ijoubi Harold.... Conner, George Boy Counibt.. Durth LaForesl ( ' ooper. John Hilton. .... Correa, Carla Felix — -KanM Foinaylvaidli Colorado _ Colorado (Jklnhonia MiKHOttri Tmno Missouri Uklahocn:! Oklahoma .ttttincaota .Miiisottri Columdo Oklahoma Texat. . .BUaaoBsl Tawaa ....HiMOttrt .Oklahoma MisMuri Oklahomu ..MiMtouri ...Misiiouri Kanita Colorado Iowa .MIsM url .Oktnhonm _MiaM uri Texas. ..-.Kansas jColorado — M T«xas ..Ndiradw Kentuehy ...Miiifiouri _Coloriiil ) Kiinsii 1 ,.Kaii-.a-. .....Mexico «4- COsniunfrii S L CorrM, Wtlliiim Corum, Eugene Cbylwn _ Corati, Charles Cecil. Cbttoo, Stanley George. Critehlow, Tom BMttt. Crow. Curtis IfaMtiiwr.. ,.. Curtis, Arthur Wttiion. Daniel, Harry AUen Backer, LuwU Milton Oacm, Harry Clinton Drtahoyde, Arthur Krliiium ' I ' criiurcp, (j or({r ThciiiiiiH |i - liiriiivr, Willuitii V. ' ..|oll hirkrn-on. Il;ivi i Kdward. I ' icUxon, Kiigar lork Diclwon, WellirD on N Dill, Ilnrry Bronki her I i;ri«miin. William Hermaa Doty, William Koland Dougherty. George Rax Dougher , Warren W« Dawning, Alvin Ben. Mexico Misiiouri Iowa Miaaottri - y .Oktohama _ JoMI Drake, Harry nendenmi lirucy, Chiirleh Henrjrw. |iuli« n-. Sherwood Florli Itunran. Krnnrth Ffijwurj Ounnirij, ' . ItoUrl ( harlea,- KuKleUin. ;. ' nilil liurt Edwitr(i5. William Curydon HLm- FJIis. Mjir-.linH Scyninur KinrK-k, John Robcrl Kiinnin, Uarlan John — Kiiulknar. Frank Forenuin- . Faxon, Wallace Whiaaa _ Fifekiwtrick, Joc«i h KnAxm ftamiag, Uoyd Braea.. Camellu Foefci, Donald Loomer F0M«t«r, SaniBel Johnson, Jr 11- Foster, Charlr KelRar Fox. Wnllinif Vuii Vli-il . .. ! liintiir. All . r1 Jatnc:- I iii tnnii. ,I«hri Lauren ! . hif, Ortnn Mttmiir Kronkier, Jumes Benjamin GauldinR. K H J., Jr. , — George, Jamc=t Ira Gaorgii, Karl Kugvnc. . G««rg«, Marion Eiisyltwn.. GtaasQoek, Forrest Jwn« L Qgwiand, Lewi.4 Jatti«« - - GrMaer. Joseph Flood Gregory, Lester Eugent Gross, Champ Clark nulc. Hurry Morton HunxT, Hurry Ctuirlei ' ... linmilton. I ' wiifi.t Hiirrett- Hnmilton. l.o ' f ' ci ry Hamlin, l;r lrpc■ Albert . HanmiU, Gordon Horallo™- ._ Tejuw Misaoari lUinois Nebraska Missou ri South Dakota Stlahomn Tcxit- -.UkluhoniH -.jlUwurt Texaa MiKHiuri .......Missouri -ArkanuiN Missouri Paunsy ' lvanlB ...Mirusourl .Kansas KrbraxkR Mihftouri Arknnstt- Mi.-isciuri ...Oklahoma -...OUakoma Iowa , lows .. JUahoma IHdahonia , „OkIalMRna .Kansas Pennsylvania Arkansas Mi. i«)uri Mixnuuri Oklahomti OUahama . ™.._IiWn .Kanxa Montana Montana Hissoarl ,. Oklahoma .... ..Kansas .Oklahoma Ml Muri Mi ' =--oun . . Ni ' brn iku Missouri MiKKOun lowu Misaouri lluiiunond. Schuykr Attgostina, Jr Hampton, Glenn- Usmpton. Wads SUanum, Jr... Hancock, Allen WhH« . Hand, Wilson Denton . Hanson, Virgil Hardy. Joeeph Glenwright — _ Hlirdy, Williara Ray Hsrriri, Jiimp Hsyniond Hurriir, Wiltmiii litiny Ha-.brourk. .Ijitoli IkvIoh . — CetolnMfo — I 00l«tllM — LoolslMa Mlasouri ....Oklahoma Kehrasfca —Missouri OkUhamn Oklahoma Oregon roliirnd CAMarllKNlOg IM C0U WjMtmR. Hatchett, Paul Y.. Hay, John Wilson Oklahoma . — KanMS Haynes. Teo Brown Haysle r, Arthur Chester Hajnder, Kaaaeth Uniwn Ha riton, lUcharrJ Leitrh . Hdmer, twnanl William Henderson, Virpil IIen: 3e«. Stniili-y l ' ' ii|T.jn«i _ j-j Herman, Henry Alfred Highlcyrnaa. Samuel Locke Highleyman, Wilbur Ri-rk Himes, Herbert, Jr. Ilorfman, John Frederick _ Mood. C ' harle Morrison . .... Uouser, Lynn Jackson — Houston, Jerome Parker — . Huber, Goldiag Tbsodorc Httllum. Loris Cartar . Hunt, PuiichBl Rofaert.- . . Texas ...Hlasonri MbMoHri .Missouri lown Mif.Nouri Ki ' iitucky roicirad ' t Mis ouri . Missouri Mexiea Nebraska .ICan«a ..Colorado Misaoari .Jouth Dakota . .Oklahoma ..Wabraska HnntinKton. Edward StartCu Inirlii-. Gordon Burton lspocoK«y, Sam Jacob.-Lin, .In-.cph John ioii, l.tu; l Douijrlii.. -? Johnson, Franrin Lontinc .tnhii-on. Willinni Klmoro liHii .. Ciuyton ■A..shtsft_.l ... K lly, Otis IJoyd Krndall, Eugene . . Kctchanu Kdw rd KiUpirtncku„ .. .Miasonri Oklahoma Texa. T«x«« Knn. Bi Texas Mi.Hhonfi Oklahoma ..Oklahoma Kimball, Benjamin Franklin.. Klnir, Carol Fradaridt Klnm, Robert W ill , ICirby. Tarnar.. cln. Jay l«on — Kneale, Lester Baoaawatt.. Koch, Itobert Lovfa- Yooiigr, Elmer Kohrt-, Hurry Conrnd Kriiuii!, It:is i:uiii() Biii- k- KuKl« ' r, Morris An.trt ' « ' . .Xebraslca .California Colorado Iowa Nitmnri . MiMonri .MisBonri Iowa Oklnhonin lllinoi.-i Kbm Link at Ju. jck Bavucks Cahf. t«inlwH Frtid Eno ..Oklahonni Xme. Jamea PaerlaaB-.-. — ' .Oklahoma Lae, Lynn Knlffin . . _Oklnhnnm La Flore, Cheatar Harwood. Jr.. Okluhoji. i lahman, Cluretirc Cameron I ' lplnratio Le Vay, Edward. _ Mss-mi ' i Lewiji, John WInslow . _ Illiiif,i-: Lifrhtle, Ralph Waldo lllinai.t Killard, Sam Judy , ,. „ Hisiiwuri l.ittli ' , FrnnrlK Jo. srph .Oklahoma Loiki ' , Frank Coulter. — ....- ........ JLrfcan«a ' Lonp. .Inmrn L Rt r lown Luwiis, Churlp VoIla«e-...„„.,„,_ Miit ouH Lumpkin. Mllo Ch«rle« . . . Oklahoma Lynn, Geor e Henry Kiaaouri McCauley. James Wayne..... AilpMUMa McCorUa, Lloyd Lee M.i||...iinni „ Vm McDonaM. Calvfai Levis.. Miaiwiri iielStNiy, Fradarick Earl , .! .CaBfomia McFadden, Herbert Jerome- Colorado McLennan, Earl Milton niinoia MeManus, Thomas FrancU.- _ Iowa McMillan, Ivan KanciitM Mnrinpr, T ' lin .Vdillrman ( iilifrirnin Martin, Clan ' no Karle _ M:.Miuri Maatar ,Rol ' ii K.U-ard Lao— — - .. Nr nuri MaMter«, Ralph I.ynn . . , , Jttif.-ouri Masters, Walter Allen, .1 . ' -- ■ .... ■ ' ' .Wimmiri Mnthea, James Currol Trxa.- Mathott, John Sr«U — — Ti-xa- MtrtiMB. ToMat Evert, Iowa Meiberieen, Joapph, Jr ,„ Mitlnn. Franklin Eekex Miller. Arthur CitrlUin _ Miller, Jamea Campbell......-,. Millar, Joseiih MorrU Mintor. Harry Oamr .„..„._ Moor, L««Ile Millar Moot . Ethun Allen Morvan. l-liiyd Lynn Morley. HvrbcTt Richard Morrison. Guy Mosli-r, Grunl y.-i.-jesn... Muchinori ' . Sutimt ' l .Oklahoma M ico JlTaMui MullcnHorr, EuKcnc Clare Mullin: , Miltnn Herman Myrr.t. c:iuud - Ernest....™.. Nftil, Williuin Reilly-.- _ Nolbun. Cluvi.i Raymond NolwHt, Hoy Fairfield NWU mtlbm JLvmt— . Norton, John Ward.. Oder, Edward Byron Parker, Kenneth Wtl«in..„ I ' armenter, Major , Parr, HnrrU Hlx Porriott, Tynon Andrew Piitriok, Willinm Ifater Piitlli-u , Henry Olin Pa)Tje, William Parkin _ Pffk, iHmiil ' l Wninwrinht PcirMjn. Wllliiim TTowHrd Pt ' rdiic, F.nimett Jewel — I ' l rkir .-, Rirhnrd Harlin. Pliillii ' S Frank Pii ' K ' t ' , Jumea Melvilla.. .„_ I ' itmaa, Haaiy Harria wi - .Minaart .TTtoh ...Miaaoarl Mlasourt .Oklahoma Oklnhomn .ArkanxttH .Oklahoma .. Colurnil ' . Illinois Oklahoma .Oklahoma .TOKM Texaa- ...Colorad ....Jliaaoart . MbHMwei JIKnafa Texaa ..Oklahoma .Oklahoma rkanaaM ...Nebratika Oklahoma Illin il2 Iowa Colorado . Mixaouri __JliBaoiiri ..J(i aouri ...-Taxaa. . Io y - A CMUOB or TU BacavnttK PAUoi. —87— Pelleak. Matthew Crawford-™™-- Poole, Sam Chapmiin Porter, Richard — . Potter. Kiilph B. i -iin.i n I ' lAlt. (iuy Krnnklin ,, , Price. William NoUnd iii i,,. ..„■- Qoackr Baynwad Itoy - Kardli), Jay W. IfaMk, Joiiii Theadere.. . _ Okl.i ' ,.nt:i l t ' X:i- l. ' c t(irM(l: ( Colorado .T«xii .Arfamasa Tllr. IwiH UA.MiK. Reed, George Winfrey Reid, Rayford Slnu. Reno. Kenneth M gM . Reno. P al Grmham. RMtercr, Attfoat Fraocta.. Reynotda, Jerome DeSh rpc.. Bbodaa. Marion Marahall Sidenonr. Mark Henry Rtdgeway, Merline IJtman Roan. JiinicF Crocknr UiilMit , I.uIIht kiiii;, Jn. Riilxrt.v Wnltfr HuiliiOn.. RobortRon, Samael Robiiu, UelniB Robin. . John Strayhom Robin«on, Calvin Relgmn.. RoWtiMn, Kehh Etutm L—- . R«B n, Aatwine Bit — Rognv, Emtaett laiqiar...- . - RdCen. Frederick Riadon Roftn. Randolph John.— _ RoCtttWi 8M|noyalt Iakaamith- Rngtn, williwn Omrics Willie Lawrrnw , Salph Gilbert Riilx rt Franlilin _ Siur. Clifford Kfiwnrd Kander. -on. Itoy Wt k-y , Sandfoid, Willium Henry Schrrlncr, Rudy Copdand.- .. Scott, Autfy AUcn .... .Colorado —Oklahoma Ohio Ohio MtMourl - Mi a ai w i ppi .Kmtucky Iowa Penmytvania Oltlahoma Mis.-iouri Okluhuni:! . roloritda ■Arkanaan - rkattala Texan luwa .Oklahoma _Miaa6 ri California Oktakoma ..Oklahoma .Oklahoma Okliihomn Illinois Oklahoma Iowa Oklahoma Oklahoma ._Miwtoari -O dahomm Seotd Olhnr Thooua Seawpll. Rnllyn Homer .• liad i. Artl.ur Henry. Jr. .Shcafr. K lw«rd . uKUstlU| Jr - Shiner. .lohn HoIacII ..,.,,.,„.. ShiniT, Raymond Arti.a.. Sidefaottom, Jaaiet Pra Simpami. John Caraon.. SiaipOTn, WOnam Stack, Uoyd Rendrix . — . SUnghter, Edward Thoniaa. Sluaher, Paul Varian Smaller. Carter Leon Stui ' Ji iii ' u;r .MiHion Siiiilli, Iliiiolil F.rncat ... ., Smith. 1 ' ' —....« Smith. M;ir ' . Ill . Smith. ' I ' t rry .Sttphena Southuril. .iHkir Oliver.. . -Sprinu. Marion Wintam... Sprow, I wi({hl B, towa ( olilf , i o Colorado .Mifcouri ■Colorado -Coloradtt -Miaaonri .Texas MiRMMri MiMoori TcxaJi KanrKB . t tdiihoma |lkl:i iMilil .Iowa Iowa Stakl, Henry Gilmore. StMlo, Robert William.. Stephona. Crroi Jaaper.. Stephetuon. Gerald Renar SterlinK, Percy Benjamin- Stewart. Virgil Horace StOYer. Harold Cormark Strirklrr. Forrrwl Kvrri t! Sti-olx ' l. (Jnoriir Albert Stni . John Irvin Swiri ' il ' Thoniu Duane Taub!!:an. l-:(i t ' in Milford.