Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1924 volume:

QYMNASIUM WHITE BARRACKS WENTWORTH LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 4 Mood: Mem Sana in Corpore Seasai BOARD OFHtySTEES JUDGE RICHARD HELD, President MR. EDWARD AUL4. MR. WALTER B. WADDEU-, Secnmy MR. J. G. CRENSHAW MR. JQHM E. UMCp MR. B. M, UTTLE IS Annual Catalo e 1923 ' 1924 Announofflaents 1924 ' 1925 eiMMto SiU iiMD SiiLunM. MJL COk UkLKM nm povTT-roUM v  n« has acEN thi mcaioiNT or tms MmMOUv. cABiFUi.i.« ouioiNa THI ACTiviTwa kND pOusy in MSeoDIMNcit MriTn thi onioiMAt. man STKNOiMIDi 4Ht 4tB| Maw ti l itniflVWtH ro PARENTS HE SELECTION of a school for your boy is no small matUr. He IS the center of your hopes and ambitiona. Rb failure or success in life will mean your sorrow or happinens ; and his career in the tt rld will depend largely upon liis caret r in school. So you are I)ii)li,ilily exciri.sinK all posaihlc rait- and dilipence in choosing: an ii -tit ntini) to fif ' Vf ' lop the heat f hin r- ' in liim. In apiti of all yon ran do, your choico will lu- l:«r ri ' ly ;i mattiT dI cliainc Voii liavo proluilily written for a numbtr of lutalugues; out of tiieai- y ' l ' . lil si loct two or ti,itv which seem to set forth thi- ifquncmenta that you ivi.nt. Then -unic iiicturc or phrase in a catalogue may be th«  mia Mjar decisioQ. But you should eliminate as nearly as poaviblft th« timma w9Um$k ' Before selecting the school for your Iwy you should first be sure that the conditions as set forth in the catalogue represent the eondition.s that yon will find at the school. Tou should, if possible, get in touch with someone who has had r«d«tioii W a piiivtit, stodenb or teadMr in the sishool wiiich, you «itt eon- sidering. You should next examine the history of the school. Has it been eataXh iished long enough to be past the experimental stage? A new school or one which has iust chanj its management may promise wonderful ngs. but the vise parent will choose one that is assured j ettnaneney. (J Ynu . :hnii!d loam, too, whether the school can interest your boy and build up hi.s ) u(iy. If ho is .illowed to lie listlessly around hia room, he will be honi.. i(lc and indifff-n-nt to his work. Tie should he mide |l td|W,pa athlftics and to develop pride in his physical being. •J Finally, you .sliould be sure that the scholastic work is given tlie mo.st im- portant place in the program of the institution. If our Itoy is amused and made strong at the expense of his education, your investment will he a poor one. Make sure that the snlioo] you .st ' loct does thorough, rmiscientious aca- demic work and the courses it offers are recoj iized by the leading univerdtieB and cewiiier ' ' 3 Wkntwoktii Mll-ITAif! .VcADEMY is esseiitiiilly an educational institution. Its chief ain is to produce men of culture, ahility. an i i a ter. When it was established forty-four yeara ago it took as it.s nn tt- . l ' vu a in corpore aano — a soimd mind in a sound bod.v. Its system of uthlcLics, it - military organizatidn, its social life, its course of study—all have the object • : a r m- plishing the symmetrical development of its students. That it has been abundsmtly successful is shown by the number of its graduates who have become prominent as scholars, professional men and bnsiness men. If a boy has capabilities and is honest, Wbntwobth IkliLlTAKY Aoademy offers hlin an excellent opportunity for developitng his best qualities. If your boy has possibilities, if you want those posfiibilittps realised, the history of Wentwobth, the character of its .students and teacher-. it high standing with the United States Government and with the liest univ. i cities of the country, its purpose and aims should a| peal to yuiL Then, if you send liim to WEKTw ' oktii, the highest de.sire of the sch wtl autliorit les WUi:]gfe |lbedeyidkQ ! ' mmt of the body, the mind, and the character of your boy. Sandford Sbxlerb. Tufi Wentwwts Awusft somim ' iisoiimM Tkhi wanument tttrted on thr m-mpu bv tht Alumtd AtVUfrnfion to the memory of thr fm-wrr Wrntimrtk ead«tf: who wide (kr u)irttn mift il !rf in Ihr ll ' mM ll «t ' heomli ftlll) iftptfirt thr nfiirit of nfri ' irc and biotfirrlff frkndMkip CALENDAR FOR 1924-1925 Wtt NB8DAY. Sf.i-tkmbbk 10 1924 9 At AL— Seasioii beipns; MatricuUttioa and ClMoitita tion of Stiuii ' iit ' i. FRIDAY, October ai— Hallowe ' en Aeei ption TiTORSDAV. KovBMfflK 27— Thanks lvinff Day, Football Ganie and Alimuii Home Conainir TOESOAY, DKi EMBKK 23, 3:S0 p. M.— Clui«lrna.s Holidays l i?giri. TinHspAy,afA| QU 4 llf Caudi Holidap end. SMttimv , Jftf KxamlnaittMiii VldiiS Sunday. May 31 — Baecalauireste Services. Monday, June l— Final Examinations, Iklilitary Exercises. Senior KectiHiun and Ball. OUfUKE OF PLiilN ms PURPOSE i;. T UKTiI lm.s as its primary i i i ' Ct the upbuilding of the in- tellectual, moral and physical powers of Its students. Hie faculty is coniposed only of men iave been thoroughly trained for the branches which they are to tead). The Academy rcftlizps that inlolh ' ct withuut fiound character is worth but little and, therefore, its Instnictors are chosen only fiom men of tlw lip=;t flinrartfr. The Char- ter Kqulrui tluit every meuibcr of the faculty I mH albi X Wfnait viranfelieid ehntdi. every day iti eairli ( la.s5, and his instructor can keep in close touch with hint ipid WUO$; see whia iii he needs atte iod. Second, the instructors live fai barraekB with the ondfts. The cadet may therefctv easily receive much individual assistance outside the class room. The instructofs ntl have the welfare of the Iwy at heart, and they are always willing to render special as- PAsstira uc Wentworth lu lii vcs llial Vlie hishest ambi- tions of man cannot Ite attained without n sound bodXt and, therefore, has as anotiier great aittt fbs lliSyMHr vctoptn ol sii| le. Wentworth PoMeMe Spedal Advantage Wherein does Wentworth possess advan- tages of a purely pclioliistie nature over the afveta high school and nuiny private sehoob? Ffiil the classes arc compoaRkttrcly sm ill and the student gets much individual atten- tten. Every stadent must recite practically Bevdcw Length «f SatMrviaed Study Pwiocb Third, thf supervised study periods are of sufficient length for the proper preparation of lor ons. Each cadet is required to carry four .siii ' ii tt- and this means tliat he h;is two vacant periods of forty-five minutes, both of which he is required to devote to study. Besides these two periods, every cadet is required to devote two hours of each evening to his schohistic work. Outside of these periods, the c; i t iias liis recreation hours, of whidi he may devote aa much time aa e desiries to studieoL T Hw Wfaol Syttwn C«lailat«d to Gat Bart scholanhlp. It is not natural for a red Scbolutic Result blooded boy to enjoy competition witii jrirls; It is to be noted further that the regular- at Wentworth he has only boys for competi- Hjr of Wentworth life, the ton of disd- tors. The gfood stadents. moreover, are not iflinie and in fact all tht school .■utivities aro of the anaemic typ - ii-ii;i!ly designated as ao planned as to bring about the best pos- grinds. The leaders in scholai-sship invar sible results in the adiolastic work. Appro- iably are leaders in other school activities priate prizes and privileges are offered to and hold. xc oiiaiUe ikh om in ttie stoAnit students attaining special distinction. body. ■rf p ' s{ iili ill 11 It It Aumm SoumitB ' Uemokul amo GnousniM— Sooni Eirnuiica Report Sent Home Every Three Week Reports of the scholastic work ai-e sent home at the end of each of the grade periods. ThiTf arc si nf those pcri ' ulrt rltiring thp yeai . Iniornial repoi ' ts also are sent at the «id of eMh tiiriee wedu daring the grade period. Thiis the parent may keep in close todich with tiie student ' s record and advise Compethiod With Boys If the ffiado siieets showing the compar- ative standing of students in tuiy co-educa- tional achool be examined, it will be found, in iwy i t i j i w l j r . mmM jfj 1 0 liM in Moral and Religiotit Inttniction Any system of education that does not place the moral element ahead of the mental and physical is abortive, and Wcnt vorth strives tu impress its student with the im- portance of right living, of avoiffiiBgr excesses and anything that tends igt ffijtjktfn powers of mind and body. In tiic daily contact between toacht i ;iiid pupil that exists at Wentworth, tl e teaclier has great opportMs ty for making Ufcdong impressions bgr «t m m IffSim precept. The design of the founder of the Agadafny was tiiat tte ' ifiihiMil iluNtld te wtttithMly Christian in character, but not sectarian. The Board of Trustees is composed of rep- resentatives of all the leading Protestant churches of Lexinsrton. Tbi students are miuiml to attend church oncteidl Seild«7. The|}r attend Ute church i iphieh thejr bdonff ot of the Faculty and often by some cadet of (ho Sonior Dass. Proniiii v isitors arc tilteu invited U) a4dres8 t)m student body at iiiistime. Everything that is iiit ' liinxi In imjjress the niind with the tenets of any one church, to the oxcIu sion of othei-8, ia care- fully aVaM which they prefer. At 8 o ' clock on the mom- InjfOf each regular sclmol day :irt ' hold chnpel exercises, at which byiiui me auag and a iiamage of scripture read. At this time in —10— Physical TnlniiHr It is the object of the school not to turn out crack athletic team? and a fow hiphly trjiined atlilet ; ' S, but to give ovciT l) y in school tlial phygicaJ training which he needs. Owing to the fact that the life at Wentworth is so reffuhti iri ' l M i.-oiiducive to the Inst pliyii- ical development, her teams are able to com- pete successfully with many of the strongest coIIetAt tBOMl. { tj b(s mUxi,, Imfmi that the school never loses sieht of a boy who is not the star athlete, and that he is trained alonff athletic lines as well m is the hqjr who is able to make the team. An iBlwOTtod Tin- athletic team.s arc i ' unii)osed of vol- unteura, but every boy is re- quii ' ed to eiig |e in some fortu of athlotics. it is thi; aim oi Uie school to provide coadics fdr as many teams at can be «rsr;iniz4 ' (i. The Competitive Sports From six to ten football tenni: aio flevelopod and ttaiiiod by va- rious inenibk r.s nl iht- laculty. In drill. It teaches self-control and paceful- ness of carriage. It develops those mOitlaB- which are most iimlod (hrdunhont lifp. One hour of each school day i iit vot J t4) drill, and there are other military formations of Bhovt dofjitioa vf idk tiit cadet at( n . attlotica. l)asehall, swimming, soccer and isnnis are cai ' i ' ird out along the same lines. Military Drilli O bettiT ini ' aiis ii( ph ' si !al Cv- Clmfr i ni diat afforded by the military dse used by our army camps in developing sol- dims i.s used evifivy diV % Wentworth. CalittfaeniGS The pictures on this page show some of the eal- {sthenic exercises used at Wentworth. These exerdaes have been devefoped after years of thought .by the expert in charge of tho fo mnasium worit at West Point, and Ihey arc used by the entire UnltiMl States Army. They are th«nie drill ever developed. They readi flv y aniiHrt!; of that body; giyjitis imifr eufatr FOundnesK, crectness, and giacvrtil- neem of carriage which only such exemsus can irfve. An officer of the United States Army, who has recently had two boys ttt Wentwovtli, said : One of the grcntest b ?n- efits has been in the physical improvement. The military traininir and athletic exercige? (lavc .- li ai liluned tlu ' lioys ' liacks and given them a carriiige that 1 did not hoijc lor them IK oi ' ' Aft During bad weather, when it is impossiblie to have outdoor drill, much of the drill poriod is devoted to gymnasium work. This work is ver ' intrrosting; and liighly beneficial for physical development. The )o-mnasiom is open at all thnes and during i-ecreation hours ttany of the cadets find profitable pleasure in boxing, wrestling, and working on the various fo nmasium apparatus. In view of the fact that Wcntworlh r ' quires every boy to engage in some form of athletiicBi titerfl la provided a apeeial fiMtrac ' LouKiNQ EAta Across the Campih Fwim thk W ;trr UASiucKit. tor in 8:yninastic« who iuis charge ef «ll boys not eiitmgcd in other athletics. This work consists nf the usual gymnasium ex- ercises,  uch a tumbling, work on the parallel bars, and gymnastic gamos of in- terest. Thi.s aids materiijj ia,i tiw yelopmeat of the boy. Social Life Whi ability to mcft cultured people uiid tu be at ease in company is a valuable asset. So cadets at Went worth are encouraged in such social activities as will not interfere with their school work. A class in . ' x ial I saK ' is conducted by a member of the Faculty, giving each student a knowledge of what is correct in manners and I ' tiiiui-tte. All stu- dents are required to attend this class and all find It most interesting. Every student is required to keep his per- son clean and neat, tn have his hair cut properly, and to see that his shoes are pol- ishaijL la Mft B0  table presided over by a responsible facultjr or sttt dent officer and receives any attention lie may need in the matter of tahU n i r ; s. Lexington furniabes abimdant upportu- nity for social enjoyment The ladies ' college Tme Jab Ommiamu jrives fretiuint entertainments, wfiich the cadets aiv permitted to attend. The best homes in the town are often open to WgST fiARa CKS IN suMMa Tms The school offers exceptional opportiinities to Ixns ulid liaV ' tiiu-iiciil Uilt iit in its Ijuiui, orchusliu, juid glee dub. Kmiuentiy during past years the Academy Band ha« twen called upon to furnish music in paradc-s in Kansas C ' il.v and nearliy cities, and in t x- ecution and appefirance it did not Hutler in comparison with the large profesfiionallMIuto appearing on the same occasions. The orchestra plays for chapel, receptions and dances. From time to time solo num- bers are given and the eori ' s engages in com- miinity sinKinjj. Tlie singing of the cadets at religious services lias been a matter qC. moat f«vorid le comment by m ny vfatitoni; While tiic discipline at Wcntworth is firm it is not at all harsh. Very little punishment of any kind is necessary. The punishment lliut is assigned i.s always of a military na- ture and not the kind which will in any way humiliate a boy. Students who oannot b« handled without physical compulsion are sent lionit ' , The aim of tiie disciplinaiy department is the development of personalities. Httnos a jrroat rleal of responsibility rests on the students themselves. Students are allowed considerable freedom in regard to their per- sonal conduct and there is no elaborate or rigid set of rules. Many cases of disci- pline are handled tho students thcmsflvcs and the conduct of tlie student body is the result of popular sentiment rather than dt oppressive syslrm of regulations. In short the plan of Wentworth has as its object the developing ' of American citi- zens men wlio ai ' mentally alert, phys- ically sound, and courageous enough to take prominent ])art.s in the educntiona], rcligioosi commercial and j ltysical life of their .oom munities. LOCATION I XINGTON 18 the county scat III L; I f;ut ' ttc County, It has a ]K))julaii(iii of altout 5.000 aind 18 remarkably well equina with excellent store butidings pabUc sdifjces. handsome residences and broad brick streets. It has exci IK nt -y toms of electric light, wutemorks, ga and sewer- age. Scrnie two hundred and ten feet above the river, ti more bvuutif ul and hMtltliftll li . cation could scarcely be found. On one of the blt a of the river not far Besides Wentworth and the city high school, there is an excellont frirl ' mllpge in Lexington. lieing a county sL-al and an edu- cational ccntor, Lexington draws to it many well-educated, public and professional people. The town is just forty-two miles li-om Kansas City and is easiiv i-tv hrd l,i iwo branches of the Missouri Pacific from both Kanaay Gily and St. Louia. Tba CUoaate L n gto n is located in central Missouri. Qtni Which 1 5caiu:u.v Aivaimi. rm Spmic Braitv. Jldb(BSi,. f8jpnt v.iill .Mihtui-y Ai ' adomy lub was fos t Uie battle oi ' Lexington, which was an important battle of the late Civil War. Ijoxiiiffton is an old t nvii and its population includes many of the oldest and most enltored families of the state. The cadots aro therefore thrown with cultorad and refined people in their social life. The climate here is ideal for a 8eQAi :3||nMi ' it is cool enough to be invigorating and to offer the winter sports, such as slcating and sIHfrhing, attd at the same tinu it is mild enough not to subject the students to the rigors of a more northern locality. Hie cad ' = can be out of dooi-s comSijtj titi pt jiil licaliy ail of the scliool year. Tug Wt:NT voHTii Gymnasium Tli« K -mnii«luni| «n« ot tl|« tormst iiiitl iMint njulpprd in th i couiilry, U siUkSj rn-i li roiitaltm two riniubir bMlMt MU v«ttn i « IMW fliMMi-  Mrimnlna i tv t,). loekyr rmimii. •b «;«r«, mnt xynn |LL the l)uildinp of the Ao;n{ emy arc pnnstnioted itl brick teii l titone with llie exception of Marine UjtlL Thi buildings liave nil been dt siKnod for present use and tlicy nip ilioroiiijlily adequate and well suited for uses to wliiQh they are put They ara heated by steam and hot water. Marine Hull Ih a line hew building con- ■Htriirted along the lines of the cantonment buildinps witli .micli .•iddcd rofiricnientf as are best suited to its u e ht-re. It luia iiardwood floors throughout, a fine recreation room, and large cndet rooms. A most modem and thoroughly equipped business department is nHm Mbal in this MBrv. The grounds, con.siMting of fifty acres, are elevated, well th ai tied, covered with a rich grcmrtii of blue gvus , and adorned with . hiulr tit ' s. ' ' t ' - ifives Wentwoi-th spaci ior ilueo atiiletu fields and facilities for carrying on all branchejj of athletics with students of all ages. It also gives ample room for the military work. Cadets ' Quarter The rooms are dejiigned for two boys each. They are large and well vfrntUated, and in every case there is at least one large ootslde window. Each room is provided with a sptL- cious wardrobe, a comfortable iron double- deck bed, two chairs and a table with stu- dent stand electric light. Of course, the ruga and any decorations an- fiirnished by the cadet. Each room is well heated by either hot water or steam. Wash basins, which are fnrnishpd with hot and cold ninning water at all limeb, arc located on liie varioua floors, making them very convenient to each room. The toilets are also convenient to eveiy raom and they are of modem and -46— sanitary dedgn. Every precaution with re- paifi to cleanliness and sanitation if Uil t ' ii. hihower baths are aJso convenfently located in the barracks and hot and cold water nay had at .-ill ti)-| The rooms are all convenient for escape in caoe of fire, and sufficient fire drill is held to insmrc absohito sjifoly to all radets. A night watchman is i niLstanlly on duty The class rwms are rquipped with all nieixAsao ' apiwratus; they are well lighted Pood 5apply After fai ty-tlireo years of cxporienco, the mana fcnu rit of the Academy realizes that no school for healthy, active boya can be suc- cessfully conducted on a scant) ' food sup- ply. The Academy table is sel with wliole- CHsse, niitrftloua vsA mOreodGed looda of leanliness, sanitation and pro]wr i««pani.- tion of the food. Water Supply The water of Lexington is furnished by th« Missouri River. Before being pumped to the city, it is settled and cleau ' d. The Academy, howuver, is not satisfied with thia genera] treatment and has installed a splen- did vstem of modern filtr ' r ' , wiiich furnishes on absolutely pure and abundant supply of water. The ife ibctAA iitt tta otdddrti COMI ' ANV Mniij. which an abundant supply is always served. iSyery possible care is taken witti resiurd to CLASS IN ToroGRAruv. of the town about one-half mile from the busiin-- (li.- l ricl. Th ' aii- is I ' ri .«h and pure at all times and a more healthful locatiQn could not be found anywhere in tiw ooontxy;. -it- DWng Room and Kitchen accommodftte the increased enrollment. The kitchen has been so onlarpid and coiivt ' ni- l?|| .4biuic room is a beautiful room deco- ences added, that it is now one of the best nlM In ipnite, and reoeatljr enlanr d to equipped aehool IdifcehflBS in tiie ciHinfy ftfadicri hupirtiwi Thi ' ffi niiTifl. ; and buildings are given daily inspection Uy Uic Academy officers. £ver - |n«MUitl(m is taken witli regard to sanita- tion, nnd the Acadomj officers, who are all inslrucli d uiong this line, are cousUuilly vlffilaBt as to the dbiuUtioa of fte bofldiafs nnd premises. Approved modem methods of prevention are employed by the school. Every cadet is inquired to be vaccinated for smallpox and Main Wajio in Hospitai. to note that since these requirements have been met there has t)eea.llO,.CMft Of ' «ittor disease at the Acad tiiy The Hospital The Hoe ltftl is located one-half block from the Academy, a distance which is convenient ly close and at the same time far enough awiiy to i.solate complctt ly any case of con- tagious or infectious disease. It is a nine- room ti!ii!(iing and is complotrl ' .- o(iiiip ' - ' r.d for SuMaoNt ' omcs the handling of any case of illness which might arise. Tliert ' arc t voiity-fi f txjds in the hospital, eight of Uiem in the large ward and others in the smaller rooms. Contagious diseases are promptly placed in isolation wards. The W ' cntworth hospital is one of the most thorouflthly equipped hdqpliili ' iE its aioe ia the state. Trained Nurse Tiio luKspilal is under the are of a grad- uale nurse who is employed by the Acad- emy and whose services are always available for those who ma - need attention. The Laboratories selected with particular reference to the need of the school and includes ail apparatus The equipment of the laboratories at Went- necessary to teach thoroughly the brandies worth HiUtary Acadony Has be«i earsfnlly Inid out in the courses of strx r. CbKMICAL iMOUMKf — 2P- Library and Rcadinc Room A lat jT ' . V. i] lijflitcd and well ventilated reading room and library has been provided for the use of cadets at all times. Reference hooks to Ik ' uxfi in readings assijmed by inblructuib, and niudern encyclopedias are always available. The best works in Enj sh litt ' i ' aturo. incl idins: t)n inuductioris of the most popular niudiaru writers arc in the cir- 4S iabtir defMU-ttiaa taUea araio be recreation hours. Wentworth students have the advant qpa of «riiBminy facIMttoi th year round. The awimmlngr pool is partienlarly attract- ivf. K tjry hoy Iom-s • n. lli-re hf laii. without any danger ot cuichiug cold, engage In this wholesome sport throughout the en- tire winter. The wator in (luj ]v ' is ul.vays warm, kept so by a special heating plant in- statbiid for thikt pnrpoM; A CORNOi or TSB LnMOtr found current numbers of the best maga- xines and periodicals. An attendant is in charge during aduxil hounrand st jdl raeraa tion times. Swfanning Pools Adj dBing West liarracks is an outdoor iwfiadtnllBf pool made of concrete. Tliii pool is 20 bgr ' iSO feet and has a depth runging from 3 to 10 feet At the dci-n nd is a div- ing Jitaiul and spring board. Cadets derive mvcli pleasure and healthful exercise from tl pool in the Tall ami .spi injr. But the new indoor pool is far more popu- kr. It is 20 by 60 feet and has a depth ranging fiom ?. to 10 foot. It .s kept heated and is open, under supervision, during nil Gymnakium The gynina.siuin, 220 x 55 feet is a rtoiiroL- of great pleasure and pride to all cadct.s. Iti main floor has 10,000 square feet of playing floor which gives ample space for two basket- ball games, gym daases, boxing and wrest- ling, to be going on at the same time. On the giound floor there is a manual training room, tht ' quartermafeter ' . : department, Mili- tary Tactics Room, swimming pool, locker rooms and shower baths. This building is in almost constant use durinn: tli ' - wintor months. It furnishes diversified recreation for the boy without making it necessary for him to seek this recreation out of doors atti. t i mc of year when the w cather is bad. —21— MILITARY AND SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION ImporUnce and Meaning of Membenhip in ft Mortb Central AMoctation of CoHigini die Seeondary Schoob Mrmbrrithfp. The tnembership of the North ( ' ( i;lt.il A ui ' iation of Colleges and Secomlary Sc h . )l- is Liiinpc s ?d of tlie leadinjj collejt ' ' ' ' ' 1 preparatory soliools in the fol- lowing states: (?oliiriiili , lUiiioi! , Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, MiL ' hijr.m. Minnesota, Mis- souri, Montana, Nebraska. North Dakota. Ohio, OkUhdMil, South JSvikotft and Wiw- consin. Standard. The standard set by the A o- ciation for the Secondary Schools in that the curriculum shall be broad enotijrh and the subjfi- ' tti thorouKhly cnouph taiixht amply to nrepare the studont wlm graduates f-ir thf nest colletren am! uinv i rntii-.s in this cotidlry. includinjr ihf (luvi rnnicnl academies. W est Point and Annapolis. Inspectors. The Association maintains a Btmrd of Inspectors, the members of which, by means of written reports and personal inspection, keep in dose touch with the work of each schfKd and make a repnrl of fhoir observation to the Association eacli year. If ihc work of any .