Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 121 of the 1922 volume:

8T£Pi|£X G. W£NTWOKX|l wavtfvm OF WISNTWOBTU MUmJUm ACADEMY WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI Motto: Mens Sana m.Corpotie Sam ■ : ■ Estahl-iihed r88o • % 4 uiknnual Cntajogue Announcemems 1922 ' 19Z3f CALGXWAll mu mB wiB2B Satobiuy, Uay 27. 1922— Final Examinatioiis and Field tkKf:MamtStim Sunday, Hay 28. 10:4 ' a. m — Baccalaureate Scr ieM.. Monday. May 29 — Final Examinations. Military Exercistt, Siaiktf Baception and BaiL Ti KSIMY. May 30. 10:30 a. M.--Cummtncement EwqipPk (May 31-September 12 — Sumin«r ' acation.) Tuesday, Skptkmbj9 12. 1922. 9 a. m Session Begins; Matriculation and Claavifi cation of Student.s. Tuesday, Octobex 31— Hallowe ' en Reception. TUUBSOAY, NOVKMBER 30— ThanlcKffivinjr Day, a Uolii y. Ketnpfn ' Wentwoi ' th Foot- ball Game at Lexington. Hbmeeoming Itay. f mAY. Dbcbmbbr 22. 1 :15 p. M.— Chrntnuu Holidays Begin. TliGSDAY, January 2. 1923. 9:30 a. m.— Christmas Holidays JBaaHi FBtDAY. MARril 30. AND Sati rday, March .SI— W Club Fete. Saturday, Ma 2«- Final Kxiiniinutions, Field Day Exercis . SUNDAY. May 27, 10:15 a. M.— Uaccalaureatf Services. Monday. May 28— Final Examinationa, Military Exerdaes. Senior Reception and BaU; TmnOAY. May 29. lO SO a. m.— Commenoeinent ExestdMu BUGLE CORPS itwifttg ftwa Left to Ki t— MtnxiKS. Vomc ICcPAimtK. Cmn, Inoub, Too©, Rogsrs, W. C. TACTMAir, AWBOWN, WAi;nR. A. At YotriM. 1 ati8. Kbtcuam. Faxon, HAaoY, Kucua. TO PA RENTS ' HE SELECTION of a school for your boy is no snuUl matter. He is the center of your hopes and anibitiona. His failure or luccess in life will mem your sorrow or happiness; and his career in the worid will depend larift ' ly upon his career in school. So yon are probably exer- cisiiur sU possible care and diUgenee m ehooaing an institu- tion to develop the best things in him. In spite of all you uin ieti your choice will be largely a matter of chaiice. You luivo probably wTitten lot a num) er of cat.qiofpjes ; out of thpw you will -selecl l v i or thrw which scom to set forth the n (iuirenieiits lh;it you want Th«m some picture or phrase in a catalogue may be the cause of your decision. But you diould eliminate as neariy as possiUe the elemait of cfaanoe. 9 Before sdoctimr the school for your boy you should first be sure that th( conditions as set forth in the catalogue represent the conditions that you will find at (lie s.-luiol. There are fake caialojfues of schools just as there are fake c in ulurs about mines and real estate. You should, if t o!isible, get in touch with someone who has had rehitions . ' u ' ( a pan nt, student, orteadierin the school which you are considering and find out whether it is aU that its eatakigvte rqunesaits it to be. 9 You should next examine the history of the school. Has it been estab- lished long enough to be past the experimental .stage? Is it an educational institution oi- a .sclieiiu- for BUdcing money? A new school or one which has just changed it numagement ma ' promise wonderful Uiingts, but the wise parent will choose one that is assured of permanency. €| Tou should learn, too, whether the school can interest your bogr and build up his body. If he is allowed to lie listlessly around hia room, Be will be homesick and indifferent to his work. He should be atade to tliki |!nct ift athletics and to develop pride in his physical being. 4| Finally, you should be sore that the adudastic work is given the most im- portant place in tfa« imjgram of the institution. If your boy is amused and made strong at the expense of his education, your investment win be a poor one. Make sure that uie school you aelaet does thorougli, eonadenttoua aca- demic woric and that the courses It offm are recognised Iqt flie leading universities and colleges. 4 The Wentworth Military Academy is essentially an educational institution. Its chief aim is to produce men of culture, ability, and character. When jt was established foi years ago it took as its motto, Utna tarn in eorpott mno — 8 sound mind in a sound body. Its system of athletics, its mllnuy organization, its social life, its course of study — all have the object of accom- plishing the sjrmmetrical development of it.s students. That it has been abundarilK nn-eaaful is shown by the number of its frradunlns who have become j.i ..p.uyi. nt as scholars, professional men, and business men. If a boy ha.s capaljililies and is honest, Wentworth Militar - Acadeoqr oflCnt fetttn IP excellent opiMirtunity for developing hia beat qualities. If your boy has possibilities, if yon want those possibilities realised, the hutoty of Wentworth, the character of its students and teachers, its hi| stand- ing with the United States Government and with the best universities of tiie country its purpose and aims should a| peal to you. Then, if you send him to Weatworth, the MjAest desire of the school authorities will be the develop- liMttt Of t)i«lif9dyrlM vai the «tenMtar «f yovr hor J OXmJXE OP PLAN AITO PURPOSE -1-1 - ENT VORTH h a s M7aR Its primary ob- ject the upbuildiiiR of the tnteHeetimT, morfll .■iiid |ili sic;il piiwris of its students. I ' hc faculty is therefore composed only of nieri who h; v( liccn thoroughly Irainvd for the braiKhe wliich they are to teach. The Academy realizes, however, that intellect without sound char- acter is worth but little. Thei-efore, its iu- and the student gets much individual uUeii- tfen. Evci-y student must recite practically eveiy day in each class, and hia instructor can keep in close touch with him and easily vmvAniacf n he needs attention. bMlraeten live at the Acadamy (hkI, the instructors livo in barracks with Like cadets. The cadet may Uiereforo easily receive much individiuM aaiistance outside the class room. The instmctors all have the wdfai-e of the boy at heart, and ( iiMi ANv Dniix stractors ai e chosen only from men of tlic best character. The Charter requires that every memlx ' i- of tlif I ' iicnlty lie meinhi r of some evauxt ' licjil church. WciilworlU be- lieves that the hiirhest ambitions of man can- Ti tt be attained without a sound b0c|yr WO t therefore, has aii aiiotlter great ' din tile Vtogmt devdopment of i slque. Wenlwortli Poucsaea Sp«da] Advantages Wherein does Wentworth possess advan- iKges of a purely scholastic nature over the Itytpate hifl s hoolandmnypr ipitiefei SitmII Clafket First, the classes arc comparatively small they are always willing to render special as- sis nce whenever it is necessary Length of SupenrlMd Study Periods Third, the supervised stud) ' periods are of sufficient length for the proper preparation of lessons. Each cadi-l i.-. roqiiiri ' d lo cany fiiui Mibjects and tliis means that In- two vacjint periods of forty-five niinute.s. both of which he is required to devote to study. Besides these two periods, every cadet is rwiuirpd to dc ite two hours ni each e eiiitiK to his scholastic work. Outside of these I periods, Uie cadet has his recreation hours of which ho may devote at |nucb ne asJip I desires to his studies. The WhoU Syatan CukaUtod to Gal Beat SdbalMlic Rewlli It is to l o n l cl furthoi that the regular- ity of Wentworth life, the system of disci- pline nod in iact all the school activities are so planned a? to biinjr about the best pos- sible ivaults in the si-hola.stic work. Appro- priate prizes and privileges tirv offered to atadenta attaiiuiif-: iecial distinction. scholarship. It is not natural for a red- blooded boy to enjoy competition with jrirls: at Wentworth lie has only Im j.- f ' ir fomiwti- tor . The good students, moreover are not of the anaemic type usually desiffOated as gri ' indK. Th . ' load ' Ms in scholarship invar- iably are leadt-rN in other school activities and hold rmpmMW, ' Si 6(9t stadattt WKNTWOKI li Hvi rALlUN. AT L ' MkN STAnoN, Reports S«nt Home Every Two Wedu IteiKjrts of the Rcholiistic work are sent home at the on«l of « ji h of tlu- grade periods. There are aix of these periods duiin the year. Infonnal reports also are sent at the end of each two ntH ' ks during the grade period. Thus the parent may keep in close touch with the atndent ' s record and advise rcyarding any proposed ebfMip ia elaaaifica- tlon. Comptlition With Boyi if llie grade i iiet;l6 nhowiug the compar- ative standing of students in any co-educa- tional whool 1)4 ' •• amitied, it will Ix- found, in practically every case, that the girls lead in CAN Luai)N Rti ' NioN. November 1. ISHSI Moral and RaUgioas butniction Any system of edaeatjon that dot . not phxcc the moral eJemant ahead of the nu iital and physical is abortive, and Wentworth strives to impress its student with the im- portance of right living, of avoiding exeemes and anytliing that tends to weaken the tmwera of miiid inid body. In the daily contact between toaihcr anri pupil that exists at Wentworth, the te;u lit r has great opportunity for making lifelong impressions his exampis as well as by hli precept. Thedef ifrn of the founder of the Academy was that the schoql ahottld be poutiyeJy Chrisliaii in character, hiif not ipftarian. The Uoaid of Trustees is coinpoKiMl of rep- resentatives of all the leading Protestant churches of Lexington. The students are raQulml to attend church once each Sunday. Pail of the timi ' there are services in. .the gym- Bible school is conducted in barrack-s by the regular injstructora of the Academy. BToisrthinff that is inclined to impress the ' mind with the tenets of aajr cme ehutdi, to fh« exclusion of others i carefully avoided. Physical TrafaUng It is tlie object of the school not to turn iiasium, I ' ondm ted by thr school chaplain or by some prominent minister. When there is no service at the Academy the students at- tfii ' l iti raiil;:- Ihi ' rhnivhis to whirfi Ihoy belong or which their parents designate. A out crack athletic toams and a few highly trained athletes, but to give every boy in school that phjrslcal traininff which he needs. Owing to Ihf fart 1ii.it Die h ' fe nl W ' cntworth is so regulai- and so conducive to the best phys- ical development, her teams are able to com- pote siH CPssfnlly with miiry of tlip strongest college teams. It is to be noted. howey«r, lli.i) I hi -( nrvt ' r htscs siifhl of a boy who id not the star athlete, and that he is tottiaed alaag athletic lines as w«ll as is the BUUL wlu) ii. Jible to mak« the teun., AO Interested The athletic teunu are composed of vol- untews bat wary boy is re- qnlred to enga in w ne form iBf athJetics. It Is the aim of the aieheol to provide cuat-hci for M many teams as can be Thc Competitive Sport Ten football teams are devf l oiied and traliied by various; drill. It teaches self-control and gracefui- ness of carriagre. It dL elops those muscles whicli aie most needed throughout life. One and a quarter hours of each school day are devote l to drill, and there arp ton olher military formations of short duraiion wliidi attiletics, boseliiill, swimniinR:, soioer and ipoil ara c inied out -Ahmv: tlie same liot . MMary Drills There is no better means of physie«l ex- eitiM tiun that «f£ 4td bir tfa pilltiqr _ pliy.iiciil f ' xercisi ' user] by oui ' army camps in de ' d- oping soldiers is osed evecy lligr at W. ' itt worth. The pictures on this i-ii f show some of the caI- isthenic exercises used at Wentworth. Those exercises liavo boon dovoloped alter yoars of thought by the export in charge of the gymnasium worit at West Point, and they are used bf the entire United States Amqr. Thagr «w lift apgt itflae w i« aq Ml • henic drill cvor devclopod. Thoy reach i-vnry ' muftclo of llio hody, giving tliat mus- iHilnr roundness, creclness, and graceful- ness or carriage which only such exercises can prive. An officer of the United States Aimy. wlio has recently had two l jy in WcntworUi, siud : One of the greatest ben- efits h«8 been in the physical improyeinent. is dt ' vo(r-d to gymn;i iiini work. Tills work is vwr interesting and ln ' idy l enoficial for physical development. ' I ' lie g -ninaaium is open at all times and during recreation hours many of the cadets find profitable pleasure II) boxing, wrestling, and workfaqf Mt th various gymnasium apparatus. In viiBw of the fiw;t that Wentworth re- Gymnasium Class liave strnijfntciH ' d tlie hoys ' hacks and R ' ivtMi tbcm a carriage that 1 did not hope for tlxem to aoQttfre in one year. GymnMium Wortc During bad weatherj when it la unjpossible to luiiv« otitdoor drill, jnntb of the diUl period ntlili ' tics. ihtMv i.s provided a special gym- nasium ini tructor who has charge of all boys not engaged in outdoor athletlett. This work ( ' in.«isl,s of the Usual g.x-Tnnasiuin e - erci«cn. such as tumbling, work on the; pnMdlel b«rs, and gjmtnastic games of tek eat. This win nid mftt«ij|% Iq the 4b- vetopmeot of tlio boy. titt CumiANT CMWU W cum MMtqnsium Baix Social Life l3w sbjJity to niwt rulfiinHl Ko )le and to be at esse in company is a valuable asset. So cadets at Wentwoi-th are encouraged in such social activitieR as will not tatoxfjora vri their school work. Every student ia required to keep his per- ■on dean and nent. to h-.wi- his !i;iir out properly, and to ' r. ' th;i- -n- -h.., ;- .nv |„il- i ti (l. In ihv Mess Hall he sits at a tatilt preiiided over by n responsible student of- ficer and receives any attention he may need in the n atter of tahle mannerfi. Lexingtun fumishtw abundant oppoitu idty for social enjoyment. The ladies ' college ghrea frequent entertainments, which the eadets are permitted to attend. The best homcii in ih Kimm-m  ■ai --jtmsk students. WEIVTWORTH DE MOLAYS Top Rw-NrvMAN, Hry,M , Nnre M. MATnits, J. C, Ulttaker. Robrkts. L K. Hansos W«m. „..,, „ „ llAs:,i TON. L.. Faxon. • . Middle Row— ScHiu-J.SEa. MKinnicii N. M..«ii-r, ( ,nn..v. rv.Tv Mmitjn r v Frvi Watsi.n n;„, I n m. i „ Klj.i v. fi l... MsyThus. W mmm aaw AwonaoN. Warn, 0. C. Kimball. Uiwiwick. Blku, Kawjin. Patkck. Uojuiuyuc, Hvjm. 1 • r THE ORCHESTRA Xuouni;, Ju iux Gun Dowmito BcxiAiiot wipp Jotuwoiif V. VwmoK Kmmm Tlie schoul uf fera exceptional opporlunities to boys who have musical talent in its band, oidieatra, and g oe club. Frequently during tile past two years ttie Ai ;; Inny Band has been esUed upon to furnish muBic in ] arades in Kansas City and nearby cities, and in ex- (viition and ni)poaranfo it did not SuffVf in cumiMiriKun wiili the large professiODal band appearing on the same occasion. The quartet is in demand for various sncial functions and religious services. The or- chestra ]ila s for receptions and dances. From time to time wAo numbers are given and e corps engages in community singy Itik. The singiiiR: of (he cadets at religious services has been a matter of comment biy tnaiqr visibna. Perionalitiet Developed While the discipline at WViitworlh is firm it ianot at all harsh. Very little punishment if kkad is inflicted. Hie i mjuibinent that is assigned is always of a military na turc and not the kind which will in any way humiliate a boy. Students who cannot be handled without physical eomiMilsion are sent home. The aim of the discipliiuti-y department is the development of personalitica. Hence a great deal of responsibility rests on the students themselves. The Academy in in no «ay a ix ' iial iii.sUlul ion. Students arc al- lowed considerable freedom in regard to their pnvonal conduct and there is no elalrarate or rigid .set of rules. Maii easi of disci- pline are handled by the .students thenuielves and the conduct of the student body is the result of popular sentiment rather than of an oppressive system of regulations. In short tlie plan of Wentworth lias as its object the developing of American c{tl sens — men who are mentally alert, phys- ically .-lound. and cooragcous enough to take prominent parts in the educatiunid, religious, commercial and physieal life Of tiU r ttqim- munitiei. LOCATIOX E X I X ; 1 ' 0 N U ti e county «eat of Lafayette iCoan . It has a popu- laTii-iti (.! ' .iliout 5,000 and is re- tuarkAbly well equipped with cxedlent itore biiildliiflB, pub- lic edifices, handsome roai- deticos and broad brick streets. It has excellent systems of electric light, waterworks, gas and sewerage. Some two hundred and ten fetl above the river, a more eautiful and heiillhful icK.ith !) 1 MLiliJ scarcely be found. school, there is an excellent girls ' college in Lexirifrton. Being a county srat and an r u- cational center, Lexington draws to it many weU-edncated, public and professional people. The town i.s just forty-two mil. ,s from Kanuas Cit ' and in easily rrached by two branches of the Missouri P«dfie from both Kansas City and St Louis. The view across the broad Missouri River valley presents a magnificent physiographic study and is one wlildl is; ' for Rcenio beauty. On one of tlu bluffs f«f the river not far from where Wentworth Militaiy Academj ' stands was fought the battle of Lexington, which was an important battle of tlie late Civil War. Lexington is an old town an l its population includes many of the oldest and most cultured families of the state. The cadets are therefore thrown with cultured and refined |)eoj lc in their scxial liff. Besides Wentworth and the oity high The Climate Lexington is located in central Missouri. The climate here is ideal for a school, since it i.« cofd p(u)Ug:h to he invij orating and offer the winter sport.s, such as •VytiT ' g ami sleighing, and at the same time it is mild enough not to subject the students to the rigors of a more northern locality. The cadets can l e out of d(MM ' Witt9tfiiiiy ' fflii tically all of tfa school 18 TnS WeNTWORTB Gymnahium ' Vita Uri ' Mt CMC keboot crmnaaUim to Mlaaourl and on of ihr b taraeat in Aat«r|ai, StOxti Ti iHnuuiiui two pawl timit, IMlAtr rnuna, aiiowio- iryntr Mia aa aaa«a «a« ' ::LL the buildings of the Academy are coiutructed of bride and stnnt ' with the (.-xoeption of Mririiie Hall. Tin- buiklinirshave .il. lufn desijTiifd U r tiiiir pfcs- L ' liL use and they arc thoroughly abe iuate and well suited for iisf -,t(. which they are jiut. They are heated by steam and hot water. tmm:t:t::::li Marine Hall is a fine new building constructwl along the lines of the cantonment huildiiiirs with such added refine- ments as are best suited to its use here. Jt has hardwood floors throogrhout. a fine recre- ntion room, and large cadet rooms. A most mtxlern and thoroughly equipped buaineaa de- partment u aitt tttstlBis m m •••••••••«■■• ■a«« aaa a • i ii The The grounds, consisting of fifty acres, are elevated, well drained, covered with a 1 frawth of blue gi-a.s8, and adorned with shade tiees. The tract contains two stately honien with beautiful lawns and trees. Tliis gives Wcntwprth space for ttiree fine athletic fldda and fiidlittes for earthing oh all iS HHAHMm ' t SamiENiai branches of athletics with sHult nts of all ages. It aL4o gives ample rOOm £o r the JUili ' tary work and camping. —14— Dining Room and Kitchen Tile (lining iwm ia a beautiful large room decprated in white. An addition Juu recently every case there is at least one iarge ontaide window. Each room is provided with a spa- cious wardrobe, a comfortuhlo iron doable- ifidc Ijc . p wo . ohAixs ' - K tft jJ Hrjt t I m j i t rollment. The kitchen has also been enlurged and many needed conveniences added so that it is now one of the boat equipped achool MMieiv. in lilo eojontry. Cadets ' QoHrtm The rooms iin dfsigned f or two boys each. I ' hey are huge und well ventilated, and in AsaiSTANT SlTEHlNTCNliKNT ' S K student stand electric light, and u mirror. Of course, the rugs and any deeorationft are ■|lr?li■ lll ' (! liy tliL ' radol. Ivicli I ' mni i.s well lieated by cillier hot water or steam. Wash basins, which are furnished with hot and cold ninninjr water at all times, are located on everj ' floor. ni.nl ingf thcni very convenient to TWO Cmr BflOtO. each room. The toilets are aho convenient to ovcry rnom and they are of the moat modern and sanitary desijrn. Evety precau- tiant with regard to cleanKneM and sanita- tion is taken. Shower bath are also con- veniently located in the barradui and hot und cold water may be had at all times. The rooms arc all conv ient for escape in case of fire, and suTTicient fire drill is held The water of Lexington ia fomidnd 1ig the Hissoori River. B ore being jmrnpfld to the city, it is settled and cleared. The Academy, however, is not satisfied with this sreneral treatment and has installed qilen- did .s stem of modem filters, iriddifundttlu an aba6tatiii ; plse aad ■t water. . •VlW ' AfiidiiBtr in Iseatid an tite o«tddH Thg UogriTAi. The class rooms are weQ equipped with all accessary apparatus; an well lighted and well ventilated. Food Supply After torly-lwo yeai-s ol experience, the management of the Academy realizes that no school for healthy, active boys can be suc- cessfully conducted on a scanty food sup- ply. The .Acudeiiiy table is Mt with the mo8t wholesome and nutritious of well-oooked food and an abundant supply is always served. Every possible care is taken with regard to ileanliness, sanitation and jiroper prepara- the food. ef the town about one-half mile from the busitirp- district. The air is fresh and pure ui ail tunes and a mure liealthfui location (!ould ' iidtrlM fiMuid juiywhMNk ill thft (SMDtiy. Medical Itupcction The gruund.s and buildings are given daily inspection by the Academy officers. Every precaution is taken w ith regnrd to sanita- tion, and the Academy officers, who are all in lructed ;iK ng this line, are constantly vigilant us tu the condition of the buildings and premises. Approsod rnodem metfaOds Of pi ' vention are employed by the school. Bvery cadet is required tio be vaccinated f or smidlpac mt Ml tjSlhoid fevcf. two of the most prevalent .diaea PR in community life. It ifl inteioslinjr ;|o roi. viiice these requirements been met there has been no caw 0 eitJiei ' jdiaeMMt at (he Academy; IbsHiMpital Thelfospital in located one-half block from the Academy, a distance which is eonvtinient- ty close and ut tlie same lime fai ' enough fh ' most thoroughly oquijpfHBd bOjqpcitttla Of its size iu the state. The hii pit.il i- uiidi-r ttne OKBol ' two grad« unte nuriies who are employed by the Acad- emy and whose acn ' ices are always a ' ai]abto fpc ;U) |l9e who mity lu i d their attfOClkari;- Swimming Poob Adjuimng West liurruck ia un outdcMir UoapiTAi nway to isolate completely any case of con- tiiKiotiti or iiifc ' tioiis (lisi ;i.so. It Is a nine- room building and is cumpielely equipped for the handKng of any case of illness which might arise. There iiro twenty-fivi? l eds in the hospital, eight ul them in the large ward and others in the smaller rooms. Contasriowl diseases arc promptly placed in isolation wards. The Wentworth hospital is one of swinDninK pool made of concrete. Thia pool is 20 i.y Till feet and has a deptii ranging from 8 to lU feet. At the deep end is a div- ing stand and siiring Inmrd. Cadets derive much pleasure and health lul exetlfd ff JbKUn. this pool in tiie fall and pri g. But the new indoor iiool is far more popa- lar. It is SO by 60 feet and has a depth ranging from 3 to 10 feel. 11 is kept heated and is open, under the supervision if qiuJi- I Th Laboratories ffed life savers, during nil recreation hours. The equipment of the labomtories at Went- WentwoHh students have the advantage of | worth Military AcadHniy has iofn carefully swit-rToiMt 1 ..