Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 123 of the 1923 volume:

MARINE HALL WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISS l|ftl Motto; Mais Sum. in Corporc Sam hOAKD OF tHySTEES JUDGE WCHARD FIELD, PifwideiB MR. EDWARD AULL MR. WALTER B. WADE U aet(R7 MR. J. C. CRENSHAW Annual Catalogue 1922 1923 ilimouncemcnu 1923 ' 1924 CALENDAR FOR 1923-11924 Tbioat, May 25, 1928— Annual Club Banquet SlAnoBbAV. May 26— Final Examinations, Field Day. Band Coneert Sunday, May 27— Baeoalaut te Sermon, Dedication and Unvei g of Alumni Sdldiei ' MemoriiiU MoNDAv. iAr aSr-Jioior Bamui C EicercajM F«a.«iyell PatMUr, Bfl 3eii|H m and liiill. TirEsnAY, May 2H — romni ii .?ni iit lOM-iriMcs. MaV :; ) — Slii ' TEMBKK 10— SiiiDiiwr VjKalioii. TtJiSDAV, SbiTEMBEK U — 5) A. M. — St!j .sioii Begiiii.; Matntulationand Claj iliciitioii of Stu WmmntSPt Oomm si— Hallowe ' en Reception. ItlfHlHnAY, MttMBttPaft— Thanfagtving Day, a Holidaar ATQBDAY, HBGBUumi 22, 1 :15 P. M.- ChrbtoMw Holidays Begin. tuBBDiAY. jANUMCY 2. 1924. 9 :30 A. M.— Christmas Holidays end FliiDAY. Mabch 23, AND iSATUiiOAY. Maboh 29— W Clttb Feie. Satubday, May 24— Final Examinatlotu. Fidi Jl ieVd StniDAY, May 25 Bacealaitreate Servicers. Monday, May 26— Final Exsminationx, Militaiy ||x«r c eih TViR80AX M ' )( 27— COOC Bh«I CMpt Btftnr, Sattu. Baan Coisnnt. Ywmn Bnaii,,AMM$ Haboi; IMoaina . ft TO PAl E TS j|llE SELECTION of a school for your boy is no small matter, Hu is the center of your hopes and .-itnbitions. Hb failure or succckh in life uili mean your sorrow or happinefls; and his career in the wxtrld MiU depend largely upon his career in school. So you are probably exercising all posnilde care and diligence in choofling an institution to develop the l e! t thing ' s in him. In spite of all you can do, your ohoici 11 In hu Rdy u matter o I ' chance. You have i)rnliul)ly written for a nunilrt-r ul caialniruer : out of thest- you will select two or tiiri ' e uiiich . seem to wet I ' orlh tlie n ' qiiirenu ' nts that you w.iiit Then some pii ' tiire or iihrawe in a CJitalo e muy he llie cautie uf your dei ' iHiori. tiut you should eliminate a nciirly as possible the element of chance. Before sdectinir the school for your boy you should first be sure that the conditions Kt forth in the catalogrue represent the conditions that you will find at the school. There are fake catalogues of selindLs just as there are fake circular ' s about mines and ifai estate, ' oii slioiild, if possible, Ret in touch with sotiioone who has had relations ;is ;i j.arerit, stvident, or U ' jicher in the school which you are cuiuiidering and fiiui out, wheLlier it ia all that itH ciRtaloKue represnttSi it to be. | You should next examine the histor - of the school. Hu it been estab- lished ItJTijr eiiouifli lo l e past the experimental .stage? Is it an educational institution or a scheme for making money ' . ' A new stliool or one vhich has just changed its management ma ' promitie wondcrlul things, hul the wise purent will choose one tiiat ie assured of permanency. You should learn, too, whether the school can interest your boy and build up his body. If he i.s allowed to lie listles.sly around his room, he will be lionii sick and indifferent to his work, lie should be IWP! ' MN! athletics and to develop pride in his phy.sic-al being. 4| Finally, you should be sure that the scholastie work is given the moit fu- ttortant place in the program of the institution. If your boy is amused and made strong at the expense of his education, your investment will be a poor one. Make sure that the school you select does thorough, conscientious aca- demic work and that the coui-ses it offers are recognized by the loading univeisitios and colleges. The Wentworth Military Academy is essentially an educational institution, chief aim is to produce men of culture, ability, and character. When it was established forty-three years ago it took as its motto. Menii  a m in corport saiio — a sound mind in a sound bocly. Its system of athletics, its mllitaiy. org;«nization. it soeial life, its course Of ita — ail have the object of acoool- plighing the syninietrieal development Of Its students. That it has beeh abundantly successful is shown by the niiiiiber ! ' it piadunlis who have hccomo prominent as scholars, pi-ofe.ssionaJ men. and business men. I£ a boy has capabilities and is honest, VVentworth lMilitAr ' ■ 1 ffrff()f atffanM- ffimt. f excellent opportunity for developing his be t qualities, Q If your boy hn.s i o.ssil ilitip.s, if you want those possibilitie-s realized, the histoiy of Wentworth. the charaf ' ter of its students and teachers, its high stand- ing with the United States CovoniTn. nt and with the best universitie. ' of the rtMuili y. its purpose and aims should appeal to you. Then, if y Mi send him to NV ' entwortli. tlie highest desire of the school authorities will be the develop- DMHt ' tf tht body fib«aiiii the «hMniet :fl jroor bogr; S3cademy. O t TUKE OF PLAN P«J PQ8E F.NTW ( iKTII hus as it.s primary object the upbuilding of the in- tellectual, moral snd physical iinwcrw nf il.s students. Tlit- gj latulty is com])o ed only of men who have been thoroughly trained for the branches whicli ihey are to teach. The Academy milizi ' s that intellect without sound fliuracter is worth bat little and, therefore, its instructors are chosen only from men of the best character. Hie Char- tiT r M|iiiri s that o m ' ' nv tn ' -.T of thi? faculty be a member of some evangelica] churclu ( vory lay in each class, and his instructor can keep in close touch with him.|UHi Mslljr SCO wherdn he needs attention. iBatroetari live at the Academy Second, the Instructors live in barradcii with the cadets. The tadei may therefore easily receive much individual a.s$i.stance outside the class room. The instructors all have the welfare of the boy at heart, and thoy are always witlinjf to rendei spedl m sjst cj whenever it ia nepessaiy. Wentworth believer that the highest ambi- tions of man cannot be attained without a sound Ixidy. and, thercfoie. has as another great aim the proper development of phy- Wentworlfa Pometics Special Advantages Wherein ilix s VVi ' tit worl )i ivdh.jch.i advan- of a purely sciiolaniic nature over the i kge hi h school and many private achoolB? Snail CHif First, the classed ara comparatively small and the student feta much individual atten- Length of Siipervi«ed Study Periods Third. Uie supervised study periods are of sufficient length for the proper preparation of lessons. Eacli cadet is required to carry four subjects and this meana that he has two vacant periods of forty flTO minutes, both of which he is required to devote to study. Besides these two periods. ever ' cadet is required to devote two hours of each evening to his schola-stic v i k i )utside of these periods, the cadet has his i-ecreation hours, of which he may devote as much time as he dsMnw to )ib..«tadK The Whole Syilem Calculated to Get Beat It is to be noted fu it tier that the rejrular- iiy of Wentwortli lilo. the system of disci- pline and in fact all the school activities are 90 planned as to bring about the best pos- sible results in the scholastic work. Appro- priate prizes and ilugts are offered to students attamiug special distiQctipu. Hdioiar.sitip. It is not ii:itural for u red- blooded boy to enjoy competition with ffirls; at Wentworth he has only boys for competi torii. The good students, moreover are not of tlie anaemic type usually designated as inds. The leaders in scholarship invar- iably are leaders In oth r school aetivittoi and hold z«qm«riblf pos bNO in tin iMut Wentworth Battalhis, at rsiow Reports Saul Hone ETcrjr Three Weeks Reports of the scholastic work are sent home at the end of oach of tlio g-i-ndo periods. There are six of these fHMiod.s (luring the year. Informal reports also arc sent at the end of each three weeks during the grade period. Thus the parent may- ketp in close toucli with the student ' s record and advise r«|{arding any proposed change in clasnfiea Competition With Boys If the grade sheets showing the coropar- ; 0ve standing of students in any co-educa- tMialftchool be cxnmiiKHi, it will hp foipifl. in jCietlcaUy every case, that the girls lead in Station, American Legiun Reitnion Moral and R eH g i oas IiutnKlian Any system of education that does not placo thf moi-al fh. ' nu ' nt alu ' jid of the mental and physical is abortive, und Wentworth strives to impress its student with the im- portance of right living, of avoiding excesses and anythinpT that tends to weaken the powers of mind and body. In the doily contact between teacher and pupil that exists at Wentworth, the teacher has great opportunity for making lifelong impressiona by bis ND|inip,le well as by his precept. The design of Itio fnnnrler of the Academy was that the school sliould be positively C ' hri.stian in character, but not sectariim. The Board of Trustees in composed of rcp- reHt-ntalivi ' s (■) ' all the leading Protest int churches of I ington. The students are required to attend church oncc «aeh Sunday. Thej ' attotid the church to which they beloqg or of the Faculty itiid ofien Iqr some cadet of the Senior Ctaie. Prominent viRltors are Oftftt itttdjljCS!! to nddi-o.ss the stiideiu h ' xiy at this time. Kwrythingthul il incliiit l tn impreai Vbte mind with tte teniE ts of any one church, to the exclu- sion of others. U caie- I ' ully avoided. which they prefer. At H o 1 i 1. the morn- ing of each regular school day are held chapel exercises, at which hymns are sung and a l ;ls, aJ • of scripture read. At this time in- lipuKtiQQaJ tiQu an saade by some mosber PMedlVdniRg It is the clijoct uf the school not to turn out crack athletic teams and a few highly trained atlileles, lisit to u ' vc cveiy hoy in schndl lliat physical training whitii lie needs. Owing to the fact that the life at Wentworth ia M regular and so conducive to the best pfaya- ical development, her teams are able to com- pete successfully with many of the strongest coUoge tewM. It is to be notadt howaver. that the school never loera sight of a Ixqr i who is not the stnr nthleto, nnd that he is trained along athletic lines as well as is the boy who ts able to make the teutu AB bterated The alhk-tic teams ai( composed of vol- | unteers, but i!ver - Iwy is re- quired to engage in sonie form of athletics. It is the aim of the school to provide coache; for 2 5 maiqr taana as. am b organized. The Competitive Sports From six to ten f xithall tunm-. are developed and trained by va- rious nii-mlH-ris of the faculty. In drill. It teaches self-control and graceful- ness of carriage. It develops those muscles which lire most needed throufrhout life. One iumr of eacl) school day is devoted to drill, and there are ten other niilitar ' formations of short duration which the cadet altonds daily. At nil fnrmations hv i.s tausrhl to hold hiS Hhoulders back, hin chest out, his head up, and his face uareiy to the front. The ftnan tf t ijssieia cser basketball, besides the school teams which compete with other schools, each company has two teams and a tournament i« held for the company championship. Track SfTrT v 7 athletics, baiseball, swimming, soccer and tflBBte ' «m .eaxried mit along tine woM linBB. ilBhary Drill There is no better means of i sical ex- ercise tiuin that iKffwded by the niUtiry else used by our army ijiiiips in drveloping sol- diers i used every day at Wentworth. Calisthenics The pictures on tbjs. page show some of the eal isthenic cxeni.sf.s used at Wentworth. These exercises have been developed after years of thou ght by the expert in charge of the gymnasium work at West Point, and they arc used hy the entire United States Army. They are the moat effective and fomplete set of calls- Lhenic drill tvur devtloped. They reach every muscle of the body, vintr that mus- enbir roundni ' .ss, erectness, and gniceful- HBMF ' of cnrriugo which only such exercises «an a ve. An officer of the I ' nited States 4rmy who has recently had two boys in Wentworth, said : One of the greatest ben- efits has l,i«M ' ii in tiu- i)h ' sical iinprm i ni(rnt. The nuiitai- ' IraininiE and athletii; exer i es quiiVK ' ' ry Injy tii I ' njfuge in some fturn of athletteii, there is providL d a sjiecial gym- nasium inslruclor who has eharfte of all boys not t JiRiigcd in other athletics. This work consists of the ii iual gymnasium ex- ercises, such as tumblintr, work on the parallel bars, and Kymnastic games of in- terest. This i(ids mjtj fl In ttlM de- [ yeloement of t|;te bioy. turn gUndghtened the boys ' backs airit J ivfftt them a carriage that I dii Jiot hl e ioT «i]t to acquire in n. ' ,v..;ir, CymiMsium Work Durillgbad weather, when it i.s impossible .to Juive outdoor drill, much of the drill period fil. Aevoted to gj ' mii.isiuni woelc. This work is very interesting and highly beneficial for (ih.v. ' ical dexelopment. The : gymnasium is openjit all times and during recreation hours nuuqr of the cadets find profitable pleasure, in bo. in)ar, wrestling, and working .«| tiu various gymnasium apparatus. £l view of the Gui tfitd Wentworik re- S oc i a l Uie The ability to meet cultured people and lb b« ' III I ' . ' isc in i- ' iiTi[t;ii) IS a vahiaMe asset. S(i cadets at Wenlwin lli are em imraged in such social activitie.s aa will tiol interfere with their sehno! wnrk. .A t iass in SociaJ Usage is eonducled .i rnenibei ' of the Faculty, giving cai-li student a knowledRi- of wli;ii is correct in manners and etiquette. All stu- dents are required to attend tbia claaa and all find it most interesting. Every studriit i.-. miuired to keep his ) er- 9on dean and neat, to have his hair cut prop ly. and to sfe that liis dbOM we — lOr- W fl.tn M AStfiiTniii: Fi.vil i.shed. In the Mess Hall lu ' sits al a Lablc presided ovt ' r by a responsible student of- ficer and receives any attention he may need in the matter of table manners. Ladnstan itonMus riHmril i wt i.OBriMfibi luly lor social  njoymont. The ladies college l ves frequent ctitcitaiiimcnts, wliicli the cadets are permitted to attend. The best homes in the t«wn «xe often ' Opea to tho Htm IMMolays Top Itiiw, li l t te. lll N ' ol.l., ADK, C rr, CU:Mh NH, KaViiN. 2nd iCow: lAMmUSt, Hi-Ray, IIimh-ijk, AnAMS, WaifliiT, WoiDiNfl. Daniki., Waij.a(-c, Majitin J. D. 9ti K«w: WASWUr, Weicgl F., Nixnon R., Wbtocl L., Switow, BisHor. Ttmt Beiri MAtKBS, Hampton L., Boh efgm . Fbrouson, Gkavbs, Rom Dotv. —11— drebwtni In i:.k ' ht l. ' oYEH. Sell, MAcFAiii eN. Hakbix. Joiafm ,Mvinf Hitt M .K :i:. , Giu£m:. Capt. Cubhbns at Piano. Music l lie scliool offers exceptional opportunities to hoys who have musical talent in its band, orchestra, and glee dub. Frequently durinir the piast two years the Academy Band has been mlled upon to furnish music in parndes in Kansas City and nearby cities, and in ex- ecution and appearance it did not soffer in c-oniparixon witli tlic liir? ' prttfessionalll|9Hii appealing on Llic same occa ioiu. Tto orchestra plays for chapel, receptions and dances. From lime to time solo num- liers are iven and the COrps en atre-s in coni- muiiity singing. The singing of the cadets .«t , religions services has been a matter of «iiiment by many vii to] While the discipline at Wentworth is firm it is not at «Ii hanh. Very little punishment of «njr kind ii tnfttetid. The punishsMat Liiat is a signed i.s ahv.ny.s of n military na lure and not the kind whitli will in any way humiliate a hoy. StudentA who cannot be handled witliont |)liy.sical compulsion are sent home. The aim of the disciplinary department is the development of personalities. Hence a great deal of responsihility rests on the students themselves. Students ai-e allowed eonalderable freedom In regard to their per- : ona! conduct and there is no elaborate or rigid set of rules. Many case.s of disoi- liline ;tre hiUKlIcd liy the students them.solves and the conduct of the student body is the result of popular sentiment rather than of an oppressive .system of regulntioii.s. In short the plan of Wentworth ha.s as it object the developing of American citi- ZMw— men who are mentally .ilert, phys- ically sound, and courageous enough to taJce prominent parts ii the educatioittl, rdigious, commercial imd jhyakii. ttfo of fhste monitifls. LOCATION IIXINGTON hi the county seat of Ijiif. ' iyel tt ' ( ' ounly. It h;i.s ji population ut about h.Wi) and IS remarkably well equipped witii exoflltMit store buildinffH, public v(lltlcet , huiuisoiiie rt sideitces and broad brkk (streets. It has excellent sjratems of electric light, waterworks, gas and sewer- age. Some two hundred and ten feet above the river, a more lit iiiitifiil and hffHithfwi Ift cation Quuid .scan jf be foiupid.. jCHi Ott© of tfte ' Mtt -w river not fnr Lexington. Being a coanty seat and an edu cational center, Lexington draws to it muny woll-edui ' atfd. public and pnifessional | eople. The town is ju.st lorty-lwo miles from Kansas Gitjr and ia easily reached by twtt brarifhos o ' the Missfuni Pacifiefrojn hfBfOi Kansas City and tft. Liouis. The view across the broad Missouri Biver valley presents a mapnificcnt physiographic atudy and is one which is scarcely riyakd for scenie beauty; Thk Poiar irom where W ' entwortii Mflftiuy Academy stands was fought the battle of Lexington, which was an important liattli- nf th latp Civil War. Lexinjrlon i.s an oUl town and its population inoludr.«5 many of the oldc ' t and most cultored families of the state. Tlie oadets are therefore thrown with cultured and refined people in their social life. Bandes Wentworth and the city high Mhool. there b «n moellot girls ' college in t1i« Climala Lexington Is located in central Missouri; The climate hrrc is idpal for a school, since it i.s cool enough to be invigorating and to offer the winter sports, such as skating and sleifl ng, and at the same time it is mild enough not to subject the studonLs to the rigors of a more northern local it % Tht cadets can be out of doors comfortably, tically all of the school year. lU Ji.DIXGS AND (VROl ' -NIXS Tut Wt.NTWOttTll GVMNAdlL.M Ifitm larcut aelioiil k i ' ' ' i l Mlnauurl unU oni- of iiir Ijuc ' hI in Am rii ' ii. ::. ' i x.i faft It rontutnii two NiMl«ur. M ( |t U vuurt ,  larn m M e, A ■wlmmlnir pviil «a x«« tval). Uh:R« tiwM% alMWara. k ' 1ii- .L the bu0dings of the Acad- iiiy art ' coiislnictetl of brick ami loiic witii the exception of Marine Hall. The buildings have all Iwen designed for their present mo. and they are tboroughly iidequatL niid well suited for uses to which they are put. They ore heated by steam and hot water. Maririf Hall is a fine new biiilrlinK ' con- structed along the linen uf the cantonment buildings with such added reftnementa as are beat suited to it u u here. It haa hardwood floors throutrlKiLii, a fine recreation room, anil large cadel rooms. A most modern and thoroughly eciuipped buslneaa d 9 Sirtinent is alHO loeated Jn th{« bulldinir. Tha The grounds, consisting of fifty acres, flare elevated, well drained, oovcnned with a l beh growth of blue gtasg, and adorned with shade trees. The tract contains two statdy homr with hcaiitifu! lawns and trees. This givcK W entwuitii 6pac« lor Utree liue utlUetie CoMMAimANt ' s KHtnimai branches of athletics with students  f all ages. It also gives ample raon Cor the mili- tary work nwT or AtoMMt AaaocunoM, FmHtDora; Cou Tlic (lininjr room is a beautiful ]ar|ire room decoiattHl in whito. An addition has recently been buiJt to accommodate the enlarged en- rollment The kitchen has also been enlarged and many needed oonvenimoQS Midedao that it is now one of the beet jBqtt i9fli$ sehiwl kiichciui in the country. Cadcto Qpartars TUB Memosiai. Status. J. G. Crbimbaw. to , Fatsi- E. N. 80PKIN8 DEUvnuNo AdhuUb. ' I ' hey are large and well ventilated, and in 1 evci-y case there is at least one large outside window. Euiii room is provided with a sfta- ciou.s wardrobe, a comfortable iron double- deck bed, two cl airs, a table with the best student stand electric light, and a mirror. Of course, the rugs and any decorations art furni-shed by the cadet. Each room is wdl heated by either Iml water or steam. Wash basins, which are furnished with hot aiid ccdd nuininjr water at all times, are located on each room. The toilets aure also convenient to ever? room and they are of the most modfni jind sanitary des ijm. Every precau- tion vvitii rogard lo cleanliness and sanita- tion is taken. Shower baths are also con- veniently located in the harnick and hot and cold water may be had at all times. The rooms are all convenient for escape in caw of fins, and sufficient fire drill is held ta insure absolute! saf to all cadets. Water Supply The water of Lexington is furnished by the Missouri River. Before lieiiip jnimpid to the city, it is iwttled and cleared. The Academy, however, i.s not satisfied with this general treatment and lias installed a splen- did system of modern fitters, which furnishes an absotaWII -pttre aad jiAN water. The Acadraiy is located on the ontaldrti Thb Hospital Side View, Went Bmnaclu BesrowL The class rooms are well equipped with all n H-essary apparatus: tbMQT M WfD l g ed and well vcnttlati-d. Food Supply After forty-thrt ' L- y« arc, ol experience, the management of the Academy realises that no school for healthy, active boys can be suc- cessfully conducted on a scanty food sup- The Academy table is set with the most IriUiMieiBIBand nutritious of well-cooked food and an dboadant siu ply is always served. Eveiy possible c«r - taken with regard to deanlinesa, sanitation and propor prepan ? tfam of the food.. o f the town about one-half mile from the Susiness rli tiirt. Tii- air is frrsh iind pure at all tinicii and a more healthful location could not be fbond anywhere in the co!ttQtiy Medical Inipection The grounds and imildings are given daily inspection by the Academy officei-s. Every precaution is taken with regard to sanita- tion, and the Acadenny officers, who arc all instructed along this line, are constantly vigilant as to the condition of the buildings and premises. Approved modern methods of preventjoW are employed by the school. Ever - cadet ia IqpdrBd to be v«fi«ia«ted for onidlpox and typhoid fever, two of the most prevalent diseiiscs in Lurniiiiii ' .if y life. It is iiilercstiiig t not ' liiat Mint ' tliitif rt quiromeiiU havr been met there has been no 6f eithvi- diMaM at fbe Academy. The HiNpitel The Hospital is located one ialf block from the Acad«n  « distance whldi is convenient 1 fd!Mji .«t tiKMi the m i«t thoroaghljr equipped Ijoapltcli Ot i ape in the st:tt -. Trained Nurses The hospital is under Ihu aire uf a ffr d- llste nur e who is emplojred hy the Acad- emy and whose services arc always available ' for those who may need attention. i|t| y to ! ■ !. i ' roiiipli-tely any I ' ivsi? of oon- ( ll oufi or iiilectious disease, it is a nine- room bnildin and is completely equipped for the handling any ciiso uf iltnoss wiUch atii t ariae. Thi ri ' arc twenty-five beds in the bdspKiti, e Ki of them in the large ward and others in the smaller rrionT . Contagions diseases are promptly placed in isolation swinuiiing pool made uf concreti ' . Tliis is 20 by 50 feet and has a depth ranging from 8 to 10 feet. At the deep end is a div- ing stand ami .sprin r l ' )Hr l. Tadft-s Horive much pleasure and tiealthl ' ul exercise from this pool in the fal l and spring. But the new indoor pool is far more popu- lar. It is 20 by 60 feet and has a dtqdih and is o| en, under the supen ision of qaali- The Laboratorie fied life savers, during all recreation hours. The equipment oftbe laboratories at Went- Wi-nlworth stiidont.s hiivr the advantage of wnrth Mililar ' Academv has l ccn carefully piMvi- f:i ' ' i! i. ' - • ' ■ti- ' I ' rnf riiin ' H ■ fjpct rd v.illi !