Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1925 volume:

SffBSr BARRACKS QYMNASnJM MARINE HAU. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI (43 MILES FROM KANSAS CITY) DEPARTMENTS: JUNIOR COLLEGE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR Hl «yE @L HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED BY NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCL TlON OF COLLEGES AND SEOOMDARY SCHOOt( JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES ACCREDITED BY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI DESIGNATED HONOR SCHOOL BY U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT )i4EHBER OF ASSOCIATION OF MIUTAHY SCHOOLS AND CX: LLEGES .Annual Catauxjus 1924 ' 1925 Anmouncsmbnts 1925 ' i9i| CouiNU. SAMorcwo Sellers, M.A. PmsilMtNT COfc a«Lucn« ran roirr rivr vsara has ALcrt tmc ' ■hmiOCMT or THIl :j e oiMV Ckniru ' i-iy liuiOMO THI ftCTivaics and poliCT IM AGCOaOANCI WITH THC OKHIINAI, KIOH CTAKOAJIIM FOREWORD HE abject of this book is twofold in that it serves as a record of the events of the past year for the present Cadet Corps, Faculty, and friends of the Academy and as a pros-pectiiK for parents, and boys who ru-e expecting to enter. The boys in attendance usually keep tiie catalog as a pennBn«it monoir of fheir cadet days. It ia the purpose of the book, by photographs and wntten matter, to set forth the life and ac- tivities of the cadets and so far as possible to indicate the true spirit of the institution. CONTENTS Oitotdar , .. „,M. ....M .; n.. — — 6 Oatttne cS Plan and Vmpnm , ,i ir{; .;,-u,(, iitM{i i;:- ,y IfOCatfam . Mu..i. ;v,....„..,.„ ....;M....oi.t....v.... w., — v Staff and Fa0|il|yv. ,..n , ,., .mumv ; . u .„ ,,,, „■ 2 Historical . 33 General Regulations .. .wr ,. ..,.__w™„- — 41 Scholastic Departnent 48 Junior College _ 50 Senior High School - . 67 Punier Hi School . .... The Military DeiwrtinaBi , 72 ' THt Wrntwobth Alumni ujoa f lUHtiipiMb Thin iiiiiiiiimtjit rrtrted on the cam fff ' fjUf, tin A ' umm AuMciatiiin to tkt tiumory 0 tkt fvrmtr IfMljMrtA cadtt-i who mad tht Mj re iiw m«Hftc in the Wofi j K temiU futty tvpi ua tA tpMt « ««in M and tkmif MftMHf iHwHth Cmpt 1 Bjilitt. The Wentworth Board of rruatee Mr. Aull, Judok Bckdgn. Jdmb Fiblo PaBnoKMTi Mr. Waoobu., Ibt Lrtlb, Ma. Cmiuuw. CALEW AR FOR im- im TinasDAY, Sbptbuhbr 15, 1925, 9 Jl M.— Session btginB: MatrieulatUm and Ciassifiettion of Students. Wednesday, November 11 — Armi. tiVo nay. ( cifmony at Alumni Soldiers Memorial. THmsDAY, November 27 — Thanksgiving Day. StudenLs will be allowed to attend the annual Kemper-Wentworth Football Game. Mflttaiy organliiEatfon will be iiHihrt| fa a and no furIoust granted at this tim WBDNESDAy, Decemrrr 2: . p. M. — Christmas Holidays begin. TlBBa AY, January 5, 1926. 9 A. L— Christmas Holidays encL Studeata will be expected to report promptly for the continuation of school work. rSsiNDAY, May 28— Bacealaur te Religidtta Servleeei. WtaDNBa Ay. MAt 26— Final Sxaminations, Fidd Day BKttideea, Band IgSjl ee Olnb Concert THt R«DAY. May 27— Final Examinations. MiUtKiy El eiseib Simicir ReeeR Friday, May 28 — Ci.raduation Exercises. OUTLINE OF PLAN AND PURPOSE ENTW ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY was esUblinhed for the purpose of offerinif the best in edunitinn lu .vounjj nipn seeking Uioruug:li foumiation for professional Study or for buniru ' ss life. It was the con- viction of the founder, Stephen G. Went- worth, his board of trustees, and the presi- d«nt of the Aeadem tiiat a militur IXMUtd- The best schola.siic results cannot be ob- tained in large classes where the instructor is overloaded and cannot give a portion of his time each day to the progress and wel- fare of every student. It is the plan at Wentworth to keep all classes large enough to «r« te « good dam aplrit but small «aoa|fa r ing school offers the most effective possible means of giving boys and young men a scho- lastie physical, lind nuiral training: which will develop in them the hightsst traits of manhood. N Wm$m TloM The work of the Academy is so organised that thi :!!■ i- no lime wastfd in idleness. From reveille to taps practically every hour of tiie day is utilized fai some form of in- for the instructor to maintain a personal contact with all of his stadentb Imtmetovs tin al Urn Anrijiay The instroctora live in barracks or aboat thi ' campu.s and li;ue much contact with the students outside the class room. They are in position to render assistance during study hnuis a.s well a in the class room. A true spirit of friendship exists between teachers and stodfliil MIBii this relationship is of great —7— Supervised Study Hie supervised study periods are of suf- ficient length for the proper preparation of lessons. Besides the vacant periods of the day. two honn each evening, from seiven to nine, are devoted to study and those who de- sire may continue to study until taps at 9 :45. MSB TMchen and Comptiliow Wiiii Boys with Academy ' autiioriLies in inspiring tha It is the constant aim of Wentworth to create a wholesome moral and religious en- vironment for the students, and to impress upon their minds the ideal of dean living Alchm SoLoum ' Memorial akp GvHNAStUK — fioum EMiaMfCB lege age it is lw. ' Iif ' v«Hl that men teachers who are profeaaionally (rained and who under- stand boy nature can get the best results. A normal red-bloodod American boy is also in- clined to enjoy competition and association iHtb oUiff bojis la )«ork Report SsBt Hiiit Scholastic reports are sent h mie at fre quent intervals in order that parents may be Icept in dose touch with Uie progress and I here pervades all school activities and school life. Through a balanced day of work, play and study, the nlonle of the eofps is always high. inasmuch as the student cornea into dose jefinteet witti his teachers, this dose assoda- j toQ tenda toward an upbuilding of ideals and a strengthening of morals. The honor QTBtem of difldpliiie is a feator« of Went- worth life. The plaoinp of each individual upon bia own honor has been a strong factor ia tin bafldiBf tf itualii at tlie sdMwl jkunan Cmm at tmuncmtmn VmaUmM Wentworth is strictly non-McUmn, al- of which he U a member, or which he d0 though it emphasizes religious faistruction atrae to attend. and dittreh attendance. Every cadet Is re- The general policy of the school is con- qptxad to attend Sunday sen ices each week trolled by a Board of Trustees ecaqweed of «| QIM of the Lexington churches. He is repreeentatim fit Prsfeeitait j nrdua flf ttAicatmlim MMs Haul A CdMMl BMhsroond Xo .si ' Jiool is fciniplcte iiii!o: s there is n background for instilling into the lives of file students an appreciation of the beautiful and the cultural. The truly educalod per- son IS a ti-uly cultured one, one who leanied to appreciate the er things of life. This environment of cultur ' is kopt as a constant ideal at Wentworth. effort is made to make the chapel exercises a daily source of spiritual and cultural inspiration for the students. Speakers of prominence, well-known musicians, as well as local talent, are secured for the chapel programs. The eliapel perioda are held four dajra a week- at 10:30, Piiyiieal Tralaint It is the object of the school not to turn out aiUrtM, but to |(ive every boy in school that to the fact that the life at Wentworth is is 80 regular and  o conducive to the best physical development, her teana  re alwa exceptionally strong. l4pKii(«| EA«r AoBon tbs Cjutftw Auk It is to be noted, however, that tlie school never loses siyht of a boy who is not tiie star athlete, and that he is trained along athletic lines as well as is Uw wbiot ii Jfif ti liwk9 the team. Xhe alltlftic teams aro oom- J miBd of volunteers, but every boy ia required to engage in some form of atfileticsi. It ia tht aim of the school tu provide coaoiies for as many taima aa I ' lin ' ' and tea«l9 iu« ,0in dk)t aloqf ' name liatta. Military Drills TSist is no better meanu of phytt col sides the school teams which compete with other schools, «ach company haa two teamii nnd a t ' umament i.s held for the company championship. Track athletics, baseball out 1if«i. One hour of each school diiy is devoted to drill, and there are other military forroatioM Of siKirf duration wUeh tho cadet attends daily. At all fonnatlona he ta taught to hold his shoulders back, his cheat out, bi« head up. and hi« far. ' sfjuarely to thf front. The form of physical exercise used by our army camps in developing soldiera ia oaad afanost every day Calutbenic Theae exercises have been devnloppd after years of thousrht by the expert in charge of the gymnaaimn woifc at W«it Point, and they are used by the entire United States Anny. They are the most effective and omnplete set of alHsthenic drill ever developed. They reach every muscle of the body, g;ivinfr that muscuiar roundness, ereetness, and graceful- ness of carriafe which only saeh exereJses Mm jfive. An firficf-r of the United States Army, who has recently had two boys in Wentworth.said: One of the greatest ben- efits has been in the physical improvement. The military training and athletic exercises have straightened the bcgrs ' iNMska and givoit them a carriage that I didllQtlM.lMrJtoBI tio acquire ia one year. Workinlhe During bad weather, when it is impossible to have outdoor drill, much of the drill period is devoted to gymnasium wodb This ivilit is very intereiiting and highly l)eneficial for physical development. The gymnasium is open at all times and during recreation hoan many of the cadets find profitsililc pleasure in boxing, wrestling, and working on the v ariona gymnaaiam apfMntos. Teams in tumbling are developed under an expert inslnicfor and give occasional exhibi- tions at basketball gam or at home talent showCt Sodal Ule The social life of the 1h« Orchestra PUjra mil Cte «l BjccrclMra and Occuloul BnlertatniniinUi. Lrft to rii : MidlBAN, nmamm, Smmtn, EtnuMx OunocKi BWm SoinrMB Ammrmim W Euia S. a. Jown, Wikiiaoif. Sbokwau), Maim, XaMJurr Outran, nunm. Majtok day, Ontmrntm Bttffy adequate to fifive th« studenUi the recre- •tfon, cultore, and eaae of munier whieh properly go with a good education. A class in dancing and social usage of twelve lessons is oondocted each year 1 Mrs. Katharine B. JeaMs of Kaiisns City 1ii tiA iilbH(k deiire the instruction. Forties and enttftaiiUBents are given at intervals at soch times as not to interfere with the refular work. The spirit of chiv- alry naturally accompanies military training and the bearing of the cadets in social con- tact is alwaya a natter for favsratde com- ment Mnk The sdioiirf of fers exceptional opportunities to boys who have musical taknt in its band, orchestra, and glee club. Frequently during past years the Academy Band has been called upon to furnish mu.sic in parades in Kjinsas City and nearby cities, and in ex- ecution and appearance it did not mffer in comparison with the larjre prnfcssion(11|iad8 appearing on the same occasions. Tlie orchestra plays for ehapd, rseqitionB IDd dances. Fro.n time to lime solo num- l ns are given and the coxps engages in ooot- munUgr singing. Penonalities Developed While the discipline at Wentworth is firm it is JMt at aO hanh. Vmt Uttie panisbmeot of any kind is necessary. The punishment that is assigned is always of a militar ' na- ture and not the kind which will in any way humiliate a boy. Students who cannot be handled witlioitt idNyaieal oompidriML at sent home. Tho .lim of the disciplinary department is the development of personalities. Hence a great deal of responsibility rests un tht- students themselves. Students are allowed considerable freedom in regard to their per- sonal conduct and there is no elaborate or riRid set of rules. Many cases of disci- pline are handled by the students themselves and eondoet of tiie stadent body is the re.sult of popular sentiment rather tlMA Of an oppressive system of regulations. In short the plan of Wentworth has as its object the developing of American dti.