-iliti.- ... ■ ■iMil I .• • ' • ili III, 1 I .■ ' ■.•r. ' Iir.. |i. I ' n ' need of hi- --i tiodl .uid includes all a|)i)aratus nepcnary lo tench tlio roughly the branches Udd out in the courses of study. Lfljrary and Reading Room A large, well ligltted and well vt ' iitilaled nladinfir room and library has hwn provided for the use of cadeb« at all times. Reference booics to be used in rL a(liiig ; assigned by instructors, and modern encyclopedias are alw.iv- ' ! ' Ic, Tlie lK- t works in English iiiontliH. It furiii.slifs (li ( ' rsified recreation fur the boy without making it necetiiiiary for him to sedc fltfKiiecreation out of doors at  tf iw « J %[Kia the weather is bad. A roR nsB or THB LnmART literatwr ' , iiiclu liiiK lb ' ' pruduL-tion ni the most popular nioHpni writors are in the cir- culating department. On the tables are to be found current numbers of the best maga- ii- ' -s .ind |)eriodicals. An atttiidant is in chaise during the rooming school hoiixii and at all reereattoi timea. New The gymnasium, 220 x B6 feet is a source great pleasure and pride to all cadets. Its DBi floor ha.H 10,000 square feet of playinc floorvhich gives ample space for two baski t- IMI games, gym claasefl, boxing and wrest- fingt to be going on at the same time. By drawing the slajre curtain dramatic iia.sse.« may also be in progress. On the groimd floor there i« a manual tralninsr room, the iiuartermfister ' s department, Y. M. C. A. room, swimming p Kil, 60 x 20 fe(?t, locker rooms and shower baths. This building is i almort omutant nw doclag the winter The swimming pool is particularly attract- ive. Every boy loves to Hwim. Here he can. without any danger of catching cold, engage in thi. t wholesome sport throughout the en- tire winter. The water in the pool i.s always warm, kept so by a special heating plant in- stalled for that purpose. A Ufa guard la present in the ]KM| |sO(itt 1|fl swimming. A Vam w AosMinc Oaoinaa —20— Mkthodist Chi kcii PusTOFViC Catholic Church Baptist Chuech Osgr lAiii GQunr House KrmoruiOmsaaa ClIKISTlW ( ' MlKCll PRESBYTKRIAN ( ' IIUKi H SOME CHUKCHliS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN LEXINGTON Mn.iTARY AM) )CiiOLA8TIG WtCOGNlTlOX md McMiiat of MranlMtafa io llb lfoctk G«rfnl AwQcktion of CoBafw Ih Saeonaary Schoob it9mh«r kip. The memberabip of the North Centra] Ansociatioti of Collejres and Secondary Schools is composed of Ihe leading colleges and preparatory schools in the fol- lowing states: Colorado, Dlinols. Tndiona. Iowa, Kansas, Mii-hiftHii. Minnesota. Mi? - souri, Montana, i ebraiika, North UakoU, Ohio, i lliM SboOt Dakoto mk ' mm jKbtt fanf. The standard set by the Asso- i iation for the Secondary Sch(M«ls in that thf curricuJuin shall be broad enouifh and the subjects thorouifhly enougrh taujrht amply to prepare the studont who Kruduatf for the best collegeg and universities in this country, incladinar the Ck)vemnient aiSBdanies. VfHet Point and Ann«p ilis. liUfluffurM. The AHsofiation rhaintiilnH a Board of Inspectors, the members of which, by means of written reports and personal inspection, keep in close touch with the work of each schcMil anri m.nki ' :i report of their observation to the Association eseh year. If the work of any school is not up to Uk required standard, this school is, d :JBOI) - dropped from the Asisocialion. Extract from InKpector a letter: ' ' Graduates of North Central Srh ' M.Is arc admitted to any college or university in America that admits students on any kind uf certificate. • • • The action ttf the Aaao elation insofar as it afftctK lQlir adHOl mfl: as follows: ncmditiil. TIm Inportaaoe and Meaaiag af In selectinff the most desirable military school, it is important to choose one which i.  directly supervised by the War Depart- ment of the United States Government. Such military schools, and nnlji mich, enjoy, free of expense, the services of a high-salar- led military officer. The money thus saved to the aobool is, in Wentwortb Itfilitary Aevd emy. expended on additional teachers and superior oiiiipmeii ' iSchools under (iuvei arneut supervision are also equipped with Government apparatus worth thousands of doOfiink Ulill ttttuir scho(tlH cannot aliord. To Kct and retain these advantages H tjMP ' tain high standard of work, and of equip- ment and sanitary conditions, must be main- tained. Thus equipped and oflkered. schools under Government supervision secure such oman- ization, discipline, and cfTiriftncy as to win the respect and confidcm c of their students, and make work in all departments better. To sot ' urf fhpsi ' cndn the Tnited States IJovornment makes rufid inspections. ■ - Ojtoljnb SANurxittD scLucn Majob R. K. Latham BOARD oiR Tsmm WENTWOUiii iiLJi UeY xiCADEMY JiiuuE KicHAKD Field Ml Edward aull llK. WALTttB B. WAnNdEk. f i l i l | iiit )jl M«. Secretary 111; J. G. CSSNSHAW DniKfri.it, Lexington, Mo. Mb. John E. burden Attompy-Ht-Law, Lexington, Mn. B. M. l.ITTt.F BankiT, Li ' Xiiigton, Mo. IBtandiiit; (lift to right): f m, VutMKKS, Mueni-h, Mkown. Lim t. Jonm, CaMh. BtdURIkl, BUenTi Wacox. SArKKTT, Lici t K.miwlton, CAns. Suushkk, Him hman. ' Seated (left to ni,-ht : .M-t Hakb, ttim VjBSBr, Cikmcns, t AMlUEM., .1. M Skilem; LklfMMi ' Cut- SrxucEs, Majs. MtitHKu Si SKTiiaHi Catts. WiKopr, Uintox. Wai [ £1x, Maj; DMX. Col. Sandfxibo oAjsaa, A. M. 8up -riiiu-ndeiit Centre Collrge, Dnnvillc, Ky. tnrtrti«for fai MeAfM, Ify., B|| School one year. Proft-« or of History, Auntin ( olli-vrc, A ' j lin, tSei« fV. y Vlt ||BfMdBlf|||4Hlt Wtmtworth Hilil«ry Acadfttny, Xorly-lwu yv n, Uu. QataiUa h. Mncaam .U:;8.:I«£ia ProtV. .sor f Military Science and Tactics Commhwrioned tn U. S. Army in UM. .3ecv«il In Phaippinu 1906-07-08. 12-ia 14 IiMtrucMr imivbloM) otfletra F«it Lmvtnworth, K«Miu Overseas Mrv- ]w Jww. 191 to Mareh. t ]9, with 02nd and 80th Oiviatons. Partieipatol fn ]IeaM ' Arf nn« ofTeuriv Sept. 2«th to Nov. llth, 1919. Otod for gtilMtryrlB: flctkn. O cd at Wentwaith Military Aeadmny AiirlU l lt. MAiOR B. K. Latsam, a, B. Asaiittant Superintendent Albion Colkge, Albion, X ' leh. Univ«rMly of Michigan. Tsitehera ' Cortifieato State Normal ColUwe. Ypttltnti. Mkh. Member National OonacWy ForUUito Frstomtty, Delta Sigma Uw. Inatroctor Coldwater High School one year. 8npenntend«a)t of Sdioole, Fnltoa, Midi., two years. Inatmctor Univcnity a ool, Chicajfo, HI., one year. Inetnictor Sew an oe Military Aeadany, fluw y«Mt. Inattuotor Western MtUttty Acadomy, ono yoar. At WontmntUi Mttttaty -.24— ACADEMK} SI;A9V Aim WACViJlt Mamr Slum H, S. B. ComnwndMit DnIwraHy of Chkago. For foar years cadot in Wentworth Military Avadciny.. Aasistant Commandant and In trortor Wentworth Military Academy for Umw years, In L ' . S. servict ' two year . Commissioned 1st Officprs Training Camp, Fl. Riley. Ill IS ( ' ipt. liiiii Machine Gun Buttollon. K ' , tb Ilivluion. OvcnM «. iK-rviL-e, June, I ' JIs. to Mny, IHl ' .i. Hartioipntfil i St. Mih.ol off.rn.Mve. I ' . ' IB Grnduntt ' Army School at Line, Langrea, France, 1918, and id Carpa Machina Uon scho..), rhatiHii w .g  lM . mm CoiiiinandMnt ' WtiMnrth ' K four y ' i-! . JfiUQft JAMKS SBLUOSr A. B. Assuttont Commandant Wentworth MiliUry Academy. Untvcraity of Chie «sa M«mber Phi Bat Kspps. Commiaaioiiad Second Ucutwuwt, U. S. Kmrim Oorpe, in I91T; Pirmt Utatnwit, 1918; Captain, 1S1 Commandi d 78th Conqwajr, Cth Martnea. id IHriakm. Pur- tlcipated in Chateau Thierry action, Blanc Moat offcnakvo and Hvun-Argonii oftonlve. Wounded in aetian. Oeeorated with Oiatincniahod Scrrice Cnut, Croix de Ganre, Navy CroM, and one eitatton atst; Inetmetor in WeAtwoirtit :|liUU ry AriHi-my OM fm, AaiMMWt CW W Wll J .illt Mathrniatiea. ■ ]|AJ llt S. KBLSBY, C. E. Assistant Commandant Falle Seminary. Lawrcncevtlle Aoadrmy. (fodson Riwr rnstltulf, Cornell Unl- veraity. Holder of Kanaaa City High School and Hrincipal I ' ertificatts and Mia- Mori State Life Ccrtificatp. Tiuchcr of .Mat.hematias in CenUal High School, Kanaaa City, Mo., six ycAr . ] ' rint- [ a! Krnr.kiin Sdwol. Kansas City, Mo., eleven ycara. At Cornell Univtrsity, LK ' Uteiiunt-t. ' uloncI and Commandant of Cadetit one yi ar. CaptJtln MlsMUri National Guard two yiurs; Major eight yean. Major 3d Minoori U. S. Volanteer Infantry in SpaniatfAmeriean War. CooH mandant of OuMa, JCanaaa Caty Hi| Sdwel, three yean. At Wntirartil tacy Academy tbraa jwatmr JtfAJOK J- A. UAX, B. S. D. Instructor Warrenvbttrc State XormaL Instructor Wentworth Uilitazy Aintdwwy for twenty-one yeara. CoMmerciat Brafick«4. JTwHe. Uajw a. W. Clemens, a. B. FMhelpat Missouri Valley CoIIeKe: tJn!ver6::y t jl asoori. University of OalMado. Five yeai-: |)rincipal Watson S ' miiiury. Vr hley. .Mo, Six year4 Principal High MHNIi t. rx)ngton. Mo. Principal Wentworth Military .Vciulemy four years. MajoE Kalph W. CAMPBtt4k Comniandiint of Lower School Graduate Wentwor Military Academy. Commiaaioned Piret LSentenant, MIv aeuri National CuurU. 1017. Captain U. .S. Army. 1917. Instructor Officers ' Training Camp, Camp Doniphan. Major, 1918. Commanded Company D, UOth Infantry, and lat Battalion, ISftth Infantry, 36th Diviaion. Particlpalod in Meuse-Arffunne offensive, on Voegee front and at Vonhm. Cited for pUlantry. {■etriirtor w. ' ( t urth MillUry Aiajwaj) tfatWj.ypn, Afi i(ary Heienet and I ' lietiea. A.IL Inatmetor CmiiW-B. WllEl r, ' A. B;, S. B. in Ed. OUo WeskysR University. UniveraJty of ChicaRO. Child Study Department, Chicago Pablic fkhoolt, Chic«go, UL. oim y««r. Inatniotor Blaea HitiUry Acad- emy, Moron, Mo., four ynm. Initructor Culver MiUtary Academy. Oitver, Intl., two years. Aasistant Principal areeiubiircr. Ind., High Scliool, two yaara, Head of Department of Eti ;tiih, Lucknuw rhrii tiun Cullcgo, Lttdmow, India, four yc4ir«. CommiMioned Divition of PnycholoKy, Medical (. ' «rpa, U. S. A.| 1918. Army dt ' i vicf  ixtoM|.:aNiitlM Iwitzqctor OM-haU year . Director of Athletics and bwtroetor lniv I -in i f Mi- (.tit i. fniviTrily of Chicago. Holder of Mi5i-ouri State Life T( ' u ' li r ' s i rrtjfu-ate. InMructor in Q|i|v« ity Uigli School, Columbia, Misooipri Inntrm-tor Wentvmth llimaiy AcadMI .W Ctat. m Hmfms b. Instructor Sonthara Univemity, Greenaboro, Ala., ISIS. Aaaiatant in Gngliah, Soathera UAivsraity, 1914-I lfi, Profeaaor of KngHafa Scarritt-Morriaville CoU«ea. Mor Hw«!Ola„ ](b Wft-mT. iM niciM ' Wotviwtlt ummi n lwy m ' Curt. iSi ' lfJksmajL Inraromnr; Odr.ooa roilrfre. CKd cajli of IOmo VftiraifltHe itfi lmKVk X Hri td i-my. nin« years. L. B,j4(ndnT. a. b., l. l. b. instnuBltQ : Univenity of Nebraalca. Univoraity of Chieago. Univi «ity of Miaaouri. Soptrr- intendent of Sekoola, Odell. Nebr.. one year, tnatmclor in diendstry, Kemper Military School, Boonvillo, Ho., ona yaar. Feavtaen noBtha oarriM, U. 8. Aimy, a91B-lS11 . Bayonet Initnwtmr. Ftnt gwwnt lurtfvetar Waatmctl} BfiUtanr Ae m Smny , three yeara.: jlateWeoii Ri t mt, OMWuereiof Law. PtMk Speaking. Infltroetdr- Qmidaon College. Cmr re Wai-hink ' ton Univk• i , Inr lruclor in Ptiy-ira. ruivid- abn ColleBP, nnr vi lli- I ' riii. i|.h1 i.f High 3iI k,1, ( Imt.rji, South Ciirolinu, one yOMT. Principnl nl tii li fM-ho.il, Lukr City, .-iou ' .h ' ' uioliii.i. Iak i!ii . Principal of High SrhcMil, I,anrjL 4trr, . oiith Carnlinn, two yeaxa. In U. 8. Army aix monthai. Instructor tn Latin, MilU ' r. bui Milita. in,.titlA|| {iij ' jjiii i ' t j i g|f | to r flqwto - Wantwotth ItUltary Acada , two yeata. Pftysita; GAfT. 1 :4. S. B. buftmctor Vaiveraity of Miawuri, 191B. Mlaaouri State Ufa Certificates Gyimuudiim ! atraetor, Univerafty of AKawuri, lfll7-IS. Second Lientenant Fiald ArtiUaiy U; % Army eight niontlia. Director of AthK tlc i Kiikwaod Sdwol, 1919. !8apervi«or of Athlrtica University High School, U. of M., 191940. Inattacter, Wantworth Military AfmimgSk Generai Scienet. AthUtiea. — 2 — ;A.B., A.M. Instractor Central CoUcce; MiswuH Univtrnlty. Atc-i i ' i hcmiKtoUvpartanat. CvntrnI Collcffe, Payettv, MiaBouri. on« year. In trlJl U r ui Sclonco DepartiMiit, High School, Aurora, MBawori, ono ypnr. 1n.-i.rurJor in Science DepartniMit. Jh h .S« ' Imio1. l.exinirton, MtEwuri, thtti- and uiiL- holf yrar, . Enli tod U. S. N. R. F., Mnlifal Corpy, Atluiitir Flirt un V. S. S. Ki ' iiturky. ' 18- 19. ImfMlltiii -lIt Ohattlr (•try pe|Mirta¥rot, Wentwortb UUitary Acadvmy, two ftu . Caw. Fbank W. Brown Jimtructor i.raduau- Kulnniazoo ColteRv 1UI7. Eiaht montlM witk StOtli Bntii)Mra in NMrtli RiU8ia, S«pt. |B U17. tfi iais VJ. 1919. B. A. William .li wi ll rallFcv. loiO. Gradoatr ntuAy TTnlvrmlty of KnnMCi GMd IMtc atmly Univerjity of Wi con in. Supt. of .S hi«.l-., I. Inn, KariMts, 1817-19 «ml mSriB, SupL of SeJml mrnvti Kawu. 1919 80 aiHl 1890-31. Cian, W. M. RicHAiiDs Instructor U:u I s n I r, Ka9iiiiB 9|lt|li HMntal CoUtsge. Gradaato study, L ' niwrhity of kar ii.. Mi mlH-r Nation ! Honorary Edaratinnal Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. Member National Honorary Foreniiic l-VdCt-riikty, Pi Kappa IMta. State Ufe Teacher ' Ccrtli ' leatc. Ten monttia in U. ti. Navy Vpitt nonttc ta Wln  taaa work. Harvard Radio School, 1919, i | M OT ii og  f 5M9 MalL GAit; Bf BvlC. fVLOOX InRt ruclor Conf.rnl Mttuouri StaU; Tt ' arhcrs ' ( olli ' ic, Warreniburif, Mo liKilruttor in Gul- liitin, Mil, I ' ljlilic Sih l i ' ' yi ' .ir. Knlieltil m U. S. Army. 191S. Scrvi-il in KvBcuutinn HoFplul No. 10. Participatcii In MeOM-Argonnc offenaive. ln atiii iiii •Til ih nfnltit j ft iailitgi[t ' mi i iii ' Eighth (ttyfd . GafIV Jobn W. SI.V8HBS, B. A. Instructor W. M. A . Itiir. IJ A. Univeraity of pHHNiri, 1 S0. Inatnietor at W. M. A. tfie ycnr. Srvrulh Cindr. LlXUT. Isaac Jozies (Lst Sergt., U. S. A., reUl!«d Quartcrma.ster EnMttiNi, IS87. Served in eampafjpi aiii ' S uuv m.ii i. 1890-91. WounUiMi Knw. S IJ. In Cnvalry fivi ' yrar . b JHtld ArtllU-ry twenty-!k ven yeiim. StrvtJ in cxptMliUon to Cuba anil Potto Rbo, 1808; in Philippine expedition, 1902-1006; in expedition to Wrn Cruz. 19!4; in punitive rxpHilioa ti 9 (i. Qaurtermaater at Wiintwurth Military Acadamy, five yean. tJIKm TlMMAft C. Knowlton (1st Serift. U. S. Army) Instructoi Enliftod In Army. 1900. Strvivl in Philippini ' . ' , linni-Il ' OJ, l ' .rOI -tU07 and 1912- 1917. Mexican H.n.lrr, UMI. ( ' ( riimi««Min..-il .Soiuinl l.ii-. t, i;:int in U. 8. Amy, 1918. OiacharKed and reninllated, 1919. At Wanlwortb Militaij AoufanVt t Dat ywra. —27— ACAJ £ UC STAFF ANJ VAQVl Y Instroctor CoIliKc MnK ' k l onser ator.i, . ' fi-lil ' on9«rviktory« In V. S. An Service t lJliteen month:-. Comluctor American UantI Aummcr 1630. Instructor in Went- i rih Military Aatdwtjt,. t« JMUS. Sixth GrwU. Instroetor Eiixafaeth Anil SnminKry, Lexincton, Ha. State Nvrmal Annex, D«n««r, CoI . Dmrtr PobUc Sebo Vutm jrurt. Ellcabvth AuU Somiwuy, one y«ftr. Privnt ddMOl. Lexinirtun, Ho., fonr ytmrt, trtftlg lw w (MN tini«!|jp«wi Ai W)M| worth unitary Acndemy, five yean fi ZA Grndr. Ahma Pbbxzing (Ubbons, a. B. InsfructOir I.o in|ftotl ( olli Ki ' i innlual - i diisi rvntoiy ttf Music, riii;,i i fur Women, l.f xiiiirtoii. Mo. liiji luat ' ' Normal Departnifnt, Gi lti; .S.IukiI. ( liicugo. In- (tructor C ' l ' ntriil (Jolk ' ge for Women, two year . Instructor Wentworth Hilituy Academy, four yi «ni, Btuituaa Prnetiat.. C.-niral Mi .-ouri State TcachiT ' ( ol! in fton. Mo., Public Schoole, five Aieadi ' my, two yrars. lutructor in Wontwortb Hilit«q Instructor Gradunte Central College for Wnm- n, 1.4 xin tnn, Mu. Pupil of I ' l ' - ' i iinrwt ' of Tliilo iit cker, AriKvli-s. Californiu. lri«trut-tor, One yen . ntliti ClDlligie lAxington, HiMoari. ' lve yenra prhnkte teacher, AniBles. InstroctOT ' Mu. Kaxb McDowell Ubcwiaa  ' -ffcy J ' Jf -- •■ ' ■ F MlDIQAL STAFF Cait. B. T. Payne, M. D. Surgeon Gnduate Wentworth MUitar ' Academy, St LQ«ia M«diaU CoU«ge. Interne ut New York Koflpital, Blarkwell ' In1awft iii t iMi. gnrjjpHi nt Wcntworth Military Academy four ytMta. CAfT. A. J. CUALKLGY, A. M., Jll. D. Surgeon at Junior Barracks Handolph-lCMan Coltcse, WMbintcton tJnhr nity, Chicagp Pg«t-Gnid- twte Medieal School, tiwtraeter in OnacUta Colkge, two yeara. tn- (tnictor in Wmtwortli MlliUry Aeadamy, tw« yean. Interne in St Xani City HaAipital, one year, Captein to Medical Corpi , U. S. AzBiy,iN)e year. Surifcori at WvntWOHll Military Acadomy. two yoavfi. Miss Minnie Site hima. h. n. Hospital Superintendent Cwr. B. T. Pavnk, Jt ©. Sttrgton Dalton Collejte, Palton. Ga. St. Jomph ' Hmipital, Hot Springs, Ark. V. S. Army RwrAe Name, Kt. Sill, Okla.. iii.- ynir lln )r Red CnM Camp S«rvice. three montJia. At Wt ntworUi Military Academy ' tW .:-| Mink ' ■ h a HamA Honiital SaperinteodMt 8t Mary ' s Hall, Fairbault, Minn. .St. .I.v . pl. ; HospiUl, Hot Sprinirs, Ark. PniiUe Health Nurae, Qariaiul County, ArkansLa , one year. At Wentwortit MiU- APMlllil TRATiyS STAFF f . W. Wmhbubm Sfcnratd Miss Luoilk Geibbbr SneTCtair to the Suporintendaat mn. I4(8 Hoatt) Bookkeeper Mis8 Oouy Davis Ambtant to the Prinetpil W. A. DUNFOBD $ap«ryntfi d wit tf BitiMiiigi and Gfomids SPECIAIi SPEAKKUvS. ENTERTAINERS AND J ' J J NTS EnwARt Brigiiam, October 1. Entcrtuhu r. Joe Mann. October 3, Conunercial UraftH and Their Collection. B. if. Lims. October 14, ' ' Fonetions of Ctearins House and Correspondent Buika; ANNIfAL CENTRAL COLUDOE RECEPTION, October 17. WiKNTwoRTH Acts as Gu itp op Mmitim AiCBRi pMi iflaoK C am|Apo«i m K aioa : City, November 1. A. F. WmKUS, November 4. W VilSpif Awuii. «nn, ■mu ii i :! mcnii . AUJMNI lloMB-CoMiNG. November 11. B. M. Little. November 11, Aims of the American Red Cross. Kkv. J. B. Robertson, November 14, Christianity in Education. J. E. Stubbs, November 28. The Chamber of ronimerce MovemtRt - J. C. Graooy, November . ' JO, Automobile and Kire Itiaurance. E. N. Hopkins, Noveniber SO. General Frindi of Insaranoe. Vebnon Babnett, December 2, Is Life Insurance a Good Business Proposition? GOOiiB Pono MiNsmiLB or LDUMGTOiir Grac Emtkrtainmbnt in the WKMrMMtttH QtH, December IT. . Dinner dance van HoLiOAy Guests of W. M. a.. Decembitf SI. P. MoRf.AN. A(l(lr« s ( ' s the Y. M. C. A., January 15. Wentworth Wins Rii b Maxob i y John ' s, Manlius. January 23. DBBCotAY Orcanizbd, Febmarii RiV. Walter E. Bentley, February 7. Shakespearean Rfadin s. RAPtn Station Installed at Wentworth by Mk. ;e ). Wii.i.kt. Ffbnmry S. Major R. K. I tham, February M. Acoomphxhrnenli of the Annual Conference of MiU- tary Schools in Washintrton. B. M. I.rrn K. Fi liruary H!. The Federal Rost-rvf Systnin :uul It Cl|fin(aNy ' Rkv. B. H. Brlnner, February 24, W ' ellfl OutliJiea of History. Dr. A. L. Scales. March 6, Character Bulldiiw. B. N. HOPKINS, March 10, Currency Collateral. George Tay1-0R, March 14, United States Postal S.ivinps Rank. A. F. Winkler, March 17, Functions of the Buildiu]; and Loan Association. iJBB Wallace. March 21. Commercial Bank Loans and Discounts. Rmr. N. Fbrouson, March 31, Life Insurance and It« Value. ' ' Ji ' DCK R. FiELn. April 10. t ' ontracts Selatin? to Real ProrH ' rty. Judge N. Wilson, April 14. Distribution of Property iiiatates. WnxUM AVLL, April 20. Taxation. Ma.)or Kklsey, April 25, The Bond and Stock Market. Major B.K. Latham. M«y 9, Making Letteis Pay. —30— N ' ol od,v wants his son to bo a mollyimldlo. The youjig man who can find out for himself what he needs to know and then know« oxactly what lo do is the one who wins. Never in the world was there a greater ne«l for nit n trained to think and act with priKiBioik A military education will aid in developing a keen and alert mind. Especially is this ' I SVentworth training. Wentworth produces no anobs becauM of the democratijC and homelike atmosphere of the institutfeiii Ncittici ' (iii ' , il- sysli ' in of «i:s iiilliu ' priwlllcc till ' iriaii wlin I ' l iiigi ' t, uikKt awttnn ily, Kiither does its system develop the ri ( ' i u it amount of initiative and responsibility. This ex- plains why Wentworth men succeed and whj so niait. of tliOMi li. ' ivo rfaw 1 pOittiMIS ' Crf influence and authority. The World War placed military schools in .1 iio-ition where militarj- men have long said they l)elong. General Bamett, former