«irhool is nnt up to the required standard, this school in, of course, dropped from the Association. Extract from Inspector ' s letter: Graduates of North Central Schools are America lli.ti adnsi ' s .students on any kind ot certificate. f e action if the Asso- ciation InDofar as it affects your school was Tbmhaov mm surf MeMinv «f Cmnmamili In selecting the mo«t desirable militarj ' .school, if is important to choose one which is directly sup Tvi.sed l y the War Depart- ment of the United States Ciovemment. Such militarj schools, and onli  «cA, enjoy, free of cxpeme, the .services of a hiffh-salar- ied military officer. The money thus saved to the school is. in Wentworth Military Acad- emy, expended on addit|on«|| t Uidiuin superior equipment. Schonl.s under Government supervision are al.Ho equipped with (k Yemment apparatus worth thousands of dUttUti ' tElw ' jflltt ' schools cannot afford. To get and retain these advantages a cer- tain lUgh standard of work, and of equip- ment and sanitary conditions, must be main- tained. Thus equipped and ollicered, schools under Government supervision .secure such organ- ization, discipline, and efliciency as to win tile respect and confidence of their students, and make work in all departments better. To secure Uiese aids the United States .GAVBmBiflltfc ' lBttlUUi ntno iutB BCnOB 1 Srhmb AcMOfls THE MtSBOtm Rmx AT Lexington is Extbcted to Bb CoMl t4nco BY Dsckmheb, 1924. ]r in A FsET. BsniGE. Br-rr T vr « Cost or a M uxKut AND A QujmoM- DouJma Asro n tkk Lam mt- iam  THE MisMiRi ki.k: f i wtu. CotoOBT LaicoMMk 13i(Hi MhTiii)iii;;T Cm. kch I OSTOFFICE CATUOUC CHUKCU BAPTIST CUUBCU rt Haul Court House EnscopAL CRinctf Christian Chiirch Presbyterun Church SOME CUURCUEa AND f UBUC UIUUNGS IN LEXINGTON ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY Majok Rohoct G. Mms r SAlqMnOjUlSBU A. M. Centre College, DabvU1«. Ky. Iiutrnctor tn McAfee, Ky H%b j|(|i) ol «a IMMC Professor of History, Aiutin College, AiMtfai« T b, iw y mimi: ' Major S. Seller?. Jr., S. n. Staff Spt ' cialisl. Offietrs ' Ro.serve Corps. V. S. Army. Scweriatendent Wfntworth Militiiiy .A. ii.U my. I niv, i -ity of t hicago. CiunntlttteMd Csptitfal of lnfantr Isl OfflLcr ' . ' Tr.i;iiinKr i :iiiip, V . Riliy, I9J7. One ywr ov l-■.fa «er -ice rUSnd Mnchino (Juii l!:i!talinn ' .•th 1 hvisinn. T iul Hcfrnfiivc. St. llihluJ i.ffi-nsivi ' . Uruduntc Army SiJuml of l.iijf, LnnurvH. Fruiiic, 1HI8,  nd 2nd Ouyk AUchino Oon Scbool, Cliat)Uon-4iiu-S«iii«, lOU. At Wentworth  ycant. AlAJO BOnM 6. Moss. A. B.. M. A.. L, L. B. c:«ptuin ol Infantry V. S. Army ProfeMor of MUiUry Scieneo and Taetlctf. St. John ' CaUege, Annapolu, Md., Univ«ralty of Maryland, 1913. The Infantry School, Ft. Betminff. Giu, 11)22. Oveneaa ITS itmnthv during World War, 88Ui Infantry 3rd Division. A Bn« defen iv«, ChuiiipanrTM ' Marne dcfvnsive. A{Kn« ' M«me offeiulvB. St. Mihiol offt ' r.t ivt, MiMisu-Ai«i r.ii.. ..ffi Ti-.! ' ,. . Tw -iK. r slur i it tioiu. WOlinded U) IH ipn. Gen. I ' ershtng ' n CoiiiixiKitr K4 Kiiiwnt. liiVJ. A. U. O. and Offlea Cb. «4- ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY (Join loUMtiuHt Majok Jamks M Seixkks, A. B. fomniandiiiit WenlworUi MilifaiTy Academy. Univentty of Chicatco. Member I ' hi Beta Kappa. Oonmiaaioned Sceand Lieuteiiaiit. XJ. S. Uarine Corps, in 1017; Kirst Licuknant, roiSt C pUin« 1918. Commanded TSth Cimi|HUiy, 6th Marines, Zd Divuion. Par ticlpatni in Ciwtcau Thierry action, Blanc Hont offeiulve and Meuse-ArgonM offensive. Wounded in action. Decorated with Diatingttiahcd Service Croaa, Croix de Caecre, Navy Crou. atid out citation atar. inatnietpr in Wentwprth Htntary XetAmr: Bnm.S«U.. Al mia - two yoara. SlAJOlR A. CLSMBNS. a. B. Principal MiaMUrl Valley Colk-tJi ' . Univtrfity of Mi.- souri. Univcrnity of Colorado. Fivt- ymni yrindpal Wataon Seminary, Ashley, Mo. Six yoan Principal Hifh School, l xingto Mo. PrtnctpiJ Wfotwuth Militaiy Academy six ymn, BkUrg. ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY Major S. E. KEUisKV. C. E. Asgistant Commandant Falle fwminnry. Lnwrtncs-villi- Academy. Hudson liivcr iMtitulc. Cornell Unf- vcnity. Holdvr of Kansas City Hi|di Sthoul and Principiil Certifle«lu!i und Mi - Bouri StnU Lifi ' ( ' criiflriiU ' . TcMfacr of Miilheniatics in Central Itigh SehooU Kanaon City. Mo., . iv ycurK. Principal Franklin School. Kanoas City, Mo., «lev«n yeari. At Cornull Univenity. yentensnt ' C ilonel and Commandant of Cadeta, one yl ar. Captain Miaaoari National Gnard two yean; Major eii jrwui. Major 34 MisRoari U. S. Votanteer Intontry In SpmUah-AnMirleati Ww. Com- nwndant of Cadeta. Kaoaas City Hi Sdtool, tkreft ymts. At WcntworCh MIU- Imlr Aeadntty fiy« Jfia f UMktauttiat, JIMOR F. A. DAY. B, S. D. Director of Mvmc and Instructor Warrenaborc SUM. Hy lBfit. Uitnwtor WoBtwbctti lIBRairys Aa Mv Iwonty-thw year . f ' t iii in I- 1 r lilt Hill urhfg,; liunU a.tiU Ucekentra. CafT. L. b. WlKoi T A. it., B. bi Ba. Director of Athletics and Instnietor L ' nlvcnilty of Mitwouri, Unimrsity of Chlcuh ' u. HulJcr of MisMuri State Lifo Teadwr ' a Ccrtiftcate. tnatmebir in UnivBraity High S b BVif. CUuaAte, IQMOwri. Inatructor W«ntwortli Blillitary Acad«my. ninv year . AlMetietL Cait. V. M. Hinton, a. H. In.stnjctor Houlhi rii I r,ivi i j-it , I n I ' liplKir , Wn . ' . r, As!-i-.Uint in Kn((liiiti. Soulln i ti UniviTsity. n U ll ' lii. I ' li.ifi. ' sor of Riiu ' li:d . SiuiTi(t-Murri5villo Collogc, Mor- riiiaviUc, Mo 19it -li)l7. Imtlrui ' lor NVynlwurtli Military Acndtutty, iwven ywit. Capt. C. B. WADDBU. Inatructor Odessa College. Untenritir ot M HOttri. iMtroetor W«nt««rUi ISMmtj Acad- en ,. fileven years. —26— j||;iaXB|ll€ STAFF AND FACULTY ' ' a m.JL iCtSKOB, S. B. Iiistraetor University of Mi--iiuri. 1918. Mi siiiiri Slnte l.it ' r iViliricalc. Oymnii.siu!n In- structor, University of Minfiouri, I ' JIT IS. Sr-.-and Lwutcniint Fiuld Artillery U. S. Army ciRht raontha. Director of Athletic.-. Kirkwood Hiffh School. 19i Saperviwr of Athletics Univuraity Uigii School. U. of M., Jl U- 20. Imtanietn Wentworth Military Atudeuv, ftm jrcaf Ctntral S eit t Hft. Atht9ti«t, Caft. Roe Cixmens, A. B., A. M. Instraefor Ccntrml CoI]« Uimodrl UnWcnity. Atitiirtant Chmdstiy DofHutiMnt, Central College, F«yette, HTsMrari, one jtmr. Instmetor in Science Department, High School, Aurora, Missouri, one year. In.itructor in Science Departntent, Uigh School. Lexington, Mis.«uurl, three and onc-hulf cars. Kiilihtod U. S N. R. F,, .Mnliinl Corp.--, Atlnntic I ' lei ' t nn U S. Kentucky. ' 1 -Lf. InstZUt MT, fa €9WI : iotry I ' cparinicnt, VVentworth Military Academy, four yeur . Caft. Frank W. Brown Inatroetor Crnilutttt Kaliiiiiti .tio College 1917. Eight montliii with 310th Engineers fai lf«4it Kussiu. Sept. IK, i;)17. to July 27. 1919. At W«ntworth three years. Frcnrh. jt ' poafaiA. Caft. B. G. Whistler. B, S. fotftnietpr Illinois; College, 1919. Instnietar lUlnoia College, one year. Director of Athletiea IIKopdifl, UL. High SdMol. ea« yowr. Itntmctor Wontworth MiUtary Aeademr.. (All yours. JUttlAMNStlOb f ' APT. UOY G. LANDCRAF. .S. B. Instructor Univpnicy of Chicago. Pnifeator of MathclMllllR RruAdduii Colkge. Philippl, W. Va.. 1922-2.-). Nitie iMMIli l«flHilC W«R AQADEIMIC STAFF AND FACULTY Capt. Geobce C. Obocb, Jb.. A. B.. A. M. Instrueior Wpntworth MlMury Andtnsf. Trinity Hnivenity. ttxut A. juiil M fi lli ' . nml Univprsity of Ti-xan. Si tnia lidia Chi, Honorary and PmfMsion.il .l.nn r,i i- i •! •■ Frnlrrciily i ' l Sii n n Mphn, lliinorniv f ' llitunl Si htu ' ' KriiliTnily. fur- ' .uiii (liiti. Hfii: nary hiaiiuitlr I ' lull (if I ' rin-ii-ity cf Ifxas. Wiiiinr if Prill Mi ' ilul iiii ' l 1 ' u luiiuitioii Minlnl u! Wi ritw. rl h, I ' . ' lii. lii.-ii in tia Hntory, .Mi iiiliuii I niituo. Meridian, Texati. one year. In ' truvtor m Wentwortb «n« y eftr. H intiii ji, PvUie ifffieakiHff. r AIT. C Wm. Ostlund. a. B., a. M. Instructor Brthany CoUcce UniTemty of WnahinKton. Yale. Columbia Uniy«r«itr In ( ' akt. Edward Auix. Jr.. A. B. Instructor Wcntworth Military Acadciuy. Waahianton and Le« Untvvnrity, L«xiivtant Vm. Untvenuty of l MipBici. bwtmeMir at W9 kworUi; om y«an Englinh. HUtory. Capt. J. R. Bbownk, A. B. Instntetor Missouri Vallf} ' CollrKc PriniTiiMl Leonn, Kanwus Hish Schooli one and vne-balf y ar ). It ' . V. . Army during World War for five weekc Iiurtractor at Wenit- . ■•ith, fivt ' moatlUb. UiHlory, Caft. Jambb G. Hnx Adiletie Co«oh AnUtant Commtnittit I ' nivenrfty of Alaliama, ' in-IO. V. S. Arn tliM ' Wentworth MiliUry Academy, twu yearm. ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY rommandant of Grammar School CAPT. -T. Pl NDI.KTnN HaI,I, Lrxlii ' l ' Hii ' .li ' i hi«il. N(.ithvv.-.|i-ii, I iHv.-i -.ity, T w i ) «-m . m rvirc with U. 8. Artliy l!(i=,. Il. .|titiil No. 12, ntlii(-h. ' l li. tlir Ititii h Army in l- ' nitiOf. Militury tllitructor at Camp Ro a«vclt, MiukecKon, Micbtj an, University o( Uli mn Inftruotor nnd AtMetie i it«ctu «t jm tr ttuViu Vir«ntwprth« two yfKii. I An. John W. Suasiam. a. i: W. M. A.. 191«. a A. UaHwnity of Miaimri, tKHI, Mighth. Grade. Inatnietor «t W. X. A. LuUJT ' OBIMIiC. Knowlton (Ist 8 srgt. U. S. Army) Inatructot Knlisttid in Army. IffOO. Served in Philippines, 1000-1902, I00K-1M7 and 1918- 1017. Mexican Border, 1911. CommiMiiantml Swond Lieutenant In X3. S. Army, 1918. I i!u-l nrKed anU reHsnlisUil, 1910. At Wmtworth MiliUry Acsdamy, fear unitary Drill. M1S.S l.icRKTU CHA-MUEits Instructor EBsabetb Aall Seminary, Lazington, Mo. State Kormal Annex, D«nvar, Cofo. Danver Public Schools, thr«« yeara. Btiimbeth Anil Seminary, one year.. Private School. Lexineton, Mo., fear year . Laxlngton CMtagOi twtlvo yvm At W«ait- Fifth Gradt. HB8. Akna Phbtziho GIBB0N8, A. B. Instructor t.« xingten Ottkgo. (Sradnate Conaenratory of Muxie, Central College for WOttwn, l. -xineten. Mo. GraduaU Normal D«partmeiit Gran Sobool, Chicaga In- ,.li ' U. tr.r ( ' entral CoO iO |ar Wfil IDlttcnOiitt; Wm Arailoniy, ix ypaM. SfciIOJIKf l lJ . —29— ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY MttS M, P, WJI48ON. I ' ll. IE Instructor tu ' sinut ' n I III:-. I : ii w iii- I nr. it -ity of Arkansas. Univvridty of Chirai;« L ' AlliaiM r 1- i;mii ; ,• , Su|iimiu:, I . ' iiiviqrsity of Parii, Dlplomc d ' Ktuilir 4t Civili«ation Kr«n ;jika In trucwr Ltucingljra. ColtoB« flw yowji. ]L«xlngton BIgh School, t«b| ;: ' klBS. John Willw Slushek. S. b. in Gd. InMsmctor cxpcrumcv in Public ScbiKilji tif MissuurC Al Wentworth, two Sirtk Cfnule. Marion I m ' .an Kkan Sellers Instructor 4 Baylor ( liUi ' Ro, B«lton Tfsxat . Randolpiv M«oon, Dftuvlllo, Vii-|{inm. GruduaUt Institute of Mu i ■ul Art, New Yoilc Citir, PUno. B i-inony, Composition, Ear Training, Uistory of Music. Pupil of Bidtttd E|wt«in, 1B18. One jreu coaching in New York Citj . Tbre ye n privata at«4io. Five jrekra- at Wonlmntrth Mill- tnry Academ ;. JP-jWHO 4bNt CbA. Mis. FilJUIIp J iCHAiiDsnN. B. L. Instructor LiAdenwood CoUcgtt. Gradmts DemrtiMiit of Miukj Central CoU«ae« Xexinc tm,. Ha MBS. Cornelia Clark Cannon Sag gkrvr Twelve yvor; S M,.n.ry MnrUn ' Cie!ll«Cfc FttliM fU :mw ItaKfator WMtunrth :kUUt«ry Academy, MEDlCAi. STAFF Oirr. B. T. Payne, M. D. Surgeon Oradnate Wwtworth MiUUry Aewtany. St Lmis HadlcKl CoOiqn IntanM si K«w York B«wiutel, QlwkwtU ' s Ufamd, em, ymtt, Smgtim at Witttfvirtii IjPEIttMy iUi4«in)ib ■i yaiEi CAFT. a. J. COAUMJOr, itt. JL, M. D. Surceon at Junior BnrrackB Kail I ' .ii . Mucon College, Wa hiiifrlon t ' liiviT-sity, rhiciKo Vii Gnid uatc ML ' dicHi SehooL Instructor in Ouacliitu Collcur, two y.iir . In- structor in Wentworth Military Academy, two years. Iiit. r nr in St. Louis City Ho tip H al, ono 7«ar. Captais in lladieal Corps, U, S. Armf, ane year. Suttgten at Wtntworth Itflitary AemSuay, funr HiNNiK Sm: Sims, R. N. Hospital Superintendent Oaltan CeUege, Dalton. Ga. St Joa«ph ' s Hoipital, Hot Spriniri, Ark. v., 0, Army Seacrve Nune, Ft Sill, Okln., one year. Hoste.«. ' Red C M Camp Service, three nMotlia. At VVcntworth Military Academy h w. WAsamttN ADMINI FRAUVE I MT Stevnur BtersibM to tiMfiqpr Mrs. Leb Hokd Bookkeeper IB8. R. (i. Lanuokaf Librarian llf li BulM Aulitaat to the Princ —SI— SPECIAL SPEAKERS, ENTERTAINERS AND EVENTS SEASON OF 1923-24 Cou S. BBtXEBS. September 3, UponinK Addreu, ' ITha Y«Ar Befon! Us. Bay. Sort. U Dk A« V. ItcATTY, OctoWr t, liiblf SisaAniaif of ' ll«w Yurk, Endtiwim nt for Life. R8V. B. H. Bkbnbk, October 8, ' ' 3lrirH Ml Portifr- mat. E. N. WiwroMB. President Central College, ii t lM i 1 .. S!. ;. T(tw rd ' SurfeKS. Maiumn 1.. SKtxtjt-;. HiKiory otJCmk. ' VociU Boto by Mi « Mi riilith Winn. OiMiHrg indttlg Cadft Krunk C ' . Joni.-.H, lUt, Wm. .1. JoHN-aoN. Author rthI Ormlor, Abni- hnm Linoiln thf Chrislinii. Majok y. a. l ' «TON. L ' . S. Army ln(u tr % Head- RiA . Earl A. BLAfKMAN. (dniti- Xatinnal ( ' hiip- Uln of the Anierk«n Lntiiin. K«n a City, Mck, Nov, ft m Vtbati mt B m t trn to Life. BtkK W. AujaoM, Sp«dcin 9ra: ¥im. Mliwourl Honse of RepresentAtivMr. Noveimlier 23, Poor Ettuintion s Chum of Crime. lib. FiirtYD MisTiat, V. M. c. A. in Ki - Mn. JwgwMy 17. Stuifniit Conditidni in Russia. Mk. II M I January 18, The Sok MOO OOO Pi ' uc ' o Priste. Us. Pkyos Irwin. Lorturi r Nation«l Retail Mi-r- chant l!i-titiilc, .Inmiiiry ' Jl, Bilsinr«- S ' ! c- Mr. Fkbd Hi«H, LLVturer National Retail MurrhanU Wt. ISaaitkuu, January S , The Value of Mud- Major R. G. MOs.4. Munh 4, Griffin and lli.«tary of thv rinir Rev. I «. H. W Mi Xs. fm yvni MiJisiotmry in Japan, Muirli r., .fsiijant ' si ' Writinvfii ami Chur- ucier ] t ' v«?lujjn)t-iit. March 7, ChriiiUanlty in Japan. Sixth An.vi .m, Fbstivai, wn convkntkin (ir thk MmtAlX ltl I ' j.lHJtATlMN (| MI SIC M n.- . A|T|I i, 4, .1. Official HrailiiUiirlirs. S ' ciit v..itli Mili- tary Acodomy Gymnasium. On April ' •. iiruirnim — I.ona Bcllp Ncwkirk, Warrcnshurp; .Mt -. riiur- mun StallinitK, Mexico; Gertrtnli- Ctmrannon, Kiin«ai City; Mm. B. H. Jameson, Kulton; Mr.i. Ncale ThttrRa.iiin, litclfpi ' inlrnrc. Lccluiv R -citaI, Mr . L. T. llirnd.in. Kanaiin City; Mrn. S. H. Stolfer . Mr . Walter Emniau. Kaam. City.; Mrs. W. H. Winn, Kansias City; Cenlrnl College (tlt ' e Club, Mrs, Gifir n ' . IMrpctor; Wentworth Military Atadi-tny ;I«m- riuh. Mrs. .S. S.-ltcrs. Jr., I)irr :tor. Aiid(f.- - , Mr Kail Rostril I 1. iMrvc. tor Uomcr Inntiluti- nt ' Fiiii- Art.% K.iii; ui- City; Mrs, H. C. Piper: Mrs. John Sehmlediakarop, Kansas City; Mm, Frederick Shaw, Kansas City. Intcrpri ' tntivf Rcadiniri from the Character of Judiis. fr..:.i i.hi ' Obcniinmerttau Pawion Play, Mix- il diti .T .Sliiiinc, Knn af ( ity. Mrs. E. T. I ' uyninf. ' , Kansas CUv; Mr- Inlin IsiiaCa, Indi. ' - rr-iidcnci ' ; Mr . Worth finii ' s Mr . Hubert Bate-s, ■•xington. (. oiici ' rt by Adist Minibcrs of Fed- eratiutt, Ewtiini; ProKiimi. Mr-t. Ilalbcrt White. tniaH Ci ; .AliK- Widtuy Connnt, St. Louis; A, Italph Sl.ri- -(, K,uis.i)« Citv; l.ury K. Peery, jlAlivBht Mra. Gihiii. ' i ' ( ' i  f ' )j. KansiK City; ra, ATUnlr P. Bn jkfi. ' M. K.iii ;.- )|y; M. A. Rusi o, Knniiaii City; Mrf. llowurd Aiisliti Knn- f.n= City: Uich.ird Canterbury. Kiiiisa. Citv ; Mrs liciiiKf riiwdi ' ii. KaiifaH City; (; ni ' Vo Llchlvn- waltir, Rulh Van Louvcn. Kuri ' ii:; ' Ity, aCCpm? pani ti ; Mr?. S. SfUris. Jr., Mr-i. (iturBc BldCr Mrx. Klizabeth Puekett.. On I ' lyioiiAV — Wrnlwi.rth Miliuiry Arad- i-niy lliiiid. Mill- K. A. Hav. IMri ' rlnr; Mm. A. L. .• nniMv. .M. vi.-. ' .. Mrs r C Pwpi.ndirk. . ' t, Louta; Mr. ' ha- I Ilmn. • rn-.si.lt nl hit Instittite of Fiix ' . ri , Kuii-.a« ilitv. Music At An Edu rational Force. IVan . ' as. T. Qu rle , Univer- sity of Missouri. Recital by Missouri composers —Jenae Cayn ' T, Genevu LiVhtynwaltiT, Richard Canterbury, N. Lnaiitt Wrijrfii, Sir Carl Bu«ch, Maddakna Ahers, Dorothy Gaynmr Blak?, Pow «n yftmiw. BsciTAi. OF Oboan ani Cn ' tRCM M «ir, Prpsbyterian Ch uroh: Mni, George Fornee, KonKW City; Mrs. B. 11. Bruner. Lc.xlnirton. Mr . Lewi Hes , Kan- « . Citv; Mr«. W P, Akrrs, Mrs. Robert Guin- ther. Akron OVii. ' ; Kiln Van Huff. Kansu. Citv; t). F. Conrad, I xiiiR:ton. I ' losbyHrian Cliolr. Rcadinp. Tho i i«Mi nf Sir Uiunfal. Mn=. F. N Hiridi-r-ir.n, Mi ' xico. Maddiilcnn .Xkors, Kan- na City; Mrs, Alk ' ii Tuylur, Kaii -as City; Geo. Cnnway, Independence. EveninR Proitram, Coneert by Kansais City Little SvmnlHinv Orchestra, K. I e Hubertta, eondui-tor. Wentworth Military Academy Gymnaisliim. Mrs. T. 6. Paptediek. 8t tmitB, piMikb Amu S PiKMRAM — LoaiiwUm Bora Band, Maf. F. A. Dav. director. Addressi Mr . Anna Hamll ten, Auxvasse. Miss Bealah Marty vioUtttaL Kmum Citv: Nadini SkMwM. Kansas City: St i Junior Contp.«t.s etc. Haccatavimiti ' tunuin. Mnv 2n Rfv. Mnrion NcliHin IVal p Ii.l .. Kaiisn - City M. K. Chunh, Snuth. r Miniencein« ' i;t Aildrt-hs, Mav 27, Rev, Karl A. Hlnekiiiun. Chuplain. LSO F. A.. Kansas K. Q. FoniH-r Nntiiinal Chaplain Amurican Legion. Presentation of Diplomas, Jndito Richard VUti President Board of Trunttwtt. HISTORICAL Philtiwnphed from an otl painttng V. Dominico, Bnnsariiin vxHc. who mado the sketches dtt inc th . Inttle. The United States flax fltes from the roof of what wna then the Masonic CoUag . bat amr ia niwd as one «f the bnildingn of the Central College for VTomfln. TIm aite of Wontwortb HOitury Aeaderojr U on the extreme left of the pkdirft. ' • E NT WORTH is a welt liiiowii Khglisli li.-imp and many prominent men of Europe and America have lit ' t ' tl its I ' llJLui IlOSSt ' sSUl ' S. The aiicciitorts of Llu ' founder of Wpntworth M i ' ; i t a r y Acadoniv, S T E P H E N G. WENTW ORTII. camp from England ctarly in the eigh- teenth century, settling in New England. Mr. Wentworth came West; ■dKk Ami wlien a boy and settled in Missouri. Re was |u )s|H ' roiiR in husitiess and cuncludi ' d his long and successrul career as President of the Morrison- Wentworth Bank at Lax i ng to n, Missouri Mr. Wentwortii was ahva ' S a liberal con- tributor to educational and benevolent causK ' s, and in 1880 he conceived the idea of founding, in honor of his deceased son, Wil- liam Wenlworth. a i chool for the Christian education of boys and young men. Suitable grounds and buildings were secured and the first session opened in septembrr, 1880, with B. L. Hobson and Sandford s :! i-s as asso date prindpAls. At the end of that session Mr. Hobson retired, and vrith the exception of one yeu a leave Col. Se||ei h«w tma Superintendent ever since. £ TLl Ui;.N Ij. Wkntwokth foundrr of Wrntivorlli Military ArndfluK A diiuUr was secured in April. IS ' SI. and the tiiime Wt-ntworth Male Academy, under which the school began its existence, was change to W.entwortli Military Academy, snd thus was started the first military school In the IBIsoari Iti«nr Vifflm Port of llw Nrtioaal Gopnl In 1889 the Academy was made a Post of Hui Ntttionol Giuurd of Missoari. «nd pro visioa nude for annual {nspections by ts( GiEfiecKa.and for grantin)? cunuiiissions to graduates who were residents of the state of Missouri. Excepting tiie matter of ap- piropriationK ilie same rdation w. ' is i.stjit - U ed betireen the Aendeiwy and the State of Missouri as exists i}etween West Point Mili- tarjrAoKleBqr and thfrUaitad Stetast Vrilw In 1895 the War Department of the TTnHii States, rccojrnizinjr the work don - l v the Acatlt ' niy in its military training, di tailed an iifi ' icpi- from the Regular Army as Professor of Militarj ' Science and Tactics and supplied it with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail has continued to the present timo, and supplies have been increased until the school is now provided with everything neeeasary for infantry drills. In 1903, Cul. VV. M. Uoge resigned his position of Inspector of Accredited Schools for hp T ' nivfi-sitj ' of Mi.isouri and was chosfii Assofiate Superintendent and Prin- cipal of the Acedcmy. He remained in this: position for twelve years and had an im- portant influence in developing the stand- ards of the Academy. GoL £. A Hickman, then a captain in the 1st Cavalry, IT, S. Army, an alumnus of Wi-ntwortli, was dct.iiled as F ' rofessor of Mil- itauy Science amd Tactics. Hia untiring en- ergy, good .judgment and interest in ha together with his pyjierie nce as an officer in the United States Araiy, were a mo.st potent factor in pladng the Academy- in the very front naitMil iji i States. Coming into the Academy as an instructor in 1914 wiUi a considerable experience in other military schools, Major R. K. Latham I 1M Bitsa OK pAUuie at foot Ball Gahb l ecame an infineJui ' in tlic d ' vclopment and cxpam ion of the school. Ai A iuatant Super- intendent from 1917 to 1922 he rendered mu ' li valuable sorvifp during tiie difficult war period and tiic years foOowfaail Tub Fuut Comcaky at Wsntwoatu The World War in 1917 stimulated the interest of the country in militnrv trnininp. 