- Taylor, l tvn Ru-e Teal, George Hilton. Thoma, George Kenton... Thompwin, Beiyl ShuffHn Thompaon, John Henry. Thn rraondi Claranc . Toddt GMtve W«diin(taa- Tynan, Rohort Andraw, ir . Illinoiii ...Toss -.Aricoaaaa ,;OMahoma ..Kaaaaa Texaa ICun as MiMouri ..Oklahonta ..Jdisaouri . -Jliaaotiri ..Ddorads Nebraaka Oklahoma Oklahoma .MiaaottH ..OklalMcu Kehnuka P«ltr or tmm Maiins Hall Onu. amd Atiimim Van Arsdnli-, Paul Thomagiu Van HiiNcn, Clayton AahlMU w ViniMk-. Willium Brown, Jr.„ W iif rir John Robert , .ill- 1 . I ' arroll l uane Waiter, Arthur Alexander- WnlU-r, Aldcn Robert .Kanass -..Iowa -JCanaaa Ward. G«ors«i Herbert.. . „. u Wufcinffton, Claode- Wataim, Jolni Bdward Wakaon Oli «r Graen — — WitfbWCtBOTte Dudley WMftl ' ittlnw WaUrhouae. Iow „ — Illinoi I., .lllmoig ..OkUhoma .Oktahoaui ..Oklalieiiui Kanaaa Whitf. Forrpat White, George Wild, George Dmul. Wnivt, G«orKe Ruah, Jr WUlianrut, Bert Edwnrd. Witlianio. Bernard Ua; WtlU. Arthur Hex,_ Willa. Buck Henry,... WiUa, Jack Hobert. Wiah4m, Joba Wealqr- Wrislit. Bdson Lee. Yatea, G«rBld Scott Young, WiUiam — — tmak- Kamas Montana Nebraska .Oklalwma .(Mdahnata .OUahonui .Cotorado . ..Texaa Cokmidv ArkaiiAas 11 Culiforniu . 4 Colorailu „...„ „ 38 Itlinoix .i,m{!lt.il l-ti.-.i i i Kantaeky I Btaiana Michican — — 8 2 I 1 NeiMiaka . New York Ohio Clklnhoma. . Uregon Pannaylvanla . SauUt DakoU Texaa umi-. . . . 4 Vt 1 3 W 4 S _ 87 - . 4 —  1— 3«B BMrtAUOM AT AN EtmSTAINMENY tX TlUI OfOA UOtMtr —83— Davi , CivU and BDninc l xinKton, Kok  Viotor, Oslanido 1. 18M. — — — — — - — ... . l wa n oB, Un, 18«7. G. B. Silvennan, Attomey-at-Law. Kaimiw City, Mo. Snlioau, tiklii Koiuas ( ily. Mo. WMtlihKtOll. D. O. Spolcanv, Wnxh. H«rrl onvlllr, Mo. W !• ' . liri.n«, .Mi r.hai.l T. B. Crtfiishaw. Mnil AkciU •F. R Duvall 0. B. Strickler, Rnirirwcr F. G. Sntlmrliii, BunkiT V. J. WnU ' t, Banlttr T. C. Y«iuiy, AttorTK y at ' I iw 188(1. •J. B. .•Xtidnw A. I. Cumptwll, Kn im«r .. .PanBimi Canal 1, K. Kdmnnds, InBUrnni ' i and Hval Estiitc Ajnunt New York C. HariMr. Imveliiic Silwnan Kanaaa City. Mo. B. C. Hyw. rayridaiL Kanau St , M«. IK90. W. F. Al!t ii, FHrmiT Jiinl Bunker B l(on. Mo, HoU-rt Atkjnion. Merchant . St ' ottU ' , Wonh li. V. Blackwell. Att m«y-at-L4iw Lrxiiurtan, Mo. B. H. Brown, Phyaician ... _ _ Cblvago, IB, CaUuKm CaUcina . Lm Aas , CiL Ij. W. Crcnakaw, AttonmyHit-Law. St. Louie, Mo . HartJn Oaoldia, Land A tmmiKration Promoter ChicaKO, ID. W li Mci anri St Louis, Mo. J.I. M II, Ai;r... .il- .M : r.i.]ru-y. • I .V. II f l Ni. I U ' xtagtim, M«. i. ' . .xiliii, I ' hysiiiuii _ Phooux. Arte- C. U. Worthii«U D, Bval E to and B. T. Ca tlt!nuin. Attonivy-at-Law... . .,St. Louii-. Mo. J. C. I  ulk« - - .. - . ' Entraeit Gordon — ™ 8. S. Gondtach, AtiOnwy-aULaw . . MontaM Guy Holnws, Attorney-at-Law Xaaau Cltjr, tfo- •£. aaMll ... . •(fc:-3fc;TO«BtO .u.. — .. IBM. •J. H. B«ud«! — .1. A. l «!. rmond. Butler. Ho. K A. Hickmnn. CoL, U. A, W idlili)rton, 1 . C . N I) Jncknon tnd«|wn0esea. Mo. W. u. Kelly, ilotoj Urukei ' Kana Cl , Mo. I) -|nrk MrCu , Niifht Editor. FhOadolphla Exi ' njH PhUatltliihiii, Pa. M. Itjtnkln, Profeaaor ot Qreakin £aatoa. ftu ' Dweiwiiaii. 1893. 1L 0. Qravpn , lianKcr  . DL Hall, MoiihofiL M. Harlivy, Lumbar I  alur R. H. Mooro, Manufactarvr. Sprmtrf it ' ll!. Mo California -Baldwin, Kannag — Sprinifficld. Mo. M. J. 0 ' Mall ?y, with fiWift A Co. .Kansas City. Mo. H. D. Ryua, Pro,, and Mfr. Auto Company „_ . San Franciaco, Cal. 1891 .1. . , .Vndcrnon. Merchant Baton Kouge, l-a. C P. Blmkwi 1l, Stenographer . .LasinctMi, Mo. C. I, Dunu-ron _ Colmr i)o A I.. Knlloon, Travwlinir Saloiman St. jM«pli, Mo. K w. f itaknijh. Banker. — 3t, AQiaNa, Vt ltay Fraakcr , .„ . .. Lanuial Hieklin, CapitaOat — ... . Kanaa aty. Ho. W. W. I «laB l Joaenli Lattrio, SakmMuu. Uiqwiv Attoin)«y ' «t Ln«r_ .St Joi 18BS. H. L. I riiwn, Miiil i li rk . r. E. Dnmrcll. rvntist W. H. Edwunl , .Salesman - 0. W. Pair, rmilrnrtor . V. W Cnfi. M. rfhunt H I Ktfivitii, iMjinufnrturiT P H Kir ' U. .Vironi, H S  i A rri ;ul ' ur S, P. Siiwyt-r, Civil Kn ' im i i . •W. ;. Sh )lby „ N. ToilhuJiter. Karmi ' r Kanaaa City, Mo. Knnfin I ' lty. Mo. _ _ l.ifll.- Uock. Ark. Kiinrifln City, Mo. .MlKhnnnka, lad. partmcnt of Forgtii Falls, Minn. .Vorthcrn Pnclfir R, R. G. S. Talker. VLnttiMX YoBBft attgiaow. Mow T. B. K Eudora, Ark, Ptabody, Kan. tSM. •T. M. CW B. B. Corbett,. Credit Man. S. W. Jenkms ' an9 Mnirfe Go. . KanaaB t ' ity, Mo. K. E. C. Hoosten, AaaL Aodttar, Ti l phont ' Office XanuRn City. Mo. V W Little. InxTiitnirnt Broker Wichita. Knn. 11. M .Moffctt, ,Mipfiiin iry .. „ ' hlnu 11. I.. Ownn. Mrrchunl ..Sprimrf iold, Mo, it. Stou hton E. A. Voiflit, D«nttaL .. jUvia. He. ■hi.-iu- ' . II -KilMm- ' :ly. K.i- - l(.u ii, Wyi . H. fi ' X. Physician — - !■■ H. ;illf. M.rchjint If. r. Hiirti.-, I ' liysiciiin ' ,1 N Hiilmuii A. W. NcUuii. Karmt-r anil Itanker .Uunccloji, Mu. E, B. Sawwr, HlU r . Untehinaon. Knn. f. I . SlnjUwr. Cmbipr, Flnt National Bank Chioknuha. OKIa- N. T. Stiiif OtUiWB, Knii. C. Jt. Thorjjv, Uwjei Oktahonw City, OkU. J. T. RowntTM ' . ih ' p. Jobbinir CStf, M . •B. T. K Mi..n. ul Efitati- Dc-akr C ' Oluinbl , M . tl. S IN-Mtmil, Phvtiriuii ai l Sonrem, Cttpt. 1 s R. r . .J6t, Loni . Mo. K. II. Uul rhfi, with Rnilruii.l lEmaM L. U. Kmlin v. CWtK KanaM CItjr, Md. C. B. Kt-Uoeg. with Ornlral ( ' uul rurii- pmay ... . .OUahoBw City, OMa. 8. P. K«U«n;. Broker (Unaas City. Mo D. K U«r, n«ntf t New York B, A. I4Je«. aaliftiiiaii A ' ontmrred, (Md . W. B« McAHater, Stutt- uUrinarj ' Sur- jttmi , , McAU '  tcT, OkU. O. f7 Onniby B«dfora, Iowa f. K. PBtterfion. in l- ' ore try Serviw ._.„. Kljf, Nw. H. A. Siiwver, Millir . KantM Ct|y. Mo. O. R S lli r i. Headmaatnr W. M A. Lextmtton. Mo. L. tl. .Slii hrr, t t Boiric]tec|M r, Commv.rclnr flunk.. OkiniMtm City. 0W«. B, a. WWfaMCr Mmhwit — m fmm tmt. T. A. Battia, Anditor JCamm City. Mo. W. C. K()wani9, .Tr„ ManuIacturiM Emrlm-er — .Rjuiaaa City, Mo. R. E t.. Hitklin. Faiimir SwMt SprinRS. Mo. ■ K. Hart(lt r, Karmrr LnbiKtoa. Mo. J. W. Holliolay. Jr.. Automobilit DMilnr .tUnsaa City, Mo. B. S. KralUhvinurr, Saleanum. rinctnnatC Ohio J. a. Mitchell, Cl«rk with Mismon I ' ;. -ifi. RaQroKil . Louli, Mo. G. B. RaaMtl, TravoUaff Soleaman. Kan- •- ' itr, Mo. •M. A. TorhuBO-. C. W. Vaoiihan. LKWyer I nin-. Mo r , IV Vini.t K. I.. WillUiiiH. l Uyrli5ht_ Kiiii!-!!.-! «:ity. Mo, a. C. Yaong, FaroMr iM ntUm, iS . low. U. C. Aniiniter, Llv ' Stm-k l eoirr Lilbum ' oil, Ttllur, Bank of Com- K. s. fc:iiiiu ii!i ' ♦B. C. Ball- •Eari Hwrtt Lexington, Mo. Kaiinsfi City, Mo. .ilUl Uouav, Mioa. Trade- T. J. Strkklor .Xo« Anxelea, CaL Topoka, Kan. 1001. W. f;. ArkM-V C E. Brink, Travi-litiK Sulc mian - Wagonftr, Okla. K. R. I ' jiriH-nter, Trareling Sale (man Wacli- Kvnnn Duncan, Okte. N. C. Hnil ii-.onn.hiI(. Dcnlor .Kanaaa Citj-, Mo. O. H. H. ' .ai- !;-■ Lhiroln. Nrl. C. E Lt wia. with Stnr.lanl Oil Co. Kanaaa City, Mo. K. U Lo v ' ntiuil J. E. Lyons, L), ntixt . Himpnaville, Mo. T. N. McrivMana. R -al Eatalo Oeakr . _.. Kanaaa City, Ma SS. Nichola, Dconty Sheriff. .. .Rcimi. NVv. . W. OHourke, Managpr Ksravr Hotel Kanaaa Ciiy. .Mu. B. T. Payne. PfaynlciAn Uuiinctori, Mo. F M. PhilUp . BankiT _ Chiekaaha, Okla. L. F. Samp.wn. OiHratie Singer New York T. K. Slfnmons, Brnkcr MuakuKiHs Olda. E. T, Slier, Morchant.. L u(inxtea« Mo. W. A. WIIUmm. . , ,- ., C. W. Bahi - R, W. Cole l.u! Xniffli-ji, Cat, Ai M. navl . Travplinu SaUMmdn , urorn. Mo, •W. UonLcr J. K. Ooo«l«rin, ommi.Rflion .Mrn hjinl Murshnll. .Mo. N. L. Cirahani, Mcrchiuil Id riviT. i ' olo. Wilbur CiravM, Phytitinn Piltubur . Kan. P. I.. Hart, Clerk Union n |Kil Kanaaa City, Ho. IS. - ' . ]I«TiK!rt. Truvi ' iii.K .Snleaman Cairo, IH. Si. lii cafnta, Mcn-haiiL ... .S«da]ia, Mo. W. Q. Jainiaoa- — Whltnifaoro, Tux. T. E. Kaiwbr, Pamier . .lAxington, Mo. R. R. Kinx, Xtdlcal Minlonary. . . AMea R. A. Lewta, Manager Standard Oil r - . . Kanaaa City. Mo. W B. Qu |;t■. •. Merchants Sedalia, Mo. G. E. Stu key gl. Louia, Mo. J. S. Sturtris, CupitaHat _ Ix ineton. Mo. J R. Vati«r J ' JSiiSF Mmam- — -McAtortw. OUa. tt. h. wmiamTtSSSSt. At aiNtaga. aiJc IMS A. II A lniii , Stinkinan . . A- tl. ftioufi. F ' urriii.r Bt-al..! Bcckur, l.uinhvrnuUL H. H. Craiit U A. OonirhM ' ty, Banker K. I. Mtivis. Phy ticlan. K ' liiieidhiii ' , Clothiffr W, S. F ' erpton, B litor. L, B. Goldman, Merchant P. L. RarHnjtton. Farmer ... . (1. B. Hriiry, Inturnnca Agent (i. K. Huni|)liii ' . , Miller ... 