Com- mander of the United States Marines, said hi organization could not have played the ini{)ortH nt part it did so quickly had it not lieen for the men he fot from military schools who were ready to «Miiine the resiKMuibili ties of officers. IlISTORIGAIi Battuc or UeuKOTOM. Muaoint, SiH T iinai: | fMti ntomgnuphMl {ran ait Mintliw by F. Domlttioo, Hunirariiin exile, who nuid the skotehas diuiiic Hm Mill . The United Statea flac fU« fram the roof of what was than the Maaanic CoUaget l)«t now ia 9Md aa one the boildiiUEa of the Central CoUefe tot Weman. The «f Wentworth Wlitary AeMwmy I on the axtraitte Ittt of tiia pictnre. WBNTWORTir is a well kii(j Mi English iiaiiie and many prominent men of Etirope and America have bren it.s prniid i)ns?essnrs. The ancestors of the founder of Wentwoi lh M 1 1 ! t a r v Academy, ST£PU£NG. WENTWORTH. camo from England early in iigh- teenth century, settling in Mr. Wentwoirth eame West when a boy and settled in Missouri. He was prosperous in bu.sinoss and concluded his longr and successful career as President of the Morrison-Wentworth Bank at Lexinston, Missouri. Mr. Wentworth was ulwaya a liberal con tributor to educational and benevolent causes, and in 1880 he conceived the idea of founding, in honor of his deceased son, Wil- li iini Wt ntvMn th, a school for the Christian education of boys and youoff men. SuitaUe grounds and buildings were mfnuvi and tim I iir t session opened in septen Mor, 1880. with B. L. Hobson and Sandford SellerB as aiao- citte iffincipab. At the rnd of that seision ICr. Hobfion retired, and with the eaGpqytbni of one year ' s leave Col. Sdtara liifli bem Superintendent ever f-]r ce. A rfmitpr was spt uitiI in April, 1881, and the name Wentworth Male Academy, tinder which the school began its existence, was changed to Wentwortit MOitaxy Academy, and thus was sUirted tht- first njiiltigr C ool the Mif ouri River Valley. Recognitioa by the GovcnuMBt In 189B the War Department of the United St. .ti . rccojrnizing the work done by the Academy in its military training, detailed an officer from the Regular Antiy aa Prof easor of Military- Science and Tactics and supplied it with ordnance and ordnance stores. Thi detail ha. ' continued to the present tinir. ..lui supplies have been increased until the school is now provided with everything necessary for infantry and artillery diills . In 1803, Col. W. M. Hoge resigned his Poet of Hw Natioml Cwwd In the Academy wait made a Post of the National Guard of Mi souri. and pro- x ' ision was made for annual inspections by State Officers and for granting commissions to graduates who were residents of the state of Missouri Kxreptmiir the matter of ap- propriations the same relation was estab- lished between the Academy and the State of Missouri as exists l e1ween West Point Mili tary Academy and the L ' mted States. position of Inspector of Accredited Schools for the Univerait} ' of Missouri and was chosen Associate Superintendent and Prin- cipal of llii Acedemy. He remained in this position for twelve years and had an im- portant Influence tta developing the ituut- ards of the Academy. Col. E. A. Hickman, then a captain in the 1st Cavalry, U. S. Army, an alumnos of Wentworth, was detailed as Professor of Mil- itajr ' Science and Tactics. Uis untiring en- TUii FiRirr CoMPikNY AT .WiMTWaHrB MTgy, ifood judtrment and interest in bdUWi together with his experience as an offlcer in the United States Army, were a most potent facLor in placing: tht- Acadtni ' in llie vory front rank of military schoolB of the Unitiid StatM. Thf World Wiir in i; 17 stimulated the }ntere t if the cnuntr ' in military trainin| «0 that all the militaiy schools of first claaa were compelled to enlarge their capacities. The attendance at Wentworth was doubled. But, while the war increased tlie attendance and the enthusiasm of the students, it worked a hardiAiip on the school by taking Since Wentworth furniahed  nrmHS hundred soldien , s«i]or marines to tiie country, the days of ffi itbiff in Europe were (lays of anxiety at the Acad«?my, . ' till , the work of the school was carried forward. At the close of the war the teaohers mi I Icnvo wore discliarged and returned to their duties at Wentworth. They were greatly benefited by their war experience and they have put a great deal into the military and scholastic work. The present faculty is the most efficient the school has ever pos.se. ' ised. There is every reason to believe that Went- worth is entering opoQ tli« inatt ttaeftil period FIELD AND STAFF M r, A. E DiXAiioYW Ffnk Lieutenant, E. W. BlUBKItO Seeond UeutetiMt, K. D. Cannon Sofcwnt Major, W. R P tv :9mwm Pren HaIot E. C. Huuj iKnB ' . COMPANY A VeVmy. E. Barnett, K. 0. Bogen, K. J. Ainift, W. D. Auli. R. a BMtwIck, C. O. Botta. G. P. Brawn, L. II. CunpbcU, L. A. Oarr, O. V. Conrad, K. J. OntelR, W. L. PATRtCX Pint UMtcnuit Q, E. CMWOTit B.8. Dkilfon. W. N. U. M. Andrews, U. P. Bi U ' , T. J. Coiilgyi l. L. Bogsn W. (L DickenMm, E. O. DID, E. P. EekW. L. G. Fnilkner. F. F. Fftdipctrieic J. A. Foley, r. R Hampton, P. Hartin, E. C Jchnitmu W.|k . 4aUy, jTL. KilKore, Lb JL KMy. T. KinneUt C LncIi, a. Moor, L, Mori««, D. A. Northrup, (!. J. Parriib, W. C, Pardite, E. J. PaOeclcP. %KIUt CvrpvraU Hiclilcvinan, W. B. iv,k, [J. W. Wi-bb, U. D. Quade, li. BoKcrs, A. B. Bcott, 0. T. Sidebottom, J. Smith, T. S. Wallnce, J. R. Wndck-ll, J. W. Whito. G. C. WillkUb N. B. WQla, J. B. mfMPAMW B MinUir, H. O. AlnMUt « W Aiiunrartli, H. B. Andrcaon, R. B. Bander, P. W. Bobbett. . C. Brad«haw, J. B, Buck, W. L. Chnri. R. Cherry, E. S. , J. K. WAxaoK W v. Domnmrr , K.: IL MeLMlMMit I W P U iBlHilwB, J. S. Browl .Si Si Gandrwa, R. L. Ctrponig Martin, C. E. Chati, R. Norton, J. W. • hulili, L. L. Doughfrty, G. R. Dniin, G. E. Franet , D. S. Qravci.. H. P. Hlm.-i. H Houar, M. B. Huffakcr, M. tMoAman, J. J«mc«. T. W, Kimball. B. F. -Lawia, P. KcMnrrajr. D. Mnrtin, D. Martjn, J. ft Millett, V. Noyman. N. Kelly. 0. U RaaiA, W. 0. flanom, W. K. venwO, O. A. Adaau, E. £L Boatamiu), A. Ci Bohncfcld. tL Bonijtardnir, B. W. Buckner. B. B. Oitron, K. IC, ConUIn, J. ' oKtrl!o. r. Cu minin ga , Jg . Captain, T. L. Vknm;u Foit Lieutenant, H, R. MuKUV gw aHil Ueutomnt, 4; 11 Bioab lorrooiMl, C. MoMer, G, J. Hamilton, L, P. IlHmiltoii. D. B. llaUuin. L. 0. Bflbw IfrlL ' Walter, A. A. Dnnn. r, J. BL I ' Hniel. r. Gates, T. K. t;o K ' h, O. Gmbu, C. BidMr, £. Hardini;r. J. W. nnwkin. !, S. I IKtm-in, H, A. Uolbraolc. B. R. Bmtiy, O. WilUUG. B. Holbrook, W W Loveridjce. I ' K Loverfdfr.. 11. A. Lowth«r, B. D. Mm«n, F, £. OvUtt. A. A. FanoM. J. O. Steele, R. W. Lambert, P. B. Robini, j. Mn ll . ' .A., Robinaon, C. N Simpson, W. M Shadlow. W. VanNoy, H. G. Wallace, J. E. White, 8. V. WintOB X. C J. COMPANir © Captain. R. Nklkun Pint Lienteniint, L. Bemobx Seocmd Livateiuuit, D. S. CjMfum Strgtamit Atha, J. Ai. B«r . Brownlec, B. Caw, R. D. r oppurf ieU, W. Davis, CS. Dt al, J. a Df al, Wbi. Eekclberircr. W. P. EUaworth, B. H. Feclcy, N. O. Fnrr, A. O. Gaffney, G. V. Ciilkrxon, C. Grion. A. N. Hnvol, X. A Hcnalcc, S. £. Colyer. ft. C. JOBM, C. B. tittle. H. Mayir, A. MacumbcT, G. A. Mi ' tinii, G, W. O ' Doiuicll, S, A Palmur. G. H. CunninKiwsi, E. SSStw. d. Roche, n. Roberts, J. E. W«Uh, R. B. Wi-avpr, W. A. WtawrtO. I- 1921 UOXOR MEN G. r. Sntfar Cbnt T. F. HcHanos C. E. Martin ITiitiMr « GM M M Thinner of FirM I ' lace for BmHH AU-fiwnd AUiltU Fampw _ Wntntr of Seoont tifM f Bc$t AU-S«im AtkUt C. R. CMMi Captain T. O. SWINriLTR Firtt Ueutenavi But Ctmf)0itig v. J. LABOt Spmetr Jam in ' nr diitaA Con (eat T. Wen. via WAiwr Wimttr 9f XUfi DAILY PROQUAM MON., TU£S., Wbd. Sitf. Son. A.U. A. M. AM. A. M. BwMOte . - 6:80 6:30 6:30 7:15 Bxtidcfllit . 7:00 7:00 7:00 8:00 Inspection of Rooms 7:40 7:40 9:00 7:46 Chapel 8:00 8:00 RBCTTATION AND STCTDY. — . nm-wsut 9:00 4:45 Cliardt — 19:86 Drill . U:00-12iOO 0100 12 KM) P.M. P.K. PH. Dinnor 12:18 12:15 12:15 12:35 Guard Mounting . „ 1:00 1:00 IKX) 1:20 Review and Parade tm 1:1S RECITATION AND STUDY. - 1:15-8:30 Rn«nt Hrtor „ l:8IMi:26 , i . 8:40 2 :aO Athli ltM , _ 8:46 :30 2:40-4:30 Supper — , 6:10 6:10 : 6:10 Call to Qnartera. im 7:00 7:00 7:00 Taps , 9:45 9:45 9:45 HAND Major, A. B. Dclarovde Firnt SerKeant, W. I!. Hum Seigt. Oram Major, K. C. flmtmntOit l9 iSS ' 9f _ C. Hardin. i.W. Artrrbarn, Q. A. TttfimUi, L. MrFaddin, J. W. Banka, J. D. H«illM.1l. H. I rarriuU, T. A. Banks, J. W. Hlbncr. D. T. SturKlk, J- L Boyer, D. E. Hunt, B. P. Vcnmn, 3. R Cnpv, L. 8. KwtBhnn, E. K. Yenng;, W. t|«m% Q Xiiglt N. A. ' 4 GENERAL REGULATIONS 71 S It is the object of I J L Hln|, eiich cadol to I his highest stage of effi- rJI cicncy. all the regulations for the daily routine are formu- IB lAted with this object in mind. The schedule of ctilta will give the teaOtt m oifn iify xiofttqeitf dav. It is not deemed advisable for cadets to be about town except on business oi- for reason- able recreation and yet it it, not divsired tu take them entirely uuny from contact with civn instittttions. Two days — Wednesday and Saturday — are therefore designated for freedom uf limits during the recreation period. 60 that all may have opportunity for getting haircuts and attending to necessary CADET OmCERS Lcfl Ui Ullihl. Top Row— IhT LiKLT. W. W. DoL ' OHEKTV, 2nd LlElT. E. M, MrliKNNAN, 2NI) Likut. E. U. Cannon, 2nd Ukut. W. R. Naii.. Ibt Lixut. H. R. Mowjcy snd 2ni Likut. C. M. Uooo. U Bottom Bow— 1st Luarr. £, W. BBAi rtfH.n. Capt. J. E. Waiwov, Cajv. W. L. Patiicx, MfvwpmXi, D. S. A., MAJOft A. F. DaLoHOYOBt 3««c T. U Widttmi mnd iBt LtKOT. O. K. CLAMMBIt. - During; the recresHon period from 4:00 to 6 :30 P. M. cadets are engaged in athletics or ether activities about the Academy and are not expected to go more than Iwi. Iilncks from the Acadoay jpromda, except by permission. purchases in Ix ' xiiijjioii. No pennita tu call ur tu attend the picture show are granted to new cadets until after rhristm.xs. After ChristTiias ni w cadets may call or attend the show on permit on -44- Saturday oveniiiKs, provided their conduct and attention to duty has been satisfactory during the pret-edinjr wevk. Durinjr the fall temi new cudets nui.v attend the picture sliow In a squad on Saturday evening :. Gambling in any form is forbidden. The use of tobacco in any form is forbid- .den. A stiKiiMit friJill. ' f 1 smoking is placixl on probation. Continued disregard of the niMddng regulation wiU result in dinoiaaial. REQVIREMENrrs FOR ADMISSION Weiitwoith Military Acadt my make no spt ' cinl cxair iiiation for ,• (lnli. sion. It merely KCkooU at to claat atanding is essential in bonifying new eadtstt. Speteial attention la iriven to the weak points in the boy ' s previous training and his deficiencies in any direction noted in order to be overeoimcf. It is reconunended that parents plaro their sons in the Academy for the full course of four years. In this way the principlea of manlineas and character are most thoroof Iy impressed and no interruption occurs to pre- vent the ftdlMftvteaat liMn st ruction. adfts should enter as near the b ginning CADET SERGEANTS Left to RiKhl. Top Row — SmcT. W. E. Johnson, Serqt. A. R. Walter, Serot. G. C. Bin;, Smor. % Brown, SitnoT. J s !Arii .n, Si:k it. k. B. Havslkk. Scuirr r H IkFioio:, Smnr. Sam snxnatM. ft to Richt. Bottoti i;, •, Sikct r U. Rasmisse.v, Serct. J, K. K-kiiiis. 1st SKitCT. W. H, Uawub, ler C, T. Thurmumi. Si.RCT.-MAjOB W. R. Xkm, Semot. U. U. Mutun and Sbrot. R. L. GUNSMAM. requires that boys 1m? in (jood physical con- dition, of 8:u ' d character and rejuionably instructed in rudimentary ' studies. The boy is assigned to that class for which he seienu best prepared. A eertifieaUt from other of the Siassiim as possible, and it is in all cases understood that thus is at least for Uie entire session, or for tliat part of tJie school year remaining at time of entnOM. BayXMBta mast be made accord i ngly. No excpption is iii.-ido to this rule, except ' in case of sickness, neccssiuitijig permanent DISMISSAL Wentworlh enjoys distinction in Ix ' ing one iiif tfte best schools in the Aliddlc West. It is in no sense reformatory in work and dis- tinctly docs not wish undesirabli ' l)oy . In :4A8e of di! mi«sal of a student Iiotu the school, the refund of money paid in or can eeltfttlon of indebtedness already incurred tinued dish«ptfd of reflations, diahoneaty of any Mnd, kasinR in uny form, disobedi- ence of orders, inunond conduct. The Academy reserves the right to demand the withdrawal of any student without tlie making of specific charges. If n boy ' s pres- ence is felt to be unwholesome, or if he has a desradiiig influence on those around him he iHTiU 90od to leave. PENALTIES There in ho poiuUty Kyste.m at Went worth. Th« cititteal WlUie of dofng riii t tam feue of CADET CORPORALS Top Row— r«Rr iRAi, M H. Miiu.ixh. ' .RPtinM, W. N. Pn ksos. Oorporal E. LtV Y, ri Ri )BAi. R. rniiTiiJi. C ' OtPiiiiAi, A. R. Downing. ;ori- i;u M M liiionCB. SiXOnil Kow— tORWWAL K.J. RoflCKS, CiHtltjUM. I). L. AioMI)S., i.llltaUL J. MfnBERCTN, CoRP( iiAi. C. B. Maxtin and Cobpobal W. W. Faxon. Lefl to Bight. Third Row— CORPORAL E. T, Smuohtsx, CXuvoitAi. D. O. Fbxsbik, i-ortobal R. H. Sm- yinaft Cmm(uMf. 3 % p. Bawoit, CotrnMuuL-Bvoun C. C. Vobb, Cobmrai. H. -T7. yrr ? ; .- -. ' .-•r., Mihwb and Corkwai. H. V. Hansow. Mt to Riicht. Left to KiKht. f temk option of the management, and rdH diepend upon the damage sustained by ilie school by reason tf Die cadet ' s ndseon- iluet. ;jinw tor dismiMal are: (iamliling, co;n- puni.shment is doulitfiil If a hoy will not conduct himself properly without being afraid of some penalty, he is not the kind of . rtudpnt wanlf ' d at Wi-ntwnrth. .As a matter of fact, most American boys have a higher nature and ran be ri ' arfiH by an appeal to their better sensibilities. They can be broui t to tiiink of oth«M and to eheriali thCiir own solf-re iirot. At Wentworlli tiie disclp]inar ' depaitment is OVanized not for the purpose of exerasinsr nstraint and curbinir the spirits of the stu- dents, but for the purpose of directing: the spirits of the students in the proper chan- nels. Thus a boy who is reported for an in- fnction of the rules has A heart to-)ieMrt talk with the flwrnn ii wli i nt or Hift iwlstwt wm- mandant. By no means does this signify that the Wentworth students are allowed to run wild. They are under constant supervision and art ' required to perform tlieir regular duties, which keep them abundaatijr biinr. But (hey are not driven to their tasks I by fear or made sullen by continuous puniah- I ncMs. Batiier they are given synqmttelie direction and .■irlnidiiition. Occasionally there is an offense of a sen- ous nature, but not quite grave enough for (J. ' srnissal. In siu-h a ca.s«? a penalty requir- iuK walking or confinement to quarters may be asHessed. TfiMe is, oiP donrse, no earponi punishment. The students themselves have a large share in the discipline. Much of the sentiment of the students is direcU-d by tlio cadet officers and the student court-ouurtial is vested with a ffreit deal jof autharilQr. Eveqr iHf at WintviEitih g a uqim deal. COURT MARTLM. Top row 4Js|t Rood. CahnoiI, —47— INTEJLjUGENCJb: TJKSTS AT IV Ji TWOliTU Mental tosfs have rapuily bet-ome a very Wentworth Military Academy, was . - lit li to necessary pari of educatiorinl systems all this work in the Army ami received pcrmiu- over the country, e Hpecially (iuring the past sion from the school authorities to be absAit year. From Univeraities down to the ' on leave for that purposo. lie r« -i ' i .mI a Orndes, they are now ahnoat universally used commission at unce and was .-sixteen inonlhs or in demand. The Impetus for this work | in the service. Until the Armistice he per- y   given by the success found in using the l sonally directed or assisted in the examina iyplta Group Testa in th« Army. ' tion of over two hundred thousand men. When the United States entered the World Immediately upon hia return to the Acad- W«r, CaiKtain I km, then an instruetMr at j etnjr it was decided to gxv« thflaa tests to the Seidiiigs at Amkiucan l.t;(;iu.N Rcukion. Kanha Cn , Nov. ], lati. ■ 4 8 C:ulets, .specially ihi- Alpha (Iroup and in backward cases the revised Simon-Benet Test When the results were in, earh case was judged with roferenee to ita own condition of j rc iou.s history, ag« and other matters, And each cadet waa rated accordingly. It was fdt that if such ratings corrdated with Every Freshman or NVw Mi n (entering Wentworth i« grivcn the Test and rated ac- cording to hifl ability. The results iMve nMiefr than i I tiri . d all our expectationB. Ininuti;a ely after the scoring of the pa pers. the ratings are distributed to the of . fices of the Miiitaxy D Mrtment, the Priiw- cipal ' s Office and that of the Supia4ntend«it Manum. TKAimNa Rook teaihe ' -v fstimates to any reliab|,fk dsitirM, such ii trial would be juatified. Tho ' e c ' xaniinationfi have been given, now rpjr i ' y ' ||1 H■ thf heginnintr of s chool in 1010 when the new feature was aiiiietl. In fact, v.e havf good reason to believe Went- worth Military Acad«ny was the first pri- vate school, west of the Mississippi, to in- aupurateaoch measures. The n st have since then lolloped our exjumilo «nd f alien in Jine eai ' h n- ' fiving a «q| .:iOC lili  fllf ' OI|:, j|(tt boy examined. The following benefits have already i« snltwl from the system nf mental tents: An early and uncannily accurate and re- liable estimate of each Cadet i initaUilpniOi and ability for school work. Aid to the teacher in forming anparejodleed opinion of ahilily of any student. S«par«tion of the few who are low for in- TtfUHi iter m BAHqxm, ytuntwami Hoiu-OoMtmk Kov. 11, itn dividual attention or corresponding: dispo- sition of their ca.sts. Diatinguiahing between tho e mentally feeble and tliose merely indifferent or inert. and giviiijf iTt ' dit for mi ' ritnblc prn n ' ' ' ' .- f one of ordtnar ' ability who nude the greater effort. Assistanfc in solwlion and promotion ( f ieadet officers for the Militnry n( ' p: r ' mcnt. At Wentwnth each year a leelauification or readjustment of work takes {dace as far: aa the individu:i1 stiidcTit is concerned. Tear son will be examined nut only physically si L medically bat alao inentanjr, to that hia teach-, era may know, so that you. his parents, may know, exactly how hi stands and w)uit:(ndfi of work ma;. I - pi ' i .i ' him FsBiHHAx Class mOST uf the o.a l -t.s now at Weiitworth are pre- paring themselves for colletr entrance. So the cur- riculum i.s arr.iii r i ' i -v ' .ii -spe- cial attention to thu require- vntfita for  dmifl«ion to lead- lag iinivorsilica. Gmduatffl of Wont worUi are prepared to enter withoat examination any college or univeraity which accepts cer- tieiettaii «( eracUt frdm pniwi to«]r iehoola. nainster College, and the tai7.4«i pi;[r «t Weat Fbint Adminion Any boy of good character who has com- pleted a Grammar School course or its equiv- alent will be admitted to the Collojrt ' Prt-- paratory Department. In case he is deficient in some bnuich he may make it up in the Crammftr Department. Work done in othtf academies or high .schools of recognised standing w ill be accepted to count toward gtijiuiition. A ttnimt on mnUriug mutt SOPMQMMW dMm, Last year there were jrraduates of Went- { bring with him a ate sment of hia pr Ums worth in the University of Mi.- .wuri. the u ork from tfc . y r fl p q jfg(| 1  ilUt University of Kansas, the University of Wis- attended, oonsin. the University of Oklahoma, the The College Preparatory Course is con- University of Chicago, the University of structed with reference tn the intreasing Colorado. Johns HopkinB Univoti , West- tendency on the part of the higher institu- tions to allow a wide choice in entrance rcquiremenU. Thtu a wide number of elaetivM is offered, whereby the student is CXuMed to prepare himaelf for the particular line of study he vrid es to imnoe in college. ' gjtmaiiillitk. of •Hi ' ittdte ttt woA so arranged that the student «ill meet the entrance requirements of any standard uni- versity or colleRe will entitle him to gradua- tion: provided, (1) that in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s course in Militar - Science. (2) that he has spent one full school year in residence at the Acadenyy, (S) that he hM paid aU fea due to tiw Class Sqom, CoMMiatciAi, i LrAinM) T. MABun Hau. COMMERCIAL COURSE For those who do not expect to go to edl- Isge thf- l usine. ' s Coiir ie is nffored. It is not a mere drill in jjurely commercial sub- jects; it aims to make the studmt cultnred and well informed, able to be at «ae in the company of educated people. The roqniremonts fnr udmission to the Business Course are identical with those for tiM) CoOiBce Piwpaiv wy Conraa. I ' pnn the completion of fifteen units of work, selected in accord with Uie prescribed course of study, a student is entitled to grad- uation; provided, (1) that in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s couxise in Military Science, (2) HoA he haa apant one fall school year in residence at the Acad- emy, (8) that he has paid all fees due to the Aca4any. MUSIC batmctioa in band inatrumenta and in |on brass instruments, reed Instmments and nWnMjpUn and guitar la g ven by Maj. F. A. . n flu- n .mdoUn and guitar. His twenty V ii9 iDM r pay iean exeqi oiial parfomn r . ai ol experien as. instructor in the vari- — o2— ous band instnimeBtt and in tho -tnug in- struments five him on enduwnimit rart iy found for teschinf . T,i(MH Dnn-tvjiTi T. {linchmnn, the director of the Junior Darracks Band, also gives in- Ton I ad of Central Collejfe, one of the best organ teachers of the wmt. There are in Lexington seven pipe orgins avai)al)le to ata- dents for pcm-lii-f. Work in Uie band, orchestra or gico dtlb JCNIOII C M JS Btruction on band instruments and th vio- loncello. Mr.