80 that ftU the military s ;hooU of iirst cla s were coinpelled to enlarKe their capacities. Th. ' atlt riiiaiiiM ' rit Wontworth was doiihUxi. But, while the war increased the uttendance and tfie entha iasm of the irtadients, it worked a hnrdfihiji on tlu- s linni by taking many of the host teachers as Army Officers. Since VVenlwoith furnishfd more lh;in six hundred and fiftj ' soldiers, sailors and ma- rines to. the country, the d vs of fighting in Still the work of the school was carried tot- ward. At tiie close of the war the teacliers on leave were discharged and retumeri to their duties at Wentworth. They were greatly benefited liy tlieir war experience and they have put a frreat deal into the military and scholastic work. Tht present faculty is the most efficient the school has ever possessed. There is every reason to believe that Went- worth is entering upon the most useful period of ; itfr hil ten ■Sr mi ' -jji THE MILITAIIY SCHO OL a«|Ml«tt « (rum The Waf liln«toii (D. C) Star of 1 am not one of those who run away with catch words, and ace red at a war cry. I nm an inciirnble pacifist and iittarly ojv posed to that old system under which the ffovemmenta of the world still function, the system that renders rival ni|itiQn«l laea tM and navies a necessity. But lor ail that 1 Ijelieve the army and navy should be retained by every nation, not so mnch as a defense, but as fumishinsr the bffst machinery of education. I believe in niihtury training not only for every boy but for every grirl. This military traininjr in no sense implios training to murder or Hijvelopinj; the lusl lo kill. Btit it does imply certain things that arc of more necessity for youth than other things thiit can be supplied elsewhere. The child learns best, by military train- ing, the meaning of discipline and perhaps more souls are lost and Iwdies ruined liy lack of discipline tlian from any other cause. The child, by military tralniner, has de- veloped in him a sense of responsibility a9d this is the core of jtocmI citizenship. Ti e child, by military trainintr, gets prac- tical and invaluable physical development. He learns to make use of that tonic vhieh, more than anjr otto CMM Rnis — hardship. He learns decision ; and indecision in the mother of all 8lob.s. He learns obedience; not only oiwdicnce to his superiors but obedience to tmnself , t)Hch is more important. rie learns tonm play; and after all the ability to cu-operate is of more value tu tlie human being than the ablUly to compete. If he learns jingoism and the bunk about the glory of war and conquest, it is not because this sort of rubbish is tii may wise essential to military braining. Military training does not imply that those who receive it shall in-conic prol ' os- sionul soldiers. But in a free democracy every human being is a potential soldier. He or she ttiay be calletl upon at any time 1(1 sacrifice fortune or life for the common good. Aiid perhaps the most tmpcn nt thing in miHthry training is the fact that the jrotith has his budding ego properly pruned. He is made to fed that there is something in this world mfon ini| ortant than his ovm private interests. One of the cardinal iiarapraphs of my creed is that every l oy and girl in America should be required to give at least one year to the service of Uncle .Sam. Too n ny grown people are so deficient In education that they do not realize the supremacy of the claims of tiwlr ilitkui and of humanity uix n them; Military training might easily become the very tiest means of developing the dvic nerve. Ai one grntt trouble with the country is tlwct ti WjffmBilV HWY atrophied. Major W. % Don, BattttUon ComnHuider CATTAUt H. O. MiNTim PUns Mid Training OfOcar Captain E. M, Tai ' bman, Jb., Supply Officer FnwT LonmuxANT G. K. hnui, BatUIion Adjutant FiRirr LiEi ' TKNAvr V. Hrnixmson, Intvllifrence 0£(icer St h SiJiCKANT W. W. Faxon, Bnttnlion StTReMt mivf Si ' M-r SucuKANT O. C. Waidom, Colur Sergennt 9u - 9mmmt-9 :- Hmm Mor Smmfti ' ♦ COMPANY A Captain, li, B. Hamiuhkn Firat Limtenant, L. Freeman 3ieottd Lieutcwnt, A. Boahmcan SMotid I4enteiuuit, .D. HoBuia ,( ' First 8«rgc«nt, R. Nruox Wills .1 Alnl . II. Druey, C:. H. W«fK«l, F. E. Hocrera, D. G. Howdirn, G. B. BriaktMn, J. V. |}«vi«on. C. IE. ntnwd, L, D. Alkn, H. L. Baldwin. K. V. Bertram. F. I.. Bogle, J. C. Bohnefeld H. Brophy, J R. pamo, L. c. Carmichael, Q. L Clithero. P. E, CowIm. C. E. Osvia, J. A. Oeftl, 3. C. Sulvy. C. R. Eaalay, B. J. fsrgiuon, P. M. ru tii ' 111, L. F. .r uuv.. K. I.. Parriiih, W. C, lilniikcnhuhlei , H Cnnililii ' ll. II S. Decker, J. M. FrfttidAy B Gottdman, 8. W. Green. A. K. N. A. w, is, , IBU - XeU y, A. P. Landon . C. Uipm, W. O. Lin, K. £. l.u hy. t. C, McCojr. V. H. McGraw, J. McKay. C. R. Sobedy, M. J. orton, E. M. CDcmnen. 8. ..Osbom, C. F. I ' fwl. F. W. r..ll u ' k, C. L. I ' ortrr, J. K. IJos , G. J. Srsuvzzo. C c;. CUnfvri Aj. W Sehonwald, P. F. Snioot, J. V. Stunc, E. M. Waldrip. O. Walker. H.H. myiiiTO, rM. COMPANY B Utler, F. U. Gondelock, O. Simmonii, W. £. AndneMoxtt R. ft, lk-y, J, C. BcrUn, A. J. nond. D. BNwd. K. R. Cooper, i. M. Ciihittngh iiii SL (Mi. Captiiiii, H. V. Hanson KirKt Lieijtfnnnl, L. I. Onuu SerDnd Livuti-nnnt, (1. W, ToDO Fint Sergvant. J, IK MARTIN Sr rgrniitti Ulirt.ri. 1 . K. Carr. K. U. W«ddcU, J. W. Von Arcdftte. P. T. CorfttiratH McMurrity. D. W. SiounoM, H. Ln, Buck. W. U ItiNMh, H. C. Ltak. ' i, t. W. Catinun, K. 8. l onrilri, Jv ti Kh«. R. D. Me rklc. L. Priviitr i Kuriy, T. E. Kr ' , J. W. Gaiiiboni, C. A. Hajrward, Wv P. II«niil «, S. B. Krvitman, B. Krui ' l. G. U. KeGrew. W. B, MvnnU, G. Millor, H. C. FMTiah, E. Parriiih, J. Saunr, K D. Siminoiiti, K. Smith, P. H. SalU, M. Shackle. C. W. Shaffer. C £. Spencer. C. B. Steele, G. B. Stevvnx, C. Jr. fturindlrr, K. tapping, R. C Van Stone, F. Watlftce. J R. COMPANY C pjirlMr, H. ( ptnin. J. E, Wathon KirM Licutonant U. M. ( Aiitiis Socand 14eut«:nant, F. E. UiVUUDO: Gaueh. U 0. R«wkin , ft; O. SlfnjMon, M; CnnWIri. n. J. 8,. Hicliey. C, T. Irvin. C. W. Sinwe. F. liidKcvray, K. IL Shriner, J. U. Mnc-Ki ' nxic. K. D. A ' lHiit! , V„ E. Bcnintiiin, W. P Biundi ' ! . R. I ' roi ' kfi, . A. Uurmtt. K. J. BuKbv. ,1. It. Cuinubell. D. T. Om-Jc. P. C CHiti«, A. WBe. E. D MiMli. s. c:. FuMlich, H; Howell, W. M. 0. Hunt J. M. J- ncs, K. Kvll.-v. W. J. KfUiy, W. W, . Liadcmood. C 19 LHtI«. J. K. Lodtt, F. Ly«U, L. C. McOermott, E. McElvain R. C. Mclnnw. I . K. Maxwell. P. M. Miiyfi.-li), T. U. Mi ' CL ' iniidii. C. H. UiUenMin, N. D. PoKill. W. C IMMm, J. S., Jr. BMW. C. B, Kdd. P. C. Rirhurdiion, M. R. Rirhttrilwin, M. I. Kowlund. E. D. SunMine, 1). B. Shitfffr, E. Stniw, B. n. Suinn«r, M. R. WU«n, COMPANY I) Jonea, {. ' . U. Captain, UowARii Bigk First I ii ' Utt ' nunt, Koiiutr (i.vuciA 8won4 Lieuu-n«nt niiil A ljuuini, Donaui R. Wuum BmmA 14Nt «fmt. UAunr P. j rtur Kii ' ivniiU, K... t ' iriit iSerKuunt IViiy. K. B. Citrfmnilit Km, U B. HitrhntM A. WheUn, C. BiggH, R. C Chfuey. P. Garria, G. Gonlun. W. HmIm, L. B. Hmu. H. IIorD-B«Mt«I, VU liuthuwjiy, H. V, Kaaek.H, A. InUDckB, J. Juhnxon. C, W. Juhnton. K. £. Jjonak A. KIrkwrnod, K. l ohmjin, A. £drJRal, F. yndd, G. McI iTinutt, K. Miilvcv, J. Hevard. M. S. SUver, P. Swijrert, ti. Vette. E. L. Van Zuidt, II. w«n, C. BAND I viT.MN M. A. Ki .;i t it CAI ' TAiN J. W. MAir w lN, AttBChtll Vmn LuiirmNANT U. C. Aiom Drvnt jKkjor, iAttaurF G. H. Davis CimraKAii G. KsttlMtb n«T« rord, B. p. Uriiwn, A. E. li ik. R. L. (•|.U. ' r, T. W. Erfclr, L. G, Enpright, 8. P. Ail«n, J. P. Pniiiicrilor H, R; Wldl MSf , ' ' - FWmtvr, J. H. f llon, R. A. GofU, M. L. W. V. Ukimard, O. E. Ibir , W. J. PiirrioM. T. A. Svhwuni, H. C, Trox n, G. E. Tudnr. ]). V. Walton-, K. S. Yauniir. W. YnunKhdm, J. W. M. SUipaoN C. T. lilCSBY F. E. UmanboB Ud PUw trimcr Iw0 idtt ' imd Plum C. C. Ct)R2ATT J. W. Waooklu Sifkolvtnkip. Wtaur C. G, WOODWAKD Winurr of itiH He- J. ROBINft K. aHl.NUi 6. WtUJIr  ri Pltm ff viM  « r ti Sptnetr gnd PCotw vmmmmMm I). B. fiiUdLiON C. TRmMoxv K. 8, HAvrnxR Cvm n . [ mfnnt- ' Q  mi EuGEXB KxMiMix Eimjuni Hnxim Pauu Bacuet tn4 Plntf UikUnfihmd t t Plaet Vttdttrgrwi - 4rd Plaet Vrntrrgrtidii- natt Hekoiarmm nie Scholar hip. Cold aU Sekntartkiu MfHiiU for PikI I ' ll- triulic t mmn i ii Wvrk i Amtri«tm The yoidur man who can And oat for him- self what ho needs to know jirul tlu tt kTmws t ' xactLv what to do is the one who wins. Never in the world was there a greater need for ini-n trami ' d in think ;uirl act with nrrci.sirtii. A iiiililary vducutioii will aid iii lit-veloping ;i n and alert mind. Especially is thli n i 1 Wentworth tnuningr. Wontworth ixoiiuce-s no snobs because of the democratic and homelike atmosphere of tl ' institution. Neither does itg stem of discipline produce the man who cringes under authority. Rather (liM-s itN .s -.siem develop tli. ;..i i ' r i amount or initiative and reaponsiliiiuy. Thin ex- plains why Wentworth men anoceed and why s ' ) many of them have inaeil- tO ' PiEMrit O!l iiil ' luence and autiiority. The World War placed mi]itar ' schools in vj ' -nn whore militan ' nv n lia ' o loiifj said t.ii.y lH..oafir. Gciieial HariKll, luiiiior Com- mander of the I ' nited States Marines, said his organization could not have played the important part it did so quickly had it not bci M fur il l ' men he got fi hhi nulitai y schools who were ready to Assume the respoijaibili- tiesof o£iFic«n. GENERAL REGULATIONS is the object of the Academy develop each cadet to his nhe«t stuife of efliciency. all the regulations for the daily routine are formulated with this objoot in niimi. Tho ohtflviU- of calls will give the reader a knowledge of the routine of the day. During Iho ivcrcatntn period from 4:00 to B.-. ' IO P. M. cadets are engaged in jtbteUss .9( civil institutioii.s. Two dji. -.s Wednesday and Saturday — art- therefore designated for freedom of limits during the recreation tx ' riod, so tli;it ;ill may have opportunity for getting haircuts and attending to necessary purchases in Lexington. No permits to call or to attend the picture show are granted to new cadets nntil idW Christmas. After Christmas new cndct WKS J - attend the show on permit on Cadet Officers Top Row: CiMKp.. AMI., Ki(;i.i;k. Parriott, rM. , Freeman, Cahton, Tauhmak, Bqatsbum, Todd. LovatioGE. SHiiteH: IIarson. Watsiin. .1., MA.f. Mo-s. I ' nrv. (I amii.TOV. other activities about Uiu Academy and are not expected to go more than two blocks from the Academy grounds, except by permiBSion. It is not deemed advisable for cadets to be about town except on business or for reason- able re -n-ati n and yot it is not dosirod to take them entirely away from contact with Saturday evenings, provided their conduct and attention to duty has l)een satisfactorj ' tluriiijr Iho preceding week. During the fall term new cadets may attend the picture ow in a squad on Saturday evenings. Gnmbling: in any form is forbidden. The use of tobacco in any fom is forbid- den. A student giiiity of smoking is placed on prob tion. Continued disregard of the imddng r ptulatioo will result in dismisukl RB(|UnEMENl!ftv|NHt JIOMBHOH Wentworth Xlilitnrj- Academy makes no special examination for admission. It merely requires that bojrs be in good physical con dition. of pood character and reasonably instracled in rudimentary studies. The boy is assigned to that class for which he seems six years. In thfiif Inf IMte principlo. n of manliness and character are most thorouj Iy impressed and no interruption occurs to pre- vent the fullest benefit from academic in- struction. Cadftfj sli ' . nler as near the hog-inning of the session as |)nssible, and it is in all cases understood that this is at least for the entire RpRsion, or for that part of the school year remaining at time of entrance. Payments must be made aeoordini . Hp! en|lfti te Is sbs4 t| Oto i nqpH Non-CominiMianed OfBcera Top Ui.w Wn !l. ■, fi , tUf;i.i . Si-knckr, V. V.., Mii i.itr, R. Siikix i:n, II nw-kins, Simi ' Son. U i , Kocofa;, A i:i . 2nd Row: Bkinkmas. I A i ii .v, Va.v ArsI ' ALi;, AMiHt inN. Simmons. V. I.., CAitn, Wat ' DKI.l, SiMMuNti, H. J., Ghk nfTiin K. 3isl Row: Pahk. Mcc i.im:. i ' mnkmn. Bi ' ts, I ' akkiji. H vcmonson. McMi brw. W i:ii;ix. K. K. lili K w: Mn.i- :R. E H, KrNi ' AU.. IiRi ' irs-. I i;nis iv, Wii.us, J , Zcinek, Mikti.n, 1 . K., r ' AmtN. I ' -rreB, BuUom Rowi Davu, J., MifflRisoN. Mabti.n, .1. Watson, u. U., Faxon, Dou.vKraui, Nklmn, YoiiiyjS. SSAoob (M ' c n! ' ! ' .ifnndino is ential in da$tifVino new cadets. Special Sttention is given to the weak points in the boy ' s previous training and his dufitioncies in SQ - ll ' tlSElkioa noted in order to be overcome. It is recommended that parents place thsir Siting i]n tt f : A ' Psj iB iy fer ttiis fttU p s nvu (Ot iv. ra c- of .sic1{a«ii i i flCB aittsl l h i i s f withdrawal. t iSMISSAL Wentworth enjoys distinction in being one of the best schools in the Middle West and djuHMiietijrdMii wi In Court Martial case of dtsmt. i ut] of a student from the thiued disr rd of roiruIatJons. disbiKiMli whool, the n uul of ib nk faid in or dtn of any kind, JMudi r in any form, SmbiM ence of orders, linfimoral conduct. The Acad ' my rcstrves t ' :j;lit to (ieniatid the withdrawal of any student without the nuddsff of spcscitKs chargw?. Tf ft boy ' s pre - MAcmNB Gvs ExttmrrtDx celiation ol indebtedness already incurred will be at the option of the management, and will (li ju ' rid Upon the damajfo Kn.stained by the school by reason of the oidet ' fl miaeon- ence is felt to be unwhuleisome, or if he hM duct. a deirradiny influence on those around hloif Tl NT I ' lTi lllNC. PENALTIES Tlmrg ig M peniilfii . ij ' ' l '  t Wrntirnrik. Tke ethical value of doing riglil from fear of punishment is dotihtful. If a boy will not conduct himself properly without being ;ifiai(l uf SOUR ' penalty, he is not the kind of student wanted at Wentworth. As a matter of fact, most American bojrs have a higher naluro and can be reached by an appeal to their better sensibilities. The ' can be brought to think of otiien and to diieriah Uwir own solf-rospert. At Wentworth the disciplinary department is organized not for the purpose of exercising restraint and curbing the sjiirits of the stu- dents, but for the purpose of directing Uie ipiritH of the students in the proper chan- nels. Thus a boy who in reported for an in- fraction of the rules has a heart-to-heart talk writh the coramandnQb or tiie M ti toit com- -mandanL. By no means does tiiis signify that tht Wentworth students are allowed to mn wild. They are under constant supervision and are required to perform their regnlar duties, which keep ' A vn al ' Ui daii ' lv liusy. But they are not driven to their tasks by fear or made sullen by continuous punishr ments. Rather they are t ym tgrnV OiHt direction and admonition. Occasionally there is an offense of a seri- ous nature, but not quite jrravc enough for dismissal. In such a case a penalty requir- ing walking or confinement to quarters may beaasessed. ThtU9 i 9i tnm i t punishment ' Thr s1udent-s tin ni.seKes have a large share in tiie discipline. Much of the sentiment of the students is directed by the cadet officers and the student cOurt-nwrti)M a yreat deal of authority. Eveay boy i Wcn mrth yel a jiaasri dwil D«MoUyi tad Bow: ii vM . I AxoK. FnsMAM, Emoev. Hoonnt, Havwaro. Wailuh, Brown. Ewnio Laki .s« t KW- ISON. H ' lWiii.N. MoKKIKON. ;;rd Uow: Sai kk. W-VtMiHI, l)KFtHtt . DiXLAl!, FCXTON. VanStkiNK, Wat.Sdn, O. Ci. ikiUoni Row: R im. llciUy. Watman. Hm, Ralls. Aoaxs, {Hkmb, Lvser. BOHKBrEiA —51— BfTEUJGENCE TESTS AT WENTWORTH When a student is doin inferior work and it iH difficult to ascertain the true cause for his t ;ii!iin- .111 intelligence test may be given to assist the Princi in Uw boy ' s dsMiiiea- tion, and tu assist his instructors in foi minR an unbiased opinion as to what cfrade of work may be expected. In no instance is a student allowed to Itnow anything uriuitonr eoROKii ing th9 i«8ult oC tliQ test. COURSES OF STUDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE  S T of the cadets now ui WeiU- s ftrth are preparing themselves for follefri entninct?. So the curriculum is arratijied with special attention to tho require- ments for admisfiion tn l -adinR universities, (iruduutes oi Weiitwurlii uru prepared to en- AdixuMion Any boy of good character who has com- pleted a Grammar School course or its equiv- alont will ho .-ulrriidi- ' l to the College Pre- paratory Department. In caso ho is deficient in some braneb lliB ma} make it up in the Grammar Department. Work done in other academies or high schoola of recognized veraitjr which accepts certificates of credit from j)reparatory schools. Last year there were graduatea rf Wenlworth in most of the larger leading universities of the central west mteh as Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma, Nebras- ka. Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue, Hichigan, Washington and Lee, Colorado. Vanderbilt, Chicago and Misfi Wes( PoinjU and Aimap- graduation. A atudmt on entering bring with him a staUment of his previous work from the principal of the eehool he last attended. The College Preparatory Coarse is con- stnicted with reference to the increasing tendency on the jiart of llie hijiluM- iiLstitu- tipns to allow a wide choice in entrance ije qiuir a B goto. thtts a iridb nuiidjer electives is offered, wliereby the student is onabled to prepare himself for the particular 11 of ] « wtdpi to ptt|i|iij in. MfDi SPECIAL COURSE Fur tliitsi ' who neither expect to ro to col- legre nor (iesire the Commercial work, a spe- cial course ban been designed. The subjecAft rcQuircd fnt- this course are the same as those of the Collcirc Proparatory Conrse, with the Admisftion The requirements for admission to the Business Course and Sjiecial Course are iden- tical with thooe for the College Preparatopf Course. GradHation IBto completion of fifteen units of work, selected in accord with the prescrii ed course of study, a student is entitled to grad- SornitMORR Class exception of the foreign limgtiagc require- ment. No foreign Iiuiguage ia required for COMMERCIAL COURSE For those who do nut oxjxjct to go to col- lege the Itiisiness Course is offered. It ts not a mere drill in purdy commercial sub- jects ; it aims to make the student cultured and well info: incd, able to b«4$ OiW l9 Hw (Hunpany of educatoil Ipooplo. uation; provided, (1) tliat in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s course in Militiuy Science, (2j that he has spent one full school year in residence at the Acad- emy, (3) that he has paid aJl feei dae to tile MUSIC Bud Instruction in all band instruments and in mandolin and fruftnr is jjiven by Maj. P. A. Da . Mnpi ' Day i.s an exceptional performer on braas instruments, rccd inatrumenta and —66— pn Uw nuiidulm and guitar, iiis twenty years of experience as instructor in the vari- ous Luimi instninienLs and in the string ms- strumenLs gfive him an endowment laicly found for teaching. Under his direction the band niid orchostra is rapidly dpvolnprd and is prepared lu play on the luuich and give worth lieariug. The band is listed among the federated muaie clubs and is the inilit try Ijuik! the United Statffl: teufa|i ' i« l een admitted to membei ' ship. On April 5th the band broadcast a pro- gram of one Itonr and fiffopn minutos frnm the Sweeney Auto k:huul of Kunstus City, concei ' ts almost at the outset of school. His band last year U ' as federated as a Junior (. ' lul in Iln ' Atissoiiri Ffdi ' inlinn nf Mtisir Clubs and played a short concert l etoi e the annual meeting of this distinguii hed gather- ing of musicians in Kon.sas City. Tl i- i. the first band in the Unite l States to lK ' c( me a member of the Federation. The Kansas City Star made the following comment: After the Kroeger program Major Sand- ford Sellers ' carefully gioonsed .imi l iisk Wentworth MJIitary Academy Band played. Its director. Major Fred A. Day, evidently is caril ' tilly tranu-d in military band work, for the Wentworth oripuujatioa mUy was one of liie strongest sending stations of the U. S., and moat favorable commentB were receive«l tnm TDMUls in thu Unioti. Orcbeatra The cadet orchestra is also under the di- l%etion Of MaJ. Day, and its progress is com- aMPMmnte irith that of thtf IWHl Under the direction of Mrs. Saadfbld Si lltTs, .Jr , I iiiuorth jiiano .students have most exceptional opportunities. .She is a Glee Club Winiii I Ml i iiri State Fedcniti xi Jiinlur Gle« Clvb Ce1nte t Top Row: MctuMN. Si mmkhs. Jones, liixc, Hkk.si--, Mii.ijx, Fekz xi.. Middle Sow; A ill, PAKMK.snat, .Mb.s. S. Sra.L£Hs, Jr., Conkun, Deford, Wau rii Bottom Boiwf. j WMO i Waobku., SroMfi. lotnvyeiir K ' aduate of the D.imruMli In. li tote of Musical Arts of New York City, and § Qomposer. It would be im|iossible for the GOVKHNMBNT iKSnCTION oxcept for her conru ' clioii with the Aca ' lomy. At the nominal fee stated iii the cutuiotf. Mrs. Sellers piMmtil iaatRidiMitttillflMdite Voic , Violia, Otgma Mfs. PauJinr- Richardson, an accomplished soloist, acL-onipatu.st and teacher, has ciiarffe of the Instruction in voice, while comtictent violin and organ instructora june available to cadets deurintr to study. Glee Club DtirinK tiie pre ent school year the Glee Club baa made excellent progfrcss under the direction of Mrs. S. Pollers, Jr. Th- first appearance was at liie Aliunni Hunii ' cuminj|r on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, when they sutg: some nuiTilH i-s with s;iu ' c ' ss. Latfr dnring (h(! year they up| ciired on programs ut the raptist Chorch. Christian Church. Central ( )llpjrp, thp Kans.ns C y MiKie riub at thp Muehlebach i lotel, and in the Junior Glee Club Contest of the Missouri State Federa- tjnn Contest. In the contest they ea ' ily made liie required average and won the pri e of- fered for first place. The Club gives a pro- gram durlajf eaiameiwMBiant meik and a;fh pears on Baccalaureate Sunday, aiul at the Commeneeni t Exerdaes. The members deserve much, eredii for ateady work and Hq lendld provnfR ?HE GRAMMAR SCHOOL This Graniniaf School is intended for Iwys from iiino years old and up, who have not yet contpleted grammar acheol work. It offera instr(|etton in Ensrlisli Crammar i r.d Klr- mentaxy Comt C iUon, Pcnnmnship, Practical Aritlunetie. Phyaiolt . Descriptive Coog- lai ' hv. Roadii ' .tr. S; ' llii!( . I ' liilcfd States His- tory, and Introductory Algebra. The work extends through the Eighth Grade. On tfc« completion of it a yoy geecivqi tmm0 the Academy pro}x?r. Tlie work of the Grammar School is set forth more fulJly in a aeparate booklet. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE (Four S iii Bb Tklnn BaA I Wt} . FusHMAir Aliebn I BngUth I Aneient And Mediaeval History (Joiicrn! ok ' net Maniuil TrHinlngJ Liitin n CUne Geonmtgr Kn lish II M. li ' itt HiRttiqr French I JUMIOR Latin II Plane GeoitMUy Algebra III EngWih in Fn-noh II Spanisli 11 Pnysics Bookke«pinK Vacativnal Oijeaeliatt Bible faibatf Sbnioh Latlo III Kiifc ' lish IV ht ' mi«try tioli.l Oi ' omctry (H) Truroiimiiflry (H) Ann ricnn liiatory ijiiviTiiracnt (H) Kiuiiumics (J4) Mcrlmtiu-al urawisf Hiblo History llMbfbllowing units of work are re juired for Kraduatmi) jii this coarse: BSiiirtisi 3, History 2 (one of which must be American History), Government |, Math ' smatics 2V2. Science 2, Foreiijn Laniruasre 2. (Both of these unfts must be of the same J IIKUaRc. i. e.. both T.atin. Frrnrh, or .Spani.-ih. Total units of i e(|uired work, 12. Three units niay be elected from the remainder of the above subjects. No study, not Ii8te4 in the above aa a College Preparatory subject, may be elected by th« atii eitt who lliaelii tpo fiiu course Krcshman Engliih I AJKv ' ra I BnaineM Practice | ) Gaomd Sdtaee Canu sMiat Oaography COMMERCL L COURSE Be Taken Each Yaar) J UNIOK EncrUih III American Uistorv Oaounareial i tmrn (Four SOl Wtl SoPHOMOn Modurn Uiitenr BoekkMUpiat. I letic AH tetilliAI ' i with an a teriitk ( ) wiish I lotrrttphy If ' Vwiilioniil Pircctlaa RiMo Hiitciry art ' rtviiiind. Skniok EnRlif-h IV t ' omtru ' irinl Lnw Governnwat { %) Economict (||| French II •Jpnntsh II l-ubUc .Speaking W) Bible UUtory ' Fresh M AH Algebra I Engliih I . Ancient and Mcmacval History General Scitrncr Mannal Training Commarcial Geography BnsiaaMi Pnwtlce (tt). SPEQAL COURSE (Fmtr Aibife to B« Takan Kadi Year) SuPHUMMi Latin I Engliiih II Algebra II Plane Geometry Modem Uiolaty French I Spanish I Baokkceping t -SteiHisrapliF Flane Geometry Algebra III PhystcB Coramercial ArilhiiiL ' lic Stt-noifmpliy II V ' cK-atiotii:! I ' irwtibll Bible History EngUsh I Latin in Chi-mialry Solid Goonu-lry (HI Trigonometry ( ' -4) Amerirnn Hl«tory Government ( H ) Economics ( ' J ) Commercial Law (V4 Mechanical Drawing PuWic Speaking (  Bible Hiatory Of the sixteen units necessary for ffradaation in this course, nine are required sobjects, and six are elective. The -subjects required are: English 3 units, Mathenuttioa 2 ,aiiftai History 2 (one 6f which must be American) . (Jovernmcnt ' o. Sc ience I. Fifteen units of work are required for (graduation in any of the above courses. In addition there nnist be completed the preficribe l work in Military Science and Tactics. Only students graduating in the College Preparatory Course will be recommended for college, and the student must maintain an averi cc of 80 in tvtry subject. No .student may ta|n l«p 13i B iSrar jp tilii! mitli f wi inm ibk parents is presented. No student nay ttite more than four studies tnUeaa be la making at least 9p in dl — 6 — TH£ COURSES IN DETAIL BE ACAUKMY r.