1 , K. fiuimr, Boilhor . II. r. MurckH. FanMHr , P. M. lllliki-n _ _ _ U F. Pilo 3. B. Raynioml, Civil Bngiiwer A, V. Small.. O. P. Theia, Bert W«ttlM, . .C«darvale, Kan. .HarHaonvUle, Mo, ... _ Gafifo nl« ..KwwMa Citgr, 1f i — Wagoner, Na£ St. Louia, Mo. Kanaaa ricy, Mo. ChtTokri-, Okla, C ' uirjLMU .ill-, Ti ' X. Twin Fttlln, tiUho -Kanaaa City, Mo, -. — Bl Reno, OWn. ..Oklahoroa — Xexington, Mo. ... _Pomoiui, CaL .WclIina!to . Kaii! Scdalln. Mo. _ WIchiU. Kan. IMM. B. N. Bacll, Merchant „ Danvar, Colo. Pht lpe liuL-ll, TravslinK S l«niMin Dcnwr, Colo. N. Dlcisantrr J. . Hcriilrifk, MvrchlUlt Bnlun Ro;i),-i . I.ji J. 1. I.niiil, Fttrtner ShiTiiuiii. Tt x •CMuth ' s I,itt.T«L . ._. , O R Spi( kr.iill, Gdlfa lUnUli rity. Mo. II J Tnjiiir . ... . Larritil, Kim s t. NViiiiums, in BurilaiitMi Railmd ufn£«k _ - ..chuago, ni. I 06. I. - ;iiil?! ii. Mo iian Antonio. I ex ..Lincoln, N ii . D«I Bio, Tfcx- .PoiltOtfUII ' , lit. V liiHni .Auli, Jr., Lawjrvr I ' U :r ' ' iinton BoWnger . ' ■■ ' iliiiL ' . Attorney J. U. Uuiiiftl. K. K. Oiaaatea OUa DorduMter. with Pfaim Fordyc« Oil Company. . Pnllnn, Tex T. W. GrinMM O. C. Johmon, Physician. - Antmore. UkU. Artluu ' LadiU Sataanum- .. — . .. — Tojaa. OkU. I.. W. L«nion. CWk, tntnota C Titral Ratl- kukI I ' Unton, 111. Kiiili-v -X ( ri ' i-ik ' , I ' i io Ili.rr; I,, ii. Ftojivrti, Toal Ih ' akr PitMl urs, Knn John K R , Ij.nil, Farmer HarriJonviUr, Mo Harilin, Mo. •Roy I.. Till. lull W. G. Tlmtell. Fanner. W. B. .tBHwr — L. U Vm , C. O. BlMMtt, Raal Batata DuMar. Ct. I. rrnlR. Pontraetor R. S. EttiL ' ry, Manaifer Ba«pliaU Taam R, J. Uonnrd. Clvrk K. E. Maton. Banker. W A W. Uttlo. Oil I oaler C. A ' Rockwood. Automobile Uuulu H. C. Boicvn, County Enjnnwr W. E. Sauvr. Merchant M. W. Schuman _ _ II. J. Scott, CliTk A. .M. Shi-lliy, R -ni l stuU Aitv-rit C. «. Shiiiii, Bniiki-i J. V. TuiittaiJ, RailrnnU Clurk I W. W. Walte Merchant. . i F. Wilnwt, Parmer R. C. Wilaon. Merchant . lOOT. John Aall. Physician R. R. Berryman, Marchant ' C W Roastiton .liiliii Hownuui, Bank Clerk . A, I.. Buihob, Rnilroarf Clork C. B. rniijiilay Bniiki r L.arnr(i, Kan. Km. Charlatta, N. C Rnniaa City. Mo. I ' lMtrr City, lom uohinic. Okla. ! t ' t Moineii, la. Ltrxinfrton. Mo. Denver, Colo. y. M I..uiiir Bvacn, Cal. OtUWH. Khii Knniuiit City, Mo. n«fnvBr, Colo. Btcharila, Mo. Htttehlnaaa. Kan. Xtnaaa dty, Moi. - fHadnnmt, Ma. W. K- Chanpy, Morchant. W. A. Kergiumt ' — — 4. W. OililMns,.; — Hlaakm, Tfez. Molvln, 111. Blvrlv viilc, Mo. .Sulphur, Okla. -MinncapolMia MfwWi D«eMaa«L Wnnm siNiMit a VhamiwKtm-emata iM Bmrntut «t K im Sun. Chieksaha. OkU. IlanJin, Mo. fawhttska, Okln. City, Kan. - -U. S. A, Ft, Worth. Tex. Florenee, Kan. A. M Hnnla. Clark. ..- W. 1.. Horil. Farmer H. M. HuiWy, Ab«tract r — . O. L. Joh(.fon, Drutrpiat F. L. LlnUlvy. Ut Lia at......., K. W. Hanson. Clerk Doavar, Cofan. K. Hoop«r, Clerk . . Alddaott, Kui. A. K. McRae, Capt., Philippine Conatab- ulary Phillppim lalandi P. L. Minx Uneoln, Kan. T. H. Pollock. Merchant St. John. Mo. E. H. Roberta, Major, U. 8. A. O. C. Smttmvtik. Clerk. M«di«lM Loiiire. Kan. C. A. BwmrtXt Ranehinan Spriacfield. Ore. ft. K. Taylor T rnrd. Knn. B. 8. Wadt ' . BuiiWrr South McAlvxtrr. Oklu. F, E. Weema H. R. Wlkoff, Attorney - .Chleago. III. ftudail WQ oa« Attorney. Bgthiuiy, Mo. a M. TmbU A«lmioWte IHhUmu W. Mellor. Merdumt. , J. R. Mtiler, Tni« UnK Baleaman J. O. Orear C. R. OviT. M. ichiiiit U F. Randolph. Ijiwyer S. SoUeni, Jr ComnUHulant, W. A Wnyni-. Neb. KHnMin City, Mo. Kunnnit City, Mo. OniAhR, Nob. St. Joseph, Me. W. B. Smith •U. W. SuRJirt W. M. Stnne-lret ' t, Aulriniobile Dealer. Oklahoma Ciiv, Okla. P. A. TheobaUl, Merchant „ Wayiif. Neb. C. L. Tinker, Major, U. S. A. - _ K. G. Weemi _ _ ..Satphnr, OUa. Milton Welsh, Jr., ItaaumamAlimt Raniiaa City, Ka. C. Williams ..Norton. Kan. J. T. Wnilama Hot Cmk, N«r. MOB. - -— H . W. BoardmAti. Marhlwiat Kaniaa City, Mo. R. Carpenter, Student.- .Manhattan, Kan. U A, GMka, OU Dealer OkandM tla. H. P. !•: J. W. E. W. R. C. J. IIMS. {.ft AllMm, ftaal Estjitr Appnt L. Kmtigur. Show Man V. Burnett, In iirnnn ' Aevnt H BoIinpiT R. Btuh, Music i ult. ' femaa R. Chaney, Cltrlt._ , — J. Cotter, Commlsaioo Dealer J. Coultaa. R. Drinkwator, Wrat A. l an r n A. Hcnlt ' .v, I.umlHT DaalcT. F. Hofcv. Captain. U. 8. Axaty .Weat Point. N. Y R. Howe, Drunrist — , — Grronfiold. Iowa B. Ketley, ContrBctoT— _ _ St, Jo3u ph, Mo. A Kennev, Dentist ... , ChaeoUh, Okla. R. Lui. j .....Cano. HL Saltiiiaw. Okltt Dt-nviT, {. ' ' i ' . Iivxinifton, Mo San Antonio. Trx ..._Chlca«o, III. .Sulphur, Okla. Cairo, ni. Winchester. III. u. a A. City, Mo ......CIlU ' O, Tex L. McPheraon, AatoiB«M Dealar.. AT Camp R. J. Oawford . . — ; ;, iQiwtoldnlc. Mo. F.. R. Davis . .MfftttFValley. Kan. H. P, Drinkwater .. ._. . . Dmvcr, Colo. H. W, Field, Umber Dwlcr Kansas City, Mo, R, U. (Irlffith _ R. ( Ciiivi ' S, BaaiBtf. . H. B. Kello« , F. E. McCorkle .. W. P. Moore. Parmer S. M. RichniflHiM. .Mori-hnnt K. W. Robir.,i. ii. Autoniobilf OcJtlei- St. Joteph, Mo. ( ' C Ru. s« ' ll, Physician . Manitou ftprlnga, Colo. w. R sii ' -U ' . .Snleaman Grand lUpidB, lUdL •D. M. TiadcL . C. L WiiUama. ... _ „ Norton. Kan. C. 6. Wond r _ . Montrose, Colo. B. 8. Woo lnr i. Kotal MasafBr.. , Denver, Colo. Kart ' iiH City. .Mo. .Ksn s.Ts I ' lty, Mo. ..Sanlu UoMi, Cal. Hinintville, Mo. ShrfVfport, La. W. J. Wyiiit. Auiataat Maiwfar teaidina ' a , Chicaco. III. Gerald 0. BUke- ™_„ — _ Webiiter City, low Arthin Bour, Groeer _ Lvxiooton, Mo. Srl« P. Bryu„ -.OklnlMmui C ty, Okla. lUlph W. CatnpteU, IiwtnteUN-, W. M. A..._ Lexington. Mci. Elmo F. Coaltas, SMOod tilaattMiar.t. I ' . .S. A. K. D. Cunninirhwn . . Kiiiirfishi r, (iklii. LnwreriLL ' A ( ' K«mlHTM, Furm« r Lrvinjjrton, Mo. Alvin H. I ' allnu-yor, Guvt-rnmi-nl Clfrk Nfw York Herman K. Hiiy. Merchant _ Manhficld. Ind. S. W. DcWdi ' , Snlt-Hmnn . Poplin, Mo. Edwin Rlllf, with Ford Motor Co Detroit. Mich. John H. Engli- . Deltolt, Mich. R. P. Grovcw, Attorney |£juwm CStgr. Mfli. F M Wi; flit Kan ;5-( City. .Mo. I ' ratilw Wo kll, Commvrmai TravWur St. i ' aul. Minn. J. H. Beer W. R. BorlcMn . W, L. Butler. Herdwut C. W. Ducrlc ... „ F. K. Rflls _ T S Fri-richs .1. A (;riffith ... C. It. (Junrllach C. L. V. Hmlrick. Clerk C. S. HonK, Real Estate Dealer D. F. Uombtiekle, Salwnwm , A. V. Lill. Engliwer 1 R. A. JftoCMliin - - -Denver, Colo. . Weteter CHy, b, „JCanawi City, Htf, ...Wayne, Delta. Colo. -Tatanage, Nak .Kaiua Ci .j Ely, ..Kansa City, : ..-Kanibn litowoe, Wta. E. A. Groves. .Mmhant .™3ni«hi Colo. W. M. MoKP. Jr.. Taptain, U. S. A.....Ic]cliiKton. Va. Chaunroy A Hyatt Los Anjtples. Cal. John B. Howt ' Chf.ttcr B. Jackson, Uil Ucaler DuIUk, Tux. S. H. Koontk, Auto Salesman _ MoskMieo, 0%U L. L. Littlefield i-Hum, Okl . E. B. McClure Katiiuu City. Mo. W. S. Hann . Kansax City, Mo. Frederick Opocen«ky. Merchant Niobrara, Neb. HnjA E. Parks, Aatomobile Dealer.Kamaa City, Mo. r. A. PatlHoTCapUin, U. S. A I . C. Riley. Farmer. ........ Kansas •B. C. Wilson „ - H, W, WUaon, BaBk«r-.,...... rTr -.Httrlon, Rait. H. U. White, Cavt CoaatahilBnr E. A, r. G. J. T. J. A. Q. V. . L. F. F. NiTr, Fiirmer NiKK .__ R intliilph, Knctneer.. Kflndciiph, r.nip R K ' I. Jiwi ' lor. Sill, Fanner ... .Lttxiagton, Mo. Lawroncv, Kan. ....... Manitowoc, Wis. . u(ruata, Kan. Lexington, Mo. _ _ ...__JwutiD|{toii, Mo. Spriiwer, First Lieirtniant, U. S. A St«n«L _ Nelijli. Neb. Vore, Slock Dcalnr Muakotee, Okla. Woodworth- ..GMhten, Qkbu 1912. H. D. Adair, Firi Uouttnnnt, V. S. A. .. Pen! Batm, Jr.. with McGrmv Coal Co.......... ....... .. .. .. —....„.. ■ y jnfitittfftTj J. VL OcKveuimrt, Hl«ii Seiwol IViiieiiNia3i cM , tin. —86— I New York Galmrvvillo, Fla. lniivp«tMlenc«, Mo. 4 Ssnnpforth, A tor £, T. SihtMfonh. B. B. ' Ev«iMi,. — Kloyd Pinch, StnronU LieuUmaat U. S. A. In SilwrU I ' uul ;itrt«-, tkrntiat . K , llii-.ti.ti, Mrrctuutt . . Krriiierti Kiakf H. K Md Irllan L U l «lic, Merc-hnnl E. H. Miltar. Br.m llKiM 4|MinHl LltHrtpwimti ' lUirwoSFpiqiic ' J. V Po«t«?IIp, Miti. K.,i.riinn L. RoUtU, Altil. I . I ...M h Lt. H. BMwrficM. J«w«l«r, Mar ihall. Ma. Madison, Wis. Los AriKi ' lei. CsL Sherman, Tex. 0. 8. A. Roiuiftii City, Mo. Moxiro St. Mil .... ..su j wntli F. C. CMten...- — ....FBiwrealii, Aclc. R. C. Col l berry - E B. GriTinrll, GoKfiWer.- - Frank Harv P 1-. Hill, Huy.T J. lA ' J.(!N •. Lawyer . ' . i . Ll ' Kc, I ' urmiT A. K. McArthur- . Walter McKinney W. C. Randolph, ManufMiurer . ..Manitovk-oc ' , Wii. R. S. RURaell —.Sherman, Tea. Atbley Smith Kanaai City. Mo. U. L. Sonnebom Tuvbto, Ctto. C. B. StitlinKcr.. K N Strickland, Ctantiak — h — -.-Xioffeyville, Kan. O Tufti _ Kaiuwa City, Mo. I«M AnitlM. CaL — .OltiMM. OMa. . Shamuui. Tax. AnKPles. Cal. Wichita Kails, Tt-x. Lcxini n, Mo. ._Fort Collina. Colo .Cok Camp. Mo. M. £. V«avm . .:Coat Bl« ' M. s-lliT. , . Commandant. W. M. A. ■■ . Fat_ lliiiihar. Tnamt- . . 8dl|bri XanduBan I HmmMuM ABtomafane Salel. man.. C. L. Virion, Fruit row«r. C. L. WiUiana .Lv ' .tiiiKloi ' , Jlv . ..Lexington, Mo. ..Lexincton, Mo, „..Idaho Sbennaii. Tcx. -Lo« Angeles. Cal. H. W. Camp PanU ValVy, Ok ' a. B. C. CWdl Okluhoma City. Okla W. B. Aakew, Second Licutuuuit, U. S. A. J. J. GoRimii M. W. Cor m... ... K«ni a City. Mo. . Gohnnbia, Mo. V H. Von , Kaiirhman K. U Walker „ R. H« IWIwi- — — Wvhbvrii FalU, Oklu. 1914. Worron DnralL F. C. Er«in C;. W. Knizlr.. J. Teria Grovca ,. C L. UarriMOt Banlc W. C. Hntckiaa. Tab . Tulaa, Okla. .Sioux city, Itu.. Mndiion. Kao. human, Tat. W. C. Lotut. — • .-1 RM d M. Biulkcy. Trmvalinir Sali-ymiiii Donalil Shake p«aro . Moiitv V ' ifta, Colo. I cslor , Sprinklf Topc-ka, Kan. T. B. Wood- „ „. Fort Worth, Tax. C W. W««l« „„_. H. O. VooiA „ ; 10U. R R. B«ck, rint Umtenmit, 0. S. Army.