-. A. R. Smith, a teacht-r of wide experi- $ of great value to music students in living them experience in cnamble musics Miss Emory Todhunter, who has had wide experience on the concert stage as a singer «nd violinist, ia. the teacher of violin and voice. the piano department. Studento dMixiiw to study a!sm may i?it!Bim i t p. F. l9o ]BnnnnT tnsncTotts bft eoii. C. R. MOUA, MM. B. X. BUU iUj. ft a. m miHijni % Tm OuB Cum THE JUNIOR SCHOOL The Juiiiur School i intended I ' ur buys from nine yean old and up, who have not yvt conipleloH jfraniniar school work. U offora instruction in Ensrlish Grammar atid Ele- mentjirj- Comjwsition, Penmanship, Practical ArithinBtic, Phymology, Descnptive Geoar- niphy, Readlnir, Spellinjr. TTnited States His- tory, and Introductory Algebra. The work extends throosit the Ei th GndB. On the completion of it a boy-imwtnw |H wiwrtliiii to: the Academy proper. The work of the Junior School is aet forth more fully in the Junior Si honl )in )T(! t Freshman Algebm I Ancient History (Vt nr Solb Mte to Be ' i ' :ik.. ti Emeh Yaaz) T.Attn T Piano Gi-omtftry EnKlioh li M. A M. HistOfjr French I JUMOC Latin II AlKcbra II Engtiih III French U Spanish If Pnyiic Enstiih History BowIuMinK Vo( ttoull iiw|(m Bibl RMtty SENion Latin III Kntjlinh tV Chenjirtry |Mid G«omfttry (llr} Triconomctry AmMriean RiBtonr (jovwnment (H) Economic ( % ) Mifhanicat Drawing The fotlowin? units of work are required for graduatioR In this coarae: Enplish Historj ' 2 (one of which must he Amf-rican Ilisl irv). (Iiivernriient }, Math- ematici 2. Siiorice 2. Foreign Language 2. (Both of these units miutt be of the same linguage. i. e .. l.o.h Latin, French, or Spanish.) Tb ttiiib «f tvquired work, 11 . Three and one-half unit« may be elected from the reiBainder of iho abovt- 8ubjcct . No atudy. not listed in the above as a College Preparatory subject, may be elected by the etadent ttj eds to graduate in the CoUege Preparatory ooune. COMMERCIAL COVRSS {Vmsf UaUStftit ta Br Takm Each Ymt) Eniili h I Pruftical A BnaincM PriAim H) Ctilwral Setonee Omt icrcMl Gcoxrapby SornoMois EriKilih II Altprbra I M. ft M. Ilistanr Bookkrf-plng 1 Stenography i JUNIOK EnpHsh III American nidtory Commercial AritOBWUc AU Bubjects marked Mih French I SModdi I alMMicraphy If Vncatifinnl DiwIioB Hihli- llistorj 111 ii ieriiik (•) are required. Senior EnglUh rv Commercial Lmw ' Government (tt) Economics ( Vfc) French II .Spaninh II Fub Eolith I Andrnt Hiatory General Science M aanal Tralniac Oennilmial Geotsraphy Prni ' tlcol Anthtin ' tic Bunineaa Practice (Vfe) SPECIAL COURSE (Four Sobjeeta to B Taken Each Year) JrwioR Enfrlinh III Alcvbra II SoraoMOMl Latin I RnKlish IT M. M. HiKtorV French I Spaniih I BookkMping I raplqr F rench M Spnr.i.Hh II l.jilin II I ' liy ' ici ' EnjfliRh Hi-tory Comnit-rcinl Arithjiuetic Stenoirraphy II VocatMniil l ir Bibk ' Hiiituiy iblic Sp«aklii( ( ) BiMa HMoiy Senior EnglUh rv I tin III ' ' hcmistry Solid Geometry TriRpnometry (H) American HUtory Government ( i ) Economlci ( S ) Commercial Law ( ' A ) Mechanical Drawinjr PnUic Speakinx ( %) Bible Hlrtory Of the sixteen units necessary far graduation in this course, eight and one-half are rpquircH Mubjoi fH. and six and one-half are elooHvp. The subjects required are: Englidi 3 units. Matheiiuitica 2 unlt« . HiHtory 2 (one of which must be American). Govemmoit •••••• i O Fifteen units of work are required for (p-aduation fa any of the above couraes. In addition thfro must he completed the prescribed woric in .Miiitjiry . ' oiencc and Tactics. Only students graduating in the College Preparator - Course will be recommended for college, and the student nmiBt maintain an average of SO in every subject No student may takie ' )ai ' ' ;t}unk pjmg ttoilip.: «: insdtni ' mrn ttm Vbt pureniH is presented. No stttdttt iB«7ttfceiii«ee ttfan fouritudfis vnlaia be i t makjbig at teait A) in tSi studies. —66— Till: i ' O i Ui Kiry iA DKi ' AiL HE ACADEMY inenda that the •tadenk conUnM «• far m po«- sible the itady of any subject which he hu be- tntn. A eoot knowlrdicv of n few «iibjcf ts is bet- tor thua ■ Blijcht knowl- of mmr vi s ' ENGLISH EnKHsh it recognized uM a fundainentat rab- ject The study of it contlnoM tiuroughoat the four year and a correct UM of the lanROaiie i« expected in every department. While the cnltitral valno of EniiltHh is fully realized, the practical oae and application in the world of tmsinesa ia aim rmphiuiizL-il An ii lc(|uatr knowledgv of EnicliBh Grainmur, ability to writo correctly and effectively, and a familiarity with Uu wori.s of tho beat Annrii ' jin nnd Enjfllsh authors nn ' txpfc-t (i of o ' ery irunl ' iiitr tIh ' int ' niuti ' rxiuiiotishiii 1h.-Iwi-iT ' lani nv ' u ' .i thmkinir n kept rniiitanly in miml and thi ii ii:r.out tlu ' wholtf courw uriil .itiJ wriUcii CoropO!ii;io- in if yiiiri ' .l. In ailrlition to tin rlasftiw, spceial itc-jiidini i . ..h ii ' iven to the fiekl of modem litPTBtun unit thi (lovi Inpmcnt of tho -.hoi t utory. FiRfT y :Ait: A complct ' rc ' vi ' w of Klcniontary r.ramn ur, fxorcise in punctuation, i-«pitJ li?Jition and .V rit ric - fllructurc. Orit inal ronipoMtion, orol nn l wriltrn. Spwiitl iitttntion to Irltt ' f writinR. Kt-ailint: of Lmln ttn ' Lakr, Tiriininr l lnn(l. The hi ' It ifii ' .iir fi ( oiitiliy, I in iiiUitiii Cufol. Tui) I ' vum iiilnrv thf MntI, The Ancintl Marmtr, I run Iwfli The Lnnt of Ihr. Slokieatu, Snowboumt, l.mi ' h ' - Tattt nf Stiakcufirnrr, HnbintQH Ctv « . Brief ntuily of the liv«« of the authora of the du s rwd. Toxl, Ward ' s Sfnlf)irr iinti Thnnr, SwoNli Yf.ar: I ' hftoiir. A lontiniuitinii of thp worlt in cofiipu = Ui()ri. Study of Unity, ( ohortncc, Proportion and Kmphasin In the whole i mpoiiition. Intcnaive prin.ticr in Narration, DoBcriplion, Expo- filtion ond ArKumrumtinn. R -adini; (if thr Talr of Tuo ( I ' lrn, Kii ' irli ■ i lrii nnd Teiini xnn ' t I ' oemB, The h-rgoH Trait, Laat Days of Pomprii, Brrt Hnrlr ' t Storiet, SStrtkant of Vrwier, Ar You Like Jt, SUtt Starntr, Luma Ownv, The Iliad at Uoiaer, JIvaHpelint. Text Herrldt Damm ' a Nnt Coia- TiiiHii Ykak: Hirtory of Knsriish Literature from tht! Annlo-SiiKi period. The writing of weekly themes with especial attention to vocabli)|njr IHKnMCMI In note-hooka. Book reviews Literary criticlcnu. Do- taOed itady of typo of the short atory. Jtfooboik. Hnmlet, Cartyle ' a EwUtp om Bum , Tkt GoUtn TrtMurn, Seteetlona from Wordaworth, Bums, BrowninK, and other Enictiih Poeta, Btowuif (in tranalation) CraHford, The Stariet L U r, 5«Nh hi nwrf Lilie , Hntrf Kanwnd, Pandkm Lot . ' Stt Pace ' f luirodMtUm to Knglkk Littrotwrt. FoUKTM Yeab: General study of American Litem ' tore. Writtnit of more extended themes, Attentioa iCiven to the development of the modem short story. Reading of Poo ' s Ptuima omd TaUm, Longfellow ' s iVorcalrve poem , Tht Gnlden TreMurv, OeCoiw y PapvTH, Sciections from DcQulncy, Th« Prinentn, Franklin ' s Au(o6voirr«| ky. K nilu orth, Twiet-Told Talfs, Wilson ' s PrineipU of Dinwnmy, Selections from Anfurican Author . Text, Pace ' s Introdu ' lion to A fnf fitfitt . (  I f( II I ■ Thr n-Ailini,; Im x ii upon the rccomntendjitiona of the National ( on fercneO ' «l| Q ji a si l i: Bntn ) T B -lh  quirement in Fnirll- h MATHEMATICS The aim of the Department of JfUihematlcs is t . enable the atudent not only to aolvo atrted pnMMM, iMlt to do original work. First Year: AlRcbra to Quadratics. Text, llawkes, Luhy and Touton ' s f ' irtt Courm fn Atgtbn, SKCDNn Ykau: Plnne Grmnptri). Thia yewT i work rovent tho whole of Plane Geometry. A iWif ' more important theorems will be emphasise t M!t|jK inal problem will be solved, and the connoetioil ,1s twean Algebra and Goocoetry eetabliahed. XiMa Wentworth-Smith ' s l tB«te Otom iry, Tllinn Ykah: .1 .;. ' ••n tompli ' tcd. This courai ' ontrmiilutt ' M ii ill till I. i ' liidy of Qundrntlr , Ihr IlinomiHl Thi ' oniii fur po itlVl ' iiiti ' trrol rx|Rincnts, lugarithmi, rntin and proportion, Crapha will tie used extensively in the sohlti6tt ' dNc pafbtUi llttt . Wells and Hart ' s Altfthn. Fotnrra Ysm: (First Half) Solid Oeonie(r«, This Inchides hoth the solid and the spherical geon- etry. Text. Wentworth-Smith ' s Solid (U mttry. (Second Half) Trigonomttrti. This work Inclados logarithms, the fonctiona of angles, and the solution of right trianfric!  nd nh1ir|ui trlani ' U ' . Text, Kan yon-Ingold ' s Plant aud Sphi-tieal T rigonotnetry. HISTORY The work in History will d- al iinl nii ii ly with OCCUrri ' nc , i and dnt - , hut witli ihi ' ititcrprclntion «C Jmportanl events. In every year the stodent will qomtly to draifr tM ft. Tkar wOl ta nqaiMd con- ■iderabte Mltotmil MUUnc boat tiodka ia tin •Aool library. FWaT Ykab: Ancirnt History . OrienUl History VlD bo sttiiJiril III an Introdoetion, and thm Gtwk and Roman liintory. Tbe student wbo O Orti jbo itudy Latin shoulil uk« Is work in Ilio Mjiuiii year. Text, Brea«t«d ' s Aneitni Timet. SBOOND YbAX: Mtdirvol and Modern Hiri ,,;i. This eooMO extctiils through llu ' yiiir anil Irtau of tbe disiaolDtioii oT thr Romiin Kmpirc and the dcvel- opr7ii ' ;it of the Kiir«p ' Afi nntiona. Xw .tttfdlni Mrd rval atui Madfrn Hittorjf. Tmao TsARi Knj IM HiMtory. This enttoe i |iT«dattqE«h w«tfypW. Starts q|iHW| JM i Fotnini Yiuui: AiwrimM Hiatvrg. This follows Bagitdi Rioterjr and deiUs largely wHh tbo poliiieal, ■ociat and Institotkraal development of ttie United SUtc5 !.inov 1763. Text, Muicey ' s Amtrkan Hiatory. ' ,-tmi-i ira,i OorcTTtmcHt. The student is made to utidersttancl the local gQvemment, the state govern- ment, and then the nattonal covcrmnent. The claw win visit the city hall of Lesincton and tbe court house of Lafayette Coanty. It will study the fooe- tions of the varioiu nrnaieipal and eentty afficon. ThoM will be eoaslderablo eOUateral rMulinr This oooTw ooBua dttriav the iint half of the year. American History l preMq)dtlf|i. t(M AaUiv ' s Tka Am Hean (TevM mfwC, ' Seonmnier. This cowM ia offered darinc the ■Moad half of the Senior year, and is Intended to make the student acquainted with the reUtions ex- istfaiir between the indtistriew, the relations between tbe indoatriaa and the individual, tbe other ecmomk problems and eandittaaa wUh wUdi tbe individual and practical conntft. TOkt, Lauj din ' s PotiHeat ffeoMomy. Bout HiOTHiY: No one H well informed if he I knows nothing of the Bible. Due atteotton b given to the Utcnuy valna of tbe Bible in tbe EngUah i iBpntment. In order that the desired history of ti jl|blpm«y be gainvd, a course in Biblical History ' fljlll be offered In th - Junior and Senior L arB. Thr dMe in t ' s couriie will nitft twice per wtt-k ilur fev tbe first semester, and three timea per week LATIN The instruction in Latin is deeltmcd to enable tbe student to read the beet works of ihc [ unifuu); ' with Interest and facility. He is trnini ' .! tu icud ■load Md to Ho componition work Ijnwij or. thf ti-xt No Studrnt will tx ullowi ' ii to beK n tho study of Iiiptin until his STCond year and Until he haa VMMiO Itorougfaly grounded in Kn lab pamtmr. KiBBT Latin : This is atudlnl with o view to maa- tcaring the syntax of tbe language and tha formation of a good working vocabolaiy. Teat, iyo fft ' a Sftm nienCs of Latin. SnOoNO Laiiks FW books of Caesar will bo read along with m wafttl review of the grammar. The equivalent of one reehatioa per week will br devoted to eompoettion. Text, D ' Ooge A Eastman ' a TiiiRit Latin: Thr n-ailinR nf fivr (..oki of ' ir- -il ' n .t ' ii. irf and of a thousand i in- ..f iKhI ' s Mi lfs morphoies. The icanaion of Latin bexamoter will SPANISH Tliu work III .Simnj.il) ie j]ai t u uln rly vnliial l - to tho BtuduntB from tho .Southwest ivnH in tukdi tiy many i-niniiiliiti ' s for ttii- I!u«iii '  .s ( ' ouf.,. (hploinu ua Wl ' ll a= l ' Uuv;r k):.., , ..,].. A t to -r.t T .-ollrifi-. No •tuilcnt will ! ■ !H K-t-in the study of Spanish until hiii ci ' orrj yt ' . ' ir iin i until he baa boeono thai ougfaly grounded in English graounar. Fuu rr SrAKoat The begbmer i cmtrae faududes a thnooib driU In proonneiatioa. the mastery of the grammar, the writing of Spanish eompoeition, and the readlas of one hundred pages iaf l|H|r Text, De Vitl ' i SjmHUh Onmmar. BbOONI} .SpANlisii: In lhi .ouiiso tlicro ta a con- tinuation uf the ivurK iii cuiti position and the reading of four hutHiriM ynigm of mo(lan ' .V.j ji| N ftiSI . Oeddes Josaelyn ' H (iti Uta . FRENCH Preach is considered fagr moat Modem Langnac teachers as the most important of Modem Lao. ffWWei. It la eo In l an w Un g and Important a sub- ject that it is offered as an elective in all three courses. PtaST Vm-UCh: The besfinner ' a couriw inclu.liM a thorou)rb drill in pronunrlBlion. the siuily of thr grammar, thr wrilinp of Kri-nrh composition, and the rcaihntr of si-vt ' iit -fu c pUKf of ■.■ii y FrMidk prose. Toxt, .Vric Ckmdinal French Courte. SsooKii FciENrH: In tbe second yesr there hi a continuation of the work in pronunciation, eoopoit tioti, and the reading of three hundred and fiftf pacw of modem Frmiob pnm Tort,, t Atlf i iMantfa, by Franeote. NATURAL SCIENCES In all the couries in .Natural Sciunci; four pci iDils u Wffic are spent iti the Inborntory, two pt rio.l? of luliorulory work bcinit th.- . .[-livnlont of ano In rrci- tation. Laboratory manunU ait Vu pl and every cx- P ' rir?ti ' tit performt-d rwurUed in detail. The Wan v.oith iuboratorica in Pbrrtij- ' lniar niiilllrtlj! IH inong the beat in tho. atata. —67— FlBCr Ykab: Central Seienc . This courite, u tha naBW !mplic , treats, in a very brief way, all 4f tiM natural iirioncd). It ia Ii ' i ik ' ' - ' I I ' sri- iiilly fnr tihe purpoai ' of Inlroducimr thn Fn -hmun to the fii ' lil of m. ' ic icv, so thii . hi ' nuiy not imlj ic- ' t ■Minii thiiijc uf practioil value liul nl-i ' li. it. i prepared for  pi- rial work in any bm-.i -cimcc, Xntl(iiHiM|f!ibm ft Bik iib rry ' i Orntrul deictic . THno Tus: Phittte . The cUas nutk. ii • com- plste atndy of etoiminUry Physics und porfonns in ttw laboratory forty experinwnta. In addition the itutmctor pocfonu nunoroaa utporinMitta in tlie teetare roonw. Tnrt. Carltart ft Chote ' t fReiptsMl) Phijiiirii. FOL KTIl YhAK: Clf itiif ' i ji. TliU (VUrrsc I ' uv.-rr ii year in rt citntion  r..i l ihoratory work In ftdHilion to the rei kr work the class visits Lhv luval ice-plant and |ta works. Th« chcmicol theory of mixture , ■onixtitian, acidB, Immos, aalta and compound : is. ttadied. Text. MePkenwn ft HoiHlciwm ' a Clumitlry. Qbolooy: Because of thr ttpmantlii, ■ eottme in the cli ' rnvritx of Geoloiry offered. This caorae is not iiiiiy .if r. ai inf ii mill iminl value to every one but xhuulil ;i|i|H-al «s|m:ciuII to thow wiia expect Ift tnle up minine. oO or pis enirini prlBK, ; fUneM]Mi Ii npon to Junior and Seniors. COMMERCIAL Puac:tii Ai Aki i (IMI.TU : Thit l uur ! i-- fur thi ' purpose of i.-1 ' ttine tht ituiUTt. wiM i-ii ii ' i. -l in thf furnlun.i iit;ii uiiil lo enuliie him to iivrform all of the fundamonlnl proc.ssi n quickly and aecuratvly. A« a prcrc4)Uisite of Business Arithmetic it is in- MnM to fit the atodent to take up BttsineM Arith nWtic ptvfitr, to that ttnw will not be loot in C t X tho ftendnawBtalx. Text, HnmiltottV Com ele ilWtA iMtie BfrmMKMl Aritiimi.tii ' : Kor tho o who do not in- trtiil u tnltr ooilftte. but to no into busino s upon Uavintr the .Acaili-my, the fftuiiy of Bininrss Aril.h nii ' lli ' iiffoi many of the proiiii nir which eonfront a biuinesii man. Special attention in ifiven to aim- pie and compounil iri(ere«t nnrl to purtiatj ' ] Toxt, VanTuylS lliitiii e  .4n ' r i rir ir BbSlNKHti Mktikid. : a i-oursK- in Businei ods la elven during the first half of the Kreihmaa year. This course is a prerequisite of bai klci ' i-|iinf, and makei thi ' atudenl familiar with the varions buxinvsK pap Ts, forms and pneticoa. Text, Schndt and GroM KlrmrHti of Butinet . COMMCRClAt. fxigacKArHY: In this couroe it is ■inwd to diaeow the tasrrltorial diatriimtion of in- diutriea and of locatlan of lines of rommuniratlon and trunniioi till inn The L ' nited .Sl;i ' .i;« iin l the out- tyintr po sessiun? ur i.-ivin simtiuI nttrrtion. This comw come during tii - «i;. itul hnlf of the flr l year. Text, XIryer ' s t lvmrntary h ' funumie (ttiiyraphy, SoOKMsmNa: The course in Booklceejilnir is car- tied AB entirely )qr the Ubotntory mcttud. Two units are offered. No student who has not had tha course in Busineiis Methods may iaice Bookke«pin|f. TlliK two-yiiii iHiM.-L M de iKiieil tii prepare the Ht.uili ' iM no that 111 iMrty efficiently kwp a set of lio ' r b. — either ainRlv or double entry — as well as to tniike him familiar with bankinji forma and account intr Te.xt, rMMNM iCwi«K  ■ ■ fl8i l iiM «Hy ■lM Aceountinf, STSKoaitAnnr: The conrae in Stenogniphy in elodek two periods a day — mo demited to shorthand) the other to typewritinir. The work b by tha labor- atory metho l. At the end of the course tite student •hould be able to take down ordinary business dicta- t un mi l 1 ruri-.i nlii ' it rnp:.lly on tin- typewriter. In the typ wrilinp: di piirtnicr.t ore Keminpton, Royal, iind L ' lidi rwoo ' l machines Thi care of the machine ii« tauicht. aloni; with its uperoliuii. Two years ' work lA Stenocraphy are offered. Qren system. OoMHUCUl. Law: Thia eoorae is provide •spO ' dally for the Seniors in the Basineaa Conrae. It to expected to giva them aonw knowtadg of tha bnt and pnetkaa governing b«alni traaaoetlBBSLi TtM, MANUAL TRADONa The work in the Mansal Training nepartment Ltaireiy by tlic laboniMjr metliod. Two yean ol offered. Shop Wiirk: KiiKt iin l . ' - ' M und years. ' SUo MIMli covers the essentials in wocMlworkinK. Bach student ix assigned to a work bench fully equipped with tools. The !iimple problems are first worked out and then the (t jdvnt proirresses to elenMntary eafainet makinir. Many u tcful articles of furnltttre are desicned, con- structed and finished by the class. Mbchanical Dkawwo : Third year. This course is primarily for students preparing for technical in- stitotions. It beirins with the drawinir of itraigbt lines and drcles. and proceeds to tha drawing of designs for fanritnre and niaehlnc part . FIobb Geomotry and woodwork am pmtwittiaHea. VOCATIONAL DOtECnON . : ' !(||ho«!-ini; lifi wnrii, t ' le vuijiik man facc. a pMUttB of vital importance, and he i-hould act upon the best possible infammt ion und counsel. This coBriu pniipoaas to furnish the best possible inform- atimi and onoMid. When the young man has the vocational materials with whldi to think, and iii ettoralated by tha taacher to mako nso of thaoe daU bis mind will generally shape np tha riifiti sohttion. In other words, he will geiisrall)r place Itinaeii fan hi . life work. 1 jC Hrt||i| ' tl l irtelum. PUBLIC SPEAKING The Department of Public Speaking offers special advantafea to tluae deiirtatg.tnialng wUeh will fit Shok Race Uivm to ifauMl «A ttwir fMrt, tUak uul talk. Comet ptatfom attitade, bsMttting and gvttura mn given iMutlcttlBr attrntioB. Saeh atudciit U developed tn a rtperbrire boot aoited to Ida individual capacity and la, at tha mum tlina, developed in the grace and aiaa wMeh wlU onaltia Mm to maet thoM oecaaionc wlMn ha {■ eaUad upon for fnAcnipar« q ccch. The Ruhf of Ordrr. Baker A Emm Dn ' - I ' muiiiUn of A t ' ' ' ' f ' fi ' tt. The vMmu ' i of ib« declamation cvnteti ai Com- moncempnt will noriW H Mt W«tt M the Academy. majTAinr soENCB Practical mlUtaiy inatruction ii, of conqw, given to every cadet in Mbool and he I reqnlroAtit aiigtgw ixe the General Order for Onard Doty. Tho theoretical coome ie given five iluyti a wuuk for a year and ia required of all gradnatea, in ad- dition to tto fiftaen unlta. The text booka an tha « a« ry PHU K futatinu, MamuU  f I ttriar Gmard Duty, Field Strviet BafitUMam, FbrtHf Stg ' uhtimtM of th, r S. Amy, and aufih «ttNr bwlK aa th ' in = ' r i-fni think ' ' ndrlgable. Wriittforlh ha n cwNCy inttatM a vpty tjfieint radio tet. TkStt- M under the iiiprr- vitioH of Captain Uich- wfd$ tmd Cp4t Wdhttt Mk o «Ao«i are a ' IK ' rt ir I r r r (I « writ. Mghtly coNWt o e re- etivtd fn DtnMT, Chicago. DfUioH, Htth htirg, KnuMt COy wrf Ill fhr I ' Hitcd iiir a. Cadtl WUkU H Koar urorlfetNif o 0 Bppnrattia wktA, wh n mataU«4, wAT pick up 1rttii -Atla tle mrungrt. Thr eiitirf cadet eorpo  • eety mMk latereatMi M Ott. Aiao KWUM, CAUKT WllXBTT, OniRAXQa QtamUiJlklVOa, Bc] iam; Oeneral Diaz. Italy: Makmiai Kim ii. Frani; ' : Aumibal Bsj X ,. EnKfaukI; General PEKSiiiNt.. U S. A. (Ai tin Onwra SwwsMI Gaawml PataUnr Supped Behind Admiral BMUyO NoTABun ON Way to Bbtoiwino Stand BASsiNa Brwon Linbs or WxNTwoirrB CAom mUTASY DEPARTMENT i?y C. L. Mitrhrlt, majer, D. 8. Arm Profmor of MitUar Mmw «Mi tmim. T MAY tl.at the object uf ihti Military DepBrtment is the physi- cal, men ' moral de- velopment Ml nLudent3 and t«achinfc to them the ele- monlur ' p isentialsef AIOU- itary etlucuLion. The woric of the Military Dt ' I ' artment without inter. f erring in the lea«l with students scholastic work tends to progrresaively develop in the etu dent, leadership, obedience, eoortesy. initHM- iive alertness and force of character wliifiilf make him more raqponiivv and keen k Mi scholastic work. As the physical development of the stu- dent is eonsldtfed tnoet important eazeftd attention is given this subject. It is insisted that students learn to stand straight with heads erect and sboalders back; that they lUnd squarely on their feet and walk with a natural and manljr gait. Th revised coursp of instnu tinn and train- ing recently adopted by the War Uepartment f or units of the Reaerve Officers ' Training Torps in esspntially Milit.