- zens — men who are mentally alert, phys ieaHy sound, and courageous enoui to tdce prominent parts in the educational, religious, oommareisl and physical life of their eom- LOGA ON EXINGTON is the county scat of Lafayette County. It has a population of about 5,000 and is remarkably well equipped with excellent storr EffS linani i biiiMin K. public edifices, handsome residencei) and broad bt ' idi streets. It has excellent eystemfl of eleetrie Hght, wsterwoiiu, gas aiu) sewerage. Some two handred and ten feet above the river, a more Ibeantiful and healthAtl Ipcatioii epvld aearoely cadets are therefore thrown with cultured The town is just forty-two miles from K. ' iij.sas City and is easily reached by two branches of the Missouri Pacific from bol Kiuuas iDii «nd St. Loqif. The Lexington is lootted in central Missouri. Tu Vjnr AcHMM ' not Broad Mi sDiiii HivKK V i t.F:v PRr.!)ENTs a M.u;M -i(-n.vT Pamamomt Mm Mtu la OtiK Which Is 9s; tsasM; 9 aijs ros Scbkic Bkalty. On one of the bluffs of the river not far from where Wentworth Military Academy stands was fought the battle of Lexington, which was an important battle of the late Civil War. Lexington is an old town and its population includes many of the oldest and most cultured families of the state. The it is cool enougli to be invigora ff and to offer the winter sports, such as skating and sleighing, and at the same time it is mild enough not to subject the students to the rigors of a more northern locality. The cndots can be out of doors comfortably pd M f tically all of the school year. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS liuiu. nnc of tbc The Wrntwobth GnnuaraM hii d b«at uqutppMl In th« c LL the buildings of the Acad emy are constructed of brick and stone with the exception of Alarine llall. The build- ings have all bieeii designed for tteir presont use and th« «Miatry, U SSOstt f««t. It eonUtna two l)iwi OSm IM . wm shade trees. This gives Wentworth space for athletic fields and facilities for carrying on all branches of athletics with students of all ages. 11 al u gives ample room for th miUtngr work. are Ounroughty adequate and well suited for uses to which they are put. Thejr are heatt ' fi by steam and hot water. Murine liall is a fine new building con- stmeted along the lines of the cantonment buildings with sik Ii riflfiefl rf ' flnements as are best suited to its use here. It has hardwood floors throughout, and comfortable cadet rppms. A most modern and thoroughly eitiiipped buainess epai ' tment is also located in thin building. The grounds, consisting of fifty acres, arc elrvatod. well drained, covered with a rich growth of blue grass, and adorned with The rooms are designed for two boys each. They are comfortable and well ventilated, and in ever ' case there is at leaat one large outside window. Each room is provided with a wardrobe, a comfortable iron double- deck bed, two chairs and a table with sttt- dent stand electric light Of our e. rh. nigs and any decorations are furnished by the cadet. Each room is well heated by eithinr hot water or steam. Wash basins, whi. h are furnished with hot and cold running water at all limes, are located on the various floors, making them very convenient to each raom. The toilets are also convenient to cverjr room and they are of modttn and. —15— .V 1 LOeniwi t i •aaitary deeijrn. Everj prpfnutinn with re- j(wrd to cleanliness and sanitation ia taken. Shower baths are also conveniently located in Hip barracks and lM ,fll4p0( 4 lptM« l be had at all times. The rooms are all convenient for escape in case of fire, and sufficient fire drill is held to Insure safety to all cadets. A night watch ia eottrtui% on dutj all Clau Rooms The class rooms are equipped with IKOessaiy apparatus; tfccgr •od well ventilated. Food Sepplsr After forty-five years of experience, the management of the Academy realizes that BO school for healthy ictive boys can be inie- Caimrs Kttp Tacta Rooms m OsMoi V iii h an abundant supply is always scr ed. Every possible care is taken with r purd to eleanUncQs, sanitalOon. and. nraiiiBr ] r q a«ir vmifi- the fiid. Water Sopply The water of Loxing ton i.i fumishrd by the Missouri River. Before beinjf jjumped to the city, it is settled and cleared. The Academy, however, is not satisfied with this general treatment and ha.s in.stallod a sys- CoitrANY Drux ply. The Academy tahle is set with whole- some, nutritious and well -cooked foods, of —Ifr— Ci.A s IS TopodRAniY. fem of modern filters, wiucti furnishes a pure aiald abundant supply of water. The Academy is Iocate l on the outskirts of the town about one-half mile from the Tas DmtM Room business district. The air is fresh and pure at rU timcis and a more healthful location covhl not be fomtd. Tbe dining room is a lar e airy room well equipped for genteel serxice. Linen table cloths and napkins are furnished and ehina- ware bearing the Wentworth coats of arm i •SukM an KtttActive table. Colored men wait t)ie tal los. The wulls are decorated with athletic and other todfint (dctwes dating back many years. Th« kitchen is spacious, light, and well ventilated. The equipment is up to date In every respect This entire department is in charge of an experienced steward and bayer and ii; a .source of sati.sfadiim to aH eOBr neOed with the Academy. NvaxH BwAcanu, XHANsaatma F ' Mtbau Gams -47— ifcJhrftMfiiiiHnB The grounds and boildings are jKiven daily insjvction liy the Academy officers. Every precaution is taken with regard to sanita- tion, and the Academy officers, who are all instnirted along this lino, are constancy vigilant as to the condition of the boildiiigs and premises. Appi-oved modem methods of prevention are employed by the schooL Every cadet is required to b« vaccinated for smallpox and typhoid fever, two of the most prevalent diseasea in community life It la intemting to note that since these re uiiemen have been met there has been no .cma eif .•ittil ' diaease at the Academy. tW Hospital The Hospital is located one-half Uodt from the Academy, a distance which is convenient- ly close and at the same time far enough 4 tiigious or infe ttbOt cHitflid. It is a nine- room building and is completely equipped for the handling of any case of illness which might arise. There are twenty-five beds in ttie hoaidtal, eifl t of them in the large ward nnd others in the firaallor rooms. Contagious diseases arc promptly placed in isolation wards. The health record for the prnent school year has been lUMmxjpMii f jMt tory of the Academy. —19— GOLF ON Coueim CUW iJMltS I AVAXLA8tB TO FACULTY AND CASCn Traiaed None The hospital is under the 2are of a grad uate nnne who is employed hy the AatA ' emy and whose servioes are always s q hlite for those wlio mny no ?fl attonti m The Laboratories The equipment of the laboratories at Went- worth Military Academy lias been carefully selected with particular reference to the need of the school and includes all apparatus nece8Bar ' to teach thoroughly tbe bnuubes laid out in the coiines of tudST forth ' use nf radnts : i a!! tirr ' s. Rofprpnco books to be used in readings assigned by instiixitai4 and modem encyclopedias are always available. The best works in English Kteratore, including the productions of the most popular modem writers are in the cir- cuiting department. On the tahles are to he found current numbers of the best maga- zines and periodicals. An attendant is in charge dvxittg-ltllA i tion times. Atvmm a Bomb Oomiho Uheary and Fimfing Room A large, well lighted and well vciitilaled reading room and iibrajy has b provided Boi of iy Ceaapingr Luti to right: PAtn, Clarke, LiviNoswii. Cwaoh Ytami, —20— Swiiuuung Pool The swimming pool is on the lower floor «f the Kymnasium. It is 20 by GO feet nnri lUHl a depth ranging from 8 to 10 feet. It is kept heated and is open under supervision, during all recreation hours. Wentworth stu- dents have the advantafi Ht tnrttaa If The swimming pool is particularly attract- Ive.. Eyery boy loves to swim. Here he can, without any danger of catching cold, engage in this wholesome sport throughout the en- tire winter. The water in the pool is always warm, Jcept so by a special heating plant in- is d|[ y$lQped .to «Qmi ete with other school teann. GymnMnim Tlie gymnasium, 220 x 55 feet is a source f great pleasure and pride to all cadets. Its main floor has 10.000 square feet of playing floor which gives am [tie space for two basket- ball games, gym clashes, boxing and wrest- ling, to be going on at the same time. On the ground floor there is a manual training room, the quartermaster ' s department, Mili- tary Tactics Room, swimming pool, loclwr rooms and shower baths. This building is in almost constant use during the winter nontiia. It furnishes diversified recreatioB for the boy without making it necessar - for him to seek this recreation out of doors at a TIm Band a Kaaias GMgr In- thr Am 9av pasahe Outsim: th£ Bkuaix autinu Stumo Rubv to Gu On this Aia From WHB. SCHOLASTIC AND MILITARY RECOGNITION Importance and Meaning of Mcmbmhip the North Central AjiociatioQ of CoUegea thel Mi mbi rshiii. The membership of the North Central Association of CoUeses and Secondary Schools is composed of the leading colleges and preparatory schools in the fol- lowing states: Colorado, Illinois. Indiana, liiwa, Kansas, IIidiisnTi SGnnesotai Uis- Bouri. Montana, Nebruskn. North Dakota, Ohio, Oldabonia, South Dakota and Wi  consin. Standard. The standard set by the Asso- ciation for the Secondary Schools is that the curriculum shall be broed enough and the fhofoofhly enough taught amply to pfijj0!t ttw itodsrit wlin n-.uluales for (he liest otiDegeB and universities in this country, Indudintr the Government academies West Point and Annapolis. Inspectors. The Association maintains a Board of Inspectors, the members of trhieh, by means of written reports and personal inspection, keep in close touch with the work of each scheol and make a report of their observation to the A.ssociation each year. If the work of any school is not up to the required standard, this school is. of eovrse, dfOMsd fivmi lbs AiNwri i t l o iu E.xtract from ln.«pector ' s letter: Graduates of North Central Schools are Sidmlttod to aiqr ooiUege or university in Amerirn that Jt jMlts student.s on any kind of certificate. The action of the Asso- ciation insofar as it affeeta )raidr «elHM i Hs follows: (ircri ilitfd. Jtmior College Work Accrwiited The work of the Junior College depart- ment has hf. ' ii caiefully planned according to specifications of the University of Mis- souri. This department has twice been in- spected by the Universit ' Junior College in- spection board and all courses have been accredited. Any credits TMolTed m«y« there fore, be tmnaftn d.4B -pEMtladlir «Qr versity. The importance and Meaning of Govern- Went worth is directly supervised and des- ignated as an HONOR SCHOOL by the War Department of the United States Govern- ment. An active army officer, assisted by two active army non-commissioned offi- cers, is in charge of the military instnic- tioTi, Fifty IhoKsjind doilai-? ' worth of equipment is furnished the Academy by the War Department for instruction purposes. Soirra Bleacuebs, Thanksuivuhg Footbau. Game Majob Bokr G. Mow Prtildeiilt iNunfllti Ky. Inr.tni -t ' r in McAfee, Ky., Hitih School one year, of ffiMaiy Awtin College, Aiutin, Tex., two years. Saperintendent staff SpeeiatiBt, Offleert ' Seattv Cor|%,u. S. Araoy. Wvitworlh Military Academy. I ' luvti ity uf Chicaso. CommuiiiinM4 Cnp ' -ain of tnfmntry. lit Officers ' Training Cuiiip, Ft. Riley. 1917. One year ovei waa Mrvice 342nd Machine Gun Battalion 89th DiriRion. Tool defenaive. St. Mihiel Afftosivc. GmdUf te Army School ot Um, Langna. Fnnt $, and 2nd Cofpa ItedrfiH Qua Sdiool. Clmtllloii-flin-St ii Jfii . At Wentworth ten ymn. MAifOR BOBESX Q. Moss, A. B., M. A., L. L. B. Captain of Infantry U. S. .Army Pw fa MUi of Military Sctenea and Tactic . St. aohn ' a Coaegc, Annapolii, Md., im. niriVtttitr of Maryland, 1913. The Infantry Sduiel. Ft. Benninj;, Ga., 1922. OWWM 17H monthii tluiii.n WdrKI Wiir. .ISth Ijifantry f.rd Divi.xion. Alan dafenaivc. Champagne-Marne defensive. Aline-Martip nffvnaive. St. Mihial offtttsfve. Mauie-Argonae offenaiva. Two ailvor atar citnti ' jns. Wounded in action. On, Fcrriiiiic ' s Compoiita B «iintnt, 1919. A. G. 0. and Office Ch. of uaNli Wuhtefton. 0. 