-com mends that tht studenl continue as far as pos- sible the study of ony subject which ho hax be- RUtu A KPOii knowledge of 11 few mibjectn is bet- i(-r thim « lUvlit knowl- • dffp of many tuhjects. ENGUSH iM i- ' Iish in nrogtiiled u!i II fundamental Rub- jwt. The fttidy of ii continues throoj ont the four years and a correct um- of the Inncnasc is expt ' cted In every department, Wliilc the cuitarat value at Eni lish b fully realised, the proctirnt uce and applicntion in the world of business is albo emphasised. An iiil N)UAtf knowk ' dRo «f English Grnmnmr. ability to write corrpctly ami efft ' clivtly, nnil ii familiarity with the works of tin- l.i ht A mi l ii Jin ut ' .d Enijli h authors an r wU- { of evi r j .i.liinti- The iiitiniat«- rclalion-hip bttwpun lanjruiii:. ar.i tliih ' xinK is ktpt foniUuiitty in minii and Ihi ' OUIchout the wholu toor t ' inil :iiid wnttcn wmiMcitlon ia miuirrd. In mldition to th ' classicj. ii ecial attention is also given to the field of modern Utentnre and tb« dcvetopmant of the short ctory. FiHST Yi: (;: A (onvplote review of . Grammiir. ArniNtB in puncluotion, and or ' .l€r: ' c Ktnirtiire. Ori :inal composition, oral and wrilti-r Spfcinl uttt-ntion to letter writinir. IU-nditi« t ' ■ ' ■ l)l I ' • T ' ' ■ ' « ' . Til,- Man W ' lth ' iil 11 Ci.iuiilrif, Ctiriol omi I ' aml, Tun 1 ciM.v Ihr M i i, Thf -lurirKf Mariner, Ivan- hut, Thf lM t of thf! Mohie%tn , Swiwbo-aud, Lumh ' t TWo of Shake iMMtft; RobinMn Cruaoa. Brief itudy af livoa at lh« authors of th jrfaajiftfcaaaa. Tmt Ward ' a Stptrncr titid Tktmo. -Srioni) Ykah: llhtlvrW. A coiilinuatiun of th« work in compu.iition. Study of Unity, Cohtrfnce, I ' roportion and Emphasis in the wholo i-ornponition. Intensive pructlcti in Narration, Description, Expo- sition nnil Arfrum«-ntation. Kcndinir of the rair of Turn TifiVn. h ' .Mwh Arden and Tfnnyrnn ' t Potm , Ttm Oi-i ' ; . )! Trail, Latt Dayn i f Piitiii rii. lirrl HarWi Stirriet, Merthant of Vf iet, A You Lik It, Sibu Uamtr. Lona Doon , The Iliad of HonMr, SvmHfftliM. Tntt, Harrtek Danon Nm Cttnr po ition avd Rhetorie. Tiiini ' Year: Ilintory of EnKlixli l.i ' rraturc frnii th. Aniflo-Snxon piTiod. The writini; of Wcii.lv ir-mcs with e- |nfial attontion to voculiiilnry and tbouKht devolopmi-nt. Irmtrucl ion in k -i pinK not« -hook]. Book reviews, Litcrury criticisms. De- tailed atudjr. of typ«8 of t|u abort story. Macbrth. Unmlit, Cnrlylc ? Eixtty ' in Dtiinn. Tlie Golden Trrttiurii, Sflections from Wordnworth, Burns, Browning, and Other Eneiish Poets, lievwidf (in translation) Crvaf«rd, The Scarlet LetUrr, SfHMijut and LiUrt. Hrnry Etmuutl. ramdiati Loiiti Piicv ' -; (! ' ri ((vrfi ' ' ) tn ICugtiith LilerntMre. FcK HTH Vkak. d ' enoral 5(u,ly tif American Litera- ture. Writing of more cxtt-nd .l thtiiius. Attention giyvn to the development of tlio tiin-lcrii short story. Reiidiiik ' el Toe ' -i ' .h d,  mid Tnlc t. Lon ' fi ilow ' s Viii .rif,.(i ' ii  i«, Tin Ml )■ ii tiinu, j, iJtCiiverly f ' npers, .SeUctiorin from DiQuiticy, 77rr Vrltcaas, Franklin ' s Autvbhgraphtf, liimhiintli, Twicc-Told Tnten, Wihran ' s frtHeiplm Ih iwi-rac-j. Selection from American Authors. Text, Pace ' s Ixtrodm- tio to American Littrttur . The readlnir it iNued vpon Uto rtoonnmnuUlioiia of the National Tonferenca on Coltego E w t ra n a i B MATHEMATICS The aim of the Licpurtmcnt Of Uathsouitiea ia to enable the student not only to W h  j||)|tt4 yitlM l W M , but to du original woric Fnsr Year: Algebra lo Qumlratics. Text, ITuwkes, Luby and Touton ' i First Omum in Algebra. SWONU YtL ii. Fir«t Si ji.i ter. This scnie ler ' a coars« inel ' .j ' Je ' ! .i liii. ' f ie iiw irt ' . ! ' br« i nnd tlW solution of (inadriiilr .•.|uii inti v hy ei.mpU-tinff -aquarc, simultaneous equi.ij ' Ht (nvulvie.jr nuad- niinca only in the simpler cascn whieh can b« iUua- tratod rcsidUy from the graphical atandpolnt, tha progressionR, compleio work nn radicala and tne- ttonal exponents with special riiferuDee lo kiga- rithms. This half unH muat include a reaaonafala know ledge of ifraphieal methods. Second Semester: In the secoml Nenieeter ' B work in lirlilllrinallei the ctudonl tuKi: up his wiirk in Plane Im-hiiu ' Ii A few rnnr. iMi| .Hi,iut lln ' orem will be emphasized, original |irobleiiUi wUi be solved, and the connectioA tetwiMiil Jftiitmi; established. Third Yuajl First Semester: The second semaa- tor ' a work In Plane Geometry will b«f ronipleted. S«H?ond Semester- .1 i riixr.d Alurbm. Thla course conlenijiluti r ji detailed study of iiuudi ' atica, the binomial thourcnw, for positive intt-gral ex- ponenta, lo| r)thiii , ruti and pntportlim. Ornpha will be used extensively in the solution of eqaationa. FriiiuTU Ykab: (Firat Half) Solid Geovutn . •rhia includes both the aolii :!!! ! the spherical geom- etry Text, Wentwortf - nith ' Hnlid iCofttf try. (Second Half) T ' if ono ' i ' I ■ Tl.is work includes li t:arlthmE. the furutionrt nt ; i ' J the solution of n|, ' iit triiiiiKle iiihI oliltijue Iniir.irie: ' Text, Kt|l ori-lngold ' a iVoa« end Sph rieal Trigonometry. HISIORY Tha work in Htftary will deal not mezety wUli Hl|eeitrreiic«a and dates, but wHh the interpretation tf important evctits. In every year the student will bo reqnirtd to k«.-i ' (i m i-nmpK tu rxni ' -lKMU Hml fre- qaent to draw ina{ . There will b« required con- sMwiiU Mtlcltna VM tern ln«hK ta MhiMl nora y Fn !P Yeait: Aiteivwl ami Midi, ml HiMorn. The first half of ih y«ar will be di-vi tvd to the study of Orientnl, UrMk, and Ronian History. SjutuiI iit tentlon wiU be given to th« riae and devclupn)cnt of civlliaalian. During tha aerond Mmtfstvr tb« stu- dent will foUoW the breaking up of the Roman Em- pire with Ita dtaordera and effect upon eiviliMtion and then wit] nale the riae and devcloptnaofc of tlio ' •arly £arope« nations, following their history down to the bcKinr-.ing of Modern times. SCCONtt YCAtt: M ' xU rix K, ' n(tt m UUtti, it. Ttir. rourne talies ap Ih. ' p ' li ' ly f Iho Europtfan nHli .nr, jkt the be(;inniug of Modurn tlniea and ibUowa their jtevalopmimt to the pr« «nt tima, Tnno Yeab: AyaeriMM History. This followa English Hiatory and deala largely with the political, Mcial and instittrtional development of the United Statm iilnci ' 1763. Text. Muwey ' a Aaterfcna HMitry. Amrrirni) rniii ' ' ' vl. The student Is inaiio to uniliTiitand the Niiul ►;ovi-rium ' tit, th«i ululu ;«vi ' i ii- mcnt, nnd thon the nntiuiinl Rtjvt ' r niiicnt. Ihc rlim-i will vmit the city hall of LcxinK oTi unil the voun house of Lafayette Goatity. It itudy the func- tions of the variona municipal and county officera. There will be coitaideraUe collateral reading. Hiia couraa comes dnrins the firat half of tte year. American History ia prerequlidto. Taxt, AsiilayV ri e AaurriMn Government. SeamirmieM. This course is offi. ' ri-d during (ho lialf of the S -tii )i year, iml ii.ri-nili-il to I the stuilr ' iit iw iunintc ' J with thr r. ' lutions i x fctlllj iH ' twi i ji itir ijiiliistriejt, thi ' ri-l. ' itioii ' i l ftwi ' t ' ii the indtutriea and the individool, the other (. ' conomic prdiilema and conditions with which lh« individual nnd practical course. Text, Laughlin ' s PoHtieal jTcvtiemy. BtBU! HtSTOBV: Ko one is well informed if ha knows nothing of Ihc Bih1« . Hop attention la gfvm to thi ' litorury vuluu nf thr BiliU- .n ihi- Enplisb Depnrtmcnt. In onU-i ll-al llu .iKin-il hl torJ• of the Bible may bt I ' aiiu tI, n coui su in Biblical History will be offered in tho Junior nml Si iiior yi-:ir . Thi- elasses in this course will niett twin- pvr wii ' k ilur- ing tht first lemeater, and three timaa per week tfttrtng the awond aemeatar. LATIN The instruction in Latin ia designed to anabic the student to read the liest works of the langoage with intoreat and facility. He ia trained to read Latin il Md ind to do compeaition work baaed on the lest. ITa| a|jB il B ii t ■ ' ' WftB- ■ ' jbe iitjl awi ,4it- ' ' b 4i Nl « id Latin until his second year and until hu hai liei-ome thoriiUKlily ). ' tuum]i tj in English grammar. FiiisT Imtin: This is studied with n vic-w to mas- tering the syntax of the Unguagt- and thr furmntion of a good working vocabulary. Text, D ' Oog« '  EU- mnttt « Latin. Sbconp Latin: Four hooka of Caesar will be read along with a careful review of the grammar. The equivalent of one recitutioti (Ht week will be i(i-voti d to composition. Taxt, D ' Ooge Eastman ' a ( ' or gar. TtiiRD Latin: Tht- tending of five l ook of Vir- gil ' s Aeneid and of a thotuand lines of Ovid ' s morjtlumt, 33ie acanaioa of Latin liexametet will be t«i«lirt. TMtr IKuyp ' n V irjrfi «nd SPANISH Tho work in Spaiii ih v partK ' Uluily vluMa lO ihf .■ tuiJent.i from the Southni ' sl and Is taken by rriany candidate-.- ' for thi Itinint Couixf dip ' oma ns well as by those who expect to enter coliogv. No student will be allowed to begin the study of Spanish until his second year and until he has become thor- ougUy gnmnded in EagUah grammar. FiMT Spanish: The beginner ' s course inelndea a thorough drill in pronunciation, tlie mastery of the grammar, the writing of Spanish camposition, and the reading of One hundred pages of easy | ro=ie. Text, De Viti ' B Spaiiinli diantmar. Skcond Si-ani-sii: In this course there ia a con- tinuation of thr u ' ot k In roni (lositioa and the reading of four hundred pages, of modani pr iia, TexW GeddM i[Mwlyn i Oil Ate . FREMCSi Ki-i iich i-. r(iii ;.i ' r ' l hy mcit Aforteni Language ti-at ' h rA an the most important of Modern Lan7, l ua es. It K so interesting and important a sub joct that it is offered as an elective in all three FnisT Trbnoh: The begimter ' s coarse includes a tliorottgji drill in prononclattoii, the study of the grammar, the writing of French composition, and the reading of seventy-five pagt of easy French proit ' Text. .V. I ' i i (in Frevrh Courte. Skii.M I hi.scii: In thp luroond yi ar theni Is a Lonlitiuatiyti of the work in pronunciation, coraposi- tion, i(i. i thr reading of three hundred and fif pui;eR of modem Prmch jiMiM. Tnt, VAtb€ Qitjih 8(aattfi,.by Franeola, NATURAL SCIENCES In all the courses in Natural Science four periods a wwk arc spent in t.hc laboratory, two periods of laboratory work being the equivalent of one in reel tatioB. Laboratory mannala are kept and every ex- periment performed r ecor de d in detaiL The Went- worth lafaoratocies. in Fhyriea and ChmditxT « « FnUT Tear: Grnrral Srirner Thia conrM, «■ the nomo iinplh ' ' , trcntf-, in u v. rj bv , { way, nil of the natural ?oii ' riccH. It is ili ' Ei(?iii. l i ;a|KC.;«l!,v fur the purpoM ' of ii ' tro ' iuciiig Ihe Fri ' hniiin l i thr ficl l of science, so th t he niHjr tiol only gtt soitiftliintr of pnctical valne bat aIbo b« better prcparcii for npe- d«l vork in my brwncb of science. Text, Hodgdcm ft Bikmbtrrii ' t Gwntnl SetnM. tmatD Ykar: I ' liiitint. Tho L-liii-.-i niakis :i lom pletc stUily of ell iniilnrv Physici ' iirul lui ffiiiis in (111- liiUdi ..tiH y folly ■• |M ' riiM ' -iit-i In allition the in ti ui tor p«rfonn numerou experinsuts in the Ipcture TmiL-tmf - mu ' M I ' liimicf. KoL ' irrii Vkah: In mirh ii. This courw covt ' r ■ jear in recitstion an l laboratory work. In Addition to the rciruiar work Ihc clft s vinit? the local Ice-plant uml ifiw worlw. The chemical tluory of tnixturea, ionixation, ««ids, fansM, anlta and compounds is COMMERCIAL BVSINKSS Arithmktic: For tho wbo do not In- tmia to enter college, tiui xo go into business upon tesving the Aemdsmy, the atady of Basiness Aritb- iBfitlc offers many of the problems which confront • business num. Specinl attention la given to rim- Mo and compoanil interest and to partial payments. TBp;t . VanTuyi ' s AMsfaesa Arrthmehe. Stndonts taUny this course auuS Mtm  t tci t oiw year of Algebra. BvstMisss UCTHOM: A oeiim la .B aiaw i Meth- ods is idven durimr the fir t half 9 tho Freshmnn year. This coarsie i n prenMiaiiila Of bookkeeping, and mokes the atudunt famOUir wttb fhe vaxioos biulness papers, forms and praettee . Tekt, Sduudt nml GrOK ' Elvmvln liutivriti. (. ' oMMKIiilAL ii •■ ' i.iiAl ' HV: 111 this ' our.«o it l aimed to ditKVA ' i f :ln t.. rritonul i|] Jtnliutiuii of in dostries and of locution of lines of i.-i ri munji.ation and transportation. The United State; and the out- ynlng poMesslons ofc given special attention. This liMinrse cornea daring tbe second half of the first year. Text. Dryer ' s Elrmmhu-ji Kfiitnmir Orography. B(«iKK :i;i iN ;; The course in Bookkeepinjt is car- ried on entirely by the laboratory method. Two lUBitB are offered No student who has not had the iiigiMo in Basiness Methods niny take Bookkeeping. This two-year coarse in designed to prqiare Um student so that ho may effleiaitly Ice ■ aet of hooka— either siiu or doable entry— as well as to ■lake biro fansiliar with baniong forms and accoont- ing. Text, Tim Mi -( miitfii . B v At m ) md AMOlMHtff. ' ' ijiilllOCiurHV: The coarse in Stenography ln diiidMriwDipariodaa day . : ao dow toii to--ih«irthanH the either to typewriting. Tlie work la by the lalwr- alory methoii At thn end of the course the student siiouM lit u nu to tiike down ordinary busltA ' a dlcta- ti in iiiiil tiiinsct lliij j| rnpiiHy on the lyiu ' writrr, Iii the tyru ' wntinir department are Remington, Royal, anil t ' n.li rwood machines. The care of the msclilne is taught along with its opevatuo. Two ye«n wpck in Stooognqihy arc oCfereiL Gcei(g system. CoMMKltciAL Law: This couriw is provided cape- • liilly for the s-iitorn in the Business Courne It in r i:wt :(] to uivr rlic-m aoBMi kntwkdifc of the law and practices governing bai| M|t; transactions. Tairt. iC£sno ' a Commirelal Law. MANUAL TRAINING Tl e work in the Mnnunl Tmininj: nefiartmenl is entfl ety by the laboratory niethci. Two years of Shop work; aiM on «i MiffhsHlgnl Drawing «nr offoiwl. Shop Work: First |iiii ' Ai(ond y a is ThiB course covers the essentials in Woodworking, i ach student is assigned to a work bench fully equipped with tools. The simple problems are first worked ont and than the student progresses to elementary ealrinet maldag. Many usefol articles of (amimre an dMdcMd, eoti ' ttmeted and finished by the claw. Mu ' iiANicAL DRAWING! Third yaw. This eonra la primarily for tuilents preparing for technical in- stitutions. It hecina with the ilrawinjr of straight lines and circlee, and proceeds to tlie drawing pf ilesigna for furniture and maehine parts. FtaW Geometry, and woodwork m prereqoisitas, VOCATKMIAL DIRECTION In choobing hia life work, the young man faeea g problan of vital importance, and he should act npon the beat possiUe taforroatian and eoonsel. This -ourse proposes to furnish the best possible inform- ntion and coonseL When the young man has the vocational materials with which to think, and ia stinniTatcd by the teacher to make ui of theste data, hin mind will Kenerally i-hnpe up ' ' i ' ' riffht .solution. In other xjrds, hk will generally place himself in hiH life wnrki Wl|f.Ai te«:WIMt«X% V«Mf IWl Otreetiotk POBUC SPEAKING The Department of Pnhlic Speaking offers special a )v;ir.tn(r ' ' fi ' to those desirinp trainini. ' which wi ' .l fit them to stand on their fe«.t, think ami tiilk. Correct platform attitude, breathing antl gestiiri- nte Kiven particular attention. Each student t iltivelojied in a reportoira best salted to his Indivlduul cupucity and is, at the same timio, developed In the grace anil ease which will enable him to meet those occa. ion when h ia caUad nyoa (or. oxtempsre gposeh. The eeaxM to covered in one ecnentcr. Text«, BoberUr ' JhrfM « Order, B«|m. A-1| a$ta ebM! Arfumtntalion. The winner of tlic deelanuition contest at Cou- t wn e wiient wtB Wtrtw • C«M iMdal, •KsdhNl b]r UMtAewiemyi; Thv Uivivmlly Cour«« of Hudc Study «liiid- ' % ' the Academy of Mu ie in New York Citjr t« need. At the rompleticn of eadiciwde • certificate is given bjr tka Aeadony of | pk jB)[Kapi gMi for cadt ehajitcr. MtWU) CbkihtS: To obtain one unit rrt ' dil fi,r Piano, Violin, or any band iB truinottt4lie ioUowins rcquiroroenta are eaoentlal: 1. Sight Kk.m i :: To itag « selsction unac- rampunircl In the kvy iind time in wlltdl it i Wllttcn after hnvinir hnd the pitch C given him. Songs Tapiwr idyaaeod nnute miii r 2. Ear TEAixiNa: To name and qualify perfect major, minor. BUffni« M dtmMrii a d Jl HIVI||l ■tnirk un the piano. 8. Harmony: a knowIedc thv primary and •eeondary triads in major and ndncr and tludv in versions and reaolatieiui of tl diwntnawt e eti fl liifc ' diord. The work of thi« unit in the vtpiivalrat of five forty-ntli tt parfsda. RCj of cb|w WVf fpr ;t«! years. Pnn ' ticn! tnJ ta!V instruction is, of ooursi-, )fivcn to every cadet in school and he in re [ iind to memor- iae the General Orders for Cunri) Duty. Tha tbeoretieal eonrae is given five days a week for a year and is required of ail graduates, in ad- dition to the fifteen units. The text hooka are the Infantry Drill KeguMlons, Sfaminl rf Intrrior (luard Ihtly. Field Service Regulatimtf f ' trintf Reg ulaliotu of tht V. S. Armif, and mch other beolcs tbe Imtimetar Utinldi advisaUeu Junior College Freshman Clan 1 Btt , ' C; Gv, F ::u:u., nuAM r: i, Waii.ivv, Maktim. J. I .. Faxon, Hays, Pauush, J. J,, GAMBOKI. HO MMiifiK. ' Bgitn Jww; Poktd. Tvms, Rhwb. Watho? , h 6 Dorr, Goi S. Sb jem, BAitspxi TAvmiam, Ppk THE JUNIOR €X LtEGE ri ' KU Kradualirm Ijom IukIi school comen the problem of de- eidiniT on tht? collegia or imiver- aity. At this time many lx v select some crnvenient largo university and launch out in the fall not lOiowiiig what problems lie before them. UnonflT those cntcnng into :i totally ne-.v and unfamiliAr life the number of failures is tremendous, beifiK hi most univerBities from .85 to 6r) per cent. The reasons for these failure.H uiv many and all are easily understood. In the first place the lar e univei-iiities are badly over- crowded and must drop mnny students. The method of teaohinjf in coliojfc is entirely different from that in hi h school. There is BO time for individual assistance to the grrop- inpr f n-. imiiin. No attention ran bo g-iven to teachiiw him how to study. It is mostly education or infoi malion wliich Is bftifefect and not mental training. the tmlwwiM fraedom of t|h9 life with LABoaATon WoBK IN Physics tile glamour of all manner of collet activities and social Bfe tracts iiinumer —64— able freshmen to such an extent that before they retdhse it they are hopelessly behind in tii.liv Tlirn- is no puidinjr hand to a atat ul Hucii timeb befuie it is too late. Failure miriaia dlMWungoRent. (fisippdntiiient. Diploma at End of Two Years Many boys desirt ' to In-yutid the high school with tii Mi- odiication, l)ut WM not sure that they wish to put in a fall fOttr yeaiv of college work. If (ine drops out of the aniversity befcm graduation he ivcoives no diplomft nr. nark of recognition fxa: tb« Cum Room humitiation. lliese are the facts recognized and (jrcatly discu.- ' flod by Hfhool atid collt-ge teachers and all who are interested in educu- In recent years one great mean- of hclp- ing to combat the situation luis hevn thruugit the development of the Junior Colleges. These in-V)ot vcen institutions offering the first fwn years of college wnrl: !.n e sprung CuwimdlpnQflpmQi work accomplished. At the vml nf iiis second year of sticcessful work at Went- worth he receivies his junior college diploma. Ev«ry y«ar boys ai  I fi w i t i m amii$lli0ki GEKntAt. SriENrF. DEMONSTRATION up with rapidity all over the country. They are endorsed and recommended by practi- cally all leading educatois md ' lgrottffylnvfc universities generally. Some of the parUcuiar advanti s which Mir- U ' lnitwortti Jfpfljmr QotOtacp; ice as follows: Cau Xaomi. D. S. A., sad Ha ob Vauubk. U. 8. A. GovDUi ' MSNT iNsracross Wtth Mon, Warn Mma. V. . «mI MiMW Sfcbuats. Js., O. R. C school at a younger and less mature age and, reali ciiiK Ihl?. manv want additional prepara- tion for the larger university or professional —65— course. Heretofore muiiy huve itiniply put in aa iddHJ bta lynor in hi h school ■mck, fwn ng; no advcnee credit The Junior Gonesre affords this opportunity for growth and niiitiirity alonjT with the npjKirtunity for tAlung the college work so that there is do tine toiBt iid adv anee credit 111 reodved. SauH ClwMs A .siifficient niiniber nf teacliers is em- |)luvi ' l Hit thjit tin- rlasBts are small. This Majok S. Seixbu;, Jb iCAFT. i. G. Hill. Major J. M. Sbuoh. Sbt. T. C Knowlton, UAMft H. G. means that oach student can l; f called on each day and the inHtructor la aibk to know just what he ia doin . Ittttractors Ihf 1m die Bamela Reinfr quarfoi f d in ttip same bnilding with the boyn. and having tlieir wellaic deeply at heart, the inntnictora are in a poaition tu give individual aaaiataned both in ckw ttid during study hoan. Supervised Study In an cHsentially military Iife« thiQ study hours m-e prescribed and (|uiet and: good order , prevaO, making the work more IfcMsann Qvk DerAtnMxwr concentrated and n ' lvimg conditions which make it easier fm- study. This ilot s not mean that the student .sitft down at a desk for study under the vigihtnt eye of some monitoi-. On the other hand it means that titrouifh the long-efltablished, broad, manly W ontworth spirit for achievement, study liours are ubseived and maintained by the stiidonts as well as faculty so lhat all may ■DfeAMttiaiiaMt have the greatest opportunity for advance- nktfit . ReguUr HmhH Tiie regularity of hours for meals, for exercisei for rising and retiring is con- ducive to putting every student in the very Iwsf physical condition for study. One hour of each school d«y is devoted to the military training and it is to be noted that this v,fiii is made interesting under ttl , ttrection of an officer of the RepiUir Aliiletics The system of athletics at Wentworth is one which ves every student an oppor- tunity to take iKiii in compotitivc sports. It is not tl e plan to devote all attention to a few hlsrhty trained athletes for the purpose of taming ou( crack teaniB. hut on tlie con-, tttry, by un intcn ' sting system of inter- it pany competition to trive every student ttie training which is calculated to give him the best physical developtnent. It is to be noted, however, that the Wentworth teams rank exceptionally high in competition with other schools in all sports. Monti ;incl religious training not al- lowed to drift at Wentwoi-th. The chapel «l rdse held on each regular school 6tey ia calculated to instruct and inspire. ffiBMitlOIMI Church OOLLECiE DEPARTMENT IMPOHTANT— Afl soon as you have sent HI .M ur application for enrollment in tha College Department, have the Principal or Superintendent of the school from which you graduated send your high .school credits direct to the PrlDcipai of WfJNTWORTU MTLITABY ACADEUr. Yoa oumot be regidai-Iy enrolled in the collegi 1l||t9 9«pr ci-edita have been approved. R e q i A i u irts For Adnwaiam Hie requirements for admission to the work of the college are the equivalent of tliose of the College of Aits and Sdenwfn the University of Missouri The total veant ber of units required is 15. The .•?iiliject.s in which entruncc units may be offered, with the minimum and the tnaximom ntniiber of units that may be of Wtwr BiitBANcE TO GntKUitam fered in «ach subject are presented In the following: Subjects |ilim:iniuii) Hiuimum Entrllsh Alk ' ' ' ' ' !-.!, Flementsry Flmie (rt ' ometry _ L Solid Geometry 1 Pl.-i ' i- Tr ' pinimii ' try I Anllirnctic (Advunced) Algebra (Advanced) . _ History American Government - Ltitin Greek German French Spanish ' .ii: Chemifltr 2 Pliysics vjg- Gcntu ' iU Rioiug} ' — _ 1. £fimemt S :ieMi . t Hot.diy . . 2 Physical Geography .l Agriculture 1. Vocational Agriculture. 6 Musio I Drawing _2 Mianual Training _ Jt- 1 1 L % % 1 1 i ' 4 1 2 I 1 1 1 Mt ' chnnical Dra nitng 1 ' Economics _ . l 4 Sociology % Commerfittl Arithmetic Conimerciai Law , Vi Commercial €eis ps«9pl Bookeepbig 1 .StenojrraiVhy T ' Typi ' wiitinjr 1 The maximum numlxu ' of units accepted vocational stthjeets in eight Requirements For Graduation For jfindiiatinn from the collejfe, tlio stu- dent must complete satisfnctorily sixty hours of work. The speclilie requirements are as follows: (a) Six hours of Eni isb; (b) five hours of History; (c) ten houiii of one foreign language; (d) three hoars of MHthemattctf . (c) five hours . of (giewtotiy; (1 five hoQTK of Zoology. These requirements may i e waived on the follii ' .vinjr rondition.i: If ii student pn ' i-nts lliree units fur entrance in the requirement b) or (d), or two units fn the requirement ( ■) or (f). lie will I ' xtiiscil Imni that requirement. If the .student pre. ents three units for entrance in one foreign language he will he cxciistMl from five hours of the requirement (c), and if the student  pre- pared tci VB Xtm t jBoA couftte in a tw- iSfm !ium mcmv a ExAiatnii t mumm- Gun Souao sign language, he may fulfill the retiuire- inent by taking in addition to the second course, five bontf of lUM iitt Ipilliii language. Such exemptions do not excuse the stu- dent fnim the requirement of A to(|At Of sixty hours for graduation. Students shall not be permitted to oairy for credit work amounting to more than sixteen hours n week. OE CRIPTION OF COUIISES ENGLISH CoUKSB 1. Compoxifioii iiHil Rhrtorir. This course eonaiiits of detailed study and practice in construction and in the kinds of composition. The work htcludes recitations, exercises, themet., conferences and cla.s - rnom study of literature Illustrative of the different kinds of compodtion. This coiii-sp is required of all students o cept tliose who enter the college witli ad- van9e4 HtandinK for work done in. another Rtstndaxd epjOige. Tliree luKin a trade tw - e emeBt WK Course 4a. Kxpoaition. Thu cuur . con- Nlirtit of ) acti( in writihg e various types of cssayp, with rritipal sturty of ciirn-n ' cv- puaition. Exercises in logical analysis and organization will lie required. The student will receive constructive eritlclsm in regular personal conferences with the teacher. Three hou a w«ek fior one settiesttf. (8). Coi ' RSE oli. S ' liniitioH mill Dcsrvijifl ' m. This counte comtists of practice in writing the stoi-y and related fomus of inoaghiative .eonij«)sitioM. Tiiis courtiti is open only to atudcnts who have saeoeesfully completed donme 1. 