-in- S ' h(Hils, va« put into effect at this institution at the be- ginning of the school year. This course greatly inunrovea the military work by elim- inating a few subjecta and by prescribmg •pecifically the instruction to be given. Tbe Couraa of MHiiMxy Inatroction in- of tiiiee wptaiibt each, ' thh division makes it possible to have considerable work performed on a rompt ' litiNt- basis. The keen rivalry whkh naturally exists among the compnnies is a great aid in instruction and in maintaining .in excpllcnt spirit and high morale in the student corps. The band, con- sisting of about tiilrty timett, is orguiieii separatply. In order that the in.structlon may be sys- tematic and proiH ' e Kive the student corps for both practical and theoretical wiuck is eludes instruction in Military Courtesy and Discipline. Infantry Drill, Practice Marches, Care of Handling Arms and Equipment, Rifle Markmanship. Automatic Rifle, Machine Gun, Personal Hygiene, First Aid and Sanita- tion, Tactics, SignaIIiii$; T ' lpoKraphy and Map Reading and Physical Traming. For the purpose of control and instraction the student corps Is divided into thrrr com- panies, and each company into two platoons vided into three classes as follows: First year students, second year students, third and fourth year students. Fourth year .stu- dents are used principally as Assistant Mili- tsry Instructors. This arrangement has worked out most satisfactorily snd. l j, ' Ci|0O« tinued use is recommended. The school is well supplied with miUtsry o«iuipmcnt. such as riflfs. lielts, bayonets, grenades, autonuiUc pistols, automatic rifles. In conclusion it niay be saifJ that iitudenU who have had th« benefits of miUtaiy worl return to thoir homes with a feeling of greater self-respect, keener in mind and im- prnved in body, with hiffher iileala and bet- ter fitted te pttform ( fi ttRiapge Ikpoor RirLE GAUJonr T «h9 ItlrtMl t akt U fmmnUa for Ikt rntirr tehool to tab ample in .i ' „, ' ,„„ .m f r iill uniiii firing, nt tmrgfU pt etd « itutptmM  - i itiv run bttdc tc a dtMln,-.-. „i ,, ) rim aurina hri no «n« b m front of the HfU hvrtmt ond henet danger U inatrd. A vrtat muntt of lh uUk- dMU become nlf f lrd xn ftrhtg mi for medaU, vkieh onr fwnMftd  A ITmMMtw Arm Company. IffcfTi Hpnvff tme eomen md it u poaMh to fire «n tkf outdoor mngt intitt of tkt enM bavf neiftiirra tkt trrhnitiue of neruraW nhooling. niachino Runs, lifrht mortar and one pound caniton. The allowance of ammunition ia quite sufficient The Govenunent has been very liberal in the supply of equipment and in i i uiriK material for its repair and upkeep. It is worthy of mention that our colleges and nnirenrities, In which military training is required, are nf v nlli.winir .students credit in their Military Department for military work which was satiafsctorny covered fai die •prfpnraforv urhool. It i. true th;it the ntudent who has received military training has the following advantages: Ue has received training that will be une- ,ful to him as a leader in civil life. Hi phyp. leal training has qualified him for n civil jClureer. He has the assurance of service as an officer or noncommissioned officer in tiie evfiit (if ;i i.riv;il national emergency. Re is better prepared for national service, fft jiatKkiUe dutr. Wau. Scaums This T««m AcoMn tiM Tbia Fwi la M fhrn U, STUDENT ACTIVITIES ANl SOCIAL LIFE Tho idea of a private school education is to irive the student an all-round develop- ment and tu prepare him as nearly as possi- ble for any situation in civil life. This can- not be done without attention to social aetiv- will meet later and to give this social confi- donce that is important to every business man. Recall your ideal busin—ewn :d«m he not possess this quality? Then, too, the more student activities the Wentworth from an Airplane HHum pictarea were made on the morning of ThankKifivinK Pay, 1920, from a plue driven by Li«at. Frank Knight, Wentworth ' IC. The upp«r picture shows in the fnri ' frroiind the Gymnasiuiv, Main Bar- ruikM und thi prindpal football fiuld. The camcrii «iih fiuvni; iiorthwc-t. On Uk- right i- i cnr.ral C il- lc|tc for women, beyond which may he seen the Islington waU-r tower Wld the Mi. Kouri Itiver. In the wwar toft pietani the riinioru pointed northc .4t. The Catholic CbUTBh is in the foreerroand. At t.ht! bottom of Uw picture and in the center is the Hospital, beyond which ara West Barracks, Main Bnrrn :lv!i, th ( rmuwliiin sad tbe football fiald. The cpiarter-niile track ■urroand« the football flsld. At tho right «f Um eymnaaiain appewr Marin Hall and tha tennia covrta. The lower ri t view ahowa the frcater man. the ability to meet stranvers and to feel at ease in any gathering of people, is a very valuable asset and one that can be acquired only by participation in prevlotis similar sit- uations. Wentworth iMii- i ' ts to nvate a social life similar to that which tbe students rouiidings. The bettor a cadet fekftUsfied tiie more work he will do and the greater co- operation he will i;ive in the s siew woric of the sdiooL 111 adilition to Wentworth there is also in Lexington th« GeqtnJ Coll«g« for Wcawn which aids in the social life. The opening n - ception and pai-ty given by tlie Wontworlh cadets to the Central girls on Hallowe ' en nisfit U one of the big events of the year. There are many of the Central-Wentworth or four dances of the super variety, at- tr:u tiiiRr from one to two hundred couples and many visitors from all over the West. The first of these ia in the Fall— « combined foot ball banquet «nd dance. Early in the spring West E d or the Campos affairs taking the form of parties, receptions. Ik,;--:!;!] :-. ' oiu- ' i t and dinners. .As niidht be readily inuiginod (. ' i nlrul is a place oi con- stant interest to the cadets and the location of two schools in the same neiglil orhood makes possible many enjoyable social events. Wentworth ift mfil aifi tl m iSi collect Wentworth has one of the best lycetim SncNT T «rLt take the form uf lectures and concerts, and plays. They arc given in many instances by nationally known individuals or org.nniza- tions. These eourses attract large crowds of the town people on aeoottnt of their reputft- tlon. During ilie school year there are three occurs the annual W Club Fete. This i« the jfala event of the ycai ' . It lasts two days, beginning Fridaj evening witli u concert vaudeville show, and reception. On Satur- day there are a concert by tbp cadet band, military parades, and a baseball game. The event closes Saturday night with a mag nificent masquerade ball. The final eom- menceraent dance is probably the largest and most quietly impressive of all. Two hun- dred couples attended the last of these func- tions. WentworDi in nnu.snnlly forluiialo in pofUiesKing a hail large enou li l niake these affairs possible. The gynu n-iun is used and haa a dancing space of 200 feet by 50 feet The floor of excellent hard maple. Thajbart miMie ftipm the citi«8 Inmsa. nch. III, . . . . all J ' llJ. ' •Jff p Pkctabimo TUfi Gym. roa Hallowekn as tults, whi.stl(?8 and horns), confetti, and paper streamei-s are used and add wonder- fully to the effectiveness of the occasions. However, the f oregi ng «re only the high pointa of the social aaaaon. There are in companies, and other ori nizations are also frequently stat ing dinners, pai-ties. and other smaller affairs. At a glance it might be thought that with so much entertainment the serioos work of But BM9 or TBB GaMos numerable smaller parties. Thcip is u dan- icing club, open to all, which stages informal •ffain at frtMiumt intervals. These are made poeaiblc l y li:i ing available the Wi-iitworth or estrn, viiioh is of Uie beat, and Iho ex- MdBent hail. The cadets also frequently may attend parties in Lexington homes Tin r ' : rv many vauckville shows, athletic shows and pictures given, one almost eveiy Friday night. Boxing, wrestling, potato races, sack ncea juid sach are a few of the things staged gttfaese entertainments. The vaudeville acts «re put on by cadets and they fre iuently compare favorably with aome professionals. Mnvinfr pictures are frequently a feature of the Friday night potpourris. Then there are elaborate carnivals and fetes put on by the various dasses. These are sometimes on a large scale and take weeks of preparation. The students have their own mu.sicnl nrgnni- MtioRs in the glee club, orchestra, and band, whioh are in constant demand. Classes, the .Hcliool vvdiiltl lie greatly hnndienpiHKl. Quite the cunti ' ory, however, is the case. Most of the events come on Friday and Sat urday nights, the off nights of the wedc. if by any chance something occurs in the middle of the week the regular study houxs are held first. So no matter what else may happen the regular study hours are always carried out. All affairs are properly .super- vised and chaperoned. They are a part of the 9diool voxk. Hie cost of these affairs is iiMidf lieind for hg-i the Thf C ' exttul i;iKi_i H l K AttK.M ' Mi a I ' An WC beginning of the year and when there is an admission it is always relatively snmll. Of course. • iiaiiiiit Mifc CPnk pulsory. These events nil tend to relieve the mo- notony of school life and are highly essential to the complete development of the in- dividual. The added interest of a social life carries over into tlie serious work, as has been proved many tfiAaa; and adds force to the oM, familiar saying. aU ' iHt9$ fmi, iw ]day makea Jack a dull boy. m I MM m mm TRUMPETER STAFF McFajukn, D(n% dav, Mamm, Bunt, VogB, Pahuott, B «au« KW, .Faxow, JEttmiwitB JiHiiMfc; THE TRLMPKTER perience in the gaihering and writinit-up of During the past thirteen year the Kchool paper, The Trumpeter, has been published weddjr durinsr the session. By the regrular ptwentation of «. ' ' ent.s at the Aauleniy, the WttJtSy paper ha« becoi e an important fac- tor in the sdiool. Th ' Tnmpeler is in IIjo hands of cadets, mho derive a great deal of pleasure as well «• valuable and piaetieal Jooniidlitio ex- news. For ten years the pupor was a four-page four-column publication. Since 1919 it has been a five coIumn paper. It has received favorable comment by other school papers throughout the country. A sample copy of this paper will be sent free to anyone requesting it. The aobeeiftp- tion price ia |8jOO « |«Br, ATHLETICS TliH followintf is tin- n purt nf the athletic (leparlmenl atid fur clarity is divided into t. ElQUIPMBi Wtntwortb la better equipped than any Fveyaxalocar Sduol in this part of the «qiiii Mali in Kansas t ' i ' y. Thi ' t iiiipnK. ' nt on this floor contain ) purultel uiul liorizuntal bars, honea, eliMt wei its, mats, rincs and other fymnasium apparatus. In the basement tSiere is a large swimming pool 60x20 feet filli- l with fiUered iiiul ht-ale ! water. It is open the xeur roi md. Xn the basjunent there A Compwiy Football tfrfwel ) Bade Row: Bnc. Bobtwic-k. Connkb. Ma.i. J. M. Sf:lu:iu!. (roach): Artkrh rn, Smith ' Mr Bai, DlO iL KN.SON. IIARI.AN. Fnmt Row: Conucy, E. A. Moouc, U. HAMnoN, Wuitc, Pubtxk, foLUXK, £. J. Kucniui. try to take i-an of iilliIctirH on a Inrjfp .icak ' . Probably the chief feature of the equipment ia the huge gymnasium. 220 feet long and 66 fttetk vida. This is the laiyest building of ttiia Und in the state of lliaaourf and one of the largest three or four west of the Miaaiaaippi. The main floor contains two latge ngulation basket ball coorts, space 4QxBB far apparatus work, and n lur ro staiife StiltSS feet. Around the floor hiLs been laid off an indoor track, three lap:- ' to the quarter wrih til to 1 1 ' M IwKa itti that ,in Convwition iire also Oitmvjgit lafia 9itAM larie «i 9Nk ation room. In addition to thiH wonderful gymnasium ibem are three athletic fielda -the regular Varsity field, a practice field, aiid a npecial fidd for the grammar achool Ixiys at Junior Barracks. Each of these fields is large enou for and contains a football gridiron, baseball dianinnd or socctT rourui. The Varsity field ia equipped with bleachers to seat 1600 people. Around the main gridiron. IR « nwKlAtt 4|uaxtaMiii)a dodarHlirt eom- ly Football Top Row: Phicb, NdinroN, C. K MAirriN. Midaile Sow: Hansun. VrKN N, w. .tniiNsoN. Caft. Sackett, froiich); Krur.Fii. Kkij.kv. Hancock. Bottom Ki.w: 1 i w.mni;. J. S. Matiiks, Mi;inf;B ;KN. WArsiliN, I AIT MUUJKS, J. C. Matiics. Ulnn. bination track, well curbed and u d in all kinds of weather. Back of Marine Hall are five rock tennis courts, as good and well kept a.« any in the slate. They arc patterned after the famous Rockhill courts in Kansas City. They are equipped with bteaehera and hi h biirk.stop.s and provida Jlim nQrt t fffor- .tunity for tournaments. Complete uniforms are famished cadets trying for placet on nil Varsity teams exeept shoes in track and basebalL In cooq tion C Company FootbaD Top Tlow! KoiiRK. Mn i :n, Cait. Bake (rooch); Hi ' U.I ' M. Df.ckkii. Middle Itow: (iniH ii. Vrmvc;. ( ' ui:kkmdrf. Lambert, t). HaMII.T iN, OVIATI ' . Bottom Kow: Whitb. K jiunmin, U. White, Fnaan, own uniforms A vymnasium suit and ten- nis shoes arc a p rt of th jclB giired eqnip- mcnt of each student. .Iiiiuor F.arrarks has it nwn ath]0tfe.4Md and g}Tnnasiuni equipment — boxiog glovefl mats and such — for its recreation room. Of cnurw the wmall boyrt ulso have the line tjf the main mnasium and tennis courts at ill] tlinies. II. COACHKa A Company Basket Ball (First learn) Top Row: Wll.UAMS. UHi ' ilf.H. BfMm ]{ow: Dickson. Smith, Caup bs uik A Company Basket Ball (Second ' iGaro) Top Row: Hampton, Foley. Bottom Sow; Umm, fAKUH, DjBM. -—70 — B Company Buket BaU (Fint T Top Row: Gra ' Norton. •V? GoniwaT Basket BaU (Second T«m) Top Row: WAT9DN. AfcLENMAN (tf IQteaii, !s dirietitor and ht ad couch. He nwde hia school letters in football and base- ball and has had work in all the other sports, including a summer aUtletie course at the UrinxTsity of ChicaK . ife ecnehM fooCiwB. basket ball and baseball. Capi. E. A. Muench, of the University of Mlsaouri, is assiatant in football nud l asket ballt head coach of track and instructor ot the gynmaslum elasaee. Captain Muench haa had cfaur ri- of the gymnaainm work at the University of Missouri and has had ex pericncc coaching at Kirkwood High School in St Louis, and Univwcsitar High School in Columbia. Mo. This is hia second year at Wentworth. He has shown Waatit td bC a very capable man. Maj. A. W. Clemens, of Mi.ssouri Valley Colle re, is alM) assistant in football and base- ball, ile made his college letter in these sports. lie has the second team.0 hero and ha.s madi. ' llx ' ni ranl with Iho liost lli«h Schools in this locality. Thia ia his fourth 3rear at Wentworth. Mn j. .r. M. Sellers, Univrr. ity of Chicago, has cliarge of tennis. He has hud wide ex- perience in both College and Tournament J|i yi and is couMqueDtly highly wulified Xr ConpaBy Bariut BaU (Pim Team) C Co«p«V Bwk {Smeemd Thms) „ , ' Ji ' ' ' ?!! ' ? „ Top Row: WiNToif. L. Bamiltom. Top FUm: huma, CAft. Brown, D. Hamutow. Bottom Rowi B. Aoams, istaaaMim, UMomtL BottoBi Bow: OoOMSS. SosuneN. Van Moy tu give real wurk in tennis. It ia very un- ttsual for a Preparatory School to b« to well illDiifp «p Itfodli nliibi lii it at Iwadled In addition to tiha foregoing, changes have bMn made In the football coachinjr system. In addition to the coaches above tiieiilioned, three more hitfhJy competenl men will assist in handling the football situation. Maj. S. SeUertt, Jr., one of the best tackles and kidtr- en the Univprsity of rhicajrM liail, will have charge of a large part of the line play. Maj. J. H. Sellera. aliio a Univeraity of Chicago player, will help with fho onds and back?. Maj. Ralph CHmplwll, onv of tho Lie.-.l quar- ierblida :V «nt«rorth ever turned out. will help in his Kpeaa therefore the moat important part of the entire system. Each cadet is required to make a certain numher of units in athletics, the Hame he ha to meet certain require- ments in his scholastic work. To explain — for participation in any department of the w(trk n certain number of credits is given, tl-.c luirnher l)eing In proportion to the amount of work dwe. The number of •1 ' iiriiMtnt of work is ao amuig 0. field. It is certiiiii that no Preparatory school ever had as imposing array of coaches as Wentworth will have next year. Wentworth that most students are kept buior the greater part of the year, two or three times a week. While the boy is requireii to tnakc those credits such a large and interest- ing array of sports are offered that the com- nave nexi vear wenxwonn S ' ' f, ' necessary, most stu-  u ut!%suiWMii.«« uiii-vtuH , addition company teams in practically every sport are formed and a championship played out. This gives practically every c«d«i ia school work in actual competitiiiii, they gain stamina and a de- such men in school and it is an a sun ' ' i fad thai each one of the large M|uad of players will receive ample expert coaching and a chance show his worth before competent judges, in addition to the coaches of the school ' teams each company team and each athletic class has its qualified coach and instructor. Each faculty man takes charge of that branch of in lk Uoe yfhUsh he Is best qual- ified. Each cadet in setaool can and does receive instruction in anjr braneh of ath« leties h« may choose III. MA. ' iS OR COMI ' AN .AT1II,CT1C - The Wentworth system of Company Ath- Ictlra reaches ex ' ery cadet in school and is and so initiative. Aw dmMAnr AnmopK m rm jC nptABom Tktrt two baahit bcU 0om« in prognm, M fl« ir Mf 4 llk«;«MM m mta imtUkiM - — - — . T - - . — ( oo. — . . atttf OM imait ( MwrvMiif on iLi Aaniaittel 6«r. and many b r good points tmivenally con- OBd«d to be irainetl from I ' ompetition. Great interest is nhowti by the entire student body ilB these games, ] 3rge and very enthoaiaBtic crowds being present when a company con- test is stAged. The company winning the most i hatiipionahlps during the year is de- clared the athletic cfaampioos anid givui ao award of some sort Junior Barracks has clab teams of Its own and in addition enters teams against the company teams of the Senior Barracks. The Juniors have h small system very simi- lar to that of their older school mates and are wildly enthusiastic in backing their tciims W hen Junior Barracks has the gym- nasium it retiemttleft a be ve at its busiest Ball, Track, and BasebalL To give an idea of fte aettt9| wmSmr eogaged in aOiletica in 91ii sports open to all cadets are : Toot- ball. Soccer. Tennis. Swimmiiijj, Wrestling. Boxing, Apparatus Wurk, Tumbling, Bajiket —78— GYM TEAM J itow: Coombs, Bog, Caw, Mtnmctf, Goach Bottom Sow: Miujin. Boumb. D., HouaooKt B. R- a wiiaat= « W  CLUB Btandinc: EBumicK, Thurmond, Roan, Dickson, Posreit. DuKNtNa Watsuk, Ckk att, Uamp, Waijbs, HfMtBUON. CLAMMSK, E. Jf, SoCMERS, CliYMESt FiTCHFATIIlCX. 8ittiajt« J MtLLBK. Pools, McHanus, Campuux, Wjbnmis BRAonKiA.UQVflSK, Famjom, BoirxiUiai, A L. ILutnu, Lauuib, Mizixbhimib, WAiBiNeioN, Wttu, PMTt; • day, two days ' actual schedules are here given : Any Tuesday or Friday in the Fall : Sport. No. tf cadets engaged , Vanrfty Football 60 Company Football lOO Swimming . 26 Soeexge ... 26 Total engaged this day. 200 (Other sports on other days.) Any Monda ' or Thursday in the winter: Sport No. of cftdets ene:ugeii Varsity Basket BaD „ 20 Company Basket Bait 80 Apparatus Work 30 Wrestling „ „ 25 Swimming — 30 Total engaged these days .186 (Other sports on other days.) IV. Vasstty or lNim SoHO(tti Competition Wentworth is a member of a Conference or League called the Missouri State Confer- ence, an orRnnization ' f Military schools and coUeges. This gives our teams a defi- nite championship to work for, and the Con- r rt n - elivrihility rules keep the men com- pcliiig on a uniform basis. For instance, tvich student mu«t Iw bona fide, taking re- quired amount of work and making paaaiof grades in same. KA«n«e A Hgcoro Hteti ivmr Wf-nlwortli ' s m. and pri ' - enl record is one of which we can hf .justly {iroud. Went- worth has held the football championship more than any other school and has success- folly competed against many of the best col- rr i e teanui of the state. In other sport.-; the reconi has been equally good. Thia year ' s football team was not quite up to rtandard owin? to a lack of veterans in achool. How- ever, tlie, - pave a good account of themaelvea and built up a reputa tion for never (riv- injr up and for good sportsmanship which is move to be desired than a win-at«ny-pirioe re- initati m. tlndo adverse conditions and bad breaks the team she wo I n|. wonciorfully well and poaaibly as nearly lypilied the true Wentr worth spirit as a team coukL One biff feature brought out by football and other sport.s lhi« year is that our ath- letes uri. in the main trained right here in f M. members were members of pre- vions scrub and caropany teama an excellent tribut«j t!l 9|lrti athletic system. The basket ball taupi year made an tmtmially fine re- cord. After losing the first Con- ference game by a margin of one point it won every other Confer enee game on its aehedule, flnljiilti-. inv: with a record of eleven woni ' and one lost Several of the games were thrillers, one with Kemper going to an extra period, which Wentworth finally Wf n by two poiiit.s. The champiutitihip wa.s won by a good margin. We showed well in most of our non-Conference games. In one game with the Liowe and fampbtdl team, the Na- tional Champions, the score wai$ .smaller than that by which ithey won the National Tour- nament. We are tnify | W4 C (nn badtiti ball team. Trade and batieball work are at the prea Curtt Wv.N By Vabioob WENTwumu Tmms —76— The L« tngt0H Rivervirm Country Club i$ loeatM Ml tkt Uufft tivtrloMnp thf Ulttpurt Rivtr, A immr h mt%f tpol al ng thn rivtr can hgrd lyj foiatd, Tht golf « imm of iint« kolttt fa « nvry jRi er ntiug mit to phty. Cndttt mr i|{««m 4 th prwUktfm of tht ehtb tm pri m iit « «r nnaK m. will permit Satisfactoo pro- gress is heiuK made thou ;h tMuns will have to be made VHtb very few veterans to encourage aibletes a W dub has been fonoed and is in full operation in school. Tt is compoeed of all men who have won their It ' tter in any sport This elub naturally contains some of the best men in .