■! ' i !!:! :• ri ' i . tii ' o to the need ol Uiu schuol and indude.s uli uppuratus liicseiMiy to teach thoroujrhiy the bniaebes Udift Hot ill tlii (•oi:i :cs (if s ' udy. Library and Reading Room A l rge, well IjKlit( ' l and woU ventilated rcadinsr room and library has l c on provided for the use of eadeta at ail times. Reference books to be used in readings a-s-sig n ed iiwtmctiors, and madam encjrclopedias are always avnilaMe. The beat worfcs in Ehl iah muiilhs. It furniAhiM dlvertiil ' ied rec-reatiun for the boy without making it neces.sary f Hr him to 8ed{ this rofroation out of doors ajtit time of ypar when the ufatiuT i Lad. )edias are inEhl iah | _ l lflliiiPltjliw UU Mf a t ur e, iitduding the productions of the mcfat popular modem writers are in the cir- eulatinsr department. On the tables are to be fiottiul current nunilitTs of the best nmjra- sines and periodicals. An attendant is in charge dorfaig school boora and at all ncroa- The gymnasium, 220 x 55 feet Is a source af great pleasure and pride to all cadets. Its main flonr has lO.ono s(]uare tVet of playing floor which gives ample space for two basket- ball games, gym classes, boxing and wreat- linp, to Vie fcoinjf on at (he same time. By drawing the stage curtain dramatic classes maiy also be in progress. On the ground floor there is a manual traininsr room, the quurtennaKter ' ! dcpurtment, Y. M. C. A. room, swimming pool. 60 x 20 feet, locker rooms and shower bath8. Thi« building is In atmoat eonatant use during the winter The swimming pool is particularly attract- ive. Every boy lovee to swim. 1 lere he can, without any danger of catching ' cold, vntraKf in this holt ' sorne . p )rt throuvrhoiit the ••si- lire winter. Tiic water in the pool is always warm, kept so by a special heating plant in- stalled for il ' ji lu.rpose. A life guard is present in the pool room whenever bpys aze swimmlag.  if 1 A Vnsw ON AiAiit.Mi (•Hill Nug MILITAKY ANB vSdl lOI.AvSTIC REC H5MTU)N Importance and Mcwung of Membcrabq) in t NQrth Central Awodrtion of CdfafiM tt SMondu-y SchooU Mtmhtrtki ' p. The membership of the Korth Central Association of Collegee and Secondary Srhools is cnmpost ' d of (he Ifaditig colleges and preparatory schools in the fol- lowinir states: Colorado, niinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansias. Mirhiv ' aii, Mini-i.-ot-a. Mi;;- aouri, Montana, I Jebnuika, orth Dakota, Ohio. okttNttM mmm timm ' '  A:W consin. Stantlanf. The standard set by the Asso- ci;itiMii fi.i- thf Seroridary Schools is that tho curriculum shall be broad enough and the subjects thomuKhly enough taught amply to prepare till ' -tiidi ' tit who jjrjiduntes for the ht Ht i-olleta ' and univeroitiea in thia OQOntry, including the Governmiwit luaidBalM, West Point and Annapolis. Impeetors. The Association maintains u Board of Inspectors, the members of which, by means of written reports and pwsonal imipeetion. keep In close touch with the work of each s .-huol and m. ' ike a report of their observation to the Association each year. If the work of any school is not up to the reijuired Htandard. this school is, of (Bporse. dropped from the A  4)ctation. Ebctract from Inspector ' s letter: Gnuluates of North Central Schools are admitted to any college or university in America that admita aiudenls on any kind of certificate. • The action of the Aaso- riation insofar as it affec jnCHBr as follows: tirm ' fifril . Hm Importance and Meaning of GovemnM[l|t, In selecting the nvist desirable milituy school, it is important to choose one whidl is directly supervised by the War Depart- ment of thtj L ' liiti ' d States Cuvernment. Such mililary ttchoule. ami only «uch, enjoy, free of exptmne, the services of a high-salar- ied military officer. The money thus saved tu the Hchooi is. in Wcntworth liililary Acad- emy, expended on ad tional teidiag ' .llttA saperior equipment. Schoolfl under Government supcrviaion are also equipped with C ' .ov« rnment apparatus worth thousands of doliara. This other schools cannot afford. To got and retain these advantajre-; r o r- tain high standard of work, and of equip- ment and aaniitary ednditkma, milftWwBBii tained. Thus i!((uippcd and otticered, flChodls under Government supervision secure such organ- ization, discipline, and elBcieney as to win the respect and confidence of their students and make work in nil liepartmonts better. To secure these ends the United Stirte Government makes rigid inspeeHdnii. Tai TninsBRun soom. .«M ai«i n fitMniiMai Major C. L. MiTtiiKi.L, U. S. A. Coh. Samford Sellsrs, a. M. Superintendoit MjLfpR SANorORD SCUJCiM, JR. Antfatant Sup riul ndsnt Ctetiv CoUnrB, Dmvfl]« Ky, Wlfli School ttne -««n Braf lniitruct«r in McAfee, Ky., «f HUli iry, Auiilin Collagv, Mm. Chaiojss li. BfircHELL. (U. S. Infantry) Professor of Military ' S ' ipnce and Tactics Gommissionul in V, S. Army in I ' Mi. Herve tl in Phllipnincii l ' 06-07-08, I2-ia-M. iMtrucUir provigtoiwl cffiin? Kort liOB cnworth, KanMis, H 1T. OveraciBs service Juoo, 19 IR, to yinn-h, HM;i, with ! 2n l nnd W)th OiviRi.inn. P rtifipttUH in Mr.iM-.Arj iino offunsiive .Si ' pl. 26th lo Nov. lltk 1918, ml g it nn. QeUilocI nt WantworUi Uau. Major S. SRLunifi Js.. S. B. Assistjint Siiiwrintondpnl I ' nlwMity uf Chioitro. F ir fuur yruo ruilct in Wcnlwortli Military Acaiiemy. AKsi tant Commatnlur.i ami lM itiu -t ir Wentwortli Military Academy fnr tlinn- yvar . In U. S. sfrvlri- two yi Bra. CommiiiiiionHd IM Officero ' Training t «iiip, I t. mii-y, mn. Copt. arZti Mnchine r,ux Unttjilion, ;lth r iviHion. Ovfr «ia fter ice, Junv, Itt ' .S. t.. Mm, I ' ll ' i Participated in St. Mihii-I iiffi ' iii-i i , ( ,1 , iuu ' .. . ;in.v Sciiuol of lAnc, LuUKrvn. I-Vunce, l!Mh, anil 2 l (xirp-, Mariiine Gqn School. Chatillun-Hur-Scine, 1910. Commanriunt Went- worth Military Academy finur ftmrn. Asaittant Superin- —22— Major JAUES M. SBLLERS. a. B. romnunidanl Wi-ntwortli Milifnry Araclcmy. Univpr ily of ( hittimi. M tiili r I ' hi Bfta Kuppn. Coimn;s-- ' iniH .1 S. rorid Lieu1«naot, U. S . rjiniic I ' mpri. in U ' 17; Kirst Lifut .-i)iiiit, 1018; CHptnlii. lUlK. rommnndc ' .i 7Slh r-ompniiyi th Marints, 2 i Division. Pnr- li«ltMit«d in Ch«teou Thiern ' ncti- ' i;. Blanc Mont offensive iir l Mcusi Aiirnntio offfnuivp. Woundfd in nctioi: Itecorated with Di tln mUh«Hl Service t rnj=ji, Croix dc Guerre, Nuvy Cross, ami mie fitatlon iitar. Inrtructor in Wrniwi.rth liiUtary Academy «me yw, AtisUtant Commandant thr«« ywra. C«nmuuulniit itfiitftim af h a Majob a. W. CUB1CKN8, A. B. Prindpol Hiaaouri VaIU v I . I . r.ittjr of UiMcnnL. UniverBlty of Colorado. Fir yoara principal Wbi ui. SvMunary, Aahlcy, Mo. Sixyesra Principal Hich SelMoI, llotington, Mo. ttttfipA WflO lMCtfl pi fN« ' ]M«lk ACADKMUl STAFF .lOT FACULTY Major S. E. KsLsnr, C. E. Assistant Conunandant Falle Seminary. Lawrpnc ville Academy. Hudson River Institutt . Cornell Uni- vrrsily. Holdi r of Kaniuui City High School and Principal Certiiicatei and Mia- ■oori State lAfe Ccrtiricate, Teacher of Mathematics in Central High School, Kansas CXtf, Mo., eix ycar«. Principal Franklin School, Xanana City, Mo., elerea years. At Cornell University, Lieatenant lonel and Commandant of Cadets, one year. Captain Misaonrl Mational Guard two yean. Major eight years. Major Sd Mistouri U. a Volunteer Infantry in SMm||)i AwNaWjili Was. Cu nuDidant of Cadets, Xamm City High Wm A, Xtixtik-1tl i ii ' M ' UlXt- Ifoy Academy four ; Mathtmatiet. Major F. A. Day, B. S. O. Ij aaKliiifK Wsrrensbtarr State NbrmiL lutnwtar WtatOTrOi WUlaqR AaXhwqj M iwrnty-two years. Majou Ralph W. Campbbll Cctnunandant itf Lower School Gcadnate Wentworlh Military Academy. Commisnioned Pint Lieutenant, Mis- «oari National Guard, 1917. Captain U. S. Army, 1017. Instructor Officers ' Training Camp, Camp Doniphan. Major, 1018. Commanded Company D, liOth Infantry, and 1st Battation, 138th Infantry, S th Diviaon. PartisipaM la MensS ' ArBgnne offensive, on Voisas Stmtt and at Verdon. 0 for gaUntfi Inttmetor at Wentworth Mttttaiy: AfltdHBir fwtrjrwiw Gapt. J. W. Bake, a. M. Inatruetor Ohio Wesleyaa University. University of CMcmgo. Child Study Departaent, Chicago Public Schools, Oiicagoi, III., one year. Instructor Bloss Military Aca t eroy, Macon, Mo., foar years. Instnietor Cnlver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., two years. Asaistant Piineipal Greensbur , Ind., High School, two years. Head of Department of EngUd Ldcknow Christian Collegr. Lucknow, India, four years. Commiasioned DMafoa tt Psychology, Medical Corps, U. 8. A., 1918. Amii. rviiv hixtasn- ' inwtliac: ftjghga W irtft w|Bth IBBjhny iM« 4w a r; ftp w4 one- half years. Director of Athietic s .-xnd Instructor I ' nlvWWty of -Mi.s-ouri, University of Chicago. Hulder of MlMOUli State Life Tcnrhrr ' s CortifiiruU-. Inilructor in L ' nivoraity High SdHMd, OflhawMa, KtosoavL Instructor Wt-iitworth Uiittary Academy, eight years, f conomtc . Caft. W. M. Hn K llw Bi iDBtraetor Southern University, Crcensboro, Ala., I!il6. Auistant in Eiigli h. Suuthi ' in Univcruty, 1 14-181 PmtoiMV « Bn«U li« SeurrittoM rmvilla Coltofa Itor- Capt. C. B. Waddeu. OdtM CoU«g«. UnivtnAgr of MiaaooiL any, ten yean. 4f jMtM k JrP J iwip jj Instructor IQilt. L. E. Sackktt. a. B., L. L. B. Iniitructor Univenrity of Nebraska. Univeralty of Cbirago. Univurslty of Minonri. Super- inteiul«nt of Scbooli Od«U, Nal ooa year, Inatmctor in ChemlMry, Karaper Military School, Boonvfflc, MOh om yOfer. Fourteen moa acrvice, U« 8. Aivqr, t918-1019. Bayonet lattnetor. fjiwit Btrtwunt. InftrwtDx Waatmrtk ipi MV Aekdeniy, four yeaXw Caft. B. A. If uknob, S. B. hielltmAm University ui Mir ouri, 1018. Mis- ouri StaIi- ] ifc Ccrtifiratp. Gy BM Mii M tte ' Mrurtnr, In mi -iiy of Misstiijii, H ' 17-IH Sei-ond I ieutenAnl Field ATUtlery V. S. Army . ..mlhs. Ihrvc-.o! i.f Athletics Kirkwood High Schoul. 1919 Supervisor of Athletics University Hig,h Sgljipa) of IL. 19 9 0. Iiwtractor, iWtatwnrlh MiliUry A 6«4e , dUiM ywAi. Gmcnii 5cieiiM; it(Me({«!«. iPfOWiftiili. ( vrr. rtoF Ci.KMENS. A. 1!.. A. M. Instructor critc.il L ' .itK ' L. Missouri Univer Uy. A eistant Chemii trj- PepArunent, Central Colleijo, Fayvttc, Missouri, one year. Instructor in Science Department, Righ School, Aurora, ItfisMurl, one yenr Tnntrurtor in Science Department, Hig)i School. Lexington, Miieouri, three and iR-hulf yaara. lRnH «d U. S. N. B. F.. ||| dleal Corps, Atlantic Ple«t on U. S. S. Kentudty. It-It. Imlmetar lB Gh«ai- lalipy Depaiiflteat, Wtntworth HIIHaiy Aeademy, three yeats. Capt. Kkank V. Urown Inatruclor Gr«da«te lUluusoo College U17. £isht montha n-ith 310th  mlllMiM% HmMi — Capt. B. G. Whisti I I ! Instructor llUnoio Coll«9e, 019. Inftuuctor Illinois CoUc«« one yc«r. Pirwtor of Allil«ti«( nUopolia. UL. 9f boQ , aqji. jmiv. Inrtnetor Waotmrth Hitttnry Ai; d|iii , mw ycnr. Capt. Caxl 0. Espinc. A, B. Instructor Bethany College, LltKbiburB, KaniniiL Gmdnitt Study Unlv«r«ity of KaMB% Fourteen nmntha ' wervlcv U. 8. Amy, 19iA-Ul9 InMrttctfor utd Prindpftl of CMn, Jambs G. Bnx f pif,; -; ! ' ' ! ; Wi-nl i rUi Milittiry Ai-ttiivmy. unr year. ( ' AiTAi.N J. Tknulktun liALL Ibstructor Lvxinirton Uigh SchooL Nortliweiit rn Unfvemty. Two years service with U. 8. Army Hnsp llii: pitul No. 12, nttnrhfd tn tin- Rrilish Army In Franre. Military ln-trui ' ur n( Ciinip Roosevelt, Murlcwgon, Mii-hinan. LTnivertiity of Miamui. In trurt. r iir.d Athli-Uo J)t|)MlDr.M Jllnii SfWHtA (Jrad . Slusheb, a. B. fittiructor W. X. B. A. Vi nxat) of Ut toouri, 19$Q. ttutruetor ftt W. |f A t!«n yaan. ACADEMIC vSTAFP AND PACIXTV Lout. XHOHAS C. KNOWLTON (l t Sergt. U. S. Army) Inatractot KnIUtcd in Army. 1900. Semi in Philippinea, 1900.1902. 190 -1907 and 1912- 1917. Mexican P jrdiT, IBIL Coirittiissioiiod Second Lieutviiant in U S. Army, MB. DisrharKLKl und re-«iilttt«d, 1819. At W«titwoith Military Aotdemy, threv UilHar DrilL Miss LucBeriA Cuajubebs Instructor E Sllbetik Aull S« minnry. I -xinirtoii, .Mo .Stiitr Xonnal Atmvx. Diiiver, Colo. Denver Public Si-hooN, three yt-aVK. KliiaU-th Aull .S. ' iiiimny, our ji nr PrivuU- School. Lexinirton, 11 four yewa. Lexington t ' oUege, twelve yeui. At Went- worth Mllitury AciidAiMg| Sitfil ' |iilii; Fifth Grain. Mrs. Anna Phix ino Gihbons, A. B. l xinfttoii rollrpv ;rfiil It ( v.- -iorvntory of Music, Cpntral College for Women, l. ' iiiv:tr ii, iV1 i (Iriiiliin ' .Mfrtial Di ' |in ' Inirt ' il , liri ' |r SchOOl, CitiCBgO. In- atjrnctor Central College for Womon two ear . Inatructor Vfwiirartlft MiUtMy iHiMi«my, five yixtk, Bvninm Piruitht. Mn. R. W. CAMmu. Ctintrul Mi.- ' .souri State tngton. Mo., Public S( Academy. Ibrvi yeaeK, Matron .Tunior FtiJiTfic ' k ' Cnjl.t|gr, WiurreiuburK, Mo. liulructor in Lejt- Jti«k JflOHN W.ILU9 Sl.t i ' iiRR. S. B. in EH. Instructor l xiAgrlun High SchooL Miiuouri ciute TeadiMi CoUcge. Five ymr ' ii te cJting vxperience in IHiblic Sebcmk of MiamifaH. SittkOrddt. Makion Logan Kean Sellbbs lastnieior Baylor College, Belton Texa«. Itandolph, Macon. Danville, Virginia. Graduate 1913 tnjititnte of Mu.-iical Art, Ni w Vork City. Pistin, Hamiuny, CoiniHiNition. Ear Training, Uirtoiy of Huaic. Pupil of Richard EpHti ' in, 1918. Ortc year coaching in Nvu Yurk ca . Tlu«ft «iiH« jvivfl st Ao. Ftffr y«iNnM WMtNjiir tsry Academy. llBS. PAUUNZ RlCHARQflON B, L. Inatruetor UM MeiWi Concte. Crailtttte OtiMtrtnient of Moaie, Contnil CoIh«e, I tailn(tan, V ' liSbe Mrs. Cornelia Clark Cannon Rojnstrar Twelve y ata Secretary Martin Collage. Pulaaici, Tenn, Five yeara Rogistnr Wtnttnirtll MUHsty Acwtinty, MlSENtS JPTAFF OaFT. B. T. FAYKB. VL J), Sorccoii Grnduud Wcntworth UlHtWqr Academy, St. I.oiifit Madlral rollrec Interna at Mew York Boagltal, BlackweU ' s MaimI, aw ypr. Surgwin |Qa . A. J. GBaMp« Sui ' geuu at Junior Btirraoki Biuuiolph-Macon College, WMhitigtan UtUvonHy, Oi(c«co Pa«t ni tMtc Hedkal SchooL Instructor in Ouacbiu Colkgo, two jraara. Ia dnictor In Wentwortb MFIitnry Academy, two yenra. Interne in Stf I.oai« City Hokpttnl, one year. Captain In Medical Corpe, U tt Army, one year. SnnpNin at Wmtwtu-th MUitary Academy, tlirM Miss Minsik si k Sims, R. N. Uuspitnl Superintendent nti;i.iii ( iiM. 1.1 . Ii:iliiin, Ga. St. Joseph ' s MuRpitul, Hot SpringB, Ark. II. S. . riiiy i:, . ivi ' .Nur«r. Kt. Sill, Oklii., one year. Hostctf; Red Cro«s Camp, liervtce, three ntantiia. At WentuvajrtliJiilitttcy Academy Al MimmUAlLi VE 3TAFF W. A. Dimrau) Miss I .. ki. HrtTMAN MBS. Lee Uqrii MiBa Elizabstr HAiciUtt a iBiilitiiit to ite Fiind Saperinteiulcfit ot Baihliati and Gronndi BMMlaxy to the Superintendent Bookkeeper JUWJK RiCHAKD Flixu, St ' ptfiubtjr 1 , 1922, The i ' roia  iimMiii ' Rev. R. L. Cowan, September 25. 1922. Fdendstup. m. W. W. Faxon, St LoaU. Seiitember 2 . 1922. A Fatlusr ' s Point of Vi vr Rev. B. U. B umbb, October 2. 1922. Bas IL Db. A. L. RUSSELL, St. Louis. October 12. 1922, Personal Uygieue. RKV. B. p. UylanI). I). 1)., Los Ansrelos, 0(to Kn- 13, 1022, Man ' s Faith Toi , Mr. W. L. Groves. ()r to).t r Ih, r.rJJ. I ' ' uri li«iii ( ihc Cleaniig Klouae. Mk. Jok .Mamm, (kloljL ' i ' 24, 11)22, • ' KfcJeral RtiH fi vi- iJaiLkiiijf S .steDi. Mk. Albert F. WiNlUdsa, October 27, 1922, Buildmjr and Loan Association. IU;V. JAMKS VAtmHB, St. Louk, November 3. 1922. ' X esiag Straigki, Mjl Jambs C. Mc( bw. November 6, 1922. The Coal Mininv Industry. Rsv. WnxiAM CSOWE. D. D.. Si I i uiiB. November 10, 1922. Talent and Character Rev, H. 1! P.KU.VEK, Novombor 11, 1922, The Forgotteii liB upa Of the War. Mb. K C. Dow, Novenihor 1;5, l ' J22, I-ife Intiuranct?. Mas. Kathewne Buaaows Jones. Kaiisaii City, J ovembcr 17, lt 22, Uaiiwug. TUB ComauMlUSB PLAyBBS, November 25, 1922. ' ' The Imagineiy invalid. ODGB T. A. WALKER;, Itooeoy er 5, 1922. ' The Probate GoMct Mr. Hobebt Bates, December 8. 1922, ' Taxation of Property. OB. J. B. Rowland, Hot Springs. Januar 9, 1923. Arkansas RewttHQOi. ' Rev. W. T. McClure, I). M., Januni v 23. 1923, Our A in lift. Kkv. B. a. -Vliiiorr , Krlimaiy 2. I ' .tJ:.. • ' l-oyalties, Wentworth Mrsit Faci lty, Februaiy 15, 1923. Recital. Rev. I. D. BuKOERs. I). D., Ivunsas City, February 16, 1923, Obstacles. DB. W. S. Ball. Qtieago, March 15, 1928. The Making of a Man, Rev. A. M. STOUT. Nevada, Mo., March 20, 1923, The Mtiutinr itf AiMPiifc Mr. Joe C. Gbaody. March 26, 1923, Accident Insurance. Mr. p. V, Babnett, March 2fi. 192:1, Limited Pa Tnent and Exitivwm FDUdeik UNivF.R.srrv of Missoi ri (Jlee Club. April fj, U23. (Vmcn-t. Cou K. N. HOPhlNs, April r . 1023. Wonlworlh Men in the World War. Rev. H. T. WiTHi.Mmm, ( ' (iluinbus, Kansas, May 27, 1 23, Looking Forward. Son. H. F. BlJicKWELL, May 27, 1923. Our Heroic HvbA. JtlDGB Jambs qiliAU.E8, Milwaukee, May 1923, ' ' ResporadblUty ' ' nli«younfrnuui who can find out for him- self what hr nifd.N In know and then knows exactly what to do is the one who wins. Never in the world was there a greater need for men trairu ' d tfi think and act with precisioiL A military education will aid in developing it keen and alert mind. Especially is this •.vw iiC Wentworth training. Wentworih )rodiices no snobs becaose of the democratic and homelike atmosphere of the institution. Neither does its system of discipline produce the man who erin s under authority. Rather (lues its sjmtom develop the grrwitcsl amnunl of initiative and responsibility. This ex- plains why Wentworth men succeed and why M many of them have iiif| . p«titiim of mliuence and authority. The World War placed militiiry schoola in a position where military men have lonirsaid thoy belong. General Bamett, former Com- n lander of the rniUnl Stales Marines, said his organisation could not have played the important part it did so quidtly had it not lorii U ' V thp tv.f ' u lie unt frdiii militar ' schools w ho were i-eady to uiiaume the t!esponaibiU tBMof offioira. HJ8TOK1G.VL Battw or Lbxinoion, Mtemuu. SarrcMMoi 19 U61 ftiiin U oil mintiiik; liy F. Dominlm, Httngariut exile, who mode the .«ketches iuriijf ISn UaJted states ilu niva from the roof of wJwt wm tbun the Masonic Coifege but ' nr -WiwlMiWIi Aw ! New EnjAand. WENTWORTH is « well known EngliHh name and in a a y prominent men of Kurope and America have been ita proud poBsesaora. The ancestors of the founder of Wentworth Military Aca deny, STEPHEN G. WENTWORTH. came from England early in tlu- eigli- teenth centur) ' , settling in Mr. Wcntwortli came West when a bey and settled in Missouri. He was prosperous in business and concluded his Icm auid successful curcer us President of the Morrinon-WientWiSirth Bank at Leziiigton, Missouri. Mr. Wentworth was always a litwral con- tributor to edurational and honevolcnt causes, and in 1H80 he conceived the idea of faundinjr. in honor of his deceased son, Wil- li. n - W ' Dtworth, a .s Ii(mi! for (he Christian educHtiim u( boys and young; men. Suitable srnHiitds and buildings were Mcured and -fte first session opened in 8ei teml er, isso, with B. L. Hobson and Sandford Sellers as asso- ciate principals. At the end of that session Mr. Ilobson i-et lj tHi. and with the exception of one yexir ' s lonvo Cot. SdtorB luw been Superintendent ever since. STEI ' HKN i;. V ;. TVMIK111 :F« iiiUlt of Wttttworih JfOUarit AttuUmtf A charter was seciued in. April, 1881, and the name Wentworth Male Acadenty, under which the sclinol l . ati i ts eadstence, was changed to Wentworth Military Academy, and thus was started tite first ndlji nSr «diool P4M of dM NullMiikl Gawd In ISSf) the Aividcmy w.i- nijidc a Past of the N ' Htiuiuil iliiurd of Missouri, and pro- vision was made for annual inapections hy State Orfieersand for grantingr commissions to }fni iuateR who wove residents nf ihe state of Missiilll i. l-! ( rli| lllj;- tl ' r llialtiT of ai - propriations tiie .sarne relation was estab- Missouri as exists l elween West Point Mili- tiny AeiMlaQsr « d the UnitM 8«irtilb In 1896 the War Ii. ' imi l mcnf .if fheUnttlltf States, recoipiizinsr the work done fay tin Academy in its mlUtary training, detailed an offitor from the Regular Army as Profossor of Mihtary Science and Tactics and supplied it with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail has conliniiod to the present time, and supplies h:ive been incifascd until the tichool is now | i vided vith everything oeoeSBBTy for infanli- ' and artillery drill.s. rn 1908. Col. W. M. I Fori.- restimed his (►o ' iition of Inspector of Actiodited Schools for the University of Missouri and wa« chosen Associate Superintendent and Prin- i if llie .ArtHlpmy. He remaim d in this po ilu)u for twelve years and had an im- portant influence in dsvdojdag tiie stsoiA ards of the Academy. Col. E. A. Hickman, then a captain in the 1st Cavalry, U. S. Aiiny. jui alumnus of Wentworth was detailed as Professor of Mil- itary Science and Tactics. His untiring en- crg ' , good iiidRTncnt and interest in boys, together with his experienre as an officer in the United States Army, were a most potent factor in placing the Acadanjr in the very front rank of militniy schools of the United States. Coming into the Academy as an instructor in 1914 with a broad experience in other military seliiM)ls. Major U. K. I-atham lir-- came a great influence in the development and expansion of the school. As Assistant Band ON Pakaog at Fikit Uai.i. hamk Superintendent from 1917 to 1922 his en- i ' i r.v and t ' 0 ' i ! ,iiid ?iiient w. re diiniinant factors in adding the necesatu ' y buildings U«hed between the Academy and the State of | i lt and8 and hi guiding the poUclM of FmsT Comtant at Wbntwoiito t|i|B Acitdeniy. Covi ' iintf the difficult war IMiiricia which Included a prolontf«d lllrif.M.s of Colonel Seltern, the Supei intcndent. Ma- jor I-athiini directed the affairs of the ■chool iHit only so as to continue good work already done but also so as to add improve- ments of equipment and policy of a permn- nctit ;m.i lH--:tinfr cluiracter. The World W ar in 1917 stimulated the interest of the country in military tratntnsr, so that all the militaiy schools of first claps were compelled to enlarge their capacities. The attendance at Wentworth was doubled. But, while the war increased the attendance and tiie enthusiasm of the students, it vrrndfiA M hanfoUp oa IJia adioel Iqr taUns umiy of the Ijest teachers as .Army Officers. Since Wentworth fui-ni.shed more than six hundred aoldiera, sailors and marines to the country, the days of fightinj; in Europe were days of anxiety at the Academy. Still the work of the school was carried forward. At the close of the war the teachers on leave v -ie (lisdiarped and i i tiii tif i t ' heir duties at Wentworth. They were greatly benefited by their war experience and thcgr have put a srreat doal into the militarj and scJiolastic work. The present faculty is the most efficient the school has ever posseaHcd. There is every reason to believe that Went- worth is entering upon the most useful period ScMOR CHRUioMr Abodmo nn Flao polc Ma or C. L. MrrcHULL, U. S. A. tlvjor W. B. DOTV Cnplalri E. M. TAIXBMAK, JR. Kirsi L.i«uUnwi(t D. L. CdqMM -ISMaiid LientBimtit L. P. BAMtbioit OUtoc ButmtBi JL JL Wauhb COMPANY A OipUiin, n S. Rnn Firat Ln ' iiU ' nan ' .. I. 1{. Ko(;fm Second Lirutvnunt, S. lafocotiioi Bualf nmri, A. Bohnvri-ld, II. Conrad, . J, Fn-vrtisn, L Jolly, J. L. StrgtaiUt I ' cck, U. V., Fim StfgMwt  i lloclc, p. M. Ami , W. D. BUhop, J. 0. Blankenbahler, R. Brlnkman, J. V. Bnree, R. A. Cowle . C. K. Currie, R. W. Coppeiiidd, W. DaviMHt 0. E. Morae, D. A. S idebottom, J. F. Watett.G. B. Dcnison, L. jK DHIjinl. U n. Pniry. G. H. Deckfr. J. M. Eaaley, A. Giutley, R. J. TtTgaiMm, P. M. GriniM, J. I. HarmnnfHJTi, I.. K. Qwi4e. R. B. Hm J. j . HimHen, G. B. Nclw.n. I. I.. N -I iin, M. . Nfli-on, K. K. Osborn, C F. Prod. F. Polk)ck. C. Im- RalK M. Rom, G. J. Rofla, M. B. SinRer. A. W. Tomlin. 