0. iltb luL, 192Mi, At Wcntwoitk two | 0 ' m U. ISnuu, a. B. Co mtnwn d nt Wt-ritworth MiliUry Academy. Untveraity of CUeaco. Mteber Phi Beta Kkppa. Commiasioni ' d Sitond LieuUfnant, U. S. Marine Cor|M, fn 1917; First Lieutenant, 1918: rnptain, IfMS rommuniled 78th Company, fith Murines, 2d Division. Par- ticipated in Chateao Thierry action, Blmic Munt offensive und Meuie-Argonne offensive. Wounded in action. Decorated with Distinpaished Service Crow, Croix de Guerre, Navy CrtMS, and one cUatlon sur. Iiutructor in Waatwortii Military Aewlemy ona ifMr, iLMirtwtt dopninandaitt tbm yeanu CMmujiintt three years. Matkematht. CLGJIEK ' S. a. B. Principal MlBsouri Valley rollei;e. University of .Missouri. University of Colorado, Fiva years principal WutAon Seminary, Athley, Mo. Six yt nr. ' ; Principal HIijU:WMl ' l aqdnskom, Mo. Princiw4 W vt« xtb,MiU nr Academy, wven ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY imam S. E. KOJm, C. £. Assistant iSqnwiptllljj Engineers, Officers ' Reserve Corpn. V. S. Army. Falle Seminary. LswreneevQIe Aeadnny. Hndmn River Institute. OmM QFnI versity. Holder of Kansoii ( iiy llich School nnd Principal Certificates and Mia- soiiri State Life Certificate-. Tt-achoi of Mathematics in Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., nix years. Principal Franlclin School, Kankas City, Mo , cleTcn ynirs -M rornell Unirersity, Lieutenant-Colonel and Commandant of Cadets, one year. Capuin Missouri National Guard two years; Uajor eifht yean. Major 3d Miasoori U. S. Volanteor Infantry in 8paniah-A marican War. Gom- muduit of Cadats, Knma City Hi SdMol, three ycMa. GradMta «pl1l, .IJjiiTCrrity of Odtwio, M WimtKuAMmaf JUtdmn ttt lt MutlunuHtt. .MajoK F. a. Day, B. S. D. Director of .Music nnd Instructor Warreniiburf SUte Normal. Inxtroctor Wcntworth Military Academy for : i $lRty-faiu- years. 6 mm$reiml ' Brmuktitt Jtaitf Oi« «p v ' jQ 3nuh,%, ilKoir A i r S. B. in Ed. Director of Athletics and Instructor University of Missouri. University of Chicago. Ilolder of Uiswuri State Life Tcuber ' a Certificate, tnhtructor in t niveraity High ftteol, Gblnidite, Jaitointor Wentwnrth MiUitaiy Aeode Caft. E. HAimy Qubwbu., A. H. IwtnieUiv I ' niv. rxity of MisiHouri. MeinlMr of Modem Language Association of AneriOk l ' nii-i[nl l£i lr.vny. Colo.. High Sdtool, 1914-10. Superintendent Ooray Oounfy, ( t il... Hieh SchooU, U ' l ' T-IK. Superintendent BrwKi ' nriJi c, Culo , puhlic schoolst Superintendent Evecfeoa, Mo., public schools, 1920-24. At Wenkivertb OUa ' year Sngliak. Gaft. R. Bowin TvauBSSK , A. S. H. jMnictor trnhreraity of North Dakota. Member of gma Xi, Phi Sigma, ami PIU Beta Kappa. Gradiute assistant in General Zoology and OomparsttiW Aaftteoy University of North Dakota, 1923-24. At Want«nirth em yaaK ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY Car. Gbosge C. Gboob. Jb., A. B., A. M. Instructor Wentworth Military Aciulrmy. Trinity University. Texaa A. and M. College and University of Texas. SigTiin iJelta Chi, Honorary and Professional Joumnl- i-li - Fraternity, Pi . iu-ma Alphfi, HoiiDrnrj- I ' liticnl Scirnt ' e Frnlernity. Cur- Luiii Club, Honorary ! rrimntic Club of Univprsity nf Ti ya.; Winn« ' r of Mrili Mtdal and UccUn ' ation Mt-dal at Wentworth. lOl ' -. In iruclor of History, Meridian CoUcire, Meridian, Tmaa, pu ftnit. ImtrucUir at Wentworth two years. Capt. Boy G. IiAMDcauF, S. B. Insfcraetor University of Chicago. Profe 80r of Mnthomatlca, Broaddiu Collc ' c. Philippi, W. Vu., 192 -£i. Nine montlu Infantry and ArtiUerr dnring World War. in- atmctor at WentttMitiit ' iNMib CAPT. Dale H. PUFFBTT, A. M. Instnulor UniveraHy of Kansas. Member of Piii B«U Kappa, Sigma Xi, American Chcin- ical Society, and American Aasociation for Adyaneenaitt of Sdsnee. AnW Ii llt ibiainMrtar, Univttrdliy of Kuum IMftAL At WMMntk on fiHtc. ' iig|t.3ti :J9t WILSON, Fh. Qi Intnttior Lexington College for Woraen. UnWenity of AHtansai. Univenity of CMcsgo. L ' AIlianco PrancaiM, ZHploim Sapericur, Univerriity of Paris, Diploine dnEtiidia de Civilisation FlnamlMt Inatnietor Lexington College, fiv« yean. LeadagtOB High School, t««i!|«9 .( M Wj bpn t||l y«MEi. Biranaville College of EvansvOle, Indiana. A. E. F. University, Beauae, France. Two ymrt in U. Aniiiiv FutM|intii fn ai. MOM At Wmtworth on yMWfe ' Capt. Fkank W. Ekown, a, B, Btttructor Gmdiurt KaUmuoo CoDrae 1917. KUUt waMtOm with 310th Enrnem in N«rth Ruaia. Sept 1S ttU iel 27, ltd. JAytmimUOl. i IfBS. Anka PHsnsiNG GiBBONi, A. B. Iiifltraetier Lexbigloa College. Grmduate Conservatory of Music, Central College for Women, Laxingtaii, Mo. Graduate Mbnnal Department, Gt k School, ChkafOi te •tractor Centra) Cdllego for Wwmb, two yitn. InitinEtor WoBfemrth lOQti Academy, aevea yoara. Capt. Noel P. Gist, S. B. Instmetor Kanaas State Teachera College 9t Emporia, Kaos. Member rf hononrjr ft«(er iMm Kappa DeHa Pi. Pi lUvpo Ddta, Xi PU. Pnhlld I}lnet«r, Mmniid ipiaiaii Corporation, niocto, trnf -lSKM , At IViraMRnlllt ' i ottmolim. Capt. James G. Hill . thletic Coach and Assiatant CommmMfanit Univenity of Alabama, ' 16- ' 16. U. S. Arajr, Me jeare. ia mmtim. WoBtworth Military Academy, three yawp, XWottalL AudMlAAlL Aaae alL CAPT. David H. Johnston, A. B. Instructor Lenox College. InKtrurtnr In Richland School, Orient, lowa lIlCM I WH0 Union, Iowa, High School. i923-24. At Wmtwottil one ycw. MSASmm STAiF AND FACULTY Capt. E. a. Muench, S. B. Instructor Univaraity of Misaouri, 1918. Missouri 8t«t« Life Certificate. Gymnssittm In- ftructor, UniTmlty of Mlnoari. 1B17-18. Seeoad Liautciunt Fiald Attittaiy XJ. 8. Army eiKht months. Director of Athletics Kirkwood High Sehebl, UHi. SsperviKor of Athletics University High School, U. of If., iilMB. lastmeta iW MStMcti imiH r y Ai iwhwHFr CAPT. C. C. SMITH, A. M. Instrnetor Ceroon-Vewinaii College. University of Oklahoma. Principal, Ft ( baon, Okla Hlfrh School, 1921-1923, Head of HisIdtj- I ' tpurUiimi. Eufaula, OkU., Hitf Srhool, 1924. Two years eleven months in France with 114th F. A. Fartidpfttad in Meose-Argonne and St lUltei tttmiti i m Umtmiik J ' Oti -Mk C Mr. Wentwortb om jpsm.. Marion Logan Kean Sellers Instructor Baylor College, Belton Texaa. Sandolpfa, Macoo, Danville, Vitginia. Graduate 191S Institota of Mnakal Art, New York City, Piano, Harmony, CompoeiUon, Ear Training, Hiatory of Kmie. PupQ of Richard Cpctein, t91S. One year coacUng in New York City. Three yean private atudio. Six years at Wentvorth MUl tuy Academy. Nima. Gaft. C. B. WasdclL lutraetw CATV. R. J. Aksioo. Invtrnctor Calv«r-8U ekt n College. WiirrenaburK Teachers College. Univenity of niiiuiia. John Wn.LlS StUSHEB, S. B. in Ed. Instructor Lexin a High School MiMouri State TfMhen ' College. Fire year ' t teaching experience in PBbtk SdUiois of KiMOttrl, At Wentworth, three |«nrs. I Miss Lucbetu Chambers Instructor EUaebetb Attll S«nbwry, Lexington, Mo. Stnte Nonnnl ABnex, Dttmr, Golo. Denver Pablic SctMwla, three ycere. EUsebftii Aoll SemiliuMryt OOft year. Ptivate School. I.rxir.irton, Mo., four yean. Lei|faa ;,j(Wl gi, M: w« rtb Military Aeadtmy eight years. Capt. Thomas Carroll Instructor Staff Sezgeuit, I). E. M. L.. U. S. Army, CapUln 0. R. C. Enlixtod in Amy, 18M. Cuban Army of Occupation, 1899. PHilippine Inaurrection, 1M04)1. In Frani-f, 1017-18. Partlcipntvd in Aianp-Marnc offensive, Chanip Kn« ' -M rna )cf Ti- ' ivr. Aivnc offrncivo. St. Mihu) iitfvnsive| MauM-Arsonn offenaive, and iNt Army dvU-nsive pk ' Ut. In tr-u tur iti R. Qk gf -aiWa M W w rt l .iglWKij School. X930 . At Wcntworth one yftitM . Capt. Robert a. FioLi.isoN instructor Staff i erK(!ant, 1 ' . K , I I . I ' . S. Ar-m. Caiitain AO. 0. 11. C. In.«trucU r in Shorthand and TyiK ivriiiuv. l.t-ckycar ' n FluMness College, EvansN illi ' , n ., I ' .nB- 19. Lieutenant in Bnluih Army. 1914-18. Enllited in U. S. Army, l$ iy. Instruc- tor in Military Sdenca and tlnetici, XJ itrmtif «f North Dala tn, IttU-Q. At Wcntworth on« fnr. Mflitvrg Scitmee. Capt. Gwam M. Bakgb Saperrisor of Study Ball Wentworth Military Academy. Ea.it Central Nonnal of Ada, Okla. Unlvenity of Oklahoma. Football coach, Coalgate, Olda., High School, 1918. Aaaiatant worth une year. Mkb. Cqrnelu Clark gaknon Twelve years Swr. rary rurtln Colteait MNudtt. ' VMKt ' WaatPorth Mitiitary Academy Bc«iiitir r MEDICAL STAFF Capt. B. T. Payne. M. D. Surgeon Gmduate Wrntworth Military Acadomy, K ' .. LouU Uedktl CoUag . Interne at New York noKpital, Blackwuira Ixhimi. Wentworth MilUtiov Atadnay. Myea jaart. ' iStfT. A. J. Chalkucy, A. M., M. X . Surgeon at Jantor Bumdn Randalph-Macon CoUege, Washington Uidfenltyv GUeaga Patt-Grad opta MMiiqU School Instructor in OnocMta CoOica, two yean. la- a tw ictpg in Wentworth Military Acaduny, two yaan. Interne in St. 2Ma Boi tt ma y««r« Captain ia Hadlcal Cana, U. S- S mg, ana yaar. snim at W«at«or(ii KUtuy Am«ngF it WB8 BCinmb: Sub Suis. R. N. ffiT tpltitl Snptriwtimilwit Oalton ColIeKC, Dalton, Ga. St Joseph ' s Hospital, Hot SprincB. Ark. U. S. Army BMcrva Nnnw, Ft. Sill, Okla one year. Boateea Bad Ctws. Camp 9vfi« , bn VOnCNi. -M. ' five years. AmnrasTRATivE staff f . W. Washburn w. a. dunvobo Mrs. Paulinb Richardson Mbs. LesHobd MiB. R. G. Landobaf EU8AB8TB Vm tains Oiu.]Dni|HAU steward Supointeadent of Baildings and Gronndi Secretary to the Superintendefti Bookkeq librarian A9|istaBt to flw Priiic;{pal Oe itwvrt i OTSAKERS, Wtm mia Mm EVENTS SEAStW OP 1M«JS Dr. E. p. Ryl ' np, past«r Mt tWfiH ilt Chaixh, Los bi-r 29. Dr. R. L. Sititon. Lecturer. Ttavtfer and Prafe r la tfa« Univ«niity of Xmuhib, Tinvek in AMc . OetolierS. HOM. J. P. LaWmbncr. Kansa City JUj aticy, DoMi Education Pay? October 13. Walter G. Orotii, of Chicago, BaritoMu Reeitet ifl Wentworth Andttorlnm, Oetob«r 17. lJBe ' . R. L. Cowan, pu tur Prusbyterian OnffiEl) I.fxinirtoi), Kl ' uI l evt ' l ip(iicnt, October fi3. AKMiKTua: Dm OaumoNicg. Addrea t y ludg HBA. Eu a Van Hi fk of Kunsas City, Ma,, Gon- tralto. Vocul Recital. November 20. JiDMCAUi by Wmtwortli M««ie Oifstiiiiirtiom in AtMHtorhtm. 0«e«Bibar 16. Bkv. a. C. UcKiNNey, paitor Chrintian Cbareli, i xlncton. Sttbject. Idenla. Jamiary 19. Ws Charlotte B. Jackson, Sccretao ' Chriathin Education Society of the Preiibyterian Cbnrcb, f lSMa of M«i)t«l TMning. Fafarvaiy r 9. M. I.tm.F;, ( uHhicr Traders Bunk. I.ixii Thi- Philippint- IslnnJ. ' i. Fcliramy li. ' M«a. Samutokii Seluxh, Th« Better Thing of FaUKO TOB 8MHUDB UOMM £. N. Hopkins . Pn -ihit nt Traderii 6anl , Lvxingtun, ' ' GcorK - WuF-hmuton— the Miil nil : Hlfe FMIr nwipliy. February Jo. lk U)Nrj. S. SELUnts. Cecil J. Rhode , Founder uf tke Rhodea 8«lMlwnhip. ' Febraujr 19. [•U ' il. GlijVAN.Vf SrEBANPtD. f Olilni! CiillcKe, Ti-nor, AMi ted tw )| ,Stinia Fiel ittg, Cornct- HoM. WAtiBi:..Q«Mli||g ' ' £U ur LL ' xiagkb .iiMM ' The Vn!up of Good Fniflit-h ' 1 1 hrunr - 2 . Mrs. WuuTll BATtti. uf LuxinKtun, Sopruuu. Vucal KMitaL! Mtftlily 28. Miss Frixxkit IyiiM;iinrii m. Head of thi ' Pi-.uiirt- meni of Exprvssiun ui Central Coll«i{it. Prwjfrain aif Boidfaiilt. liu llL Miss Ri Tii Martin, Instructor In Collece. Itj.ly, Msiich Ifi. Da. W. G. ECKLi:, of Lexini;luii, The StMMiUlttl Ufa. Htrch 29. Vaitemli.i; • ■mxxswveem by Iiocal Talent. Pro- gram tnc ' ludeil B vocat duBt, • o wa act comedy, a tumblintr ' tuiit. a inysMiy jihy ' , tnl U OCckMtM number. .March CiMKU.s BRANtKJN BcxrTii, Gruixl ' on (if (H-neral BuliiiiBton Booth, Founder uf tlif SiiIvatiM Aiiny. Vou and Conipuny. Miii:h 1! ' . ' . Miss Ada Beixe St.U ' leton, Firrt Woman Graduate of Kinifs coiicirc. iMmi ' - ' m:i ' -:m«m- tf EnKlnnd. April 7 Annvai. W run Fete. Military UeinonstrationiiT Vaudevillt ' . Ha.wb n Gmiw, Mi AB Sdieol OwMt. .April 1 i n 10. Mrs. TaroN Davis, Soprano; Mr . Sandfurd Miss Mabclle Glenn, Supirvmor of Mu-i.- of KpHr- «u Gitv Sciiootji, on Mu al Appreciatifalt.. ! ' .: IU k)i;uT Bates. SetilaMI ' i|b . Woi BttW.. I ' ' tnl raI ' M. May 7. I1y%m:i. UdWUA.NivWBUiU, Qaritonei Mia Jean- • tt. ' Ai-bury. Mr. Ihmik ' Jttaiiti,: lf«tt Kitth Fiihiiiik. Muy 8. PiuJi ' i.s.sim (). R. SELLEits, McCarmick Thmtogioil Seminary. CWnKb, HISTORiaiL Batiui or Uaaamm, Maaoim, a wimm ; iMt, tsei ifhaHogtmfbui from an oil jpaiiitiiur hr F. Dominieo, Hnnguian exile, who Bttdt the iketditt dmili- Ikt btittla. Th Unitad stetas Am fliM from the roof of whot wbs thn tho Msmie CoUtgt, tat -mm to OMd M «m of • boQdbitn of tho Contnl CoDoiote Woohb. 