«( hn ' il ami does much to aid athletics. It also IiukU in 8ocinl life as the Spring Fete and I Hnquet are two of the biggest events during tlie achml year. HemlierBhlp in the dob is a build from. Other sports are in full swing and attracting the umrnl interisst always at tacherl to spring outdoor work. To foMtcr varsity or school athletics and A ' CHAiMDNnap Cbm Nia Gams iary club culled the RW Association, cont posed of second team members. Its organi- zation and purpose is very muioh r as that of the W dub. Emblems are given thoae making the vnri- otn school teams. The firat time a letter is Won ir. imi h sfwirt a -sw eater is piven. For each ' ear thereafter  service stripe is addid. -Memben of championship teams are presented gold ombkms in iidditidn. For second team members the standard lUV V. SUMMABY A survey of thr fiirvK ' oinjf will show that W. ' iit wortti ttir lies! i ' i|iin ' ptMi ill jittilelit ' s leties H is carried over into all other widu It keeps Ute students on ttieir toes and adds zoi t tn work that would be spiritleas in a school where athletics is negiected. When a student takes a strong interest in any nif department, as all hfi-c iln in atb- letic«, that interest cannot liolp Imt be cttr- ried over into the other school activities. It must not be thought, however, that atlK letics is the big thing in life here. It is not: it in ■dimply u feature of school life necessary lo a Imas ' school and talft ' s t ■ pr p- r place THE RIFLE TEAM Left to RiK lt- Top n. « t i.RI ' I.RAL M. n. Mt ' LUNS. SFHCK NT W K. J.illN«MN, SfRXJKANT 11 II tlKMlVM, Pvt. L. M. Mooh, Majur C. L. Mitculix. U. S. A.. CuBinmAL K. J. RiKibau, SEBOtANT K. I ' oRrtK, CoKTOKAi. U. O. MlNTKK and SEJMUUNT G. B. BBMO. lofl to Rilfhi. Bottom Row— Imncs CoRPoiui. o. L. Kuj.y. Lancc GoRmub J. W. XonoN, Prr, J. Mi RMns, Pncr Lmrr. H. R. Meabnv Pvt. J. Quimm, SaoBAMT G. U. Moetia Cobkmul W. N. PtiCB and B. F. ICnnMii. of any Preparatory Sdwol in the Middle West and better than moat colleges. To a growing and red-blooded boy this means much, and adds ntodi to his interest in a od, even in non athletic ptirsuits. Ath- letics promotes and foeters a school spirit that is carried into every department o: school life. Wentworth Spirit is one thing of which we are juiitly proud and a thing recognized by every catdet in aehool. While it oMUr ha swidiiimMl nogm Mtm in ath- -.77— in relation to the ull-itnpnrlant s( Imlastic work. Athletics is simply an added macliine in the factory to build perfect manhood. il I f ft Top Smr; Cufih Wnuwr, caadi; Waixr. MAtinaui, LbFumb, Wunnm, Saab, Aumai, BomnMttJiM, MtTBNCii. coach. Middle Row: Run. I ' ATnicK, Steeu:. Roctrw, J. R., Nail, Mocm. L. M. Bottom Row: Clammkii, Dickson, Taubman, RRADjnixt). captain, (siHicoaKi:. PAiuusu.! Foolbdl Scarac at Tmm Wentwoirth Opponctt 6. Warreiwbury Teachers CdL iB ' 0 K. r. University - 21 7.. M  . Vnlley College- 7 52... Central Col. Indigibtes. 12 0 C. B. C 14 0. Uiaaotiri M. A 2 OL — KiWiqilllfJI. fSii ' — i.M. ,..,,11. Ift. W 1 QMS, SECOND TEAM Ka . Cvaaan, (iMwMf : toWK. Wiu.iams. c.hzatt, B :M..iii-. iiAvsua, h n Uiddto Kawt UuM jmit Yamx, Peck D. U. Buown, Tvna.n, McLennan. 19 1 BASEBALL T£AM Bum Dna m OosMoaa fttob lOSd CilAMPIOXi 1111 TEAM - - CoActt Wotorr, Wsmnm, llam, WAum A. R., ntumno, Uatarr, qoAtm, Tooo, Diciontaoirt BwJwt 0 U Tmm H mokA F mM Tmm Non-Conference 29 Independence II. S. „. „..J  doaftnnee Gjuaw 25 Warrensburg 3| TNmmiik QBamakk -S — I we and Campbell wmfymimmi wfvsmi (National Champions) 42 21 Miasouri — _ — Jl Lowe and Campbeltau«,u -u i4it 24- . Missouri _.. — M 20 RoclthurBl CoUeg« 41 41- Chiliic-othe _____ 15 87 RockhuiTBt CoUega aH 4S.. Chiliicothe 17 20 Cvnirnl H. SLK. G, „JlB ' 26 Kemper — 19 •Before llolidajs 2S.. Kemper M 37 Miaaouri , 80 3acond Jwa 49—.— Miaaouri „... 24 Grmin V«Uey H. S 20 a9 ,._ %iUiGQthe 10 , Kemper Seconds .„....__ J itt CUUicottie IB 14„ Kemper Second —..21 27 .- Kunper , ,,  41 Oak Grow H. S .....14 Kmm if 16, , itiphwiaidH.St n —81— t 1921 riiA( Iw TEAM Top Row: Kanm.v, Wasiiini ti ' V. i ' ai-t U ' k.nui, ico.nh); Rhan, I,. II. Brown. 3 ' T ' ' MidiiU ' Row; ( oiaArr- Watxin, Phoij., Ki ' Stku. iavimkk. Hi nmnh. Uoitom Bow: THmunoNP, Emkrick, Hanu. Uickson, iiuAUiiKiD, Cm ' v. W. Hami in. 1921 Track Wentworth Opponents State Meet at roliitnbia : Kemper, OTVfe; an tt ..tu u a Qo Wentworth, 46: Missouri. 14 •Harri«onville H. S. 33 Missouri Stat,. (• .mcr..uf Mvei: ChilB- «6« j__W rren8bui NomuU J2lyj cothe. asi.,; Kemper, aai..; Wentworth, 32; 40. ..—ja 9htlkgm CiiSkmi — S7 llissDuri. §. Wentworth Track Records 100-yurddadh 10 Wyatt. ' 08 «,a-mile Relay l iHo nradfielrJ. Iiaiiq - 20-yur,l d;uih 23:1. Gibbon.s. •19 ton. WiUiamaon. 410-.var l run i 2 Mf lor, 0 m„ i„.„i • 880-yanl run 2:i n Watson. -il ' Moreland. ' High Hurdle. l UunninR, ' 21 1-mile Kelay — 3 :44-— Thurmond, Emer- Lriw Hurdler 27 Brown. R.. ' 19 ' Wtitit60 C6p- Shot Put 41:0 I.indenmeier, ' 20 nttfi Vault : : : u;i -fl - - Relay.-„ :2 ... dfield Hamp- High Jump 6:8 Fannin, ' 21 Willuwwon Broad Jump ™ 21:1 Beds, ' 20 Moreland. Javelin 1 H«Bd. ' 218 ' State and Conference Record. •rriiif( ' n.iio- Re )ti(i., S Conference I eovidl. gState Record. State BeCMUrd. —82— 1 UJ flW sf V CHAMPION HALF MILE RELAY TEAM WA8utN0ToK, DusKmat, w., Blusruui, Foffm, Oamttpm, Caps. MtiaHiqii EXPENSES REQUIRED OF ALL NEW STUDENTS Amount paid on entrance follows: Board and tuition. $350.00 Uniforms 118.00 Athlrtic, library, 8wiRuniit|t pool and entertainment Ufi „ ■ .... 10.00 btal ffiwt term). $478.00 Amoimt due January lat for second term, balance on boiurd and tui- tion ,. $350.00 Grand Total for entire guliftfii. ii|8M.OO The charge for uniforma includes the fol- lowing ftoni: 8 O. D. cotton ehirts. 2 0. D. wool shirt . 2 pairs khaki breeches, 1 cam- paign hat, 1 pair leather lejfK ' ngs. 1 olive drab sergo uniform, 1 olive drub overcoat, I black tie, hat cord and oollai ornament, 1 olive drab wieater. I web belt, one pa wool Wliili ' tho (TKst is omevvhatL MI tiian it was last year, ueM has been no e ort to cheapen the uniform in any way. Rather the appearance and wearing quality of the material is being maintained, ao that the atudents will receive grctater valne for Q noney on ended. Bills for books, stationery, and Inc UtoOb aia, will be rendered each month. There is no charge for consultation and treatment by the physician at hia regular momintr visit nv for treatment l v ihe nurses at any time. Jbor surgical cases or for visits tile phyaidaa outside of hia office honts MHim ti im ' Mtii nlnrio No charge ia made for Umndry, except for tSi$3d breeches. dreKfer acavfl ftnwters andi j ticleii of like natwns. REQUIREO OF ALL OLD SnjDil«1S Amount paid on WltraiXj jji -jjapows : Board and tuitia ii . . $850.00 Athletic library. awimuUng pool and Total (first term)-. |360.()0 Amount due January let for 8ee ondterm: Balanoe on board and toi- Uon . ■ - . 8«M)0 Total for entire iMkaion. 471 .00 This charge does not include uniform. Old studentfl are expected tn puichaae only the articles of uniforms that they need and these I are chaffed ti fheir tcoBuntB nrhen thqr arie poidUMiii SPEOAL Oft gPliONAL Inatrumental Musie. Piano. VloHn, Mandolin, Cuitnr and all Btind In- strumentH or Voice, per entire ses- sion (payable half on entranee and half on l8t of January) $60i)Q Use of Piano (payable half on entrance and half let of January) 10.00 Typewriting, witli uh.- of infltrum nl, per montl) (payable half on entrance andhalf 1st of January ) 1.00 Chemical ;iiul n -ir n ' Ijilxiratory fee, per year (payuole iialf on entrance and half let of iiaemf..., „ „, 10.00 Diploma 10.00 Manual Training Fee, per year... 10.00 Tke TrumptUr 2.00 Danaa|(e to edtooi property, other than ordiwtty w«ur and tear, wOl be dinifad to the cadet by whom committed. Cadeta remaining over ChristmM liolitf rs win be d)ar8«d $10.00 watk. The charge for Vttd and eare In the hoq if $2.00ad«]rk —8 mm l!t iay to the Academy property tljr « stn . ddit is repairefl at his exyx-nse. ' No bills are incurred for studenta except upon order from parents or guardians; but the faet of sending a boy to tlie school is con- sidered authority to order the necessary oni- forms and to famish hfan with such artielea M are necesiwqr to hk eOmfort $ni netik pear nce. For absence caused by proti«eted ilfaiess uikI ruritinuing loiifffr tdnn fmir wor-k? a re- duction at the rate ol $30.00 a month will be Sqtante.incidciitii! ;i ' i ' Oti]ltl .are opened for each cadet and at the close of every month fftittenwnts are sent to parents or gfuardians. Uideu fhlB statenient shon-s n credit balanco k remittance is expected by return mail. Should this not be receiv l within ten (luys credit will be impended without further notice. The most Ratisfaetory way to provide for pocket money i« to deposit with the head bookkeeper suflicient to provide the Itoy with some money each Saturday. At tiie r.ite of 2.00 a. week this will amount to .00 from the opening of school to the Christmas boli- daya and $11.00 from ti|e ndllirth Mttirf to the dose of school. Cadets who enter after the first month are duuied from date of entrance only. Student are admitted only on condition that they remain at the Academ the entire adiool year, unless SU caded, di!4nils.si-d. or forced to withdraw on account of sickneaa. bi case of mispeflsion, dismlBsal, or voluntary withdrawal, no money paid on tuition oi other feca will be refunded and any unpaid balance . on account of such fees for the school year shall become imnu-diatel (hu- and payable to the Academy. The Academy i.s not responai- ble for any property left OB tiM pMBiteo by a departing student. Uoyti without i;uod chuiacter and perscver- i anoe are not desired. Physical compulaioa win not be used to Jftapi a weak or refaelUous atudent in achooL aPEOAL DIRECIIONS TO PAKENIS Read carefully |a f|gfap teWHMjtnd quirements. , ' Fill out bhaki nMlita md et eata kigue. Inform the Superintendent fuDy in refer- ence to the disposition of the hoy for whom application is made and tlie character of the education intended for him. No lime is set apart for the cadets to visit their homes, or other places, except for the Christmas holidays; the interruptiona pro duced by goiag home at any other time are a great disadvantage to the ndeta. Hence fur- loughs ate not jj nnlctf ..aTClpi 111 CBOa c( extreme necessity. Every boy ' s teeth should be attended to before he starts to school, so that hi.s attend- jince upon school dutiea may not be inter- I upted by dental woiic. Evidence of suoceRHful vaccination most be shown or the cadet must l e vaccinated on arrival. It is strongly recommended thai all stu- dent before entering take the anti-toxin inoculation u a precaution against typhoid fever. This inoculation is required of all members of the Army and Navy of the United States and in tht- leading military colleges. Students who have not taken this inoculation at home will receive it from the Academy Surgeon, unless there is special ob- jection on the part of parents. The charge ■Ail! be S2.50. The allowance for pocket money should be very moderate, not to exceed 12.00 per wealc ; free allowances, instead of influrin;; the boy ' ; happiness, Ooi|tribnte to his demoralization. Roxe.s of «ilitaa£ 3oanr tiiaa iM ' tfmlft not be sent AH trunks, bags and suit eases should be: miricad with cfwner ' s name and OUTFIT Each cadet must Iw provided with the fdl- lowinR urticle.s, and whatever else, for per- Honal wear, a parent knows to be necessary, marked with the owner ' s name: One Bible, four sheets for single bed, one pair of blaaketa, olive drab or gray, two wtiite £XP£X8]G -(GONXlNV£D) ignads, one cIoHh .s I i iis1i, two hags fnr soiled -dathes, one toothbrush, toilet  oap, six nap- kins, six towels, one teaspoon (for medicine), three pillow cases, lRx34 inches; one comfort, two niffht-shirts, one small rug two yards in laigUlf one hair brush and comb, shoe brush and pdish : one bath robe; one pair high tan shoes (army model) with rubber heels: one pair of white tennis shoes; one pair rubber overshoesi one j Mn tt (preferably oUve BsgOlar anay tan ! hoe.s or any of the other wmiilfwd ■ wHctwt ■ fflw be obtained in Lexin Oniy single beds are used. Wo particularly desire to call your atten- tion to our uniform. Please note that it ia cut on the English style, tiie blouse being ofK ' n at the neck. Thi.s ii (he mo.sf healthful and comfortable uniform ever designed. The fint niioitiMb ' vtfS ' fMi df tto boy wtto ' to us is in the neck and chest. The regular U, S. army style with its high collar Is there- fore Soon outgrown and the collar becomes ver ' iincdmfortaMe before it has been worn 8i. months. Our uniform can also be worn with graMer comfort in warm weather. You will find that ivgnlar amy officers heartily endorse it. In fiwt fhey havo tried to have ii adopted MthazAcalttipo Si Aaay unt- form. Pleasp note also that our cadet.- wear leather leKKinK! . This addw greatly to Ihi- aj)- pearance of the boy and is far more econom- ieaL One pair of leather ' leggings will last a boy from two to four years whereas we found that it took two or three pair.s of npiral puttees each year fur each cadet. The sav- ing is therefore very evident. It is also true that ev«Ty l oy far prffrr.s tn wrar leather leggings and will take a greater pride in his unif t rt rin bBi awiH hff iMt tTrtin ' , At Ihr rlime of nifh drilt I MittMU! • «JMiVilf. A )? Causthknics — «7— t TENNIS TEAM Chaplain Scllbm. Coach; Elu8, Fi-nrHFATWCK. A. R. Waltkk. i Thb TBMNI8 Comm. TAeM u ' - ' Udrf art at good at ran it owti, Tkep arc ftittl, wM iNwMd! onA- ikal (A y eon 6  ( iWy (Ac apn ' Nff aiMt wMMi ff Aw AMNir i (fr a A wty fiii. ■ W miot ) Mm MrXUm C(mm mm IMO Somhu H. a T. a TkMHWs Cufr. Nom m ymi iw wfK Cmt or Asm. TOTAL ENfiOUiMKNT Adams, El«rjr — AhraiM, Floyd Wtlliian.. MIMIWt ' Ailuwarth, Satph Edwin Alldn, Uatk Bnuw Am) , Wnbam Davia. ... Anderson, l- ' n-drrick Wvkicineyn ' .- AntlrpKiii, UoN-rt B. Anitriwp, iiruc ' ' rackard Arl ' Tlnirn Allcn. ArI ' M-iiui I ' , ni- Imr.l WTwrf ' ii ' I Athik, John iticbard ... . . AoH, Xobtrt Cfadud- Jdtai AHmi I MiMoiiri Kiir.t a.- KnnMS Ohio MiBKouri I - . . ■ Aumjom Vnnr «r Omomm.; Baoka, Jmmea DUkitL.. Banka, Weatay Johnaan., Bafmtt, Bobart D,, Jr.. JkufWtt, Tboodora Laroy. Vmt, Thonuu Jotm ... Bandar, Fmueia wmiajn Beinor , Lotria Bnitiett, Willium II. r 1, .1 r Berc, Georci ' K ' lr-i BoBtBtnan. Alfov I .1 . Bobbett, Edward CUrk _ Arlranrta .CalonidQ ..MiaMMH ...Colorado .Oklahomo OkUbomn ...Colonukt Kanaaa .NetifMka — lUaaouri BoliBaCaM Howard- Bo m gardaar . Balpb Ward. . Boatwick, Charlea DeWitt BotU. Earl PrMton . Bojrer, Dean Edward Ilrpyer, William Burtoo . HrH-JfK.ld. El«k- Ward ..QMalwma Kanaaa ..OklahoBM Colorado Mill sour: Illinois Brail luiw. .Iiinu-s Elmer... Oklahoma Brnwn, Biirnlmni n ' nth«ata ,.., ,.„ Mlnne ota Briiwri, Ijiun rjK P.Ti.iHi :-i[-|||:-)tji. , _j!.. (l. ;- r-nlnrnitu Bui-k, Vliilliit ' Ijiiilihtii Kaniaii Bucknrr. Rit hmM Fiutv tu MiaaonrI Uurkhoider, CharJee Eil«ur.l , , MlsaoOri Oaaqibdl, Donald Stuart .MiMnoS Campbeil. Lawrrncc Albert . Oklahoaa Cannw, Edrar Dowden. __ .. Misaovri Carr, Giaarilla Vao .... — . — .Colorado Carroll, OOami tnwwnw i . , , .Teua Catron, liobort Maaaay ...JUaaowi Cav«, Sobert Dwrld .. ... .... JUwovrt Chan, Balph „ . -..Mfaawirl Ctwny. Edwin Sander — — .Colomde Chabb. Laonard Lovta.... Ciammor, OUn SaawaO — Cola, Omni Haary. — .Coloimdo Pbtachmbmt. A VMojox. Qtaat xn tarn Bmm Colyvr. Rlclwrd CbirlL.. CqbUIb. VmU John CSoBtex, 3am m iJhmmj ConiHir, Rojr Georjre OgunKl, Jotw Xmneth Co«Mbi. Oorth LaFonst— Otopar. Jdhn Milton ConitrfU ' l.l. Kr.-ink OaipprtieM, WalUir WUey„ l0wa lWr .Kentucky ....Cokmulo .Coloimio KanFai KnninMH iklnhiiinu Uklahuma llMnitii GoM BxHtBTiiMr. OotnaanamiMT, ini Ctma, WilHam ■ :on Missouri Cona ' l . ' I ' , ■ !■■ - Ictwn ( .11- li i 1 ' - 1 . fllinnnri t (ittotl. 1 ' V Illlnoln TreeJimcirr, i , UkUhoma Oipc, l. nllr Hili l Cvmrninif!!, J. How „ . -llUnoii inl PanMjrlraiilft Cwmiagtiui, SMnuel £uK«n«- Daaoer, J«mM MatOt. — Dulel, ChsriM Ctacatt. Etevia, OeraU KaniMlk. Duvia, Gaorg Hwr .. Deal, Jaswa Cnrtia- -iaw D«j«l. WUllmm Jlartln Pwkcr, LfwU Milton. , lit-pni, Hnrry Clinton Ikluhoyclo, Arthur Edmund rk iuarii . i ' i u ' f Thotims l i. P. .rt.-r, Cliarl.-s Edward lif ' Witt, (leorpp V ' ir iiii „ LiR ' kcnNon, Edwnrd l) id., . ., I)irk un, Weltineton ttHtHaOL. Dill, Kdwin Perr)- ninttmon, Willinm Hi riv.an. Doty, WillUm Roland Dooirhcrtr. Geonc Bex- — Dotwherty, WMrren Walllivtaa Downing, Alvta Rex . r rytff, ChndM Smuf- Oklabonui .Oklalionm Oklaho ma Mianourl L ' fiIorad ' N ' b a ka Missuuri MlB ..mri Kiir I il. ' nliin Kanaaa Mlati ti iTr T« u MiaaooiH JiiCMMiri -ArkMiMui ..JUinmii tuuoit 9m Acnom Duller , Shervraod Flurice. Pcnnsylvunin Dunn, Gordon Ementon Nsbmskn EckcIbcrKcr, W. Panl Kunfiii- Ecklc, LcGrande (Jriffin Missouri Ellsworth, Hurry Bnrcli y Miuouri Kvans. f ' hiirlen Kr.-il rn V _™___„ Mluourl Kurr. Richard Rom Okhihoiiia Paalknvr, Krnnk Foremiin ._ Oklahoma Faxon, Wallaci- Winmni ,.. Iowa F««lcy. Ntwoll ), , , , , KanMu Fiahrr, I iinnl ' l Kraneth ._.Jdaho FiUh. T ddw Fitt hpiitriik, Jo. ' Anehnew, Jr .„._.,_„ luwa FoUsy, Coriii-hui! E., Jr. OUaJwma F«ntter, Samuel JohiMim, Jiu...„. Jbamn Ftands, B«rt Jamea ,.„„ ,.,i., .i Miuouri Frmeta, 0««i SnOivaii m tnota Freeman, Jolm Lftnoo-. Friable, Qrtoo tmmtr Fart, Albort Gaffoey, William OrvUk G«tM,TlK«aa KaOy GilkeaoB, Chriaty™ Oogch, Uojrrf Oliver Gravea, Rnbart FVank flrccn, A rutrew Nathaniel Grt ' vn, rhnrlea Crmiir - Gundriim, Rnlph I.onia Haipcr. Hiisvnn) Hamilion, I ' witrhT Burrett—— Hamilton, I.cf I ' frry Hampton, CU ' iin Emerson. Hiimpton, Perry Wntson Har.r.M-k. Al!in White , , Hannah, Harry Dulton , RuMR. H. Virpil Hordinir, John Winfrey ..____„_, Hknly, Joseph GlenwrlKbt r Hardy. WilUaa Hay. , Harlia, BlUa Coy, Jr-, Harria, WilUain Hwtty— — H«T Nonia Alio.. Ml iau ur i -..Olclaboma — OklalMtaa Itiaaoori Nebrasiui Mliaonri Mlsioari Iowa Oklahoma loWB .„. lown Missouri 0 ...«.. ...MiK ouri - Missouri - Louisiana Louisiana Miaoonrl Jffiaaoorl - Nalmuka ... Looiaiana Miasoari „..OIdahoiiia — , — Taxaa « . OfBKOn Qidaiioma - — I jilPinols Hny. .lohn Wilson lliiyslt ' r. Kennith Brown. .„ Huzelton, Richurd LaflAtuw H. ' nrivrH iii, Virtril _ Ui-titi ' A ' , Siaiili Kuci-iiic Hcrmiin, Hrnry Alfred Hibni-r, Donnati Telfair ILBhleyman, Wilbur B«elL— .- Himc«, Herbert . - Holbrook, Bernard Ray. Kanaas - Miaaouri ..Misaoori .....Misaoori -Kcnloeky —Colorado _. . -Iowa Maxiee Holbrook, Woodsoa racxuc- Hood, Charles M«nlaaa_ . Artrsnsas: Hoom, Oavid FnmkliB Hoaae, Myron Blosaom- Huffaker, Mona D Rallam, Loris Carter Hont, Robert Paschal Inclis, Gordon Benton tspocoRee, Sam .I:iri.| s .ti. Joe . .luiiifj. Thonmn Wilson „ ,., .Iiihn i.n, William Rlmors, Jolinstiii). Willard Jiill. , .lat ' lc l.inwood... .fiin  , I url Henry.. K- Uey, Harlan I.inlL. Ki-lly, (nh Lloyd Kendall. Eugene Ketrhnni. Edward Killpstriek- Kil ' on-, l.lijyd Kenneth- Kimball, Benjaaiin FVanUia. Kirby, Tnnwr. . Koch. Robert Lonla .Kanaaa -.Colorado ...Misaonri -Oklahoma Nebraako -Missouri ..Oklahoma . Texas ..Texaa OUahoma _aCsM dr{ Texas MiasMir] .MisaoBri -.Missonri ..Kobradu ....Tsaaa Lott iur ICKHW BAnucxa CaMi . Kolin, Harry Conrad .—-.- Iowa KOfflwr. Mania Airfraw...™_„ Utiwia KimmelL Cksstor Floyd Wyomtac Lewris Frwi _ Arkansas Lambert, Fred KnoL„ Okljihoma L aa th , Aoatin Lee LeFlore, Cheater Harwood Okluhoma l.«nehan, f rtnn Barth ' y _ Colorado LeVay, Edward _ UUnpis Llttk — - — 1 M ,, ,„Ofclitd— . Statu i.Ui8r — ?4— Loveridire, Frank Eu«tae«.. Lov«ridir«, Harold Alphmao. — Lowtfter, Robert DiekMa.....xuM l yiM9i John MnTtn.. Xgrtin, G mg Umr- UelMtmai, Ewrl lIIItoiL_- McHumy. DonaM W.. McNI h, Cftmvl Cox McF«ddpn. John Witlli Mnrumlier, (Jeorjfe Allen Murtiii, Ccillins rionuld Miirlln. CliiruiKM ' Knrlr Mnrtin, Dt ' Jnma ? .niory — „ Martin. John l)iiU)rlii MaEtcrs. Robert Kdwnnl I MiMtrrs, Wiil ' .iT Allen, Jr ..„ MathfS. Jin. i. ' iniil ... Mnihi ' .- . John Scott_. .„ Matiwin, Korait Evcrt. lUytr, Aton .— _ Matbtefon, Juwph, Jr. Mmnia. Guy WOUml. M«rwbi, Robwrt fteM Mil«m Anuw.. lUHut, FnokUa KOsam- mXMt. Van.. Mtatar, Hnry Oaesr.. Moor. UnUe MUlanL. Moore, Ethan Allan M )rl -s. Hi ' rh. rt RiohnnI Morat ' , LVinalii Anmn MoskT. (irant Ulyt n- M iili. ' iiilirrr, RuRenc riurt iiiiint.. Muliirif, Miiton llrniMill Miumaker, Raymond Roy. .„ ihSi, TTOUam ReUly Nclaon. Roy Fairfield Neymnn, Xnlhan Noll. William Hoaee_ Northrup, Clyde John- Norton, John Ward- ODonnell, Stephan AndraW- Orr, Laaiia MUton. - t. Oiliant, Pnnl Robert ,,iit. Oviatt, Allan AoKiiatiu. — Fatanvr. Glenn Howard_____ Parriott, Tynan Andn-w Parriah. Wlllnrd Hark PuMiiTiA. J.imos Uonatdaon I ' liinck. William LMt r I ' lHi!. riwti!lit Hurvey Pifk, lK,nnlil Wnlnwrli5ht___ IVrtiuc, Kmmi-tt Jpwrll Perry, Ryianri Burrln Paters. John llctii Poltuc-k, Clyile Lcnton — Pollock. Paul Hilton-.. Porter, Richard Prico, WiQiam Nolnnd Qiaada, Raymond Ray. jgidliw J«kB lUiaoia nUnola Oklahan ....Mlaaoari niinoia ...WjromioK Kantnf ...Cctlando Iowa T«a MiBHKtri Okluhoms Oklahoma ... . .HUaouri ... Missouri Texas Tvjuta _ Iowa Indiana Oklahoma .,.t„. „..Texas , ., .. Tnwu _Lj6klahmBa —Mt Miaaowi r MtaaoBri Hlaaovrt Oklahonn AriUUMM Colorado .Coloraii i Oklahoma -. (ttlahanw Iowa .TtM Miuouri Montana Misaouri H .Oklahoim „„., Illinois ..