4)n. M. A. UtUrr, F. B. Woodward, C . C Zelner, £. J mmmmmmMmwrnmiiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnim COMPANY B Price. W. N« Flnt S«rgeutt Attn. K. c HMcb, M. CapUln, H. O. MiNTCB Fint LteDtemant, J. C. Mathk--! ScMad Li«tttBiiiwt| V. Hjckosmpn Gr v«a, H. F. AhilsmvHh, R. 1L ' Mntin, i. D. Buek, W. L. Onmfa P. B. Dougherty, ii. SL - ,H.V. Uotcers, A. B. .jQiMdt ' iLiit.. Silvernan, D. Todd, G. W. WkddcU, J. W. W«tuii« O. (u Allen, H. P. Allen. J. P. B«ader, P. W; Bobbett. K. C. Brown, L. G. CMnrati, R. S. Curr, I ' II. C«T ey, H. P. DMmfci, J. T. Paxtm. W. W. Gfludi ' Iijck, D. King, It. I). McCi.rklr. I.. I. Mckinnics, XL E. McMurray, D. Wi Miller, E. II. PatterBon. D. X. Peternon, A. E. Shaffer. C. K. Simtiiona, H. J. Siiiini iii 1. W. L. Spcocvr, W. E, SwUow, P T Van StPiWii V, F. itwiumnnimmtnnmmnnimniti COMl ANY G CitpUun, C. Thubmonp Smrgmmtt Httllum, L. Pint Serfoant Walter. A. A., Colar Sergeant HuwkiM, S. D. Herman. H. A. Arfstroni, H. Bnjrley. P. BoFKeU. K. J. BuKby, J. H. Uuvh. .1. f. Bt ' nunti, F, Puis. C GteUiii, D. J. MaUn, F. S. B«Um J. WW|hh.a. V. WttUnct( ,A. H. CoKtdlo, C. CvnuninK, 4. H. SttlnKv R. J. R. (rooeb. L. O. Irvin. C. W Ji-nninKx, II. J. McCIunif, K. I. McKay. C. B. Miner. B. 1 . Adama. B. E. MorriMn. F«.6i. Parkxr, H. Ptlloy, M. A. R««]. G. W. Rickey. C. T._ RobprU, J. E. p. 6 ' ibmtuih, U. I). Shfldnn. F. C. Sin !; ;r, L. Sumnpr, M, R. V ' ttii Unic«r. K. OOMPANY D Captaia. D. S. CAMiiin.t. Tmf, iMttteiuuit, BiatT Fka. cih .a c liiOTMniiti Wm. it. SAHtmtn, Cole, F. Fin Cotton, Allt ' n Ikrwhnn, £. O ' Donncll, 8. Coop«fr, J. BL Prnl. J. W. Heal, Wm. YooBt. Wm. Davin. G. K. Jones, C. H. Matiiit% Allan. H. L. AlK-ii. I.. H, Ulond. 1). BriywnlMy Wm, Bllia. E. Little. Monrftii, S. Mnl , J. Pklnwr, G. Perry, G. J, I Wl t 41. 41, B. Richnrds, K. Ruuiaiul, It. Rowland, K. .Sclini.f.. , Sigiiinn, L. Simmons, C. Sally, Kay 8t«tIe,G. Swindler, K. t M ip« a JQ. WanlcM, Ii, Ward, a Wholon. G. Woods, U. W.H. lAUtft Corjwal Bin, J. J. McKMa, a F. Diuit. a. 11. Shull, A. r. ftjUiwIinhaia, E. £ppriKht. S. F. 6r««a, A. N. ■ttmtam BMNWr 1922 HOJNOK . X£X SSNioB Standing Highbst in Scholarship— John Quinn. Bis: Sprinsr. T«ca SscoNO Contestant — C. K. KasmussMen. Chicago. Colorado. TUISD Contestant - tie)-4i W. W MeSk Yottnpr, Piublo Colorado. l im WBicaamm waj Ksnaas CHigr Va Second Contestant— M. M. Rhodes, Plemlngsburg, J . BlBST Atiu£TE — T. L. Wenner, Garrison, Iowa. Tbnnib Champion— -B. J. ntngtUi Pswhualta. Okla. Winner OF D. A. K. American Histokv Mkdai. — T. L. Wenner. GarriRon, Iowa. Winner op Couonlmu Oaughiers Medal poe-Bbr! Paibiotic Esbav— B. L. B«id« Poteau. Okla. GENERAL KEGULAHON8 |S it is the object of the Academy to develop each eadel to his highest stage of elliciency. all Lhe regalaliorui for the rhuly routine are formulated wi ' .li tliis object in mind. The schedule of cuii will (rive the rewiit ' Wmy ' P of the day. During the rfcieatiun period from 4:00 to about town except on biuiness or for reasons able mTPalion and yet it is not dosifd to take ihom entirely away I roni conhn t wiUi civil institutions. Two days — Wi iln. sday and Saturday — are thcrefrire deaiifnated foir fi-eedom of limits during the recreation period, so that all may have opportunity for srettina: haircuts and attending to neeessaiy purchases in Lexington. Top Bow: Cadfit Offkets HBNimaoM, HAMiuroN I). B. UidiUe Haw: brbam KooiM J. B., QtnmBjaM um. Hotiom Bow: muBBi TmrnitaM, Dorr, Km. itoeaabk Rkw. MiMraa. 5 :30 P. M. cadets are engaged in athletics or other activities about the Academy and are nut . xjH r|, (! to go morr than 1 n Moi-ks from the Academy grounds, except by pemiiBsion. tl b Bdt deoaed advisable for c idrts to be No permits to call ur to attend the picture show are granted to new cadets until after ClirisLmas. AfL-r Christmas new c debs may call or attend the show on permit on and attention to duty has boen antlsfactot ' }. ' dut ' iiiK ' ' in I ' l cL-diiiK wi i-k. lHinn;f llir fall term new cadets tua - attend the |)icture ow in a «vn4 on iSiitnrday in aib (kittMiiginmifformia fprbiddat. The use of tobacco In any form is forbid- den. A student jfuilty of smoking is placed on probation. Continued disregard of the is asuijrnn! to that class for which he seems best prepared. A eertificatt from other sehoois as to class standing ia essential m tiamifying cadets. Special attention is jrivoii to tliii weak points in tho Imy ' s previous training and his deficiencies in any direction noted in order to be overcome. It Ls recommended that p.nrents place their sons in the Academy for the full course of nix ytm . In idm ' m ' ' - i0mim m Sop Row. ki ! to rifrht ; HoUfROOK W.. MjlXAN, SlLVERNAtEs OBHA fT, CKMUINU, UaUMtOOK B., DMOSBSl UrwatiDGn F.. Hanner. Waixace. Roach. Parkiott 1 ., MAWKiNtu -r- r— . tod Row: W atson, Wahhbu, Ainswohth. Hunt, Jaoobbon. Mouc. Martin D. E.. HaMON. Bock, Srd Ruw: CiiMuo, SmmmoM. Fxreman, WrmirtinmN, ftMww B. R., Aitu.. Boatsmaik, CidaWMaaR. (;os-m.i ). 4lh Row Kih:u:i , iMUmt, Faxun, Whitk, Robins . I., Pi,i.i i k P . Nm.i LkVav 0th Row (;mvis, i;t aue, Phicv. Hri.i.v s. Hamilton U | ' .. VviCK. Jihinhon. Makhjik, Majitin J. D. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Wentworth Alililaiy Academy makes no special examination for admission. It mercly requires th.-.t Ih.vs W Iti K ' d physical con- dition, of good character and reasonably initnie d in zmiUjne T1i lMgr manliness and character are most thoroogUy I tn pressed and no interruption occora to pre- vent the itdlaili bBB dEnm aea dflnd st ruction. Cadets sliouid enter as near the beginintey of the s on w poasblQ. «nd it is la all IT s aw undsFstood that this is at least for the entire aesaion, or for that part of the school jinx remaining: at lime of entranec fi||yiU9nt8 must be made accordingly. No exception is made to this rule, except in ca e of ' idquHll, IWfBBMi M ljg withdrawal. Wetitworth enjoys distinction in bdllffene of the licst schools in tlie Middle West and distinctly does not wish undesirable boys. In case uf dismissal nf a student from the school, the refnnd of money paid in or can- cellation of indebtedneaa already incurred will hp at the option of the manag c-ment, and will depend upon thu damage sustained by the sdiool.1i; dnet Causes for dismi£«al are: Gamblini;, con- tinued disresrard of regulations, dishonesty of any kind, fiazing in any form, df|jgbwdl ence of ordi rf , immoral conduct. The Academy reserves the right to demaafl- the withdrawsJ of any student without tftie making of specific charges. If a boy ' s pres- mvi ' is felt to be unwholesomr, or if he has a degrading influence on those around him, he iMMnkod leave. PENALTIES Thi rr !■■ cnnlhi siislfiii nt Wentworth, The cUiical value ol doiug njfhl from fear of punishment is doubtfuL If n iwy will not conduct hinwelf properly without being afraid of some penalty, he is not the kind of student wanted at Wentsvotih. As a matter , of fact, most American boyj have a higher Cdwt MattU Top Row: Hamilton D.. Itoeiws J.. Baowu B. H., CoaiATr. Quaia ButUnn Row: Uawub, TbvbmoMV. DOTY. Hajos J, M. SeuMS. Bbw, Kafom J. UATlin. niiture and can l e reached by an appeal to their better sensibilities. They can be brnu$:ht to think of othfUp; Bll jAnBtUk their own self-respwt. At Wentworth the disciplinary dc artniltt is orKonized not for the put-pose of exercising restraint and curbing th spirits of the stu- (leats, but for Ihr ] iiri n.se of dirwtin]? the spirits of the students in the proper chan- nels. Thiii a boy who is reported for an in- fraction of the rules has : hmrl-tn-hciirt Uilk with the commandant or the assistant com- mandant. n.v no means does this signify Ui; .t th Wentworth students are allowed to run Wild. They are under constant super ' i8ion and w nqoized to perform their regrular dttttn mthidi keep them abandantly busy. But Uicy are not driven to their tasks by fear or made sullen by continaoas punish- menta. Bather they are t vok vn KKbieSit SrettLeoi and admonition. Occasionally there is an offense of a aeri ous nature, hut not quite grave enough for disini.ssai. In such a case a penalty requir- ing walking or confinement to quarters may beas eased. Thexeia ofeoane nacwlporal punishment. The students themselves have a large share in the discii)Iine. Much of Iho s utiment of the students is directed by the cadet officers and the student court-martial ia vested iHHi a great deal of authorit ' . %siy boy at Wentworth fets a aQoam Machine Gun Squad 8taiMUllB left to HKht: WauIBR. HOMAR, JACOSaON, FAXON. BAYSUEtt. IVmUMOrON. UAfl«M,i A3l Sittinc: HjmuMH D. , SnawmoM, itmatn l WtuumT Tac Band Amuvinc in Kansas Citv. AMtaucAN Leciu.s Ukiniun, nvnELUGENCE TESttS ' IHSHiiSiaiRTH { War, CapHitfai Bare, then an instructor at Weiitworth M!li1;ir AcafK-my, was called to Mental tests have rapidly become a vcrj- this work in the Army and received permia- neceasary part of educational systems all sion from the school authorities to be abaent over the tsoantry, especiaUy during the past i on leave for that purpose. He reeeived a year. Prom Universities down to the | commission at once and was sixteen months Grades, th (; v, .dniDsl universally used in the service. Until the Armistice he jkt- or in demand. The impetus for this worli 1 tonally dicectad or aaaieted in the exaroina- was given by the success found in ustDV ilito tiiai) 4if over two hundred fhouaand men. Alpha Group T. .st.s in the .Army. Immediately upon his return to tho Aca.l- When thf United States entered the World 1 mxy it waa deeidfid to 8ive tb«Be testa to the CiMifeti,, «q ially the Alpha Gn up and in Test. When the results were fn, each case was juilycil wilh rcfcnru-f tn it.s own coniiitiona of previous history, age and other matters, and each cadet was rated accordln y. Itwa« Every Frnltntan or New Man entering Westworth is given Utti Test and rated ae cnrdinfT to his ability. The results hMwUKHM than justified all our expectations. Immediately after thf si orinj? of the pa- pers, the raUnga are distributed to the of- tism of the Military Department, the Frin- Wilttriwr THoftniw Bone tieacher ' a t ij ttiales to uny reliable degree, Fuch a trial would be justified. These oxaminntions have been given, now, regularly Hince the beginning of school in 1910 when the new feature was added. In fact, we have good reason to believe Went- wor SMitary Academy was the first pri- te schoiil. wo.st ! Thi- Mi.isissi))[ii. to in- AUgturate such measures. The rest have since tltfln foUoirsd 9Vt itq and fallen in liaa each rwfiviiig a lopy of the rating on each boy examined. The following benefit ' liave jilready re- suitiii from the system ul mental tests: An early and uncannily accurate and re liable estimate of each Cadet ' s intdUgMKV and ability for school work. Aid to the teiiclier io formiMK unprB|aAMi| opinion of ability of any student. tSaparatlon of the few who are low for  - dividual attention or e « T « | p waiitolg j |JP flitioa of tlieir cases. Assistance in adeetion and promotion of csdet of filers fiir thn Military Department. At Wenlwurlh each year a reclassification or mdjustment of woddi takes plaee iiB far son will be examined not only phyHii-nlly and medically but also mentally, so that his teach- ers may know, so that you, his parents, may know, exactly huw he .stumls anil what jfrade of work may be expected of liim. in no case are the students made imiStae witii Qw ire Freshman CIasi Top Sow-.ttaadbiK. Uakmossos, Wiuom.v u., tiovu t-UH:K, Allek Bn OSMMtlffi C F.. MeCx.VN9, SAntet R. G., Sfgncsr, MAciMwaj, Raviwu w, Wtuo x F., Dmuky. CcntL-r Uow, ittinx: Dumirii, iiicosvs 1.. (i., HANKNiuurr, Kmb G. Wh iitnmie Donmca, Eonan, Ki;NI . LL., CrNMNUHAM. Kicuky, GRfSBM. Bottom How, Btiinclinic; Nki ioM  SlM«.  lilMK:.(l COUU8£|S Q¥ $Tti Y m jlOST nf till- cadets now at Went- worth are preparing themselves for collcg« entrance. So the I ' urriculum is arriiiikred with special attention to the retiuire- ments tor adtnianon to leadmfr oniveraitieR. Grerfiiates of Went wurth are prepared to en- ter without examination any college or uni- versity which aeeepts certificates of credit from preparatory .-itlioiils. IahI year thor-f wore irrridnnfo- uf W ' . iiiwor ' h in moat of the Admbaion Any hoy of good character who has com pleted a Grammar School course or its eqidT alent will be admitted to the College Pre- paratoo ' Department. In case he is deficient in some branch he may make ft up in tt Clrammar r)opartment. Work done in other academiea or high uchoola of recognized standing will be accepted to count toward gruduntion. A «tudcrtt an entering mutt briny with him a nlatemcnt of hia prgviovs r,„-k rom iite,]Mtee%Ntl ' nf ' Sopbomore Class Top Row, lett to TiKht: S a vxw , Simmonh IL. Patkjn. SUAVrtst, McRhtnoimi. Shacku:, tiiMPSoN, Kpfli KICUT. McKeEN, YoUNO. 2nd Row. left to riirht: AiF«TiioM. Bl ' ck. Adams, Van Stone, H(H pt3t, Hakoy, Wriciit. rird How, Iffl to right: Uiv 3iim:n F K., Kwmms. Maktiv I ., Aisswowta, SiNUiut A. V.. K ia H, Ukjii- NlKUN, SaiMJt R. Bottom Bow, Wt to right: Saudieb, UoMMxac W. W.. Uawkucs, fiocooos B. , Bunkmam, KaMW lAe College Preparatory Course is con atrncted with referent-e to the increasing tendency on the part of the higher institu- tions to allow a wide choice in entrance requirements. Thus a wide numb er of {di vfs ii ojEfex«d. whereby the student is larger leading universities of the central vftt . each a§| |g|| y|M8, Oklahoma, Nebrtfs- lot, WaeonHR f m, Purdue. Michigan. Washington and l.ee, Colorado. Vanderbilt. Ghicagtv and also West Point, and Annap- olis. ' enabled to prepare himself for the particular tbat ttt rtudy ht widns to punoe In ooltege. The complption of fifteen units of work so •rranged that the student will meet the entrance requirements of any standard uni- versity or college will ontille liini to grailu.t- tion : provided, ( 1 ) that in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s course in Military Science. (2) that he has spent one full school year in residence at the Academy, (3) that he h« paid «ll fees dm to tiw Academy. coMMERciM eoMi For those who do not expect to go to col- lege the Business Course is offered. It is not a mere drill in purely commercial sub- jects; it aims to make the student cultured wd well informed, able to be at eaae In the i|ffjW;pny tf ipcatcd peapifk. The requirements for ndnlMtiim to ike llusiness Course are identical wfflk Ihon tear the CjDltegiB PreiMintOEy Coatm Qrmduation ITpon the completion of fifteen units of work, selected in accord with the prescribed course of study, a student is entitled to grad- uation: provided, (1) that in addition he has complotcd the prescrilied year ' s cciurso in Military Science, (2) that he has spent one full school year in residence at VtiB AhuI- cmy. (• ) thatlialia9pall::41i ' dtt«:lk0r;tiHr Academy. MUSIC Bttid Instruction in all band instmments and in mandolin and guitar is givon hy Maj. F. A. Day. Major Day is an exceptional performer on brass intttruments, reed instromaitB and on the mandolin and guitar. His twenty jrears of experience as instructor in the vari- ous hand instnmienl iuirl in the string in- struments give him an endowment rarely found for teadiing. Under his dlMction fiiie JiBUor Clitff Top Ruw, left t rbrkt: BAflLEv. Clarke NnaoM Chum, KntsY tium, Wumu L. 0.. PAsnai, Boia, MiixMi B. D., SnsnmN, Sn.vratNAii., SHiNRa J„ Irwin. SoMnh D., Davis G. Simmons W., Piui Eiorr, Hii.vT. 2nd Row. U n u. r:u ' h;: Watsijn, Ci3ini;v, Rowais A- B.i Miluk E. H., c;kimi;,- . Zkimx. Carh. Mi.kbisoS, 3rd Row. Utt tu r nht : ToimNsoN, WAU.ACB, BoRMmo, A?wu, Kuxfl, Rauj(. McMukiuv. Kiuuac 4th Row, ifft to right: Bamxr ' 9mm i ! .Vliemi:6ptmj ' 9vmm 9mm omnoah wi tammnam,. Ni iAUN 1., Kwk™. btiiid uiid orfhtistra is rapidly devflopftl atid is prepared to play on thi nutzch and jcivo conof it almost at the ouukt of ' school. Hia band this y ar was federated fts a Junior Cliil) ill the Missouri Frdi i ;it i iu ol Music Clubft and ptayed a short cuucert b«fore the •niuial meetinir of this distinguished gather- tog of musicians :ii K ' aiisas City. Tills i the first band in the I ' nited SLatos to become a lAemher of the Federation. The Kansan City Stnr made the following comment: After tlie Kroegrer program Major Sand- ford Seller ' s lafcfully gro(ime l and brisk Wentworth Military Academy Band played. Tts director. Major Fred A. Day, evidently is carefully trained in miliUny Ii.ukI work, lor Uie Wentworth organisation really was worth hearing. The band is lioted among the federated music clubs and is the first niilltRTy band in the United States to have bccti :i,inuttf ' (i t i membership. On April 5th the band broadcast a pro- gram of one hour and ftfteen ioaiiintes from llie Swfiiu ' V Audi School of K TT limff (jHy, one of the strongest sending stations of the V. S., and most favorable commentx were received from nearly every state in the The cadet orchestra is also under the dl- I recti Mi of Maj. Day, and its piugrL sii is com- I TBemrora te with ttiat ' Of Uto buid. PiMOO Under the dirwtion of Mrs. Sandford Sellers, .Ir.. Wentworth piano atudents have I most exceptional opportunities. She is a four-year KiaduaJe of the Damrosth Insti- tute of Musical ArUt of New York City, and a compfMer. It would be impossible for the school to socurt ' the services of such an artist except for licr ctiniioction with the Academy, At the nominal fee stated in the catalog, Mrs. Sellers gives personal imiructioii to all cadets desiring to stadr Glae Chib t«ft ta Biiclit: Rnaw, Taobman. SCAUvaw), Catt. CUHBtrs, Waoowx, Caft. SiiUsont. JORwaoM. CUMiDNa. RAiits, Maj. Clemkn . Mavnau, Swx, Axlbn B., KiNfl, Peck. Maj. S. U. Skuos. Voice, Vkdin, Organ Mi-s. Puuliiu ' Richju dson. mi accompUahed soloist, occomiMinitit und leach er, has ehaive of ihi instruction in voice, while competent violin and organ instructors are syftUaUe to cutlets desiring to study. dec Club Under the din ' riion of Muj, Clemens, a-ssist. ' fi !) tlu ' ntluT mu«ic instructors the Glee Club makes excellent progress and sings frequently during the year and gives an an- I The work of the Grammar School ia «et forth own fully in a ae««nite txtoklet: THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Tlii I IraiiMii.ir Scli IS iiitendiMi for liovs from nine years old and up, who have not yet completed grammar school work. It offers instruction iti Knjrlish Grammar and Ele- mentiiiy Coniii )silion, Penmanship, Practical Arithmetic, Physiology, Descriptive Gcog- WfAty, Reading, Spelling, United States His- tory, and Introductory Algebra. The work extends through the Eighth Grade. On the comi «tion of it a boy reoaivM proniottm to the Aead oy proper. Government Inspection Left to RiRht: Libit. Vox. H. .Mi ' ixfk U o I. C. Officer of the 7Ui Corii= . ri u; MaJOK K. T, I.i U., Pri ..iiii nt of the Vi3 ' I ' l pl. In-pfftiii{f Bounl; Cam-. U , E. Bercin, t. n,li. i ,,f lii iHHrtinK BtMurcl, M.MiiK L. MiTClll.l.l.. liifni ' .try. U. !( - i ifttlg. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics. Alflcbim I En Iiih I Ancient Hiiitory (Four SubjecU to Be Taken Kseh Yettr) SoraoMon JomoK Utin I Liktin U Plane Geoniftrj ' Aljrcbra II KtlKl.ah III French II Spmiah U Pny English HI tory BgokkevpinK YoeattoMl DinetMo Eniriiah II M. A M. Hiwtory French I S niah I : JlMljMl TrutwiW t ft ' Sknihb Utin III enffliah IV Chemistry Solid Ooometry ( 4) Trigwiomi ' try ( ) American History Government (K) EconomicB (Vk) Mechanical Pubtie Speftkfai (tf) Blblo History The f lli) vin j iniit.s of work ii qmrcd for jrrinluMf i ' n in this course: English History 2 (one of whicli muBt be American History), Government Math- ematics 2. Science 2, Foreiirn Language 2. (Both of these units must be of the same lanpuajre. i. .. both Latin. French. i r Spanish.) Total units of required work, 11 J. Three and One-half units may be fleeted from the remainder of the above subjects. No study, not listed in the above a CoWegv Preparatory subject, may ba elcwiail. by ttit atudrat who ei ects tt) LT.-i.lii.-iti ' iti the ( dlli ' ). ' !- ivepamtorj ' course. FRt:SHMAH iCnitlich I Practical Arithmetic Bt inps8 Praetiee (H) Oenernl Ht-ienoe Cotnim ri lal Gca npky Subjecta Co Uc lukon Kach Year) Enictiih tn A meric a n HMonr Gnnmerdid ArUlonda Boakkemfanc n Fnnieh f Smrnlah I fi|md)rraphy II VvMaonal Direction .. . w . . .V. Bible Hlirtotir : S|il)Jee||,|iyi i;j asterisk ( ) are required. KiikIi!:!! 11 ' Alsebra I M. M. Hiatery BookkMplacI BteH Oir ap hy 1 PaSSHUAN Algebra I EnfrliRh I Anru nl Hifttory General Science Manual Traininf Ommercral GaMirsphy ( M) Practical Arlthmetk BinlMH Pnc ) SPJ ' JCi.Vi. COURSE F . ur SuiijoL ' ta t ' ' Bii Tak«ti Kach Year) Sot ' HOMOlO: Latin I Engliih II Plane Geomrtnr- M. A M. Vmarg French I SiwniBh I Bo MMepinK I Junior Enfclisih III Alpcbrn II Kr. ' nc ' li II Spiini ' h II m x 11 EnicIiKh History Commerrial Arithnelis Stenon-aphy II V«at8e«Ml DireetiMi Bible History Bncluh IV Caoimereial Law Gcivwnment (H) Economiea ( | French II Spanish 11 I ' ublir SiHiikinr (It) Bible History English IV Latin 111 Chcmiatry Solid Geometry (H) Trigonometry (%) Hint American History Gvvennnent ( ) BcooMto (H) CoauBsnlat Law (H) KMnanieal Drawlat IgaMie Speakfaqp (4 , , . Bible History ( , the sixteen imitH neoessary for graduation ii thi.s course, eight and one-half are required  ub.jecUi, and six and one-half are elective. The subjects iwqDized an: ti ' f ' ig Hfth 3 units, Itfatbenurtics 2 units, History 2 (one of which must b« Atnerien)i GovammMtt Fifteen units of work are required for in-aduation in any of the abovH AllMFiM. Hi a ddfttoo there must be completed the prescribed work in Military Science and T.n t i -H Only students {traduating in the Collesre Preparatory Course will be reeon. mended for coIk ' Re. and the student must maintain an averaRo of 80 in ever ' subject. No student may take less than four studies, unless a written request from Oie parents is presented. Noattnljntiaiirtaln mttM xsOm inaitSng i if«i 80 «II studfes. UK ACADEMY reeom- nmiil thiit thp stuiiunl I nut ir ut Ji5 f nr n!« fxis- f;t lt till- NT !,iy cpf any MilijccI whK ' h h( till )n ' - k ' Un. A trocwl kmnv liM!