13M; tf of Wo a tw o r th Military AeuHmf i on tlw astrnna ktt of tfaa pktore. ' when ft boy and settle in Missouri. He was pni ' :pi ' roi)s ill business and concluded his lung and successful career as President of the Morrioon-Wentwoith Baak«t Lexingtei ' Missouri. Mr. Wentworth waa always a liberal con- tributor to edoeational and benevolent causes, and in 18S0 hp concoivod tho idea of luunding, in hunor of ius deceased son, Wil- liam Wentworth, a school for the Christian education of boys and younir men. Suitable grounds and buildings were secured and the New England. • ' WKNTVVORTir ia a Well knmvn Enfrlish name and ni a a y prominent men of Europe and Ameriea have l oen its proud poaMHMrs. The ancestors of the founder of Wentworth M 1 1 i t a r y Academy. STK P II E N C. WENTWORTH, came from England early in the eigfa- tponth century, settling in Mr. Wentworth came West first session opened in September, 1880, with B. L. Hobson and Sandford Sellers as asso- ciate prindpals. At the end of that sessioa Mr. Hobson retinvl, atid with the ovception of one year ' s leave Col. Sellers has been SttpdliiitiQindl vmeiii Stkpukn G. Wi:ntwokti( PtHtHirr ' if UV  f irui f f Milititi ii Arndi-inj A charter was secured in April, 1881. and the name Wentworth M de Academsr, under which Iho school l egan its existence, was changed to Wentworth Military Academy, •nd thus wu stiarted tbe firat military school Port of liM In 1889 the Academy was nuulo a Post of the National Guard of Mi uri, and pro- vision was made for annual inspections fay Slut ' Ofrircrs and for pranting conimissions to graduates who were residents of the state of IflBsoori. Excepting Ae matter of ai piwpriations tbe same relation was estab- JjUifidiicjkwvca Academy and the SXfXtt of Missouri as exists between West Point tary Academy and the United States, Recognition i y tbe Gov«mnMnt In 1895 the War Department of the United States, recopfnizinif the work done by the Academy in its military training, detailed an officer from the Regular Army as Professor • if Military Scipnco and Tactics and supplied it with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail has continued to the present time, and supplies have l een increased until the school is now provided with everything necessary for infantry drills. In 1003. Col. W. M. Hogc resigriiod his jKui tion of Inspector of Accredited Schools for the University of Missouri and was cho.sen Associate Superintendent and Prin- cipal of the Acedemy. He remained in this position for twelve years and had an im portant induoncf in deVfl fqulBiC; llpnd- ards of the Academy. Col. E. A. Hickman, then a captain in the 1st f ' avaliy, V. S. Amy, an alumnus of VV entworth, was detailed as Professor of Mil- itary Science and Tactics. His vntirins en CI ?} ' . K ' d judgment and interest in boys, t ogether with his experience as an officer in the United States Army, were a most potent factor in placing the Acadenij in the veay front rank of military schools of the United States. Toming into the Academy as an instructor in 1914 with a considerable experience in otiier military schools, Major R. K Latham 1 BANS OM £a«AD« AX tVnlUSJ GutM became an inflnence in the development and expansion of the sdhool. As Assistant Super- intendent from 1917 to 1922 be rendered much valuable service during the 4 fftffly ' war period and the years f oUoyring. Tbb Four CoHFAjtr at WEfmrocTS Ibt World War in 1017 stimulated the to t e rw tt of the country in miltt ry training, .ao l t alt tiie nrfHtaiy sdioota of fint daw ware compelled to enlarge their capacitiaa. tile attendance at Wentworth wa doubled. Bat, diHe tiie war increased the attoidanee and thp enthusiasm of the r-tiidents, it worked a hardship on the school by taking many of the best teachers as Army Officers. Since Wentworth furnished more than six hundred and fifty soldiers, sailors and ma- riaea to the country, the days of fighting in still tha;iP!0 « :tti -l !)0 ' ' i ward. At the close of the war the teachers on leave were discharged and retamed to their duties at Wentworth. They were greatly benefited by their war experience and they have put a great deal into tiie miUtary and scholastic work. The [)iesent faculty is the most efficient the sfhool has ever possessed. There is every reason to believe that Went worth ii entextaf iipon titejmst oiaftol peclbd .cf-ita] BATTAUON HEADQUARTERS AND STAFF MiUoi R. G. Moss, Captain U. S. A. UMom U. V. Hanson. Comauuiding (uata Dw. SOth) Capt. E. M. Tavuian, Jr.. Battelion Supply Offircr 1st LircTf NANT L. F. r)ENiao . BBtUlinn Adjuliitii Technical Suiocant J. W. Waboell. ScrR anl M jor ..WnmcAS SnflKANT W. VL Soipson. Color SergMnt TWaincAL SsmjEANT D. J. S. Gonklin, Color Seiq; TscitmcAi. Sbkcbant X. W. Snsue, Color SsrawMit TucamcAL Soosant H. BoHNmui Color 8« eMDt GowoUb D. Bumf aoat BRflw COMPANY A ii) Sweaurn.) Csptahi, A. G. BMT8MAH Pir«t Lirutenaut, W. P. AMM Sacond LieutaiUMit, G. B. HOMmuf StrgtmU Corpontt Vcisd, F. E. PoHer, .1. E. McGrftW, J. J. Brinkman, J. W. Bmaoomn. J Vi. rolloik-JohMOin C. Stager, A. W. llroohy, J. R. Goudrnaii. V. BMht ' C Bertnun« F. lb Privatoi, FiiKt Clnmi Carliiilp, L. C. Mlu-hell, L. W. Mcndnaon, H. l enniRon, E. J. Lo 1 , R. E. SehonwAld. F. G. Stone, E. M. WOlB, B. R. WOipn, B. M. Bacon. C. B. Bvnefl, H. P. Berk, B. E. Brodic. J. K. Brown, W. X. T. H. Cook, W. W Cox, .T M. Dodsen. J. L. Dow, M. N. Downinr. W. K. Privatm Garcia, R. G. froUowBy, C. E. Howorlh, H. R, Jack.tun, n. C Jackfon, J F ' . ludon. T. G. L« 1«, N. P. Mackey, B. J. Mav, E. L. McCoy. V. H. McDonald. P. L. Reed. F. L. RoUo. C J. Soulef. .1. M. Schniitt. N. Soott, H. K. Swigart, J. IL Cumon. K. S. Oomilei. J. T. Fry, J. W. COMPANY ' •r (Pull 9 sm trnirwRM,) Captain, H. F. Carr Cnptain, J. P. Martin (nmH Dec. Cninain, P. T. VANARsnvii: (Until First Lieutenant, 1 . K. MARTIN Second LicutenMt, R. B. ANDnwid Fint SetvwBtt W. E. SraNcat Cvrpafralm St vcnii. C. B., Jr. I ' etcrs, J. H. ShkKer G. 0. Waldrip, S ; Furry, T. E. McKay. C. R. Frotlicb, H. Adamnnti, A. F. Addiaon. F. Baker, B. R. Bail y, A. P B«ich, W. E. C. F, C ' fir.Sl Mil;!,, M. Cooper, J. M. Ellin, K n. Uadley, IL C. - - D. Privates Jay, W. E. Junes, C. Jordan, J. M. Lcwiii, H. Poole, R. T. Rice. R. 8e«ley, A. W. Prfvotaa, Ffavt CloM Burlv. C B. MOler, D. B. Hen«I«o, D. E. I iGiovanni, S. V«n StOMi ' , N. P. MaoElvaine, R. C. Shearer, R. Lipari, S. MrGrcw. W. B. Miller, L, J. Monaco, J. Mnsier. J. R, Kewby, B. Parry, H. 0. Sinrmon. C. L. .Swniidler, K. V. Todd, G. W. WaUace. J. B. COMPANY C (In 0«M«e«tik) CSi4p«aIn, F. E. Lovntooc nnt Lieatcnuit, S. D. MacKinzib Firrt Lleuti-nunt, ( . I,. Bris ( Untfl.|ini S«cond Lieatciumt, ft. Nieuaas S« v«mto Shriiwr, 3. U. KdimU, D. t. Uara, S. U. BxoelM, k A, AilaniR, L. L. Haucr. K. N. BecUey, E. Berirer, B. BUnford, D. R. Bowles. T. liownutn, K. C. Browning. J. Bvd Ilk Ft Bu.tby, J. D. PouKln , E. A, L. E. Engtand. L. E. Gixidwin, L. C. Guironbeiin, S. A. Hart. B. L. Amdanim. J. C. 1 3 X« 6 fp rala Shaffer. R. C. Maxwrll, P. M. Richardson, M. £. Jon««, F. C. BM. D. B. CQidMi G, 8. G. Henry, Z. Bolnun, K,, J| Hume, E. Johnson, B. E. Kaup, C. H. Kuhn, L. C. Lawrence, R. J. IfsrUand, F. K. KeCaMin, r. R. lieCreary, J. C. HBton. J. M. Najrlor, A J. OHnirer. E S. F nnent«r. E. W. Pllilpat, R. r. lUim, W. M. l rirottt, Firit Claai Kellcy, W. J. Light, X. M. McDermott, S. Brundcs, R. Reed, J. R. Ba(N% F. C. Samtt, R. R. ShaUon, H. H. ShiMlfi. M. 0. Simmons, P. N. Stephenson, J. W. StevewL C. B. Taulbcc, r. L. Thorwn, i. W. Vojrf, V F.. Wallis, I). . Waltw, L. G, WWm, W. COMPANY D Captain, Riciuspe, K. First Lieutenant, YouNT, Wn. Seennd Lievtemait, S UI0 8 C. Sfl . Maj«r LmKunoN, W. Perr; R. B. A. B. Rathaway, H. T. Privates, Firm Clan Horn Bostel, H. t ' arder, Chouteau .fV Cbnea, EL ' ' Cox, C. Crlswell. P. UrexU, L. Kal CO ncr, F. Gibson, W. HouKh, J. Kdsey, C. Sine, B. £Mmat, Wm. Muclritral, J,- i ' iiul. R. ■ rj !ie. B. FVace, D. Peel. Wm. Bosch, W. Hubinson, W. Sloan, G. Smith, J. Trwnr, £. BAND Mnjor. F. A. 1 av, Piri ' tor Captain, E. H, Cin.swn i.. AisM. DineMtT CaptBin, K. C. Mil. I ' rum Mttjor First LientwwMit, Wm. Young Second LiratoBSiKt. G. H. Davu FInt Sercrant. W. M. BAmmM Strgeanti Fullon. B. A. EuUnk, K. HJ 3. P. Schwmrx. 11. C. UBdnaood, C H. Yptmj im, J. K. Acree, J. Anderson. N. Beam, W. ? Carlock. J. T. Cratv. F. S. PritattB. Fir f Cta  Beraaford, B. Uoetz. U. BifowB. A. B. VMmUt W. Privatn Frailer. C. L. Jt y, It. U. H( Ulngfwortli,F.tt. Rirf , W. A- Huphea. G. R. «taton, M. Malr , W. J, StreU-. F. M yo. S. L. StoU, £r W. Temple, F. F Tudor. D. V. Wa Mrow, C. GENERAL REGULATIONS S it is the object of the Acad- emy to develop each cadet to his hiRhest Etag« of dDcfency. all the resrulaliijiis for the daily routine are formulated with this ri}ject in mind, calls will t ' ive the nito il The schedule of Jmow ledge of the routine of the day. During Uie recreatiuA period from 4:00 to civil institnttons. Two days - Wednesday and Saturday-rare therefore designated for freedom of limits daring the recreation period, so that all may have opportunity for getting haircuts and attending to neceasaxy purchases in Lexingrton. No permits to call or to attend the idebm show are granted to new cadets until after Christmas. After Christmas new cadets Cadet Officers Top Row. left to richt: AjtoaasoN, Marhn, Davm. Amis, Bvsmr. Obnibon L. Mdunw, Womvmi, other activities about the Acadenny and are not expected to go more than two blocks from the Academy grounds, except by permission. It is not deemed advir d ! ' ' ui -idets to be about town except on busine s or for reason- aUe recreation and yet it is not desired to tdn Huso, ' MBHx!dbr. ' i:itvmr M .jcpistiMk ' iillii Satuiday evenings, provided their coiidiict and attention to duty has been satisfactory daring the preceding week. During the £dl term new cadets may attend the jfi tHtofeAtm in a squad on Saturday evenings. cWbUng in any form isforiridden. t3w SME irf tobinco tauaytamiMtaAii r den. A student guilty of smoking is placed on probation. ContiniMd disregard ol the ■moidnc: j-ejfulation will remit in dismiasal. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Wentworth Military Academy makes no special examination for admission. It merely requires that boys tie in good physical con- dition, of good character and reasonably instmcted in rudimentary studies. The boy ia assigned to that class for which he seems beak pr MumL A certifieaU fnm ether understood tlial ti.i - h at lonst for the entire session, or for that part of the school ye«r remaining at time ot entrance. Paymeslt must be made accordingly. No exception is made to this rule, except in case of sickness, neceasitatiQg permanent witlidr«w l Wentworth enjoys distinction in bdng one of thp Ivest .slIiiioIs in the Middle West and distinctly does iiot wish, undesirable boys. In Cadet Nofi ConuntMioiied Officers iSjtp Row, trft to riRht: Early, Lindcmood. SRAPnn K.. Sanhovf.. Ma «t.u„ CowLF..=i, .siiaswAi.r . .aluen. Haywakd, Walorip, Fegzcll, Wu on B., Wallace, McGhaw, sttvkns C. B., Copr W. Mrd Row; YouNOHEiM. Schwasz, Brinkman, Carmichakl, McRivain, Sinccr, Ltrru: J. K, Jones, FJnflPHY. CARLlflLE, FCKRY, COODMAN. BERTRAM, SlMMOhS R. L , RICHARDSON M. E. fltoond Row: r 7rKRS, CLrrnsRO, WlOGBL, Harrison. McKcan, Kenpaix. RirHrrt-. SHAFTnt C, SIMMONS, H., Et nANK. Brooks, SaRlxm, SCAtrvzr.o, l oNNtri. Sottun Bow: Hays. Poanai Jonrnm C. P., Baouy, Hootoa, SnicsoN W. Waomu« CoioaiW, Snmo TtM SUaMOMSOM, Tn, BbUnccNstnaai. •dkoob at to dam attmdmg 8 esaenHal in case of dismissal of a stsdent from the dunifying %$w endttt. Special attention is school, the refund of money paid in or caii given to the weals points in the boy ' s previous ccllation of indebtedness already incurred training and his deficiencies in any directiion will be at the option of the management, and noted in order to be overcome will depend upon the damage sustabied by Cadets should enter as near the beginning the adMktgr sauan ef tiw ndetf ' «iioo tfcfrjMtaioa as pQ8slU«,.and itia in all eawst 4mL e iliivrtAc Hid v0 mde ni DeMoUys Bkmhcb, Hensuek, LussT, Petdu, VanStonk, Kknact, STE!et£. TT;u;NKON. Hayh ' ard, BaowN3U J0NuF. C CoNAat, SHAmoi C. O.. BaoraY, Mauu, Sgauk lablv. enolaki VMn, Oamaa, Btmeit, fttuo. Fmximi, Biown BiMxua. Bi)(ji v ,_ anmnt CB. CwiMs for dismissal are: Grimblintr, con- Unofld disregard of regulations, disiionesty of any kind, ha inj; In any foria , enic of ordt ' is immural cunduct. ' i he Academy reserves (he rigiit (o demand the withdrawal of any student withoat the tnakfng: of specific chargM. If a baf a prcs- tn r i felt to be qnwluiesenie, or if he has .