— K. C, Bcnnott .. — Wathingtpn, Kan. U. B. Bowman Bnatriee. Neb, J. L. Burnam Richmond, Ky. M. C. Chambers. Hunlwarc Mvivhunt Norway, Kao. S. H rruie . ..... ...Miami. Okla, MarqiK ' ss Dean. — . , — _ .JKaiuaa City. Mo. R. T. Eirpprs „ J° H. G. Haya _ - .WinteMrt, la. Whrvlor H inkle Romvell. N. M. T. G. LeU ' hworth G, V. Mvsvrole, Secoml Ltuulunatil. L ' . S. A.. W. B. Miller. 8nd Li«|fM£ VrArA. We8t Point, N. Y. • ■ St. Umii, Mo, Kansan Tity. Mo. Kaii!Ui3 City, Ma. Wttiwiw, Inil. Kanoas ' it) ' , Mo. LcxInKlon, M(i, JSantn Pf, N. M, Wichitu K;ill§, Tex. In.Uas. Tex. Weat Point, N. Y. - - Jio, H. A. Uoetxc H. I.. Rca T. N. Ri-vard . — . _ D A. Ri(c«)on P. B. Ro(n?rM J. A. Roae . i. W. Slnihor B. W. SpitK W. B. Staloy, Oil Operator W. H. Thomas i. C. Wateh, Cadat U. 8. M. A. W. W. Aahurat, Firat Lieatanant, O. S. Hartnca - E. A. B«lmi St Lodla, Mo. J. K. Uallani. A. M. Burns, Braad MairafMtam Omaha, Neb. J. S. C. Coiains Uacatur, Ul, Harry A. Day, AivouiUiint TaUat Okla. Jack Fulbriirbt. ituUunt. Univarai of Miswuri ..ColumMa, Ma. H. F. Gordon WaJaenbor . Col M. W. Grimtn, Stodent. Univcraity of ChicBjeo Chloaico, HI. Kenntth G. Hoite. Svcond UeutMtani, U. 8. A. K. L. Ki ' rns. Kmnli KniKht, Jr. Aviator .Lexlii n. Mo. William II. r i ' (k)rv _ — _ .- Iowa I ' hilip G. Maat — — Kanaaa City, Mo. John K. MilUr, Jr.. Canal Zoiw A. A. Skidmor« - J. W Sloan - — Tafan, Okla. B. T. Murphy-... ... - :■ ,.- yjfcteiid. Kan. O. B. Sttppea .. - ' . • Tiiihia. Okla. •O. B. Wart - - - . B. Wintitttr .. Wrm«r«jt, Ia. t81T. liftariiyt Ho. Omahat Mab, J. H. Allen. Stndent T. J. Britton. Jr.— C W. Bwna. . - H. T. Bylar. Stndop}, Unhrata ' .ty of ChicfiKo CliiraKO, III. J. W, r.)llu r Kurt Worth. Tex. t C. D«;«n IFnivf-rsity of KanMi« W. M. Pc ' an IFnlversity of Kanea A. O. Delaney, Jr. Univer ty of Kansas M. n Riiton. Second Llentanant, U. S A..,.- .-. R. H, Fercruaon, Aut  ' Daaiar Ottawa. Kan, P. J. Gardner G. W. Gfict, Jr., Trawling Muii Lexiinrton. .M- G. C. Grooe, .If.-.. ..Univerhiiy of Tex« W. H. FaapalWi—, t. Xa Mo. II, 0. HarriMm Xm Ancalca, S K. V. i am UaWjjri C. 1 . Kelly J. J, Lovell Norman Matheaon, Ranchnum— A. J. McKean, Je.. J. W. Sawyw - T. J. Tucker, B. G. Want. K. Bl, Wjimtt..... C. B. Y i B i ii|| Mo«kutrc«. Oklu. -.JIathnon, Cok . .Prairia Lea, Tex. J iorbome, Mo. — Sedan, Kan. JUmestone Cap, OMfc __ ...JUag«r, tpb ..Uiiiwndty of Oklatoimi mi. _«.eiXoH AnK«l«a, CaL _%fcrWU Falla, Tex. J. A. Ancker C. C. Ayor H- E. Baxter Oakland, la, N D. BlaekwalL Leea Summit, .Mo. R G. Brown...™. Korl Ccdlina, Ctoki, r. Catrun. Student, Kavul A uiI. mi -AampollB H. T Covenaosrh. Student U. S. M A . ; w.-i iv,i,,i, N. V. M ,1 Ci.rfmiin, .S ' .udrnI ( •Hhii;.lilii, M.. i II (.riih-. Kan- a ' ' iiy, Mn L. O. Hunlel, Jr., Merchant Ualla. , Tex. K. W. Hall, Bankor Neola. la. D. B. Hanriaon, Studnt, Univcnlty of Kanaaa . G. 8L Hesse W. G. Jurni -Jon. B, R Kh thly _ B. H. URue M. M. Lewis F. J, Martin C, n. MnvMii Melbourne Moose. . - C. A. Pettibone . V. I) RiiniUII _ W I. ItrindBll (1. K. K .ly, Stadonl, U nH HWi t y «f Kanaaa N. M. Mottntre .: — R. B. Stastny, W. H. Tappan - - — — J. P. Thoma _ t;. n. Wanl r. P, Warren D. M Warn-n - R. C. White Lawrence, Km ..Buffalo, Wytt; THnMad. Colo. — Dallaa, Ttat. Culumbua, Kan. .San Antonio, TaXi Uvalde, Te«. -ScotUbluff. Nab. - Morrilton, Ark. Fort ColllriK, C ilo Omaha, Neb. Omaha, N«|«i jMiwrence. Km, :t ri«itf ield. VU. Omaha. Neb, HIAInir. Mina. Dallas. Tox. Pueblo, « ' «lo -JPWJt C.illin , (■(.lo. Wat.s.kii, 111. . Pui ' blo, tJolo. —100— It. W. An.ler in tWatar, til C. H. Aitdrrwa Juil cmin, Ark H, R. Arends iiyrBcuse, Neb. S. Attll, Jr., 8ttid«nt« Waahlnctoa ft Lee Untveraity. . — I exinffh n, Va. A. W. Aahuntt. Stvdcat, Mlawari Valley Collect, ManhaO, M«. F. R. Bamhiacl. Wichita, Kan. P. E. Burkit, Stiiileftt, Vafvenity of KanxM . ,1 , ,„ ' t.«irrtTipff Knn C. C. bui h, Jr ■J...VA ' ; ' ..--u... ' ' . ' I ' tuv. ' i ' , i.)kl.i G. H. Blewrtt Uvutuu, Tvx. 0. M. Brown Raymondt Warit. II. A. Ca.senient, StaiJenl, K. S. A. C. , Hatihaltan, Kan. I, . D. Churehm Cheuoa, III. A. M. Clarke... — Cohnntma, Nth V. W. Creek,—.- Blake Critler — J. C Coffey. Student, UahwtaHy of Miswuri — ,,. — H. D. Cook T. A. Cox - R G. Davis, Stuitent, Univemtty of Misaoiiri . W. G D«ckar. CL B. Don Carina ■ -- - — R. C. DtniMMtajr W. C. Doairlaa — n. R. KkIoii R, 1_ Km-T ' toii M. Fitimorrlj ' .. R I,. CfKKlmow M. K. Gibb ' )n W U Hniflin P. I« Haiiaen C. N. Hawk- P. E. Hinaon L, 8 Sinaon. . Kanaaa Citjr. M Penmnville, 1«x. .Columbia, Mo. - Boone, la Denver, Colo .Columbia, Mo. Bonldcr, Colo. -.GMenfieia, la. ..Anarins, Tex ..Gfltaer, Nrb JCanaa City, Mi flart Worth. Ti-x FalU River, Kan Wjill I.nkc, In I ' uirrll Okia .Vfn.|ili:-. Tcnn Uflmont, S. D. Reattie. Kan ...3aakell. Okla. — — „, .Hmkogae, Okla. H. U BoUif, Stadent, S. M. A . Dallaa, Tex. A, B. H ld«dg« — „ AmeK, la. J. W. Hapkiaa. Stu laat, VaadcrMlt Cnivenity NanhvlUf, Tonn. C B. Howe. Stiid m tnaiinHy of MiHHciuri .. .. . C«lunil tu, Mk. I. P. Hubt r. Student, Univernity of Okiahuma. ...._.,....„..__.„„ Norman, Okla. G. R. Homphrey-, . , JCiui aa Oty, Mo. V. A. Kant , • '  m M mm. TtM. n. E. KioK I. H. Kirklaod. H. S. M. Lewi W. M. Lari)k: .Xa Porta City, ta. Muakogea, Okla. ..Viriclnia, Jliiuta Yankton, S. D. E. D. Lindany, Stuflpot. I ' nlvcrxity of MiwHHiri Colambla, Ma. E. H. I.indMy, SUidaiit, Univanity of MUtinuri ,„ J, J. Lonir J. W. MeCaalay, A I n NMi naU. 1) W .M ' l onald C. C. Mi-Donald L. R. Marr O. A. Maule. . Woodixm Miller r S. MiUer, Jr . .1. M. Ma- a«y ... K. T. NaU A. E. O ' Neal, Student, Wadiiiwton Univeniity ™_ L. 11 O ' .SVhI, StodmV I ' nii.iMty (! W I ' iki L. .M. I ' ipkiti U. A. Ranney— C. C. Rliea, Jr, J. D. Rliaa, Jr, W. G, Rhea._ . Colmnbia, Mo. Mobpetic, TeK. I ' . C. Ricketta. • . R. RuaKell. .1 W RuHiell A. r .Sf swell B. ' . Shumate C V. StjamlittUtrh M. E .Strnlri H. A. Taylor WMt Piiint, N. V, Hen- font, Tvx. Alliancr, Wb. LonK Pinv, Nfb. Kanuu City, Mu, .-Santa Monica, Cal, — ■ Tnmtoo, Mo, , — „ — Bunincv, Tax. -..OMnwr. Cola, — Hltirins. Tex, .St, LouiB. Mo. St. Louir, Mo. t ' lu-mia. 111. SpringfieM, Mo. .Weminc WaUr. Ktb. . lUaaaa City, Mo. -J6uMw City, Mo. jfaiwaa City. Mo. ..Sprins ' fli ' UI, Mu. .MrAI,-hl«T, Okla. Put ' bli), Colo. „ . Dalltti-. T x. --.. . j iainiN d Sprinjr«. Colo, I II I I . Lamar, Colo, ..taUft. Cola. N. B. Tvriy. Scudrnl, UnivaS af Mi«iu uri -1 Columbia, Mo. W. J. ThompMin, Jr. —Oklabonta City, Okla. I.. E. Tudcer . , _.. S«dan, Kan. I. E. WeWman ... Talala. Okla. St Paul, .Veb. JCanaa City, Mo. R. K. WcUh . .... H. I.. WVrtt M. N. Williamn Jefferw n City, Mo, K. r. Wahlenmaier, Jr,, Stndiwt, rnivemity UumemH «r TMi amb Kim A. L. Abraham. StuUent, Lnivcrajty of MknneMita i .y ' ! ' - Minn. K. J. Andcnton -■ ' ' Ottuwn, Kun. R. L. Andarwn — .. ... -A hlmKl. IIU H. M. Andenwn . ..„ — fVri , Tpx. •M. J. Ball B. W. Bamarri Lovfll . In. T. H. BeeU .KatiittK Cily, Mo. ' C. W. BvrnieU — .OUtreniitin, Tex. 3. B. Britrhtmnn, Staibot, Annonr .M. rhient . III. InsiUtute R. L. CtuMpbeU. Poat Uratlnate, W U .. — . Li ' .imKtiin, .M . H. F. Carter. 8twiiB|| o Blft  jMll ty of KanBa« G K. ChariM B. K. Colbum V. K. Collin?. Mi rchunt I.. R. r.M.k. ' W. S. Cornelius N ' . n. Davidnoii, ini«it, TtaUo Cullvjre ... - _ . C. p. Doone E. P. Doylr — . ,.. F, G. DroiiRht Cmiir Eiipy t4iiwrecu:«. Kun. .Ltncajiter, K n. Wan1i«tt«n, KMn. K.niiM-in City, .Mo. Kl ' i 111-Ihitv, VV.i h. .Mu kiij;w, Uli ' n. Tarkio, Mo. ___ Bull mi!. ■ , T. ' X. „ Oronbuij. IV-x. Snn Antijnio, TeX. — Phoenix, AjU. .. .Sprrinirfivhl, Mi , „ jj. -Wichiti KalU, Tex. __aK|Ki Lak« FallH. Minn. -Saa Juan, Tex. E. N. Forpfuwni Jr - H. N. Fenruwn ..... H. W. GBai.0 !_ H. C. Gaines . _ J. n. Gilbert Kanrnqf. Kcbr. Lm D. (loldeflt titudent, UnhrBTxily of Colorado Boulder, Coto. L. K. Oorrrfl- Bijr Timber, Mont. r. T. RrubbR, Studient, UnivcraHy of .Mt !lOU i . _.. C«lunibla, Mo. 1 ' . H. Hadley _ ttenver, Colo. R. I. Hall — .J««ola, la J. W. W. Hampton, Poat OmdUJite. W. M. A. __„_„XMdi Btoii, Mu. r. K. UunMpn. Sto t. Car1«bHi Colk ' urc _ l-arlrfon. Minn. W. B. HardInK Fa.vi ' llov ilk ' . Ark. W. N. HcrrtnK . Cayuga, N. V. W. H. Hia „„- -Brady. Tex. Th% Moines , ta. . .Viniiril ' o, Tox. ...... It.mlilii, Colli. . K;in! a!i City, Mo. Dcnnii KiM ' nig, Jr., Bsnkar. Inola, Ok ' a. Wulkir l.ribrunerie, Stedinrt. University «f Mi ' irMiiirt : ,.,,..,., 0Btt4|rilMti-llci l ec«a ied. R. H. HoatetlM. VkiMa Hoft B. T. JaiMC - P. W. Jonesv W. J. Liini: — „ ,. BttL««r CnAt Wm,: E. D. Lii n, .Stuiit nt, Videiimttf- of Oklatioin . — _ - Norinnn. Okla. 1 l x T, Btudeat, W«stmiiiater Ci. ' l..k.rf Fulton, Mo. B. . .M. CtirfrW! _ - - Pierre, i?. D. I). U McDonald £ H« ford, Tax. R. E. L. Maatpm, ft0t GtmaaU, W. M. A. . . — — Lexinffton, Md. E. F. Milam. , muh , Moiikogcv. Okla. A. K. Miller .. _;Wa hinRton, D. C. .1. r. Miinniff — Denver, ( olo. 1.. 1. MrHirt ' Smith Center, Kan. J. M. Miii«;lanil Hiffxina, Tex. W. W. Ocbaner. Sludent. University of WiEconaiiL..... . Uadiwn, Wia. W. A. Pvttit. Wbolesab Gi«e«r.. . .l«xincton. Me. B. PliUt, Student Unhrerafty of BUaaoarL. ... .. Columbia, Mo. J. B. Quik ' lxv . ' Nhcnnniioah, la. •I. W. Ki nfro ,. Furl Worth. Tex. D. D. Rhea. Student, Uoh«pMy, 4t of MiMOuri : Columbia, Mo. P. B. Robb . .