13t«C!ftlkoin!«a m tt tMm m amfym (S). MATHEMATICS pSDSaB lA. TrigMtometm and Alpthm, Fiy hottt« a week for one semester. ( 5 ) . GOURSB 2b. AwUfftic Geometry. Plane and solid analytic geometry and introduction to tlie ciilcniii . Pier qMlrf|) v,tri gU and college algebra. Five hours a week for one aeme . (JS) , CbUKsi: .iA. Differential Caletdwi. Pi . niQUisitp, nnalyi l motn-. Five times a wtxiv lor one aemesler. (6). COOBSB 4b. Intcural CalaUun. Preregui- Vaite, diffowitial ealeolus. Flv hfmi ja w«dc for oM. «Binti r. . SCIENCE Chemistry Course I. Kh hk nitinj linnuiuiic Chtm- istri . This ooursD conjtints of Inlwratorir work, written exercises, problems and ri ' cita- tions accompanied by cijis.s-room demonsira- tion.s. The fundamental laws and theories of the subject a empluuized in connection with a study of typical elements and fiouiul. ' . Tlirtv hours a week for two semesters. (6). Course 2. rnornanir Chi-iniMh-ij mnl QvaJitniirr Anali itis. Prerequisite, course 1 or its equivalent. A continuation of course 1 with special reference to tha dl miiaby of the metallic elements. Th rea tmna  week: tear -tm y (6). IfANGUAGES Course Za. Cieero ' g Orations. Open to students entering uith twn entrance iimH« in Latin. Selected orations and letterts of Cicero ; training in :mnitiaac land in ihtt ttimK. of the language. Five hours a week for one semester. (6) . Course 2b. VirgiTs Arnri !. Open to students enteriof witii three units in Latin. BAJVQim IN GrivuMUM S NTuo KTH HoM CoiaM% Nov. ISy ins —69— Stotffy of subject matter, forms, profiodjr and FiveJioursa week for one semester. (6). Spanish Course 1a. Klementaru Coiirsv. Gram- DUir, reading, eonveniational practice. Five hours n w.fk for onv s imo.stor. (5). Course 2b. Haidaiy, Ccmi vrKution, Com- poHttion, A rapid review of the msda prin- ciplop of (111 ' ram mar is ma k ' simultaneous- ly with the writing ol composition work. Sinnish should, as soon as possible. bMMthi the sole lanjpiage of thiB dass-room. Jive bou a wedc jfor one semester. (5) . CoUBflE lA. Blgmentary Frmrh. French .grjimmar with constant praotic ' in wn ' tinR and speaking Freneb. lieadin£r French Five hours a week for one semester. (5) . COUBSB 2b. Reading, Syutftjt and Compo- ation. This course aims to gi e a good knowledge of the spoken language, HISTORY CUUBSB 1. Ktiniinuii Histor y, ilialory of Europe during the mediaeval and modtfHa pi ' rioda, (loall with in jls broad and compre- hensive a nuuiner as is consistent with thorouslMliM lOi eSttSimm ' of outline. Three hours a week for two semesters. ( • ). CoUBSE 3. Amtriam History. History of the United States with special emphasis on Iht ' i)oriod -since 17 0. Tiu-ee hours a week for two semesters. etMuiiagt CArr. Baix, Ltmrr. Kwowltom, Cm. WinsTtj n, Capt. f. Rnnwv, Capt. Gwh-k, Capt. Hill, Caw. Lanpomp. Caft. AviXt Cam. Os tmp, CArr. Hi.ston. ca t. .sli siux. SMt«d: Capt. Cumsys, Caft. Wtxonr. Maj. DAy, Ma . J. M. Skluxs, MJn. MsmkJ S. SbuiSMi, aiAJ. S. Sn4JBi«, liL, Uaj. Clbmkks, HAiT. KsUKt. Capt. Wxboba, CAPfc. l B i WMr. THE |pMPr ¥ P ARTMENT flf lf«j!i Aw rf fr ' . .Wow. Crt ff. nf.. r. s. Armm frtifuior  Militarif Srieiifr utiW Titrtirn I!K Art of Congifss a)iproved I line 1, l yiO, .nnd Ik iU i known as The National Defense Act I- a masterpiece of efficient and economical legislation. It provides ill pail for the establish m nt of IXe- asrve Officer Training Corps Units in our {Schools and Colleges, in order that, at a mini- mum of .• )i Mi f. ihf highest type of our young niajiiiood may be prepared to ser e their Country intelligently as officers in time of war. After only four ears of the law ' s operation there are now liri,:i57 students re ceivinx military trainins at 336 institutions of learning. TKi- I ' tiit licrt ' operates iiiHlor tiio War Do- parinient curriculum provided for Essen- tially Military Schools. In return for about vigixi «n l a lialf hnurs a week alloted to mili- (ary instruction, the Federal Govecnment iia£ —71— furnished this institution with $50,000 Worth of ui -u - laic- equipment and the necessary Res lav Army personnel as instructors, dther members of the faculty, having liad experiniee in the World Ifar «nii9t ia !the mifitary instruction. The equipment furniithcd includes rifles. liL ' ltj . ba} ' onet , park equipiiifeiil. autonialic rillejt, machine gun , 37 millemeter cannon, d Iflji t tMacb miaiar and rtmpphnig ovttil , ing and by impai-ting kn(nvI dgo of hygionc and sanitation. An early inereaae in phy ical OMtiraooe and alertness is almost in- variably noticeable. Thi! toiirsL ' fni tliL ' r [noviiies instruction in Infantry Drill, Bayonet Exercises, Marches and March Protection, Offenrfvo and Defen- sive Combat, Map Reading ami Map Making, Citizenjihip. leadership and lipecial instru- Sigaall Woodersit, Seoiit!i4p R« T« Amis, BRWi, The course i a four year one, progreasive. ly .u r.iiiRed. For admisftion there jire cer- tain phy.sical requirements which are deter- mined by careful physical examination. Minor defects are coi rtnited or remedies sug- gested, and more .seriims ones an reported to parents. I ' leventive measures against ty- phoid, paratyphoid, typhua aud small-pox are taken if necessiary. The course is calculated to effect ! i;iikid physical improvement tjirouffa teaching and reqptlMng opirect beur- llllNMIIl I II, SHArrai, R. Marksmanship and the Special Weapons fMiichiiic Automatic Rifles, etc), l ur purpo ses ol instruction and contl ' ol cAdets are organissed into Companies. Bi tween these Companies tlierc cxist.s a .strnng- fricndly rivalry, which a.s.sures a liigh de- gree of efficiency and discipline with only general guidance from the faculty. Th Companies are officered by cadets sdected from the third and fourth years. The compeiitiye spirit in such matlora us —7a- iNDOOn RiFLF Gallkry Ttprlvr Inrgrin tnalu- il rufniltl fOf tk ritlirr achuol to ra .r miipli in.itrucluin in nn ' iiit mun lir ng. The larfftif nrt plnctd oii vueptniita elutpt imd thrn run back to o di it4 iet of fifty ftet. Thiit during (irvHf HO o f w IN from nf thr. rifte bnrreh and htnet danotr iti timimttd, A i rtat matiy of ilm ttu- dmu beeome inttrrentcd in firiHg and quoUfjf far mediU , vhkk are ft rniakai bif fht WMuuter Ama IWi way. When tpring time cnmi-t and it m pO«rf|t (« fiM M Uu Mttdoor rwtfft tno t « ilu m4 t$ MM aetvired tli$ teehnii m of aecuratt tkoetmg. Hrill, i-nrp of pquipment and care of rooms tern, determination ami n liij;h sensr nf duty, is conducive to the devel« pnient in the stu The pui-ely niilii iry und I ' liys ical drills and diltt of hilt tti of IWMi|j ly, ' daMflin«g|S HPfe the forntalions piec-edinR tliem tend to de velop traits of punctuality, obedience and dis- dpHne. To these are added as the student in Intel ' .solfrtPtI :i-s :i «i(l ' l iiffict r ami assistant instructor the qualities of leadership, initia- tive and reaponsibillty. Without excoptinii these tndts Will iniid their possessor in good stead no jnatler in what field of endeavor be may direct hia ef- forts. He will 1)0 ;i lH?tter ritizen for havinst been shown Uiat there are oljlitrations as well as privileges attendant upon the status of citizenship. And, having fitted him.seif to perform the greatest of these obIi«:ations, that of bearing a riiu ' in l i- comiti dofense, hp will start life supj ort ;d by Lhie knutviedge Bayonw ctmsAt A patriotic duty well done. The idea of a privato school oducation is to ifivB the student an all-round develop- ineiil and t pix ' imci ' Iiiin ixa nearly as [lossi- ble for any siluatiun in c-ivil life. This can- not be done without attention to social activ- man. Kera.i your ideal bniSto(isi nuin- does he not possess this quality? 11 ' II. loo, the more student activities the jiic.iUi interest the boy takes in his sur- roundings. Tlie l)(!tter a cadet is satiAHed the ity. A evetyoae knows, tbe air of  gnitio- more wotic he will do and the greater CAMI ' t ' it SCKKR IN WiNTICtt man, the ability to inoct strangers and to feel at ease in any gathering of ijooplc, is a very valu:i! lo asset and one that can be acquired only by participation in previous similar sit- uations. Wentworth attempts to create a social life similar to that which the students will meet later and to give this social confi- deuce that la important to eyenr busioeM operation will i ye in the Mtiegi wodi of the school. In ndditiun to Weiliworth there is aiso Lexington the Centra] College for Winnen which aids in the social life. The opening re- ception and p.nrty rIvi n liy thf Wi-ntworth cadets to the Central girls on iiaiiowe ' en nigiit is one of the Mir eyents of tHw year. 74- There are many of the Ceutral-VVentworth affairs takhiar the form of parties, receptions, bazaars and cDncerts. As might he midilv imagined (. ' vnlral is the place of constHnt Intei««rt to the cadets and the location of MtM Bamoon, Mia Kjbk. Miss Wixn, Sromna; Mif Smith. AMP MAtm or Honor JNllft l«a ElMntt| Team. twosdtonl.s ill til ' sami ' noighlKuhood makes piDSsible mujiy enjoyable b ucial vvenUi. During: the school year there are thl iw or fciur lar dances, altnicting b-om one to twu hundred couples and many visitors from all over tlie Wrsi. The first of these is in the Fall — a conibiiteil football banquet and diuice. Early in the spring occurs the an- military parades, and a ba ' eijall game. The event tloses Sinurday night with a masque rade ball. Tliv final commencement dance is prubaliiy llie largest and most quktly im- pressive of all. Two hundred ooi« $t$ ' 0 tended the last of these functions. Wentwoilh is unusually fortunate in poweninga hall large v. ' iouRh to make these affairs possible. The gymnasium is used and has a dancing space of 200 feet by SO I ' cft. Tli floor of i xcellenl hard ma|de With the Ijcst music from the cities, favors (hats, whistles, horns, etc.), confetti, and liiv tiMirtI brilliantly colored )iar-er stieamur. ' are uaed and add wonderfully to Uie effec- tivet) of the oecKdons; TnOYM, beaoy ma hauj w« Fkatuke Druj. at a Foomu. Game AUiil W Club Fete. Thi. is the gala ovent of the year. It lasts two days, beginning Friday evening with a ooneut- vaiidr- illc slinw. and reception. On Satur- day there are a concert by the cadet band. There are many smaller parties. The cadets also often may attend parli ' . i in Ia x- ington homes. There are many vaudeville shows, athletic shows and pictures given. IJo.vinir. v ii ' iliiitr. ])fjtato races, sack races and such are a few of the things staged at these entertainments. The students hav their own musical organizations in the glee dub, orchestra, and Iwnd, which are in con- stant demand. .■ t a glance it might he thought that with so much entertainment the seriou.s wuik of the school would be greatly handicapped. Quite the contrary, however, i. the casfc Most of the events come on Friday and Sat- —76— liaVfT TO Right — Rubins, Mtt Winn, Vligs Kikk. I ' abk, Milled B., Mish Uandon, tnwiN, Muss SMlTn« ■fuauaH, Mtut. HiLu Santa wmm - ' CMwrncpV! ' jum wt VtEncrwMRn j vgpi Gmiv cu?3i Mww tiapPMii; urday nights, the off nights of the week. If by any chaiuf  oniothinK occurs In the middle of the week the r ular study hours are held first. So no matter what else may haiM ' ' ii till ' ivjfular r iinly luniis arc always (ean ied out All aflairn are properly super- vised and chaperoned. They arc a part of the school work. Tho cost of Ihi ' si- affaira is mostly cared lor by the Itt- paid at the besrinning of the year and when there is an ibdniission it is always relativeljr small. Of 4M ui-8e, attendance at pay affairs is not com- polflory. These events all tend to relieve the vao notony of school life and are hif ly essential to the complett ' devHlopmcnt of the in- dividual. The added interest of a social life eiarrieB over into the serious work, as h«i ljei n provotl many fimrs, and adds force to the old, familiar uiyiug, all work and no ] m MB Jftdc a dun bdri Imth the stage and screen ; a musical comedy WTitten exprciwly I ' or anfl stagod ontirely liy the cadets; and Lord Dunsauey ' s A Night At An Inn, an od ntal mystery story, foU lowed by « j|lf|j|9 ] 9 of ja iMfM IB nature. The Players ' Guild is eom|infed of iSioii cadets who have by means of a car ' ful sys- tem of try-iOUtfl proved tbeir talents in titis The Playw GnU From time to time during ' the school year the Players ' Guild of WV-nl worth oftVr.s for the entertainment of the corp« several sub- stantial and entertainlnsr plays. Durinir the past year they liresfiiti-d Hnoth Tarkiiijrton ' s Qarence. which enjoyed such popularity on -7 %a CmnAL Ctsta Havb ArnmbiCD a Paiumc direction. The cast of each play is likewise selected by competitive try-outs for the va- rious part.s The pur|)ose is to develop what naturid histrionic ability the members of the corps possess, to foster an intelligent an;nr - ciation of the dranui. and to prov{)| wjbpto some amusement for the corps. A SUBOfUiO OUMb THE Diyl P GRAM M0N.,TUE8;, 1i tns.ANDFfiL Wed. Smp. ' Sun. A.U. A.M. A.M. Reveille- ■ - , . -, . 6:30 eUKI 6:30 td Breakfast 7:00 7:00 gjigO £)8pecUon of Rooms — 7:40 7:4 9:00 7:4R Chapel 8:00 8;00 RE( ITATION AND STUDY tiSS tlim Bm-VUM 9: M«;00 9:004:46 Church — — . , ■■ ■ „ , — . — 11: )0-1£:00 UtOO lEKW P.M. P.M. P.M. Dinner .-.12:15 12:15 12:16 12:86 Guard Mounting . l:O0r i:00 1:00 1:20 Itfvic ' W and Parade . ' % SS fi M RECITATION AND STUDX.— 1:15-8:30 Silent Hour . vx i „■: „ . ,- 1 :36 :26 T )ng KoU „ , . , „, 3:40 2:30 AthlelicB 8 :46-6 :8Q 2 :46-4 :30 Supper 6:10 6:10 6:10 Call to Quartors - 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 Taps 9:45 9:46 9:46 9;45 Trumpeter Staff ti«w;i CvumtteaAM, UMwma Cxn. W. M, BtMrav, Kskdjua, UmntVi- During the past lifteon vt ' ais Vtw sctiool paper. The Trumpeter, has been published weekly durinif tho session. By the regrular presentation of events at the Academy, the wef kly paper has bceORISJUl unpnt t ' .fMt!- tor iu the sdioul. Thr Triniii rtvr is in the handy of cadets, who derive a eot d wl of pleasure us well itt valuable and lunwtieal joornalistie ex- peneiice in the gathering and writing-up of news. For ten years the paper was a four-page four-column publication. Since 1919 it has been a five-Lobinin pajwr. 1! has received favorable comment by other school papers throughout the countiy. A .sample copy of this paper will be sent free to anyone requesting it. The subscrip- t|oa price is 12.00 a year. —TO— CoAching SUff Cafv. E. a. Miicncb. CArr. L. B. Wucorp. Mmok J. M. Sbujbbs, Capt. B. G, Lakocbat. Gait. J. G. Hiu, MAiM Sftuamft JN ;. A|T. jr.. W« ' ||f|)nfW,,C|!dib ' S W|qpMM - € )r« J. T. ' ]PaWi ATHLETICS The fuliovviiig Uie report of the athletic department and for dftirity J« divided into five sections: I. Kquipmkxt Wontworth is splendidly equipped to take care of athletlcA on a larjre scale. Prob- aWj ' the chief feature ol ' the equipment is the huge gyrnnasium, 220 feet long and 55 feet wide. The main floor cmitrii ' i- Iwri Ijir- ' j ' •• u]. ' ' .t ion basket hall cou l . . pacf UK i loi apiiaraiUh work, and a large nt gv i Kr.:, feat. Around the floor ItM been hiul t r an indoor track, throe lap.s tothequat t( r tiiile — this is ns laiRe as that in Convnatidn Mall in Kansas City. Thi; equip- ment on th ' iA floor contain. parallel and hori- zontal bars, horses, mats, rintrs and other gyihn.iHuiiii ii|ip.-iratuK. In tlic dasr-mort there is a large awimming pool 60x20 feet jUilted with filtered and heat water It is open the year miind. In tlie lii|)iit1(l|!nt-lOl(Wjt are also  howcr and lockers. In addition to Ihii wmdertui jfymnnsitini there are three athletic fields the regular Varsity field, n practice field, and u special field foi- the grammar school hoys at Jimlor Barracks. Each of these fields is large enough for a football irridirun, Imebali diamond or soccer ground. The Varsity field is equipiud with i leachei.s to seal 1.500 iHiople. Around tlie main gridiron is a modem qaarter-niile cinda--dirt com- liination track, well oiirlx ' il ,Tiid I ' svd in all kinds of weather. Back of Alanne Hall are five grit tennis courts, }u«j good and well icept as any in the state. Th asre patterned after the famous Rockhill courts In Kansas City. They arc tMiuipped ilh hieacln-rs and high backstops and provide excellent oppor tunity for tournaments. ( oniplele iinifoiTn. ' ' are funiislud radi-ts trying for places on all Varsity teams except shoes in track and baseball, tn competition among companies, c.idi ts nin t furtdsh their own uniforms. A g ' mnusium suit and tea- —79— nis shoes atv a part of the required e |uip- liient of etali student. Junior Barracks has its own atltlctic field and jrymnasiiini oquipint ' til — boxintr gloves, mats atirl sik Ij for its recreation i-oom. Of ;)oursj« the Httiall boys also have the UM of the main gymnasium and tennis courts at II. CoACHfiB Capt Uster B. Wikatf, University of Mis- souri, is Athletic Director. He made bis srhool IcttiM.s in footliall and baselialland hft-H had work in ail the other .imports, including a atmuncr athletic course at the University of Cliiiago. For «4 vtMal years he has had chur L ' ul ' uthlelic8 uiid huM been head coach. Kow. however, he looks after only the man apitii of the athletics, assbting tj bHO needed in the coachingf. Capt. J. G. Hill. (University uf Alabama, is tiead coach of football, basketball and bi se- ball. Capt Hill has had a great deal of ex- perit iicf both at Alabama and in the Army, playing on several teams of wide note. He has also had work under Coaches Dobie and Zupke, two of thi ' most widely recig-nized authorities in the sport world today. Al- though this has been his tii-st year as liuad coach his snrre5.s ha.s been remarkable. rai)t. . A. Mueach, University of Mis- souri, in I n;n h of track. Kwimming and g ' mn;i-Hini v..irk. Capt. Muench has had charge of the gymnasium work at the I ' ni- versi ' of Missouri and has had experienif emehUit Ki ood IQgli. School Aw EtmcBscMOUtmo Tsimu lUim: Tjoais, and University High School in Colum- bia, Mo. Tfiis ij, his fourlli ear at Weiit- worth aiid hua shown himseli to i)c an ex- ceptionally capable man. Capt. B. G. Whistler, Illinois Colk ' . ' e. in as- sistant coach of football, basketball and track. C«pt, Whistler Hha iiad considerable experience as a coach and Wentworth has been fortunate to have such a man connected with the athletic department. .Mai. J. M. St ' ll. i . rmvorsity of riiiciiKo. haB charge of tenni.s. lie has had wide expe- rience in both CoUe and Tournament play Wild Is COii: e«HK ' litl.v lii lilv (lUiilil ' iid tv ghi ' real work iti lenni.-. It is vory unuHUal for a Preparatory School tn iic sn well equipped tO handle tennitt as it is handled here. In addition to the foregoing, Maj. S. Sellers, Jr., one of the liest tackles andJdcSE en the University of Chicago ever had. as- siats in footibalL Maj. SeUers also won hon- im itl U«4n!B)«Qi tndCt and tennis. Tn 1 m he won the Western f , Interacbolaatic Ten- ' ni.s Championship, at the University of Chicago. t ietieiiBy all nf the faculty ' members liuve some special preparation and assistitt M coaching of teams. It is certain that no Prfparatory s r Ii n n I v cr hud a mure iniposiiiig array of coaches than Wentworth. Wentwnrth i.s indeed for- .tunate in having such men in school and it is an as- Bnie l fact that oach one of the large «quadfl of players will receive ample expert coaching and a chance lU ' tiUllteriStf Jllitt potent judges. Tn addition to the coaches of the school liams l iu h i iiinpany team and each athletic cla i has its iiuulified coach imd Instructor. Elaeh facolty man takes cbaiie of that branch of work for which he ia beat qual- ified. Each cadet in school can and does receive instruction in aajr Imuif pf letics he may choo.sc. III. Mass or Comimny Athletics The Wentworth system of Company Ath- I ' tK s reaches every cadet in school and i theirfuiN ' nHMi in poxtant ftaijb of ttta - i H entire system. Each cadet is n- mm quired to make a c« n number wmbi in athletics, the same as ■ Kr- he ha.s to meet certain require- ments in his scholastic work. To explain—for participation in any department of the work a certain number of credits is (riven, the numl)er being in profXirtkNi tO tiK i amount of work. The number of credits andi amount of wurk arranged that most students An Ouhnaxt Aftkbmo on ih tub GxuNAOint Time air lun bnthrf Ualt gmmn in proarctt, a rf one nant i extrcMug on tlu linrhniititl bar. are kept busy the greater part of the year, two or three tinu-s a week. Whili ' tln ' ! • is roiiuiretl tu make LbeM credits such a iurgu and It {nterestinsr array of sports is otfered that the compTilsion feature is seldom necessary, most students makiiivt more than tho reiiuired units. In uddiLiun cunipaiiy tcuniii, 2 tt ' Utm tu ead) rninpnny. in pnictically every tipe t ami a champioiuihip playi ' d out. This gives prac- tically every cadet in school work in actual competition, and so he grains initiative, tamina and a desiii ' to win. iiiid many other good points universally conceded to be gaiiiL ' d fiom competition. Ureal interest is shown by the entire student body in these jfuneSr large and ver ' pnllm- sfastic crowd.q being prisi nt when ft company rotitc t is staged. The conipanv v in- ning the most ch4unpion.- liips (liimig thf yiwr is (lecl.ired the atlilttic ctamujiions and given an awai ' d of some .sort. W CI«ib Standing: NeuwN, Watson, Biriwy, Capt. Hiu,, Chi bb, Taiibmak. Young, Ibvin, Capt. WiKorr, Todo, Ca«r, Boatbman. SctUtwi Maj. ). M. Sajua , Dnnnr, Paxkui. Utikk, Kuolbr, Dbnudk. Posm. Haiulmk, Uaksok, an enlhiisiastio in backitijr tlieir ' ea rns. When Junior Uan-acks has the gjmnusium it resembles a beehfve at its busiest timew The Rporta open to «II ciitiets are: Foot- ball, Soccer, Terniifl. Swimnung, VVretjUing, Boxing. Apporatua Work. Tumbllngr, Baaket Ball, Track, and HasoJiall, Tn frixi- an idea of the actual number cn aiiC ' U in alhlelic« in a day. iynot mn matiii ' -tiimMesmit vaft tnvcn: Any Tuesday or Friday in thf Fall: Sport. No. of cadets engage i Vanity Football : ( Company PoOtbaO — 100 Swiuitiiiiig I - , ' , .„__.. 25 SoccLT _ 25 A Co. Football Tram, School Championa, 1923 ■| ' i p Ri w -Santrih-k, LnioN. Nklso.n, I ' AKnioTT, Fkanit ' .-, Tai nn , C ' imi:li. MlLTII— KWINQ. UaLOWIN, 8UQOT, MCCUUNfl, PKXD. Bottom— CMUBA WtUV H UPM -SctOtmv Em DK.N. The Gramnutr School has club teams Of its own and in addition enters teams againf t the company teams of the Senior Barracks. The Juniors have a small sy.stem very simi- lar to that of their older school matea and . Total engaged thin day 200 (Other sports on other days.) ta. Monday «f Tt ttraday in the winter: Sport. No. of cadets engaged. Varsity Basket Ball Company Ba ket Ball Apparatus Work. Wrestling Swinuning Total engaged these days.. (Other orta on other days.) 20 . 60 30 .. 25. .. 