(te uf a few snbjerts n tcr tlum a tliirht knowl- t lp of mniiy r ut)jt ' cts. ENGLISH iiK a furiiinciiental (TOb- Jii t. The study of it cotitinui ' S Ihroiijjhoul thi four ycar-i iiiui u lurrict uiw of thi ' lantrun o ic expected in pv it ilopiutinont. Whili- the cultural value of EngUi h i fully nMiiizpcl. the practical use and u|i| iicnt!nn in the- world of business Is also rmphaaizpd. An aduquutL ' ktici l.-(lKe of EnKliih Cirammar, nhility to write correctly und effectively, and a familiarity with the works of the bMt American and English author are expected of •vary gradoato. The intimate rclationahip between lanctiMRe and thinking I kept conatontly in mind did thronchont the whole counw oral and written eompoaition k teqairod. In MkUtloa ts the elawtes, tfuOti attantion ia mka ghml to tfaa field «t modorn Uttrttton md the dtvttopomii vl the ahoii atorj. Tnnr Ykar: a compk-te review of Elementary Onumnar, exercises in panctaatioa« capitalization and aentence stractim. Oricinal oonipoaition, oral md written, Special attention to letter writiag. BcwIbiB of Lady of tk L«Je , rrMmire tttand, Tk Jfra WWuMt • CoHMfry, Chrurtwuu Cwrtl, Tuio Y«arw Befom the Matt, Tkt Anei nt Uarint, Ivan- hot, Thr iMt of thm Mok m M, STtowhound. tMvtb ' n Tah nf Skakttprar . Kobuunu. CnuN «- Brief atndy of the Uvea of the authors otJ .{il fU -tU(lk !l|act. Ward a SeatfRee and Th«itu. Sboond Ykab: RluUfrie. A continuation of the fRMrk in eotniioaition. Stody of Unity, Coherence, jKpp«rtion and Empliui in the whole composition, fntenaivc practice In NnrmUon, Oeaeription, Eicpe ailtoR and Argmmntatiao Readinc of the TaU of Tw Citi ; Bnaek Anfeit and r«imyMtt ' ii Poenta. Tk Ortgon TraO, to f Days of Pompeii, Bret Hartf ' e SforiM, Uertknnt of IVbiVc, Ae You Like ft, Silaii Marntr, Lonta Doone, The tad of Hooert po«i(ii n und hhilane, Tuuo Yaa : Blalory of Kngtish Utaratnnt fmn the Angla-Samn period. The writing of lyoajkly themea with c«p«eial attention to vocahnUry luitmUon til kMptiiK, note-books. Book reviews. Literary critieiam . De- tailed study of types of the abort story. Mtubetk, Hamlet Carlyle ' s Keean on Burnt. Tke QoUem Trrajiury, Silir ' ions from Wordftworth, Buma, Urowninir. m d othtr Enjriiih IV.fts, Beou-ulf { w Iranslntioni Ctaiifntd Thr Sfinlil l.riUr, tiftamr and Lilite, Henry t ' etnond, Paraditt Lvtt. Text, Paee ' s iHtroduetion to BnfflM. LUerature. FuuRTH Ykak: General study of Anwrlcnn IJt«r - tore. Writing of more extended themes. Attention given to the development of thi- modern abort story. Rfodinu of Pot ' s I ' ovmii ntid TnlfK. LonirfeTlow Xiirratift The CoMch TiraBitrti. Pf ( ' overly Piiium. SrlLcliorii ' fioni Utliuincy, Thr I ' niirtee, F ' rankliii ' s A-ili hiu;iiaiilifi. KriuluDrth . Tuier-Told TnUn. Wilson ' s V(m-ijjl« i l Utwoeraey, Sctecttons from Amvricnn Authoru. Tc]( ' ' fMt% tttSnitlUh:- lion to Amrritan f ttrratiirc The reading; is based upon tlir rt ' ct ' iiuiM ndatiotis of the National Conference on College KnUanca Be- MATHEMAtlGI The aim af tiie Departmenl of Mathematics is ta. enable the atodent not only te atAni atalad pr«i iema, bat to do original work. Fmrr Yka : Aluebra to Quadraticn. Ttfl H«wkea.Liiby and Toaton ' s Fimi Coumr in Algebim. Second Ykab: Plant tlromrtn . This year ' s work covers the whole of Plane Geometry. A ftmt more important theorems wHI be empbaslwd, Mi| . inal problems will be solvod. and the coR MiNl:ki|h: tween Al|(vbra and Geometry established. ' 9 9 Wctitwnrth Smith ' s PInnr tl ' u-i ' trit. Thiki) Ykar: Aliirhri, .omplctcd. Thin i-ourm- conl« mplutt-. u ilotuki.ll  !uily (if QnadratK ' ?, Ihi Binomial Theorem for poeilivc intcicral exponenu, logaritluna. ratio and proportion. Grapha will be naed extensively in the solittioa of equations. Teoflif Wells and Harfs Atgebr«. FoCirrH YgA«: (First Half) S.i irf dmiiirtr] . This tnctndes both the solid and the spherical geom- etry. Text. Wcntworth-Smlth ' s Solid iStomelry. (Second Half) Trii}im«ni ' -t, ,,. Thin work includcii logaritluns, the functinns of aihI th« ' irolutioii of right triangle and oblique inanKU ' s. Text, lUn- yoa.Infp]i i miu r § mWi l liti l i ' t ' mm iit) m - ' ' USliORY The work in History will deal not merely wiA ' oeeurrenees and dates, but with the interpretation of important events. In every year the student will t kanp a «anivlot = nota-book and fro- wntly to draw iB«|t|. Thua will ba nquirad eon- KiiiST Yea«: Aitc(Vw hiatori . Oriental Huitory will be itudied M sn intcodMtioDt and then Greek ud Boman HIatory, TOm stojant who wiMela to •mar lMUi amaA tmltk Ate voHc in life yMllIMB fia ' ' Text, Rrewted ' Anehnt TitiiMi SaCONn Vkak; Mrdirriil n l Uiirfctii Hi .,i.i This OOUrBe •■xtrniJs thrnu rh the .Vf:«r anil tirat ' iif tho dtsaolatioii of l.h - Kmiin!! Kmiiin- nml the (li vi:- eyment of the Eoropuiin niitioiu. Tuxt, Hardlnigy TuiRu Tear: E iiiUrh llifiunj. Thin t-ourse it- given daring tlw enUn- yvar. Text, Chcnvy ' ii Hugliah Foi KTII T MUji: Mwii-Wi ii Hi fitry. This follown English Aistltry fend deals larnrply with Ihe political, aocial and inttitational ilevclojiniont of tht United StatN aince 17S3. Text, Muzxey ' s Amtrican Hittwy. Anvtrk«n Qovtrnm nt, The atsdcnt ia made to naderatand the local government, the state govern- ment, and then the national government. The elaaa will visit the city hall of Lexington and the eoort houHc of Lafayette County. It will atndy the func- tion!) of thr vnrioti« municipiil and COatltJf officem. There will 1h- coMSkl. rati!.- l oMafertl reading. This OOUr i ' i!!ii s ' liiniiK ' tit I ' lr ' l hnlf of Ihv yi ' nr, American Hijilory is prorjuiuisite. Text. AshleyV ffMWOM «ir. ThlH roarse in offured during the aMond half of thr Senior yt ' iir. and is intended to make the student ncqunintt il with the relationa ax- tatbig belween the ittrlu tl•i • , the relations between till ' l! ' .llul•lrl • :iiiil tin- iinl viiliuil. the other ocimomir protilims an i condlUunii with which the individual iitiii iirnctiral eauzaa IJeKW liMigUfti WMaU l: ' rt i nnif . HlBt. : UlSTiiRY: No one If well Informed if he know.i nothing ii: thi ' liihU ' . Iiijt atti titirni m rivin to the lit riirv vnlui o ' ' Ihi- HiiOi iii th« Kin;iish IJepartnu nt In oi li v ih.it Ihr iic.- ii l hintor} ' of the ililile niiiy In- ir.iitu il, .1 i our«? in Bihlicul History will i e offvri ' il in thi- Junior and Senior yeans. The classes in this course will meet twice per week dur- ing the firat aemeater, and three SnCa JtcT week doriiiB (ba FnsT Latin; TUa la atudted with a view to maa- tering the ayiitax of the language and fha foCfMf of a good working vocabulary. Text, VOt fH W) ' mcnta of Latin. Second Latin: Fonr hooka of Cae ar will be read akmg with a earefol review of the graminar. The aqnlvahnt of one tecitation pet week will ba davolMltfti Caeiar. Thikii Latin: The reading of fivi ' l ook of Vir- KiVti Ann id and of a thousand lines of Uvid ' a Jff j ti i ftf ff t ' f. The 6criii ion of Latin hexamettl ll l be taught. Text. Knapp ' t Virgil, and OviigL. int lrut:tion :n Lafiai ' tt ' Hesiirned tu enalile th ' student to read the beat worka of the lanuuuK ' with interest and facility. He ia trained to road Latin altrad and to do rompoaition work baiu-il on the text. No attulent will be allowed to begin ihr ntudy of Latin until hla second year and until he has become MVMMMr sroondad in Bngliah grnnnniiri The worli m .S|niniih i fmrt h nlm ly valuable to the rtudentM ficmi the Southwest nml n taken by muny candidates for the Business Coiirao diploma as well OS by those who expect to enter college. No student will be allowed to begin the atody of Spanish until his aeoond year and until he has becona thor- oughly grounded in English grammar. Fam SPANini: The beginner ' s course includaa a thoroogh drill in pronunciation, the mastery af the grammar, the writing of Spanish composition, and the reading of one hundred pages of easy prose. Text, De Viti ' s Sfiaiiinh Orammar. Second Spanish: In this course there i a con tinuotioii of the work in compuslUon and the reading of four h] wb Ml,jM«i af modern jtraaa. Ta FRENCH Prencb is considered by moat Modem Langtuc leadMFa as the most important of Modern Lan- gnagea. It ia ao interesting and important a sub- ject that it ikfl fitoned mm «tfvia Jn aU Ohm courses. Finr Freni II ; The beKinn ' ' fi L-imise includes a thorouKh drill in pronunciation, the study of the grammar, the writing of French composition, and the reading of seventy-five pages of easy French prose. Text. iVew CkwHhinl Frtnek Cotirm. Skcono Fkkncm: In the aeoond year there la a continuation of the work in pronunciatian, eomposi- tion, and tha reading of thr«| hwdnd atid tUtf pag of modem Praneh proaa lii £ ' AM« GaM- ai gf l n , ;yw Hi oa ,la figc the ( iiiirxi ' K in Natural Science four periods a Wm3c are spent in the laboratory, two perioda vf laboratory work Mng the equivalent of «iit la ciB tation. Laboratory mammlfi nre kept and every ax- periment performed rfcunleil in detjiil. The Went- worth labomtoeiea in Physics a«4 CbeiDiatiy Ml •mpttg tba boat in the atatw. FtBST Tsar: (hntni Seitnee. This eoune, u the name impliea, treats, in « very brief wmy, all of the natnral Klenees. It is desicncd eqtcdanjr for the porpOM of intradueinr the FreBhawn to the field «f eciciHse, so tiut he may not only get aomethinc of practical value but alao be better prepared for spe- cial work in any branch of science. Text, Uodgdo A Eikenlid iyit (Jnirral Seinte . Third Year: Phvtict. Thp cIrm mnk s « com- plutp study of elementary Physics anil pirfoi iiii in the laboratory forty vxpcrimetilj. In iKliiilioii the instructor perfornin numorousi cxperinu ' iita in the lectnre rooms. Text, Carbart A Chute ' s (Revised) AyWes. Foi ' KTll YtAn: ChrmUfi! . Thi couriv covwrs ■ year in rcvitJition nri l lal oifitorj work. In addition to thf rt-jfular worit the i liiss v; ' «il Ihi ' local itf-plBnl ani irii worlifl. I ' lio thcmical ihitny of mixturo . lull : nl I. ' , uc ■.•!«, Iia i-s, •■n!! ' . .mil loniiioundi 1-  tu lifd. ' JVxt, Mcl- ' her on Utmlursoji ' is Chtmistry. CiotaGT: BeeatUM of the demands, a coarse in the elements of Oeelocy is offered. This course is not only of gxeat infornatienal value to eveiy om, bat shonld appeal especially to those who expect to take up minlfljE, oil or (aa engineering. This coane Ip fftt M : JvriiNre Knd Scnfana. COMMEROAt. PXAonCAt. AltrmWFno: This course Is for the purpose of getting the irtodent well grounded in the fundamrntnU and to enable him to perform all of the funrlnmi-iiinl processes qiit tc1y and acrurately. Ax a pri ' it-quinitf of Uu.iincfs A n thmct ! ■ :l l« iii- ti ' ndfil to fit thf i«ludi nl to taki- up Hu ' .infs Anth- mvXic proper, wo that timo will not Iw lost in erttitiK the fundamentals. Text, Hamilton ' s Complelr Arilh- Mtetle. BUSINIB8 AMTmoTic: For tiiese who do not In- tend to enter college, bnt to go into business upon leaving the Academy, the study of Business Arith- metic offers many of the problems which confront H l ij«iness man. Spidal attention is given to sim- ple and compound interest and to partial payments. Text, VanTuyl ' 9 Bu itir AHthmttie. Bl ' nNBSS MKTtuit ' S: A course In BuiiineM Meth- ods is ifiven ilurinn tht fii t half of the Kreshniiin year. This couriw in u prfns|ui-iic of hookkfrjiirnf. and makes the student fsnuliur with the vanou business papers, forms and practices. Text, Schack and al«■e Sfcntenfs « Assiiiss . COMimoui, GwatXfm: In this course it is aimed to discover the territorial distribution of in- dustries and of leeation of lines ctf comiminieation •nd transportation. The United States and the out- lying poxiwrxtons lira given special attention. This couriu- comes during the second half of the first year. Text, Dryer ' s KIrmciitoi i Ernnntnic ilrnijraphy. BooXKEsnNC: The course in Bookkeeping if car- ried on oitlnly: by Om labonitairy method. T«a units arc offered. No student who has not bad |}|i coarse in Business Methods may take BooMcMpiaf. This two-year cottrse is designed to prepara the student so that he nay efficiently kaep a sot of booksr-either single or double entry— as well n to make him familiar with banking forms and account- ing. Text, Ttt ' cntiefA Century BookkerpiMg and Aeoeunti ' it . STENOGiuraY: The course in Stenography in- cludes two periods s day — one devoted to shorthand, the other to typewriting. The work U by the labor- atory method. At the end of the course the student should be able to take down ordinary bosincss dicta- tion and transerfbe it rapidly on the typewriter. In the typewriting department aro Bomlngtoa, Royid, and Underwood machines. The care of the maehina ia tsngiht aim ttl H oparatioo. Two years WMfi in Stenogtvphy are offered. Gregg system. I iiMMK[i( lAl. Law: Thii court. ' i« provided e sp S cially for the .Srniors in the Business Course II it expected to give them some knowledge of the lawi and practicea governing; l lnws transactions. Twt Gono ' s Cvmmtreiat taw. MANUAL TRAINING Th« work In the Manual Trolnlag Departmont ia.. entirely by the laboratory nwtiiod. Two yoara of Shop work and on« of Moduini Drawing ai« offered. Shop Wosk: First and Seeoad years. This course covers the osscntiali in woodworking. Knch student is assigned to a work bench fully ci|uip|H ' il with tools. The simple problcnu are first worked nut nnd thi-n thp student progresses to flcmentury cabinet making. Many useful urticlea of furniture are ikljumd. .COII. .itrnrt.4Hl nnd finifhed by thf class. McriMNH Al. Dkawint. : Thinl y. :ii This course Ix primarily for students preparini; for techniml in- stitutions. It begins with the drawing of straiirht lines nnd circles, and proceeds to the ilrawing of dcMijrn for furniture and machine psrts. PlaM Ucometry :in.l ' . m l , i)rk ar. ' prcrequiicites. VOCATIONAL DIRECTION In ehooMnfr his life work, the younK man faces s lirohlt-rn iif :lul unporlunrc. and hf should act upon tli - li ' .- t (Ml -.-iliji ' iiiforiimliur. and rnun- l. Thifi i- iuri;t ' jirotHi-es III I ' lirni ' h ihc Ik -.; f.t--Mi ' inform- ;itinn iind loun- ' cl Wlicn th. jiiuntj nuin ha.s the v( cntinnnl niiiterial: with whicli to think, and is i-tititolBted by the teacher to make Wft. of these data, his mind will generally shape up dig tl||iit solutloa. In other words, ho will generally plaei lilnwolf in his life work. Tot, Gowin A Wheotley ' s VoeaiisiMf nmUC SPEAKING The DfpartawBt of Publie Spoalciag offera spedol ndvantaaea to itwae dsiMitir training whtd iril) ftt Uwni to «Und on their feet, think and talk. Correct ptatform attitudtt, breathinir and gwtnre are t Kfn jiartienlar attrotiinu Each «tndent I . dovtlo|ied in a repertoire best mited to hit individnal capacity and ia, at the sane tinw, developed in the grace and eaae trfaidi will enable hin to iiwet those oceasions when lie ia called upon for extempore speech. The eottnte la eorered in orif -fii.- ifi ' Ti-xti, Rnht ' Vt- ' Rule of Order, Bak-. r X- llijii-.iUfitun ' - I ' nncijitci ••! ArgmMentation. The winner of the t)i!dam«tian contest at Com- mencement win tMiMn tf ' iiMI llmat aMiMEMi isr jU|w Aeademy. PIANO DEPARTMENT The Univemity Course of Muidc Study edited by the Academy of Musk In Now York City ia used. At the compWtion of Muh,(rade a certificate is given by tlie Academy of Mnidc upon pastdnff exsmiR ions for each chapter. Mrsir Crkpits: To obtain one unit credit for I ' liii ' .. ' K liii, or any tuir.il in sU p «W a| illy JtBgwlllg rttiuirviiiunta art! et iienliai: t. ■Stmt WauKirK T« tSag • sdaetfam componicd in tlie Icey and time in which it is written after having had the pitch C liia, Soo||i foond In Ripley and Tapper ' s ad imii MlMo reado iir Hiifrri roronii Sonjc Book. 2. Kaic Traimkc: To naiue «lt4 i)Biafty ' perfect major, rnirinr. uuurnanfl i(BntWillij « ' |l|t«p«ld| - 1ni ' l i ti l f |iiiiiiii ■ !. HAR ll) • : A kn nvli ilitf li r imiimiy und •i« :undiiry triads in major and minor i aii thidr tO ' MILITARY SCIENCE Practieal military instruction is, of coocae |fvM to every cadet In school and he b Teqnlred to meawN lie the General ()riler.t for Gunrcl Duty. The thcori ' Ucal cuurm ' ii icivcn five iluyx a week for a yi-ar -.wi l t f |iii!i-(l of all gmduate , in ad dttion to the fifteen units. The text books are the Infantry Drill Rtguiatkm,, MlntHal of Interior Gftmrd Duty, Fktd SwvtM Ji«iguiiaiam$, FkeiH0 Btg- MlcUAma • On V. S, Anm i md ssch oAcr mm Mm jMltmtar Uitaha mJhAmt Mm. WENTWORTH srinw WTtitwurth ka rt- -r tlg instaUtd a very rffieitnt radio m. Tkk a vMiUtr tht Mpcr- i midK  fnili t Wiflrll (. ' owcfrfw (ir i rrcriivil D«t roil, PUItburith, iC jtmo X tf iMMf orArr ,,.,iui, in tht VviMi THE JUNIOR COLLEGE pTER graduation from hfgh . clinol coniL ' .s I lie ui ' iljleii i f de- cidinK on the college or univer- sity. At this time many boys sflect some convenipnt large university and launch out in the tall not knowing what problems lie l -fore them. Among those eatuciag into a totally new and unfamiliar Ilia £b« number of failures is tremendous, being ito lOOCl iwiv«nl 85 to 65 per cent. The reasona for these failUrefi are many and all are t a-iilv iMidei-stood. In the first l)l:i ' t ' the lartte univerKitiea are badly over- crowdt ' d and must drop many students. Till ' mt ' thod of teaching in college is entirely different from that in high school. There is no time fur indiviriiial assistance to the gn)p- ing freshman. No attention can be given to teaching hhn how to study. It Is mostly (-Hucation or information ItfilSl ift MtfCtA and not mental training. Th«D the unbounded frcedt of the life Avith the glamour of all manner of college activities and social life distracts innuiner- adile freshmen to such an extent that Lelure they realize it they are hopelessly behind in studies. There is no jniiding hand to asf ist ut .tuch times before it i. ' i too late, i- ' ailuie means discouragement, disappointment, humiliation. These are the facts recognized and greatly discussed by school and college teachers and vlw ace intercstad in «dnai tion. In recent years one great means of help- I cdiii ' iat IliP situation has Ixn-n through the developnuiiit of the Junior t. ' ollegea. These in-between institutions offering the first two years fjf college work have . prun? up with i apidity all over the country. Tliey are endorsed and recommended l y practi- cally all leading educators and by the large universities generally. Some of the particular advantages which the Wentwortb Jmuor CoQws off mrf as fMlows: Diploow at End of Tw Many boys desire to go on beyond the hig h school with tlicir fdiical ion. Iml are not sure that they wish to put in a full four years of eoll«ire work- If one drop« out of the university heftue irniduHlioii hf n wivcs no diploma or nwu-k of recojftiition Uw the work accnmpliflhed. At the end of )iis flecnnd year of succfssful work at Went- worth he receives his junior college diploma. Additional PrefMiration Every year boys ai-e graduating from high school at a younirer and less mature age and, n alizintr this, many want julditinnal pri ' par.i- tion for the larger univei ' sily or pnitVs.sional jlMMTM. Heretofore many huvt- simply put fa) an arlditional year in high tichool work, receivitiK no advance credit. The Junior C ' ollejft! all ' ords tlii.s oiiiKirtiinity for growth and maturity along with the opportunity for taking the college work so that there is A sufficient number of teachers ia em- ployed so that the classes do not average more than toi or t ivelve. lliiR means that each student can be calk-fi mi racli .lay aiid the instnictor i{ ...able to know ju«t what he doing. iMlntctors Live la die Barracka Being quartered in the same building with the boys, and havinR tlifu- wvlfare deeply at heart, the instructors are in a position to give individual assiatgnee, both in elaas and oHpewiMa WBBjr ' M. an ettsentially military life, the ' ilpi hour-; are preHn ' il e l and quitt and gOM ttfdci ' prevail, making the work more concentrated and vrivinR: conditions which make it easier for study. This does not mean that the student sits down at a desk for study under the vigilant eye of some monitor. On the other band it means that tiiroui the kmgi-esUbllRhed, broad, manly Wentworth spirit for achievement, study h  urs are observed and maintained by the students as well as faculty so that aO may have the. greatest opportunity for advance n«iL lllipdw Habits The regularity hour for meals, foif excifise, for ri.sing ami jvlintig is con- ducive to putting every student in the verjT best physical condition for study. One hour of each school day is devoted to the ftulilary training and it ia to l)e noliHi that this uxirk is made interesting under the dfreotion of an ofReer of the Reguhur AmtjTj Athletics Tlie s} ' stem of athletite at Wentvrortii is one wliicli gives every student an npiM r- tunity to take part in competitive sports. It is not the plan to devote all attention to a few highly trained athletes for the purpose of turning out cniek teams, liut on the con- trary, by an interesting system of inter- company competition to give every student the training which is calculated to give him the best physical development. It is to be noted, however, that the Wentworth teams rank exceptionally high in competition with other schools In all sports. Moral and roligiou.s training is not al- lowed to drift at Wentworth. The chapel exercise held on each regular school day is calculated tn instruct and inspire. Chjon affiliations are cjarefully preserved. OOIXEGE DEPAItTMENT IMPORTANT— As soon as you have sent in your application for enrr)llment in the College Department, have the I incipal or Superintendent of the scliwl from which you graduated send your high tvchool credits direct to the Principal of WETNTWORTH .Mll.ITAUV ACADHMY. You rannnt Ite regulAi ' ly enrolled in the college until your cradfte have been aivroved. Tlie re(|uirenn ' nls for admi.- sion to jB ' . work of the college are the equivalent of those of the College of Arts and Sdenoe in mm the Univeniity of Missouri. The tola! num- ber of units required is 16. The tiiiliicrt. ' - in wliicli entriuice units may be offered, wilh tlie nuninmm and the masdmum number of units that may b« of- fered in each :«l| J«et ,ai9 BNIgllt it)n tiMi following: - . Subject jftkidltttmi iflHiiBain English 4 Alg«bni. EHementary — -IVft Plane Geometry -. Solid Geometry . . Plane Trigonometry  4 Aritlmii ' tic (Advancnn V4 AlKobia (AdvaiiLCti) History .4 American Government . . - V4 Ljjtin _ .. ._4 Crook .... S (.iermon $ French . Sijariish % Chemistry I ' hyfiics „, , % % I General Biology _ _ 1 General Science .1 ZooIdRy ' - S, Botany , % llljfsical Geography — 1 AjPicultare i Vjbcational Agriculture ti Moaic : t Drawing Manual Training U-ciianiraI ItttlKblgi— - i konomic8 . i5ociology romriHTciui ArithmetlO Commercial LoMf .J8 2 2 2 2 % i 1 I 1 1 1 ! 1 2 I 1 1 1 Commercial Geography Bfwkeeping ,1 Ste!H)graphy 1 1 Tyj i« writing . 