„_;:8cott City. K«n. LrfSOnard Boot -.Bldcpcmit ru r, Kun. C. C. Ryan. .. Scoitubluff, Nebr. . . S. Sanborn J MovQIe, to, S. D. Scaling . Plainview, TeaCi H. W. Scott, Student. Univmliy of Missouri — Cohlfltbia, M K Ralph Seaman. Stndtfnt, Univeraity of .MtiMouri . Columbia, Mo. G. O. Shaver . _ Jloll. Mo. Ni B, Skyleis Student, Redlan)( Uniwraity -RedUnda, OaL B. K. Sla hr r, Stuilcnl, t ' niviT.--ity «r Mi Mmri ...OoltttnWai Mo, ii. A. .Smilli, Jr, Stutlvnl, Marlon In tituU -.JUrion. Gfc: .M K. Smith, Student, L ' niver ity of Kuruaji JjAWNace, Xm. B. B. Smytho, Clerk .JEIoltOlil, Km. .V It. .Sw  .••, .Studrnl. I ' mvi-nrtty of Kun o-fi . .Xji«n«itee. Ku. U K. Tnylor, Post Urailuate. W. M. A. -. — Lexinston. Mo. R. L. ThoHipBon — Chleago. HI. 0. G. riiiim tni . — Riley, Kofi n. K. I rlmn _ .......__Abili ' ni-, T.-x K. W. ViH ' iliaih - —I, I Ab r«lBeii. S. 1). . G. Wull CawdevlA J. .1. WiUUmn. Student, _ _ ■ ' ,tJ ,8, ll.-,A ..« .. - — mil II 1 yglt -Pointy . ...I I me MissoCBi at l.ixi ' X%A88 OF 1931 Ban BowtAKD Bsauu Arthoii DAnQN Bi. nt. _ Ginr EuNtH BuoLn .- AUMPcr AMHBW CbVMn Wutbio Ttuiem Comm Ani.o3 Fr.i.iv iV hjies Sr M.KV GfyiRijf Com .N TilM HAfUlKlT CHnrHU v ilAJUIt llCMiU N(lN I ' kAKK-. Gerald Bckt tAGit joN John RontaiT Kmuh k Haklan J. Kannin _ Llovii Brio; Fi :min« Chaileh EnoAK Fimtoi Waixino Van Vleit Fox Jamm Benjamin nMii«icini_. Champ Claxx Gmm..— . Gborob Auncr Hamuh-.... HOKDOU HOMATtO B M tm U.. — — OrtMnviQe, Tex. — „.ilS16 Su ChariM Ave New Orleaiu% lau — _ Viin Buren, Me. 929 Morton St.. DaniMii. Tex. FalU City. Nph. -M. Nurarreto No. 18, Ori ui-n, Mi x. „ „ „V«n lluriri. Mo. f ttlnwiaM ' Am. BaHlp- viiu-. okiit. , , ,. ( irirad. Mont, j.. . . ,„ DwBtar, Neb. , 9i8T Wwhfaurton Av ., .St I outs Mo. — I Spiro. Okln. Box m. Hugo. Okl . SSeS 8chu k i St . { ' hiLadelphia, Pa. W. M. A„ LexiBfton. Mo. Kaw Gtr, pkla. .BrMdIandK Hotel. KanM C%. Ho. lgI6 13th St.. I e8 MoliMt. la. WlLBOK BbNTON HaNV AxTHtm CncBTiat Ratbur SAMtm. LOCKR HlGHUeVMAX- LVNN Jackho.n Hot ' SOL .. BERVI n ini.AK.4 JOHNlWN Kras. I I1A1N1: .IiiHNSON Lnsmt RioL frvri.T Knkalb. R. i.i ' ir WALixt l.KniTUC ? M Jl I,I1.I. RI• (Jai.m.n I (H is Ml I ►iinaUl...„. HnitituiT JKR iMr. McKadoen— Thomas Francis McMAHtMu BAI.PH LYNN MAd AMBot Caiuon Maim—- CKrir Momnoiv Cutvn ftATMONB Kniwr.... GVT FRANKtiN Pratt. — VlRKOH liWNAim RASMuamN. J«« TBMtOIB jtaA. Ktmnnr MAion rknu Await FuANc-ui RiL naEH.. Jwmtt n STiARn; RrrYNnuw Mark Hi.nby Ridknoih HiitirKT FnAVKi.iv Rowland I ' M 1 KM . ' Jl.l SHta , (iuiiu.i .Mabi ' in Smith Marion Wii.mam .si ' hino. Thomah I ian ; SWINDLfB. rr- CUAYTON ASBIB VANflOSK! — C.UWOI.I. Dl ' ANl WAIXUt.. . AxuKS RuHisiT Walter -. Gbohge Dkan Wan... B«T EdWARO WtUMlUL _ Bvoc Hnnnr WnuL , — Bauui Scnrr Yahss. — . — -3IMwrly Caiiiiniercl«l College. Moberty, Mo. .Oklahoma Oty. OUr. -414 W. tM. St., Kanaaa City. Mo. tt7 8. MonJtoaa, Sedaiia. Ma, niO 8. Bowta, Ft CollinK, Colo. 216 Lamar Ave., Pariit. Tf x. Ohowniomie, Knnn, Nfw Point. Mo, .A-hl.ini|. II!. R. K. n. 1. Lu l; J ll , ' •. .M.I. . nW ' Linwood, Kuii u i I M . . , 229 Ett. t fith. I riv. iand, Colo, — 1001 Mown .--v. Keokuk. la. -Apt 109, Virtorin Court, St. .FoMph, M . Lockney, Tex. . .mi S. Uth St, Salt l kc City, Utah . OrhclaU. Okla. — TOO Kamiastan 8t« Fart CoUios, Colo. Ambar, OidR. , . .-. Lamar. Colo. u 168 N. MtehigRn Ave ChlcRco. IlL 10th and Main Sta., Van B r«n. Arlc — 2MS Somarton Road, Eaelid Hta., Clovdand, Ohio American Natl Bank. St. Joseph, Mo. _. 908 Franklin, Corinth. MIkk - Mcchanif. ' ivtISp, Iowa 0 -hrI.il«. Okln. Icxinuton. Mo. Kntifmnn. Tvx. .721 Cluik Ave, Atn.- , lown 707 N Itfiiv r, Tiilsu, Oklu. M - ' ill SI., Moini ' K. lown I IBM Arl:in;ttn, I ' -- Moin o, Iow! 701 Rnvitir , vr ,. p. ' .riii. Ill ..M. iiOS West 6th St. Ci.-i-o. Tux. ...JMH. K. KDttan ' Ave., Rpri I. ' hJl ' i ' , Mont. Houndi, Okla. Avatin, WicMta Fallib tvu —103— Fi)llfnvinj is n list, iirraiiiffti by states, of a few people who have had reluliotiH with Wentworth durinsr recent years and are therefore capable of telling vli;il the scliodi ia uccompliahiiiK iiuw. The hsl does nut in- ' ft. ARIZONA Annu K. I ' rinKl«. Nf. A. J. £«i« . 1743 Wv8t Uourw. AfUCAMSAjl fin. Bobsrt Fttlfatli „ . Mr. B. W. Andrewp lira. B. L. Little. Mr, J. S. Mooae. Ytilvair. Mr. R. p. Cawdngr. Mr. iMtisla Lasrtm. Mr. h . K Wnnii CALIFORNIA tU! Lincoln. Btoiiiti itiiiitiii Mr. (icoruc W. Ki ' lly. Dr. George Uarriaoru Mrs. A. Anek«r, 633 St. Andrews Plan . Mra. W. L. Buckaen, 3979 Brii ton Avenue. Mr. C. C. Parker, Parker ' s Book Store. M|a. Qcg. A, .Smith, Sr., 46 Rose AytuiiMt, OOMNUDO Mr. Wesley Staley. Bolitlirr. Mr .riiiiu ' s Decker. Mr. Frod W. Jamea. 877 Uth Street Mr . Mabel McCpy, 7S6 BpnUB. Mr. E. A. GravcK. Mr. J, B.1lyl«ii4. Titwvrr. Mr. T. I ox, nrtS Knit Sevenlfenth .St.r«l, M -. I ' H . ' pnnjcli ' r, ' IW.W V.twevMtw . ' !ti H-t. Mr Jii irjih Miimiiif, 1041 Miirion .Street. Mr. Wllliuni (t Muiwy. Ifi:tS CalifornU. Mr. (iro. A. Smith, 1667 Harrison Street. Mr. G. I). Bvxolts 17«0 Williams Street. Fort CoUint. Mr. D. P. Brawn. 608 South Colk««e Aven««. Mr. c. A. Pettibont. «M ir«at Moaataln BtfMt. Mr. N. C. Wamn. - fittitwood SpHuin. Jvdga iohn ttanatc Mra. il. W. Saclur, Lamar, Mr. Corn R. Strain. Mr. Lorcn Van CinUa; Mr!i l.itlie Knox, KMx LnahIey MeroKilth jOff,- m ' ' k ' ' %| ' 3«M.l9mla« Mrs. JeaMC ViuhUi. Mr K. r Hull. 2( ' 1. Kiiutlh , v..inie. Mr. U. V. Mri vrolv, 1) 01 Ktiubcah. Dr. P. D. RaaaeU, Sttlte 2 and 4 Upera BiMkw Mr. J. A. Taykkr, IT Block L. Mr. C. D. Ward, OB tj. B. Sue Camulf, Mr. Aabmy WWtl, Mr. DidtDyc. Va.l ttihurfi. Mr. J. S. Gardner. Mr. Hmry Gordon. Mr. P. B, UOliie, l B Tweilftk ltoM( N. W., IDAHO .4 iri Mr . B. B. Haneer. Mr. A. J. Mackia. Rupert. Mr. r. H. Betty. Twin FatU. Mip. .JB. JBi jv lBi. uxnioii i4« r ii d. Dr. K. L. Andorani. Mr. r . K. Umrdilli. Mr. Fred W. PJk« . (Vn ' fB l. Mr. F. h:. liiiKhtjiian, 1U7 SouUi La Salic Street. Or. Coleman Buford. 441 Boxf. Mr. L. W. Thompson, SUM (miinwt Street r «.. «n. Mr. Wnbb I rmon. V-eatnr Or. O. .s. Anderaon, lli 2 Wt-st Eldorado. Dr. i. S. O. GDSsina. Mr. W. W. Boyer, 1238 North CIroreh Btroat. -101— IQEOiniCKT ' LOUISIANA 1 1 kc ( ViuWet. Ml. W. C. Wall. Wall Grocer Coinpan);. SArr report. Mn. W. B. Sndwm. •mfNESOTA. mv. J. B. hmm fir,; ,.,(,, Fnllt. Mr I ' n G Mr. Max Uivii. olin Ballard, r. Kandall Wibon. Mn. Thomas Briaeodiiw. C ' ibiH l. Mr. C. K. ItBvin. Clayton. Dr. J. . EuKt ri. Meillcal Craig. Mr. J. F. Johnnon. Hott. Mrs. Gratton P. Shavec. Hugkctville. Mr. J. L. McCurdy. Mr. John Atwood, rommcrrc BoildillK Mr. il. II. B«fU. (147 Wi ' t Thirty-Blnth fltiwk Or. J. Q. Chombrry. Rlalto Bide. Mr. LUbttm Cole. Natkmal Bank of ConuMMK Mr. George Kardelff. Watdiiehn Bldir. Mr. .1. R. Moorehead, Loiik Bldg. nir noii a C. Partridge. Mr. HuKb Rea, Attomiv nt Law, M? Scsrritt Building. Mr. r. Rhea, 7ti03 Main Strwt. Mr. J. D. Rhra. 2021 East Twrntv-nhrtll fltnvt Mr. Jay Hicbardton, Republic Bl«ig. Mti S. G SpcBMfi Smbmt Printlag Co. Or. C. R. tfiabat, Faator CmtraT Preabytcrian Church, Mr. £art C. Omkbuit RottrtrfitW ClatliinB Go. Ma nhalL Mn. Cmfina Owmtlli HfTHoirth Hcdiiww. Kr. F. J, Uni0, Utmphu. MrVG. A. Andraa. QaiL. BmrifV Clark timmnt BUS, Mr. A. J. Jonok Mr. fart Taylor. .St. Jiitepil .luiJice T, B. Alien. Mr. Frank Atkinson. Mr. Kred Labnineric, 2306 FaroOtu Mr. Robert W. McDonald. H. L. McDoiwU Man- nfactoring Company. Mr. William R. Seaman. 4M IteOl awOBXenflt Strc«t. Judgo Charle Mayor. St. Omit. Mr E. W. B -inii. 2824 Russell Avenue. Mr. E. C. H«npoU r, 3X18 Pabn Street. Mr. E. J. Mill ' T, riarene and Bulwer AveniuM. Dr. H. Muotzi . iT(i:i Sooth Grand Avenue Mr J. Q. McCankey, S«ll Mapio Avanoe. Mr. B«a P, 8«M; Wi« tM|i Sal«m. Mr L. . Coffnutti. Dr J. C. Welch. Mr. W. A. Ranks, N24 tendon Building. Mr. E. N. Ferguston, 74R F-a t Elm Street. Mr. F. T. O ' Neal, ItKH) Lander Boildinc- Mr. R. K. JUdntk 6W Kaat Wribiat Mr. A. H. Roantreo. MM jSoatb aVmloit. Mr. C. W Miller. Wmf Plain «. Mr, Le« M. Catmb MaNTAMA Mr. L E. Guirrll. Choleau, Mr. G. M. Coffey. MEBRASKA [Ml ' JfltiMlo Terry; AUitner. Mr. John McDonald. Dttlton. Mr. W. L. Bowman. Giltnrr. Grand ItftHld Mr. 0. Gi ' ' SMym i. Mr. II. n Brown, 3230 8 Stroet Mra. H. F. Worts. M41 ttaot Mr. Arch Bvatlac; L. W. MeOomld. —IDS— I intra. Mr. C. Mra. K. L. imam, 841 FitUfMk Sktm.. ' MrfSS. W. Gilt, St, Mr. H A. Warren. Mr. W. A. CoUins. Mr J A.|fita. IOWA Mrs. r. It. HuiarB4 e, ilMte Na..;S. Mr. II. T Cook. Mr. 6«a W. Yoanijr. Council Blujh. Mr. (X F. Klii twU, 711 Sooth Seventh Mr. 0. 1.. Hortatier. 800X P. B[ Mr. B. B. Xhada. W6 Cndier Bti (rnrcn i bf. Mr. W. W.-DPB Cute . o I ' orte Cttv. Mr. G. B. KlnfT Mr. Jumi ' .-) H. Harnnrci. UHtMt. Mr. n. A. Miller. Mr W I.. RaiilMirn. Mr. Rulph FUll Or. E. C. Uuxtvr. ?