„_Jilebraska ..... Kaaaaa ....Kaaaaa — Nehtaaka JOWB Colorado . Oklahoma North Dakota Colorado Miaaouri _M. Mlsaotiri ..Missouri _.M!E.ioun Tl-XHIl .Tcxna Miaaouri Texaa Jfinouri Rasmiusen. Cliarlea Raymond Rc-ch1, George Winfr8y„ R«ld, Rayfnr i .«;:m« Rhodra, .M mIiui Manihalt Ridgeway, Merlin Litmi Roaiih, Malvin Cluatua.... Roach, Wilfred DavfcL . Roan, Jaraes Oroektr- Robcfta, Xamta Eran... Robarla, Lnthar King, Jr.. Robarta, Walter Hndaon Rob?na, Dclma Robins, John Strayhom RuliiiiMin, t. iilvin Norton ... Roche, Honiiuii P. Rollers, Aiitwiiir Biz _ Rotri-rs, tJmmi ' tt Jn«p.-r Hogerji, John Randolph _ Roifvrs. Wtlliani Charlfs Runit ;, Hurry IK ' rbcrt Saor. CMU T,] Kdwnnl ...... Sunders, Wallace Mcllvaili- Sandfanl. William H«iuy_ Seawell, Roliyo Schreinar, Rudy i Seott. Antry AQan. — . Scott, OUvar TTwrntaa Scyoc, David D«aimar„ Scyoc, Robert John- . ...JUinoia . -.Colorado Oklahoma Kentucky PannaytvaaiB OkJahonllt - .Oktehnwai .(Mdatena ...Coknado . ...MlaMXui Oklahoma Arkanaaa Arkansas .Mis8uuri ' T Oklahoma ()k ' ' ihr,ni;i _ ( ., Uk ' ...U OkhJi-nvj . Iott« . Iowa -Colorado Oklahonta - Taxaa ..-Minoari ..Oklahoma Shadlaw, William.- Shavar, James Woodrow Shcafe, Edward Anpu- ' .u? .Siileboitotn, James I runklm Silvemuil. Donaltl .Arthur. Simpnon, William Massic SlnUKhtcr, I ' .Mwnr ' i ThonuMw.. Smith, Terry tilepht-n Stahl. Henry Gilmori , Jr.i . Steele. Robert William.. Strickler, Forrest Everett-.,, Sturgris. John Irvin — _ .. Tuubman. Edwin Mitfoird, Jr,-.. Thanaond, Clarence Todd, Goorgc Waahin«too Tynan, Robert Andrew, Jc— .. VaaAiadalct PanI Thainal: VanNoy, Harold Geun— Texn -Mtaaawi ..MlaaoBtt Oklahoma ...Indiana lowu MiiiHouri Kiinsa.i .Colorado Tfxas -Oklahoma Kanaas ..DUlMii ..Mlaaaltet Jftaaooci ....Miaaonri ..OltlalMma - iebiadm Vernon, Joe Pranda-. Vaae, Gardiner Chandler. Waddoll. John Walter Wall, Jariiei Arthur Wallace. Jiiiimie Kdwuril Wnllnee. John Rylund Walli ' r, .-Vrthiir . !e ander WuU.T, . l i, t Uot.(Tt Wiird, liei ricc Herbert Watson. ,Iohn Edward Weaver. luMirpe Long W.aver, Willlnrd Alfrod- Webb, Geoise Dudley WaUk, Robert Brooke. _ WaoBar, Itemi htA . .. Oklahoma IllinoU ..HiMouri — Miaaouii -...Miisourl ...Misaaori _ nilnr,is ... lllu.oi -Oklahoma ..Oklahoma — Mlaaotiri Miaaonri -. Oolondo — MtaMMHTi hitili n l.ii lO Wfc —•5— Whitv. Kdtiir To«J«l , KattMU White, Ck-orKt ' Clifton „_..,_,.. ..T«XM White, Shunrnpii Vitifll _____ Minouri Willct, (Ji ' uriti- l{j.«ih ..„ „... Kansu Wflliuu, Norman Byron . Cvlonulo Willi, Jade Vthiaii r „, ,-Okkilwnai. Winuin, Robert C _ . Oklabom Wiihinitton, Alfirvd NBtbui ..„,MmiuaM Wood. Joe W. „ _ Oktehooim TooQC, WUliain _ — _.„Col ndo SECAFFTULATION AriouHM Colonula liUho HHnfttt lom KimMS Krnturky Louisiana MirhiKan Minncau ' .a M it ( niiri 8 29 1 18 8 to ss s 8 t 1 85 1 Nebnwk _ _ North Dakote OUo Oklahoma „ OrtKm . — PeiuitjrlvHd _ TexM . Wiaeoniin WjnnniBC 10 t 1 1 t Total nod 1 Mtnoun Stass CboK CI4A88 OF timts DiLLAnii Hanks „„ „.,. „.„, -.. .. „««..„ ™„„ „ _ _ _Gniwtt«, Ark. Robert D. BAUM.n. .lu , , R. R. No. 2, Lexington, Ho. TiiMMA.-; .IiiMN B.MK. .lit .. „.„ ..... , .612 S. Pearl, Denver, Colo. l,.vWRKN t HiusTOL UiiiiWN _ 1 10 N. Grant, Fort Callins, Colo. i: DO AR I ri WHEN Cannon . l.- xsrik ' ton, Mo. Ralph I.iian o W. 57th St., Kansas I ity. Mo. OUN RosWKix C ' LAMMUi .. . _.iaOO W. Mountain, Fort Collins, Colo. JAMS8 LimAY CONUCY. „.., _._____Corydon, Ky. fiUOEKB Clattom Oomiai. ._405 Sprinf, BoomriUc, Mi, Leslie Baknss Cum „ Cem Gordo. Il£ AltTHVB EOMVNO DKLkHu (UK . . . . 1806 8«co d Ave., Scottabtiiff, Ndw. David Edwaid Utciu BON .. . _. 304 N. WhcclinK, Tnlaa, Okbi. Weujnoton Nesmith OioKWJI , 166fi Raoe SL, Denver, ColO W arkkn Wt tM.s-cTON DOBtf ia af Y ..- . _«0 a. l(«ln,Srookfifia. Mo. .ArviN ]it. UiiwNINO . , Wciner, Ark. Lfc(;K.K.Niii; (Jitin i.s KiKu; ... 1521 Sooth St, Lexinifton, .Mo. JosEPU Anixckw i- ' itLid ' AnucK, _Nevadii, lu. JUUX Louie Gunoram 21tt Gnoe 8t Council Bluffs, lu. AUJBM Whitb Hancock _ 4941 trser Ave Kahma City, Mo. John WiKnucv Raidinc _ , 1709 Polk St., AlexBndri«, tm PONNAN Tklfaw H NB4 ' . J -- : - SheMon-Mimn Hotel, Amea Jw. CMASLES UoMtnoN HOOD. . _„™ , 303 W. Jcffenwn, Pitt bur , Km. MoUB D. Ht FAKBR Richards, Mo. Ons LiiOYt. Kki i.v „ . 363 CaUAhn St, Muskogee. OUa. BkMJAMIN l-iisNKi i.s KiM.iAi.i, , . S. Sard St;,, Lincoln, Nebr. CMI: !TKtt H vkwc l■ : l.o lC, .If. . , „, „, ,,, ,,„., „ , „ „,, , . 8 t1 r_ OkU. ji-nN Wii.Li.s .Mai Kauihn --- - .■.v.v.. ' ..,.-A: ' j;i.-. : ™..u....M04 Stout St, Dwivt-r, Colo. Kari. MiLntN Mi Lknnan . . „._„_.N«pon et, 111. CLAUCNce EAilUt Mabtin 2I2H Oak St, North Kaaw City, Mo. John S  TT Matmes „ Vlfi W. Sean, Oenison. Tex. JM MciBCMlEN, JtL... „___ ... -.801 W. Main, Enid, Okla- Vak Mttum ■ 780 Indhuia, Kaosaa City, Mo. tnuK MaXAMt Moor . .US 0M8i,lndqi«Mlna«, Mo. mnnrr Riorakd Monutv . , ! ... • .,, -McOoIm Ark. Grant Ulysses Mo«ikr . .. _ _ ..-Aalt, Colo. Kl r.LNK I ' LAIlt.MoNT M l ' I i-i Bi. m . . CkVlIaiMi, OklO. Mii.TiiN IllJtMAN MPTJilwa .„ nartxhornp, Okla. Wii.l.lAM KtilLLV NAIIt . . „ , . lliany, ToX. Nathan .N ' eymaN. . _ . HIS W. Merrm-y, Ru ' .li ' , Moril. Joii.s- W vnii N ' crtiTjN Nc|i ii«t, III- WiiXABii Clark pAafusa . ' 32 Twunty nuith, l)v -Monu-s, In. WIU4UM LnBm PAinOX _ 4th and Kentucky, Anadarko. Okla. BMMErr Jbwzu, Pnotm S«4 1 Charlotte, K«nsA8 City. Mo. JUCKAID Pnnn ™ — _ — , — .__404 E. Houston Ave., Marshall, Tox. John Quikw „ ___ — , „ _ — , „ — ...600 Main St. Big Spring, Tw. Ckaioks Raymond Kabmussen ... . . 721 Fim Natn Bank, Chleago. m. RATTOim SIMM Rbto . Pol n, Okla. Mari ' in Mmshham, RuoMft FlemingBlrarg. Kjr. M.-Mi-. I iTM.vN UiriGEWAY „ . _ „ Point Marion, Pa. Janu.i I ic ' i KUK Ri N , , Tishomingo, Okla. L iTiii;i[ K t i, Ukhkbth. .Ir, - _ . . 200 W. Armour nivH , Kjni ' ii ' i ity, Mo. Emmi-tt Jaspek Rimikkk t2 E. Main St.. Pawhuaka, Okla. CurKoRB EuwARO Saar 107 Chestnut St, Gianwood, la. Rudy Copland Schrxiner _ 600 8. Golf, Lamar, Mo. RotXYM HoMW SBAWBLt, Jh . , MIS TrvmoBt Aw., Dallaa, Tex. Edward Thomas SbAOOHTiR . ___.78 Baidniuin ' a Driva, DaDaa, Tex. John Irtik Storbir. ™..„. .„...„ .„ „„ J.616 Haia St, LRxingtoii, Mo. BMOR Andrrw Tynan. Jr... ... Stolla, Nebr. GAattMRR Cmanpler Vork . ._,.„....„_. .2200 Inmrance Exchange, Chieago, DL jAms AKriiUR Wall ... „ . „ 800 Bales Ave., Kansas C3 , Ho. John Edwaju) Watbon . _ — lOa K Jasper, TuIm, Okla. GCORCX Di ' ULKY Wtfiu — — . . . . ...tas 8. College, Port Collins, Colo. tapm Leyi Wxnkrr. — , — . — . — Oarrlm, Ir. 3. O. Crtntlwwt 1885. Omg|iat Lexington, Mo. J. Q. CbMRbera, 1806. B . Kan.Kii Citj t 1S87. vHo. 188R. W. F. Akrena. Merchant Sallsaw. Okln. T. B. CranalMW, Mali AgltoL . .Kitnams City. Mo •r. a Dwrall ■■ G. B. Stricklar, Encfawcr.—. Washington, D. C. F. G. SvUMnrtin, Banter .Si-oksTir, Wiuih. V. J. Winm B wfcw- „ UarrlMOvUKMo. •J. B. Andr«w . A. I. Campbell, Civil Knicir. ' .or ritnama 0|UWl J. K. Edmondii, lnaaranc« and Keii K. tate Annt Ni ' w York C L, fiarper, Travciinc 8alMiiian..Kansas City, Mo. Or. £. 0. Bydv. PfayricU. .. Uriw«tiPa. Mo. 1890. W. P. AUm, Parntfr nmi Bank«r Bdton, Mo. Roburt Atkinson. Mi ' nhant ..... ...Stdttlt. Waih. il I ' . lllHckwi-ll. . ttiirnry-at-LAW--X«ldllfton, Ho. B. H. Uiown, I ' hy.liiuii _ ChlcKKO, lU. Caiboun Calkinn _Lo AncelM Cal. L. W. ( ' r ' n .hHW, Hinimonia Udw. Co.....SL Louia, Mo. Martin Gaaldin, Land Imnigntion Promoter _ _ Chlcajro, IlL W. R. McCann St. Looli, Mo. 3. (i. Russell, AtrrirulturiBt and Attumey- at-Law, R. F. D. No. 1 Lexington, Mo. W. B. Waadin, Phyaician Ptwanix. Avto. C G. WwUiagUm. Baal Batata aad ini. B. T. Caatkman, AttorMy-at-Law J. r. Foulks Kmniftt tiordon S. . ' (;unii!arh. Altornvy-at-Liaw Ouy Hi mi.-ti, .Attorney-at-Law.- ... •E. B. BtuaeU.  ™ St. Lonis, Ho. WaUMe ldal Kanaaa City, M«. 8. Boude _ J. A. OcArmand. Atlorney-«t-L«w ..-.Butlar, Mo. E. A. Hickman, Col., VS. S. A Waslttnirtan, D. C. N. n .IncUion. Real KutBtp and Luitii! ' - . lndi-p«. ' ndtnc !. Mo. W. G. KfUy, Bond Brolwr Kanxas City. Mo. D. Clark McCue. Night Editor. Philadelphia Expnaa - .__Philadelphla, Pa. 1 S. iTllaiiMn ■ nmmik m, ' R. () Cravcnii, Banker Springfield, Mo R D. Hull. Merchant - t ' ahfornia F. M. Hartley, Lumber Dealtr — Baldwin, Kanaaa H. H. Moore, ManufHcturor Spriacfiald. Mo. M. J. OnVaUay. with Swift Co aiuMB Qtgr, Mo. IL O. Bgpi AoimbUe MarehanLXoa ftnylmi, OaL J. A. Andimn, Mtrokant..-.-. Baton Rotige, La. G. P. BladcWdl, Staaographar — — Xaxington, Mo. C. L. Daroeron _ Colorado A. L. Falloon, Trav lirj Suleiman. ...St. Joa a p h t lw V. W Fit :hUKh. .Asst. Traffic Mgr., Yale A Towtif Mfit. ' o. .Stamford, Conn. ' Kay Kraiicr _ _ Luniui ' t Hicklin. Capftaliat Kanaaa City, Mo. •W. W, Ireland : IMS. riuiBUt C. E. Damrefi, Dentiat.. W TT. Kdwardn, Raleaaan Kanaa City, Mo. (J. W. Fair, Contractor „ Little Rock, Ark. W W Gnrr. Mrrthant Kanita City Mo. B C Ki ' nyoii, Manufactun-r Migthawa]a lod. P U. Kirk. Agent, U. S. Dcpartmrnt of AgricuJtura...- Fergus Falla, Minn. S. P. Sawyer. CivU Engineer, Nortliem Paeifle B. B. •W. G. Shelby.... , N. Todhuntcr, Parmer Bodora. Ark. G. S. Tucker. Real Estate Buitine I.o. . ii|;ol i, ( ' (ll. W. Yoang;, Enginaer, Mo. P. K. iL Lexington, Mo. •T. M- Cohl) E. R. Coriwtt, CradH Man, J. W. JanJdna ' iions Moaie Co Kanaaa City, Mo. B. B. G. Houaton. Aaat Anditor, Tolephona Offlea...... _ - .Kanaaa City, Mo. F. W. Littla, Invoatment Btfator. Wichita. Kan. H. M. Muffatt, Mlaatonaty____ China H. L. Owen. Merchant .Sprinafidd, Mo. B. Stouehton £. A, Voigfat. Itentlat -.. St. Loula, Mo. B. B. Waiiil l JlnelwM IMT. I. H i i.x, Phv.KMan ._ ChlcaRo, 111. F. B. Giliv. Merchant- Kanaaa City, Kan. H. T. Harria, Phyaician__ Baain, Wyo. ■J. N. Holman . A. W. Nel.wn. PhyBlcian . Boneatoo, Mo. E. B. Sawyer, MUk-r .HnteWnaon, Ku. K L. Sluihpr, Caahier, Pirat National Bank Chleknuha. Oklg. N. T. Stint .. .... OtU««, , C. .flUmpti, li !i|qwrftii.i.i...i.;-,OM hwwi Oim 1898. W, ' Cwiifr;, T. K. Catron, Beii Esutc Dealer ( ' oiuinliia, Mo. B. N, PfMenil, Phy ici«n and Suririon, Capt. . U, S. R. C .- St Loai«, Mo. E JBf JhrtclMr. with fUUroui-.. Kmsm li. B. BiBbrey, Clm-k Kansas City. Mo. C. B. KellogR. with Centtii CM Com- pany Oklahoma City. Okla. S. P. Kellojo?, Broker Kanaaa City, Mo. D. Keller, [)fntist _ _ New York E. A. Liilfis, Saleaman Commerce, Okla. Wm. B. McAletter, Banhar and Banchman McAlwter, Okla. O. V Ormsliy , B«dforil. Iowa C. K. Patt. i-rton, In FofMtry Senrlc ..Ely, Nev. U. A. S;,ttyi r. Miller Kansan Cib, Mo. ). R. .Sflkr?, H. ailmaatcr W. M. A Lexinstm, Mv. L, X . Sluaher, lit Bookkacper, Commercial wr -iV V Oktohwna City. Okla. B. SU Williaat, Uerehant, . Kl Paso, Tex. UW9. A. Bates, Auditor Kansas City, Mo W. C. Edwards, Jr., Maiiufactariae Ennlncer Kansas City, Mo. R E. I.. Micktin, Farmer . .. Sweet 8priB« , Wa. V. iiacklcr. Fanner . Lexington, Mo. J. W. Holllday. Jr., Automobile Dealer _ Kansa City, Mo. E. S. Krailshcimer, Snlcsmnn Cincinnati. Ohio J. B. Mitchell. ( li rk with MisMuri Pacific Railroad... St. Uui , Mo. G K Russell, Tnvelinc Salaanaii-lCanaM City. Mo, • M. A. Terhune _ C. W. Vau han, Lawy. i lL, .. ' .. UuirMo D. P. Violet- . Florida. Mo. B, L. mmam,,?}if fVfjaX . ,-,Jb Citri Mo. Iti i i i i i iiii - I I T i i i ln| ( tM ii t Mo. Y. M. C. A. CABINET JtMb J. M. SKJJ.KK.M, Faci [.TV .vi.vra Ql ' Inn, Watsox. IklTV. 1900. C. Ardinen:. Live Stock Onfer LexingtoR, Mo. LMmni G iile, TcUar, Bimk ofGoin. — Kaarna Ci , Me. ...Bin HflOM. MiH. merce.. E. S. Eldrtdm.. •E. C. Huffr •Eurl Hmn Geo. Kerdolff, InaamiM Agut — Kansas CHy, Mo. J. T. Rowtttna, Xq . JoUtat 1901. Wagoner, Okla. W. C. Ackley C. £. Brink, Tirnvdiag 8oIwiiii h E. R. Carpenter, TraveUng Wado Evans „...,,..„ Duncan, Oklo. N. C. Usil. Automobita Deakr ..Xanaaa City, Mo. O. H. Holdbcry .. LioeolB; M«b. C. E. Lewis, with Standard Oil C0..JU1UNH Cltgr, Mov B. L. LowonthaL.™.... , „„„ J. £. Lyons, Pentirt — mggiiwyhif T. N. SteClelland, Real Katal ' Dfftlpr - ' V C. S. NirhoU, DLitrict Mgr. XIMl ed_ M. W. O ' Rourliii, Manager Mareer Hotil Kansas City, Mo. B. T. I ' ajiH , I ' hysician. Lexington. Mo. F. M. Phillips, Banker.™. _Chkka a, (Mta. L. F. Sampson, Operatic Singar Jijfaw York T. K. Simmons, BrofcaT ' „M«akMa8. Oklo. E. T. Slier. Merchwit _ ItSdSSton, MOi W. A. Wtll iama . .....Z TT UOL f. W. Bttird ■■, „■■■, K. W. Cole Jjo Anirele . Cat A. M. Davis. Traveling Saleaman Aurora, Mo. w. Doster , „ J. K. dooiiwin, ( ' ommSaaion Marchant..Mara}udl llo). N. L. tiruham. .Mereli«at____ ..DenTvr, Oalo Wilbur (iisves. Physician .„ Piitsburir, Kan. P. 1.. Hurt. Clerk Union Depot Jtansa ( itv. Mo. B. C. Herbert, Advertising-.. St. Lnuii, Mo. C. .M. Ilgenfrita, Merchant — Sedalia, Mo. W. y. Jamison..... Whitesboro, Tex. T R. Kensler. SaniM Lexington. Mo. R R. King IbdieollDaBkoory-. ..Africa H. A. Lewis ..... . Minneapolis. Minn. W. H. QuiRley. Merchant .„ Sedalla, Mo. G. E. Sturkey , St. Louis, Mo. J N Kturici , Capitalist...„ .___I,axtogton, Mo. J K. ancc ... ' Sfe S! „ JlcAlaotor OUo.. fi L. Wmiutti, Engbiaar ttprtatll AA 1903 ' II. Adama, Stockman.. Cedarvale, Kan. (;. Brown. Fa r mar. ..gorrisonvllle. Mo, Ut ulu Becker Porterfield. Cal. H. H. Craig _ Kansas City, Mo. F. E. Cramer, Banker _ , ..Oklahoma Wagoner, OkU. St. Loois. Mo. . ff ffff aa Chy, Mo. Walter Pergaaon, Firtl NaMonal Bank , - — Oklahoma City, Okla. L. E. Goldman, Merchant Gaineaville, Tex. P. L. Harrington, Ins. Buslneaa Wayne, Neb. H. B. Henry. Insoramc Agont Kansas City, Mo. G. E. Humphrey, Millar El Bono, Okla. H. C. Marcka, Farmer LoaiBatoB. Mo. P. M. Miliiken InSEtoTxl L. F. Pile, Canhier County Hank . ■• — - Mountain View, W O.. J. B. Raymond. Civil Engineer .. ..Wellinirton, Kn. A. V. Small Sedalia, Mo. O. P. ThciB, Electric Service Co VioAgv City. KoB. B. W. Wat tles. Mgr. Electrk Light A Wntor Co. — Hot Springs. S. D. W. D. WUaon. „.. Pam hwdta, QUo. L. A. Dougherty, Banlcer- F. L. Davis, Physician — E. C. Oonoboa, Clothior.. —100— 1004. B. N. Bufll. Merchant Phslpa Bucll. Traveling Salesman. E. If. Cheesbro. Karmer. ™„ •P. N. QleiMner . J. D. Hamliiek. Merchant J. L. Ladd, Fanner _ L. W. Letnon, City Engineer- •( harlcii Littoral Q. R. Spii-knnll, K ' litor H. J. Tuylor W. C. Tindali, t ' arnier-. 9i R wniiMw. ' Denver, Colo, ..Danvat, Cotn. Baton Braga, La! .Shermaa, T«x. ____Cent alia. 111. JKaitBaa rity. Mu. „...L«riic.l. Kun. Mo. II). WUIiaa Aull, Jr- Lawyer DeWItt ainton BeUavtr A. M. Buntinir. AMormy ■...lit a woto. Neb. J. B. BurncU _ „„.... -DcS Klo, Tex. £. K rhwuhro — ... PontoonBo, III. ■Oti- IioL ht u r, with Plne -FMd e Oil Company Dallas, Tex. T. W. Grinua D. G. Johoaon, Phyiician Ardmore. Okla. Arthur Ladd, Saleaman Tulna. Okla. FinWy A. Major ' tit.-d«.-. Colo. nnrry T iklie Rogera, Coal D al«r......PittabttrK, Kan. John K. Kvland. Farmer. _ HarriaonvilTa, Mo. •Eoy G. Tindall .„ W. G. Tindall, Farmer Hardin, Mo. W. B. Tomer. „ ....JIaldeo. Mo. L. L. Vm GfBkd, lUadimMi.. , Laaar, Colo. C D. BiMiiift, XmI Batste Owiltr . Jmmi, Xaa. G. L. ( ' ruig, Contractor E. H. ElRin B. S. Rnkcry, Manager IVam - K. J. Leonard, Cierk K. E. MoEon, Banker A. W. Little, Oil Dealer. Batte. Moat Lincoln, Kan. ..rharlotte, N. C. —Kansas City, Mo. „_Webft. r ( ity, Iowa _ ( ' uHhinK. Okla. C A. Rock wood, A utonMWlft Dealer. Dea Motnes, la. H. C. Rof in. County JSiiffiiuHt Lex ington, Mo. W R Saurr, Merchant.„.„____ .—Oenver. Colo. M. W. Schumun , „ H. .1 Scott. Clerk . JUnaa City, Mo. A. .M. Shelby, Ki al Kttsto AgMi Long Beach, CaL C. B. Shinn, Banker Ottawa, Kan. J. V. Tunatall, Soothweatern Milling Co. Kansas City, Mo. W. W. Waltern, Merchant Denver, Colo. F. Wilmot. Farmer Richards, Mo, it. C WUmo, Ibxdiant .....HateUiiMn, Xu. 1007. John Ault, PhyAlrian , Kmiwe City, Mo. R. E. B ' rr m«n, Merchant . Ptedmont. Mo. G. W. Boujfhton John Bowman, Bank Clerk Mlision, Tex. A. L. BuchoU, BailroMl Clerk Melvin, m. C. B. Catuuky, Banker BIytheville, Mo. W. R. OtaiMy, Merehant Sulphur. Okla. W. A. Ferguson- _JIinneapoUi, Minn. J. W. Gibbons. Kansas City, Mo. M. G. Gordon. Real Entnte Dealer._...Ft. Worth, Ttx. F. B. Graham, Banker . . Florence, Kan. A. M. Harris, Farmer and Stockman •r-T- — — .Chtekaslu, (Hda. E. W. Baatam, OkiA — — , ,Xtm , 0 Geo. F. Uoopcr, Salesman T kr, Uxuc W. L. Hord, Parmer..——— Uardia, Mo. H. M. Hurley. Motor Dealer Pawhoska. Okla. O. L Johnson. Druggist Kansas City, Kan. F. L. Lindley. Isl Uettt.. if. S. A. A. K. Mi Rjii-, StwIiH Denver, Colo. F. L. Minx „ Lincoln, Kmi. T. H. PoUock. Merchant St. John, Mo. e, H. Roberta, Major, U. S. A...... , — ,. .m..,, O. C. Southworth, Clerk. ....ICedidm Lodia, ICul C. A. Swarti, Ranchman . Springfield, Ore. R. B. Taylor- .„ Larned, Kan. R. S. Wade, Broker Hollywood, CaL F. K. Weems, Sl«t« Agent Ptv .i. (ikU. H. H. Wikoff, Attorney „ Chicago, lU. Randall Wilaorn, Attorney. .B(«luHnri,-Jfa, S. M. roBBt ABtMaoUle Dealer SL hatA SS. II. .1 K . hrtri.. , R.al E Ut.- AgiT.t Sallisaw, Okla. H. L. Anfenger, Show Man Denver. Colo. P. V. Bamett, Insurance Agent Lexington, Mo. B. H. Botinger _ Ban Antonio, Tex. J. R. Buih, Music Saleaman „„ — XOdeago, III, W. R. Chaney, Clerk- Sa lmr. OkU. E. J. Cotter, Commioaion Dealer. . - Cairo. III. W. J. Coultaa, Engineer . Molliif, III. R. R. Drinkwater, Attomey-at-Law Denver, Colo. C. A. Duncan „ Kansas City, Mo. J. A. Henley, LnmbCT Dealer Graham, Texas B. F. Hoi f, Captain, U. S. Amy.. West Point. N. Y. A. K. Howi ' , DruggiKt ,. Cn-i iififld, Iowa W. B. Ki ll.jy, Contractor St. Jo vub, Mo. M. A. Ki iiiiiy, Dentist Chccotah, Okt«, L. R. Lutea, Capt U. S. CoaSt Artillery Corpe. ,__...Ft. Sherman. Panama Canal Zone R. L. Mcpherson, Automdiile Dealer..- _ St. Jo9«ph, Mo. W. Mellor, .Merchant Wnyne, Neb. J. B. Miller, rrnvi ' ling Salesman Kansas City, Mo. J. O. Orear. m . nr Lcxlie Bldg . .Kansas City, Mft C. B. Owr, .S.il.  .M|fr., Omaha Steel Work Omaha, Nibt L. p. Randolph. Lawyer —St. Joseph, Ma. S. Sellers, Jr.. Commknitant. W. M. A— LexinKti ' n, M... W. B. Smi t h — Kanaaa City, Me. 0. W. Sogart. , „...„.... W. M. Stooestreet, Aawmabile Dealer .OUahama Citr 0U P. A. Theobald. Merchant . Wayne, Nife C. L. Tinker. Major. U. S. A Ernest (•. Wt-rniA, .Alintrartor Hontioello, Ark. Milton Welsh, Jr., liiauratice A nt Kansas City, Mo. C. Williamn Norton, Kan, J. T. WiUiama — Hot Cieck, Nrr. IV ipwm wmik R«iser wm . H. W. Boordman, Machinist Kanaaa City, Ma. C. R Currx-titor. SiCTckman sad Banchman Billings, Mont. L. A. Cooke. Oil HohIi t Okmulgee. Okla. R. J. Crawford Clarkadale, Mo. B. K. Davij _Monnd Valley, Kan. n. p. Drinkwater .. — . Denver, Colo. II. W. Field. Lumber Dealer. Kaniwa Ci , M«. R. H. Criffith. Insoranc Bosiiwaa— ■ St. Loutx. Mo. R. C- Crovt-K, w—fc If.n.n. Citv, Mo H. B. Kellogg SanU Ro«a. Cal. P. B. McCotkla W. P. Ma pw, Pa r r... . - HlninaviUe. Ma. -101- K. W Robir-.TOn. Automobile lii al. i St .ln i ph. Mo C. G. UuBsell, i ' hysician . Manitiu Sim Iiik ' s. Colo W. B. .St lp, SalnKinan Gruiid ICapida, Mich. •D. M. TUdd „- r. I. William __I««rtoii. Kan. ( ' ,. ( ' WoiukT, SalpyiiiMii . . FortlMM, OW. i; S. V,.,„l.,ril, A.. ,.ji,tari1 . ...I «IV«r, Colo. W. J. Wyull. Ai;ii;-i.iint Mnniii;ir SpaWinura . - liMOgo, 111. W. A. YcMUturo Kttii.san City, Mo. 1910. ..Dm Motnei, Iowk Xexfaigton, Mo. Oerntil (). Blake, own Arthur Bour, GfOMe. £rl« P. Bnan u.01clnhom;i ntv, Oklit. Bdplt W. Campbell, Iwtmetor, %V ma I.pxinglon, Mo. KliiHi P. Coultaa, Seooad UMttnnant. U. .S. A. K. a Cunnlnjriiawi,,,.. KingTuhcr, Okla. K. U. .McClun.-. L i- lrjit Sali-n Mrt. On. Fircproofini. ' ( o Kunau City, Kt. W. S. Mann, Ely Maim, (;«n. Ina. Afentt. _ — .XwiMa City, Mo. Fredenek Opooenaky, Metcluitit_ — Niobrara, Neb. Hofrh K. Park . A otomobile Dealer JCanaaa City, Mo. F. A. Pntillo. Captain, U. S. A. F. ( . Kilcy, Karnwr — •R. (• Wilion H. W. WiIdoii, Banker H. M. White, Capt. ... Uorton, Kan. Phitippine Coaatalmlacy Mgfat.... - „ ..Kanaaa Citji Ma Praiik Wowcia GapfawwW Ti ' awiai ' IVli ftaV Minii. mi. ,1 II. Boer . ....Dtnvi r, Colo. W. U. RurUi-on . Welwtcr City. la. W. L. Butler, Merchant Kanaaa ity, Mo. C. W. Duerig . . Wayne, Neb. Tax OotDooii POOL Lcwrence A. Chamben Vmmmt — „U ' )tiiiirion, Mo. Alvfai R. DaUatayw, Dry Gooda MenhHnt . . _ Moxico, Mo. Hennnn E. Pay, Menhant Mnri hfield, Ind. a. W. D. wnr . . Kansas Cily, Mo. Uwin Kills, with Ford Motor Co Detroit, Mich. John H. Anffvl, Attornny-at-Law. Detroit, Mich. R, 1). Groves. Attorney Knnnan City, Mo. E. A. Grovfs. .Merchant Briuh, Colo. Maj. Wm M. Hoge, Army Officer. -Brighton, Maaa. Chaunccy A. Hyatt...... — lioa AagiAu, CaL John B. Howe Chester B. .lackaon. Oil S. H. Koontx. Auto L. L. LitttetialA-M Dallsa. Tex. ttakogea, Okla. ■■■ItMMh. CHufla Kit; i K. Ki ' lU, Automobile Sale«nuin Spokane, Wash. T. S. I ' rvriths, Banker ..Talmage, Neb J. A. Griffith , .. ,,, ' C. R. Gnndlach r. I. V Hr.ilri, ;:. C, rk KanaaJi City. Mo, C. S. llu.1,:, K. ' ..i r-i iu IioilLT - Ely, Nch. D. F. Hornbucklr, Siilonuin Kaniai City, Mo. A. V. LUL Engineer. Manitowoc. Wla. R. A. MeClellan _ Lot Angelea, Cal. E. T. Neer, Pnmmr , , , Ji,fffllg iff J§0 A. J. Nire . ... - — ...LoB ABgalaa,Cal. r. A. R uvfoipti. Fnginw. ICimitewoe, Wit. Q. Ro il, Wi.trh naker.. — J. P. ail, Farroer. , -102- G. W, SprbKcr, Firat Lieutenant. U. S. A IL L. Stone. — „ Neliith, Neb. C. r. Vow , .Wibten Falli. OkU. 0. F. W«olHl•r«l FuBMiig . — Kmb. 191S. H. D. Ad lr, Fint Li«uUm nt, V. S. A.,- Vrn Bate , Jr.. with Mc 7n ' W Coal Co — XexiiiKtoii, Mo. J. M Dfhvtnport. Alhh ' tic Director, SUte N ' orma! ' ollt '  ri ' -. DallM, Texas J. D. Pyri n forth, Actor „Ne« York 1 y. Dyrenforth GaincaylUe, Pla. W. B. Duke, Garage Manaicer Independence, Uo. E. E. Evana, Sulwininn ..Jijom Angdoa, Cat Floyd Finch, Second U«|tMimt U. S. A. ...In Siberia Dr. P« l L. GonM Riverside, Cal. K. C. HaatoiLMiiNdMHIi ... XarahaU, Mo. H. W. Cwnp . B. C. ::« k. . 