80 Liij U I Lji abiou s Wentwoiith Teams IV. Varsity or Intkk-School Oaumvms WL ' ntwf r(h is fi tiivnilxT nf a Conference or League culled the Missouri St«te Confer- nite championship to work for, and the Con- ference elicibiUty rvikA keep tile inett eeta- B Company F x lball Team, 1923 Tor Iti.w -c ' AiT MlllMll, Cornl;; C.vlUi, MxiSj), ' iii KH. Hvwv vKiJ. Spkvckk W. E., iNUrr .CEH. MiiiM.K IJKW— MrFADOB.N, liARi.Y, McGrew. Ecku:. UorriiM Kou - -.SiMMONi) H. .1.. Giii ' beuiOK, Bakdi, Doty. Soauvcxo, Db Nova. mee, an organization of Military echools and eoUegeB. Thie gives oar teanna a defi- Row Compuiy FooduJl Teoii, 1923 Toi Row— Evans, UmoETT. Ria wiNK, CAMniELL. I . T., Ml Kl.vAl.N. ( litTls. FuiiKLiril, Sik.vi., I.it Ti ;. Rt:KsK.. Cm ' t. Lanikik M ' . Ciiach: SHi;utKN. Muxiu: Run— Motuu .N, MiLuai B., Sumnik, Tlk- atlL, AXUMa, CONKUN, Maxwkll. Bottom Row — Btns. Roocmt, Bomv. Wncn. L. O.. Macxenzie, Molexsok, McGkaw. peting on a uniform basis. For instance, each student must be bona fide, taking re 4 The Lexi !iton Rivrrvitw Country Club ) ' « located m the blufle ovci ' lo(tkinff the MiSKoiiri Hiver, A mor btavtifvl t Ml along tk{ rhtr can hardlj b foUmiL Tk ffolj emime of wini ht lf in a vtrjf {nUr- tttinp one to pln i. Cntlrlt atr nlhiii-ed th« privUtgtM of fhr club an i ninitntt of fMinll fi-f. quired amount ol work and vaaking passing grades in same. Wcntworth ' s ptist .iml pri ' r-eiit rocdrd i one of which it, can Ix justly proud. Went- worth has held the football championship more than any other school and has success- fully competed ajrainst many of the best col- lege teams of the state. This year ' s football team bad an enviable record. It won the Conference champion- ship afti-c ;i liot iaci l y iefwitiiijr Ki ni|.i !- in a driving now storm on Thanksgiving Day. Mofit of their games were won in easy fash- ion, mai ' .v with ciillcgrs of the stain. Ono Wi fi M urtiiy ul mf ntion in that it was a iHiuttt between champions — Missouri Valley College, the state college cfaampiutiH. dofeated Wentworth 14-7 after a ver h-.wd fought ttattit;. As niO! t of hc U-nm rotiirris another year expectations are lugh for an even bet- ter yesu . As.BSluil footliall and the other .sports tlii.s year emphasized the fact ttiat the big major- ity of our athletes are developed and trained right here in Wont wort h A vast mnjority of the Vanity team memi ers were members of pMviotta flcrtdb and company teams — an 0 eellent tribotift t(K tte entixe athletle fi operating h«e«i The basketl iUl team IhLs yeai for the first time in several years did not win the cham- Itionship However, it won a majority oi ' its gnmo.4 and the last half of the ReiL mi won Undefeated Midget Football Team MiMJ.. MKT .MJt. Bl SBV, Top Rom - Maj. J. .M. .Ski.i .u-. K McGkaw, GmiiiMA.v. Gm:E.sK. 2m Rcuv- Eckuw Fkoklicii. Chopeii. Scum ITT, l OM«ta, MmjiaN K. 3kii Row - Early, Brooks, Ross, Campbku. D, Wills B. practicHlly i very guuf aa4 fiid4hf|i itt a tie fojr second place. . ie the first time intersehool matches tiritt hcld in boxing and swimming this year. TjUe lloxing was lost to Culver Military Acad- C r Hnj- Pattcin. ruuiwi.N, I ' ,uu(ii.tt. ( ' it. waamri WiLUt, B., VAvm, RKi i, MoUkaw. emy but the swimminR ' meet was Won from M. M. A. Xc ' xt year it is the fntention to de- velop all of the iiiduur spuris intu teanw for inter scJiool matches. Wentworth will have m comprehensive a system of nthlctics as any allege or even iinivei ' sitv in tho roiintn ' . All boxing at Wentworth is under direct aupervision of inBlructora. Studentu are tnii rlit the funrl.iiu-ntalfl nnd jfiven the np- portunity to develop skill «nd alei tiiesii. They are allowed to box only for short inten ttjs. They receive , therefore, only beni lMsWl jE fects from this sport. To foster varsity or school athletics and encouruse athletes a V Club has boen formed and is in full o|)eratioii in school. It is i-onipnsedof all men who have won th ' ir letter in any tport. This club naturally cmtaaina flome of the beat men in aebool and does much to aid athletics. It al n leads in social life as the Spriiijj Fete and ijamiucl are two of the bi}? (.«t events lnring the iichool year. Membership in the club is a moch sou t for honor. There ia on auxil- iary club called the RW Association, com- posed of second team members. Its organi- ntion «nd purpose is very much the same an that of the W club. Cmblcnui are given tho«c making the vari- ous school teams. Every timp a letter is won in each s|K)i t a sweater is Riven. .Meni- b of champioit ip team.s arc pre.sent( d  I ' ll  • K ' i. J . —86— ICuNU.ux, Ubohiiv. CaI ' T. MiKNi ii, roA n; Nei jn, UniNKHAN, gold emblems in aflililiuii. For second team QWmbertt the vtamliiiii UW in given. V. Si MM All V A survey of the foitgojiig will show that bt athletics Wentworth is one of the Ix st equipped Prepamtory Schools in the Middle West and better than most coUenw. To a growing ami ie(l-l)li o led boy Ihi.s means much, and adds much to his iiiteiiest in school, even in non-athletic pursuits. Ath- letics promotes and frtHlcrs :i si ' lio..! spirit that is auTicd into every departint;iit of school life. Wentworth Spirit is one thing of which the students art- proud and a thing recognized by every cadet in schooL While it nmy he evidenced more strongly in ath- letics it is carried over into all other work. keeps the «tadents on their toes and nddH zest to work that would be spiritless in a school where athletics is neglected. When a student takes a strong interest in any one department, as all here do in ath- letics, that interest cannot help but be car- ried over into the other schnol activities. It must not be thouj ht, however, that ath- letics is the big thing in life here. It is not; it is simply n feature r.f ( h« ol life necessary to a boys ' school and takes its proper place in relation to the all important scholastie work. AthleticH is simply an added machine in the factory lu build perfect manhood. 1823 Football Team — Conference Quaa plaat Ti i ' Ko rvHMiiMiit. HKBWWft Mabtin J. I ' ., Hakmi .sh(i , Ikvi.v. Wil l i t IvMH— ' m ' i IIiLU Gm ; HikNSON. Toiwi, HAMn.TON (Capt.), Titix K, ITtm.; (Imi k ' M s.Tf i tj:. nRNtiaflON, DeMMON, I ' ortkii. Patton, Dbkev, KiH3ilrt(. 192S FoeAd RHerd Wentworth Opponents 0 Wanc jisbui g Teachers Collefre 32 7 Mo. Viillty Collt ge 14 7 Still College oC Osteopathy. 0 51 — St Joseph Junior CoUege_™ 0 0 Chillicotlit! P.uainess Ccriliege.... 6 W15_.St. Benedict ' s College _ . 0 . 14 MisJvouri Military Academy. 0 80- K;i(isas City I ' riivt rsity ... 0 12 Kemper Militar3- ischpuL 6 iSf 58 W. L. T. Wentworth i 1 0 ' • n. c. I 1 I ' M. M. A I 1 1 1 . Kemper 1 2 0 Second Tmoi (P OlMl) IMis ■I 0 . Wentworth Opponents ' 0 Richmonfl H. 45 7 Buckner Lejrion - 0 |i, y fJ HB - Odessa H. S. (Sectional Cliamps) in ■ ■■ ■■ ■M 7 — Jfapton H. 8 0 UAMbMnr (CtuMkt) 0 — -Oak Grove H. S . ,(| Second Football Tci m 1 923 Txf Ititw — poLuicK, BiamtA.v), Uii!t;r.uA . Mokton. M um: !■ , Minteb, Cait. V)ii.;i ' .I--l ' vu ' 1i. MlSUUi Row — CAMfBELL D, S., WAU£S, WKUXL F. 1:1., SiMMU.NS S . U, BLANXXMBUUUX, HAX6, UOUPMAN. SOTtOM Row— MAimM J. S« tMMHUt fi lMwlI Team Tar Itu v— Uiix. CoKch, Tuikw, Smo Itfi mih UcCuiva. CAjut, Wiu , u.,Ki]0U3i, Firat Bukek Ball Team Gait, WiKnrr, lR nN, Bubbt. Caj lini. Hh, irm.hTKrAY, ( ' !...(! ii vMiLTOK, IJgsi .fiiypir.,, Xo.W i- Ml Ivt.Nzu:. 1924 Bukcl Bail Record 1924 Baseball RcmJK Wentworth Opponents WenUvoitli OppOMttGl 12... MUsouri M. A _ 16 i Mo. Valley Collogc 2 IS Missouri M. A. 20 i St. Paul s CoUeiie 0 19 Chilllcothe R. a 17 lo C. B. r . Ig 85 — Chillicothc B. „ . 26 7 Kemper M. S. __ 6 23 Kemper M. S 25 2 St. Paul ' s College 16 ? Koraper M. 25 3. C. R. C. 9 ly C oncordia H. S. Alumna. .. 17 5 issoun M. a a Sr -JEansas City University 23 ll_„Kemper M. s a :ii_..Cfeiitrni H. s. of K. c. 28 l$t_..JIiaw«ri M. A. ■ , 22_ RockJiuisl College 20 a6. ...SL Joaqpli Junior College 19 Bwifc iil C wi iiii i u i Standinc Baaket BaU Corieraiee Staa V . L W. L. Fct. Missouri M. A 4 2 C. B. C 4 0 1.000 WentworUt 3 S W. M. A . 4 2 ,667 Kemper 3 3 M. M. A 2 8 .400 Chillicothe 2 4 K. I. S 0 6 .000 BowMitH, GoooMAX, SuwoNa W , KatMM, Causa, Omrr. SMd Bttkat Baa T«am Capt. WBtnus, PABRim, Shmt, BAn PAXUBNTtB. HANMN, GATTh LOVnUKOk I «fl til IJjKht . CaiT. WllI Ti n{. A:---! Busby, Hamilton. Tum . CiitttB, 1924 Track Team Co«ch, CarB, Wayman, K •i i. ' ! ritM N. fiMpuKM.. HoWKU Kl O, NKUON. WaTSUN. UiXtDMAN, HlMUUNil, W., Earlv. 1924 TRACK RECORD Indoor luiiii aj City Athletic Club Indoor Meet: Wentworth won Miasouri State Conr VaJd Dl h, Dual Meet at Kemper: Wrahrorth 10, Junioi ' CoUege Sj te Meet Kemper „. 60: W.-nfunHh 42 I ' iiiKi|jia (St. Louis).. 24 Palmer Collea;e . , ... Vi LaG range College „ — . . 0 Kansas Relays: Wentworth fourth fn Acadcniv Mile Relay: I ' oiiilh in Academy Medley Relay: third in Academy half mile Relay. CN 4M ; J |i BR« i J (t |atc) VVcutwortIi Oppontnla tM__„-.Northea t H. S. (1923 Na- tj Champs) 48 4()_ WarreriiBbotar Teach. Col._.81 73., Central II. S.. Kansas City..36 «82 8..Mo. Wesleyan College 421 8 Hun. h, B. WtKOFT .Mo: Val. Cttilege (Informal U«rt I 48 1924 Tennis Team lOO-jTBTd dash. at ti ilash 440-yai(l run.- . K80-yard run Hilfh lUinil.- Low lluidk ' S , Shot Put Discus . Pole Vault Bigh Jump Broad Jump _ Jayelin 23 Dickson. ' 22 62 Mclloi . ' 07 2J06-...- Watson. 11 16:4 Dunning. 21 27 Brown, R.. ' 19 1 1:.-, I 2 Peck. ' 2: Ud:Il Undenmeicr, ' 20 11:2 - Sunderland. 11 r :8 ■ . - ■- Fnmiin ' 21 21 :1 BeeU, ' 20 16T:1 MobriBi Wyatt. ' 08 V mile Heity l;34 ..Taubman, Kir- hy, Haiiafhj. 3onMtt. :f|(j :aMtlt Cor- Chubb. 44 W0i ' a t2 n 1- a a r io I d , llBmpton, Wil- liamson, More- land. ' State and Conference Heofucd. S!l te Record. EXPENSES REQUIRED OF ALL NEW STUDENTS Amount paid on entrance as follows: Board and tuitions l7iuform8 . . Athletic, Ubi«i7 flwlinminc pool uid Wlt tHtt h ltllBgt ' feft v . — . ■ , ■ , — Total (llrat term) . . Amount due Januury is! t tttrm, balance on board UOD — „ _ — Grand Total for entire session (350.00 134.00 vm „f4d4-00 r seroiid and tui .J850.00 .9844.00 •The charge for unifornif? includps the fol- bwrins items : 4 O. O. cotton shirts, 2 O. 1). wool shirts, 2 pairs khaki breeches. 1 clv( ' -i.s rayi, 1 jiair leather h ' gKiriR.s, I oliyfr drab serge uniform. 1 olive drab overcoat. 1 black tie, and collar ornaments, 1 sweater, 1 wdb 1 ]M|ir j o iit AonMfft l)lmis. IJills for books, stationery, and incident- als, will be rendered each month. There is no charpp for consultation and treatment by the physician at his regular daily visit or for treatment by the nurses at any time. For surgical cases or for visits by the physician outside of his office hours ther I.- all extra charge. Ku ctiurge is made for ordinary articles of l«undi7i except for khidd breeches, dress- ture. REQUIRED OF ALL OLD STUDENTS Amount paid on entrance as fallows : Bbftrd and tuition $360.00 Athli ' f.ic. lilirary. swimming pool and r-iTi riamrneiit fee 10.00 Total (first term). .486QiOO Amount due January Ut for Mc- ond1 nn: Balance on bo«rd and tni- tton i-.. V. .. 50.00 Total for entire session . $710.00 This eharge does not include uniform. Old istiidenta are expected to purchase only the articles of uniforms that they need and th«8«- are tiaaxgviitO ' lh mB pnnshsMd.. STEOAL OR OPnONAL Instrumental Music Piano. Violin, Mandolin, Guitxir ami all liand In- struments or Voice, per entire ses- sion (payable half on entnuice and half on iPt iif January) $6().00 Use of I ' iano (payaliie half on cnti ' unce and half Xat of January) 10;00 Typewriting, with use of instrument, per month (payable half on entrance and half Lst of Jami iiy) LOO Cbcmica! and Physical Laboratory fee, per year (payable half on entrance and lialf lit of JaOtUUT) Diploma .... Manual Training Fee, per year, lO.(W) 10.00 10.00 2.00 Damage to school property, nthc r than ordinary wear and tear, y il be charged to the cadet by whom commlttiBd. Cadets remaining ver Christmas hoBdfeya will be charged $1U.U0 per week. The charge for bed and care in the hospital is $2.00 a day. No bills are ineoired for stiulents except upon order from parnits or uardian-s. but tile fact of sending a boy to the school is con- sidmd authority to order the necessary uni- forms and to furnish hfan with such articles a.s are nec eniTy tnn hi eomfyftmaA neajt.iqiH pearance. For absence caused by protracted illness and coiitiuuinjr ' r n LT ' iKin l uir .•. a re- duction at the rate o O.Qd a monUt will be madik Separate incidental accou«t«iKft 9|Nnadite each cadet and at the ck e of eviery montli statements are sent to parents or guardians. Unless this statement show.s a n edit balance a remittance is expected by retui-n mail. Should thn not be received within ten days credit win tea wajirtjafd trfpMnfc £ fQi«r noticis. 0 moflt satisfaetory way to provide for podtct m incy {$ to dvposit with the head bookkeeper sufficient to provide the boy with some money each Saturday. At the rate of $2.(Ht a week this will amount to $28.0 from the openinsr of school to the ChrUtmaa holi- daj ' s and $4 1.00 Tram the end of tluiliiiiijri- to the cUk-i ' if chno!. Cadets wliu enter ;i: tc i tlie lirst m  iitli are eharg ' t ' d from date of entrance only. Students are admitted only on ccmditioB that they remain at the Academy the entire Bchool yesr, luless suspended, dismiaaed, or finved to withdraw on account of aicloiesti. la case of miapensiott. dirnnlaaal, or volontary wUlldniwal. no niune paid on tuition or other fees will be refunded and any unpaid balance on acconnt of anch fees for the sdiool year shall become immedi:itely ddf and payable to the Academy. The Aauieui im not respomii- ble for any property left on tlie. i emiiiir l i departing student. Boys withcrat good character and peraever- anre are not desired. Physical oompulaion will not be used to keep a weak or xebelUonB stodent in aehooL SPECIAL DIRECllONS TO PARENTS Read carefully the foregoing tenna and le- quireroenta. Fill out bliu jqwdiip lit «n4 . of ei Ipgue. Inform the Superintendent fully in refer- I ' lHp In tilt ' di-pii! ' (i n of the boy for whom application la made and the character of the education intended for him. No tiaae is aet apart Iiht the cadets to riaU. their homes, or other pheea, except for the ( hriKtmas holidays ; the interruptions pro- duced by going home at any other time are a threat dieadvantage to the cadets. Hcnee fttr- louuhs are not srantad ' i iifik ' lm Ojia iff extreme neceasity. Every boy ' a teeth should be attendittd ' to lii ' fore he stalls to scliool. m that his attend- ance upon school duties may not be inter- nipted by dental work. Evidence of successful vaccination muat lie shown or the cadet muat be vaccinated on arrival. It is strongly recommended that all stu- dents before enterinjr take the anti-toxin I i ic;i.iliiti ni ;is a precaution aprainst typhoid fever. This inoculation is required of all members of the Army and Navy of the riiiled Slatos and iti the Icnriinp military colleges. Students who have not taken this Inoculation at home will receive it from the .Academy Surgeon, unle.ss there i.s . ' jfet-ial ob- jecnon on the part of ( arentB. The charjre u ;ll be .12.50, The allowance for pocket money should i e very rnodeinte, not to exceed S2.00 per week ; free allowances, instf ad of in.su rinjr the boy ' a happin ess, contribute to his demoralization. Boxes of edibles, othor than tnAt, should not be .-sen I. All trunks, Ua s and suit cases should be marled Vtth dvkraW ' B wuQe and addreML OUTRT Each cadet must be provided with the fol- lowing articles, and whatever elae, for per On taa XtruB B n«i ett en Oie ISsat Bah style, the blouse being open at the neck. This is the most healthful and comfortable aniform ever desiRned. The first notable growth of the boy who comee to Wentworth is in the neck and chest. The rpgular U. S. army style with its hi h coUar is tlierefore soon outgrown and the collar becomes very uncomfortable before it has been worn six months. The Wentww h iiDifm m can also be worn with gi ' eater com- fort in warm weather. Regular army ofr fleers heartily endorse it. I ' lofls f tiiid- ;ilso that till ' cjiflets wear leather leggings. This adds greatly to the ap- pearance of the boy and is far more econom- ical. One pair of leather leirxintrH will last a boy from two to four years whereas it formerly took two or three pairs of spiral putteps cnch year for faoh radet. The sav- ing is Uierefore very evident. It Is also true that every boy far prefers to wear leather legging. and takes a (rreater .pride ill Us viriifonn hecauj e he has them. sonal wear, a parent knows to bji UNatlittllf marked with the owner ' s name: One Bible, four sliceta for single bed, one pair of blankets, olive drab or gi ' ay, two white spreads, one clothes bi-ush, two bags for soiled dothes, one toothbrush, toilet soap, six nap- kins, six towels, one teaspoon (for medicine), three pillow cases. 18x34 inches ; i ie comfort, two nightshirts, one smnFI mg two yatxis in length, one hair bru h a-iA cum shoe brush and polish ; one bath robe; uue pair high tan shoes (army model) with rubber heels ; one piiir I ' C wliitc t. inrM pIioc.;; otip pair rubber overahoeH; one raincoat (preferably olive drab). Ropiilnr nrmy Ian . hncn or any of the other required artick ' s cau be obtained in LecKiog- Gli sinflile beds are used. The Wentworth U n iform . The Wentworth uniform is worthy of TMUtieular sttention. Please note that it is TOTAL ENROLLMENf Adnms, Ek ' ry Einil . .TWawmiihi Benl. Wiiliam Martin - . , i kl:ihom« Allen, Horncp LutJier - MlMmiri Decker, Joneph Mgivtft . ,., - — _ — -...Kaaau Anen, John Pcnn . Mlisoui-i OeFord, Miiurk HtrM . . - . __ 0klalmiw Amis, Wllbuni P«vis - . ...JIImwuiI Denimn, Lewis Ford , Nelnradiii Andwaon. Robert B.- TUiUM Denoya, Millud — Oklahoom AftlU Bobcrt arlanti - _Jin««nirt Dible, BUia Douglas — . , .. MI«(iouri BftKley. Pnul Smith Oklahoma DOlard. Lm Davia.- - .Mlaaonri B) ncy. .t.nni ' I luio ' .l MiM«niri DcmnuU lat v||j$M Misaoiiii ftikiT. Kts. t ' vv.iik ri- - . - nilnolii Dotjr, WitHaiik KSlind _ Texat Btliiw iii. I ' . ' ). in k v ' itn y - - .-- NVhrmlf Druey, Charles Henry . MiMoarl BautliT, [ r in i William - Oklahoma Ounfnrd, iKjoglB Alpfrn ' m , MIXMHtri n !ijntiiiii, Wallace, Jr. Iituii Early. FrnnciB Pnvis — . . WjromhlK Hcrt ' .- ' for.l Brurc F«X— — — lUinoi Enflcy, rlarcrin- Auk -iI Oklahoma U(TK, ijiMirf. ' - E.-irncat. . - Kansas Ea Ioy. Robert Jopcph . ...„... . Oklnhoma Bcrlaii, Alfr d .1. — . ■■ MUannri Efklo, LeGrundi ' Grifrin „. Mihsouri Bertram. Frederick Lawrence OreRnn Kllis, I nndor Kltofi, Jr. Iowa BSjee, Howard W. .-. — Jowa Cppriffht, Stanley Porter — ,i Missouri Biior . Earl RuMell Texaa Evana. FMdaridc - - Mlasoiirl B ankenbnhler, Herhert WalUHW-.u. — ... ....C«lorwlo EwlnR, Kmrat Qofllen _ — i, — _Mls«mrt Blond, Dftvid . Mlaaimii Faxon, Wallace Wtnana fow BoaUman, Alford Carl . Ncbraaka Teetai, Ssmny Gcorga OkUbom Boffte, John Cecil. . , --- Jowa Periruaon, Paul Morton _ Kanaas Bohnrfpld, Howard .Oklahoma Fhafwrter, Alfonao John..... ._ 9i«a«ar) Bouchnrd, l.ynn Krimt ...MI« o«ri Forrester. John Hafthea Arftansas Brnndea, Raymond Alin rt NrbraRka Frnnri5, Bert Jamea .-. MiMOurl Brinkman, John VVmon . Missouri Kn-oman, .lohn Lauren . MlMouri BroMli.Kine.vtoii Richard - Colorado KrootiL-h. llt r ly . . KanMA Brooks. Charlf- Alfr, ' il , .. _ MiiJSourl Fry , .I.w W If y Texas tirophy, JaRic ' ; . n— MonUma Fii ' ttin, Hiilph .Mi rl - Kansas Brown, Arthur K:,rl - Missouri l-uv;,. Tlii.tim ' Ernert. ,,i Nrbra ' liu Buck, W-allnc- Ijiiilmm... — -Mtssouri ( ' ..iMihoni. ( alixte Altattt... — . . NehriKka Butat Charles L., iTr n Jklisaoorl (iarcui. (it-nnro „ Mexico Buricett, John Keith , .Kansas Garcia, Robert „_.,_... Mt ' . lco Buaby. Joe Devlin - Mi ouri Goorire, Kewell Allen — — Kanw Bush, John Chartea—.. Ml-M uri i ioetx. Horace Raymond .._ MiRsourl Campbell, Pomld Stuart . Wyoming Goets. Wilfred Lawrence Mlsxoori CampbdL Donald Thomu - - , K a n aai Gooch. Lloyd OHver . „, Mlsnourl ComtoR, Roy Bam_ « , mhwia Ooodtoaa, Sanford Worrwi Oklahoma Carlisle, Lobell Charte . ■ ..Colarado Gordon, William BWln — . i - 1,- tn — r= — Nebraska r ' .Tmiirhncl. Qut-ntin Lewis Oklahoma Ooodelodc, David — ...Jilaaoari i ' jirr, Henry Krnnci .North Carolina Green, Andrew Nathaniel.. Oklahoma Call-on KotM-rt Mnsnty Mip ' ouri Hodley, Kenneth Corliale . — Miaaourl chi nry, Krodoric Hutto„ Knn«a8 Hates, Lewis Buchanan . . Kansaa rhulitv I AMiiard L ' TT ' t -t ' :r- ■- Knnna? Ilall, Wayne Victory Mls.iouri Clarii, I ' aol Carl } .i ' Iowa nanillloM. Pwltfht Barrett - . M « ouri Qarkc. Ri.h- rt l.oe ' ' ' - . .Missouri M.uH.iti, H. Virpl i. fj-ij-- -i--..r- N.-braikn Clilhero, Hiuil Kdwin..- Kanaa HaniKinson. Lynn Keltk— Culifornin PonkllB. Duioltl ,Iohn 8— - - - ■ ' Harri ion. William Maurlco- Missouri Cooper, John -Millon - . - - Kanaas Hnthowny. Hurry Tyler .„- ,_ , _Ml! ' tiuri 0Btt«r. William Thomao;— ... Illinoiii Hnthawii;. . William Sherman — MiH.- ouri Cowles, Clyde Edson —Missouri Hatw, Harold Jackson Oklahoma Cox, Charlea Bmrton.. ... Oklahoma Hawkins, Shclton Dee . lllinott Crocker, Charlea Ointoit • Mlaaoari Haya, James Morrison, Jr..„._ _ — Oklahoma Cnnninjcbam, Ea«iW .nj t„, .h — .Colorado Hay ward, William Ford Iowa urtiK. ArtT ....iMn...- -., Alabama Heghertr, Walter Emerald — Konaaa DavtF. nriTTg«f ' ' ' - tiiiriiitf ' ■ ' - OltlnhtHTia Hendoraon, VirijU Travb Ulaaottd Dnvis, Jamea i t — .. — _.Texa Hcnslee. Sltmley Bufane..- Kentucky Davison, Chnjilt h Colorado Herrick, Everett = -Klawiri Jhiii ttam CbtHi ?Mmm mbfltimm mf ' ' cmmm iMttmia. jaw kmws cum. A woMiUi. fum tit mim SMem. Hijopir, Mi ' K ' in Harr Horn Bo ' tcl, Harry Fred, Jr..— HowHi-n, (ieorge Urtnton, Jr - MoweU, WiUism M rtia OUcu ' - Howorth, UanBn , Hirnt, Jolm Mtutck - Hnat, Robert Pwchtl , fi,.,-,, Inrfai, Ouma Wflliain Iwadn, Albert Nwton Inadu, Mm Chran, Jr. Johnson, Charies W. Jfihtihiin, RobiTt Gugeiw .. Jiin( . ( firl Hpfiry „. —„ jiiiv-. i riink Cmuenn. Jr..,-i-_ Jumii, Aililisaii K ' . ' lloy. Antoine Floyd .™ Kille), Wminni John Kellpy. Wendfll Wilbor „ Kclwjr. CtMHiter Tayloe . ..Idtwuri Ktoaall, aapMif King, Ibtp6 ihniltl — IQrkwaod. Clurfa Xtai. . H utaillut IGirasl, Qngor Dvrifflit ..Oktdnnm I., , IBfaifftt- ..Oklaliaaui lows - ■•■ ■ ■ . AfisBOtirf Kiiiisas MiMuurl Texas _..Tex«8 Oklihomii ...Aifcaasas .Mtnanrl ...MiBaoori — XanaM Knglar, MsTfis An drew . lUIaoM Lbik1«ui, Tbsd G«orc«. iu_ :...Ml Miirt LnuiMrd. Ottar Engene „ - KanMU Ligtm, WiUiam Olander IIL. .Oklahom Undemood, Clayton Henry Kaaaaa Little, Harry Paaqup . .MiaMmi Llttks John Knox rr ' iu i-i tr-i-tri; i M ' T ffwrt Livint tnn. Wtillixe UobiTt . IQlnota Locke, Fred Oklahoma Lohman, Auiru«l William _ .OkUhomn Lot . KUacU Everett Texaa Lowrtdge, Frank Euatacf . Illinois Lunby, Luther Cecil . rnlorado Lyell. Lowen Cox „ NeiXBdH Ma ;FRddin, John Wfllis.. MaeKenalc, Richard I nii„ MeChuif , Eniest Inlag, .Oklalmiia WiiNi w wrtia; TmM iMn LMOt AmuoAM Gum. McCorklo, Uoyd Lm— McCoy, Vkuchn Herbert — . McDermott, Earl Clcmeiit _ McElv!ii[i, Hubert Capps Mrdriiw, James JoM ' ph Mdliiw, Wtllium Burd Ml limit, Daiiii-1 Kvrii|i McKay, C ' hamlun Kffcc McK«an, Edwin Ruthvt ' n_ — . — . Mi ' Murray, Uonnld William Madrifcol, Kranebco Main, William June . Martin, Dctmu Emory -.ju— . Martin, John DoogUa . Maxwell, Pmul Herece Mayfield, Geors Bodiwy-. Mcggbuian, Charlea Hal — Mennla, Guy Wttllam Mi ' tZ){er, Lr! ti ' r Arthur . Millfinson. .Na ' .c Uuviil .... Milior, Uunjuriiiii Ounind Millpr, Kitwiird llawi ji Millfr, H.Hiy ( buries M int T, Unity fii.ar Mil ' - ' hill. Lv4W W ' lilU Moherly, MurlDii Jt rfcrKNl. Morrison, Frjiiik Chriitopher.. Morton, Ellla Manea Muhrey, John Acdrcw N IU, Stephen Thompaon... — Nelaon, Roy Falrrie!d- Irkansaa Kcbraska Oklahoma .Kansas Colorado .. .Missuuri Louisiana .. Missouri Missouri .Wyoming Cuba .JliwouH , Oklfthoma }kIaboma -. lEMiimit -...jfTexaa Tflxaa . Cotorado .. Mi.- ' i ' -min annsylvn nlii -Miaaoun — .ToUaa niinoiii .Oklabumu Olduhomu — Missouri Mi awwrl {cbmaka ..Misiiouri ODoimell, Stephen AndlfMr- Osbom, Charlea Pertui4 Oviatt, Allan Aoemtiia.. Parker, James Hewson. . . JWlssAurl Parmrnter, Horatio Rodman Kan a. ' I ' nrr, Harris Hix Arkansa.i I ' arruitt, lynmi Andrrw Coliirmlj I ' Mrnsh. Jo.-i ' tii ' Jiihn „ Illinois rai risli, William Kllmi ._ lllitioi-i I ' arri. h, VViUanl i lark low.i r;iti [k. John t ' ' - .i..,-., ' . ' . ' . Oklahomn IVtd. I ' rt l Walton , .....