(f ' «r irfr, Mr. C. S. Cummings. ShtMaHdoahi Mr. Sol Cohn, Del Marica HoM. .Mr . F. W. Knitiit. ' (ai4 (( n. Mr. H. R. Andenon. Mr. O. A. Johnson, Ronte No, L Mrs. Josephine LKrWn. Wall Lake. Mr . ChMM. Goodoww. WinlerM L Mr, J. H, Wiitrttdii. lirtlllif. Mr. M. Hawk. Mr. II .V La RiM, Mr. A. M Skidmore, Ditiritii. Mr. n. B. lUrriaon, Sr. Mr. H. Rodjri FatI Rivrr, Mr. J. L. y i l M M H f rrrfoNin. Mr. ( ' . S. Barke. Pr. JUNKi iOnluil. Or. J. B. SngrllK HHtehinHOn. Mr. R. B. Sawyar. lndeiiiHtlfnee. Mr. I ' hnri ' s RoOt, 616 Bttlt lUgAk Junetiun ( ' itjf. Mn. K. o. Cwmril Baitdl HUaL Kawsat Cilti. Mr. F. C. Wehleqaiidf« 8r« maiiaMHMhi .A KunMingtoiu Mr. J. H. BM, Dr. L. A. Goidcn. Or. A, L. Oh«rlM LanrtL Mr. H, J. Taylor. Mr. Clyilc Bloiint. Mr. M. K. Lnndaner. Mr. I.. V. Kru-i; ' ' . Mr. W U. ( !irt. ! . f ' .ouU ' No. Mr A I) n.l;irir Mr Jcs.Ht- Aiiv-tuorth. Miiiiliiitritn. Mr K. E. folburn, c«r« K. 8. A. ,C, Sorn ' a u. Mr m. r. ChnmVier!!. .Mr H. . l)ou claK.H. Mris. Christina M. Anderson, Route No. 7. Ml. It. M Feqptip Uirhttrld. Mr. E. M, Dean. Rr rj). Mr W. 8. TtotmoiM, . Stdan. Mr. Albert Cawmnit Mr. 8. C. Tndier; soa« am, Mr. Lem S. Sofab, Smiik C«nt r, Mnh F. W« Noore. ITMAiflfftOM. Mr. Edsar BcnneU. Wichita. Mr. B. Ik Bamhiael. 5S7 Eaat Twenty-fint 8t Omn flit Mr. Joy Bttnia, 2017 iiinnvy Avenue. Mb, (X C. BwMiIL Hmu w HoM. W. 8(Mtny. BfiT WwM atenid BaOdlag, V. foul. Mr, A, P. Andiu n. Mr. 6. J. IMdb Mr. A. G. Kyan. Mn. K. E. Storlftuf, . Mr. L. p. IL Anndi. l eri,:i!ii iValrr. Mr. JuKtin M. lUniitqr NEW MEXICO Ate V M Mn. John Bnnii. Mr. J. F. HiaUt. OKLAHOMA BartUnrUU. Mr. M ill Adik Mr. A. E. Tmnifr Mr. A. L. Kates. Eniit. Mr J. B,Caiammti . ' Inola. Mr. OennU BondA-St Jaolii ' 8tlll« Bn Mr. FrnI r. Ruasclt. Mr. Berry McAICitor. Mr. MUvu Vllkln . Mr. Hun Holni««. Uiami, Mr. S. H. CrUM. Mulhall. Mr... K. a Kqfill Munkogrr. Mr. M. Ci. llln.aon. l. ' ill KoKt .Sirlo Tioutavard. Mrs. I. U. Kirklaiid, 1132 ChvvtnuL Mra. Tom Lovell. 2317 W«i« Okmoicee. Mr. A. J. MiUun. 1101 West Brasdimy. Mr. Jack Summws. 8r.« Smni- HvW Okinhemtt CiiM, Mr. KerbwMi: Mr. 8. R. mmm Mr. J. A. Caaqk Mrs. Jl. C. Cattey. Mr. CB. Bgnlijh Mr. HaroU Btttlsjr. Profitu. Mr. J. O. Meyoc. Mr. C. a Bw Br. Mr. Ctorlw iCMhMbik Mr. J. E. OfbbMH. SuljthHr. Mr. Ilr.x Chnney. Mr. Frank WsMniaa. Tutta. ' Mr. W I, l.i-w f r ili Tt Nniional Bank. Ml. W. O. l.igon. Jr., liih South ChciWUMw lbs. A. W. OREGON Mr. A. a ' a|Q4ai 8B| lln«i||t .BrnMinrir. SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. A. W. VoodJach, SOS South Jnjr. . Mr. M R. HsDMIt. Hot Upringt. Mr. C % I im. Pitrrt. Mr. Chiu. McOiffiM, Piwiwet Avennt. ' lie. ' B. W.J TEXAS Ahilriii!. Mm. Andrew C. Urban, Amarith, Mr. D. 8. Harrinxton, 40S Mr. P. Huff. t402 W«iMa|tai||. Mr. G. B. DmOMtf, Mr. C. A. Qofitt. Mr. Ouf. I: Snkr, ar. Hrs. U V. GroN. Mr. John H. Kill, Mr. Curl Wa«MnKtOB« H. Mr. C. B. Trent. Mr. L. K. Colllnw .Sr Da u ii Mr. F. J. Britton, Kim tnui Ackiird Streets. Mr . W, , Coiiiiallv, 2727 Hood Stre«L Mr. L. O. D ni«l, Sr., U04 Commem Street. Mr. 8. O. D«vi% m4.m6 Comtaeree Street Mr. C. E. XietMty, HO VtgA BdcefieU. Ho. Ua Hatfiib S90 WMt WwdmrdU: Mr. 8. A. Bicwitt, Denttn WSOng Cotapmnr. FoH Worth. Mra. R. H Emerion, 2710 Heraphm. Mra. ( ' . U ,Iono?. Uucking ' hnm Ants.. Apt. L. .Mrs. J. J. . l:t. hi. ' HT. l .t: 7 H. MiphiU. Mr. Klme r Renfro, Fariitcrs Meciunica Bank. Mn. S. L WWtet 400 W««t TarnO. Mrs. J. Wood, na swtii Craiihu rf . Mr. R. K. Doyle. Mr. W B. DBnlel. tifrr ord. Mr. D. L. McI  iMiW. Mr. Oeorg A Mr. A. K. Morcland. Mrs A I.. Nail. Mr .liiKirs H. Pickaon. Mr AlkMt Luttrdt- .Mr. l-red LuttrnlL MeAUm. Mr. Ben F. Oehaner. Mobeftir. Mr. J. J. LoriK. Qrangf. Mr. L. T. Grubbx. 1311 Green Avanoe. Ptttodtam. Mr. J. W. Kent. W. H. P. Andvraon. US MM Blttlf Mr. C. P. JaldMiia «M.Lmi« JkVtamb Mr. Ben W4««Mi. ' lie Sun ScaUag, B;. K O. — A, JMr. A. a. JVraaavfll . San AntMdv. Mra. BOMl fi9 QiM«a4 Mr. S. J. Gaiiwax . «■   ia  . Mr. Ix ' f Simmcin. . Mr. U(i;-coc KuMicll. Mr. M. 1 .ii.i SUnnptt. Mr. K t .Mulkey. Mr. C. B. Dovdiaatur. Mr. L. J. Lodd. JuHko Silax Hnre. Judgr n. L. .I iii -. . Mr. William Uvhi IvaUr. Mr. J L Mnrtlri. Attorney al Ldiw. War.aliartiif. Mr. G. C. Grace. Mr. R. K. ErwtB. Mrwlf. P. AvfiHon, iiOfl Polk fKmi nOWESSEE Mtmuhit, aiir. Wv . 140 Soutti Awt Mr. Mul W. Winianu. Mr. Gearge B. Cooka. Rovmond, Mr. W. B. Brown. S03 Thlrtaenth StraeU Mrt. Orioa £i•«aMl ,G•M Itoctra Oaa|Miqr. wisccMaur SkeboyffaH FalU. Mint fjUfitpe. Fwmnvorth, Wr. Fred G. Heaie. Mrik Lanra Baldwin. ftiverton, Mr. J. A. D«)f(il ier. Tub. VicTouY Window (This picture riiowa the wtndinr deeomtidn of a Lexington Cafe hOm Iftaifd-WmtMMtti FooUmUI lanw.) THE JUNIOR SCHOOL mNTWORTH MIUTARY ACADEMY Major Ralph W. CAicnsu. imn. D. M. HunsBiiMUBr Linrr. J. w. McCAtnanr Mks. R. W. Campbbix Mils T:y tfifl1:? ' T f innift . ■mm A. J. CBAUcunr Mrs. Eusabktr Fox FACULTY Commaodju t Dinetor of vaki and tortn icto r ISKttoa Officer Nurse AfiuneittMs Bollmnrd, C E. PrivaltM Art rUum. (J. Artorburn, R. Atha. J. R. Bankx. A. W. Buikji. W. i. B«nu r , L. Boehner. W. G. Burhanan. 1 M. Burn , (i. M. Catron. R. M. ( ' ao|ier, J. M. Corrr . Vf. Cnrtui, A. W. f unr n. A. IL Drury, C. H. FnijifU. B Uauldinr ' K. J. Gourgti, U. E. Hair. n. M. Hardy. J. C. nam , J. K Hatrhrtt. V. Y. Hay. i. W. H«nid4v. . E. HouKtim. J. V. JonM, C. A. Kwidall, G. KMn, J. L Roenttr. B. UttI . F. Lynn. G. H MtCorklc. L. L. Mypr . C. E. Patllimn. H O. RMd. G W RoJwrii. V. H. Smith, L C. Smith. M. Ward. G. H. WniiamK B. n. Youhk. W. Ywint. W. L Captain. C. FoLCV Ikt Uvatonani, L. U. Slack 2nd LliHitvnant, S. I. GttMOB Ut ScTseunt, Hazklivn. R. L Senceant l«t Platoon. RmxiiAM, E K- Scrceont 2ih1 Platoon, Sllisa. R. A. RobioKin, C. R. Simpixin, W. M. Corpnralt Stovpf. H. • NrI««jB, R. F. Campbell, I). Lumpkin. M C Diniriian. W. H. Barbri, M. (From tht Nttrtiiwwt) ROM its l pgiiininpr in IKKO. Wentwoith Militarj- Acade- my has maintained a depart- ment for small boys. That there is need for anch a de- partment has hfoii proved by the numliers  i boys that have been its members and the benefits tlit y hav - re- ceived. During the growth of the Academy, the School for Small Bcgra has de- veloped until ft occupies a pcMtton unique in tht- Middle West. ,IW parents who find their son pi-actically 1014 in a large grade in a city school, or irri- lated by a teacher who cannot understand fh« problems of a growing lad. Wentworth offers Ji solution of the quetttion. What shall we do with our boy? Moreover, paUic achcol instruction to be aaeeeaaful needs co- operation and .siuierWslon of study in the home, and some purenta are ao situated that tii are not able to give the attention tiiat they would like to givi-  ii th.-ir .liildren ' s study. The Wentworth School for Small Coys is an «m t vlttm Ipr tbft eon of iwar parents. At Wentworth the teachers ai« men who are espooially adapted to the teaching and supervising of boys. The instructorn in grammar school subjects are normai trained and axe versed in tiw noit advaneed methods of educttion. They not only teach the boys in their care, but also Kve with them, guide their exercise, provide for (licir amusements and give advice on the man - problems tlutt — Ul— confront all yoany students. Moreover, as- sociation with older students of the Academy in the drill, hiuI fo a limited extent in ath- letics and soci«l life, quickly produces in the Sixth GiAlip flman boy manliness, self-reliance, and a de- sire tu lio tliiiig voi1l) while. Still the students arc by no means removed from the rcfining influences of women in the home iifi ' . Motherly rare and jfiiidanci ' is exoreiist ' d over the boys at the Junior Bar- racks liy iMrs. Campbell and Miss Chambers. Thus, while they have all the advantages of ( k iWiaiom ot a military oixsnisation BmVKTn Gaunt sdvantases of home life with Christian .wonu ' ii. While tlie boy is not subjected to nagging he is eared for sympathetically twenty-four hoars in the day. While he us not !uhjected to underirabte contact with older boys, he haa the advantagre of association with tbem where such association is wholesome. While he is not petted and pamptred. he is provided with the environments of home life. So, unless there is somethinir patholofdcally wrong with him. he will ra|ii(lly ae iiiire an alertness, a manliness, and a desire lor hon- BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Tlie new Junior Barracks, completed in the summer nf 10 0. is the hpst building on ( ' wr .}. (lAiiKLrv the campus. After many years of expezi ence with different types of school buildingIS, the Lower School authnntie found out exactly what was needed in the wa ' uf a balfaling for the yoanger M ya. This buiW ' lliNtut TttAiNnra Soor iiijf th ri w a luiilt and it has in everj ' way met expectations. It contain.s accommoda- tions for eighty-five boys and teachers, adiooi rooms, an assembly room, and a play room. There «r two large bath rooms for the stu- dents and each teadier ' s room has a private bath. The building is supplied with filtered wator. avaflilAi il ' ' twi ;;|HnitMgr ' fountains. By the arrangement of the rooms and the toestion of teachers ' qiuirtfi-s Iho preserving of order and discipline is facilituted. At any time except in teenudiira periods H is possi- ble to a. scmble all the stu nls on a minuto ' . ' ; notice. This makes the group like u large family. For the exclusive use of the Junior Bar- imeks boys there is aitstlikrtic and drill field. During weather which does not permit out door athletic s the grammar school boys have -access to tho gre.