( K ' iadin r infltience on tlMQII ITOIUld Mm, he will be atiked to leave. OiSdPUNE T!i ethical value of i Wu g right from fair of puuiahment is doubtful. If a boy will not conduct himself property without bdng afraid of aonie iifiialtN . In is not the kind of stu donl; wanted at Weotwoith. Aaamattar of fact, most Amprican boys have a hi er nature and can be reached by an appeal to their better sensibilities. They can be hrnnfrht to think of othen ;«iid i9 ciheiriili their own self-respect. At Wentworth the diadpUnary department is organized not for the purpose of exprciflingr restraint and curbing the spirits of the stu- dents, but for the purpose of directing the spirits of the atudont  in the proper chan- nels. Thus a boy who is reported for an in- fraction of the rules has a heart o-lieart talk with the c j pMWimrtjiwt gr tlii |iiiii!nl i mandant By no means does this signify that tht Wentworth students are allowed to run wild. They are under careful supervision and are required to perform their regnlikr dutips, which keep them abundantly busy. But they are not driven to their tasks bjr fear or made sullen by continuous pnniiAii ments. Rather they are g ' i ' f .p3rrft|| tt ?lfjtiS direction and admonition. I ecanooallr there ia an offense of a 8erl ciiiajntQrb bit jMit i(dte jemm enoi dismissal. In such a case a penalty requir- ing walking or confinement to quarters may be assessed. J ! Qtiaumm OmcImmii tea Xitaim. in the discipline. Much of the sentiment of the students is directed by the cadet officers and the student ooort-inaxtial i V MrtfA Buglers —47- Top Row. k ft io ricKi: ( ' ai-ts. Adama, Gist. CSMBWaUt l0UbnOH JU MB«P« ffiU. GmooUi. JornHm, SiilTM, Ft i;i.rj?TAii. Pi hn:T, Akricg. Bottom Row: CArn. Bkowk, Muench, Wiuorr; Majb. Day, Seluois J. If., MoBSt Cm. Selleb , Majs. SCHOLASTIC DfiPARTMENT In selecting a school to wrMdi to send nlwyi the primary consideration is the charttetev. and fltiuidard of the aehdastie woric The fonowing Qoestieiu oatonUy come to mtnd : Are the courses progressive, yet fairly con- servative? How will the cuursea offered fit tiie boy for college or the business world? What Jtind of instructors are em|)loyed? Wentworth gives careful attention to the arrangement of courses and the selection of instructors so that her students will enjoy vnsurpassod advantages Special attention Is given to the studoit who for any reason. gets behind in his work. £ach member of the faculty is a specialist in his work and has Ijlcii st leded. after a careful investigation, iiecause of his fitness, for bojif iMdiBiadi a instruction. It is generally recognized by educators to- day that pupils of the Seventh nnd Eighth grades make more material progre.ss under the departmenta] plan, i. e., the plan of or- ganization commonly found in all high schools. The advantages to be derived from such a system are: mucli of the traditional matter, found in 11;h Seventh iind Eighth grades, which i s ol no great value to pupils who drop out of Hchool and oi little more vtttm tQ tiiow who contiQue. to omitted; all of tiia «tndBat ' tbBM,«iil ■t t it ri t itt Bl tratcd upon the basic studies; and each sub- ject to tHught by a teacfartr wh6 to eapedally prepared to teach the subjort S ' ,. in order that the pupils ot the Sevenui und £i| gradoH may receive these advantages, the Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, Tenth. Eleventii and Twplftl) jrrarlr.q aro orj anizeH into two high schools — the Junior High School, com- posed of the Seventii. Eighth and Niatii grades, and the Senior Hisrh School, com- posed of the Tenth. Eleventh and XweUtb grade . Wentworth believes that she is giving ever ' (Kissible advantage to her students by ortrdiiizing her scholaStie work on the plan n: .ITNIOR HIGH SCHOOT,. SF.NIOR HIGH SCIIOOI., and JUNIOR COLLEGE. IvacJi Hcliool hat it.s ovvti organization and Faculty, which insures t the pupil the great progresR of a modern .school onranizalion. A boy can enter tlie first year of the Junior High School Department at Wentworth and romplete the three years of the Junior High School, the three years of tlie Senior High School and the two years of the Junior Col lege under the advaq iM thbl system affords, A Gaaraa or wtaliWMW WENTWORTH JUNIOR COLLEGE Afle tte ifl uatmn Horn school ecnnea the problem of deciding on the college or university. At this time many boy.s .select  otne convenient large university and kuncli KfoX ill the fall not knowing what probtemn lie before tlu m. Among those enl ' jrinK iiil i a totally new and unfamiliar lll ' e tlie number of failures is tremendous, being in most uni. versilies I ' lom 115 to fi5 per cent. The reasons for theae railureii are many and all are easily uiidorstood. In the flnt place the large universities are badly over- crowded and must drop many rttudents. Tlie method of teaching in college is entirely dif- ferent from that in the hij?i aehoola. Therai is tio time for individual assistance to the groping fresliman. No attention can be given to teaching him how to study. It iS mostly fdiication or informatioiL tkfl |i. of I ' tu ed and not roentel training. top Row. I nto riirht: HO ' Mqim ' m CasmK. 9MWMAN, Avu.. Axts. ' PdatljL Cox, McKxAN. SHEt-nox. Bnttnm Row: Scott. -iMiniip,,;] LOCK, Dow, JONEK, ICiuh; V oUtt li i ANK, N ' oRwooPk Braasy, S«9w,vtt«wi« ' %t ' ! ■ ..LVBBT. Then the unbounded freedom of the life with the glaiDour of «]| manner of coHege activities and social life distracts innumera- ble freshmen to such an extent that before they realize it they are hopelessly behind in Studies. There is no guidintr hand to assist at such times before it is too late. Failure means discouragement, diaappoinlinent, hu- miliation. Those aro the facts rtHojjiiized and greatly discussed by school and oullcjrf teachers and all who are intere ted in educa- college worlc If one drops out of the uni- versity before graduation he receives no di- ploma or mark of reco ition for the work accomplished. At the end of his second year of successful work at Wentworth he receives hto-lnBlor eoUege diplwub Every year boys are graduating from high school Ht a younjrer and less mature a?e and. realizing this, many want additiomil prepa- Stnnvr oh rta Mtsaocn at LanNoiov In recent years one great means of helping to combat the situation has been through the development of the Junior Colleges. These in-between institutions offering the first two years of college work have sprung up with rapidity all over the eounliy. They are en- dorsed and recommended by practically all leading educators and by the large univer- sities generally. Some of the particular advantages which the Wentworth Junior Cotlqpc offers are as Many trajrs desire to go on beyond the high school with their education, but are not sure that th wish to put in a full four years of sional school. Heretofore many h«ve alinidr pat in an additional year in high school vroik, receiving no ndv.nnce credit. The Junior College affords this opportunity for growth and matority along wtth the opportunity for taking college work so that there is no tiiaa lost and Advance credit is received. Small CIs ww A sufficient number of teachers is em ployed so (hat the classes arc small. This means that each student can be called on each day and the instructor ia able to know jost what he is doing. Inslructort live in the Barracks Ueing quartered in the same building witit the boys, and, )ia ing their welfare deeply at heart, the teachers are in a position to give individual assistaiw r lMlh M ii)yvituiiy hours. aiy lwil Study : IMlllHil r wSSam- the maifitaimd by the students as well as faculty ..j|Oitiiat an BMjr have the greatest opportmtftjK ■ CoBage Sophomore t4fi to vigkt: VtMMm, Fium, Poana, Waboru hours arc prescribed and quiet and good or- der prevail, making the work moz« 9«acen- trated and j iving conditions whiA flttlw it casiiM- for study. This does not mean that the student sits down at a desk under the vigilant eye of some monitor. On the other hmd it neans that through the long-estab- lished broad, manly Wentworth spirit for achievement, study hours are obaerved and exercise, for rising and rotiringig joiulO W to putting every student in the yery bent physical conditioa for study. One hour of each school day is devoted to the military training and it is to t)e noted that this work is made interesting under the direction of an officer of the Regular Army. By giving the students privileges gradually they are prepared to uae in a aenaible way the -52- unlimited £i:« ojii iiiey will liave when tliey GnnSAI. SCBNCB Dsmohsibatiok one which gives tneiy student an opportunity to take part in c( mi)etitivi, .sports. It is not the pUui to devote ail attention to a few higihbr trained athletes for the purpose of turning out crack teams, but Ml the contran-. by an interesting system of company compe- tition to give every student tite tndninf which iscBlculattMi tn give him the best phys- ical development. It is to be noted, however« that the Weotwortii teams nunk taseev faaHir high inmnftiil ' sports. Moral and Reli| oui TrainiRg Moral and religious training are not al- lowed to drift at Wentworth. Theehapelex- I rcittcB held on eadi nvular school day are calculated to instmet and iniiibe Chur affiliations are carefully RaqdrcaMBtafar The requirements for admission to the work of tlie Junior Collej e are the piiuiviilcnt of tho.sf of  h.- r. • .-f. :mi.] S.-.-r.. ' .. in the University of Missouri. The total num- ber of units required i 15. Thesubji ' cts in hifl ciitrani ' unit- may be offered, with the minimum and maximum immber of onits that nuqr be offered in each -mbject are JliQWft in Ote following table : Algdtn, EUnamtmrt — Plane Geometry Solid Cicomotry riiitie Trisroni ' iiH ' try Arithinotic ( Aitviiiiceil) _ Algebra (Advanced) .. Biatxiry American GaramitMnt .. Latin . - Grade . . German Prench _ ..... SpaniKh - Physics M. - - — H % « — 3 .3 3 Ganetal Biolo  ..hi — GeMcal.- ' Sdencc - ZbdUiBF Botany Physical (icojfrapliy AgrlctiUure Vocational AgricalUtre — Mwie _™ pt««ln« - Panw«l Trainine - — . — u.. Itoduuifeal Drawins Beonomlea Sofiolofrj- — Commercinl Arithmptic Commercial 1-aw — .......... CMnmerciai Geography iSboUnepbis _ — ™- _ Typewritlnc — -I ..Jl: .1 1 I t i 2 2 ! 1 1 t i t M I 1 1 t 1 % H -l .1 % The maximum number of un]ts.MeB]ited in ' vocational subjects Is eijrht. IMPORTANT FOR STUDENTS AIU ' LY- ING FOR ENROLLMENT IN JUNIOR COLLECK — As soon as you hnvp sent in your application for enrollment in the Jnnior Ciolletre. have the Principal or Super- fatendont of the school fi ' om which you jinid- nated aend your high Kchooi credits direct to the Prhidpal of Woitworth Military Acad- emy. You rannnt b rcfriilat ly cnrollt d in tlie college until your credits have been a( - pvoved. RcqiiremeRta for Graduation For graduation from college the student must complete satisfactorily sixty hours of worlc The specific re juiremenl.s are a s fol- lows: (a) Six hours of English; (b) five hours of History; (c) ten hours of one for- eign language; (d) thr ?e hours of Mathemat- ics; e) five hours of Chemistry; (f) five hours of Zoology. Thi ' so loiiuiit-mfnls may 1h waived on the following conditions: if a student presents three units for entrance in the requirements (b) or (d), or two unite in the rc iuiremcnt3 (e) or (f). he will be excused from tlmt re- quirement. If the student presents three utiilH uf one fon ' ipn language fnr i ntrance he will be excut ed from five hours of tiie re- quirement (e) , and if the student is prepared to enter the second course in .•• forelR i h ' .n- gruage, he may fulfill the requirement by tail- ing «n addition to the second oourse, five hours of another foreign language. Sttdi exemptions do not excuse the student from the requirement of a total of sixty hours for graduation. Students shall not be permitted to carry for credit wodc amounting to more thiui jixr teen IioinEB4eiraiic.