(Sdahonui P«rry. Jiylnnd BurHSi JlUtOli Pollock, ' lyd« Lenton MiMonil Porter, John Ewing Pnreell. Wilson Ralls, Manton . Redwine. John Bandolpli Ri t d. Charles Gordon. ..Okia ..Oklnhoma ,.Oktaho na , Qk1a)wtnn JttiaaoaH Rceac, Clarence Eugrene - . Reid, Philip Clifton .. Rrvnrd, Mark f- ' nnford ... Richur !v, Ki ' imil Prifi ' Biehnr ' l Mn, Mam n o Klvon Blefaardifon, Mtmli l!i(. ' ln Rlehoy, CLimui- ' rhuiiii _ Ridireway. Elton Howard „ Roach, Melvin Cleatua Roberta, Jam«o Gran. , — Robins, Delma , ..„ — „„lC n«M Cotorado -„ Oklahoma MtoKouri Arkan:-.;i- Arkansas .._J nn ylvaniu ..Oklii iioriia . .Colorado Arkanaas Colorado Rom, George Jonos. Rowland, Ely Driver Rowland, John Elton .. Sarisone, David BunclL Sar.trock, Joseph I ' aul S.TjtT, Euironc Glonn _ Si.-iuiv£Z . , Pari «!hiirlra Si ' hiinu, N il ' I e]an „.. Sclionwuld, Kred Paul Sehwart, Howard l ' lu dm — Shackle, Clarence Weir ShafTer, Cnrvt i O. Shaffer, Raymond Carl — Shelden, Frank Copeland Shriner, John Marcti .. f$hunk, KenitQth CNeai. Siirmon, Uoyd Clainita..- Silver, Paul Mark _ Sifiimoni, Charles Biu ' dettr Siiiinions, Hnrvoy Jofforson, Jr. Simmons, Richunl Lincoln Simmons, Willinni Leonard .■•;mi). ' ;on. Arthur Loui? 8in.i)5! ' in. William Ma«sie Sinffcr. Alvin William.., „ ii niiig .-ii, B -ucher Smith, Harold Thomaa — . Smith, Fierce Honry .. Hriioat, Wayne James — SnoU. Emmett Leonidua.. .Arkansas .Arkanaaa ...Arkanaaa Miasmtrl Oklahnma ... Kani-as Missouri lowu ..Oklahoma _ MisMuri Oklahoma Kansas .Colorado Missouri Missouri . .Oklahoma Ofckhoma West Virginia West VIrKinia West Virifinia ..West Virglnlo _j_ Nebraska Spencer, Charles Burton — , Sponccr. Waynfe EUawotttll. Starr, rrank -- _ (Vilorado Ulinols Missouri .._Cotand _ . Colorado Oklahoma _..MiM0«ri — ..jUm- ..Iowa -Kansas Steele, Gerald Brayn Steele, Robert William Stevens. Clyde Benjamin. Jr. Stone. Bruce D. Stone. Kxerelt MlltHii Sumni r, Mcrli; K y .Suitcurt, John Kennelh .Swir.illi-r, Ken ' ictti Vertrary_ Taubrr.aii, Kduln Milfiuil. Jr.. Todd, George WaahillKton- - Colorado: Colorado Oklahoma Kansas i - Oklahoma Oklahoma ' Mifsuuri ...,_MOklaboma Wall Scaubq This Vum A ngWM a f H! to IP - 103- TroAcll, (Jeorpfe Everett. Tudor, I ' aviii Vincent. Utter, Fredfriik Biinnl8tcr_ _ Van AnKlulc, Pmu] Tin mafc Van Dyne, Mabry AUph — Van Stone, Nelnon Pnge „ Van Ung«r, Kenneth Wc«rt Van Zaiuit, Monte Lugtn . Vette Bbt«iD UowaUyn....; WjuUaU. John Wdter WallM, June! Weatey,., ...-, , Waldrip. GUdrtone _ 11. WaOm. Harlan Hale Wall, Charles Joseph, Jr. Wallace. Edv, ir Sl,icrp Wiilliic ' , . ' ■■1.1 ' !M..:.J Nebrniilin Tcxng K;i! ..i- ( liliK Missouri Missouri Oklnhonta — JJ ha a jyi . 1 1 .. Jowa .Missouri Cotorada Missouri Watson. John Kdvrard Watson. DlivjT (irt ' cnc Wuyman, ( ' lyik ' McCauxlund.. WiiiilmK. HrilnMl Churles Wri T ' l, Frank KIsworth Wei If el, Lewie Oscar Whelan, Charles Edw:atd Willa, Bill Koy Wllb, Jack Hobcrt WUaon. BlUy - - Wilson, Blchard Moatr«i« Wood , Donald Robert _ Vasrer, Frank Weavcf-- . Young. WUliam Youngbflim, John Kam Oklahoma Kanaaa Oklahoma Missouri _ Missouri ..Mi!i.iuuri lUiuulK Oklahoma .Oklahoma —Colorado Kanaaa - Nebraska - - Texaa —Colorado Oklahoma Tows RECAHTULATiON ' Alatiwna ... I I iitv - I N ..i (l« Carolina ■ : — | ' AlJ M. : 12 OKlah.-nia ' —rr-- ' - - ' ColoiadO ... _ — Pi nu ' vlvinia .. ,.. f illinoia - — _ - 17 14 Iowa • ; ,M.,m „ ,., 15 Weat Virginia — . — 4 Karnaa , 34 Wi«c m«la Keatowly ... . 1 Wyondnir ■ 8 t iMam ,M. — 1 Cnbft —  immmt , — , —  MtxiiM .— — « Hontami . , 1 - ;i4hlnMiBPL:.— -17 Tt . . — — . y —104— CLASS OF 1924 VnatmN Davis Amis. GaoiOB BiiiMav Bkao Ai M J. Bm.AU.. ALfOKtl CaRI. IIiiAT-JMAS: KlNOSTON KlCIhVUl) liltllAU - tftmtt Maiuct gatb0 ._ Lntimt t Dis CHvn — ..- ROMDRT LkC CLABKE CHAKUn BPWAltD Davuok — JoaEPlI MKtVIN nESWK . EUJB DoiKiiJis l)int.K. La DaVU UlLLARTi FnoBsicx Evans John FlrctiK-; Ki i(i:. -nK John Lauki 1- ' iuxman HMmiN HfOWORTB U UOKt PA CIIAI, IUHT -IMS 8tt«|i(L Arn KaiiMi City, Ho. . . LexinRtoD, Mo. ..1017 ArtMttong Av ,, Kiumm City, Ksik jm mm mri -mumiM city. mo. Morrill, Vi ' h. ..J. ' ViSitlieton Avu Uuliluo, C.ulti. -114 Weat Main. St., Wwt Phuiur. Mo. Jt F, D. Ni . 3, Ba. t r Hprl]i«s, Kaiu .,11 ■:- Harrisjonwlllc Mo. fkJWK C MOION JONEfti. RALPH DBWiTT Knn.... MURRIH ANDRK ' W Ki ' GIJK CHA.Ntxiii HaxK McKay EtiwtN BtmTVRK McEkan„ . BBNJ aMIN 1m kani Mll,l.l3H... - EPWAKl) HAVVfcN MlUJM- — Bamiv Cbarler Mttuni-. nUMK CltRI51VIIMU3{ MoMOP AUMi All«l)8TU8 OVIATT XKMEB Hbwium PAiutnt . - ... HMuTio Rodman Vuamnm. llAiuiis Mix I ' arh TVSAX A.NPBEW ' rAKRlOTT Ma]«ton Ralu — n, — riiARLKs CniiTiDV Hixr. Elton Howahu Kiogkuav Dblma Robins ... — — Cakvki. O. SnAm.R ,.. r- FRANK ConSLANti SllEUIKN. WlUIAM LnONARD SlUMONK— .... PBEDRICK BAN. I ' T UTTiat..-- OUvR GaassB Wathom .. — LEWie OSCAH WCIOH. „ _. Jaik Hr.RKKT Wills -.. , .i, KtUf. BVOCK ZeiNBR- — - tin Sixteenth St, Golden, Cola,: 11 Ti Eam 7th St Concorciia, Kaii, ...JtUh £act 28th St.. Kansfta City. Mo I B. F. D. No. 2, Lexinston. Mo. — 10 ' Htiillb ' IMiiii 8li bd«t endeiicc!, Mo. _ Waldron. Ark. S146 liim ' 8t, KiiniHui aty, Mo. — .. Teeomach. NeK I7r 0 Sheridan Rond, Chicaijii, III. 3707 JeXfcr n St., KntiMis City, Mo. Ho, 9 La MoniU Apt k, Bomton, Tex. -:., .«,L JtaBlrita UGrange, HI — Okswvillo. m. . . Sl West Cherry 8b, Nevada. Mo. ., , ...i.i :.-. ' .--,, — Loxiniljuil Mo. ' It4l Main St.. Rmino Wis. _ Wati ' rman Avi;., St. Luuiii, Mo, 4S2 Glen Ave.. Ellwood City, Pa. 206 Bait Front St., niiNimington, HI .mi Parkwood Blyd., Kaniiwt City, Kan. - 4 414i Warwick Blvd., Kanaaa City. Mo. Mim ifyjifmimm WkUta. Xan. - .. Eudoni, Arlc- ...833 S. IfiUt St., Uneoln, Ndi. 4 .....w. .—..., . u... Oemanehe. OUa. Li xlnu ' ton. Mo. Point Mariuii, .1 , i rry RMd, Fort Smith, Axlf. - Mollnc. Kan. 5lith and Fanso. Kansas City, Ho. itayaMwood Pflie. Spencer, W. Va. , 1 IJnriiln St . I .nv,r, (• ilo. .80 N. Wbco Ave, Wiohiu. Kun. 107 South «th St. St Joseph. Mo. _ MounJd, Olda. — .„ Bruwn Hutol, D« MoinBSyla. — I06r- MR. In SuraKen, ' ss, anp Bu Sue Sons. hbi. Si ansB Hou thk Alkmhi RmnH) fou aATOia 19111 MatT ALUMNI J. G. CmiuIww,.. 1H96. 1801 .Lexington, Mo. J, a. Chamber , Physician Kuiisas CHy, Mo. iBtoo. Mo. .Mo. 1887. W. F. Ahrvnii, Merchant. - T. B. Crenihaw, Mail Agent •P. B. Duvall Salisaw, Okla. Kanwu City, Mo G n. Strulclcr. Bngrineer. Washington, D. C. K ij. Sutht ' rUn, Banker ...Spokano, Wi« h V, J. Wlltet, Baia  e..,,- -- -.- -Bwrtijw T. ' ft Tt m g f ' Amn mMMm m- ii ' i i lW wM.:. C - 1889. •J. B. AndwfWi ..CT.— — - • A I. ( amphali; CfvO-fSniiimu ' . Panama Canal J. K. Edmotuiii, Inavnuieit dnd Beat Estate Agent ...... Naw Tork •C. I Harper,. B., C Ujie, Pfayjskiaa. iiFiiaMlm jWtii MOv R. O. Cravens, Banker.. R. 1). Hall. Merchanl- 1890L W. F. Allen. I- ' urmcr and Banker Belton. Mo. Kolir-rt .XikiiiMin, Merchant Trxus II. ) ' . Ulackwcll. AttemeyHlt-Law Lexington, Mo. B. H Urown. Physieiaa....... ChitaKO. 111. •(. (illiiiiHi CiilUinil Los Anpfli , Cut. L. W. ( nm. ' ihuw New Huvi ' n, unn, Martin Gauldin, Land A Inuni ration Proniotor . - Kan a City, Mo. W. R. McCann _ .,„ .....St. Lo«is Mo. J. 6. Russell, Agriculturist and AUonurjr at-T.aw. U F. D. No. 1 LcxiavlQiL MO. W. U Si. iiM, Phyxician Phfl c AriK, C. G. Worthington, Real Estate and IiWBWIWMt MiMi: ' ' 1891. I! T C ' l-itleninn. A ttomcy-at-Law „8t. Louis, Mo. •tnimiitt Gordon . S. 8. Gnndlach, Attomey-at-Law -.Wallace, Idaho Guy Holmes, Attomey-at-Law—. Kanaaa Ci . Mo. E, B. BosaeU •8. B. Thornton- , , 1898. •J. 11 Hondo _ .1. . . T •. m ond, Attornoy-at-LBw Butter, Mo. E. A. Ilirkraan. Col.. U. S. A... Wa hinK■1o i, n. C. N. 1). Jackson, Real Estate and Loons. . —..JiiUupcnJcncc, Mo. W. G. Kolly, Bond Brokw D. OaA M aCtt« Ntgh t Editor. Phll Kaatai City. Mo. ..Springfield, Mo. ..-Callfomis K. M. Hurlk-y. I.unibpr Dealer Baldwin, Kansas II. II. Moore, Mniiufui- ' urrT Spriiipfirlil. Mo. M. J. O ' .Mallry S- .l-i.M ' ph .St.u-U :u U ( o. H. D. Hyus, Automol ' ia ' Mrn hant lips.Angelest CaL mm. J. A. Andtfriwn, Merchant H iton BMgi trfu G. P. Ulnckwrli, Su-iKigriiphor Li ' xinijton. Mo C. L. Damcron ' oloraiio A. L. Walloon, Traveling Salesman . St. .tcKi«nh, Mo. •E. W. Fltshugh .™ . •Ray Fraaler— „ U ' muel Hlflclin. Cnpitaiist Kansas City, Mo. ■W. W. Ircliind .... .. ladaMda.nu ..Clarsno fc. CaL 1886. Kansas City. Mo 11. L. ' ruwfri, Mail Clerk ♦( ' . K. riaiiircll, rii5nliflt _ W. II. Edwnnls, Salesman Kansas Cilv. Mi G. W. K.-iir, Cor.l.-in titr Littli- Rock, Ark W. W. Carr, Mci chant Kansas City, Mo. B. C. Kenyan, Manufacturer -. . Mishawaka. Ind. P. EL Kirk. Agent, U. S. Department of Agriculture — . St, Fnif l Dk S. P. Sawyer. — — JiUm, He«i •W. G. Shelby ' r.:-; , , ; . Todhuntcr, Ta rmor . . Cvdova, AtJOU O. S. Tucker, R(?al Gstate Bu iness .Los Angeles, dglb W. Youag, Engineer. Mo. P. R. R. 1896. ♦T. M. C« ib B. R. Corliett, Crwiit Muftir Co R. E. n.-u.ston p. W, I.iitl H. M. Miil fftt, CIr Tifymun II. L. Owen, Merchant B. Stoughton £. A. Voight. Dent R. R. WagsUff. Merdnmt, J. W. Jenkiru ' Sons — Kansas City, Ho ChleagOiIU- li.v. niiK nt Broker — - — Wichita, Kaa. .Springfield, Mo. „St. Lonja. Mo. .HtrtcbiBMB, Xsn. L. H. Cox, Physician F. B. H. T. •J. N. A. W. E. B t I.. V. T, C IS. Thorpe, Lawyer - Chicago, III. Gille. Merchant. Kansas City. Kan. Harri s rii.v ieian-. ..Basin, Wyo. . Holmiir. Nc ' liion, Phyiiclan Buncolon, Mo Sawyer, Millur . Ilutcliinfan. Kan gln-shrr, Tr.iiiimi l Oil Cn. .Chi ' k« liJi, Okhi Stiru- OmnlKi. .S. t. Oklahoma City, Ukia 1898; •B. W. Carter _ T. K. Catron. Real Estota Dealcr__„Cohimbia, Mo. H. N. DeMeniL Phy eiain «ti4 ftB ii9n, Cmpt V. 8. % ,., - ' y-- ■„ St toBia,. Mo., K. U. Dutcbcr, with Railroad Kansas L, B. Embny, Olwit u , — .....Kanaaa City, M«. OL B. KellOKr. with CeDtnU Coal Com- pany _ ... Oklahoma City, Okln. S. P. Ki ' lIoKg, Broker Kansas City, Mo. D. Kr!I.T, rvniiVt East Omnge, N. J. E. A. Lite-, SulKsmaii CommerOth tla. Wm. B. MrAli  tfr, Hniikur and Ranchman JJcAleater. Okla. O. F. Omisby Hutchinson, Kan. C P. Patterson, in Forestry Serrice. , , Ely Kt. H. A. Sttwyur, MiUor „ Hatririiwoit lt«B. O. R. SclliTs Professor, MeCormiek Thfologiral Seadatujf _ Chicago, 111. ihgi Sgitea toiit... :u 9 im . 1880. T. A. Bates, Accountant.. Kansas City, Mo, W. C. Erfwards, Jr.. Mnnufarturint; Engiocvr... Kansnu City. M-i. R. E. L. Uicklin, Farmer Sweet Sprinifs, Mo. O. F. Hackler, Antomobiie SnlMnmn „ .._„ Kanaaa City, Mi . J. W. HoIUdajr, Jr,, Automobpe Dealer „ Kansas City, Mo, S ' Krailiheimer, Salesman ..Cincinnati, Ohio Si H. Mitchell. Clerk with Miawiuri Pacific Railroad . — St, Louis, Mo. G. B. Ru-iscll. Traveling SalMaam_Xansas City, Mo. ♦M. A. Terhuno. . _. u_.— C. W. Vaughan, Lawyer . St. Louis, Mo. D. P. Violet- - Florida, Mo. B. h. WaUjUBK, PUyrlght KawiM Olty. Mo. H. C. Ywutg, Farmer- . Sweet Water, Tex. i ' .m. H. C. Ardinger. l,.ive Stocli IX-aler lA-xintfton, Mo. Ulbam Cole, Teller, Bank of Com- merce.. .„ Kansas City, Mo. •E. S. KIdrcdct •B. C. Hall •Earl Howctt , .... . Geo. Kerdolff, Instiranea Agent Kanuu CItgr, Mo. J. T. Rowntree, Rep. Jobbing Trade Los Angoles, Cat. T. J. Strickler Kansas City. Mo. tftea. W. C Acklejr. „ C. E. Brick, Travelinir Salesnum. Watptner, Okla. E. R. Carpenter. TrAvollnp Salesman.. Wndo KvnnB, B.ink nshlrr . Lockwood, Mo. N. C. Hall, Auton.obilf I rnlor Peoria. III. O. H. HoIdberK ' Lincoln, Nrb. C. E. Lewis, with Standard Oil Co. Kansas City, Mo. R. L. Lowenthal „ „ J. E. Lyons. Dantlst HlCKiMviUs, Mo. T. N. MeClellaiid, Real Estate Dealer. Kaneas City, Mo. C. S. Nichols. District Mgr. Iin. Co..-Beso, Nevada M. V. 0 ' K.Hirl e „ Kokomo, Ind. B. T. Piyrne, Physician Lexington. Mo. P, M. Phillip.s Banker. Hti0O, OWa. L. F. Sampson, Oporatk Singer. New York T. K. Simmons, Broker. TalM, 01 In E. T. Stier, Merchant.... . Lexington, Mo W. A. WlUiama. , .£n Antonio, T«x. C. W. Baird _ „ •R. W. Cole „ A. M. DaTia, Tim«rt H towijir,, „,, JMwi Wn __Marahal}, M . Denver, Cole Pitt.hburp. Kan k iiiMui t ity. Mo Si. Louis, .Mo Sedalia, Mo ..JxM Angeles, Cal. Lexington, Ma - Afriea Minneapolis, Minn. ♦W. Doeter _ „ J. K. Goodwin, Hotel Managex- N. L. Graham, Merchant Wilbur Graves, Physician P. I., nan, rl.-rlt Union Hrpul U. ( ' . Hfrb+ri, Advertising . C. M. Ilg -nfritz, Merchant . W. y. JamiGon T. E. Kanalen FmMtr. R. R. King, Medical Mfasionary H. A. Lewie W. B. Qoiglejr, Merchant.... ScdaUa. Mo. G. E. Stuckey New Yorit City, M. Y. J. N. Stiirgis, Capitalist Loxinctoa, Mck J. R. Vance E. N. Wilkins, So!i «man .„ .McAleater, Okla, R. L. Williams, Engineer Hot Springs, Ark. liKNI A II Adams, Stockman Cedarvale, Kan. A (i. Brown Kansas City, Mo. l)c.il Bpckcr, Bai«eball IMiiyiT Kansas City, Mo H. H. Craig - Kansas City, Mo F. K. Kramer, Banker Topeka, Kan. L. A. Dougherty, Banker... Wagoner, Okla. P. L. Oavii, Physician St Loals, Mo. E. C. Donohoe, dotUer Kansas City. Mo Walter Fergoaan, Pint Natfonal Bank Oklalioma City. Okla. L. E. Goldman, Mcn biirit Gr«!nville, Tex. P. L, HarrinRttin, In . Bu.HiiH ' .s. Omaha, Nob, H. B. Henry, Insurance Agoat JCaasaa C ty, Mp. G. E. Humphrey. Miller .. .B) Bono, Okllu S. C Marcks, F .m. t J xiuton, lu[ , M. Milllken 3neHta KMu L. T. Pile. Ca.- hi ! ( ounly It.mlt Mountain ' i. v, Wyo. J. B. Raymond, t ivil Engin r Wellington, Kan. A. V. SnialL_.„™. Sedalia. Mo. O. P. Theis, Electric Service Co Dodge City. Kan. B. W. Wattles, Mgr. Eleetrie Uglit ft Water Co. — — — _;...JIot riagi, S. D, W. O. Wilson, fiaaker , Hortiiii, Xtt. 1004. B. N. Buc ll. .Merchant Di incr, Colo Phelps BxiM, Traveling Salesman Denver. Colo Z. E. Cheesbro, Farmer NioU, III. •P. N. Clelssner _ J. D. Rendrick. Merchant Baton Ronge, Lb. J. L. Ladd, Farmer Sherman. Tex. L. W. Lemon, City Engineer. _ Centralia. III. •Charles Litteral Q. R. Spicknall, Editor fCanaas City, Mo. fi. J. Taylor Bflleville, Kan. J. G. Tindall, Famter -Richmond, Mo. _ . ,.WitttaH,.S|||M Mgv „,...| ,.M.,jChjMifQtgU ' 1805. William Aull, Jr Lawycr...„ .Xexlngton, Ma DeWitt Clinton Bolinaer...... ..San Antonio, Tex A. M. Bunting, Aitonuy Lincoln, Neb. J. B. Burnett _ Uvalde, Tex, E. E. Cheesbro Niott, IlL Otis Dorchester, with Pifrce-Fordyce Oil Company ....... — . Dallaa, Tex. T. W. Crimts _ D. G. Johnson, Physician. ........Jlrdinttre, QUa. Lt. Arthur I.n.iil „_.Canal Zone •Finley A. .Major. Harry Leslie Rogers, Coal l cnltr Pittsburg, Kan. Jdm E. BylAnd, Fanner Harrisonvilie, Ma ■ Wy . | itf  y tn M t i_i Mpia«eiV«VsVsVi«asVW| t||4 wVM ' e ' e«f fff ' W. B. Tunwr . „Miikien, Ho. 1 . Van Ginlud. tUnrhman Lunar, Cob.: 0. Bloaak, Hem Eftiit DoMler. Jotanon KMi. IMS. C. t Trniir . ., „Bttlto Moot. K. II — . _„-Uiuala, Kitti. B. s Kiiii ' iy C9ui atte, N. C B. J. Ixonara, ' !.:rt. — KaHMW City. M ' ) E. Musoii, Bankwr — Webrter City, low-u W. Liltl . Oil Dealvr Cnvhlng, Okln. , A. BockwiNNlt AutonMbile DoalerJJea Moinm, la. C XOfara, Conaty Enctacer Lexinctun, Mo. , B. Braec, Motdumt.— — Dcavor, Cttio M, W, Schumari H. J. Sc ' olt, Cloik Kuii-;i-i City, Mo. A. M. Shelby, Keal Estnto Affcnt . — Loiik Beach. Col. C, B. Shinn. Banker _ Ottawa, Kan. J. V. TniutalU SoaUtwwUdm Milling Co. .,......_,IEanBaa City, Mo, W. W. Waitm, Merchant . Denver, Colo. F. Wilmot, Fomwr. ,., — . WOmt , Ma. B. C. VUMtb Hardiant., -...Hot liuno. Katu 1907. John .Aull, Phywcinn Kansa.i City, Mo. R. K. Uerryman. Merchant. _Ptedlilont, Mo, ti. W. Boiijrhton . . _ _.. .John Rowmriii, Runk CU rk .Karmas City, M . A. I., Bucholi. Uailroail ( lerk Melvin, III. C. l . Cjiiiiiihiy. Hanker . Powell, Wyo. W. It. Chaney ' . Mi-rchant .Sulphur, Okla. W. A. Fwrgnunn Omaha, Nfb. J. W. Gibbanii Peabody. Kan. M. 0. Gordon, Real EaUte Dealor .. Liberty, Mo. I ' B. Graliam. Banker Florence, Kan. A M. Hatria-.. -Oklahoma City. OWa. K. W. Hanion, CTerk — - Donver. Colo. Geo. F. Hooper, Satosman TvS. r, Texas W. L. Hord _ UcmIkb, Mo, 11. M. Hurloy. Motor Dealer Pawhuka, OUa. •O. I, .l(ilinf ' on„_ - „...„„.. F [I. Llndlcy, ]«t Lieut, U. 8. A. n. Brady. Mien. A K MoRac. fiteeka : Denver. Colo. I I Mir.v PlainviUe, Kan. I. II. r..iimk „..17afoiivfl|«. Ho. K H. RulKTLt. Major. IJ. S. A. « — _ O. C. Sonthworth, Clrrk VneUta. Kan. V A. Swartx, Ranchman Springfidd, Ore. R K Taylor .. w... — Larned, Kan l( S WmHc, Broker .._,.._.,..«_._™BoUjrwood. Cat. F. K V. , ins. Stdto Kgtm. . 8piro, Okla. II II Wikolf, Ai ' ,...iicy Chicago, ni. Bandail WUaon, Attornfly ,, . MMKKf, Ifo. a. iL if iia4 A «oBH iitt niwW fft. m H. 3. E. Ahrwa— — Beilevilte, Kan. H. I. Anffniter, Show Mail Daaver., Colo V . Unru ii, Salesman. ..... Kiamt, Okla. E II. BoliiiRer San Antonio, Tex J R. Bosh, .Music Salesman Ohicnico Hi. W. R. rhnney. Clerk Sulphur, Okla. E. J. Cotter, Commiaition Dealer Cairo, 111. W. J. Conltas. Ent inver .. Moline, W. B. B. Drlnkwater, Attomey-at-Law.. . Denvrr. Colo. C. A. Duncan Kansas City, Mo B. F. Ho ' f. M.-i,ior I ' . S. Army Wosl F..1111 , N, Y. J. A. lli : li .v. I.unibfr Dealer Gnihnm. Texas A. R. Howe. Druiitj;ii«t Grcen ield. Iowa W. B. Kelley. Contractor. . - St JoMpa. Mo. M. A. Kenney. Dentiiit. . Checotah. OUa. h, B. Lataa, Capt. U. 8. Caaal AHUIary Corp . — - — i — Ft. Monrot. R. L. M herBon St. Joseph, Mo. W. Mallor, Merchant Wayna, Nclt. J. B. Miller. Traveling Salesman Kantaa City, Mi 3, O, Oroar, Orear-Loflio Bide Kansas City, Mo. G, B. 0«ar, Salaa Mgr., Omaha Steel Works Omaha, Neb. L. F. Kandolph. Lnwypr .Si. Josrph. .Mo. S. Sellers, Jr.. Supt. W. M. A.. l.oxinjrifln. Mo W. B. Smith Kansas City, Mo. •(). W. Suuart W, M. Stoncstrcct, . ulomobnc DwiUt Oklnl ' .onin City, Oklit P. .A. Theob.il i. Mfichrint Wiiviii-, Neb C. I.. Tinker, l;.j..r, f, .S, A. Ft. Kiley, Knu. Krnest i ' ,. We-iiiH, .Ali. trnrMr Pine Bluff. ArU. Milton Vi !sli, Jr , Iii.iut :«i;ci ' Ajrcnl Kimsii? City. Mo C. WillinmB ...Norton, Kan. J. T. WilUama - _ ..Hot Creok, N« . H. F- Wilaon, Stock Balaer.... — Wibttdo. KA. 1900. H. W. Boardntan — ... .... . Gnymon, Okla. C B. Carpenter, Stockman and Banehman _„ — — — .. Bilii nini, Mont. L. A. Cooke. — .....TahMi, Okla. B. J. Crawford— . — Clarksdale, Mo. E, E. Davis...... .Hoond Valley, Kan. H. P. Drlnkwater Denver, Colo. n. W. Field, LambvT Dealer Kan-r.!! Pity, Me. R. H. Griffith, Insurance Atfont San Fram-.Hoo, Cal; R. C, Groves, V. Pres. Groves Broth, r h r„ H, B. Kellomr S.-mta KoEia Cal Ti E. .McCorkle Ynkohnnia, .lniuiii W. P. Moore, Farmer ,. . Lexiniitoii, Mo. S. M. Ricbaniaon, Merchant — Kliluradu, Ark. K. W. Babinton, Antomobile Dealer....St. Joseph, Mo. c. G Russell, IV i«ini- -Kmitoo Springs. Colo W. B. Steele, Saluman. Grand Bat Mich. •D. M. TisdeL ._ C. I. Williams. NortoTi. Koa. G. C. Wonder, Salesman Portland, Ora, B. S. Woodard, Aceoawtaat _Ba«well, N. M, W. J. Wyatt, Assistant Manager Sp dbw i ChiMjm, m W. A. ToafciuiL. JKansas City. Mo. mo. Geraht O. Blnke, S.-ilt-iman De MutiieB, Iowa • ri)iiii- Iliiii ' , .Mt rrhanl l.e.Miii, ' tiiu. Md, trie P. Bryan Oklahoma City, Okla liaiph W. Campbell, Manufacturer Lexinirton. ; l i. Elmo F. Coultu. Dentist Alexandria, La. K. D. Cunninirham Kingfiiiiar, Olda. Lawrence A. Chamber? ..Lcxiagtan, Ho. Alvin R. Dnlbncyrr. Dry CooAh Mercliant Mexico, Mo. !!■ rn iin E. Diiy, Mere-hunt ..West Lobanon, Ind. .S. w. Dew ir ..Kansas City, Ma. F-.i in I- with Ford Mutiir Co. Ixiuls ' il!( ' . Ky, .lohii II. Anpt-l, Attorncy-ot-Law. ..Detroit, Micii. U. D. Groves, Attorney . .Kansas City, Mo. E. A. Grovei;, Merchant Ft Morgan, Colo. Wm. M. Roge, Major, V. S. A. Chaunccy A. Uyatt Los Angeles, CaL John ti. Howe _ , (.hprter B. Jnekson. Oil Dealor Dallas, Tex H. 11. Koorit: . Auto Salesman_ .Muskoi ee. Okla L. L. I.itilcfieiH HiiKo. Okla E. B. MrClurr. District Sales MRr. G !n, Fir«-jiriiciiinK C . Philadelphia, Pa. W. 8. Mann, J% A Mann, Oen, Ins. Acoitft — : — .. Kanaaa Cl . Ma. Frederick Oporcnsky ' , Mvrcbnnt Denver, Colo. HniA B. Parka, AotDawUk I Mltr„K«aMui Cl , Mo. F. C. taio, Instrttctoc Gtilfport HHItery Bebool . Gnlf rt HisR. P. C. Hllay, SalijsmaB . _ K«nM Cftv, Mo. •R. r. Wilson H. W. Wiliwm, Banker Hortna, Kmn. H. M. White. Cupt Philippine ConsUbulary F. U. Wriefct _ Kansai fity. Mo Frank Woskie. Commercial Traveler. St. Paul, Minn. J. H. Beer. W. R. BnrleMn. W. L. Butler, Merchant C. V. t}aeriir. Frill K. EcIIii, Automobile Salesman -Denwr, Goto. Wtrbster City, la. Kanaaa CH . Uo. Saratoga, Wyo. T. S. FriTlrh ' . H.-n l SpoliiHic, Wa«h. mt: H. I). Adair ChfclCO, lit. Fcnl BttCos, Jr.. with McGrviw Coal Co. Richmond, Ho, J. M. Doavcnport, AtU fe Dlreetor, State Normal Collejre Dallas, Texas- J. D Dyrenforth, Actor__ . N ' w York I. . Y. Dyri-rifiiitli Jai ' kMinvilli-, Kla. W n. DuIm. ' , Garagv Mnnnjn T InJrperdrnci ' , Mo E. E. Kvaim, Salpsiimn Floyd Finch Fau] L. Gnrx««, DvnUiit K. G. Huaton, Merchant .. Kenneth Krake L. Lu Leslie, Merehant...Kerrville, Kerr Connty, Tex. K. ft MoClettan, SalCMnan. Cherrolet Motor Co l 3 . nKelca, Cal. E. H. Miller K- I,. Ki „ I.oa Angelea. Cal. Manila. P. I. Riverside, Cn|. . Marshall. Mo. Madison. Wis. I. C. a. 0. a A. R. E. A. C. G. J. a. G. R. C. OOSBOCK ' FOin. A, Griffith .- .Kawaaii Citf,1B . Raymond Payne Kansas City, M«. R. Ouwllach . .. -prrr-ir ■ ' ■ f Mine Foreman Mexicp h-J- vS ' Ir i , g| y ' Mo. u. i.. nuU n . Athletic Coach CentrnI City, Neb. S. Hoaff, Real Estate Dealer .Ely, Neb. , , , , , i - r u « F. Honboekle. Accoontanf Kaaaaa Ctty. Mo. V ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' s irir ' - ' IS. ' ' V. LItt, EngiiWT IlZIZZWoodriver. III. ' Uits ( oninMiiiiant W. M. A_L«anii tBii, Mo. A. McClollan „ Los Anjreleji. Pal ' H, Slu ' h. r. i arm. r Lexington. Mo. T. Neer. Farmer . , Li ' . ln(rtoti. Mo. II. K .SUiihrr. F.-.i irwi JLexiRffton. Mo. .). Ni ;tr Whiti ' vnltr. K.- n V A SolVjr, Ilanchnia!) .. „_ldn} 0 A. RanJolph. Kniriv: cr ...Munitowoc, Wis .Mi l.toti Minm-tt, AutoinDliilo SmIps- Q. Roi ' d. Wntchutaker Kinsman, Kan. maii _ Shormnri, Tex. P. SilU Farmer — . Lexingteii, Hl G. L. Vivlon, Froit Grower -Santa Burbura, Cal. A. Slasher. Farmer. _ Lexington, HflC C. L. Wlflisnis , Kansas City. Mo. W. terlnger, First Llaot«n«nt. U s A Vtibitf WtetoHm, Army Offio«r.„;.0un Y r L. Stona Linculn, Nrb. F. Vor W bl ersFaUa. OWa. P. Vlotd iie MMU . . - ' MaUIUkt XM. I{. W. Gamp. ... Pauls Viillcv. Okin B Onjic . .._ ., « pWahoma City, OUa. X J. Gorrigan, Lawyw. Kansas City. Mo. VL W. Coram. Editor -_Manh«tton Bea .lL.Xf; ' •F. C. Co ten I- -- K. B. Ort-nnell, Vice PMS. Amerkan ?li i - Rank .. , -.,....„Bnrkliiii i . n, Tex s R. C. Goldsl erry „...__._ Los Aii); ?li ' «, C l. Frank Hnrc, In«uraiici- Agvnt Slifcimaii, Ti-xa.- P. F. Hill. Buyer _ ____Lo8 Angolts, Cal. J. W. Jones. - , — A. r. Ix-Kir, Fnimer — — .Kaniias City, Mo. R, K. MarArthur. Engineer -Monte Vista, Colo. Walter McKinney — ,-- . — W. C Riuidoiph, Manuiavtttrcr. Manitowoc, Wis R. 8. Roawll, BooUeB . City Water Dppt . . - Shermiin, Texas Aehlry Smith JCanaas (Mty, Mo. •H. L. Sonticborn C. B. Stillingur Batte, UonU R. N. Striclciand, f«mer_..... (Batigsw, Ifo.: i ll! ' , ' , 1 .JL.- I ' ■ -- -- - - W. Weoda, Huidm.. . ' It U. X.9!n — -MontA Vitta, Cdo, R. E. Buck .___„.„. San Antonio. T xaa K. C. Btnnett, Attoni«) at-Law_ .Mary ill.-. Kan. II. B. Bovmian J. L. Bumiim M. C. Chnmbcr.s. Snli ' -ni;ii S. H. CnjiK. Mjin|ui ' ! « DtMiri . H. T. KjojorH H. G. Hays, Farmer Wli,-. I.T Hinkle- T. C. U ' trhworth. Rtaltor (5. V. Mescrolc, Broker W. B. MUler, 2nd Lieut., U.  . A. H. A. Muctxic, Advertising Mffr. _.. S mC S i - nw CJity, Mo. Knr.-i. ' i-i I ' it.y. Mo. RiiliiiiodJ, Ky. Xorivay, Kait. I ' lilliis, Tex. Wii h ' .-u, Kon. - C ' luy.oii, Mo. .Wintersct. Iowa - Everett. Wanh. Kansu- City, Mo. l.oiiK Rfrtoh, f ' nl. Wnynt ' , Nrh, St. lyouis, .Mo. l.KTTia« From Humk K. II. Vore, Ranchman Wi ' bbcrs Falla, Okla. K. I.. Wnlker Jnokson, Wyo. K. U. Wllaon, Cashier. Sherman Ice Co. . .. .... .. nm ...jJUmmm tm 1B14. Warn ' ii fluvjill . . Butler, Mo, P. f. Kiwui. Tot ton Buyer Waxahachie, Toxu O. W. Fritzlen FoUett, Tex. •J, Tevia Gruvvsi „ „ C. L. Hanixm. Bank Clerk Tulia. Okla. W, C. Bvtehiiu....- _ _.Slo«ue City, la. W. C. Lonfr. Fanner and Stoekman MadiRon. Kan. Ree l M. Mulkey Roswull. N. M. Donald Shaketpearo, Bank Teller. Monte VlsU. Colo. Zjicitt A. BpnBkle, C«vt. 12tb Cavalry . „..,ij,.,i — _ McAUen, T« xu. T,;: B. Waed, Inspector. Texas Co., Nataral GMi D , Bairttanal, Tex. •t P. A. Riirdon, Eye SpoclaliHt.. Warsaw, Ind. P. B. Kofrera, Capt.