-u Voiitw«rth Gynmasium. ThQT have tlieir special mess in the dining room of the main barradis. In the matter of buildings and grounds, then, the Lower School at Wottworth has a tuUMi litti IkttdHtt oiitlw MtaL Einf AT THE JUNIOR BARRAOCS The daily life at Junior Barracks is to « large extent the same a.H that at the Academy proper, with some modifications to meet th« 8p cial requirements of the younger siud. nts. One of the principal differences ib in the matter of sleeping hours. The grammar svliool students aii ' in IxhI fntni ' .i P. M. Ill 7:00 A. M., so that tht y liavc u n full liotim of sleep. . ' (■r thi- Junior Barracks Imh- arises he ' . i.s ' ics fiitiis(iif and cleans up his room, i ' .n aki.i. t ( omes at 7:45. The remainder of the momiitg is taken up with school. Din ner comes at 1 :10 P. M. After dinner there is n brief rost period. Then there is an hour of drill. This drill is not all formal marching — much of it takes the form of games tliat were popular in tho training camps during the war. The inili- tarj ' is not slighted, however, in the least. From 3:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. is the reei:eatioa period. TliUi is devoted largdy to This furnishes moans for football in fte fall athletics. At fj :00 recall sounds and the boys and bas«l all ill the spring. On the north and i a ' M« ' arid i r ' pair lor -liiipiM . At 5:80 the east of this field are the branches of % hraeic, company forms in front of the Barracki, iMprdared by a grove of walnut treea Tlie buiilar aoonda retreat end the band pfaore Star Spangled Banner. The company is marched to the mess hall for supper. At 6:.10 th j b(i s assemble for the evening study hour. Under Mia sapenriaipn tiC their teachers th prepare thefr lenaon ffli ' ' tte JlMlIK Hakkai ' Kh Rf. i: 1 .I.XIM awi l da ' . At 8:U0 tliey ure rdiui ed for a l iii i l ll Some of them gather for the iiiding of a story; otitem participate in gfitBta. In cold weather the play room af- •liorda faciliiK ' s for boxing, wrestling, and otiier forms of amusement. In pleasant weather the hoyn play such games aa Tan, sheop. run on the field. P.y X ■.■l j Oieff  r9 tired and at 9 :0U they are in bed. There are, of course, variations on this pgtagram. On Wodnesflay and S.nturdHy aft- eMMMna during the recreation period the k oya are allowed te go to town. Sunday is given over to reet recreation, and worship. There are frequent small parties and occasional participation in ]nrg - entnl.niinnenls at the Academy. The lx)ys are expected lo learn how to conduct themselves at various social functions. In fact tlic ••omplftc id ' ji of fam- ily life, with enough of the military and ath- titleli|)iH(ktl liu ita isinuYtoa oat. COURSE OF STUDY The course of study tn the Wenlwoilli School for Small Boys i6 eHttentiuUy that of a high grade grammar sehooL Owinjr tn the small size of the (•laiisr.s, however, it is not neces- sar ' to have hard and fast di- visions into grades. Kach boy is allowed to advance as rapidly as his woric war- rants, and if he  particularly proficient in any subject he is allowed to take advanced work la H. Thiu a btor is: never ra«u{x«A to take studies that ho doe. 4 not need and he is given every opportunity to foige ahead ax rapidly as he will. Then if a boy is deficient in one subject he is not forced to repeat all the work of his grade. He is promoted in the SUbji ' ' t. ' thai h. ' passed aTuI allowed |Ui make up the work that ho mussed. The school aims to have the students d6 satisfactoiy work in all sul ject-«. Kaoh stu- dent recites in each class every da ' ; so any iittttentiiWr W INk tff l Snmva Gauie claim room diately apparent, and in case a Ito ' noed.s special attention the instructor is prepared to give it. Hence there is no danger of a boy ' s gradually lo.-iing interest and finally gt ' tting so far behind liis clas! that he cannot catcli up. Special attention is given to the writing of good Rnglish, and each boy is expeeted t JUNIOR BsanusMSMdii Souniweiff: write home at least once a week. By means of these weekly letters parents can easily gauge the progress of tiieir um, and tlw boy ar« nud« to see the practical ftimt tf • knowledee of Engtiah Granunar; Tho Lower School does not pretend to sup- ply L iains lo deficient boys or in any way to deul Willi boy.s who haw a tendency to be ineorriffible. But boys who have ability and yet need spM-ial attention, reeoive this attx ' ti- lion. One ol the principal duties ol the com- nmndant is to eoadi boys who are near the falling point. A hoy wlin is down in a snh- Vmnecessaiily is required to bring up hi wetfc during recreation houri. SUBJECTS FOURTH. Fifth AMD Sbventh ai« I TH Grades. ArithRietjje. Grammar. ' dtoffaphy Penmanship Eighth Graho Aj-itlinietic Granrunar Beading and Spell- jl. S. History I ' hysioiogy Penmanship Student ' in tl;i Sixth. Seventh and Eijjhth Grades imy take Manual Training, but it is not reQuittiid. CAIAt. HoBiNSON President H. .M. ( ATRON Vice-President ' h Wm. M. Simpson Secretary Treasur«r CSLMint EOBNIG Sergeant-at-Arms Artcrburn, lieoikcv Gmi ' i c. Janiea MoTKiUi, Lloyd BuAft WMiajr J. Gniricp, Marion S. P ttimn, Kenty BuriNtt ' , Morris M. Hnr jy, (:) nH«:ht Roberti, Wflliam BdhlMrtid, Olarcnce V, HaEclinri. T! lu d I Shiner, Raymond Boetuur, Clm W. HouMon. i.; . I ' Slack, LIuyd K. Buehmuin, JiweBli Ketx ' hnni, Kilminl K, StOT « Hara ld Corref, Willism Myori . Claude T«WPig WHKHtt Fol«y, Connie McCorkle, Uoyd a. A. -J IMTELUGENCE TESTS For the past two ycftrs the Wentworth studf-nts have received intelligcnice tests at the hands of Captain Bare, who was in the Pqrdtoloflrical Section of the Army. In Junior Harraoks the test used is a tnodificiitinn of the Army tost, suited to iJie minds of jfram- mar school Iwys, aoeording to the Simon- Binet method. Btqrs are classified, then, ac- eordinsr to their mental ability as well as by certificates of former work. The object of this is to eliminate loafing on ttie part of bright boy «nd tp prevent the iusijrnment to I«pHoqw|)tei cannot do. If a bo. is mentally dt fective, his parents will be notified and advi.sed to place iiim in an institution specializinnr in sub-normals. It will ! ' po.ssihlf also  ' :d! i aiciils to tell definitely whether their boys are doing wodc tiwt th«]r have a right to expect PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS Physical Mbmuksmknt Physical m e 11 s- urementa are taki 1 from time to tinu?. They show that as a result of super- vised athletica, mili- U ry drill, the re- luirinfr of proper posture and the ' ervfng of whole some food that the physical develop- ment of ilMi Jtinior School boys of Wentworth ia tax gnttmr thioi that of the average boy. In a school for Imy.s tlu ' most important thing is the influence for good. A boy nuy develop a B Hll Iaimi mind :ttid a jiowerful hivdy f Kg, ' have a vital element Licking. Realizing that in school a l oy will form habit f tliut will i-cmaiu with him throuj i life, the manage- ment of Wentworth has taken e ry jire- eaution to see that its students have proper moral and religioas infltrntc s. Hmx all its teachers must be professing Christians, The boys are required to attend Sunday School and iiun.ii uvoiy Sunday moininff. and each morning ut school there 18 a brief religious exercise in chapel. Short talks are given by the SujK-rintendent, the Prin- cipal, or visiting minister. and e. perUi in various lines f rt-lijiiou-s work. There i s no denominational teaching what- ever. There are at Wentworth Catholics, Jews, rhristian Scientists, and meml)ers of nearly every Protestant church. Nothing is done to interfere with the faith of any of these. Mtrcly tlu- fundami ' nlnl, hist[)rical and moral fact.n of tlio Fiibio are presented, and every effort is made to guide tile sttt dents to upright and useful lives. In short, it is the aim of the Wentworth faculty to tuiii out boys us ttnu parents W9uld hav9 them— sane, healthy, and clean. C-amP-nv Off;, .