- Dcfimdoos of llw Tcnns Plre-Medkal, FVe- Legal) fte Eagin e ring. All Standard A medical schools, law schools, engineering schools, and, after 1U26, diBllfl iehoots, require from one to two years 1 ■  ClA«S IN BoOXXHEPtNO stufionf is admitted to the piofcssionul tichool. Suci) college work is so selected that it will fit in witli the professional course chosen nriH i ' i Pn -Modioal, Prc-Legal. nr Pre- Kngineering, according to the professional coarse determined upon. Below are given suggested Pri ' -Medicalt Fn L$S li uid ir re-iilngineering Uoumes. StTOorarra Pms-MnncAi, Codbsk EnKli h - • boon Mathomnticc 5 hoon History _ „.._ _„«.,.„ 6 hour SoctolofO ' .1 6 hour French or L«tin « „..„„„ ™....™„ 10 hoon General Zoology ..... ....... 6 hoon Gmeral Baetwkdoty — — 8 houw SCOGESTO) PXK-LGOAI. CDUMB 6 hours ....L2 hours 4 6 honn French or History , „. Ainvrtean Govsmment Sociology I ijiv,! MIT... Logic CNyfiwy r „ ,.. . GoauMl Zoolaty .12 hottrs .10 houra U2 hours u S houra . 6 hours „ S hours .. g hoars .. C hoon . ' • hours (i4 bouint S4 hours EngUah M a t hs wf fes ChemUtry Genoral Zoology G«ni!ral PbysiM .. . Hifiti.ry American Uovenunent A hours .- ■SA hours . 4S bourv ... 6 hours 6 hours . 6 huurf 5 hours .... 3 houcis 64 DESCRIPTION l|F dXJRSES MATHEMAIKS Coi Ri E 1. Cotn nxi ' wH. and Rhetoric. This course ransiiU uf drtailed study and practice in cotutnK- Uon and in the kinds of composition. The work tadndoa rechatlonst exercises, thencs coafemeos •114 classroom study of literature fflniteatfaNi of Hu dif fsmit kinds of ooBtpeoitlon. This course is rsqnired of all etndenU oieeiit thooo enter (he college with uilvancc stOaitflfK ttf dune in another standard ooUego. FBATon Driu. at a PooiaAu. Gamb COtmaa 2. SmglMi ZAtenhtr , The aims of this: course are as follows: (1) To establish, especially thr ii-h chus study, hnbiti of careful and inteUI- guii ' . rradinir: (2) to cultivate nnd extend a sound apprerintion of tr ' i J litt rfttu;i . i i :i stimulate, es- pecially through the outside worli, an active interest in independent reading; (4) to impart a k) 0 teilgaF «f . prineipal types of literature TInoi hoars a lor tiro samastars. (1 ) Cotnsa lA. Algebra amd Tritvmtmi ltif. honn a vedi for one semester. (5). COinua 2a. Awlytietd Gtonutry. Plane and Solid Analytical Ieonietr)- nnd iiitrodurtiipii t i the ral(-ulu. . Pn.T«|uiKitc, coJleirc Hl ' ■,•!)ru and triKU nonii-try Five hours a wvek for one semester. (6). OouasB 8a. Difftfwmttal CaUmlm. Prerequisite, jaaalytieai geometry. Five hours a «ed( for one semester, (fi). CovBSK 4B. Intterml CaletUtu, Pw nq niaH a, dtf- ferentlal calculus. Five hours a vaek for one eew e s t er . (6). Elrmtntary Surreying. Couna lb. Pranqaiitts, }Mhm atif. Couror 2b. This course takes up the ui o II nil .•ii|ju!(Mii. ' iit of ordinary surveying Instni- mcnu. Practical work in the use of tiw instnumnti is riven in field trips, Vhm Iwi a;:«iM!i ; LANGUAGES CtmmU. CSMmi XhatioH,. Oii«a t atudenU entering with two e ntr a n c e units in Latin. Selected orations and letters of Cicero; training in syntax, in the forms of the langunt c nnd In cumposltloa Five hours a wedi for one semester. (5). OddHIK 2b. VhrgiFt AmtU. Opan to mtertnc with three entrance onha in Latin. Stiidjr «( subject nuittar, fornu, proMKl nnd yBUu% Fi) fi yttnk for one fHnmtac (5) French COURSS Ia. Elemt.utar Frtnek. French gnun mar with eonttant pnetiee in written «ad gpmhtag French. Beading French proae. Five hours a week for one jMRiester. (B) . COtnsE 2s, Rtoding, SynUut and Compwition. Thia course aims to • food knowledce of tlM spokatt lansnace. Five hours a week for one x mester. (5). CotntBB 3. AdV9%eeA French. Selected master- plecea of French litemtore, both classical and mod- mi ; Comeflle, Racine. Moliere, Hofo, Sand, Bal- tte, Dandet, Kostand, pte. Study in bri f outline lf the corrciipondine ii. iin.l .,f the literature. Three hours a week (or two semestera. (6). Class Sook SCIENCE Chemistry Mone eonaiste of laboratory work, written exerdaM, poroUUrms and recitations accompanied by daaaroom dcmnnitrntinns Thi- fundamental laws and theortetl of the iibjod nro emphasized rn connection with a ftudy of the t f:ir(i! cli men ' , i Utl ' l OOmpoUnds. Three hours a wci ' k for two Bcnicsters. (6), Coimac 2. Inorganie CSemialm and QvaHtative AtMl)i i . frtTt iiijisitf ' . Coarse 1 or it i tiuival(i)t. A rnntinuatiim cif Course 1 with apeciul rcfurciirc to the i-hi ' ii!ihir of till ' rnctallic detnentat. Three hours a week for two semesters. (6). Comtas 8b. Slnmntoiry Organie CAemutry, Pi ' twptiaita, Course 1 or it« equivalent. Three boars a week for one semestar. (S).. BIOLOGY Cotusr. I. (icmml Zootoffy. The purpoiie of this course ia to present the fundamental facts of zimj- loin ' eal seienee in such a way that the student will be led to an appreciation of the biolo0cal point of vtCv nrir! iif the scientific method and. Thii c hours a week tor two nemesters. (6). Coi it- i; 2 . (;. ru I l!iie!rriiili i )i. This course will include the fuiidanit-iital principles of boctcrlol ogy. To get the greateitt giiod from tUit MOCSO tt alwiild follow (ht ootino in Zoolosy. Tlircc koon a woek f«r on« aooMatar. (,9% Comsr: 1 Kurujuitn Hiit ' .n - Hintory of Buropo during the mediaeval and modrrn pi ' rl(Ml«, ilenlt with in as broad and comprrhonsive u manrK-r is con- idatent with thoioitt toiW «f .taiowUdgi innd dcfir nitaaeaa of o«itBiM; Thne hosxa • wMk for two aoneaton. (€). CooHtt S. A v«HaM HMorjf. Bistonr of th« United States with special emphaala on the period iince 1760. Three hours  week for tm aoVHatny. «). SOCIAL SCIENCE CniKJ- ' K l. . A7 r ' Ci!f(iry N.K-io. ' iiryy. An iiiln duc- iiiii lin ' .siicnlif ir siudy iif sociiil prr.hK rr.rs The jiMond part of the course specializes upon problema of social wdfuc POLITICAL SCIENCE CoiTRSE Id. Atneriean O ' oi ' cn4m4 ' nf. This course comes in the second year of the coU e curriculam. Stadenta should have a preparation for thia woric In a college course In history, the general oonrao in European History aatMyinig this requirement In four unit:? of history from OA lippioved high school the retiuirement of  «Wfl0.lo O l Jt S t l . ' ' HirtOH be omitted. Uto hens .it week for one «amo«tor. (5), Cotirrf: In. ElfnK ntin-; Loyir. Thi ' course in- cludes Ihith ilivliii- ' ivf Hnd iriiiiH ' Uve reasoning. Spiviul utU ' fition : ! f ircn to the cnttdtefe ments and th«- detection of faUacies. Three hours a wedc for one aemotter. WENTWORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Most of the cadets now at Wentworth are prepariinf themselves for colleKf entrance. So the curriculum is arranged with special attention to the requlremeDts for admission to the leading universities. Graduates from the College Preparatory Department of Wentworth are prepared to enter without examination any college or university whidi accepts certificates of credit from prepara- tory schools. Last year there were Went- worth graduates in most of the leading uni- versities of the central west, such a.s Mis- souri, KansiLs, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Wiscon- sin. Illinois Purdue, Michigan, Wadtington and Lor. Colriradn. Vanderbilt. Chic fO and also West I ' oiiit and Annupulis. Any l)f v of { ' ■ood character who hns com- pleted ut lea.st three units of iNinth grado work— at least two of which must be English and Algebra— will be admitted to the ( ' ollego Preiwiratoiy Department. Work done in other academies or high schools of recognized standing will l)e accepted to count toward graduation. A STUDENT ON ENTERING MUST BRING WITH HIM A STATEMENT OF HIS PREVIOT ' S WORK f ROM THE PRINCIPAL OF THE SCHOOL HE LAST ATTENDED. Tht; College Preparatory ' (nii-.sr ' i-i cm. structed with reference to the increasing tendency on the part of Ughw iastitutiona to allow a wide choice in entnnce require- ments. Thus a wide number of electives is ered, whereby the student is enabled to mspKe himsdf for th9 particular liaa of mUlm to ponme I ooO«gK For tiiOBe who neither expect to go to eoi lege nor desire the Commercial woric, a Spe- cial Course has been designed. The subjects required for this course are the same as those of the ColUige Preparatory Couise. with the exception of Uie foreign language require- ment. No foreign languife it nqvired for fK«dua i m in thia course. CoaHMNtal Coarse For those who expect to enter the hu.siness world the Commercial Course is offered. It is not a mere drill in purely commercial sab- .fecfs ; it aims to make tlie student cultured and well informed, able to be at ease in the The requirements for admiBsion to the Special Course and the Commercial Course are identical with Uiose for the CoUage Pra paratMy Goinzae. Upon the completion of fifteen units of work, selected in accord with the prpsf-ribed course of study, a student is entitled to grad- uation ; provideid, (1) that in addition he haa completed the year ' s course in Military Sci- ence, (2) that he has spent one full year in residenee at the Academy, (8) that he has paid all the fee. ' duo to the Arndrmy. Four of the fifteen units e completed in the Ninth Gradft ill GIm Glib tUn.tn.ikilAi Yoi:n(;iii:i V Si :!--;i A I . hi GkiVanmi, Jonks. MilnatMiu. Ukows K.. Mimvis, WAtH) al(i StAtDN. JffllDAN. H :nk. ll.«iv H.. I ' AH.MrNTFS, LEWIS . P.. KENACY. CUTHEW),. UoNACO, SlSMOlf, WXiK n. II.. Kk-haki)m) M. y... r,w.ri W.. Cunki.in. llrGiiiis, P ' • ' V ' A TffffrTf fr i WiUAfur, WiuiAMs, CiiVi.Mi. RiinntTS, Mrs. S. Si:i.u;ks .Ik.. I)iki:ctok. MUSIC Band Instruction in oU band instruments and in mandolin and guitar is griven by Major F. A. Day. Major Day is an oxceptional performer on brass inatriunents, reed instruments and on the mandolin «nd guitar. His many years of experimceas instructor in the vari- ous band instruments and in the string in- strumcnttt give him an endowment rarely found for teaching. Under his direction the band is rapidly developed and is prepared to ptiisr on the march and give concerts almost at tile beginning of school. His band has been federated as a Junior Club in the Mis- souri Federation of Music Clubs. This is the first band In tlie Uidted Stam U btibMne « member of the Fedention. The Kansas City Star made the following comment: After the Kroeger program Major San- ford St ' licis ' (artfully groomed and brisk Wentworth Military Academy Band played. Its director. Major Fred A. Day, evidently is carefully trained in military band work, for the Wentworth organization really was worth hearing. The band is listed among the federated music club t and is the tint mili- tar} ' band in the United States to bAV0- been admitted to memi)« rship. OrcheUn The cadt ' t oichestra is also under the di- rection of lujor Day. and its progress is eomnieuntrate with that of the buid. , f 1W lift to right: Maiks. BatnroKn. Holmes, Enclani ifUMMi; MflMh AMMPMWr ' ' t llim H fm BxANS. Bbsoer. McDo.NAUt. May BL, FsAnnt. Top Row, left Jo right: Brownino, Johni k CP., Babhiss, PAli IjfiikAaai, PgterSj Vw. TMrd Row: _ . - SMond Row: Wogbl, DonMici, Schwabz. BMwNk Rnnnr, Waukom, IaoUon. LonrKm. Walsh. Bob BBS, Wiua. Unit Bow fcimUVtMW Satpoa. UaHmma PiwattWi. 8 ww  wiwt H. L bmiMi ftnkr Vnder the direction of Mrs. Sanford Sellers, Jr., Wentworth piano  tudenb have most exceptional opportunities. She is a fnur-yrar ;rraHuate of the l)aTnro.«ch In.sUtutc of Musical Arts of New York City, and a composer. It woald be Impossible for the iChool to secure the ser ices of sm li .n ist except Xor her connection with the Academy. At the nominal fee stated in th« catalog, Mni. Sellers fives personal imtrodkn to idl Cft detsderirin? to study. Vofce, Violin, Organ Mrj . Pauline Richardson, an accomplished aoloist, accompanist and teadkiar, has chanro of the instruction in voice, while c Mnpetent violin and organ instructors are available to eadeta dadring to 4ady. During the present achool year th ' Club has noade excdlent progress under the direction of Mrs. S, SeDers, Jr. It has made several appearances during the year, and gives a program during Commencement week. It also appears on Baccalaureate Sos day and at the Commencement Exercises. Beginning with the year 1925-2n mi electiw credit will be given for Glee C ' liib work. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE (This prcsuppoiea lh« cumplulian vf Ihe Nitilh GruUu or tiiu tiral yiuu of th« iour-yi-ar High School Couno.) Pmr YiAB Englidi I M«thenmtictl History I Uthi I Spanish I Krrnrh I Biolnjry ( ' 4) Botnny ( ) Maniiiil Training SBOOMD YBAS Htatory It Bible Hittonr Uttn 11 Spanish II Froni-h 11 Physicii Biukke«ping Gl«c Club TBtto Yeah EngUah HI Maihenutics IH Hirtorjrjil Latin tir rVu-mistTy Cir. 1 rnnn ' nt ( Vk) KcorKjrn ics ( ' i ) Mcchar.iciil Itinwmg Public Sp«Aking ' s ) Dnunatks Tho following units of work are re iiilred for (rraduntion in this fonrec: Engli«h 3, Blatory 2 (one of uhirh iiiu.sl he American History), Government i, Mathematicit Scimice 1, F )reiKn LangtUMia 2. (Botli III Uuse uiMto m« ■ ' ■ - - - - - work, 11, iPWf School.) Four unita may be dected from th« remahider of the above named aubjeeta. Mo sobjcctt not Ueted in Ow abov n • College PnanMiny iral|wt tmf m •Vwtod br th «Mfiit wha «qia Jo in COMMERCIAL COURSE (Tbie presupp ip tft BliVlc n of the Ninth Gtade or the first year o( the four-year High School CoorM . ' Fust Ysmi EngUah I Mathematics I HiHtory I Bookkeepinir I Commercial GoognvbST (Vfc) Biolojry () Botany (,yk) AH sttbjcets marked with an 4er of th« above named aubjeeta. SboondIBmk EngUab Histonr UI Bible History Commercial ArithniM|b • Bookkceping IX French I Spani.sh I I ' nvsics (;ife Club asterisk ( ) are vetpiifod. Stvoa ttntta jgfKf be elected fiwn the remain- Fifteen nntts, of ' wUdk four Bwy be taken b tb Junior High School, SPECIAL COURSE Third Tnui Gncllah III CoRimereial Law BCIHUWUCS |)b| Frenrh IJ ?|iiinL-:h n Public Speridttc Dramatic (Vbia presnppoeea liK M«) aCtni dt tiw Nintb Grnda ' « 4iitrll!iHNii e four-year HfilL WiM Qiiiiiii) FnnT YiAii. Second Ysak tbiid Tbmi BngUdi I Enfflisb ir Snfl lah in MatiimM ail Mathematics II Mathematics til HTstory l ' Bible History (ijlr History III Latin 1 History II Frenrh I Latin II Spanish I French IT Br (ikkeopinff Spanish II Biology (4) I ' hyFics BoUny ( Ml ) Oommeidal: AidPiWi (M Commercial Geoirraphy ( ' ) Glee Club Government Economics (Mi) Cht-niiitry Comn.i ' rrKil Ljiw ( i J M4-f r.ar.ictil DtaWlUff ' PciI.Ih- SpealdiV.( ' UraninticH. or the fifteen units rc iulred for graduation in thit course, nine are required aubiecta, and six elective. The rccjuired subjects an; Engluh 8 nnifak Matbeinatiea Sli units. History £ unita (ona of wbdj t mwl ' h« American). OvomnMnt .Soiiatga l, One onlt U Cnguifb iM4 on« in MatiHimnt Junior High School. . - Fifteen unitr ■• ' i v. i k iro i jtUtfrft f ' -r :rn junti jt ' . in any nf the above COtmM. Dl iMUittoa tiMW must be rnmpleted tht- prr- n jiiprf work in Militjiry Science and Tactics, Only HtudfntK gradUBtuii.- in ;he COLLEGE riTPr 1 1T 1 TniTV mTTTmn aiHI Tl ISiWHIItintfill ll l lllll lege, and the student must ii.aintain an average of 80 in every Mubject. No student may take less than four subjects, unless a written ret|U(-Ki. from the parents is pres«ited. }Io student may take more th«n four subjects unless he is making s giadc of at b ut M in all subjects. Top v-, v. -u t. r. ' hi: M ' ( )sl,l . Dooont. BnmuM. yrAumar, Fomr. AtnmKmi awti9ti StlfStM Uiuii ' ia. VViLLiii, W ' 1L« )N R. Thinl Row: Bowus, WAt4J8. Duncan. SiitpaoH CUthbo, BsNpnooN J, I. Second Row: MEOoiNMm. SwurnLB, Simnoms R., Bboqm, Ijbwu, Kkbakdbon H. E. THE COURSES IN DETAIL The Ae«d«my rccommendi that the stndent eon- tinao as far poMibie the study of any aubject whidi he haa befttii- A (ood hnowladge of a few labjecta ia better than « dight knowiedlBe of many ENGLISH Snfllilli is Kcognind as a fnndanwntal subjert. The study of it eontinoas tiurauKhoat tlw tiiree years and a eorraet nae of the iaagnas • expected ia every departnwnt. While the enltural Yalne of Bnglixh is fully n-ttlized, the jTiirtii nl ii.« - and np- pUcation in Ihr vv i!d of ttuMnc i I- also empha- rfnd« An adequnu luiowlniL-f ' if Eiieii. ' -h (jrum- ntar, abOity to write correctly and effectively, and • famtUarity wHh the works of the best Eni an axpocted of avaty (fidii ata, Tka latins w s«i Mwhlp hatWMR tong i M and thinking is kept conatantiy in mind and throacfaont the whole eonree oral and written coBBt po.iition is required. In addition to the dassica, special attention ia bImi given to the field of modem literature and the devi-lopment of the iibort story. EnolisU I. Cii « jn i ( ' i« n (i Hhelnrir: The first month nf the cuurne in Klvvn to a complete review of the fundamentals of fomwl Grammar. This is followad bjr two months of composition writ ' inc. After the detafl work ia eoaspoaitiaB, tha ttna is devoted to the more important points in Bhetoyte, i. c, Unity, Cohcrrn r. Tr M ' rti ' : n, Mid Bnpbaria, ill conjunction with Nariuti. n. IJeecription, Expo- fitioii, iir ' l Ari.ruiiR ' . ' iSulKiii. The reading of iind re- portti on various claseicR thmuKhout the year is ncinircd« Ktmums n. rifpes « ITerM LiUmturt, The flnt amtll ift tiUa ooorst is. davetad to mi IntiRdet. Top Row, left to tiKht] Tavimir; UfACKsy, Kami . BaowN It. Emalano, Goodwin, CtJmK..9{i:l!tmm . E. J.. May M., RIOB PMUt t. Third Sow: £U48 L. Mnxjai Bauoi, Saoaia Johdah, Jatabm, Snunr. CARCU B., SioiiAR. 8«c nd lUnr: ILuMtLAND, NAYtiO AcMEi4 HcCrbaby, OmDis; Mokaoo, Aodibon, MaiOM. review of tke fund«in«iital8 of EnfflUh Grsrommr. Following Uw ravi«w of Gnunnur, two montlu of ■twiy mad practice in oompoaitioB is Riven. The renminder of the thnv is givm to the gttidy of thf Typeti of Wnrlil Litemturi ' , jr ' i ' iK u major jiorlion of the time to the rt-a iinK unil  tu(ly of the cxamplen of the vnriou.t typrn. EnciJSB III. Tt pfs of KKpliiih nnd Avirrictin HiUrutmr : The flrat month of this course ia de ffitid to oa intensive drfll on the fnndamentBle of Qmnnnur. This is followed fay two months of «tTidy ipiid prnrtii I ' in rompoeition work. One of the re- cpiirvmciU.i for graduation is that ths student shall hn able tf wiiti ' ((.rri-d ' y mill with an easy Ftyle. To this end the composition in rnch of the Eugliith coarsea is tmscd. Following th wnrk in eom- poeitioB n study of the Typee of English end Amer- ican Litermture li mede. In this work a more in- timate otndy ia nmilr uf the b«it seWtions from the varimu types- This Is foUownd by study of the writer nnd a brief glimpse at the history of tiie time in which he lived. Coumes n and III are designed to get away from the rather unintvresting study of the History of Litc-roture and carry the -ituiiiTit ir.to a more int ' - iimti.- oiintact with the wnu-r a.-i he ia known Ihroush his writlnK: . Thps ■■narspn are Wtt ttlfjlMllMlV be easier, bat marr ' ' -- ' -n- t uy, MATHEMATICS The aim of the Dopartmont of Math«unatiea ii; to enable the student not only to ■t| ti4lII0b lems, hut to H oriifinnl wurk. MATitEM.vricrt I. First Srni4 .rtrr: This semester ' s course includes a brief review of Ele-m«ixt rp AU gthru and the solution of cpiadratic equations Iqr eoraideting the atituiro; stflrattaneous oqaaldona In.- volving quadratics only in the simpler rases, which can bp illuMrnted rradily from thr jrrnphiral ' (and- point; the progressions; complete work on radicals and fractional exponents with (H-cial reference to lo{(arithii a. Tbi« half unit inufit include • re«- ■onable kno«4ed(t of graphical metbodt. ' Seooad Sannter: In tba second Mmniter ' s imrk fai thii coarM the student taint up hit work in PUn9 Gtomeirv. A few important theorem will bo amphaalcad, original pr«bl«ma will l « Mlvcd, and the rt)nnectioiim«l|B JiStfl tmA Qwffgtnr w tablbhed. Matiiematics II. First Semester: Thfl irttrk la Plane Geometry will be completed. Second Semeator. Ad fatw d Algebrn. This conn oontamptstas a detaDcd study of qnadrattcs. the binomial theorem for positive intetp ! expo- nent!!. IcKiirithriip. ratli). and propdrli ' in. Graphs will hv u ((h1 I ' Xt ' . ' nitivply in the soluticin if er|u;i- ..tion.. Mathkmatics III. First Semester: Solut f m ttry. Thia la adaa betii tha aoUd mi tho t|ditri ' jflaonatiy. Second Semester: Triffonomrtrv. This work in flitHifea logarithm , the funrtiont of nn; !i ), and the aoIattoB of right trianvlea and obliiiuv trinni es. msrroRY Tbeiienrk n Hi-tury will di-al ri.,t merely with uud dttlcS| but with the interpretation .f iin|-H.r ' .-.nt .-..n:.. Ii ■ n , ' ..iins -.ik t ' . «tMiMft will be n-quiixl t kt cp a cumplcle note-book MMl frequently to draw map:i. TlMrt will be requlnd eontiderable collateral reading om books in tb school library. H(.- TiiItV I. .ti c;. ,, ' „„({ Med!et,i!. The firM httlf of the year will be dcvotcil to thi- htudy of Ori- ental. Greek, and Rixunti ll i.iry Speelal atten tion will be given to the rise and devdopment of eMitatioB. DnriiiK tba taeood •emaatcr the sta- dent will follow tbe breikiii« up of the Roman Empire with its disorders and effect upon riviliia- tlon, nnd thin will note the riae and development of Ihr curly Lur pt-aii nations, fallowinjr their his- tory down to the Ix-trinirnK of Modem Times. History II. Modern European, This course takes up the study of the European nation at the becinninr of Modem Timea MNl r«ltt(i|9,.j%Kbr ■Wrtopment to the pre-tent time. History III AmryirnH. This cdur.w if requlcpd and deals largely with the political, social and Uh Btitutional «t««rfopmoiit ITnltad Stataa alaea 176S. Bih(e HUtnry: Xo one L well informed If ha !.ni)W ' nuthini: of the Bible. I)Uf attention le rivaa lu the litbrary value of the Bible in the EngUak —68— DefMrtment. In order that the detitvd fclKUfipy ' of (hv Bible may be i iiinod. a oui ' se in Biblical Dis- tory will be offered. Tht course will be jtiven in one semester and will carry credit for one-half unit. Awfriean (A f«f Mml. A Senior Course. The itMdmt la nuwto to tmiimtaiHi the local govern- ment, the state gsvernwent, and then the nntionnt (overnment. The claM will visit tht vHrluu.i points nSV nmi-ntol intt ' rest in Lexington and vicinity. T|h iponrsc i.« dcsixncd to teach the atudeat the form •Bid ftnctiuns of guverrriedt. CtfUiiiiHeitU ' HBMl ml xuding is required. SeonmnttB. A Senior Course. This eourae la of fercd darinK the lecond half of the Senior yeer, and U intended to make the ntudent acquainted with the relatlonii exintinK hKwc«n the indujitrles, the reiationn betwn n the industrice and the indi- vidual, and the other economic prableniB and con- ditiomi witli which the individual cpmw in c« .nt«ct. LATIN The inatrurtinii in Latin in desiencd to enable the •tadent to read the bt  t works of the language with interest and facility. He is trained to read Latin aloud and to do composition work base on the text. Fust Latin: This is studied with a view to master the syntax of the language mad to hvild up a ffood workinir vocabulary. Sm Nn Latin : Fmir lionks of Cocsar will be read nlimK with u curcful review of the grammar. The Hiii.viili ' nt of one tt M t l li t m iite t oS l ik hM W- dcvoted to rompoaition. Tkibo Latin : The reading of five book of Vir- ffi ' A Aeneid and of a tUusBBd lines of OviiTs Meta inorpltoeea. The seaniion nf Latin hejcameter .irtil ' be tMMlil. SPANISH The work In Spanish is particularly valuable to the student from the Southwest and is taken by awny candidates for the Commerrial Courae di- plona as well as hy those who expect to enter col- leg . FiBST SRANtaa: The tJc-Kinncr ' x courM includey a thorough drill in pronunciation, the masrtery of the grammar, the writing of Spanish composition, a i the reading of one hundred pages of easy prose. Sboond SPANim: In this coUVae there is a eon- tinuailon of the «rork in composition and the read tay ft fiMtt; ' hjoodnd ' invM oC ■m vs. ntENCH ' Tnmdi is considered by iMlt Modi ni LiinK i e feaehera as the most important of Modem Lan- guages. It is so interesting and important a sub- ject that % dCCdMii 1 m h«tt in AH tta eouniea; ' FttST FHENCH: The beginner ' s course Include a thuruugh drill in pronunfiatioii. the study of tlie gratnniar, the writing of French compoeition, and the readlag of aiv««i fhra pagM cf easy Frtiieh prow. Sbcokd Fhbncu: In the seeood year there is a contiBUatlon of the work in promroeiation and com poatthia, and the readiBg of three himdred and fifty F W w p ww. K ■ NATURAL SOENCXit