1 ic. The maximum number of units itceqited in vocational subjects ii« eight. Reqiuremenla For Graduation For graduation from tlie college, the stu- dent must complete satisfactorily sixty hourK of NS ' nrk. Tt)ta tifM fie ttSfipatmaitim •re as follows; (a) Si. hours dI ' Knglifsli ; (b) fivo hours of History; (c) ten hours of one fordgn language: (d) l:hr ' t ' hours of Mathemattcs; (e) five hours of Chemistry; (f) fiViB hours of Zoology. These requiremmta nu be waived on the following conditions: If a student | resenta three units for entrance in t he pequirenn-nt (b) or (d). or two units in the requiremimt (e) or (f), he will be excused from that rwiuiremeiit. If the student presents three units for entrance in one foreijcn language he will be iEcased from five hours of the requirement c), and if the student is pre- pared to enter the second course In a for GonawMBKT iNmrroftH KwMisiNa ' ii tl ili Pilll l Gun SsL ' Aii eign language, he may fulfill the require- ment by taking in addititm to the second course, fiv tiQVR .q| aiiotb«i; fMiflgn language. Such exemptions do not excuse the stu dent fi-om the requirement of % tOtid «f sixty hours for graduation. Students shall not be permitted to cairy for credit work amoastiii(( to nore than sixteen hoiirs n week. OESCiUPTlON OF COURSES ENGUSH ( ' UUKHE 1. Cotiiput-ifiOh itiiil lilntoric. This course consists of detailed study and practice in construction and in the kinds of composition. The work includes recitations. L(jenliivrt i wenifie , theme;!, coiUeiviico ami class- room study of literature iUustrattve of the different kinds of composition. This course is required of all student.s ex- eept thOHC who enter the colleife with ad vaneed standinjr for work done in another Thm lioaBB:.« msdi for t«)p tmmiitrs. (6). CointSB 4a. EjfpoiiitiaH. This course con- sists of pmcticc in writiiiK tlu ' v.-nioiir lypen of caajiya. with cntical study r ciint-nt ex- position. Exercises in logicdl analv-sis and DKgta autissi. will be required. Tiie sttident wfll reerive constructive criticism in regrulwr p lWMWl conferences with tin i ; rlnr. Thne hours a week for one seine iler. (3). (JotlltSS 58. NnrrniioH and Dneription. This course con.si ts of practice in writing liif .«toi- ' and related forms uf imaginative c inijx Hition, This course is n|K n only to otodents who have successfully cumpletdi CkWCM 1. roni-SK lA. Tn ' iiiituuni fr; (iinf Alif rit. Five iiuui ' s a week for one semester. (5). CoincSE 2b. Analytic. GeoniHri . Plane and solid analytic geometry and introduction to the calculus. ProrequJattes, trigonometry Hiul «u!lc ;o iiljji ' lirn. Five hours a week for one semester. (5). Course 3a. IHfffrtiHtitd Caln4!it . Pre- requisite, analytic p.x)motn-. Five times h wff ' r-i- ' -lu- ■ •-■w, ■- ' i CtiiiRsis 4ii. tiidipvl Citlctiluii. Prerequi- site, differential calculus. Tin hvaep • v |$« fl«i SCIENCE ChanHibry Ctil KSK !. !CI( i)ii iihn-it iiiiifitn lr Chi ttt- ivtfy. This cooise coiMii ls uf laboratory work, written cxercims, prbblenis and recita- linns ,-)ci ' onifiaiii« ' (i l y cia. ' -nioin ili ' iiimi -trii- tions. Tlu ' fundamental laws and tlieoiiea of the subject are empha.sized in connection with a atiidy of tyj89! . i! ciffBt- Three hoiifs; ft wadt ior two «em«stonk (6). COCBSE 2. l or{jn tr CkfimMry and Qualitative Atntlu i ' i. r ' !i-ii |iii ' ,ite. course I or its equivalent. A cimtiiiuation uf course I with special reference to the chemistry of the metallic elements. Three hours a week for two scnu sters. (•). FORQGN IJUVGUAGE CoirRSB lA. Cicero ' s Oratiom. Open tO ' students entering with two entrance unit in Latin. Selected orations and letters of Cicero: tminlne:li i«smta«  iul la Qie fonoa of the language. Five hours a week for one semester. (5). COCBSB 211. Viif i ' l ' n At III iff. Open to ' •1 tiiii ' Tits . ' lit. ' ! 111... iliicf uiiils In Latin. IabulS Sli i..u ua.n li;t, Ut.M.v.iinii iluMC-CoMiNC, Nov. 11, lli21 Study of subject mntter, forms, prosody and syntax. i ' ' ive.houi ' .ii a wwk I ' or uiio ijemestftr. (5). Spanish CuUBfl£ lA. FJi ini iildfy Coinm: Crixm- teiat, reading, coim i aUanal practice. Five hours a week fur one semester. TouRSE 2b. Reading, Converitation, Com ; (. A rapid review of the main pnn- cipicii ul ' thexranunar i m«de Bimultaneous- ly with the writlnir of composition work. iSpanisli should, as soon as pii.s.siMe. become sole knguatce oX the d ss-rouin. l v« honrs « wedr for oNic fjffflvM iih ■Coi ' KSK I A. Eh nii utvfji Firtirh. French iri ' ammar with constant practice In writin r and speiUdair Fnenetiu ReacUns Svwitb. Five hours a week for one semester. (5). CoiFRSE 2B. fleatliiii , Sif}ita.r mul Cumpo- sUott. Tliia course aims to jpve a good knowledge of the spoken language. Five how A iji ff w one ijCB {J )i History COUBSE 1. Europmn History. Historj ' of Europe duiiiix thf jm-di.Meval and nKxii cn periods, dealt with in a broad and compre- hensive a manner as is consistent «dth tlinrniifrh nes| ipf laW aStfl ftOgL 4 t iy rf !tM i n ig of outline. ComnW 8. A mvriro n History. Histoiy.of the United States with TfTP I -l rrjlVlttK- ' the period since 1760. Three hawm « wed( l or two emeftenii («. ' BOMi iO ' m Jnfna Uo ttuoL Captain Uobhrt G. Moi s, Pnf«ittor of MUitaru IMcncr mi! Tactic i7lh i T Miry. ;, a. A., DrtniUd «. P f  apr • uaitmnt Setrtin lUMi Taetir , tn mircfrd Ma . HitiAM tk THE x jUJuliAKX jUia AKiMKA i Prafrnniir of Mtfmirtt ,  rr ami V Mrfirn j|T .MAY be khicI that the object of the Military Department is till- physical, mental nnd niorul dovclupment of stu- dents and teaehin to them the elementary essentials of a military education. Tlie work of the Military Deimrtment with- out inter r i ' nng in the least with students scholastic work tends to fHrogressively de- velop in the student, leadership, obedience, rittirlc sy, initiafivr, iilrrtnoss iind fnrcr of charartt-r wiiich make him mort responsive and keen in iiis scliulastic work. As the physical development of the stu- dent in considwfd most important careful attention is Kivr-ii tlii-i si.liiei t. It ia insisted that students learn to stand stralgbt with liepda eiMBt and ahouldani tMwdt i th«;t thcjr stand squarely on their iAd walk with a twtanl and manly gxit. The revised course of instruction and train- ing reeentljr adopted by the War Department for units of the RosM!r ' c Officttrii Traininjr Corps in essentially Military Schooln, was put into effect at tbia inatitution at the be- trinniner of the school year. This course greatly improves the military work by elim- inatioR a fev, ' subjects and by prescribing qiecifically the instruction to be given. The Course of Military Instruction in- cludes instruction in Military Courte.Hy and Difldpliiw IldEantry prill. Practice jMardin, makes it possible to have ' nsirlorable work performed on a competitive tmsin. The keen rivalry which naturally exists amoiiK the companies is a great aid in instruction and in maintaining an excellent spirit and biffh morale in the student corpe. The band, con- sisting of about thirty pieces, is organized sopai ' atily. In order that the instruction may be sys- tematic and progresshre the student corps for both pmctical and theoretical work i di- vided into three da mi 99 foQofWt: First ( are of Handling AnoJiaifl lSVi rcif e Markmanship, Automatie Hle, Machine Otm. Personal Hygiene, First Aid and Sanita- tion. Tactics. Signalling Topoffraphy and Map Beading and Physical 1 ' ruining. For the purpose of control and instruction the student corpn is riividcH into three com- panies, and each company into two platoons 6f time iigiiads MdL divisioii aUfo year studtiil- -• •! ' ' ! yrar Htudcnts, tUld and fourth year student . Fourth year atu- dents are used in ncipally as Assistant MfUU tnry Instructors. Thi.- urranRement has workwl out moi l sati.sfactorily and its con- tinued uw is recommended. The sc-honi is well supplied with military equipment, such as riflee, belts, bayonets, graudeib juitonwiift pi iNtlOOR BiFu: Gaixcrv Twehr ttxro ' ' make it ynutihlr for ihr mtirr nrho«l to take ample inetmelioH in Bf ' oll artiiit firing. Tlir liiiiii i ' iitf pinefd on  u } ivfiril rlntij,n m.ii Ihm run hnrk to ii dindiHce of fifty fvt:l.. Thiii during iMiu ' i nil i iif i. ' i ih front of tAr yiit ' : ' fri ' li luid hfiuu tlnninr I ' .v i liininnteH. A (trmi  w ' Jii I ' I ' f Ji-niM .rr i i«- ntrmilfd in firinff aiitl qunltj for mtdiiU, nitich are fttrnpA d Ay the Wittchr0t€r Antui Compnni . Whtm tpring timt eam«ii attd it u pomMft t ftf im riH«|Nr, .iMf t -ilf tM «Mli||t hart aequirtd the technitiii of aceuratt nk oting. machine srunti, light mortar and one pound cnrmon The iitlowttnce of ammunition ia quite HuUiciL-iil. The Government has been vtfy liberal in the supply of equipment and iMuinir mateiiat for its repair and upkeep. It is worthy of mention that our colleg es ud universities, iti which niililary Iraininj? M required, are now allowing students rredit lit their Mititanr Departmeitt for military Workvrhii ' h W.MS Htttlli llB dir .Mfin! preparatory school. It is true that the student who has received military training has the following advantages: {e h«8 received training that will be use- fnl to him as a leader In t ivil lifi His phys- ical training has qualified him for a civil career. He hu the aasorancc of service as an officer or noncommisidon ' I o ' i ' i r in the eyetit of a f reat national em«;rgency. lie is better prepared for national service thereby In conclusion it may be said that students who ha%-p hfl l the benefits of niilitar ' work, return to their homes with u fooling of greater self-respect, keener in mind and im- proved in body, with higher iUeals and befc ter fitted to p i rm their life ' s woik. Hid Vcpn. Wau. Scaunc Is STl ' DKNT Arri V lTilE8 AND SOCIAL LIFE The idi!a of a private school education is to sive the student an all-round develop- ment aiu! (ii pii ' parf fiini as noarly as possi- ble for any Hiluation in civil life. This can- Hot be done without aiUnition to social activ- 1 . A$ e v tiy o i ie latow , the air « jjajntte ' W ill nit ' vt later and to grive this sociaJ confi- dcnco that is important to every businesfl man. Recall your ideal business man — does he not jjossess this quality? Then, tiK), Ihf more hlmlent ai ti itie the Kreater inteiiest the boy takes in his jjtvi W miwrorth from an Thrsr plrtuif s were mode on tho mocniaiK of iThankMivUiS Dqr. 1S20. from ■ plane driven Frank Knight, WentworUi ' IB. The vmcr pictuM rfwwB in the forctcround the Gymnasium, Ma tmekf and the principal football fldd. The camcm miox tncing northwest. On the riicht is Ciitlral Col- lege for women, beyond wUch may be Men flw Lexington wut i towi r and the Miiswuri River. In tha lower left pictun- Ihf rnmera pointed nnrfht-n ' t Tin- Cntholir t hiiTh is in the forpgrtJund. At the bottom of the ptfturc iiml In the center if tho lin iilt.d, 1k i ' |i I h nic Wt-t Uairutkr. Main Bnrruckx. the GymmiBium imd Iho football field. T io nuaitrr-inili ' track surrimnil.- the footliall field. At the right Gymnnniu hp Gymni port of the ontire campiM. of the t;ymntt«ium nptvfjir Mnrine Hull iii.J thi- t.nnit n.uiti- The lower right view nhowB the Brcaler — - .L — .1 . jj the apper right corner, beyond Maria Ba)l,. nM|: 19 Barracltft The cnmem was pointed south northeajit. _ . . - yni! Bamdv Qo-Snni taaaia faKbt), Wmm Bamd sad iiff man. the ability to meet strangers and to feel at casi ' in any irathfrinE of vfoiilr, i-; a very valuable asset and one that can 1m? acquired only by participation in previous similar sit- ualion.H. VVentworth attempts to create a social life similar to that which the students roandinga. The belter u cadet ia satisfied the more work he will do and the greater co operation he will give in the serious work of the school. In addition to Wentworth there is also in Lexington the Central College for Wonm —57— which aids in the social life. The opening re- i l)eginuin£ i ' Viday evening with a concert- eepHon and party gfvien by the Wentworth | vaudeville sliow, and reception. On Satur- eadrts to Ihv Ci ' ntiJiI girls on Hallowi ' N ' n day there are a concert by the oarld band, Uli it is one of Ihe big events of the year. . military parades, and a baseball game. The lire iQCny of the Cctatral-WiBntwortb | event closea Saturday nigbt with a makgMe- affairs taking the form of parties, receptions, bazaai ' .s and coiiccit.s. As might he readily imagined (. ' entral is the place of constant interest to the cadets and the location of t wo schools ill till .s.iiiK ' n ' iKhl r)rhi iid makes PQMible many enjoyable .sucial events. Ubring the school year there are three or ffnir large dances, uttrauling from one to tuo hundred couplet) and many vtHitorn trum all .ttW ;. the West. The fint irf tiusMr h in the Pall — a combined football banquet and danci;. Early in the spring ocelli ' s the an- nual W Glub Fete. This is the gala event of the yea . It taats two days rade ball. The final commencement dance is probably the lurKest atui iiiost qiiivtly im- preasive of all. Two bundled couples at- tended the last of these functions. Wentworth is nnnsnally fnrtiiiiatc in possessing a hall large enough to m ke tiiese affaine possible. The gymnaaium is used and has a dancing space of 200 foet by fiO feet. The floor is of excellent haid majile. The best music from the cities, favors (such as hats, whistles and horns), confetti, and paper streamers are used and add wonder- fully t ) tln ' I ' fffHiivenes.s of tiio occasions. There aJ ' e nmuy snuiUer parties. The PRKPAKIMfl THB GYM. NB HaUAWXKN tr j I _ _,ir cadets a s.Q ol ' ten may attend parties in Lex- vised and chaperoned. Tliey are a part of ington homeH. There are many vaudeville the school work. The cost of these affaiM hIhuvs, athletic Mhuw ' fi Jind pi( ' tlu• • : k ' ' - is mostly cared Pnt- liy iho Ici- paid al the Uoxiiix. vvre Uil|| potato racea, sack races 1 banning of the yeur uiid when there ia an £A«r JiNti or xuB Campus these entertahimentfl. The students have their own mu icnl organizations in the glee itihlbt orciiestru, and l)and, which are in eon- At a flrlance it might be thought that with so rmiili t ' iit ' ' rtaintn ' ' iit lliv Ht riinis vvcirk of the M ' tiuui wuuJd Im- ' greuUy liundicupped. Quite the contrary, however, Is the cue Most of the events come on Friday and Sat urday nights, the off night« of the wade If f9 any chance something occurs in the middle of the week the regular study hours are held first So no matter what dst? may happen the regular study hours ore alw s oarried out All affaim are properly supers pulMory. These events all tend to relieve the mo- notony of school life and are highly t ' ssentiai to the complete dsjreMnHnant i C the in- Tac gbktral Gna« Uavc dividual. Thr ;id i (i intcicst of a scK-ial liff carries over into the serious work, as ha been proved many times, and adds force to th ' old, familiar saying, all WQTpK pad ll t play makes Jack a dull boy. FBATUis OSUL AT A Foonuix Gamb Mai. C. L. MiTCHtu. virH SKin-cuiMc CUlha THE DAILY PROGi AM MoN., TUES., T Jit Its. AND FJU. Wed. Sun. A.M. A. M. A.M. ttevelHe .. 6:30 6:30 7:15 Breakfast 7M 7:00 iM 8:00 Inspection !qif ' .|t9!|iig.„., 7:40 7:40 fm- Ch«i pl ff.-0O 8:00 RECITATION AND STUDY. . - 8:26-10:46 8 ' .26 10:46 9:40-12:00 9:00-9:45 Church 10185 iwu _ ... -11:00-12;00 11:00-12:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. i linier 12:15 112:1. ' ) 12:15 ism (kUard Mounlitig 1:00 1:(X 1.-00 Review and Pande 1:15 2:80 RECITATTOX AND STUDY„ Silpnt Hfiur 1:35-3:25 Long Roll 3:10 2:30 Athletics — 3:45 6:B0 2:45-4:80 Supper 6:10 6:10 9 {19 8:10 Call to%nt«n ..-.. 7:00 7:00 7900 7:00 Taw --i.--— — 9:45 9:45 9il5 9:45. —70 Hm Trumpeter Staff BiBMAN, CaTT. UlMIOM, MUXIB K. WALTBI, AiNSWOSTK, WoOOWMHlk During the past fourteen years the school I :ilKr. Thr Tnniiprter, has been published weekly during the session. By the regular prewntation of events at the Academy, the weekly paper has beedne «a in ortaot fac- tor in the school. The Trumpeter t in the hands vi cadets, who doiv a great deal of pkamure us well periedoe in the gathering and writing-«p of now.s. For ten jeans the paper was a four-page four lunm publication. Since 1919 it has been a five-column paper. It has rwnivcd favorable comment by other Kchot l piipcrs Ihroutfhout (he wuiiJry. A sample copy of this paper will be sent free to anyone requesting it The sabserip-- ■jam w w T WW T i i MmhEmm The foHowiny i the report of the athletic department and J!pr diritif I9 vj[dje(i into five sections: I. EQL ' II ' MKNT Wentworth is better e iiiipped thnii any Pr n ory School in this purt of the coun- try to take care of athletics on a lurge scale. Probably the chief feature of the equiinnent is the hiitre jryninasium. 220 feel lonp anrl ! 5 feet wide. This i the largest building of thin kind in the xtate of Mlsaoari and one of the larireKt thiv - m- four west of the MissiMippi. The main rUK r contains twu large i-eguli oa btosltet ball court«. space 40x5S for apparatus work, and a large stage 2 hc5( feet. Around the floor ha« been laid of T indoor track, thnv laps to tho ijiiai ' tfr milc— this is as large as tltat in Convention Hall in Kansas City. The enuipment on this floor contalnR pandlel and horizontal bars, horses, chest weights, niuts, rings and other gymnasium apparatus. In the basement thort ' is a tar e twimming pool 60x20 feet filled uttli filtered and heated water. Tt is iip ' Ti ' ytfiir nuiiiii. in the basement there are aJau showers, lockers, and a large recrea- tion room. to addition to this wonderful (rymnasfum thisre are three athletic fields — the regular Varsity iff «Ad a practice fldd, and a ppiitdal field for the grammar school hoys at Junior RarraekH. Kat-h of thfse ficM-. ia large enough for and contains a t ' ootliall gridiron, baseball diamond or sOOeer ground. The Varsity field Is equipped with bleachera to seat 1,500 people. Around the main gridiron is a moitBiB ' Quai-ter-mile cinder-dirt com- bination trade, well curbed and used in all kinds of weather. Back of Marine Hall are five grit tennis ciun l. , as gwnl and well kept iu any in the itlate. They are patterned after the famous RockhUl courts in Kansas City. They ai ' e c(|iiippcd with bleachers and high backstops and provide excellent oppor- tunity for tournaments. Complete onifonnB are furnished cadets trying for places on all Varsity teams except rvhotw in irark ami U;usel all. In competition among companies, cadeLs must furnish their own uniforms. A gymnasium suit and ten- nis slii, s are a part of tbf l«qpiit«d Oqi nient of each student. Junior Barracks has its own athletic field and gymnasium equipment — boxing gloves, mats and such— for its recreation room. Of course the small hoya also have ihe use of the main gyrnnasium and tennis courts at aO tinw £t. COACHBS Gapt Lenter B, Wikoff, of the University FooTMU. tMar|i— laiil of Missoiiri {i dirtctni and lioaH foach. He nuidt! school Ivtteiri in tuotl)aIl and base- ball and has had work in all the other sports, inciudinjir summer atliletic course at the university of Chicajro. Capt. K. A. Miifinli. nf I tiiiv i-.sit y { Alissouri, is ajssisUint in foolbuil and baskut bait head coach of track and instructor of tlu ' pyniiiasiiini classos. Captjiiii Muencli liHh liud chitrgv (if the gyiiiiiiutiuni woik ut the Univeniity of Missouri and has had ex periente coaching at Kirkwood Hi li School in St. Louis, and ynlversity High School in Cohmifaia -Moi Tills is Ida tUs !.g i!r«fe Wontwortli. Tic hius Oiom. hjOOll : fc a very capable man. Maj. A. W. Clemens, of Missouri Valley College, is iil.so  .s- i!4t!«ii( in IVxithal) and base- ball. He made his college letter in these sports. He has the second teams here and h is mndo (hfni v:it U whh Iho h ' st High Schools in this locality. Tliis is bis fifth year at Wimtwortii. Maj. J. M. Sellers, UnivLT. ;ity of Chicagio. haa charge of tennis. He has had wide ex- peiieoee in both College and Tournament to ' give real work in tennis. It Ih very un- 1|8Uit1 for n Pr. parutory School o be 8o well equipped to handle tcnniB as it ia handled here. In adflitifin tn the fiiri-jroimr. i hangri ' -; havi. been mudc in the I ' nolljiill cojiuhiiig .syslern. Beside the cnache almvc mentioned, three morp hijrhly competent men will assist fn hanfllinjr fhp football situation. Maj. S. Sellt ' iH, Jr., fine of the lu st tat kli s and kick- ers the University of Chicago had, will have charjre of a larpe part of the line play. Maj. J. M. SeiliTs, idsa a fnivi ' rsity of rhiL-ngo player, will help with the ends and backH. Copt HU1, A l«tt«r man of the University of l ldiira tn athletic experience in the AiTTiy, is an ;it hi. tr and coach of .■ ( ' pti (nal ability in all 3|xiits. lie has been a most valuable addition to Wentworth coaching staff. it is certain that no Preparatory school ever had a more imposinj? array of coaches than Wentworth. Wentworth is indeed for- tunate in having such m«n II school and it ts an as- MHO l fact that each one of the large  quad8 of players will receive ample expert coachiiqr and a chance to H W Mb . Mwttl btfow COmpiBtent judges. In addition to the coaches of the school teams each company team anfi each athletic class has its qualified coach and instructor. Each faculty man takes iScms9 ol lb«t branch of work for which he Is best qual- ified. Each radi-1 in school cun and doef receive instruction in any branch of ath- tetiea }ut twy chooie. Mass or Company ATiiumcs ThiB Wentworth system of Company Ath- teties reaches every cadet in schtHd and is therefore the most important jiart of the f M entire system. Each cadet is re- JV quired to make a certain mimVior j[ of unitti in athletics, the same us i B he has to meet certain require- ments in his scholastic work. To explain— for partidpetion in any department of the work a certain numbr-r of credits is jrivei), ihe number being in proportion to the amount of work. The number of credits and amount of w  rk is .so arranged that moiit students Ah OnsNAir Arttdumtt m tkr Gyukabvu Thm m two Mutt Ml ammut M jii u ji ' tii i. fi tft« . fr « ifif A and ma «Mn I fMveMv m A Aier wrtirf. lM v: V MII I I ' AfniN are kept busy the trreater part of thi year, two or three times a week. White the boy is rtk esting array of spoiOr) w utTered tiait fte 06in|iiIiH0a feature is seldom neeeisaary, rapat atud te n t a iaaking rr ort than thr required units. Inadditibn company it-ams in prsCtidlUty evtty sport are form(Hi and a champiaAlllltlliljMlRdl ouU This gives practically ev- ery eadet in school work in actual competition, and so hf gains initiative, stamina and a desire t6 « and many other good points universally con- ceded to be gained from com- petition. (Ireal interest is shown by the eniirt ' studmt body in thtse Kamoa. larpie and very enthusiastic crowds being pvMent when a cnmpany con- is staged. The company winning the most champion- ships durint? tbc year ia de- clared the atiilelicj champions ' W Club Top Row, I, ft tr. ujtht: ( ' APT. WiKOpy, Cosmjji. Tiu kmomi. r-.iii i;. IlAMii.n s I ' . V.., Mkjih: i i . kuj 3«s, AVninMS. MA.roB S. SKmXH, .Id.. Cwiizatt. Wiiunr. ' M-r Mi i;m ii Bptt4 m Kow, U-ft to riicht: Tooi , Denuson. I ' uxuv, Pbck, Rucuu J. K., Uaui, Tai:uma. , ruu« :K P_ The Grammar School han club teams of its own and in addition pntern tenmn a iliiat the company teams of the Senior Barraclts. The Juniors have a Small system very .simi- lur to that of their older sehool mates and wt9 enthusiastic in baeking their teams. WdtMi Junior M.iniick.- ha.- llu ' yr ' Tiina.siiim it rt ' semlilet u heehive ut its busiest time. The sports open to all cadets are: Foot- ball. SfKTPr. Tennis, J wimminjf. Wrestlinar, Hoxiiipr, Apparatus Work, TuniblinR ' , Basket Ball. T PHck, and Baseball. To Kivc an idc a of the actual namber engased in athletics in a day, two dayii actual schedules are here given : Any Tuesday or Fridfty in the Fall: Sport. No. of cadets eniraKed. Varsity K, ,.tl)all „.. 