-.s a.id ituMioa«d Officers Standiiw (left to richt) : fUv, LvunuN. Sromi StMPMM. NKtsox, KsrcMAM, SANiirom 8«M«|i OlNeNAN. aASSkTON. FoiCY, WUH, CAMP- -maiu Slack. Ganae. MIUTARY TRAINING The advantages of military training todaj ' are too obvious to need explanation. At Wentworth even the amiillest student gels military training far superior to any that can be given in a ptirdy voluntary or-- ganisation or in a company that merely drills once a day. The students wear only the regulation uniforms and are under mili- tary discipline at all tiroes. They are taught the rudiments of drill, so that they soon be- come quick to catch comnuuids And «cecute the facings and marchings iiwtinctivety. Of rniii si till ' sniiilliT boys are not cetjuirwl to Ux. their strength in doing all the things titat the larger hoyt do, but the instruction is exactly ' h. sjuiic It lakes but a short time for a willing lM y Ui become alert, punctual, dtr vttK 1 i.AV- Gmvrm JUraOR DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS The period from 3:00 until 5:00 each aft- emopn is demoted to ulhlttics, .spwial atten- tion being given to football, basketball, base- ball, and track work, not with the intention of developinjf championship teams, but to givo thf Ixiys a knowledge of mxiu ' of the ftandamcntals of the sports that will serve as • foundation for future athletic work. In addition to the above mentioned sports Muff iaftimpHilhiff natcfaia «i9 ]id4 ddb JrKKsi Babia«K8 FooniAU. TlUM in the Junior Barracks play room; the jnniors have the privikge of oaiag the large f door swimming pool throujrhont thf entire fters. always under the sup M a isuiti of an in- structor. Another feature of the athletic work is the indoor baseball league, which is gwnpoaert of four taaau called th« Natty Nuts, Hazelnuts. Jg-Nuts aod Koko- The studonL-i. of tht- .lunior Hi luii-tmi ' iit are divided into two groups, the Reds and Whites. Those who are not able to wbi a place on the school team still have an oppor- tunity of playing on Uie teams representing their sides, thus affording e ' ery student an opportonily of taking init in Itki AivoritB sport. t riv.- ' r.t; PRI KY, ABnMRiBN. FourY l(-«|iiuiti),, UouxTa, YuK.Nu. N ' Bun.v, Cavt. Wiu!ox (couch). Bwket BaU After the first team basket ball squad had been .selected, the juniors were divided, ac- cording to sike, into six basket ball teams. Many gantes were played ht ttie big gymnut- Grammar ScHoot Baskbt Bau S uad sium and the boys were aO. iQierjir jbo iBi tha season draw lu a close. The first team was fairly successful, de- feating two of the company teams during the seaaoR la spite of the aiae and age handicap. Foo b«dl At Uie beginning oi the .school term there were only Ave boys in the Junior achool who h«d ever pUiyed football. Special attention was g-iven to catching the ball, kicking, block- ing, and tackling. The first and second squads played against each other every aftcr- I undiif the suiXTviHinti of i n instrnictor. Dei ' ore the football season was over the team had developed to sach an extent that games were played with the company teams of the Senior Schmd. Thejie teatn.s were made up of much larger und older boys, but at no time did this Junior Barraclai tmy f n to give Baseball Owing 1(1 the unusually mild winter Itaae- ball practice b0gii,n aS early as March. Ever ' American boy is a lover of this sport and the Juniors were no exception. Hardly an afternoon passed Mtli ut a game, ! onielintes between the Reds and Whiles and with the company teams. As a part of the commence- ment exerc-isL ' s a i nn; ' : will he played hy the Reds and Whitc i tu decide the championship of the Wentwortti Junldrii EXPENDS F.xpenses in the Lower School are the Same as in the Academy proper and the regulation regarding expenses are the same. They are Ml forth DO iMWW M THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL BAND Cumta auitirosn CoftHlfl BvcHAMAN lai! klt!!ai lt M Gnwa Wiuoams 9roivigt flappv Hay ' ' miimtm Hbnslbb Lcmuun (;i: -ri{r.R Yomte Umugb CaofOI K W it HaM Kbmiali. Hakkltun Swpso.v Smith MeaoAH Awnaaitnut PAtnaoM aunx 1 SUMMARV ok AJ:)N ANTACKrt OKKEKED BY WEXTWOKTll JLiiJlT UiY ACADEMY I. It is the olde t militan- schod! in the Middle VVe l and han lH cn under Ihe .saind hwiMigwttent for forty years. II. lis locution is n tovm of schools, upon thf hiKh bluffs of the MissOtirl River, forty- thn-e miles east of Kansas City, on the Mis- aottii Pacific Bailcoad and SuU F« tnti, III. It has an unusually efficient military department with instructors and iBQKljpiaait furnished by the Government. IV. It has a hospital with resristered narsea. It is therefore able to give imme 4iate and efficient care in any acddent or illnt ' sfi. V. While not denonunational, it is 4 Christian school and all teachers aro required to be moniVioi s of evangelieal churches. VI. It has the largest and bast equipped achool gymnaaium in Misaguii and qna of the VII. It has a sysl«lt | «|ldiB reachra evei-y student. Vm. It is not an individual enterprise, but is incorporated and l)elong.s to a lioard of trustees, it hi no debt. Tlu e a«ta. ioaure permanenoa. IX. It believes the first duty of a teadlcT of boys to be the development of trvm.mtg : hood, and his principal labor character hdSUli Ing. X. It maintains a separate school for boSF in the grammar school grades. XL Its library is unuraally complete and a trained attendant ifi constftnlly in rharg-e. Xll. It has three athletic fields and two a Uuning pools. Xili. It is nxoirnized .soholasttQsQf tiSK the btsst colleges and universities. XIV. It encourages the gnmth of person- CUoa Bah. AetlvitiMi. Stndciit AiiintMloii ' . — Alumni - AthlptiM _ Band . Band, Junior BamidM — Baseball Tmiw Bajikfit B«n tmm Batfim n « , . . ' - ' ' m ' Pages 01. 63 ..„..._.46. 50, 61 -M. IM ..66. 78. m, US . 40 .118 73 M, 75 4 :M, 80, 61, lis Calandar . Calisthmim Cvntml CoUega for Women Clumblil — CIbmw - — Clinule GoUago PrvparaUtrjr .„,.. jOaaunerdat OcpBrtaMnt Conuniwsry .... u, Companies „ ...iiiimii.: i,-,,--, C Mi yi tf tfM . ...- .....ii. M i. -11 Gottnm of Stody Daily Program Dinintr Room ..... .„.._. I i inui«(.al — 9. 82. 7(1 81, m, 122 21 . 6. 17. 22 __ U -60.64 7. Bl. S4. 80 -u - _80, 87, 114 l. ' . 4.1 1(1 SI Eighth UradB EnraUinant — ExptUMk 114, Uf. «4. «J1 „80, 83 mU Dad Stttt . ' «ood Itpot Kill T«uni 81 S6 17 .71, 78 tVtkm Crannur MiAol Crannd Gymnssiuni ... Gjrmnabtlc TMun Hi«torie«l . KoDor Men Hospital „. „_______ 68 81 53, 108, 118 .14, 60, 61, 88, 88. tlS 10. 14, 20, 87 70 Instractom IntclUgimee Teattt Junior Barrackii . luiiior „ Junior School .„ S3 — 4 48 ...„17, 18 «. 22. 24. 81 4T, 49. llfl . 111. Il.T 109, UB f I 1 1 III ■ ■ii ' ' ' ' - 10 -18. XI. ftfk Manual Training Medical FadBtk Military .. Moral Inatnictian Mtnic 18 ™_„4  , 88 17, 80 -:0, 6i9, 80, 116 7. U6 ...JS« 40. 88 National Kurnes Of i x ' rii . Orrhe tra Outfit Cluard 84 18, 30 44 .12. 52 — w PHMMtUtfaM ,., Physical Trafaring Plan Program, Dally  .8, 0, RS, 78, -s. at 48 12 117, ll« « 43 Quartan Ifi, 40. 118 RpfercnceH Krg uliillonfi U l! ;i iu- Iti ' trurlion R |iort Riflr GaUwr - ttiv«r a04. lOS 44, 40 7. 116 7 79 ao Jtt, 4 , lilil ' Sanlors Sergaante Shooting QnUary SoeUI Life Stale Groups , Study Ftriodh „ . ,,imi Sammary of Advaatag6i . Summc r Camp SwimminK Pools „ — Tcttchcra Tennis Courts _._ _ Track Taaant Tnunpater, Hie ,. „ .. Trustees Typewriting W Club War Department Water t4i m, 48, Tt Jl. 61. U 88. «B, 90 • 120 84 IB. flS, 72. 9R .6, 22, 24. 31 ™_ — „66. 83 .17. -W m .11, 78 34 CENTPAL FOR WOMEN LBXINOTOri MO mNSA5 CITY ' S KBAilSr OMEN ' S COLLET A Jimkw Cdliy Accred it ed Uie University of MiMouri Literary, Scientific, Music Art, Expression and Strong fttculty: beautiful, healthiul loca- tion; comfortable homelike buildit ||l with all modern convenience ; property worth $225,000,00; fifty-three acres of woodland; quiet, inaoirBtional: exten ive library; exceptional l M ar y r y t, wbHeipi ' tegtatc department. LO ' W TUITION. THOROUGH. HOMEUKE Here yuu have the sincere cliorts of tcMclicrs dcvutcd to the work. GENTBAL hai an cnvinble ftpWH ptt. tlllllllll ' IIIU.II CX)NSERYATQRY Of MUSIC with Hiuh£ t Standards Dl F. CONIIAO. A. M„ OtMOpr Rise Catalog and Book ot Vi«w sent postpaid on ttqittitio 3t;M, WILLIAMS, A.M D.D.. FjRfisaSHT Lexington. Missouri In WMkbn ampUeatioa plane om Unit form. It is convenient for fiUag a tebatinlly, nr nftranee in dasaifyins: the boys In their studies, and in looMng np divactiana aa to their spending mooey. special studjes. or any ■pedfic inatroetioiM you may grive. APPLICATION FOB ADMISSION TO WENTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY UWiiiTON. MISSOURI 8DPBMNTENDENT: I hmby make application for admission of my ion or ward to your Academy for aeaaion beginning September 20, 1921, and ending May 31, 1922, subject to providona and ■ regulations pobli iea in your current catalogue. I oerii r tbat he is of food chamter tad Vtukt I knoiw no roaaoTi for his befog refoaed adndaaioii Date (Signed) Addraaa: (Sfcnat and Number) (Cllir) (State) FoUaaraettf aoiiorirard:_ OoyoQwidikimta-taktaTCgnlHreottnet ,. What studies do you expect hhn to carry during coming year?. If he already haa credit in high sdiool sobjeeta, what ate thearl If he has not been in high school, wliat grade haa he completed? Do you expect to send him to college - - ■ ,,- u , „ , Preseut condition of hsclOit , , Is ha nbjeet to any peeidiar fonn of nhfiaaa? ............................... Haa he ever had any severs injury, sueh aa strain, rupture, ste., whidi may prevent the ordinary exeroiae of all parts of the body? -™-— Date of birth Haa he been v a flrinat e d for wmsllpoTT ff ha bosB THitfhMittd tat lypjiotd, ? . .i .j) ... ! ! r - , ■ , i, ■ Churcii affHiatloB w pfefsrsncsi. , — ...