- Washington, D. C. J. A. Rose „ Kansas City, Mo. J. W. Slasher, Instructor W. M. A Laxtnirton, Hi B. W. Spitx, .lewpler Santa Fe, N. It W. B. Stalcy. Bnnkrr Houston, T«. W. H. Thnmns, ( nriiKc Mftna(j M- Dnlla ' :. Texas J. C. Welch, Lt. U. S. Army Columhui Bks.. Ohio B, H. Wiebrls, Corporstion, Aecmintini; and Finance Promoter. .._ Washinyton, Pa. W. W. Ashunst, Catiteia..tl. 8. ICaiittM. E. A. Beims. .St. Louis, Mo. J. R. niillard. .. .............Bethany, Mn A .M. iturns, Brand IC amifai ct ufW. .1. S. t. ' . t ' ussins ... Omaiui, Nfh. necntur. 111. Harry A. Uuy, Studeiil Nortliwrstcrn UiiiviT-  to ..Chicajto K p. Gordon. .. .. Walsenburg, Colo. M. W. Qrimttu Oil Geologist GOirevetiort, Ln tmmtth G. Hog , lit U. U. 8. CtVKlry „ . ,, n.lv. r I-,d. L. Kerru, Adwtking— M,.:ir,r, HI Frank Knitrht, Jr., Aviator . Spono- r. Iowa William H. LcGore NVvnila. Icwn F. D. Randan.. . W. L. HandaU_. Philip G. Mn t . John K. Miller, Jr A. A. SMdmore, Attorney J. W. Sloan B. T. Murphy.. . G. B. Sappc . . •G. H. Ward J. H. Wlntrodo.. Kari! «s I ' itv, Mo. „ Canal Zone - .OolinnlmB, Kan. ,...™„.TulHL Okla. — Aahlano, Kan, Tulsa. Okla. towB City, lown Ui7. .1. H. Allen „ ....... Sikes on, Mo. T. J. l(ritt.. n, Jr „ „ InillnF, Ti-sat. G. W. Burns ChicaRn, III. B. T. Byler, Student, University of Chicago Willow Bar, Okla. W. ColBw-. Fort WwO, Tax. B. G. Dean. OiTil EnrineerinK ..RieMnUt Xaa. W. M. Dean, Tnrv«Iinic Salesman Los AngelM, CaL A. O, Dolaney .. Troy, Kan M. C. Eaton. Scrand Liratennnt, I. ' . S. A „ mm ]L F. Fi ' rRU-TOn. Secy. Chamber of Commerce Clinton, lU. P. J. Gardner.M.. . Jlollywood, Cat. a. W. Gist, Jr., Traveling Man._..W«at Baden, Ind. c; C Grocc, Jr.. Instructor, W. M. A .-.-- . . Lexington. Mo. W. II. Ilnnpctor, St Ixiuin, Mo. M. O. Harrison. Innmiiea A«iM t„ — Hollywood, Cal. E, V. Jnhnsiin _.. ..Cruitf, Mo. Harry Kn!c?. Linotype Operator riarcmore, Okla. C. P. Kelly. Banker Bloominifton, Cul. J. J. Lcrndl, a«rk, Atlaa Supply Co. _Mnako) e, Okla. Norman Matheian, Randmiaa.. A. 3. MdCaan, Jr.. — J. W. Sawyer T. J. Tucker, Banker B. G. Wnrrl. Farminit E. M. Warren, Fumitore Dealer Warwick Mntheson. Colo. I ' rfiiri, ' U-u, Tex St. lu thews, Ky, Sedan. Kan. Kiowa, Okla. wnee, Okla. _Ntw York City .Oamen, Cm. 1818. %- A, Aaeker Lo« AnKi-k ' s, C.il. Ci C. Ajrers, Kitchen Cabinet Co Ft. Smith, Ark. BL S. Baxter, Student OaklRnfl. Iowa M. D. Blackwri; , _„ l fn Summit, Mo It, 0 Brown „ Fort Collins, Polo P. Catron, Engineer„_„™.„ .Wilkitiibtirit. Pa H. T. CcvwUHigli, Student U. 8. M. A.. . West T ' oinf. . Y f J. Ooflhnan, Wlio ' .ciftlc Grocer . alt ni, Mo, B. CondM; Knrl iMdKc In. L. O. Dank], Jr.. Merchant-M . DaUaa, T«x. R. W. Hall, Bankor _ Ketua, la. •D. D. Harrinon _ G. S. HesBC, Ruii( litii;iii . . Buffala, Wyo. W. C. .lamiof-Mi. F ir: 1 ' . urij Co Trinidad, Colo. K H. K:, thly Pnllaa, T«t. R. II. LaRut. ' , Student, Kanaaa University ...........M .. mi l ' I i - , - y c ,,,, h I Co i ttwl w ia . Kan. M. M, Lewia ::: ' ' W -I Shrfl CHy. ta. F. J. Martin Ao iin, Tex. C.. D, Maxon „ SA-att«bluff. Nel. luSlionma Hmna, UotMm fni M ntphi«, Tenn. C A. ftttilivaiM — ui ..,.,..,., it jD Wgni a ntt Colo. . Riverton. la. Omaha, Neb. .... Dovvns Kan. -Sprinirfield, Mu. G. E. Rody.. N. M. Roantise — •It B. Suatay. W. H. Tappan Madison, Wis. J. P. Thomas, Real Rstate and Loans Dallaa, Tfxu C D. Ward Pueblo, Colo. C. P. Wamn.—. — m— , , Ctdcago, IIL D. M. WancB, It Paper B9ii«k.....Lafayettc, Ind. ' 1909. R. C. White „ _ Pueblo. Cola. IJ. W. Anderson _ „......Decatur, HU C. H. Andrews ... Judsonia, Ark. H. R. Arends. Syracuse, Neb. K. Aull, Jr., Instructor, W. M. A. . .Lexington. Mo. A. V. Ashurst....- , , F n. B.-irnhi«el . Wtelitta. Kan. P IC. Burke. Student. University of Kan ' «a , , VVichitn. Kar, C. r. Bush, . ' r Praicue, Okla. G. n. Bit w- t; - J)alia«, T«w G. M. Brown. Assistant General Mgr., C. C. ft C. Ry_ .„ ;.GIiehaUi, Wash. M. A. Casement ...... . Sedan, Kan. L. D. CharehiU,8tadant....M m Chenon. Ill A. IL Ctariw. WMtcnt StnraRe Batter v I.lricolii. Neb. .Kuns.-is City, Mo Mexia, Tex. V. W. Cmk Blaka Crider. „ 3, C Coffey. Student, UnWeraity of Missouri Colnmbia, Mo. Los AnKelpK, Cat. Denver, Colo. Cttbool, Mu. Boulder. Colo. Greenfield, town AmariUo, Tt-x H. n. Cook, CInthincr Merchant. T. A. Cox, Bank Teller P. G. hnvis, I.umher Penler W. C Di i-k. r G. H Dim (. ' nrliia, . bstraftnr R. 0. Douhloday W. C. I ' ouKiBB . Alliance, Nob. p. R. Katon, Stndent.-M Stillwater, Ukla. It. Xfc Emcrran, Mgr. Emtrson 4b Co. of Michisrnn.„_„.„ , FaiTt Worth, Tax. M. W. Fitimorrijt, Stndent....„ ...Fall Rlter, Kan. R. L. GcHMlennw Wall Latte, la M. E. Gibbons PaTMO, 01dm, W. H. Hamlin, Robinson Co., Cotton — — .Jfonphti, ttan, P. L. Hansen „ JDil nr Gdia C. N. Hawk Beattia, Kan. P. E, Hinsnn. Favmr-r „„„.... VanlMrr, TcaBU ' L. S. Ilinson, Student, Misaoari Unlvenrity Jtfuakogee. Okla. H. L. Hollls, Student Deninon, Texs! A. E. ilol ' lredge ■ lies Mi)iiiett, Tsi. .1. W. Hopkins, Student North«Mtem....ChicBf(D, III. r. B Howe, Farmar, liextn ton. Mo. .1. F. Huber „. — M_ _M- Xoa iU4t(4 i . CaL G. It. Hiimphrey . . Kan«a.i Clt Mo. V. .A Kent Pn!(ylura. Trx B. K. Kine. Student Cedar Rapids. Iowa I. ir. Kirkland Muikojtee, Okla. H. S. M. Lewis . Chrisholm. Minn. W. M. Luebke «... _ Yankton, 8. O. E. D. Lindsay, Bankar- E. H. Llndsny .. .....„ J. J. Lon ' . Student....... J. W. McCaulev J. R. McDonald.. D. W. McDonald C. C McDonald — L. R. Marr. O. A. Maule ,, Woodson Miller _ C. 8. MtU«r. Jr.... ...St Jowpk, M« ...St. JoMph, Ka. .—.Berkriajr, Cat -.. Judaonia, Ark. . ..Hereford, Tox. ..Grcybull. Wyo. — San Franciaco, Cat Kansas City, Mo. — Santa Monica, CaL. _..MM.....CIevcland, OUa BaTHngat, T«t I. M. Mu .M V, Mt ' flical Stuilent- l:. ' I ' . Nili;. Bunk Cai«hii-r _ ... A. F. O ' Ntal, Mirohont I- 11. O ' NVnl. Uoukluipor H. W. Pik. ' I4. M. Pipidn, Sntcaraon O. A. R«nney, Uerit 0. C Ithen. Jr... J. I . (thf-a, Jr „ . . ... W. 1;, [!li. a ..... , F. RiL-kplts . Denver, Colo. r. R RU. -M«1I. StU.lefl J. W. RUHEI ' II A, r. Seawell, InwirMnc B. C. Shamatc n. V. Stombanitk.... M. H atrnin, BiMiidcn ' p r _ .. .SprltiirfifM, Ml - Sprinsfu ' lJ. Mo Pontine, III Springfield, Mo. Fort Crook, Nfb. JKan ns City. Mo -.. Piilnski, Tfti; . KanMiM City, Mi SpnnBfiplil. AIm Mc AWlrr, Oklu I.U .luiit;i. Coll.. , . . .... . Diilliis. Tc. a-i .6l«impod Springft, CuKi. . Uercfont, Tfx. — _ — ... Lamar, Colo. Puoblo, Colo. .■Vlfxaiiiliia. Nell. M, A. Tavlop, . IpmMn N. B. Ti rry W. J. Thi nip. ' on, Jr. Oklahoma City, Oklu. V. r. Tucker, Banker „ Wkhita, Kan. 1. E. Weidnian, Grain Bnsiwiu Van Baren, Ark. R. E. Walsh SI. Piiul. Noll. tt. L. Wertc. StnileRt, Kehmtka Univcrxity _ — Liticoln, Nt ' b. M. N. Willlnms f. r . n Chy. .Mo. F. C. Wahlimmoier, Jr- . ..Kuiuaii CUy, Mo. H Vo« g. Aii Bt Btiiak .CMhfty.i.iCimeteiv ' .ttya A. L. AbntliBm, Sta ' irnt, Cnivorsity of Minnesotii _ Minneapolis, Minn. K.J. AiiiliTMiti, Student, Kammi Univenity : u _I«Bwr«nc«, Kan. R. L. Anderson _ — _ ..__A lai il, UL H. M, Andfrraon „ — PhTi%, Tex. ♦M. J. Ball II V. B;ii rmi l. Stu.icnt — LovUw. Imra T. H. Ueels HMiqwtta, Oklu. C. W. Reniwtt_ — — ___CI«n«nkm, TfX. J. B. SrigtttauiiL - Hanttattan, Kan. K. L. Campbell, Student, Stevena PblyUcltnieal Institutf _ HObolwn, N J. II. F. CartiT, Student, Unlvt-rsfty oif K:iii.sa.s . Lnwrence, Katu C. K. Charlw__ Lancasurr, Knilr B. K. Colbum— ., ,. KAUsa Cltjr. Mt. C. K. ColIlDa. Mordiant :Kiui aa Ctqvw. I. .. R. Cook« JSNobbtUir, W«sh. W. S. Cornelinc ... .MoatcofrM, Okln. N. n. Dnvidson. Studvnt Monmouth, 111. C. P. Doo.io Hallinecr. T- ' X. K. .1. I f)y! ' ' Oninliury, Tex. I.owntiNO THK C«itjou i , T Crritrvr F. G. I ri unli ' . Craie Espy. Studont E. H. FericuJMn, Jr. — H. M. Ferguron . Snii vVriL ' jnlo, Tex. PhoL ' nix, Ariz. Hpringficld, Mo. ..Wichita Fttlls, Tex. .Crookaton, Minn. San Joan, Tcxa.4 Ke.irnoy. N br .(nHidlund, Klin. Big Tlmb-JT, Mon . litiuimCTtcu. Rack l{. W. Gnasi. El ctrlrian U C, Gaines, Student J, n. Gilbert _ L. D. Golden _ I.. K. Gorrell- . „ C, T. Grubbs. Student, Univsraity o? Hissouri • Columbia, Mo. P. H. Uadhiy, Studvnt, Colomdo University Denver. Colo. i; I lli ll, Bank Oerk Ne. ' ia. la, I. W. W. Hampton ... Shrevcport, Lu P, R. 1I«nMn Student, Cnxletcm Collefre Mftchfll, S. D. W R. nnriiinu Faycttevillc, Ark W . . Ilfrrinir, Farminit Cayuga, N. D. W H Hill, Automobile Denier Brady, Texas K. H. Ilostetler — De Moinc«. In. Vance Huff. . — -. — — mttw , Tex. U. T. Jaawi; ftadtot — ;-:-.- 1|«bIM p. W. Joaet, . — Rwaas Ciiy, Uo. DtBBic Koenic, Jr, Budusr...., InoU, Ok!«. WiUker Ubnnerie« Stwlant, UniviHuity of Missonij — W. J. l.uriK ' S, D. Ligoii -. R. F. Lowr B. C. McCaffree - D. L. McDonald — R. e. L. Master .. .. E. F. Milan A, F. Miller J. r. MonniK, Stuil ' nl ..Oolnmbia, Mo. _..™uL 1 Wfl«on, Minn. TttlM, OW . _ Fnltoa, Mo. AnnnpolU, Md. Hen-ford, Tex. _ - St, Joseph, Mo. ... MuMkoKft ' , Okla. ... Washmjrlon, 1). C. Denver, Colo. L. I. Mi)ori ' , lnE.urai)i-t ' .Snit ' siiKm Sn ilh CenterjKuk J. M. Morelund. Kanchnuin Hitnrint, Texu W. W. OchMMHr,.. , - Sanbenlto, Tex. W. A. Pettit, WlMwnlo Grocer.... _ ..Loxinirton, Mo. E. Plntt - — St JuKfb, Mo. J. B. QuiKivy .. - SlwinndoitK J. W K. nrin, AssisUtit BldK. Mpr. Fort Worth, Texas 0. Ii. Rh « -. , F. B. Kobb. StudMt Leonard Root C. C. Ryan _ N. S. Sanborn.- S n. ScaUnff.„r Ml. W. Scott.., ..Kanftas Clly, Mo. Scott CHy, Kan. .Jfldepeiid«nee. Knn. Scottsbluff, Neb. _ Moville, In. Plalnvicw, Tex. Ralph Seaman.... — G. O. Sh   r._ N. B. Sky]«a, 8tud«nt B. E. SIiHher« Stndcnt . — Q. A. Smith, Jr., Stndont, Mazioii Insl itufu ,111 1 .-,,.,„-,, M. F . t ' Mih, Student, Vidwnlty of St. Jtueph, Mo. Bolt, Ho. . Aatoria, Ore. - Coltunbia. Mo. Marion, Ga. Kfirjsni - - lAwrence, Kaa. K It Smythc „Holton, Kaa. N. K. Swayic, Inapcctor, Retail Orallt Co. -Fort Worth. Texai L. K. inqrhnr........ K. L. TlMiiiilHNa. - €). G. TtimMoajn..- R. K. Ifrban- F. W. V,i iisch Richmond, Mo. niir.-ifro. III. Uilrv, Knii Aliiloni ' . Tex Mndihon, Wis. A. G. Wall_ Stultitart, Ark. I. J. WOUaiaa, Stuiirat, D. S. M. W t Point. N. Y 1921. B«rt R. Beale Merchant.. Arthur D. BlaSr. Stwicilt-.. Gay K. Bradley ■ - Albert Andrew Clymor.,.- . Harold Tilden Comha ., Carlox Felix Co Grrenvillc ' , Ti ' X. Di-nvt r. ( nlo. Tulsa. Okla. . . Doniaon, Tex. -Falls City. Neb. Stanley GeorRe Cotton Tom R. Ojtchlow Harry . ' lir ' iJtTHin Drako-... Gernld Bun Kajjlpton John R. Emerirk, Student Harlan J. Fannin .._ Lloyd Bruce Fleming. Charles Ed nr Fostot- Wallini? Van Vlelt Foat_ Jann s Henjiimin Fronldtr. Champ Cliirk Gross Saxaca, xic . _Van Baron, Mo .Nomuin, Okla. ....Coitrad, Mont. Decatur. Nd . St. Loala. Mo. ..Spiro. Okla. ...HIIRO. Okla. PhHadelphia, Pa Hot Sprinc?, Ark. Kaw City, Okla. Georfte Albert Ilanilin Gordon H. Hanimill. Stodent WilMn Bonton Hand Arthur C. Haysler, Hardware Samuol I. ' ickc RIchleynuin., ... Lynr J Hou««t. Student, C A. Bt-ryl l)i)ii , ' lii5s JohnaoiL..... Fra ' ncia Lorainu Johaaon. Kanaax Oily, Mo. Dea Moines, la. . Omaha, Neb. Norman, Okla. Dealer . Kanaaa City Mo. Kansas City, Mo. C Fort ColIinR. Tolo. 1 11 ri . Tf- — Oaawalomir, Kan«- Leater Roo«evelt Kmale..... Ralph Waldo LigfaUa Sum J. Lillard. Stodcnt... Galvin Loui. ! MeDonald. _ Ilcrbcrt Jerunu McFaddvn . Nev Point. Mo. . 8hlniid. TIL K irk!iv:lli., Mo. kiiri-:if ' ity, Ito, Lovi-liiiid, Colo, ' lliamaR F. McMunub, Stndetit NurthNsi- ' ttrrn Univcraity _ _ .. .Bvanaton, III. Ralph Lynn Maaters _ St Joseph. Mo. Arthur ( ' . Miller, Clork in Auditor ' s 0«flc« _ _ .. AmarBIo, Ttacn JuEfph .M Miller, Student, Utah Univeraity Salt Lake City, UUh Guy Morrihon Orhflatn. Okla. Clovis RaymontJ . ' l; iiti rrltiidnd, CdIo. •Sam C, Poole _ _ . Gitir Franklin Pratt.. ...ihii.nwf Kanaaa City, Mo. Vonion Leonard RasmuaiNat._.._:._: Lafayatta, Ind. Joho Thuxioro Rrii Van Burea, Artt. Beitncth Mii«o. Knio Cl« vetan l, Ohio Anirurt F. Resti r, r, .Stuili ' nt, Jutimr rolicgc.. St, Joseph, Mo. Jerome D. Resmulil.i, Student Hirtnth. Mias. Mark R. Ridenour, Farmer__. MeehanicsvUle, Iowa Robert Franklin Rowland .Ocholnta, Okla. Paul Varian .Slasher i in nn Mo. •Georet- .M. . imith ._ .. .... .Mnrion William .Spring l linniuf U. Swindler, Studi nt. ... Clayton Asbury VanHotsi-ii Cmmcn D. Waller, Student Aldan Robert Walter George Dean WikL Ames, -Tutwi. CHda. Ocs Moines, la. A roes, Iowa Peoria. lU, Ciaco, Tex. Bert E. Williams, Stadent, Montana University. ™ _Mlaso«b, MoBt. Buck Henry Wills ...MmiMU. OkhL 1922 James Dtllard Banks Gravotte, AA, Robert D. Bamett, Jr Lexlnffton, Mok Thonuu John Bate, Jr. _..__Deijver, Cotn Lawrence nri.-itol BFOwn___.._ .FOrt CotUna, 0 (Odgat Ixiwclt n Cannaa. Stndient A. A M. t iilleKe, ... - MtM. Ralph Chan Kannars it.y, .Mn Olin RoBWoll Clammer . _ Port Colhnii, Cnlo. JuiMS Umsy Conl — Corydon. Ky EnsoM ClayUm Conan Bbonvttle, Mo. Leslie Barnes Cripe Cnrtia C. Cms- .Arthur Edmund llelahoyde Onvid Edward I ii-kerisoii WHIinijrtiin NcRmith IHck. oti Warrin Vellint ton I iui;li(rty Alvin Hvx Downing „ LoGrande Griffin EeM«.„....._. Joseph Andrew FitebiMrtxiclc.. Cerro Gordo, IIL Lex Anireles, Cat Sei ft4iluff, Neb. Tiil. ' -n, Oklu- l rllVi-r, folo. Br Hiiifii ' I l, Mo. Kan.sas City, Mo. — Lexington, Mo, ' .Ntfnulv Ip : Ralph louif Gundram Council Blnffx, lit. Allen White H ri K-k. John Wiiifiev ILTrilinp Donti.-)!) Ti ' Ifiiir Hiluirr Charles Miirri ' on Hnivd Morse T). Huffnker Otis Lloyd Kellv _ Benjamin Franklin Kimball Chester Harwood LrFlnre, Jr. John WiIU= McFH.Wh. ICarl .Millnii Mi l .■i.n.ui Clurfnce l:ar o Martin John ScAt Midhi-s Jew Meibcrgcn, Jr. V.ir. MiUett Knnt!B City. Ma, ' .- I xnri lriB, ha. mi- . la. Hn.xter Kprinj;. ' . Kaii. Richar-i . M i. .. MuskoK H , Okla. ■ Lincoln, Neb, .StiRler. Okla. rienver, Colo. Toulon, ni. North ICanNi. ' City, Mo. I eni.- nn, Tex. Enid. (.ikl ' U KaniiaK ( ity. Mo. Leslie Millard Moor..- Independence, Mo. -lis-- H«riiert Richitrd Marftyr:.- : ' ; . Grnnt Ulysses Hosier..-. .„ Euicene (;iareinimt MoUradore. Milton Hwiiun Mnlllns.... WiUiJun Keaiy NatL„. . Nathan Neyinan John Wnrd S ' orlon . Wniurd Clark Parri h Willinm l.e.-UT Patrir YorV. P . .Telni, Wyo. Clcvt lunil, Oldtt, ...Uartahorn, OMa Albany, Tex Biitt ' , Mont, Tuiil..ii. 111. I •, - %: in. ' is In. Ar,jil.i. 1.-. Ok!u, Fli-mlnmibunf, Ky. Claduvffle, W. Va. ....TtAominKo, Okla. Lfberty. Mo. „P whtukat Okla. ..Clonwood. T«. BfnmctC Jewell Perdut- .Vow urk L ily, S. Y. Bldwrd Porter Manhall, T« . J lin Quinn . Berkeley, Cal. GlHultM Raymond Riumaaaeii — - Ann Arbor, MU-ii. Xiytmi Stiiu Kiii, Viind«ti ilt Untverslty, NaahvUle, Tenn. Marion Marshall Kh l l•r Merlin I-itiiiHn RidRfwuv Jamca Cruckcr lioan LuiIkt KinK Robt ' rtH, Jr., Emmett Jasper Rogers. Clifford Edward Saap„ Rudv r .ii ' Iiind Schrelner Ijitnar, Mo RolUn Hotuor Soawoll. Jt.._ ™ Dnlliu , Ti-x. Edwfirfi Thomu- SlauL ' hter., _.l nllaa, Tex. John Intii Sturt is .„ , LntinRton, Mo. RobiTt .Aiidrtw Tynan, J r, Stella, Neb, (Jnnlinpr ( ' handler Vii!« ' Chicago, 111. James Arthur Wall Ft. Collin . Colo. 3ckM Edward Watii«m_ — .. , ,,, .Tuloa, Okla. Gdonte Dudley Wetit .....Jniirt CoiliiHt Colo. SttWard I lr.rV, B6hbott.__.., pMin K ' h ' -iinl Boyer, Hiirt ' iKiii Hi ii ' .liri.tc Brnwn RobiTt TayUir Carliftlv John Kenneth ConraiL, —r, oenh LaForest CoomtM _ Corneliu!t Costello - ChnrlpF Ct.rll CiirMtl ( harli ' - Inni ' .; CreeknM r«. — Jiiliti ( iiiiirnlnc RiiU I t U Cm I II ' . . Charlr- I i.ia.tt l Hnl l, Student, Univori.ity of .Mii.Miuti - ... Columbia, Mo. Jamea Mnffit Dannar _ nnll«-t, Tvx. ' William Roland Doty. Sludmt Junior rolU t;i ' W. M. A Li ' xincli.n. Mo. TOT r f« ' Rr ii iiulif iiy Kansu City, Mo. Wallnce Winiiris I jxoii. Student, Junior ( il|pir« ' W .M A. - I.i xinjrlon. Mo. I ' aul Morlfin FerguMin Ottawa, Kan. HubeH Franlt QM Ot ,.,_.,_.«Q| ailiJ |j,la. Ki ' vnilii, Mil. '  i«pfr, Wyo. Lincoln, Neb. . Kaufman, Tex. Wray. Coki. Wichita. Kan. .Kanaaa Cilv, Mo CarlifcU- lu. Tulita. Okla. Oil City, Pa. Dii! Sprinit, Tex. D Wight Barrett Hanilton. Student, W, M. A. „„...„.,. Lexinsftun, Mo. ' cnniiiT Perry Hamilton „ Kansa.i City, M FlarT-y I ' alion Hannah. ._. . Oilcwa, Mo. H. Viru-il Hanson. Student, Junior ( ' (illfUf . W. M, A |.,cxtnKton, Mo. Shelby Hull Harrinnton— .—.Camden Point, Mo. William Henry Harris _S m Prandspo, Calif. Kfiiiii ' th Brown Hay«ler...-___...- Martin Citv, Mo N ' lrL ' il ll( rul ' TsJiii Snvnnnah, Mn. Ann-I Fc:iii.-is lli ' nry.« lleni ' on. Ti ' X. H. iiry .Alfn .l Ilrrman Pui-blo. Colo. MyriTi v., H uj«. ' , ,, - ... Dcr.viT, I ' olo. I iri Cait.-r Hullum. Sjiyn- nkln. Sam l(i[Hx-iiKee - ....Sapulpa, Okla. Joe JaeobtKin -Alia. O0U. William Elmore JofanMO—— 9uny 6od, CA Jack Lin wood JoDy,.... Sedalia. Moi. FmhI Eno Larohart -.-_„. Cordcll, Okla. Edward I.eVay ..._.„__. Ni w Yi.rk. N Y. Hugh Eagene McKilinilrtl (;..! i. n. ( .!. . Jiihn [tdUiflau Martin I ' l nKaeula Okla WjJti i AV.i u . Ia=t.irj St .l ' .si ' ph, .Mii. ■Inrnvn Carroll .Mathe Itcntson, Tex. Mww LaMowta Ifaat W I Mt. ' i-iri u -.. - — .luka, Kan. Pnmkltn Edwaitlf O aNO Unlvendty, .Ithaca, N. Y. Harry Owar Minter Jllll Grove. Mo. Dnnnlil .Vn ' .iii Morse _ _ Denver Colo. Williiiii ilus.i Sol) ._ Knnniis ( ity, Mo. I ' nul Unli. it o.. h,int Hay , Kan. Donnlil Waiiiwiinlit [ ' .•. k . Littleton, Colo. Mark Alfred I ' llivy Kansaa City, Mo. Paul Miller Pollock n ; City. Mo. William Ndland Price -v.,: .Stratford. Tux. Raymond Ray Quade... .... Kattaas City, Mb. Frank Herbert Rheea Tulna. Okla. J..hii Strnylv.ni Riibln -Foft Smith, Ark. Crilvin Voiton Itohinvjn Kanaos City, Mo. John Kan.J..I| ii I!oir -rK Pawhusica. Okla. neorjfe Jom - l:!.--- . U x neville, Ark. Mari hull li rrv Unnn Kannan City, Mo. Franeln . . SelL .j_ .. Pittabunr. Kan. Aytchmondc Pcrrin Shull, Jr..- Macon. Mo, Jamefl Franklin Sid Mtton — . Meadvllle. Mo. Fred T. 8wltow_...__ u.™„ LouiiivtUc. Ky. CInrence Thurmond A- ' h throve, Mo. .Icihn Walter WnddeU, Student. Junior Collii. ' ' ' . W. M. A. - Lexington, Mo. Arthur Alexander Walter. Peoria. III. Shannon Vineil White „KanM8 City, Mo. (;roniu Rush Willet Wlchiu, Kan. Norninn Byron William.- .. - henver, CdO; . lfri ' d Nathan Withinirton, Student I ' niv. r-ity of KaniuiB. . ,„- I.aMri tiir, Kan- Ctae Georg 9 ! t!n ' 4- M. ... ....Conaanche. Okla. The Ideal of Service i Ideatv. iaaphed by hi motiwe. haifc alvea to e o chtty meet of ita praMnt-day wu l um aad conweniMwaa. A hniletic Service Js aa outalaodlat ideal in the ipheia a( haiaatt ictabiKw Tranepottetkm Sarvica that ia bnik «tM the pibMk vt (ulfillnti mi nhB g et i o a to people and mp mnin itiee le tialy aa ' BaM, Time champed lettk the caadoct of the Mtiiwttd KeAt Reiliaad aJon le edhere doady to dde Ideal of Service. C L. Slonr, Pauenttr ircjlic Manugcr, maaoMn pacific raiuuiap ca wUr la anil from ih« Wiwt INDEX ActlrttiM. [Itsdant- AdminiBtnthw Stuff Aifmij«ion Alntnni ... - AtUttfH Bmd .... Baasball Team — Boxinv Buildingi OdgodlW CaUafhcnies CMnpiw Churehm i ' — — C ' laHPf! ' _ litnti! ' - CoIWk Hr !purulory ComniMdal Oepartnwit — GonpttniM . — Cdmiietttion C timtry Club ' CMeiA of Study Caort Martba Cnui . Or. Fnude QsBy nrosTAtn 1 ( Motay« _ Dining ' Room _ UiM-ipline __ Oimnistal , — , , Dramnlios , CnroUimmt — _.ii - , , ICttterteinara _ Exp nii « I ' luMilty t ' oDd . — — - Football Tewna... Preahmen Glcp Club OoviTiirrii ' iii SuptirvUion (SraduAtioii GrBinmar ScltOtd._ G round i... ., GjraiiiuiMiiM Hlatorieal - RoBW Coming Banquet — _ Hnnor Men Hovpital InHtrurtors _..„ Intelljjrenc« TmU Jontor ,.„.. . Jul I ill I- Col Kitchen Pagt 74-7« 81 49, 63. 67 ..U, 10 -116 U, 97, TO-94 ._SS. 4a, B5 ...... 90 02 13. 1 J 11. 47 42. 74. 90 „ 74. 7«, 118 10. 25 «. S , 64. 65, 77 . 15 80-81, 89 60, 61, 69 - 65, 69. 62 „ 38-42 —. 9. n — .... BO 36 ... 51 _ 18 M I ' .t , ' .( 104 .90-104 22 «6-«7 — «, iM9. 71 17 ja , so. 90 63 57 22. 35. 57. «B 66, 59, 68 M, 70 16 -IS ' lt f W. 82 - — - . 84 44-46 19 . 8. 24-20. 68, 71 53 5fl 64-70 18 15, 2S 21 1 LahoratoriM .. _ Lexinston l.ibrary Localiun _ _.. Machine Conn . ,„ ..„, Manual Training — — — Medical radHtiM Hemoria] _.. MfflUry. . 11, 17, 22, 28. S6,M, 27, 62, 66, 71.72 Moral Instruction ii.mihii — 7 Motto . , ,,i • • MiiJ-lc __J4, S6 National Gwte4 i,- , -n- , 96 U .JU,  Ji, 21 6 NnrM OfficiTs Orchestra Ootfl Parents rrnaltics - PmoaaUttM . , Physical Training , , , piano . ' fr , M iii jj ' ji plan . _ -_. . - Progran, Daily _ Pablio Spaaking QuartMa — Itocoifnitlon R«|tulation i Rolttrioua Inatmctlon — Reports Rifle Gallery Rifle Team Itiver .u Ml- Rooma Senior 8ho«tin« Gallery Social Utv S phamnrfh Speak era, iipecial Sperlal ?OBtraa — Staff StHtp Groups Study IVriwls .Siviniriiint ' Poolg Swimming Team Teachera Tennis Tutxi Pitching Track Team Trurapater, The TniitaMt ' ' . ' I • VSoHn „.. .48, 49 IS. 14 ...... 06 . n 14 . to ■ ■ W 62 - 2t 48-SS _ 9 — 9 w . 7t 36. ««, 10$ 78 . 13,74-76 56 32 66. 89 38 .100. 102. 108 8 J8, 88. Ill 87 R. 24-30, 66, 71 80. 94 -.. 60 J2. 98 , 7S DircctiM Voeational Voiw • W flub Water . . Wuitworti), S. G 87 68 87 ...83, 86 17 - ,88 CENTRAL COLLEGE (.Lexington) Ib UneMtllMi in I Location — with « l«uiHlred aere farsKt-ctad camtm ontin a haU-inile on hhiffs overlookinK the MU- tmuri nvrr; forty.five miles east of Kansas City; with i«plt ndid railroad and liiKhway facilities. rarnl( — NtOccted for Junior ColIcKe wortc and «c( ' ond hi iKHir. TraininK — nnd t uidnnrt ' iti mural, spiritual and ni cial values. At(4Mitinn nnd cure in health and pbysioai welfare. Opportunity— for development of penooaKty fat « varied and active stud«snt life Miiid OM aoclu qiaflfliUlities of wswrfMd CWttpa. CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN (A JUNlGnU COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AHD YOlirK3 WCKUBN) rally «cct«a hf m h Hmsi «t ii i««rir« ii% «Hit im i m Cfnlral OeHCK Ainiii to iirese ii(pjf tte ■twlini- ' lln ' i.-i iiciumiifs uuJ diu- ' iity of .S..;itii rn iH.ri.r and social lifu at well us tu inuurt- to them the best academic training. It Htrive to fit -oiuig womco for hnrM ' -iiiiikinp ' . homc-iiiiin.iL ' f iiiinl, for )lu ' ir ' Jl s or- fNfltlBtOMd MlKt S tlBttrillS l iUW t9 ' CMOfy - the u spherM simplicity, chartii and social (grace. 8taiid«f4 CMtrwt OfTarM Ani Xltorai y suhj.-i t.s. T. ; i K-r TnitAjifgf SeUs otMi fUBnisMsn, ttaP ' SMmaiiiii9h fiCyticol TraininK. ai d l iuporaMy ' Worlc. And LiiuiiuttI OpiNirtunitiex in: THE CONSERVATORY CF MUSIC K rui:ssio ART Ajl.iiitiilatwitfpiti JgDyCATlON AIMS C ntTBl Cdlle sr Women Tb provlile for yonng women the opporttiaHv of «4 cnrln)r a practical ediicntion adapted to their nc Mlr! amid surrouiKiiiiKs and whuloriotiic influ- ence moat favoznhie to their conxnleie develop- .■■■iwil:. Tl orotttrli instruction In literary and apecial A di ' inilr t roKram of reliiTiot!! iiiJt ' -ii. finti mid traininir. Maintt ' naoi ' c of (. j.-ij ln jilt!. .in.l | I . I .■.•■1- ■fate. EncouJTiKLinit 111 aiiil !r:i!! !ii;i: iif Inrh i.li al.-, :.iHi Standard!! of iu.tior. UcvvlopnivnL of individual initiative jtiid ri-apuli- Sack u Edocatioa ii Aaanted by: A well chosen ffi.- il ' .v mpablp of superior in- struction nnd IfuiIi r iii|. A wholi-sornc iiinl A rtf.ihiNd -cH-lal nnd ph, .• li al cnvirrniiiioiil , AppliriiU.m of scientific method in wveatkta. , ro. i ar. li. and RtOiMMilMlii ' lltf .«a |ttS : I coiir. ' -i- of i-ludy. Constant enrouraRi-ment aaj; tgUHmbfyK Sf atudent activities and or anizat Application for admiiAion i:i;2 ' i-25 should be ■MMW M S4WII M TCUibla. Fta ' booJ a MM infoniuiUaB Miiresa, IN MAKINC: APIMJCATION. PLEASE USE THIS POR.M AITUCATION FOK ADMISSION TO WEOTWOKTU MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTaN. MlSSOLKl PRESIDENT: I hereby make application for admission of my son or ward to Wentworth M!Ut«ry Academy for session bcirinning September 10. 1924, nnd ending June 2, 192S, rabjeot to jKwitiotiB and reffulationa puUiabed in your current catalogue. I certify that be ia of good dttnetaraadtliat lkaovitf ooreaaoftfor his bahig reAiaed admiaaion. Data- Address: (Street and Number). (City) . (State) Fan Baa 4C Mfi or ward : Data of Be is ready for: vftar of High School year of Junior Colkire year of Gnmaiar School Frasani ooodition of health; Height He for -Weight } has not ( Be I I been teoenlalMd for t T wiid. Chareh membership yMrteateS. aHra Sato) If not a nusmbtfr, church prefer Bafareooas: Rtmarkt •