50 (Company FooUjall 106 Swinmiins 26 Soccer 25 Total engaged this day. 200 (Other sport.s un ntiier day;;.) Any Monday or Thursday in the winter: Sport. No. of cadets engaged. Varsity Basket BaU 20 Connpany Badcet BaU 60 Apparatus Work WrestUnff, SwimnilBlr . 80 Total engaged these days (Other sports on other d.iys. ) IV. Var. ' itv or 1ntkr-S( irk i, COMPBTITION Wentworth is a member of a Conferenc e or League called the Mfssoorf State Confer- A Company Football Team, 1922 Top Row: Nkijwn R. F,. SUKlMmoM, BOATBMAtf,,, Catt. Sackktt, Coach. Middle?: MA m:RS. Bom. PARnfi-rr. Hiow C. .1.. (fKIMCS. IlAllMON.  N, COWI.K.H. Bottoii) : Vvm, AiNi , Sell, Habbu, Ross M.. Dikt- RICH, Davison. ence, an organization of Military schodts and colleges. This gives our teams • defl- Cvn Won By Vabiou Wkntwortii Teams nitc etmmpiontihip to work for, and the Con- ference eUgfbility rales keep the men com- peting on a tmiform haaoB. For instance, earh nhident must be bona fide, taking re i|iiir. 4 :tiiiount of tWUfc lld MiBlJllg ipWlag gratify in .same. Wentworth ' H past and present record ia one of which we can be jiutly proud. Went- worth ha« held the footbnll rhampionshlp more than any other school and has Buccee fr fully competed against nuusy o( the best OBi Cooveay FootUU Tcmb, 1922 lUanM D. JCmm CUn. Vouuai, MiMb: SrsitoBi, Gonhelogk. ▲ujen B., Cam, Pat TBMIUt. lottomi Caujicle, Suinx. Uabtin J. l . ' KtMl Kueuat, Simmons Cokey, (Xarkc C Company FootfadI Teun, 1922 TopKow: Y i ' .N(,, CoAcn Espinc. ' o-iTEU . Middle Row: ( '  oMB.-i, SiiiNf:K, K.. SiiiNH ifn UOenbffcrtk rAt LaKwgtoH ivjit iuii Conniry Club ia heated oh (Ai- bln f ovrtUwkititf tht Stittmri Bivtr, if worn bmHti ut tpot attmp thh rivrr can hardly bt found. The golf ro tr  of n ' m hokt if • wry mtel •Mtef MM to I lay. Cnihia nif nllnwrd Ihr privilfgrt of the club o payment of ti fji ' iff A-r In evid M% tluui, iilQQIlii; (.he membeni of tiii team. This year ' s football team, while it did not win the championship, had a record of which be proud. It fiir ' shs-d in a tie for .second idace, lOHinfT the cliunipiunsliip in the final same after outsrainln the opponents. Lack of veterans made the dcvelormi. nt i low, bat at the close of the scttson the- team wjm win- nintr games in true Weiitworth style. Sev- eral m bera of the te ni vere undersnida ntes. which makes the prospects for next year ' Vx hKet Vlff m lime puiil. As usual football and the other sports this year emphasi e l the fact that the V.ijr niajor- ity of our athletes are developed and trained right here in Wentworth. A vast majority of the Varsity team members wei-e members of previous scrub and company teams — an ex- cellent triimte to tiw eiUiMst athletie «niit«m operatinK iiere. The basket ball team of this year made an iiniisiially fine rtn-oH. Startinir with practi- cally an entire new team and meeting with early season disaster the Improvement was great until in the final game of the season the team tied for the diampionship. This is flip fourth consecutive year Wontworth has finished at the top of the basket ball i-aoe The true Wentworth spnit wag. never more To fostflf; fUm ' W school athletics and encourage athletes W Club has botsn formed and is in full operation in sehooL 11 ifl composi il i if all men who have won their letter in any ,s|Mirt. This club naturally containt; some of the bn.st men in . iehool and does much to aid athletics. It also leads in social life as the Spring Fete and Banquet are two of the biggest events during the school year. Membership in the club is a mooh 40yiAt fior booor. Than iH -an nxaS As iNTERsrnm v Tir Trww Match iary club called the RVV Association, com- posed of second team members. Its otigani lation and purpose is very Biuch the as that ef the W dub. — 7 — Emblems nro given those making tlie vari- ous school ti-!ini8. Thp fii-sl lime a letter is won in ejw:h sport a sweater is given. For each year thereafter a service stripe is iuWed. Memlici s of . liampionship tefuns are presented gold emblems in addition. For iib |iui a ben the ctindaxid ' RW V. SVUUAItY A survey of the foregoing will show that in athletics Wentworth is one of the best It keeps the students on their toes and iuldi« zest to work tlial wniiUI Ik- .-ipiritU ' s in a school where athieticii is neglected. When a student takes a strong interest in any ota (it |ianniHiit, jis nil ln-ti- (li in iith- l ticfi. thai iiitei-vi l lanniit hi i| but be car- ried over into the other school activItieB. It must not ye thought, however, that ath- letics is the big tiling in life here. It is not : it is simply a feature of school life necessary to a boys ' schocrf and takes its proper place in relation to the all important scholastic Rifle Team l-l R w; Mil. Mm iiri.i. Wiu-kpt, Hihink ' i:iJi, Kisi,, llrii i., Minh ji. SiiinKR H., BSflAU, AJU18, WALnp S n. Km ' «XT«in ' ind Itow; C ' UR ATT, M AH I ' ECK. SlllE«OTTuN, t5lU.NUl.l., llANNtJi. equipped Preparatory Schools in the Middle West and better than moat colleges. To a growing and red-blooded boy thii means much, and adds much to his interest in schiMil. «ven in non-athletic purauits. Ath- leticH promotes and foKtcr« a nchool spirit that is i-aiTi ! into ever - di i . i t ( il of school life. Wontworth Spiiit m one thing of which we are justly proud and a thinar recognized by eveiy carlt-t in school. While it may be evidenced more strongly in ath- letiei it Ib itittried over into all other woric woric. Athletics is simply an added machiaeft in the factory,: to tNHtd pl C«BKMOB8 BAanuoN L. P: fCQenUwrt i 1922 FmM T( Top Row. Mt to right: Catt. WiKorr (Coach), Uai. J. M. Satum (AkkI Coach). WiUbN, Qab mt, JHUwaow. WiLUAxa. HAYatia,JilATaH8, Gait. MuBWCH A« t. Coach). ' Dolfbiii Kowi: Wuitworth Oiviments 0 Warreiisbui fr Tcachf re College 6 0, Mo. Valley College -SO VL. Central Collcjre Tneli|dh1«8 — 0 St. H(nif(1ict ! PdlleKi- 19 0 Chillicothe Busincim CoUegv . 0 20 Kansas City Univeta i...... — % 14 MisMiuri M. A — 0 49 Olathe Mutes 0 0 .JfiMagMF . . K, M. S. Went worth C. B. C ... W. _..3 „.l ...X L. 0 I T. 0 Catt. J . U. Roocra, Smmi FoeOdl Tmb, 1022 Top Row. I. rt til HKht. Capt. Moknch (CoKh), OooMM, ANMBws, McREViraiM, GoOCU DiXiSt BCK Seeond Bow: iMmUT, tOfUmHt, VAM Sit tg Ump. TOVMg, BUlMm fiOHMK. 2nd Baseball Team T N|. ' tt HAinnr, Uci. Li Ni., Caft. Hiu, Wiujktt, Clarke. 1922 BuJtet Ball Team CoACU L. U. WiKorr. Top Row; Fiuun, HAMtt.ioii. 0. Rao. IChWte Bivwi XoDOb Puce, CoarauA, LAiuaiT. Wttitwoiili m M.H.A.. 10 C. B. 21 M.M. A. 18 Kemper . 19: C. B. C. 82 , Kemper 1 «ft Conference 8tgnding Went worth Kt ' iiiptf M . M. A.. C B. C 14 16 19 18 4 2:; 20.. 24 22 13 24 16- 18 11- Non-Crafttneniee Ganufi ' Independenc - 43 C. D 49 St Paul ' s College. Il H khinst College 26 Central II. _„ 17 .St. Joseph Jnnior College 2t M -It 41 I ndependenoe ..Corder . liS..„JCemper Secondfl 18 Wellington H. S. 6— . Wellin on H. 7 Ktmpar J c Track Squad Ton tt ' -v. ett to right: CuBRiB, Shaitbb, Wiuwn, Gom B.ooK, Roach, Usnky, Vrrm, Sinokk, Uouiix. 2ii.i i:m . left to rlRht: AiM«wa«ni« Humabb. GAimHttH DsenlRii Shvu; Botat, 08M«W X3. P., KCttUiK, 8ni Bow. i ft to riRht: Zcnnt, Saaumi. Faxrer, Stocus, Cuvm, WKtoar, Kino. Cowucs, Sbini i., Hirixiuv, Todd, C n. ICCBNOH, CoAdi. Botdoui Row, toft to riffhtt BmnY. i nyt WiiiBiuia,, tsau , fnun, ■nnmnmiv GMbuvt, fane, Banmab, GooMiAH, Dduoawnr. ■ 1923 Track K. C. A. C. Indoor lAeet : Weiitwor(,)i first lib iQiiuwterJlile: necond in Rolf i Triangular. Meet Waitworth Opponents 82. Lexington II. S 19 OdeHMi II. R. 7 19 Northeast II. S. 74 47 Warreaal)urg Teuchers Col. 59 Veatwovtti Tradk RMsovrfv 100-yard dash , 10 Wyatt, 08 220-vard dnrth 23 _ DickBon, ' 22 l-lO-vjinl i-rin 52 Mollor, ' 07 HSO-yanl run 2:05 Wiitson. 21 Ilijrh Iliirdlf.s 16:4 niintiii)}?. ' 21 Low UuixUeu 27 .-Brown, U., ' W Shot Put 41:9 M atmtimi, i Discus - Pole Vault rn rh Jump Broad Jump Javtilin C0nfcrence Record. l-mile Jlelay. , 3 :44. 1 Lindt ' ntni ' ier, ' 20 SimdiTlnnd. ' 1 1 Fannin. ' 21 BeeLs. •2( Moore, ' 22 Dradfii. ' I ' !. II.iinp- tun, W ' llliatiisod. Mon-limd. Thurnmnd, Emer- ick. VVitfmi; Ooiv zatt.§ Bradfield. Hamp- ton, WQUsniwm Mordsndt ' State ;iikI Cnrift ri ' iici ' Secortfv SCunfereiiL-e Record. 1922 Track l eun Tnp B«w: Bu«., W iuoAMii, Uaiu n, Wknncx, Coach Mvencu. Bottk, Bw wn- L. FousTt GuiMk akcund Row: PwTK. McFadikk. Moos, Snas , Tauvhan. Hammaii« Kmv. iMtvm R«w: Bcwuv. Waimk J. It, BiMoraeui. DtocwN. MUe ReUy Team J«ft t9 righi; Fn eir Csaam BvMmJBt Thcrmokd, Ooksatt. Tap Sow: JU4dl9 Bow: CUb 1922 HAMnOM. JSMCra« T. 8.. TBirBMOM ' , P?:(-K, Cl. MKEII. Camvmsu SHASU W, SmttMt Brown L. B., Foley. QVAVK, LkPlorb, Rtto, tsP0G0«MCK, Faiwck, Booow 3. X., Naiu Parruw, Moo L. M., MiLLBV. S. BoitM, FtfCHVATWCK. DtOXMiN, BuiiniBtl ( HUMMB, WiOIMw jr. S., VAUm :A, Jt.. MCLUBNlXaa, TAQUtAN. -«87— ihquired of all new studemts Amoant paid on «ntnuice as foUows: Board and t«itk«_ — $860.00 •llniforms 1I8.PD Athletic, Ubrarjr, swimiiMbiME1«tli mtertaiwrnent fee — „ .. , ... ..., w 10.00 Total (first term) ....!M78.00 Amount due January 1st for aecond term, balance on board and tui- tion 8350.00 Grand TMal for entire mefoa $828.00 Thc eharKO for unifomns indode.s the ful- lowbtir itons: 3 0. D. cotUm ehirts. 2 0. D. wool shirts. 2 pairs khaki breeches. 1 cam- yr.UiCn hat, I serge drea rai . t paii ' IcalhiT lejigings, 1 olive drab serge uniform, I olive irtii overcoat, 1 black tie, hut cord and col- lar ornaments, 1 olive ral); aw klKi Xjwill belt, one pair jrlovos. bills for bool  , stationery, and incident- ilB, win be rendered each month. There is no charjfe for consultation and treatment by the physician at his regular daily visit or for treatment by the nurses at any time. For aaisical eases or for visits by the physician outside of his offtoe hours lere is an extra charge. No ctiaryc is made for ordinary articles of laundry, except for khaki tureeefaes. drGss- er scarCj IW j t tia i Mi4 !jMfjj J Of ' fikfS 1IM - tare. REQUIRED OF ALL OLD STUDENTS Amount paid on entrance as foOoWs: Bojinl ;tiul tuition .„ _...f3S0Xt! Athititic, library, ttwiminitiir pool and ortttiiRinmfiiit fee 10.00 Total (first term) .|9 0.00 Amount due January l r t ir 8eo ond term : Balance on board and tui- tten $350.00 Total for entire session. .$710.00 This charge does not indude onifOim. Old ailicles of uniforiii th.it iho nef am! these are charged to their accounts when they are purchasedi SPECIAL OR OFTIORAL Instrumental Music, Piano, Violin, Mandolin. Guitar and all Band In- struments or Voice, per entire aes« sion (payable half on entrance and half on Ist of January) $60.00 Use of Piano (payable half on entmaoe and half Isl of January),,, ISJBf Typewriting, witli use of {nstninwnt, per month (payable half on entnmoe luid liair 1-1 cif -T;iniirirv LOO Clieniiral ami I ' hy.sical I tlntratory fOS per your (payable half on etttMUIioe and half 1st of Januai y) Diploma JIanual Training Fee. per year„ The Trumpeter 10.dQ :10.C0 10.00 2.00 Damage to school property, other than ordinary wear and tear, will be charged to the cadet by whom committed. r adct. ' reinaitiiii) ver ChristnUtf lM|Bftl99 will be charged $i0.lX) per week. The charge for bed and care in the hospltd is $2.00 :i day. Injury to tlie Academy pn)i t;rty by a stu- dent iH repaired at hiB expense. No hilis ure incurred for students except upon order from parents or guardians ; but the fact of .sending a boy to the school is con- sidered authority to order the necessary uni- fortns and to l inUidi him with such artides a.s .-ire iieceipiy. to ' hii|:.« pearance. For absence caused by protracted illness and eontbiuing longer than four weeks a re- duction at the rate of $80.00 a month will be made. Separate incidental accounts are op«ied for eaeh cadet and at tha dose of every month atatemrnts are sent tO parents or guardians. Unless this statement ahows a credit balance a remittance is expected by return mail. Should this not be received within ten Hay.s credit will be suspended without further EXPENSE 8-(CONTINUED) The nmsl satisfactory way to provide for pocket money is t deposit with the head bookkeeper flttfficient to provide the boy with aome money each Saturday. At the rate of f2,.00 u wepk this will amount to |28.0O frwn the opetiiiiK ! sc hool to the Chri. tm.is lioli- days and if-M.( U from the end of the hoUdays to the close of school. TaHet.s wlio • nt ' r itftcr the itnHncMi|M charged imm date of entrance only. Stndoits are admitted only on eondition that they remain at the Acadmy the entire school year, nnkaa auqMBied, dismissed, or forced to withdraw w aMOunt of sickness. In case of saapemnant d iiwili Ma l, or volantary withdrawal, no money paid on tattion or other fe ?K will he lefiinded and an iinpnid li;ilan(t ' on account of such fees for the M. ' hool year shall become immediately due and pasrahle to the Atademy. Thf Academy is not responsi- ble for any property left on the premises by a departinR student. Boys without good character and pcraevcr- ance are not desired. Physical eompnhion will not he used to k«l9 Mm ' « '  ' XUHtB atudcnt in school. SPECIAL DfltECTfONS TO PAREMT8 Kead carrfiiftr thn A ff irtiw g immMftiLfPf quirementa. Vm out blank qqilicatkm at end Of cata- logue. Infom the Superintendent fully in refer- ence to the di osition of ttie boy for whom application is made and the diaraeter the education intended for him, Kv ltea to ail •pat Ma mmm lm iUlt their home- . or other plare«. excepl for the Christnius holidays; the intt-ri uption i pro- duced by ;;oinu home at any other time area great disadvantage to the cadets. Hence fnr toughs are not granted except in ease of extreme necessity. £ver ' boy ' s teeth should be attended to before he starts to school, so that hia attend- unce upon soIkwiI flurieSiinay IIQlt. lia fllkCP rupted l y dentil! work. Evidence of successful vaccination must l e shown or «Mlc fc KKtat be v«j6d ipjM arrival. It is strongly l eoonuiiiDded that all to denta before entering take the anti-tooiHv inoeulation as a precaution against typhOiiS f ' Vi-r. This inociil;ition is re ' iuired of all members of the Army and Na ' y of the United States and in the leading military i-ollegea. Students who have nnt taken this inooilation at home will receive it from the Academy Suorsoon, unless there is special ob- jection on t part of inarcnUk iQkt tiwegi wni be $2.60. Thf allowance for poeket money .should be very moderate, not to catoeed $2.00 per wedi; free aUowanoes, instead of insmring the boy ' s happiness, contribut to Ins drmorali ntion. Boxes of edibles, other than fruit, should not be sent. All trunks. Iiug.s and suit cases .should b marked with owner ' s name and address. OUTFIT £acli cadet must be ptovided with tha lot Itming vtidm- ' mli whatever sr for pwb EXPKNSKS (rOXTIM I U Bonal wear, a parent knows to be neceaaai . marked with the owner ' s name: Ono Hib!( four sheftts for single bed. one puir of blankets, olive drab or gray, two white jtpreadB, one clothe« bmah. two baSTS for M ed rlothps. niii ' tnnthlirush. Inilet soap. nap- kins, six low t ' ls, oiii- it ' a. piK n (loi ' medicine), three pillow ouHes, lKx3 i inches ; one comfort two niRlit-shii ' l-s. one small rug two yards in lenKlli. P yA r hru.- ' h and comb, shoe brush and (Kilislr. one hath mho ; ntie pair high Um hoe« (army model) with rul)ber heels; one pair of white tennis shoes; one pair rubber nvei shodi; « niSaatiiiif tijffMv ottye diab). Regular fqng ten shoes or any of the o jUiiiA requin4 IHi|ll |m be d) tsi fid in UxSi I beds are ii.sed. The Wenlworth Uniform. We particularly desire to call yuur atten- f|iki; to our uttifonn. PleiMi note that it is cut on the EngUsh style, the blouse being open at the neck. This is the most healthful and fomfctrtahU ' uniform over K ' .siKtu ' d. The first notable gr( wth nf the hoy who comes to OS is in the neck and cheHt. The regular T ' . S. army style with its high collar is there- fore soon outgrown and the loUar becomes very tmcomfortable before it has been worn six months. Our uniform can also be worn with greater comfort in warm weatlMr. Too will find that ngv - anoy .olCkNM bMktfly endorse it. Please note also that our cadets wear leather legyinga. This addtt greatly to the ap- pearance of the hoy and is far more econom- ical. One pair of leather lep}finjrH will last % boy from two lo four years whereas we finand that it took two or three pairs of spiral puttees each year for each cadet The sav- ing is therefore very evident. It is also true thnt rv ry hoy far [in ft rs tn wear leather •egguigft and will Uke a greater pride ui his .t ( i. r i  r .if ••iic- i Uen iNifiMte o txvrcum. Ctxanautia fmmi EXHOLLMENT Ainsworth. Rulph £d AQttiii Barvoy Portisr Allon. John Pcnn . Allpn, L««Hs Burdtn AlU-n, l.ulhcr floraw _ Aitiif!, Wilhurn l iivi- Amli -i n, UoU-it li. Andruxkv, K-uoc l iikurd. AVfetrarii, lliiiiy Aott, Rnlu rt ( ' U ' liin l BajcU ' V, I ' uul Smith Till n ill Williiitri F.ilwiii ' il Wlseonirtn „.JiIii«9ottri ...Uimiour) — IllinuU MIhsouiI . Missauri Kiiriras M it ' ll i|:Mn Oklahiihia MUpouri AnnAN8 VtmrmQmnm fiauder, Pmncic Willmni . Benuti Frank Banr, G«org BmMt Biiftj, Boward BMMPr Jami. '  nh« Blankitihuhlt-r . Ili ' ibtirt WalUc«„ nionil. Unvid Bl«)t «cr, Quinry . t_ Bontimuin, AlfonI Curl „ Bobfaett, Edwaril Cl«irk h Bttfaiittft ' lcl, Howard — Bowhan, Ertn Samuvl _ Bofwr, D«an Bdward Bnid hnw, Jameit Etriii-r Brinkman, Juhn V( m iti Bl«Md Ktngstnn Kichnnl Oklahoma ■Mianourl ._,J niiS!i _ — fowii Colorado Colorado — MieUwuri JC«Tli ft - . tifaraska ..M „..Mlf 80uri „- .,Oklahoina ....KanaM MiaMmrl . Colorado Brown, Bumham Hcathcuu- Minnmuu Browni Lawrenr« Ciordon ——Missouri Brownleu. William Gordon ... Oklnhom.i Burk, WallMCo LaWlMW ;.. ' . ' ;_u -- . Kansai. Buiii, Charlfs , ,., MisMouri Rurju-tt, John Kpith .,.„_ . Kamtn-) Bu-tby, Jw l tivliii _ .. MicKouri Biuh. John Charlw - JUjwoutI Campbell, Donald StMurL MiiMOUri Cannon, Roy San UJinma i CarHMr. tt.ilx r t Taylor.... Carr, Franci Henry. Cntran, Robert Masooy CB f, Robert David Cern y, Lpunard Paul Chultli. Luiiimrd LovU t ' lnrki-, Rol Tt Ix-c (. ' oil ' , CIcyil IKniy Colycr. iJii-hnril Cljirk Conkhn, lian.lii Julici St Cimriid, John KrnnvUi.. Coombii, Dorth LaPoni Cooper, John MUton.. CwpwaiiU. Walter WUey. CcMtello, ComoMna — Coriatt. Charles CedL forth Carina -...Uiaaonrl ..Oktahoma Kansas Missouri Coiiimda Missouri Iow« ....Colora4o. XantiM KanmB ..Oklahoma ....MJaMMiri . .Iowa Cotton, Charlea Allen, Jr.. _ MiehiBail rrrnvli ' R, Clyde Ed.oon - MfFsnurf I lefkmore, Chnrlf.i .Innu-.- OkliihoniA ' ummiriu, John Howurd. i ' wnsylvania I ' i .Coloi Jwio Tt xa . CuniiinKhntii, .Sjiinuol Currir, Robert W, r ' anii ' I. Chark Clnirctt l)ann«r, JaniCK fof(it .. Davla, George Harold. ! avic, Gorald Kenneth...... noviaon, Charkii. Edward JJeal, Jaraw Cartia Dml. WilUam MarUn . Decker, Jo-totih Mdvln I ) ..ni.- n, l.ouSi Ford Diotrii ' h, Kii Kmnci fiiiliiiil. I.ii- I ' livifl . li ' iKiiK ' i, .liii Thomns Uulj, William Knland T 0U|{ht ' rty, GTOrRi ' R«ilu. Pruey, Charles Henry. Ea ley, Clarence Atigmt Eaaley. Robert Joseph -...OMahona .Mi. ' .M)uii Texaii Oklahonui Iowa Colorado Oklahoam ..Oklahom KansaH .Nebraska .Oklahoma ... Mi«MMlri ._ .Ml«! «ari Texas Mkwuri Miawmri —Oktahoma Dctachmbnt. KASSSM A D EASTEIK STAXSS CbVM r A FoonAtX Game vh the Snow Cnlii. Lrandcr Fltun, .Ir. Elliott, :wu- I:.imI Epprlufht, Stunlcy Pnr r Faxon, Wnllnce WlwMtMi , , lown Kan n -Miiuuniri -Minouri Fcrgaaoii, Paul MortaiL . Fol«yi Corncllua, Jr. Ftaaii i Beit JwntHL. Fraiicte, I ean SuUimn ...KanMs -OMaboma TIUmiiB Macmink Gun Exhihition Flvuman, John I r.ni-i« | ' ] ; . ;= - tiiH ' itiii.tr.. Snnford m gS ML- Gondclork, ItBVid _ Ctrcvfint, Uabert Frank Graeot Andrew Natbanicl. — . Gtiroes Joseph Ira . - Btnnftton, UwiRht Bariwtt . BMnilion, Lcr Perry . BtenPTikratt, Hiimrr Harget Aumah, Harry Daltan Miisrourl - — Hteyuui ' l rinrnon, II. VIrgiL _NrbrsiNkii Texa Katuan: Ilurdy, Josepli GI wiwrl U K t Harlin, Ellis Clinton, it, . ._ Uarmnnaon, Lynn Keitli .... Harrinffton, Shiflby Hull .Miinouri Harris Williain Henry . -...OngDa Hathavay, Harry Tylw- . aCisaotirt HaOiaway, Wiliiam Sherman VteMmri Hnwlcinfl, Shrlton D H:iy. John Wil .on II:.. Kiuineth Brvwn li. - t r -.111. Viijril II- ii ' . ' ., --Xiirol I ' riifiri. IhriiKiii. Hi-nry Alfred , lllll. Kv.-iotl ElMOTrtl Hill, Jack — HirRfai Sam _ _ — .JKwiMlurti Holbrook, Bernard Ray  Arkaaau Holbrook, Woodaon VTfleox. - Aricanaaa IlooiMr, Mfllvin Harr... _ „ ..KotMWdia Iloas , Mymn BUmmohi _ Colorado Illlnol. Klin vn« Mi-souri . Texas Colorado Idaho .OUahdMi ' .i Iowa ..Oklahoma .-..Colorado -..MiMoari Misiiaari MI:-Aouri Mi «oDrl I Rt:Ai Y ruH ACTlu . Uowden, Ueonco Brinton, Jr. Hallttm, I.ori: Carter Huat, Robert Pn?«hal Irriri, Cnrixill Wiltiumii . |]t|MicoK t , Sam .OklRhoma ..JJebrjutka JtiHsonri Oklahiiii ' ii Trii Riyu BMrac Jacobson« Joe — — — „ Jennlnss, Harvf Janea JfltiiiMn, Wiltiam Elmor - ._ .J«Uy, Jack Lin wood JotUB, Clurl !Unr ' KeHejr, Antiiinc Kloyd Kt ' mlull, EuKi ' ne .. . Ki-rlty, Williiini Arthnr ■.. . KiiiK, Kulph I)eWftt_„.. _ Kirby. Turner „, Koury, Beht Mirhaei ... — , Krvul, Gregor t wtght JCnglvr, Morria Andrew _ Lambert. Fred Eno..... Xmht Aiutin Lee VtVmy, Edward Lewin, Ucrbcrt Dumas J— Littlf. Frtink- _ l.ittir, Hnrry Pa iiui ' I,f v4 ' i niKf. Frjink Ku-Htacr l.o i ' rldK« , HiiioUl AlphiiniW) MrClunK, Klll ll. ' - t lrvinf _ — ; -irll MrC ' orklf. IJny.l hi.- Mt ' F ' uddin, Jiihi) Willir , M.-riri-w, Wlllium Burd McKtty. t!hando Kc« ci. ' _ McK«ett, GeurB« Francis.. ItcMnmqr, Donald William. McKlnnies, Hugh Ea|ten«... licReynolds, Sam Wettlyy, Miu iiiiiln r, Gi ' DrjrL ' Allen..,. Mhilii), lii lmiis Kniory Hui ' tin. .I. ' hn li..u las Mu-i..-i . V;il;. r Allt-n M i-hi , .h.int- . rarroll MHynaiil, Loren LaMonte Utah Mlnjari T«xa« Mijwunri . Texa Arkansn- Okluhomu . Oklahoma ........ Unois ,„., Twaut K«W Meciro Iowa niinoU ....Oklahoma lows New York .Callfomin .Oklahonin Illinoi) ' . ... Illtnois .QkluhDiiiii _ T« ' Xi ...COlOTHlli ' ..Misr iuri Wyoming Colorado ..Mioaouri Iowa -.Okl ahoma Oklnhomn MUMuri ...... Texa Mrontji. Gny William Mrtx, HuK i John Millnii, Kr.iiiklin Erkcsn Mill ' -r. Ui ii jjiimn Purund .MilliT, Kfiwiiffl Hawci . MinltT. Hurry Oscaf— .a. Muricun, Shvridan — Morrison, Frank Christafiber Morae. Donald Aman . Moaicr, Walter Lea. , „ MuWcy, John Andrew ... Nelson, Irvln L. Nuti ' Oa, Marvin Ollvur _ Ni ' liMjn, Roy Fairndd KM, William Hiwer -Tejtaa MiMWuri Mexifo V)!iC ' «ll ' ill .. Missouri .. Mi toui ] . MIhsoum Colorado Oklahoma -Oklahoma ...Kebrsaka ...Nebniaka . Mifuioari MlsaouH Niirthrup, Clydf Jiilin ....Oklahoma O ' Doiinell. . ' (ftilu ' , .1 - .■f ttf . |, — Ncbrn.- ka Ofbom, Churii ' s 1- i-v.iinl _„._ . — MwMiuri Oshant, Paul Rnlx rt — „ .... Kun«a I ' almer, Glenn Howord — ,. ,. K a n eag. Pappln, Frank Alex 6Uah«lMl Parker, Hewoon — „ , , ...p-Wtaaoari Harriott, Tynan Andrew — ,, ,.„,- ..liHebraaka Pattenon. David Earl. Patton. John Elmer. r. ' ck. I i nald Wainwright. Vvv4. 1- red Walton .... Perry, l. ' luudc Jay. P«Try, Ryland Hurrln. Poteinoii, .