1913. Paols Vjdiey, Okl . ..OMaboim City. Okl . W. B. Aakcw. Socoad Utoteaut, V. S. A.. J. J. CorriKan. Lnwyer —-...KanaM Otf, Mo. M. W. Orum Oolumbin, M r F. ( osten faraeould, Alk ' . E. li. Gnjnnell, Vies Pres. AmvricJtii State Bank „ „_Bnrkbamett, Texas R. C. Ooldaberry-. FrnnV Hare, Inraranice- i: V. Hill, Buyer Loa Anielot, Cat Sherman, ToSM Los ArijcelM, CiL J, W. Jones, Athletic Director, Sonlhwefltcrn M.liiJirv hool Dallaii. A. P. Legg, Farmer Lexinffton, Mo. B. K. MwArUwr, ttiuA —JLMmbe VMa, Cote. Walter MeKiniMy. Oil FMd Worker — -Pawhuaka, OUa. W C. Randolph, M a nuf a rh iror Manitowvd, Wk. R. S. RttMdi, BotiHnttp m , Ctty Wftar H. U. Mrf ' lellan. Salesman, Chcvrolrt Motor Co Los Angulea, Cul. E. H. Miller „ E. L, Niroa, Second Lieutenant, U. 8. A.. . PayM Kaaaas City, Ho. PUtolle, Mina Faremaa — „ Mexico B. L. Roberta, AthleUc Coaeb L. H. Roaenfield, Jewakc J. M. Setlrni, Aart. Conunandaiit, W. M. A C. H. Sluaher, Farmer E. Slunhcr, Farmer 8tI«ai ,Ma St Joaa h, Mft. Ingtom, Mo. — Losdngton, Mo. , l nrfwgton. Mo. Idaho H. W. A. SoUvr, Ranchman Mcl. v ' l . ' •tinfirtt, .Automobile Sales- man Sherman, Tex. C. L. Vivion. Fruit Grower. Ixia Anirelea, CaL. c. L, WiUiama V«Ui«y Woctaniii, Axmy OUisw Camp Etia Va. Ashley Smith H. L. Sonnebom C. B. Stillinnr. R N. Strickland, Famcr....- M. E. VttMIUl!!......, K M V ' orf , Ranehtnan — E. L. Walker , ..Kanaax City, Mo. Puebk). Colo. ...„.,.„.Gla«gow, Mo. ..Coata Biea „W bera Falli, (Mda. R. n. Wilenn, Coshier, Sherman Ice Co. ... ...Sherman, Texaa M14. Warran DnvalL — V. C. Erwin. Cotton BayM G. W. Pritairn J. Tei ' is Grovca__™__ ( I. Harrmon. Bank Clerk W. (■ Hutthins Vt . Lonj;, t ' urmir and Stockman Re«d M. MaUtey TravcUnc Sate«ma n..8bcrman, Tex. Tulaa, Okla. Sioux City, la. Madison. Kan. —108- Wj ' DmM SiwIiMpMre, 6«ik Tvltor-Jtonto Vuta, Colo. tMtar A. Spiuklc. Capt. Utii Cavalry „ tM Rin, Texas T. ' ' R Wood, Inapwtor, Texaa Co., Natural Oma Dept _ Ft. Worth, Tcxaa C. W. Woo«b, MualciM. Vonte Viita, Colo. M. D. Yonat . ..San Antonio, Tvxm ms. R. E. B. rV . v.. ( ' Kciini ' tt, Attomcjr at-Law. .-...OaborrK ' , Kan. H. B. Bowman Kattna City, Mo. J U Bumam -Mcitinwwiid, Ky. M. C. ChamlwrK. ln« L wUw tt t oB. Bio. Si H. Cruae™- -Mfaual, OWa. Matttuna Dean, Traveling Safeamaw. . -WtebHa, Kan. R T KKKvrs, Optometrtat ■ — ■ — St. Leoia, Mo. H i; Ifajw, Fannln __ . ._. Wtnterwt. Iowa Whft U-r Rinkic Roswell. N. M. T. 0. Ix-t h v rth. Real E?tat« Knir .i rirv, Mo. (j. V. Mcacrole, Broker Loiiif Beach, Cal. W. B, Milter, and Licnt. U. S. A. We«t Point, N. Y. R. A. UnotJ . Adverttainic Mftr — Sit Louis, Mo. H. L. R«a .. . . ..Kantaa City, Mo. T. N. Bavard JCanaaa City, Mo. Dr. D. A. Rijcdon, Eye Specialist WnMaw. Im! K B. Roffort, Soldier San Antonio. Tt x.is i. A. RoM Kanaaa City, Mo. J. W. Similar. .Xaxinctmi. Ho. B. W. Spits, Jevr i r Jtenta Pa, N, M. W, B. Staley, Banker Arvada, Goto. W. H. Thomas, Oaraite Dallas, Texaa i, C. Welch. Lt. U. 8. Army. Columbus Bks., Ohio t, H. Wiirtit ' Is, Corporation. Accountinf; and Finance Brooklyn, N, Y. int. W. W. Aahurst, First Lieutenant, U. S. Marinea. E. A. Reims St. Lonls, Mo. J. R. Ballard .A. M. Burns. Bread Mannfactnrer Omuiia, Neb. J. S. C. Casains . ...Deeatlir, lU. Harry A. Hay, . itnuntant — TntaAi OUa, Jack Falbrlirht. Student. Harvard XJnWvrrity. - Carabrtdgo, Jlaaa. H. F. Gordon. .Wa]aaahn4 Colo. M. W. Grimm. Stuiiont. Tniversity of caiicaKo chieago, in. Kenneth C. Wn r ' , A I.t. U. S. Cavalry Ft nuBchuta, Arir. B. L. Kema. Advertising. Moline. lU. rypnk Knivht, Jr., Aviatar_ _ — _.8paiie«r, Iowa Wlitlam H. i !G«re . Iowa Philip G Mr John K Mill K. A S ' ;i ' lriiiu. , ttiirtir ' .1. W. .S-l.,:iii ., a. T. Mui|ili 8. Snppes SL Ward Kanaaa CHar, Mo. Gantf Zone . -f ' oliimbu ' i. Knii Tiiliri. Okla Aahlanii, ivan. Tnlaa, Okla. 1917. J. H. Allen. Student- - _ Liberty. M. . T. J. Britton. Jr Dallaa, Tox. G. W. Buma. — Omahai Nab. H. T. Byler, Student, Univeraity of ChicaKo Ciiifairo.nl. J. W. Cllier.. Fort Worth, Tex. E. C, Dean, Civil EnKine«rinR Rirhfk-M, Kan. W. M. Dean, Travallnf Salesman Richfield. Kan. A. 0. Ddaaey. t University of Kanaa.-! K. Q. mfmLm mi Xieotanant, U. S. A. R. H, miliiMU; Ante huHwe Ottawa, Kan, P. J. Gardner. _ G. W. Gist, Jr., Tvavding Mml Lexington. Mo. G. (iroce, Jr. University of Texas W. H. H)ini t-t, i, Salesnmn SL l.uui.s Mo. M. O, Harriion. Insurance A ent Hollywood, CaL B.. V. Johnson — _ — _Vaivatai «f Kanaaa Harry Xataa, Linotype Opei«tsr..-.Ctaremorr. OMa. C P. Kdly. Banker Wichits, Kan. J. J. Lovoll, Cletk, Atlaa Sitnily Co. _ MuKko tif, Okla. (irninri Miithi-: on, Ranchman Mntho.ion. Colo. A. J. McKean, Jr....— Prairie Lea, Tcjt. i. W. Sawyer . .... Norborne, Bto. T. J. Tucker, Banker.— — . — — -.Sedan. Kan. B. G, Ward, Farmtnc .. ._.UnMatOBe Cap, Okla. E. VL Warron. Farniliit« BaalBma_ Shawnee, Okla. E. E. Warwict New York City C. E. Young, Hard warp and Implement Dealer . — Carnwn. Okla. 1911. J. A. Ancker .Los Aneelvs. Gal. C. C. Ayers, Kitchen Cabinet Co Ft. Smith. Ark. H. E. Basttrr. Student.... ........ Oakland, Iowa N ' D. Blackwell ... Lee Suntmit, Mo. II- G. Brown Fort Collins, Colo. P. Cntron, Student, Nnvnl . c«ilemy ABnapoUt H. T. Cavenautch. Student U. S. M. A. - Wi-it Point, N. Y. M. J. Ckiffman, Wholesale Grocer . alc m. Mo. C B. Coroba , Kan-nsi (.lity. Ho. L. O. Danirl. Jr., MeNhJint Dalla. , Tex. R. W. Hall Banker . _J eola, la. •D. D, Karriaon . . .Deceaaad O. .S. Hesae, Ranehnum..- Buffalo, Wyo. W. G. Jamieaon, Fi tmltur e Co Trinid i1, Colo, E. B. IQaady.— r i lla. , Tox. R. R. La Rae, Stodoat. Kanaaa Univer-.iry _ . — . I.MwrencJ ' . Kan. M. M. Lewis. .-. .San Antonio. Tex. F. J. Martin-.-- Uvalde. Tex. C. O. Mwtoa _ _ Soottibhia, Nab. MeIboam« Moose, Bookkeeper Morritton. Okla. C. A. Pettfbom- _Fort Cnlitni.. r .to. P. D. Ramlnll .__ ... Om iha. Nib. W. L. Randall Riverton, Iowa G. E. Rody. Student, Univer. ' tity of KamcBM Lawrence, Kun. N ' M Kouniree. Stiideiit, Mlaaourl School of -Minr „.« . Springfield. Mo. •R. B. u- „. — Deceased -104— « W. H. Tappnn „_ — JI dlBcm, Wis. J. P. ThomBK, Real Eatate and Low«....D«lliui, Tern C D. W Kl - . — — _ Pu blo, Colo. C. P. Wamn StwUnt, Wbconain Univi rsHy Madiaoo, Wia. 0. M. Warren. Ulg Papar Bona — Latejatto, ImL m. C White ... ' PtttMa. Colo. 1919. D. W. Andaraoo, Btlkhmt. Ofawfanwti Vm- Teraity Dttatur, III. C. H- Andrew JuJnoni«, Ark H. H. Arends - Syracuse, Nrb. B. AoIL Jr., Student, WttBhinirton A Lee Unmraty. . Lexington, Va. A. W. Aahnrat, Stndnt, Miaamiri Vanoy OMne, _„ ; : Manhall, Mo. T. R, BarnUaeL Mnnhntfan, Kan. P. E. Burin. Stodaiit, UaWafldtr of Kani:aii . Lawri ' iicf, Kan. C ( Bu.ih, Jr. Prngrup. Okln. G. H. Blcwctt _ .Denton, Tex. G. M. Brown, Aaairtant Oanaral Mir., C, C. A C. Ry ...ChahatU, Wa h. M A Cnnfvrunt Sedan, Kan. L. |i Churilii ' l. student . Chenoa, 111. A. M. liukc, Wi-ntfrn Stornpi ' B«ttor { ' o Lircoln, Neb. V. W. Creek Kansas City, Mo Blaka Cvidar PetaomrlUe, Tex. J. C CoKfay, Student, Univcratty of Miawori .— Columbia, Mo. H. D. Coolc. Glorias 8tat« „_ Boono. Iowa T. A. Cox, Bank lUIar. „ Denver, Colo. P. G. Davi(. Lambar Businaaa. Cahool, Mo. W. C. Decker __„..._„___. Boulder. Colo. G. B. Don r ' arloa, Alwtraeta. Greenfif ' IH, Iowa R. C. Doubloday Amririllo. Tox W. C. DouKln- Giltri.T. K ' ti D. K Katon, Student SlillwaU-r, OkU R. I. K ' ' ,cnmn, Mgr. Emanm tt Co. r.f .Michigan — — . ...Ann Arbor, Mich. M. W. FitazBorria. 8tadaiit.___. Fnll River. Kim L. GoodaBOW Wii ' l I.nke, 1 1 IL X, ffiUmna I un-fll. fikln. W. SL Baglin, Robinson ft Co., Cottnn _„_. Jklcmphts, Tenn. T. t. Hanaaa. Grain and Goal MUxdwll. 8. D. e. N. Ha fc. — JSeattie, Xan- f. B. Btmao, Fanner. .Vanleer, Tenn. L. 8. Htnaan, Btadant, Miaaonri Univaraity Colombia, Mo. U. L. H..lli«, StudcnI. S M. A . Dallaa, Tex. A. E. HoldredKc, Student. Evanaton, lU. 1. W. Hopkina, StadanV Vana«iWlt Unireraity — . -Naahrilla, Tann. C. B. How«, Fanner ... Laxbifton, Mo. 3. F. Ruber, StoWHlt, Uirttehdtgr Of Oklahoma — Norman. Okla. C. R. Humphrey Kansaa City, Mo. V. A. Kent _ Palodura, Tex. H. E. Xinr, Stadant- .... ... Cadar Bapida, Iowa I. H. Kirkland, Stodcnt, OUalmna Colleaje. „ — „ .„™.„.. Still«aU-r. Okln. U .s. M. tawia V ■rpinia, Minn. W. M. Luebke _ Yankton, 8. D. X. D. Lindsay, Banker. St. Toililin, Mo. K. H. I.ind !ay, Student, University of Missouri „. ., Colombia, Mo. J. J. Ijine. .Student Berkalay, CaL J. W. MeCauIey, atad« i. — .--Artadatehta. Ark. J. R. MeDonaU-. .r,,JBmmi6, Tr. ..... .Alliance, Nab. Lonjc Pine, Nab. Karuiua City, Mo. Sinta Monica, Cal, Trenton, Me. .BalHnger, Tax. D. W. McDonald — — :. C. McDandd—— L. B. Marr O. A. Manic. Wood ton Miller, Student C. S. Miner, Jr. . J. M. Muaaey, Madieal Stfidant . Danrar. Oolo. B. T. Nail. Bank Caahler. ._.HinHn , Texas L. H. O ' Neal, Bookkaapar .. .. SprinirfielH, Mo. H. W. Pikr „ Oicnoa, HI. I. . M. Pipkin, .Salesman Sprbutfield, Mo. G. A. Ranney, Clurk .Fort Crook. Neb. C. c Rhaa, Jr. „— Kanaaa City, Mo. Kanaas City, Mo. Knn. !a!s City. Mo. Spr!ni:fii-l.i, Mil, McAli i!. r, nwla. I ' ll.h ' .,, ( olll, I :illu5. IVxas ..GleaWOOd Scrmir- ' .. Colo. ■ Heivfiinl. Tea, ......Laaar, Cote. Pu , Colo. J. D. Rhea, Jr. W. G. Rhea. F. G. Riekatta. c. R. RuMell. Student J W. RusRcU ______ A. (. ' . Svawvll, Inaaranee B. C. Shumate .. G. V. Stambauffh M. E. Stniin. B )okkeop ' r . II. A. Ta 11 1 ' , .S. ' i). linirin . N. B. Tt riy. Stu lent, Univerfiily of MiRsouri Columbia, Mo. W. J. Thompson, Jr. Oklahoma City, OkU. I,. E. Tucker. Banker Wichita. Kan. I. K. Weidman, Ginla Business... Ooloj ah. Okla a. E. Walab. „..„__..™_S( Piiul, Neb B. L. Wcrti, Stadent, KAnukn Unher Ky „ — ... — — Lincoln, Neb. M. N, W Han a ._ inion City, Mo. V. C Wahlemnaiar, Jr., gtadaat, t Wh wt alty of MichInn-... .. — - JUm Arbor, Mich. D. C. YouBfc AaaMant Bank CuiU«r.. ..OlnrtoB, Iowa im. A. L. Abraham. Stmtcnt, U a i Wt aU y nf Minnpsrit.i _____M.nnpsiiiili! , Mini. K. J. Ariili r-on, Slmit nt, Kansas Uruv ' r?i;y La uren.!, Knn. K. L. Anderson Ashland, 111. H. M. . nderson Paris, Tex. •M. J Ball.. , . „ H W Barnard. Student.. Lovltia. Iowa T. II Hw ls Henryetta, Okta. C. W. Bennett Clarendon, Tex. J. B. Brifhtman, Student, . mi ur Institute. . Chicago, 111. R. I. Campboll, Student. Stevana Polytachnical Institute. _ — __Hebolwn, K J. U. F. Carter, Student, Univeraity of Kanaaa. ........... .liawrenra, Kan. G. K. Cha riea.— — I.ancastir, Kan. B; E. Colburii, Btodent; KuMui Univcrfiit}- _ Lttwrtncv, Kuji. C. E. CoUiM, UMchML — Xjumm City Mo. I,. R. Cooke JEDcnabnzir, Wuh. W. S. Comellu — ...Unakocee, OkU. N. D. Davidson, Student Mmmoua, IIL C. p. Doose BnllinKPf. T«-x. K. P. Doyle Crunbiiry. Tt ' X F. G. Orouicht,. .. . Sun Anloniu, Tex. Cnbr ISapy, Slodent.. - Phoenix, Arix, E. N. FcrfcoMB, Jt. ... - SprinKfieW, Mo. H. N. FerKOMML Wichita Fails. Tex. H. W. GawH, Electrician- .Croolulori, Minn. Tr. r, Gninpfi. Stuiirnt San Juan, Texas .}. I). Gill «rl Kearney, Nebr. I, . D. Golden. Student, Univcr;tlty of Colorado _ ...Botalder, OolOi T.. E, Gorrell Big Timber, Mont. O T. Grubbn, Student. University ot MiN: ourl Columbia, Mu. P. H. Hudii-y, Sluilvrit, ( olorudo l ' nucr itv li ' nviT. Colo. R. 1, Hall. Banli Clerk ( ouiuil Bluffs, 1 . J. W. W. Hampton Shreveport, La. F. R. Banien, Stndent, Carieton College Cnrlpton. Minn. W. B. Hardinir. l- ' ByitU ' vill. ' . Ark. W. N. Hcrrinif, KurminK ( ayuRa, N. I). W. H Hill, Automobile Diakr Brody, Tvxu R. H. Hosteller _ Dee Moine?, 1«. Vaaca Hall AmariUo, Tex. D. T. Juam, Student -Banldcr, Colo, P. W. Jmni ..Kansas! Citjr, Ma Di-nnis XmbIk. ir., Bunkvr Inula, Ofc ' a. Walker Ijibmnerie, Student, rniver. ' Jly of Miesiiuri Columb ' ii, Mo. W.J.Kant! - Balaton, Minn. C D. Li«on. , Tutaa, OkU. R. F. Lowe, StQdcnt, Weatmlnctcr Colleire ... „„ Fulton, Mi B. C McCnffrec Pierre. S. I). O. L. .McDonald- ilereford. Tex R. ]B L. MMtem, Pfl«t OnMla«t« W. M. A. — — xLexinirton, Mo E. F. Milam - Mu.-ikoKw, Okla, A. F. Miller Waahingtun. D. C. J. C. MooniK, Student „ Denver, Colo. L. I. Moore. Inrarance Smitb Center, Xan. J. M. Moreland, RaBebman...- Higgina, Texaa W. W. 0 !i ncr, Student, University of Wiw-unitin Madison, Wi.-. W. A. Pettit, Wholesale Grocer r.fxi.i«t .ii. Mu. E. Piatt, Student Univenriiy of .Mi „__.-. Culuiiibiii, Mo. J. B. Qalffciy.. .. ... Shenandoah, la. J. W. Ranbo. Auiatant Bldg. Mgr. , — Fwt Worth, Texaa D. P. Rhea, Stwnnt. OnlTWidty of of Mi ouri . rolunibia. Ho, F. B Uei.i . Siudcnt Scoti City. Kan. Leonard Hoot.. Independence, Kan, CC. Ryan, Sta NebailKp lliliU , — .T ,-.l..tSicoln. Neb. V. S. Sanborn-... — . Jtoville, Iiu s P Seating Ptfthrriow, T«if H. W. Scott, Student St. Louis, Mo. Ralph Seaman, Stotlent, llniveraity of Mi .iouri Columbia. Mu. O. O. Shttv. r Holt, Mo. N. B. Skylcs, Student J atoria, On, B. K. Slttsher. StodMt, Univer.tity of Mis. iiuri - CotomUl, lf« G. A. Smith, Jr., Student, Marlnri Inntitutu. .Mution, M. B. Smith, Student, University of yTf . . _„_LawwBce, Kan. B. BTSmytlw, Student. Kanwui University . „..™,„..„„.„„ ...... Tjiu. icmt ' , Kan. N. R. Swayni, tnapoetor, Retail Ci. il t o Fort Worth, Tfxae I. . R Taylor Richmmiil. Mu. R L. Thonpeon Chicago, 111. G. G. Tiunwaa, Stndant, KaiiBMi State College. — —..Jlanhnttan, Kan. It. K. ITrban.... — ™ , — Abilene, Tex. F. W. Voedisch „ — Abenlpr-n, D. A. G. Willi —Lake Charles, t . J. J. Willinmii, Stndent. U. 8. M. A .We t Point. N. Y SUMSIST ON THE Ml!-.si l lU AT LKONDTDN. —106— B«rt B. Bi n). MLrctiiint Crornvilt . T. v.r Aftbttr O. Hi.i stjd.nt l .-MVi: 1 (. I.- Guy K. Brii.ilr, , Slu.i. ' iit S|iriiiKfi ' lil. M . AUiert Andn w ClMm-r I i ' ni?oii, Tr . Harold Tilden Combs. Kallii City, Neb. Cwrim F«llx Com ... .. Uitxaca, Mrx. St Bk«y Q«orM Cotton. .„ Van Bartn, Mo. Tom B. CrKdilaw.... — _ Norman, Olcla. Hmrry H«n4«rM0 Oimke — ... . Conrad, Mont. Gerald Burt Eatrleton „ Decatur. Nfb. John K. Empriek. dtuiit-nt St. Louis, Mo. Hartan J. Fannin Spiro, Okla. Lloyd Bruce Fleming. BlWo. Okla. Charln Ed ar Foster. . ndtad ia, Pa. Wolllnj; Van Vlflt Pox . LciAngbm, Mo, Jamoa B«njamtn Fronk i«r . . Kaw City, Okla. Champ Clark UroM . Kansas r ' lty, Mo. Ooorgi ' Alb Tt llnmlin IVi Mfini- . la. Qwiion 11. HammiU, Student .. Oniuha. Nub. VDmti B«nton Hand.- Ofclabanui City, Okla. Artliur C. Haydlrr. Hardware— Kanaaa City, Ho. SamutI Locke HiKhlvyman 8niaiim, Mo. Lynn J. liouscr, Stinlrnt, C. A. C—VW OoUllM. Colo. Beryl DouRlaBi) Johnson — Pkria. Tex. Franeia Lorainc .lohniton Oaawalomie, Kana. L«8tvr Rooa«vt?lt Knml«i . New Point, Mo. Ralph Waldo Llj Ufi ...Aahlwid. HI. Sam J. Lilian), Farming La Grangr., Mo. Ciiilvin Louiii McDonald Knn ni City, Mo. Ilirlivrt Jerome HeFaddrn I jvclanil, Colo. Thomas K. McM« W 9tedent, C. U. Kngimwr. ing Collect . , ,.M.,Chl«iwtM. 0W •Dac«u«d. ' Ralph Lynn Master . Arthur r. Mill.T. Ckrk St. Joaepb. Mo. AuJilorV Offic Aniiinllo, Texas lituUvrjt, I ' tuh I nivfrtity Snll IjiK. r-jty, I ' t .h Guy Morri oii Oclu-lotA, Oklo. Ckms Baynond Nelaon Fort Collin , Colo. •S«B C. Poole . . - Dmased Guy Franklin Pratt T.;nimi. Colo. Vi ' rnon Leonaril Ila.imuaan ' lucai n. 111. .Inhii Thi ' fxlorp Rpu Van Uuren. Aa K. ti ' ' til Mnpiv Reno .CUrvtlaiid, OkiB ' . Auirusl h. Kester r, Stadent, Junior College St. Jowph, Vta, Jerom D. RejmoMa. Student, Washington ft Leo Unlvcriity Lexington, V . Mark H. Ridennur, I (.rnuT MivlianicaTille, Iowa Robert Franklin Rowluml Ochrlata, Ofcla. Paul Vnrian SlUfthcr I ' xingten, Mo. George M. Smith, Student, Slate Univeraity AMnn, Tbxw Marion William Sprint; Aaue, Ta. Thomas D. Swindl«r, Shipping Clork ttwamotit. Texas Clayton A«bury Vanllosen -Oes Moinsa, la. Carroll D. Waller, Student Amea, Iqwk Alden Robert Walter -PeOrla, HL George Dean Wild __CIbco, Tex. Bert B. WlUiamn, Student, Montana ITnivi-ri itv . . Missoula, KbaL BiU ' k Hi nry WUI. .Mounds, OUg.. (jerald S, Vatea, Coofcctionfiy Bawnee 11 III I - I ii ' iii i WWrtt B P ' ' FIRST SUMfilER SCHOOL. 19tl Left to Right. Top Row — C,m-t. .Mi ' tNin. ( ' rT. Wimix, nRLrv, Rogcts, J. R., KlMSAlXk :n, C. R., KlUUiRr., Major Ci.i mk.sv .Stcoml from Ton Bkmoiif, MrLrNNAN, ni ' MnMO CAFT. CUCMaNS. Third from Toii Twas. ( Rksh. Kourlh from Top— Elu.s-. Lth, St- I ' CI!TKR. A.SI ' KUH.i.V, S wii. 1 i;n :HT ' . W. W. RASMintMCN, V. C, Hazlctun, J .NF.. i, l)RY iiK , Bcn nT, Dvughjcbty, W. R., ttU.MMAin ' Oy ADS ANTAGES OKFKRKD WEM VVOi Til MilJTARY AGADiiMY T. Tt is the oldest militaiy school in th Middle West and has been under th« sttme nianatfement for forty yean. II. Its locfttion is a town of scliools, upon the high bhiffs of the Missouri River, fortj-- thrce miles east of Kansas City, on the Mis- souri Pacific lUilnMd and ttwt. Santa F Trail. ,i Tnmr k. i - '  t department with instrueton md tqafimwit famtahed by the G yenunent. IV. It hiLs a hospital v i i • ' distend nurses. It is therefore able to give imme- diate and efficient care in any accident or illness. y. ' hile not denominational, it is a Christian school and all teachers are required to Ik nK ' Hilii ' i H nf ev.mgolical churches. VI. it has the largest and best equipped school gymnasium in Missouri and oqc of the IMM it! eoiBitiy. VIL It has a iQratem of athletiea which reaches every student. VITT. It is not an individual enterprise, hut is iiicot poratcd and belongs to a l oai-d of trustees. It haa no debt. Thesie facta insure permanence. IX. It iK ' lieveu the first duty of ' a ti itotifpir of boys to be the development of true miit hood, and his principal Uhve chaEMter build- ing. X. It maintains a separate school for hogis:; in the grammar school grades. XI. Its library is unusually complete and a trained attendant is oonstiintly in charge. XII. It has three athletic fields and two swimming poola. XIII. It h recognized scholastici fajr the best colleges and universities. XIV. It encouragss the growth of pereon- TuK Coiirs AwMTiNtt ruiL AKaiv AL ur a Visrmui FooxBAtk Tkam —108— ActiviU . Stud«m AdnlnioB . Bfuxi .. - - Bwdnit ; ■m-t- 4 14 CalMHfaur .,_ Csliatbaiica . Central Colkv ft r WamBn.. ChiiKh«a CiMan j3}iinut Colh Kf I ' li ' iiarulury Conintercial Commiasary _ Corpond — Country Club — 9. 31, 91 .6S. 67. UO - 21 0, 17 i:( 51, 55 52 16 . M, 39 40 19 lof 8ta4y — n Bally Program Dinlnc Room _ 41 u 4 Taetttty Fidd and Staff Food Football Teams _ 89, 97 .. 85. 87 it — 8 , 7 K n, n ,m GWe Club GraduatloB , GrooBds ..... Qjmaaaiaiii Crjnuuwtle Vmw Historical llnrir.r Men Ilo- pitnl Jnatructnta _ 64 6fi 67 -10, 14 ni, 73 78 _ n -.40, 41 .17, IH 6, M. 28 — J4$. BO , B2 Laboratwrlaii Li-xitiirtim _ Library ..n .n , m , — —A Mangal TrainliiK _ Hhdkal PaeOitiea pBHtMy HOnU IlUtructian Hnale u- 4 , se . - J7. 89 0. SS. 81, 44 7 12. 42. fiZ. 6S National Gvmjtd Nwta ■ Mm OffiMra OrdiMtra . . Outfit ,.„™„ I ' nr nt« Penalties ,„ — Perwnalltiot — ,.. - Phynieal IVafadiic Plan — IS, 9$ 8« Ptogt am , Onlly Qttartcn Ro lationa Rvport i, ts 4 .11 • Riftn Gallcnr Rifle Tb«M River 49. lis . 44. 46 T t : «l 27 -11, 17 tf Hi, Bmdm Oufeants Shooting Qalkry Social Life SUte Groopa — Study Periods Snmmary of AdvaiitllgiK,. SttBHMr School — ™. SwbnntaK — — 43 45 61 J.1, 66. 68 • ■M. U Tcach ' Tn Tennis Court Tnick Team .. Tr ump«cer, The Tru ti ' M _ Tj-fx-wiitiriK TiTinis Tpam „ 8. «4, 28 70. 76. 88 82. 8.1 08 83 W Clttb War Department WUtr -ti,74rie , It CENTRAL FOR WOMEN LftXINBTOl MO A JunijQr CoUqe AooBodtttad iby tlw Uniranity Mimiuii Literary, Scientific, Muaic Art, Expression and Domestic Science nouimiiiKiiiui Sm)n« faculty; bcaiititui, healthful locti ' tion; comfortable homelike buiidiiqis with all modern conveniences; property worth $225,000.00; fifty ' thrcc acres oiP woodland; quiet, inapiratkKuil; extensive, librarv; cxoeptknul Ub ont tory; aub ptf legiatc department. Here yoQ wttl ' have the sincere efforts of tpjicheff dkvottd to. the work. GOA ERVATORY OF MUSIC with HlOHESr :SeANEsAKt D. F, CONRAD. A. M , L lr IIMIil Il ' ilnllllllllliirililtllll Free Catalog and Bt ok ol Vlew.s sent posqriiiid on request to Z. M. WILLIAMS. A.M.. D.D.. PRESIDENT All ' In making application, please use this form. II is couvenient for filing alphabcucally, nr Mf«rence in classifying the boys in their studies, and in looking np dinetion as to their qMmding money, ipecial studios, or any qteetfie inetractions you nuiy give APPLICATION FOH AOMISSIOA TO WENTWORTU MII.ITARY ACAD£MY LG2UN0T0KU MISSOURI SUPERINTENDENT : I hez y make applieation for admiaaion of my aon or ward to your Aeadeny for •esaion beginning: September 12, 1922, and ending May 29, 1922, subject to provisioiui and refolations published in ynur ctirront o itnlfisne. I certity that hi is Of food duunaotor «nd that T know no reason for liia being ruTused admission. Date (Signed) Addren: (Stnakand Mtaalwr), — .„ — „ _ «ay) (Stttey Pun name of son or ward:. DoyouwIahUmtotafcearafilar eoarsa? — — What stadBaa do yon aaq lika to emtf dnrisg the coming year?. U be akeadj eradBt in UiA adiool mtbJaelB, what are thagr? If Jm haa not tieen in high school, what grade tias he completed?. Do foo eipeet to aend him to odlege later? PMMBt eoatttkn of haaWt la he aobjeet to any peeoBar form of fliBeaa?. UI he ever had any severe injury, such as strain, rupture, etc., wliicb may prevent the ecdinaiy eaareiae of all parts (rf the body? — — ; Oateof hitth .......Jba he heen vaedaated lor ataal T .. Has he been vscdnsted for tnM4.t Church affiliation or ] Etaferencas: S ocia] iSndtem: RATION BUOOiNO 0YMNASRIM