•Vlberl Ed Pilley, Mark Alfn-d . Pollock, Ctydf Lcnlon. Pollock, Paul Miller Price, William Noland.. Qnade, Raymond Rar Balle, Manton :Sainbow, Robert FruL.... Reed, Geonre Winfrey — Rtiil. Uiiyfotil Simti Rh t s. Frank Hnbi-ri RiclmrOB, Krriiiil I ' riti ' Hicbcy, Clart-nce Thomi-v RUuitt IMiNt Oitttaii — . Iowa Oklahoma Colorado Oklnhiima ..Okliiliiirnii -..Mi.- .suurl Illinoi _Miiisouri . Miaiiourl _ICiaMl«(t MiMotiri Oklahoma - _.Iowa .. — Colorado . .Oklahoma Oklahoma Kmi iab Some moM Srmim Plav, tm TtMATMAffm Hackins Gt ' N SgHAii J t.ui . ii Actk.n J ui]K ' ' r. V all RebiiiN, Dclmu ll4Mm 4.el!Hi Strayhorn- ..C«lor«do Arfcamuut ArknnMU Shackle, Clarenrc Weir — Shadlow, WillMitl Shafr«r. Curve! O _ Sheldeiu Pnmk Copelsnd — Shiner. John UbUpII Shiner, Uuymond Artie. — - hull, Aytchmanilf Pfirrin Si ipboltoTn, Janien Franklin .. Siifnii ii. l.ioyd CLuuntii. Silvirnail. tlonalil Arthur Sirniiirms, ( ' hiirli:- ltu|•d •tll• Siinmiifis, H:uv -y Ji-lforrion, Jr . Siniinnii , Wiliiiiiii t ■■Mmifj , Sin ) Mn, William Slni?t!r, AMn WtlUatn .., , Singer, Leo (Mclahofm Oklahoma Kamsaa. ,., Hbwauri Colorada Colorado OkUbnma MixAnuri . Olduhoma . _ — Knnsa) -Weat VirginiB Woat Virginia .Wiat Virginia . . Ciolorado lUtaola MiaaoiRi Splicer. Wayne Ellswortlu Sterl , G«nild Brayn .Arkttnaav Tkmt PmnuM iCiilmi nil. Ciilvin Norton. . . Kogrr-. Antwine Bir. itoKi-o, liuuKliM Urey. RoKvrn, John Randolph - ttoss, (jeorge Joneiiu — Boaa, Marahall Berry Rowland. Ely Driver Rowland, John KttmL - Sally, Bay- ... . Sally. Reed _ . Snndford, Wilhiim Henry SaundLT-, Vr z Hurry Scuuvziii, ' arl CliniU ' ti tichniitt, Nile U ' lan — _ Ml -oui ()kl.ih..iii ' i ..Coluradii -Oklohonui Arkatisa • — BOaaovri ...Arlian«.ui . Arkannn OklahcntA -Oklahomn Oklahoma . .TexBR Missouri ...Iowa ; Kiaw ii GnutiuiDii DwotenB ■ • lMl i ii  ! •, Robi-rt William Summer, MltIu Roy Swinillir, Ki-riiii ' lh V. Switow, I ' l . .1 1 Swit ir. Winfrod Gfialil Iji-rjiii!, KuhtTi I ' lnir Toubman, Kdwin Milfoi;|t,, Js _m Thorpe, Clell QuetiUn, ■ ' ri i..iri.j iinii . Hinnnond, Clarcne ,.. Todd, George WMhinjrtim- Tontlinaan, Mann Aagbum Utter, Frfdrirk Bannister Viin I ' yrit ' , Mobry Allmi Van Rti rn ' , Nfl-ain Pai i- Van UiiK.i. K.iir..th Wadd«ll. John Walter ... Wallaee, John Ryland WmIUt, Artbar Almaader.. Wanhwa. LrRojr PfarriMi. . Illinoifi _ . Kansa s —Oklahonin .. Kentucky -. _lowa ..MlaHiiiri TcxaH Colorado . .- ' . ' oli.ruil :■ .Mi--ouri . Oklnhonui Mixwuri MlBsouri bklahmrui Ward, HirU-rl Oklahoma Wat. ciin, Olivt r riri-i-nc . _ . Kanw.- W.-il(|inif. Hi-rbtrit (. ' h r|pi ,„_ MisKOuri Wi-iki.-l, Fi ' urik ElNWorth UiMoari Wi ' itcfi. Ia.-v - Osrnr Miasouri Welsh, Kobt-rt Ui M k« Mwauuri WtwloB, ChArlat E Colonuio VUtet jBhwuian Vincft „, m.— ... ..mwottrl V tUet. G«orKe Rtt h. .__.__ KwiMM Williama, Norman Byron _ .Cotoradb Wllwin, Hilly rnloradn WiImiii. Harold Jtt ' lovra W iitiiiu ' tiiii, Mfitil ' ' ' 1 iiiiiiiiiiii Kiinmt Woiid-s, honalil ll..li rt Nflirii«kii Woodward, CU-u Ciiiitk ' i ' ... .— Ukluhoiua WriKbt. Janu ' iM Kthclhert . Mliisuuri Young. William . . Colonwto Yaunt, WiUiam Umia.... ... — .. Mitaf)! VWtwt. Kmll , .. SOBNB mOM SCNIOB PlAV, THB ToASTHASm RHmt. r f TV. GlUVKS. RECAPITULATION Arkaniiaa r!alifnriii« Cuturadu Idaho . Illtnoiii — lowu KanMU Kvntttrky mM — : ■ ■ ii ■ anRHaawwa , MIsMuri Kebraaka K  IMsMaii-ti ... 7 1 .. n ... ifi _ a? I 2 „ I - 96 10 1 New York Nurtli raroltaia Okljihnnin P«tinK lvaala _. T«-xn Utah . Ve t Vlrirlnta .. WiaeonMln Wyoming Mexira I I 1 t ts 2 a « X KlIWAltK (I.VKK BdHBI.TT- I ' KAN Mth HuVER _ bMIMlAM 111. Will nil l;i«n N- RuUUn ' ' I ' YlJIK ( AKI.I.-iLt: John Kenneth Conhav Tmrth LArOBIST COOIU ' (IRNKMrB CosTEr.biJ rilAlll.KS ( I ' lllIZATT riiviti.y.s .r Mi;.- « ' iu:kkmuiu: .I ' -ilN Itinv I ' l MMINO Ki iuuti V . (. ' niiiii; CHARIfS CtAOKTT IIANUO ..- James Mofitt I ' AN.vEai . WlU.HM l{ l,ANt l OT V UBOHCI. Ki. Dim liHKRTV Wai.lu 1: VlSV - I ' VVIIN I ' Ai M■l|l , I- kkm sun _ IllltKKT I ' ttANK  ;iiAVi:.S PWiOHT l$ABK .TT HAMILTIIN I NDKK Crrry Hamilton. . HAlttT Uaiton Ha.vnau H. VJKiiii. Has-.-4i n SiirxBY Una. llAii i ;niN W ' lLUAM Hknky llAimi. KKNStrnt Brown Havsuji ViKGIL Hkndkkmin ANCEL I- ' KANCW ilCNRV Hknkv AL Kiai Hia(MAl( .j_ 1011 V.-.i -|..-ity. N.-vada, 0L _.. 1M2 Nurtlj Lanculii, t ;i--|i ji-. Wyo. .V1I2 Vincfiit Avt . South, Mitimiipn ' iis, Minn. ___.„_ _ Knufmnn, Trx. - „ Wmy, Coli . 8W North HjlWae, Wichita, Km. ..SSiC n nton, KansBii City, M«. , I _ C«rli .|«, ! . 1712 South Nf%(Ti ' t St., Tulsn. f)Ma. „..., .208 Vi.f;t rtrU St., Oil City. I ' u. 701 Scurry .St., Hir Spring, Ti.-x. •110 North Pli-ttfuiiit St., lndi ' t (. ' ntli ' nc«. . Mo. 857 PcCun St.. Itnlliii, Tex. Box No. 607, Burkburrictl, Tvx. LdlllS CAMt 3l Ht ' IXUM— Sam iMmoKi-T .loK .IaCIiUSi ' .N . , ,,, Wll.IlAV 1 JoIINattfe, Jai.K LiNWIKlll JllLUV Fbkd JSno Lambert. BoWaxd LeVay HlWH Gi-ut.M: McKiKKm ... JOBUr (tori;!. AS MaBTIN. WAi.Ttn Ai.i.i N lA. ' JTrnn Jami:s rAKiiiii.i. MAiiui LoKKN I„ .Mi(.M ; MAVNAttli _ FRANKUN KCKC9S MiLXAN. HaKBT OffCAIt MlNTMU t ). AIIt Ama.n Mol«BBl__... Wll.l.IA.M Hl KKK N«Ui._,.._ PAM. lioKKHT OmiANT DoNAUl WAi.NUKiunr Pbck , Mark Au-iu:ii 1 ' ii.i.rv Pai l Mii i.tni roia K:K Wii.i.rAN .Ndi.A.NK I ' Kin: Uaymo.mi Ray Qi ' abk. KitA.NK llmnnRT Riiixi). „ John Stkai hiikn KmiiN ' R . Cm SI.-. I!iiiii M N .IiiMN 1: ysi.i.i.i ii IJi,-iMn.S ;),in; ' .;i: .Ii;m ' MaHsHALI. Kd.-iS KKANCttI X. SWLU _ Aytciimokhk Periu.n Suuu.. Jit. Jaxsm Frank UN Sidbbuttom Fwjt T. SwiToiv C RENl1|i: TlILKMUM John WAL-nai WAmcLL . ARTHI-II A111XANM3( WALTUt... Shannon Vincu. WHitt . GBOBGE RrSH WiLLCT .. KoRMAN llYltON WiLUAMfl - ALTBCH KATHA.V WlTUiNQTON...-. Cm$o GaoKa WoQBwwB Bi lliiniiri« Holfl, Kansas ' ity, Mo. ri 07 Mi-Phrrfion, St. l.tmis!. Mo. It n; S. Main. tt:iwii, Knn. 20 ' J Oakwoud Avt ' ., (Mtuinwu, lu. 25 -i:; l.ockndKC Kaii-;is City. Mo .. 2!M:i L H-krlU|ff. Kanr=afi City, Mo. .OdMMR, M«l. Dreatur, Ncbr. .j...., ™ CoiihIi ' ii Point, Mo. ..-86 Golden Gate, Son Fruncir , ( ' u)if. -. Mnrtin City, Mo, i,„ Siivnnnuli, Mo. fi2.T Cniw ffi!!! St . Heiii. ' ion. Tex. . - .|. ;0 W ? t Abrii r.ilo Avi-,. [ ' lU ' lilo. CVl-,i. , IIW. ' J iiroadwny, l)i ' nv !r, C,o i. m WwlilOtlt SL, Oklahoma City. Ok a .,, ., Sapulpn, OkU. i £B«i:Srili St; Seulli. !=;.h1 ' . I.ii1  City. ( ' Mh. SIS Wert Mil ' St., ii. !ii .;ri. T. I. 720 Eif t ' .ih Si.. Scliiliii. M •. C. ,rdi-ll, Okla. 1 7 V. aVUi St.. New York, N. V. — .. 7 « Twelfth at. Golden, Cfllo, _ PeiiMcola, OVb. 8622 UaUtn. St. JoR. jih, Mo. _01S Wiiirt ScAni St. Hc-nli iiii. Tex. .. lukii, Knn, A| urtAda Nu. 331, Tuoipiro, Mi ' xii-o, __.MiU Grove, Mo. — JSIMS Endor , T  nver. C« l«t, iS447 Benton Blvd., Kmnms Ctty, Hok — Hnyf , Krb, . 1051 0«;drn, Denver, Colo, — - 6724 Wyandotte, KaimaB Citv. Mo. 215 West SSth St, KuMifa Citv. M . Stratfoni, T.-x_ 1218 Kii-t :u th St., KBn8«H riv. M.,. 7 ' 2() South Elffin, Tulwi. oklii. .. Fri ' i ' Fftry Road. Fort Smith, Ark. lU Wrt l .ir.th St, Kannna aty, Mo. a02 Kast 7(h St, Pawhiiska. Okln. -Ml North Oiint Av..., li.i. n. ville. Ark. . 44.11 Madison, KansJin Tily, Mo. • ' JIU North Broadway, Pitl- ' hiirt;, Kiin. . Shawntrf, Okla. Moiidvjilp, Mo. : S South 2nd .St., r .uihvilli-. Ky. Crtive, Mo. - — Jfi2t Frjirikliii S: . I .•MnKlnn, Min 701 R.isiiii. . ,.. Proriu, III. Rorkhill K.in = ii= t ity. Mi , lt x No. ' ■ ' , ' . ' , Wic ' hiu, Kiiri. -U70 St. Paul, Denver, tVjlo. 189 PIbb St, dolombuiC Kan. ' Cbknmi OHn... ALUMNI J, G. Crmshaw. Iiru ri;ist LexioKton, Mo. Lee W. IVkviii, Minr Opirator .„.J)ovcr, Mo. 1886. i. Q. Clumbera, Phyalcijui ... Kansas City, Mo. ■S. It T]nibm«a Fnwident of GonmorcMl , ■ Lwiintoa, Ho. 1887. fi. ' B, SUyennon, At«on)oy-«l tiiiw....ttwisas Ctty, Ko. 1888. W. F. Ahrena, Merchant.-—- AiUaaw, OkU. T, B. Cremliaw. Mail Agont Kaaaas City, Mo. •r. B. Duvall— — G. B. Strickler, Enfr n«or. __Wa«Wnifton, l . C . F. 0. Sathcrlin. Banker Spokane. Wunh. V. J. Willi ' t. BanU. r H«rrii«twi|l.-. Mo. T. C. Younitt Attorney- ut-Luw.. „. Miami, Ukla. Af)9. •J H .AfwlH ' VV A. I ( aiiiiilwll. Civil Knjfineer I ' snHnui Canal J. K. Kdirionds, iMurance and Real Katate A«ont „ . J4ow York C. L. Uarpor, Travaltflf Salwiiim. JCanaaa City, Mo. B. C. Hyde, PkyiHdatt_ _ LexfTi«tan, Mo. 1890. w. r. Allrn. Fartaer«nd Bankor .. olton, Mo. Morduint Seat , Waah. U. F. Blutkwi ' ll. Attomcy-at-Law — Lexin|(ton, Mo. B. H. Brown, I ' hysiomn fhifapn, 111 ( lliuun Calkins... _ _ Loa Angvles, Cal. L. W. Crcnflhaw Now Haven, Conn. Martin Gnutdin, Land ft Immigcration Piorr.nter _ _ Chicago, III. V H .M. ann _ _ St. Lottbi, Mo. .1. ; Rii- t ll, AKTiculturist and Attomcy- jii 1. iw. R, F. D. No. I Lfxington, Mo. W. b. Wwdin, Phyaician Phoenix, Arix. C G. Worthiniiton. Xml Sat ! OMl Iflanranee Ateat — .. .GalcM, Kaiwas. 18SL R. T. r««tlFm«n, Attorney-at-Law — 8t Louia Mo. .1. C. Foalkfl . — •Fmmi ' tt Gordon S. . I iut.iiluch. Altoni ' ' V -iit-I.aw WallHrc, Mnlio Guy Holnu. s, Attomey-at-Law Kanaas City. Uo. St, B. RqaieH — — B. Thornton ... . . r, ., I89S. •J. H. Boude — - J. A. DeArmond, AttariMy-at4«W — BnUer, Mo. m A. Bickman, CoL, U. 8. A Waahington, D. C N. D. JaeioMm, Heal CafAto and Lonnie Indrpendenee, Mo. W. j. Kcllv. Bond BrukiT Kan«aa City, Mo. U. Clark McCuc, Nifht Editor, Philadelphia Kamtaaa — Philadelphia, Pa. B. M. Kawkin — — , caamnon CtL 1893. R. O. Cravena, Bankar..... R. D. Hall, Merch«nt_ F. M. Hartley, Liombor Dealer n. ti. Muorc, Manufacturer.. M.J.O ' Malley- U. B. Xyua, Aii«aaifell v: 1A94. J. A. Anderson, Merchant. G. P. Bluckwcll, StanoKravhar.. C L. Uameron Springflold, lb. Calif orat ... Baldwin, Kansas SprUiKfield, Mo. .Baton Romr , I n __Lex!niclof.. Mo Colorado A. L. Falloon, Traveling Salesman.. St. Jeceph, Mo. •E. W. FiUhiiBh - •Kay |T:,.;i.r , , , r,rnui ' i Mil k:iM, CapHaliat. ■ ■■■ -Kansaa City. MO. ' W. W i.rlilt.i J..sppli I.:. .1 • M ' rehant _ St, Iji ' Ui:-. .M . Ctuiclifa Mayer, ALtoiBOy-at-IiHV St. JoMph, Mo. .Kansaa Cftgr. Mo. ..Kaniaa C%, Mo. Little Reek. Ark. Kansas City, Ms. ..JMishawaka, Ia t 18M. H. L. ruron. Moil Clork C. K. Damrt-ll, Uontist W. H. Kdwnrds, Salesman. ... (i, W. Fnir, Contractor W. W. Garr. Mrnhnnl B. C. Kcnyon, Manufucturer I . H. Kirk, Agent, U. S. UepartoM t of Aitrlcultnre..... ........St. Paul, MilHI. 8. P. Sow -cr. _ Rono, N V. •W. G. Shelby . N. Todhtintcr, Farmer Eudora, Ark, G, S, Tucker, Real K- ' nt. Ilii ineas -LOB Angelas, Cat W. Young, Engineer, Mo. P. B. R — _ _ . _J«CfitnHiii Cttjr Mo. 1888. •T. M. CoHi ..„.,.. „ R. R. CoHirtt, Credit Man, J. W. Jenkins ' Sonn Muiic Co. Kansas City, Mo. R. E. O. Houston. Chicairo, liL F. W. l.ittV, Investment Broker . -Wichita, Kan. H. .M. Muff. i ' . aergyman ... .... H. L. (i.v. n. Merchant..- - — —Springfield, Mo. B. Sto ' ji ' lr.or. F. . . V.,iL,-hi, n. ii-.i;-t , R. R. Wagstaff, Herdiant ,..St. Lonla. Mio, 1897. L. H. Cox, I ' hys;L ' ian K. B. GUIe, .M.-ith.int H:. T. Harris. Phyuician  J. N. Holmsn A. W. NeUon, Physician. B. B. Sflwi ' cr, Miller F, L. Shi li..r, T ' limnu ' l Oil C N. T. .Stinc C. U. Thorpe, Lawyer ' hicfit ' o. Ill KHnsns City, Knn Busin. Wyo ...Bunceton, Mo HutJ-hinnori, Knn. ( ' hii ' kar ha. Olds. Ottawa, Kn. OkUhoma City, Okla. 189B. T. K. Catron, Real Estate Dealer Colambtai, IfeiK B. N. DeMeniL Physitfam and Surgoon, Capt. V. 8. B. a.-.—. _;at Loufai, M«. 4 iCeniiVurt ii R. H r ' itrh. r. with Roilrood . _. K«Ma8 L. 1!. Kinla i ' v. CU-rk K«naM Cl , Mo. C. B. Ki-llo(rg, with Central Coal Com- pany - — _..„Ok]«boina City, Okla. 8. P. KrllofTK, Broker Kansas City, Mo. Ii. Ki ill r. Dentiht Gat t Oranso, M, J. K, A. l.Mc . Sulfninan Commerce, OUs. Wm. H Mi ' AU ' stw, Bankiir Mid Ruiii hmjiti _ M.U.stLr. Okln- O. F. Oriiisliy BeilfonJ, Iowa C, P. RM.UT on, m Forestry Servicv -Ely, Nev. H. A Siawyer, Miller Hutrblnaon K«n. 0. R. jS|tUirr , Pruf(• !lar, MrCornilL-k Th loffirat Seminary Oilcttgo, III. L. n. Slushcr, lot Bookkwper, Commercial Hank Oklahimia Citv, Oklu E. n. Willing, Merchant El Paso. Tex. ISM. T. A. Bates, Accountant Kiins.K ' ity, Mn W. C. EdwardB. ix Mamtfaeturin): Enuineer - Knrmska City, Mo. B. E. L. Htcklin, FnrnH r SwMt Sjn4ll0i Mo. C. P. Harklfr, Automobile S ' .ilr«i)ian . XanaiM City, Mo. J. W. HoUiday, Jr.. AutanHM1« n -filer KnnMMt Cltf, Mo. E. S KmilnhclmiT, Sul ' -iiiiiui ' incimuitC Ohio J. U Miti hrll. • ' krk with Missouri I ' jicifir Kjii icia.! St. I.ouis, Mo. O. ii. Ku ?olI, TiuvelinK Sulcaman. Karisan ( ' ity. Mo •M. A. Terhone . — _ C W. Vanirhan. Lawyer — — 5t. Louis, Mo I). P. Violi-l „Florida, Mo. B. I.. Williams i ' iayciKitt Kansas City, Mo. B. C. Young, Fornwr Lexington, Mo, 1900. B. C. ArdinRcr, Livo Stock Poafer ..Loxinirton. Mo Lilbarn Cole, Tolkr, Bank of Oem- mcrrc Kiinytts ( ity. Mo. •R, S. KMredxe. . Hill llnusii. Mi s ♦E. C. Han •Earl UowKtt Geo. K4-rdoIff, Incurance Amot Kansas City, Mo. J. T. Uowntrcc, Rep. JofaWIC Traiie „ , Lob Angi ' lia, C ' al. T. J. Stfickl I ii.i , BarUiiaTilte, OkU. W, G. AcMoy .„ C. E. Brink, Travelinit; Salni man MTatvox , Olda. E. R. ( ' urpent, r, Trnvelinp Salesman _ Wuil - l!van-, Hank inhi i Lockwixnl, Mo. N. C. UalU Automobile I . i.l. i- Proriu. 111. O. H- UoktbHV.- Lincoln, Nnb C. E. Ix-wta, with Stnndanl ()il t o. Kansas City, Mo. R r. Ldwenthal J. v.. l.von . Dentist HtnthMvOlO, Mbw T N, Mc( ' l«rU«n l, R al EsUte DciikT . .. -. . Kansas City, Mo. ( ' . S. N ' ii-hols, Oiatrlct Mgr. Ins. Co, Reno, Nevada M. V O ' Rouikf B. T. Poyne, Phj sician ..Lexinoton, Mo P. M. PhilUpo. Banki;r ...OiieluiSia. OkU. L. E. Samfison, Operatic SinKer -„.. New York T. K. Simmons, Hrokor.. . ' Mtttkofee, GkUt. E T, StI.T. M..r. haB „. ..LwlHgton, Mo. W. A. Williama „ ' C. W. Bi.ir,| R W. ' o!. 4 M A M iLiM!!. Traveling salesman. D«CYawni. •W. DosUr J. K. (: Midwiii, Hot« l .Manager Marshall, Mow N. L. Uraham, Merchant Denver, Cole Wilbur Graves, Physician Pittsburg, Kan. P. L. Hart. Clerk Union Depot Kansas City, Bfo. B. C Herbert, Advertising St. Louis, Mo, C. M. rii.fnfrtti. Merchant S dalin, Mo. V, y. Jami.son ..._LoH Angelei-, CmI. T. E. Ki-r.- kr. Karnn ' r . Lexington, .Mo. R. R. Kini;, Medical Musioriary .„ ..Africa II. A. Lewis Mlnneapolia, Minn. W. B. Quigky. McR]iiUit..„.„ , „..- .S U«, M« Now York City, N. Y. LexiagMn, Mo. MrAlf. tir, Okla. ..llot Springs. Ark. E. Stuckey.. J. .V. Stands, CapltaHst.. .1 R. Vance K. N. Wilkina, Salesman II. L. Williams. Engineer IMS A. H. Adamfi. S (M-kninn A. G. Brown Beals Bei-kfT. Ha. , Iiall Player H. H. Orniit P. E. Cramer, Banker — L. A. Dongkorty, Banker — P. L. Davia, Phyirielan . St Loula, Mo. B. C. DoDofaaev CletUMr.„_ JCansaa City, Mo. Waltier Pergnaon, Ptm Natiohal Bank Oklahoma City. Okla. L. V. liil.lrv.an, Merrlmnt Orecnvillf, Tex. P. L. Harrington, Ins. Busineoa -Wayne, Neb. H. B. Henry, Insuranoo Agent Kanaas City. Mo. G. B, Httmphrey. Millet.. El Reno, OUg, II, C. Marrks, Fanner. P. M. Millikcn Ci ' darvalc, Kunnav Tity, Mo. Kansaii City. Mo. .Kansas City, Mo. , Oklahoma .Wagoner, Okl% L. F. Pile. Cashier County Bank Mountain Vi ' « . Wyo. J. B. Raymond, (. ' ivil Engineer WolliUKton, Kan. A. V. Small _ . .fiedalla. Mo, O. P. Theis, Etectrte Service Co Dodste City, Koa. U. W. Wattles, Mgr. Electric U «l Water Co. . — —Hot Springs, S. W. D. WUnon, Bw |f«r Horton, Kwk 1904. n. N. BnelU Merchant Phelps Bnell, Travetini; Solrsman K. E. Cheesliro, Furmer •p. N. Glfinancr . _ J. I). Hendrick, Merchant..... J. L. Ladil, Farmer L. W. I.emon, City Enirineer •Charleji Litteral Q. R. Spicknall, Editor _ M. J. Taylor ™„_. W. C. Tindall, Farnier S. E. WiUianu, Sales Mgr Denver. olo, Denver, Colo, _Niot«,Jll. Baton Roui , La. hi rmnn. Tex. ( entralia. 111. Kansas City, Mo. l.amecl, Kan. ., — .Richmond, Mo. ...._..Chic sak ili 1005. VViHiani ull. .Ir., Lawyer I exinj ton, Mo. HeWilt Clinton Bolinmr San Antonio, Tea. K. M. Bunting, Atlornqr Lincoln, Neb. J. B. Burnett _ — . _Smi Antonio, Xtx, E. Cheesbro .. „. „ „ .Hiotet HI Otiit Dorchester, with Pterw-Fordyce Oil Com|)uny Dallas. Tex. T. W. Grimes _ D. G. Johnson. Physician Ardmure, Okla. Arthur Ladd, Salesman „ TuUa, Okla. •Pinlry A. Major .Creede. Colo. ITiirry a ' A v RoKvrs, Coal Dealer Pittebijwg, K«B. .lohr. K. itUaMii. Panner H« rI otivlflo, ibti •Roy G. Tindall ,. W. B. Turrwr. U L. Vu QiolnL RucIutIkii- C. D. Btoont, %M Eatiits Dealer- 1906. G, U Craiif n. M. ElRia B. S. Enwry R. J. I -onnrcl. lcrk E. K. Mnsor., iianker A. W. I.ittlf. Oil VvaWr ■ MftMfn. Mo. ..iMwr. Cokk -Lincoln, Kan. Kbdmu City, Mo. _„WeiMtcr City, lown Cushlnfr. OklB. C. A. Rockwooil, Autiiiiiiihilr Pealnr Dcfi Moines, In. H. C. Kuip-rs, t ' ounly Kngiriucr , LvxiiiKtun, Mo. W. E. Salter, Mensbant —Denvvr, Colo M. W. Schoman - K. J. 8col«, rii rk Kanfuia ity, Mo A. M. Shrll y, K. nl KsUte Affent ..Lonj; Bpach, al. C, B. Shinn, Banki ' r .OtUtwu, Kan. J. V. Tunatall. Southvfnrtujni MilllnB Co. . Kanaaii ( ity, Mo. W. W. W lUT . Mcrrhttiii . _ Denver. Colo. K. Wilmot, [ ' armcr Richards. Mo. R. C Wiknn. Merchant HtttddnaoB, Kan. 1007 John Anil, PliyaldaiL. R. E. Bvrryman. MordMni C. W Boophton .loliM Tii.uri, Iliiiix ( ' Ink... A. L. Uu. holz. Unilroiid i li-rk C. U. Canailuy, Banker W. K. i hRn€ ' y, Morrh nt W, A F rifuwii J. W. Gilibonn Cttar.Mo. nt. Mo. .Kanmm Citf, Mo. .Mdvin. m -Blytbevme, Mo. .Sulpkiir, Okla. Oniahn, Nfb. . KansutH City, Mo. Ft Worth, Tex. --Jntnaa Xaa. M (i. Cordon, Real Estate Dealer K. H. Crahnm. Baal(at ..„ A. M. Hm riH .. E. W. Hanson. Clerk. .. Denver, Colo. Cro. F. Hoopt ' r, Salesman Tyler, Texas W. L. Hord- _ Hodire. Mo. 11. M. Hurley, Motor Dealer Pawhuaka, Okla. (I. T. .lohtinon, Drajfrist Kansas City, Kon. F. I.. I.Hi.llrv, 1st Lieut. U. a. A. A. K. MrRjK-. .Stocks Denver, Colo. K. U Minx Liltooln, Ksn. T. H. Pi ll K-k Powentville. Mo. E. IT. Rolx rtN Major. U. S. A (). C. Southworth. Cleric. Medkine Lodge. Kan. V. A. Swartz, Rnnchmaiu . „__SprtnKfiold, Ore. R. B. Taylor Lamed, Kan. R. 8. Wade. Broker HoUywood, CaL P. E. Wccms. SUte Agent. _ .Pryor, Okla, H. H. Wikoff, Attorney Chica««. IIL Randall Wilaon. Attorney. -_ ..Bethuiy, M«. U. Yamit, AtttoasoUle Deakr. St. Loola, Ho. IMS. It. J. B. Ahrenn _ _.. II. L. Anfenirer, Show Man.... 1 ' Harnett. SalnttWan K II Rolingvr .1. K Bush, Hasic Salesman.. W. R. Channy. Clerk. . ... B. J. Cotter, (. ' onxmission Dealor. W. J. C iiilt s, Knifinrrr. R. R. Drinkwalt r. Attnt ney.at-LaW Denver. ( ' o o. C. A. Ituncan Kansa Citv, Mo ,1. ll. n ' . v, I.timbi r Dealer. Grnhimi, Ti xns I!. F. IIm.:, ' M;ii.ir. U, S. Army Wi ' .Jt FoirU. .N. A. K. Howe, DruiC ist .„ Greenfield. Iowa W. B. Kclley. Contractor St. Joaeph. Mo, M. A. Kenney, Dentist ChocoUh, Okla. I. . R. iMtvs, Capt, U. 8, Goaat ArtOIety ( orpf Ft. Sherawn, nuutma ( uiat Zona R I.. M. l ' hil ' Deceased. Belleville. Kan. ._ Denver, Colo. ...Kanaas City, Mo. _8an Antonio, Tex. Chicago. IIL l.Calra. in. MoHiip. Tli. W; ICellOr. Merchant ..Wayne, Neb. J. R. Miller, TravelinK Salesnian_-Kansas Ci « Mo. J. O. Orear, Orenr-I,c?lie UMg Kanaas Cf , Mo. C. It. Over, .SlIi - Mjrr., Ooiaha Steel Works ___™.™,.. Omaha, Neb. t-. F. KHrHio:iih. Ijiwyer St. Josi-ph, Mo. S. Selli r . .)r , A-si-tnnt Supl. W. M. A..— — Lexingrton, Mo. W. B. Smith ... . Kanaaa Citsr, Ma. ' ). W. Sugart W. M. Stone ; ' .reet. Automobile Healer , „.. Oklahoma City, Okla P. A TheoliuM, Mi ri-hr.nt Wayne, Neb, r. 1,. Tiiil(. r. ,Miijor, U. S. A. l ' ne«t C. Wooniji, Atistraclxir Pine Bluff, Ark. .Milton Welsh, .Ir.., Inanranea Agent Kansaa CitytMo. C. Williams , ; ..Wottont Kaik i. T. WilUanuL.... ...Hot CtcA Mnv H. F. WUmmi. Stock Saiser . Witai Nd 1«09. H. W. BoardnuRi i.awtaa Plllw C. K. Csrpt ' ntcr, Stoduiiaii and Baachown ■ . JilHniFS. MmH. I. . A. C Mike . Tulnn, Okla. R. J. Crawford Clnrkixlulf, Mo. E. E. Davis _„._.. Mound Valley, Kan. H. P. Drinkwatec , „ .—JJmmt, Colo. H. W. Field, Lnmber Dealer Kanaaa City, Mo. R. H. Griffith, Insnraaoe Agent St Louis Mn R. C. Groves, V. Pres. Groves Bfrathers laa. Co. — KaasM City, Mo. H. B. Kellojrg Santa Rosa, Cti. P. E, Mc : )rkle. W. P. Moore, Farmer_ _BI«giiMvfiDa. ]■«, 8. M. Richardion. Merchant. Shreveport, Ui. K. W. Robinson. Antonwbtte Dealer St. Joaeph, Mo. f . r, Ru. ' sKnll, Phyaieian Manitou Spriiiifs. Colo W. B. Sti ' Ie. Salettman Grand Rapida, Mirh. •D M Tiiviel . C. I. Williams „ Norton. Kan. G. C. Wonder, Sale«nuiii..«..-„..M_-....FoiibuKl, On, R. S. Woodard, AecomtMA. - Denver, Goto. W. J. Wyatt. Aaaistaiit Manafer Spaldinit ' s .., ..CUeago. 111. W, A. Yoaknin___ Kansaa Cfty, Mo. Crrnlil ) Klake. Salesman. Des Moines, Iowa ArUiur Huur, Groeer..._ I.«xinirton, Mo. Erie P. Bryan. Oklahoma City, Okla. Bidph W. Campbell, Inatroetor, W. M A Lcxiogton. Mo. Elmo K. Coulta.1, Dentist Alexandria. La K. D, Cunninirham Kingfiaher. Okla Lawrence A. Chamberan. .. Lexington. Mo, Atvin K. OallRMgraar, DTy Gooda Merchant — — - I „ I I .Mwtloo, Mo. Terman E. Day, Men iant „..._Marah !e]d. Ind. I. W Dcwar Kansas rit ' . Mo Edwin Kllii., with Fnnl .Motor Co. Iltt-mr. Mi. h Tohn II. Anirfl, Atlornry-at-Law Itetrmt, .M.i-h R. D. fSroves. .Attorney Ki n!iu« fiiy. Mo. E. A. Grovvj-, Merchant Ft. Mor un. Colo. Wni. M. Uoge. Major, U. S. A.. ..Brighton. Maes. Chaoneey A. Hyatt Los Angelea, Gal. John B. Howe Chester B. Jackson. Oil Dealer: -Dallas, Tex S. H. Koontx. Auto Salesman Mnskona, Okla. L. L. Littlerield HocDi. OOi, E. B. McClnre. Oistritt .Salrx Mj(r. tien. Firepreenng Co. — . Kansas City. Mo. yf. S. Mann, Eljr A Mann, Can. Iha , ...JMMamBmgpJU, FrKteridc Opocenaky, Merchant- JOpbnua, KA. rrc. PatilliH Jaatmctac Golfport MiUbnr flSool _ ,„,. .CaT- mrt Hiaa. F. C. Riley, Salesman KanMa Cttjr, Mo. •B. C. Wilwn H. W. Wilson, Uankcr „ ..Horton. Kan. .M. White, C apt-- -..mUl lg lg Conatah 3. H. Beer Denver, Colo W. B. BurleMn . . Webster CJty. la W. L. BuUi-r. Merchant Kanaaa Citjr, Mo. r. w. DuiTi _W«|w, Nah frud K. Kvlis, Automobila Satemnan i.|Tii,, .,i,-BBn1niiia, Waah. BankitT mi H. n. Adair Chicaeo. ni; Pmrd Bates, Jr., with McGrew Coal Co. u Lexington, M«. J. M. Deavemwrt, Alhtetie Olreetor, State NomiBl College „ Dallas, Texas J. D. Dyrenforth, .■ ctor . New York L. Y. Dyrenforth W. B. r ukr, Gnra Mnna«n-r K. K. Evans, Salesman Floyd Finch....— Pnul L. Garsce, Dentist K. C. Hn.iton. Mrr.lmn ' „ Kt nrii ' lh Kiaki- . Gainesville, Fla. Independence, Mo. Log Annelea. CaL Lawrence, Kub Riverside. Ca); „ Marshall. Ho. Madison, Wis. L. L, LGslif, Mcrthuiit Kerrvllle, Korr County, Tex. H. H. McClellan. Salesman. Chevrolet Motor Ca — _ .Xw Angeka, Cal. C E. flandhich C L, V. Hedriek. Clerk — . C 8. fioag, Keal Batata Dealer.. O. F. Hombuikle, Accountant- A. V. Liil. Enerinecr .. . R. A. McClelUn „ E. T. Neer, Farmer 4. J. NiiM! .. . C A. Randolph, Enginaer, G. Q. Reed, Watchmaker.. J. P. Sill, Parmeir. G. A. Sluaher. Farmer.. U. W. SprinKer. Pirai Lieutenant, R. L. Stane„ _ __ Lincoln, Neb. C. P. Voce. Wehheta Faila, OWa. Kanaaa City. Mo. Ely, Neb. -Kanaaa City. Up. -Manitowoc. Wit. ..Los Angalca, CaL Ludiigtaa, Ho. OS Angeles, CaL -Manitowoc, Wis. KJn ;man, Kan. — liwcington, Mo. Lexinston, Mo. u. a A. G. F, Woodwvrtk. Fannin«-- ' .,.Wiciata Kan. Rttyinona Pnynr. JCmmhm City , Mo. .1. F. I ' o ti ' lle, Mine Fort ' iimn .„,Mexico B. L. Roborts. Athletic l oach _..Sl. Louia, Mo L. n. Ho=n nfiifId, .Ti-wck-r _8t. Joseph, Mn J. M. .Si ' lliTi ' , Oomnmndnnt W. M. A-Xexing m, Mo. C. H. Slushcr, Farmer Lo.xiiii ton. Mo. H. E. Slnaher, Farmer ..Lexincton, Mo. W. A. Scdlar, Kandunan Idah MeI.eod Stinnett, Anbmwbila Sales- man... — , ., — _ — SlMrman Tex. C. L. V ivioii, Fruit Grower... .J84uit Batilian, Cat. a. W. €amp- vr.n,. Aiula Valley, OklK I I r J. J. CorrJim?!, L«wyiT - Knn M. I ' ity. Mo. Mi W. Corum, E.lltor Nuw York P. C. Costen ... .,P rnCO«l l. Ark. E. B. OrenncU Vice Preii. Amerioiii State Bank . - . Barkbaniett. TexM ri. r. GoW!t1 ' rry . Lo« Anjtvlcs. ' aL I ' rank ll;iic. Iiiviiittnce Ajjent... Slii riiinn. T -xjis P, F. Hill. Buyor J. W. J..!!! ... A. P. l se. Farmer — R. K. MAcArthur. £ng1ne«r Walter UcKimuy W. C. ffauulolpb. Maiiiifactttrer R. 8. RoMetl. BookkMiMr, CHy I cp - .XKhli y Smith U. L. Sonneborn _ C. B, StilHiurer — — R. N. Striduknd. Fanaot M. 8, Vmkiu«e W. Wooda, MusliUn M. P. ' Yf)|W -, ' in Vi, MonUf Viiita, tMo. ... . Lexincton, Mo. VtmXm Viita, Colo. MiinitowiH-. Wi?.. VV.it, t Sh- •• an, -y.- .,- KiUii-a= Tity, .Mm . Pufblo, I olo- _,_JI|MOula, Mont. . Gliii«e w, Mo I ' (.=!;■. Rica ins. R. E. Beek _— ' E. C. Bennett. Attoni«y;-at Law H. B. Bowman—. — . — i I J. L. Bamam - M. ( ' . Cfaambera, Salexman j .S. H. Cnwe Maniur!« I van — ' R. T. KugcriL.- _. II ; llayn. Farmer Wh«l.-r Hinkle r ( I.i irluv.ii-lh. Kodltor I. ;. ' Mn.,i ' iii|,, Br.iluT W. K. .Millrr, 2nd Ln ' Ul., U. S. A. n. A. Murtze. Athmrtialns lijcr- IT. L. R«:ii . T. N. R« Mr.| .San Antonio, Otborne, Kaii. .lUraaa City. Mo. . Richmond. Ky. Kansas Miami. Okla. WiatnrMt, Iowa Ronwil, N. M. Knn «H City. Mo. Lung Beach, Cal. Wejt Point, N. Y. St Lottii |i«, Knn«M City. llAk. ' y City,. Ma.. F, H. Vote. Ranchman WeMicm Falls. Oklw. _ .,_ Jonninps. Olihi H, Wtfaon, Caahler. Bbeman I ' c ( u. _ .. Shcman, Tnaa 1«4. Warren Duvalt — F. C. Krwin. Cotton Hoyer n. vr. Kriulvn •J. Tfviff ( n-)vc r. L. HarriBon, Bunk Clvrk W. C. Hotcbina. HuthT. Mn Waxnhnchii ' . Ti ' Xttu .A- -iU!.!. K;in. . Tulsa. Okla. JSioiix City, la. . Madiaon, Kan. W. C. Lonir. Farmer and Stockman Reed M. Mulkov. Trnvolim ' SnlfiimRn..ShomMBi,TBX. Dflnald Shflki ' speari ' , I ' inl.. T. il. r M onte Viatk, Colo. tx-nfrr A. Sprinkle, Cnpl. l lh Cavalry McAllon, Tcxn= T B. Wood. Inapector, Texaa Co., Nataral IJecea od I . A. Ri){di n, K.Vf Speciatirt V.ii .iw. Ind. P. U. RoKlTri, So! liiT S n Antonio, T -xa« ,1. A. Roue . Kansaii City, Mo J. W. Slunhti. Irihtrurlor W. M. A. i,«-xinirton, Mo, B. W. Splts!. .lowt lt r - Santa fV. N. H. W. B. Stalov. BankiT Arvadn, Colo; W H. ThoniHR. GuruKv Mnn iv; ' I ' lilUis. TMWk J. r, Welch. Ll. LI. S. Army i ..lumbug Ilk ., OBW B. H. Wlsbo Corporation, Accounting and in6. W. W. A. ihurat, CapUin. I?. S. Marlnea E. A B -ima-- — St Mi. J. U. Ballard. A. M. Burns, Bread ManufacturiT Onmha, Neb .1 H. r ( ' ii-i- ir s Pt-catur. III. Harry A. Day, Student - Columbia, Mo. Thk o.NB-P(iuNnia| Unlvvraily Bi T. (Gordon . , M: W. Grimin, Oil GMl««riat.. KVnn th G. Hogtr, J Ft Ll. U. B. K. L. Kt ' rriB. AdviTtislnif rriitik Knijrht, .Tr., Aviator William H. LeGore . - Phnip G. Mwrt John K. Mtllcr, -Tt- ■ A. A. Skiiltnorv. AttMMg .,- J. V Slodti , B. T. Alurphy ._ G. B. Suppca •G. H. Ward '  m1iridgv, Mou. Wnlnrnburc Coto. TuUa, Oktiu Cavalry Culver, Ind. Moliiif. III. S(u tii ' « ' r. towa - lowtt Kmwm City, Mo. Canal SSonv „.Coiniiibii Kmi, TniM, OkU. . AnhUnd, Kan. Tulna, Okla. J. H. Alli-n T. J. Brittnn. Jr. G. W. Bams.. H „.___„8t. Ji ' - ' i ' l . Mo. Wertpoint, N. Y, Omaha, Neb. T. Byl er, 8tttd«ni, Univcratty of Chicaco - -- nii.n;. ' . , II! J. W. ColBer- l- ' ni-. W .iih. Tix E. C. Dean. CM Kmrinpn-lnit Kiolifitl.l. Kan W. M. Vvmn. TrnvelinB Salcumnf ni.hfifl.l. Kan A. G. IJelaney, Jr. l ' niver iiy of KniiKttt ' M. G. Eaton. Second Ueutcnant, U. S. A. It. F. Fenn iK n. Secy, Quunfaer of Commern- .. ... .. Lcxinirton, t«. P. J. O.nrilixT .._ .. G. W I, Ir . Tiiivulinu ' Mim U ' xiriKton. Mo. fl, r c ■.. . .Ir rrivorsity of Tntaa W. 11. Ha)i|K ' !(. ' r, Salesman St. Louis, Mit. M. O. Harrimn, iuiaranM ARVnt . Hoilywood. Ci B. V. Johnson _ -_ -„„Crai 8. If Haifry Xsteai LhiotypB-l iaMfctttfii ■ .Clmmw, Olra. A PlATOOM w Fmo EqUtPMCNT BaooiynicK RAxm : Mmktak Drill C, V K. llv, Banker _ WlcUU, Xaii. .1. J. Lovvll. Clerk, Atlas Supply Co. Muekogpe, Okla Norman Mnthe on, Ranchman Matheaon, CV lo. A. J. McKenn. .Ir ..Pmirie Leu, Tex. J, W. SnwT ' r M .St. MbUicws, Ky. T. J. Turkrr. n.inkcr Sedan, Kan. B. Wunl, F ' armim: Limestone Gap, Okla. K M. Warii ti. Kurnituri ' lK (il i ' .Shawncv. Okln. K. l-; Warwi.-k JNmr York.-Ctty C. E. Yuunu, Hardware aiiil IriiplcmKnt Ti ai ii iflirt — Oirip, .1 A. Ani ' ker C. ' . Ayers, KiU-hcn ( ' abint.-t Co H. E. liaxtpr. Student V. D. Blackwoll IL (!. Hriiwn I ' ( iitiiin, K-.ijinrt ' r a T. Cavcnuunli, Sludi nl I ' S M. J. Cotttnan. Whfili r-oli Groi-i ' i C. R. fVimbs L. O. Iianifl, Jr.. Miivhant . R. V Hall. Banker. Li. 1 ' . Huirimn _ G. S. R«sw, Ranchnuin W. G. Jamicson. Furniture Co- It R KIrtWy...- „ K. H. La Rm, Stodent, Kanaaa M, M. F. J. Martin C. D. Maxon — . . — Melbourne MooM, BooktcMiwr. r. A. Pcttlbono .. r tt. Randall , W. I.. R7.11.lr.tl - , ti 1:. R. dv N. M. It. ' iinti. ' f •R. B. Sl;,.1h W. U. ' I ' ttppnn J. P. Thomaa, Real Estate and C. D, Ward r T ' Wiirrpn n M Wurrcn, Mfg, Ifmpet R. C. Wh iUu Tg Li«! AnBi ' li ' , Cal. .. Ft. Smith, Ark. Oakland. Iowa Lees Summit, Mo. !• !t Collhia, Colo. I ' lttaburv, Pa. M A. WiKt Point, N. Y. Salfm, Mo. Kanfia.4 City, Mo. Dallas., Tex. _ Ncola, In. ..Baffaio, Wyo. __„..Trtnldad, Colo. . Dallas, Tex, Cnivenity . - Lawrence, Kan. Son -Antonio. Tex Uvalde, Tex. _ Morrilton, Okla. .„.Fort Collins. Colo. Riverton, In. ,, — Riverton, Iowa Downf, Kan. Spring! ifld. Mo. Mndimn, Wis, 11ns, Tcxns .Pueblo, Colo Chifuifti, III. Lafayette, InrJ.  Pi 9bIo. Colo. 19U. a. v.. Amtenon, Student. Cia«iiinati Uni- verrity.-— . .. , . Dfcatur, 111. C. If. Andrews. Judsonia, Ark- H. R. A rends — Syrarase, Ncb. Aull. Jr.. .Stud ' -nt. Wa.Hbinirt..n U-c I ' ruvi ' r.iity I.i ' xinulon, V«, .A. W. A.shurst, Sludent, Mi .soiin Vnllpy College, _ „ MarkhaU. Mo. F. R. Barnhiwl Manhattan, Kaa. P. K. Burke, Student, Unhreraity of Kun.suK Lawrence, Kan. r. C. Bush, . ' r. PrsiPM. Okl . (; II. Bliwctt ...Denton, Ttx. (i. .M. Bruwn. As: iatant General tlgt„ C. C. A C. By OiehnUa, WmIi. M. A. Casement . Sedan, Kin. L. n. rhttrehfllt_8twiimt...... — .Chenoa, III. A. M. Clarkt, WMtein StonRO Battery Co iJncoln, Wh. V. W. Cri ' fk _ „ Knii«;.s City. Mo WifHu Crider.. _ I ' .rvinvlllc. Tex Jfc ' fl SlWoy, Studeni. Ctm.TS.)ty cf NUMnrl Columbia. Mo, 8. D. Cook, Clothing Merchant. - Boone, Jowa T. A. Cox, Bank Teller ...J wnr, Colo. P. G. Davis, Lumber Dealer , Cnbool, Mo. W. C D :ker w-Ui uId T, Colo. G. B Don Carlos. Abstnutor. R. C. Doableday W. C. DoumtIos .Gr M ' nfit ' ! i. lown __An iirilli), Ti ' X. Giltner, tivh. IK R. Katon, .Student SlUiwntar, OUs. R. L. KmerKin, Mgr. Emerson Co. of Hichigan.. _ Fort Worth, Tex. M. W. Fitumorris, Student — . Fall River, K«n. R I. Ci-idcnow Wall Lakiik In. M. E. (ilbbons PurcoII, Oklm. W It. llaKlin, Robinwn ft Co., Cotton _. . Mfniphi.-i, Tfnn. 1 ' . L. Ilan«cn . . Wubai ' ha, Minn. C. N. Hawli _ .BcaUke, Kan. P. E. Hinson. Farmer — Vanleer, Temu I,. Ilin-« ri, Student, Wwourl XTniwriity _..CohiniWa, Mo. H. I,. HwDii., Stuili ' nt , „I)eniBon, Texas A. E. lltilil-edao. — I)e« Molm ' . I.i J. W. Hopkin.4, Studrnt Lexington, Mi . C. B. Howe. Farmer — LexiiiKton. Mo. J. F. Haber Ltw Antri tc, Cnl. SAKO TA L0 WITB TnCNCB AMD EMtANOlUUMT ....a«1ii«ihI. m. Paris, Tex. Ot R. Huniphivy Kanna City, Mo. Ti A. Kont Pnloduni, T«x. H. E. Kiiiir, Studf nt Cedar Rapids, Iowa I. H. Kirk nnd. Studint, Oklalxinna CoWegx ' .. StillwnUT. Okla. H. S. M. LfwU Chiinhulm. Minn. W. M. Luebkc Ynnktim, S. li. K. D. LiiKlsay, Banket™ , St. Joseph, Mo. S. H. t.indsny, Stwkmt, Unlvesaitjr of MiiWflurl . _. J. J, Lonir. Student- - J. W. McCnuIcy, Stodent..- J. R. McUonald D. W. M. ' l)f.nald , C. C. MrPoiinld. U B. Murr , . O. A. Mnuli- - Woodaon Miller Rcrki ' k-y. Cul. . Arkiidvlphin, .•Vrk. llenfi ril. T«-x. Allianoo, Neh. Look I ' iih ' , .N ' cli. Kun.-itH City, Mu. Santa Munica, Cal. Cleveiandt Ohio C. S. Miller, Jr BatHnger. Tex. J. M. MuBwy. Medical R T Nail. Bank C. A. E (I ' N-ii!. Mcrdwht— . L. [(. ( ' N, :,I, BooUfM|iir. H. W. I ' lk L. M. Pipkiii. SttU«man G. A. Rannoy. Clerks C. C. Kbea, Jr.... J. D. Rhem ir W. G. Rhea F. G. Hicki-tt- C. R. Ruesell, Student J. W. RoMcIL Denver, CoJo. . Ulforlns, Texaa .Spnniffield, Mo. ..8]trinefi«ld. Mo. . Chenoa, 111. Sprintcficid, Mo. Fort Crook, Neb. Kan.- ' n. ' City, Mo. KttUKjis City, Mo. _ KttnT ' ji. City. Mo. . . SprinKfifld. Mo. McAltuUr. Okla. „.Pii«blo. Colo. ... Dallu, TncM Gimwood Springs. Goto, HcKfoia, T«. nr, Colo; PnAlOb Colo. A. C. Srawell, Inraraitce n r .s)uiti;. ' iri. (1. St.jnili.iuKii M. K, StI-. ' .ir,. H.mliki ' [KT II. A Tay In. , S,,!,-... N. B. T -ri.N, .Siu.li rii. l ' nivvr ity of MiRRouri . Coinatbia, Mo. W. J. Ttiampwn, Jr. - Oklahoma City, Okla. L. K. Tucker, Banker. Wichitn, Kan, I K. Weidman, Gniin Biisliieu_ OmIo thIi. (ikln. B. E. Wflsb .St I ' Hul, Ni-I. M. L. Wf ltr. .Student, Nriirafkn L ' tiivi r ity .. ..Liin ' olii, Nrb. M. N. Willianii« -J«-ff. ' Won City. Mc. J?. C. Wahlsitmaimr, Jr. — Kansas City, Kane. U. C. YoanBi AacMant Bank €adiiev_-Clarl«v Im A. t,. Aiiruliniil, Slui.t nt, riiivt r ity of , MinnuMitu .Minnoli Kl, Minn. K. i|. AiMlmM, SiMdmt, XaiMaa tinivtfmif ' ' . ' „ Kansas City. Mo. -..EUfnsliurK. Wa«h. Mu. ' k«Kec, Okla. ..Monmouth, IS. BnlllnRiT, Tex. .Swivtwali-r, Ti ' Jt, R. I,. Amlcrson H. M. Andvrson . •M, J. Bull II. W. Barnard, Stu li-nt Loviiia, Iowa T. H. Baete Hcnryrtta, Okla. C. W. Bennett Clnrmdoii. Tex. J. B. Briichtmuii, Student, Armour Institute Chicago, IfU, H I. f ' tirnplivll, .Slu ' icril, Stevt ' iiB i ' olytockninl Institute HobdbnitNl H. t ' . Calmer, Student, Tniveritity of KomtoB _ Xawrence, Kan. C. K. Charles ... ... . Lonca.-rter, Kan. B. K. C j|burn, Student, Kan«a« Aff. Cul Manhuttun, Ran. C. E Coilin-1, Mureha W. S. Cortieliiw N. D. Davidson, StedoaL.- C. P. Doo«e E. P. Duyle . V. G. Drought. ,.. ,San Antoniu, Tfjc Craijr E py, Student „ Phwfiix, Arh. E. N. FiTjfuson, Jr Sprinpfu lil, .Mn H. N. FerRuaon.— Wichita KalL-, Tejc. H. W, Uaam, Electrician ..Crookaton, Minn,. H. C. Gain«8i Student San Jnan, Tea ' J. D, Gilbert. , .Kearney, Nehr.,. L. O. Golden, Student, Unfvenlty of Colorailo — Bonlder, Colo. ' I. . K. Gorrell Biir Timber, Hoiil. C. T. Gmbba, Student, Unhrenity of Miasomi .. , Columbia, Mo. P. H. HaA , Stadant C orada Unlvenity — „ _ — .„ Denver, CoJo. R. I. Hall, Bank Clodc ....CooncH Bluffs, la. J. W W. Hampton Shn-vcport, La. P. K. Hansen, Student. Carleton Cottcj . - Carleton, Minn. W. B. HardInK -. - rayetteviD , Ark. W. N. HerrinK, Farmlni w. a ran, ■ U. H..Hottevi y i-ii:i ! i iii i iii lerrinK, Farmlnsr. , Gayoca,  , N. D. Tcna- KiWUU.VG lUe CUUIUM AT KLTaDiT Vaiwo Huff 0. T. James, Student Jf, W. Jon«a Dennis KotmiK. Jr., BimJcer. Amitrillo, Tex. Bgalder, Colo. : an8M City, Ma _ _ Inolii, Oltia W «r Lttbrwierio Stttknit, tJnivan ' iti, of MiMi Auri. W. J. I.BIIK E. D. Liffon R. F. Low B. C. MeCaffrce D. L. Mr!l tn«ld L. MaHtcra. MilaiTi R. E. A I ' i luiiib:u, Ma. Huiatoii, Minn. TulMi, UklB. Fulton. Mo. .Sioux FalU), S. U. ...Herefora, Tex. ... .-Kansna CitjF, Mo. . Muxkngce. OWn. F. Miller W«stntn. ' Uin. Ll. C. J. C. Mannig, Stuili ' nt - I envtr, Colo. L. I. Moora. In iuran ;« Sal«aman.— Smith Center, Kan. J. M. Morrlnnd, Ranchman HinnM Ttexai W. Oclisner. Stndimt, Univrrnity of WiKronain .- MadlHon, Wig. W. Pi-ttit, Wholesale Grocer I.t xinftt.nn, Mo. E. IM.iM St. JoFi ' ph. .M« 3. B. WuiKl . ' y - — -—Shenandoah, la, J. W. R«nfT«, Assictant BklK. Mgr. „ ...Fort Worth. Tew fit, D. Rhea Stodeot, Unl«enit]r of of MiaMNiri .Columhiu, Mo F. B. Rohh, Student Seott City, Kan. LieonanI I(. ut IndopcndenM, Kmi. C. R ' uii, Studt ' nt, Nebraaika Univeralty ■ ._ Lincoln, N eb. N.sT Sanborn . - MoTOJe.U. S. D Scullnir PlainvJow, T0 . II W. Scott. Stuilpnt- St. LoalM, Mo. Ralph Soaman, Stiulent, University of Miswmri . G. O. Shav« r Cotumbla, Mo. Holt, Mo. ColmnMa, Mo. N. B. Skvles. Stu.li ' iii „. B. E. Slu.shfT, Student r. A. Smith, Jr., StiHlent, Marion Inotitdt) ' MniotI, Co. M. K. Smith. Stuilcnl, Univ« ' r.slly of Kansas. .. Lawrence, Kan. B. B. Sm)-the, Student, University of Knn9 a.s ■ i....jti ... II . 1. Lawrcnci ' , Kan. N. S. 8w«y« In f ector, Retail Credit Co. „ Fort Worth, Ivxn . I., R. Taylor Richnioixl, Mo R. U ThompBon , .Chicago, 111. 0. G. Timmona. Stodsnt, Kmnm State Collie Jf aaluttan, Kan. R K. Urbiin- — ... . .„..-..Abil ne, Tex. F. W. Voedtaeh.. . , ....MadiMiii, Wlx. A. 0. Wall — tjike Chorle. La Ui. Witliamii. Student, U. S. M. A — West Point. N. Y i«n. Burt R, Arthur Guv K .All ' - -r c IM-I..-; StiinN Tom B. Harry Ceroid John R. Harlan Bral, Merchant D. Bl lr, Student Ht:.dl«y, Stadent. I ir. ' w Clymer. — 1 .l iun Comht — ..Greenville, Texaa . ..Denver, Colo. . ..Springfield. Mo. Oeniaon, Tex. FalU City, Neb. Kflix Correa ,. ...Kan «« City, Mo. ntoricp Otton - Van Buren, Mo. Ci lUlilow _yonBiin, Okla. II. mil l- .or, Krnke. — ......Conrad, Mont. Burt KuKlcton .— Oeeatur, Neb. Emcrick, Student J. Fannin . Jl yWllH I f III St. Looia. Mo. .Spiro, Okla. — nw.oi Charlts Kduur Foster. PhiladeipMa, Pa. Wallinz Van Vlelt Pox. H ot fiprinsn, Ark. Jamea Bi-njHmln FronVier. — Kaw City, Okla. Champ ' liir! liroi M ....Kansan City, Mo. Vtvotyy A 111. I ' ll.iml.i, .De .Moines, la. Gordon H iiuiiunill, Sludi-nt Omaha, Nob. Wtbon Denton Hand ... . Nonnaa, Okla. Arthur C. Hayaler, Hardware IWaler Kan HAS City Ho. Sanioel L cke Hiffhleynuuu — „Kannafj City, Mo. Lynn J Houm r. Student. C. A. C Fort CoUin% Coia Brr l OoukIhss Johnson - Paris, Tex. I ' riiiu I.iiininr- Johnson Oliawatomie. Kan . I.( I i;.Mi. i vek Kneale New Toinl, .Mo. Ralph Waldo LightlG Aahland, IIL Sam J. UlUrd, Student— ■■■ Kirkavllle, Mo. Calvin Louia McDonald. _.Kaasas City, Mo. Hwbert Jerome MeFaddeB.„ Loveland, Colo. Ttlomaa F. McManua, Stodant, C. U. Bn ineor inR Colteirc Cincinnati. Olii linlph L.viin .Mustens St. Juaefm, Mi . ' Arthur C. Miilur, Clerk m Auditor ' s Office ..___™„„______„_._ AmariUo, Texaa- JoBepb M. Miller. Stndmit, UUh University R(.lt |j ke nty, Utah Guy Morrison _ .. ). liflata. Okla. Clovi« Riiymond Nelson Fort ' ' ollinn. Colo. •Siini ( . I ' liol, ' . . _.. Guy Franklin i ' ratt _ .„.,......Kuniia City, M.U. Vernon Leonard Kaaauiaflcii, Lafayette ImL John Theodore Rea.—; — Van Boren, AxK. Kenneth Magee RniO....„., , , Clevelnnd, OhilB Au ruNi K. Rente rsr, 8tttdant« Junior Collettf-- I , St. Joseph, Mo. Jerome O. Reynolds, StttdOat, Waahington l «e University — ....... — „..Lexin|rton, Va. Mark H. RIdenour, Farmer MeehanicsviUe, Iowa Bofaort Franklin Rowland Ochelata, Okla. PanI Varian Shisker , Lexington, Mo. Geortt M. Smith, Stodent, State University - Austin, Texas Marion V illinni Sfiring .Ames, la. Tluiiiiar ll. Swindler. Student.. Tulsa, Okla. Clayton Ashnry VanHoMn Sltt Motne la. (Carroll D. Waller, Stodent Ameatlaga .- Mi-n Riiliert Wiilter ' %£ Hi r( V. WilliuiMvi, -StUileiit. .Munliinn 1 T.; imity Miseouln, Mont Buek Uenry Wills. ; - MounOji. Okla, ite James I ' lllnril Bnnkit Robert l . Bamett, Jr. ThunuiK John Bntr, Jr. Lawrence BriMol Brown.—,.-. Edfifar Dowden Cannon .._ Ralph Chnn „. ™ Olin KdAWell Clainmer Jiiive.-i l.ivosuy Conley KuKi ' iii ' ( Invtor. ( orum Leidle fturlle Cripe Curtis C. CroaK Arthur Edmund Delahoyde linvid Eilwnrd IHrkenswn Wellinicton Neamith I ' tckKon Gravette, Ark. — . Lexinirton, Mo. Denver, Colo. -J ' ort Collins, Colo. -Lexiacton, Ma ...Kansas City. Ma -Fort Collins, Colo. Corydon, Ky. Boonville. Mo Cerro Gordo, 111. .-..Winterset, Iowa „„Scatti bluff. Neb. Tulsa, Okla. Ilenver, C lo. Jtooltflold, Mo. Le Sr«nd« Griffin BtM . LvxittKlun, Mo. .lo. ' X ' ph Andrew PitrhpktrieiL. Xi ' vn l-i, la. Italph I.iuiii- Gutulriiiif , uiiia il llluff , hi Allen Whit. ' Hnin ' ock Kaniui-i ' ily, Mr.. John Winfrey lliiniin(r Alt ' xundriji, I n nonnan Tflfnlr Hibner - Ames In. Charles Morrbion Hood...___ - PilUburz, Kan. Morse 1). Huffaker Rirharrt , Mo. Otia Lloyd Kelly Maefcojcc ' , Okln. Brnjamin Franklin Kimball . . Lin culn, Nfb rhet- ' ...T HiirwtxMl L ' Fluiv. Jr _. Stiiflur, t klu .Iiihn Willi.H MncFiidilin W, M. A., I xintrton, Mo. £ttrl Miltrin Mi l.i-nnnn i-|)on?t ' l, III ' €lar ' nce Karh- Mnrtin North Kansas (lity, M XMh ScoU Mallict . I)vni!iun, Trx Joe MciWsen, Jr- Enid, Okl Ynn Mfllelt... . Kan««s City, Mo. Lc«tte Millnril Moor. „ — ljidep ' ndenfe. Mo. Hin-bert HiihHrd Moricy Ytuk. Va Crnnt t ' ly .Ho..« Mositr Jclni, Wyo, Kuiri til ' Clorcmonl Mullcndon?.. Cleveland, Oklu. Milld) Hi ' rmnn Mullinx Hurtohorn, Oklii Uilimm R illy Vnil Albany. T.-x Nuthun Nuynuin .. _ . ..Butte, Mont John Wurd Norton . Neponset, Til. Willnrd Clark Parri. h - D«l Molnea, la. William Lthter I ' atrick Anadnrku, Okla. Knimott .Icwi ' ll Perdu - ... New York City, N. Y. kicharU I ' ortcr . „ Marshall, Tex John Quinn _ _ Bik Sprinjf. Tex I Charles Raymand Rasmuaaeiu... .Ann Arbor, Midu Rayford Sim« Rrid .W. M. A., Lexington. Mo. , Marion Hamhall RhodM- Fleniiiii;«bUTi;, Ky. I Merlin I.i ' tjnan Ridgeway™,,.. Point Marion, Pa. ' Juntcs Cri.rkrr Roiin TlVhominjco, Okla. I.uthrr Kin ! Unbt ' rtn, Jr. . „..Kan!i;aa ( ' ity, Mo. Kinti«tl .lii |ii r f:ll ;|.r P whu. ika, Oklu, ( iff-.r.i Kilwai : ;iar Glcnwood, la. Ruily I i|xuiiiil Si luvine-r Lamar, Mo. RoUyn Homer Seawell, Jr OalliU, Tex. Gdward Thoma Slaughter . . . Dallas, Tex. John Irvin SturiHs - Loxinirton, Mo. Robert Andrew Tynan, Jr. ,.. Strlla, N«.b. Oardinpr Chandler Vo c Chirsgo, 111. Junu-f; Arthur Wall _JCainai! City, Mo. John Edward Watson . TuUa. Okla.  ;«- rKi iiuiili ' v W. ' bh Km ! ri.lliii-, ( ' olo. Thrron U-vi Wcnner . .... — Garriaon, la. L It is the oldest military school in the Middle West and hn. : been under il iaiiie management for forty years. II. It. t loontinn i.s ii towrn of «chooU, opon the high blin T; i l tlie Nris.souri River, forty- three miles cast ul Kansas City, on the Mis- aouri Padtle Ra{}road and Sftnta Fe Trail III. It has an unusually ef ent inlUtar ' department with iiutmctoni and equipment furnished liy the fInviTrimenl. IV. It has n hcxspital with regiat red nurses. It ia therefore able to give imme- diate md .dEfideidi re in imy f !iii9i4 or iUneuL V. While not denominational, it is a riii i ti;iti scliiMil jmd nil teachers are retiuired to bo nietTil)erH ol ' evaiigeUeal churches. VI. It has Om largert and be t equipped tchwH g ' miia.siuni in Mig|opntf flMt Jim JtuglSt in the country. VII. It has u system of atKiHtiet iHildi readies eveiy student. VIII. H is not an individual enterprtse, hut iii ini ' ot-poruted and l3 !longs to a board of truAtces. It has no lltieiM fi tfi InsiHrtt permaneiK-e. IX. it l eiiev Ri tlie first duty of a teacher of boys to be the development of true maai hood, and hii jnfociiifd id uw lNijn ing. X. It maintains a sepante school for bosn in the grammar school grades. XI. Its library is unusually complete and a trained attendant is constantly in targa. XII. Itbasthrte athMfeililttaiidttM Rwimmiiifr immjIs. . lll. It IK recognized schliljlftiwilly by Die best colleges and universities. Xiy It ' OjWiW ii w ltlia.ipioiyitt.rf aWy. CENTPAL FOR WOMEN LCXINGTOn MO. KANSAS aiY ' S NEAREST WOMEN ' S COLLEGE A Junior College Accredited by tlie Uni enity of MtMourt Literary, Scientific, Music Art, Expression and m Strong faculty; beautiful, healthful loca ' tion; comfortable hoinellke buildinpk with all modem conveniences; propcrt ' worth $225,OCV.OO; fifty-thrtv lart-s nt ' woodland; quiet, inspuutiunal; extensive libra ry; exceptional labompD) WhUI k ' t ' iatc Jepartnient. LOW TUITION. THOROUGH. MDMELIKE Here you will hove the sincere eflbrls o£ teachers devoted to the work. C nHAL has an enviable vqiiMinion PpN VATORY OF MUSIC WITH HfOHEST STANQMldM D. F. CONRAD. A. Dltcctor Free Catalog and Book ot Views sent postpaid on request to:: 2. M. WnjJAMS. D.D., PRESIOEKr INDKX: _.e7-« ..-44, 50. 51 .15. 40. lOS 7«-78 Baiiti Ra!u ball TMima ... Ilnnkptboll Tennus Buttulion UucltTb - ' ' -. ttulldint; ' Cnlftiiliir .. (■llli thl ' HH!- ( ' entml CoUvgi- fur Woawn... Chttn M ™ — Classes Climate Coli«K« Prv|Hir«t«ry Cornmercial Department . ... ( oramt a«ry - _ — — Companion Compt ' lition ...1 Coiinlr) ' dull Cour-i ' N i f Study — Cgurl Unrtlal OttjlM . AS, 40. 47, 51 At, 82 tat. 84 e. 7 , .. 4 14, 67 - ... y, ' Ji fiT, (ly, lu 30 6, 17. 40, 51 . . - ..- 13 .„ __ „„,60, 64. 61, 54, 67 it M, 36 0, ItO -7, 9, 76 78 . 4fi Iiaily PnonUB Xh- M itayi . Dininfr Room . l)iHnus. al Kurullmrnt Knlertminpr Kxpt ' tu-fF Faculty FMd aitdSUfr.. Fowl Fo4 thall Teantai FrcHhtiM ' ti - 70 „ - - U _ 16, 16 , 45 92 6, r,l .. 85 .. 17 -76, 77, W). 81 4fl G vr flub Govfrtinii ' nl Sapeh blloil Groduutlon Grammar School ... Croaada . GytmiMittin — Gymnastic TcoiM _.. Hittorietil - Honor Hen Hii!ipitiil Inn true tur . ' lit 21. F.:i, fit -61. S4, 00 _ . .14, 67,  2 -10, 14. 20. 7S 71 32 IS 6. 22.S8, 59 Jntilor.i . . Jualar CoU«fa iiiiii :  • ' 6) LaborMtorits: Lcxinjcton _ Library I.iov«tion Muchinv Gutts Mannnl Traintafi — M«dical FadHtiM . Military Mtirul ItiKtmrtion Mortnr Motto National Guard Knn«s -I I ii-;-- If iMi ' n i li n,  4, 08 48. 67 17 64-66 7 .100 .8, 6 _ I«. 61 88 18 Otit ' -Poundcr Orrbimtrn — Outfll — 43. 44 108 -l«i, « 00 Parentst - _ Penaltip Peraimalitiea Physical TraininK — Piano PIjhi pKiur.iiii, Daily „. Qunrtrr i - Radld RpfuKnltlnn Ri K«i1aUon£ RcliiHoti]) InstriK-tion Report Rifli- G«IIory Rifl « Team „„— Hivvr Roan) Senior;! ... Shooting (talirr) Sm ' inI Life Sluti- Griiups Study PcrioflB .. - . .Snminary of .A lvunta|tA- iiiiniini; I ' uols . 6. 00 46 12 H. I ' .53. 58 TO - I« Tennis Court- .._ Truck Tfaimi Trumpeter, The Trustccai _-_,„_. TypffwrltiiBifX.. — 21, as 7 7 «fi — 70 _ — IS. 17 tr , in, 21 .11. It. Dfi. too. 102 11. OT ' CO — « — — m i«, K«. 103 fi, aa -is. r r 78. HI ...- 85-87 — ii. ' m , ,„ 4 ii War Dopartment Wiitpr Wrn(worth, S. G,. 76. 78, 87 - 3a 17 82.  a la maldnc appU—ttOB, pIlM on thia fivra. It is convenient for filing aJphahotkJiHy, OtntumetM dMlift r to tha bojs in their atadies. and in looking off !ti«rtMMi «■ tqi flwlr i aarftogjponiy, jpy MJ stodiM, or wjr QiMifIc imtrucUoos you huqt sfM APPUCATION tOK ADMISSION Tt) WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON. MISSOURI SUPERINTENDENT : I hereby make application for admission of my non or ward to yvar Academy for seaaloii beginning Svptembor 11, and onriing May 27, 1 21, subject to provisions and ngulaUona publiahed in your curnmt catalogue, i certify that he is of good character and Date (SIgiMd) Address : (Stnat and Number) (City) (SUte) FoB rauM of MO orivard: Do yoo wiA him to take a regular oourw?.. What studies do you expect him to carry during the coming ywrT_ If te alvM r hw eradik to MiMiol siAtJwtai, 1 If he hai not been fa hi aehool, Hhat gnde has be eo w p l et e d? , Do you expect to send him to college farter? Present condition of health , , . ,, ,,, . la he aubjeet to aay peeolier focm of iilneaa? ...................................... Bae be ew bed aajr ee«in ialnqr, audi «i ilniat Milan ele nAidk aMgr piwmi tite orttHuy ew wIe eefeB parts Date of birth Waa he been veednatad for wwilpnrrT Haa he been Taecinated for typboidT .. Church affiliation or profttrpi , , _ ,,,,,, ... Refereneee: -, . : i .i n - , special ithi BtitMieT , ,. - , ,, ,. , „. , - . i .i. . m