la all the eoursea in Natural Science four perhidtf ' a week «re spent in the laboratory, two periods of laboratory work being equivalent of one In reel- tntion. Laboratory mamiids are kept and every experiment u recorded in detail. Sriv.NX ' r. I; Firnt Si ' iiwstiT. F.U m-nUiry Uint- iiffff. Thf purpo-M of this courw is to prcsunt the fundamental faetn of biolot ical science in liuch u way that the student will be led to an appreciation of the Uoloitical paiat of vknr and the aitefiEne method used. Second Semester. Etententtiry Bofany. A gen- crnl ptudy of the morpholojfy nml phy.iinloio ' of pltttit i -pre!ientlnj{ tin- main rrnu|i- uf the plant kingdom. SCtE.N ' CE U. fAyiofd. Tli ' olass niakes n com- plete Study of elementary I ' hv.iii-K and performs in the laboratory forty experiments. In addition the tnstmetor perfomui mumeroDS expertaBents is tk lecture room. SciE.NCE III. Cheniutru. This course cover a year in recitation and lnboratoi- ' wr,rk. Thp cheank- ical theory of mixtures, ioniaation, acidn, baai% COMMERCIAL BusiNSSS Abithmetic: For those who do not intend to enter college, but to go into bu neis upon leaving the Academy, the study of Business Arith- II I ' lir ' fCfTit many of the problems which confmnt a huNii., ' :- mnn. Special attention I (flven to sim- ple and iiimpour.d int ' -rcat jitk) to pur ' .ial pii. iionts. Student takini; thin course muAt have had at least one year of Algebra. CoMMatcuL GBCWRArMY: In this course It la aimed to discover the territorial diatrihuthm of In- dnatriea and of location of lines of eomnmslcatioa and tranaportation. The United States and the out- lyiriK iio sp. ' . ii ns are given apedal nttenlion. F!in)KKi 1 him:: Thin « nr e in Buolilcwping in r.irrii ! titirc y by the laKiratory method. Two units are offered. The two-year course la designed to prepare the student ao that he may efficiently kaop a sets of books— either ainglo or double entry— as well as to make him fanlfiar with banking fbrma and accoiwitlwg. CoanmoAi. Law: This coarse ia provided ••- pwially for the Seniors in the Commerdal Ceuxae. {t is expcetod to giva then some knowiedce of the linNt:4|a4,9C«ctice governincr buisincM tnuslMtlObB. MANUAL TRAINING The work in Heniwl Tnining i« entinly Iqr the Isbonitory method. Two yeare of Shop work end one n; M( ( iiuniinl I ' rawin ; are offered. SHuP Work: Thm ri)unw ' covvrn Ihc cascnttula In woodworking. Each student is esvigned a work benrh fully :- iuippcd with toob. The kiimpIl ' prcib- ictnii arc first worked uut ond then the studvnt progreeaea to elciricntary cabinet mnkinn. Many useful MTtidea of furniture arc deaisncd and con atrocted Iqr the cUsa. ItaJHAMtCAL Drawing: Thia work is primarllr for stodenta prcpnring for technical eonrsea. It htgins with the drawinK of stratfiht IImb and cir- 1 , and prtxrccdt to the drawinf of daiigiHi for famtture and mMMM-rPWttb H  jQlrtMillf l ft prer ynii?itc. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION PfBUC Si ' CAKlNi.: Tin- Wi.ik III I ' lil.lip Spf.-ikInK offera iippcial ailvani(ii. ' ' s tn ihosc deRirinjf truininc wlilch wilt fit LhL ' m tu NtanU uii their feet, Ui think snd to talk. Correct platform attitude, ImnthinK and gesture are given jMirtieular attention. Each etadont is developed in a repertoire best salted to his inHi% ' iduat rapncity and is, at the lame time, developed in the ifrocc and case which will enable him to meet thoK o xa9i ns when he ii called upon fW axtaropOTP Npfvch. The course is covered in Dramatics: The cowrac in Dranatics k offered for thoie who desire mora w«rk la Expression than fn nffrred in the course in PtthUc Speaking. A number of plays wiH he put on daring the year by the elass, which will give the mcnbera practical training in voice modulation and physical cxpres ?irin The (students get a great deal of pleasure as wi ll uj practical work from this course. Member- .«hip in the cittSB ii limited. Therefore a caroful sa lection from the students desiring the counM is Piano Detabtment: The University Course MuRic Study edited by the Academy of .MuhIc In New York City ie used. At the completion of each grade a certificate is given by the Academy of Mosto npon passing examinations for each chapter. Music CtlEDtTB! To obtain one-hulf (4) unit credit for Piano, Violin, and band instrument or 2Iee CInb, the following requirements are es se n t i al ; 1. StoHT Rbaoimo: To sing a sdection, ona« companied. in the key and time in which it Is writ- ten after having huil the piti-h C Kivcn. Songs found in Ripley ond Tupcr ' s Advanced Mu ic Reader or Hoffs Corona Song Book. 2. Eai TiAUiiNa: To nam and qualify perfect major, minor. aogmaBtsd, (firnhdshad intarals Htruck on the piano. W, Hakmonv: a knowledge of thn primao ' and secondary triad in major and minor and their In- veraiona and reisolutions of the dominant seventh ehoid. The work of this eat-baU unit !■ fha aqaivalrat of five forty-five mlnuta periods a week of dass Work for one year. Gux Club: Five forty-five minute periods per week for thirty paix Weeha. This eouiae will con- sist of a cornhbiathiB of sight-reading, ear-training and slementanr harmony. The dab win apvisar in concert at varfams times ftjww lwirt; ilw yMtf Oyaa to students of any claM. On th£ Missolki Rmot —65— WHOTWORTH From its hc-ginningin 1880, Vt!il. i tli ri!it,i! v Arademy has maintaii ed a lU jiai - iiKiil lov aitialler boys. That thcrf i.s need for ouch a department has been proved by the numbei ' s of boys that have been its mem- bers and the benefits they have received. For parents who find their son practieally loit in a large grade in a city school, r in i- lated by a teacher who cannot undur.siancl the problems of a growing lad, Wentworth offers a solution of the problem. Moreover, public school instruction to be successful aiitt e erstioii and aupeprlfioo of 8tv |y in the home, and some pnrents are so situ- ated that thry arc not able to give the atten- t inh that they would like to give to the. ' ' chil- dKii B study. The Wentworth Junior High Sehool is an eXd Uff fdlMBlS fitf tt iOft Of busy pareuls. At Wentworth the teachers are espedaUjf ' a !apted to the teaching and supervising 9i l oys. The instructors are college trained and are versed in the advanced methods of education. Thi y not only teach the boys in their care, but also live with them, guide their exeroIftB, provlie for tbefr amtpjmentB HOMJt or IHS JUNtOB UlGB SCHOOL dt row: Cm. Antm Omns. Cox. CAnp. nimt row; HoDOHt FUiciJnr, Fucs, Fuarrr, Bmk Back row Front f till I III fi 1 I Davib, Pauibi, Falconer. Livinoston. Psnr, Otsweu, Bitcbman, UobM  — • ■ • iMr: CnsoR, CBODnAtt. Sbvaro, Yomrr. Mv: M AW u pA i . F., Gonoitr. tMm, Xjonwum, Xaunr, Sumk, FatM, Yarn, CMlitti aUwiV SUOMNfl. Catt. AXRUtt. lOentwcrth Eighth Grade Back row: Pautb Hoooh. Knncr, Pbsry, Patne. Fnnnr, Vtam. Pkmt row: Koacr, Yount, BiciUBss, Cm. Sums a, Ott, Conbs, LoowJii ir. and give advice on the many problems that ooofront all young students. Morcovei ' , as- sociation wltli older students of tlie Academy in tile drill, anri to a limited extent in ath- letics and social lil ' e, quickly produces in the small boy manliness, self-reliance, and a de- sire to (1(1 lliinjrs worth while. While the boy is not subjected to nagging, he is cared for ssrmpathetically. While he is not subjAtcd to unde.sinible contact with older tioys he has the advantage of associa- tion with them where such association is wholpflomo. While he is not petted an l iwm- pered, he is provided with tlie environments of home life. So. unless there is something ]in ' licl(i ii ' li ' v u loriir with him. he will rap- idly acquire an alertness, a manliness and. a desire for honorable achievement; Admittioa Any boy of good eharacfcer who haa oosn- pleted the Sixth grade or its t:H|iiivalent will be admitted to the Junior High School. Work done in the Seventh, Eig tii or Ninth grade in any school of rero ized standing: will be accepted to count towards graduation. A student entering and claiming advanced standiiijr must brinp willi iiim a statement of his previous work from the Principal of the s ool he last attended. Re iaiKBMDls for GndwIiaB To graduate from the Junior High School a student must complete all of the work of the Seventh and Eighth grades, with the ex- ception of Manual Training, and at least lour coui-ses — three of which must be Gramp mar and Composition, Algebra and Civics — in the Ninth grade. This will enable him to enter the Senior High School freim wiUdt h eaiLcradaate in three.y«an; GBADe Aritfaurtic GwvTsphy SiM ' Ilini; nnd Peiini||a|iifei MjuiuaI Tmininf COURSES EicHTB Grams Grammar Aiithmctle U. S. Hiatonr Spelling and PennUHji NUiTU Ghabb Gnunmar mmI Cm(fOiiUm i Algtbra Civiea General Science ElMMlltB of BnfaMM of Caiy iinuiBagt lieRNBOBTfx, HrrcHMAN, LmNORDif, Fium, iamm- fmmt smmt ' ■ ' iiHathaway, Kklsey. THE COURSES IN DETAIL Sbvrktb GRASCt A l 94r vf the Parta of Speech, ' .heir u x- in thi ' iCnteoet, MBtences classified as to foriji anri a? tu use, phnueii and rlauiM, and the f ' jiiduiiientnls of puiii tuiiliuii Spt ' cial att( riliim ia ven to wrKinK nnd oirf-ctmB i-xei cisfit and dia- (rmminc. The folluwing KturicK will bi reail. MUl nportod on: Kiplin ' a The Day ' s Work. Long- feOow ' s EvanRdirw, Holmea ' OU Ironride, Ir ' iiiK ' ! ' • ' The Legend of Sleepy Honov, HolllMa ' Thi ' I ' oiii Hii ' n JfBRtorpKH-e, and Cary ' s An Order ■Jor a riitui EiuHTH (;i M t: A review of the Parts of Speech, their URe in the wntence, and pttncttwtion. Con- juderabte atttntion is given ta tba conjugation of ywAt jutd thm 4 rltwsim of all disaca of {iniittttBa; A twnkm «f aantaaea femm. Santanea analysis and diacramiiiaf M given a great deal oC attcntiaii. The feitowtBg Btorfea will be read and reported on: Van Hyko ' The Other Wise Man. Uralte ' s The American Flag, Uaie ' s The Man WiUwut a Country, and buriarti fiUf  f fltf flttWi ' boochie. ' ' Numt CStAoa: A complete review of Grammar, exerdaea in ponctiiatlon, capitalisation, and sentence stmetara. Original romposition, oral and written. Special attention to l tt r writinR. Thr foUrAvinp will be read and rcp- rtr-d un: ' Lady cf the Lake, Tr ' a-i. ri Island, Christmcs Carnl. ' Twn Years Bcforo the Mast, The Ancient Mariner. Ivan- hoe. The I.art of the Mohicans, and Itobinson Crusoe. A brief atady ol tlie Ihraa of tlia auHwia at the daasics read. Matketnalici SeVKKTU GKAtte: Ar tkw« ie. tcodaotd by a brief review of proceMM, and of coninion and Tile ■ Ti iw i ' r|uipped with tin tte. Accuracy und nr. i - TUs work is In- Uic fandarncntal lerimnl fraction«. t.K.ls of ArHhnv- out thr year. Fi t accuracy, tKen apeed litoald b« ined. Work in Mvnsurntiun, Graphical R«|ii«« sentation, etc., { given special attendan. Tbe most important phase of ihia ooarae ii the worldiic of thouKfat prabte?na ' The laat month te (hreii over to the solution of problems without ntunben. N ' l.vTH CKM ' K: Atqrhrix. The Wurk in EJe- roentary Ainchni I-. r ni|il ( ' fi up to Quadratic . Social Studies SfniUJTH GhadE: (ieoornyhn. The first tWB months of thin ooutM are spent in a review of place Rcagraphy of the World in order that the papU may get fixed in his mind the relative locations of the Miorf Important placen. The remainder of the term ili ' votod to a carpful study of place, physical, and pconomir geography of thn fdUnwinu: ihi- I ' niteil States. sjmI it« iiflsief siosa; o,Uicr countrica on tbe Sixth Grade Standinc: Fm, Madrigal J., Coluns, Gibbon, Ptjux, Caxdgx, BatMAM ' AV, CLAMUb SutioK: CumiXL, Traver, Van Zum, Vmb. Stvaaa, Hownocna Paoi Kino. , attentkm la ctven to tbe study of P ceiitag« Profit and Loss, Interest and InavianQe, Tbe eqohraleot of at Icnst one recitattoB Sgftliftj to ornl work. K;i;uiH i;K i t- ' .-I ' iV i r •■ ' rrciintiit review and test in the various proces ts iiri given throuith ' Savtndi GimI mm Bow: Rzvaxd, YAcn, CatmcAi;, Bmdom, F. 1l4ailtt!Mi Fuorr, ijnNCBTDM. North Aiiitrini!! (untuiciil :uiii the islund? cnn- tixuous to the continent; the countries of South America Kir.llTH GBAI f:: t ' nitfd Slntfa Hi l ry, Th fir.-il (juurtcr is jrivcn to the r,tu(ly of Early Ex- pli.riTM and Kxplnrntioiis. -tU5tMiient and colrdiiwi- iion, ihf hiruetrlf ' i (jL-tuccii the French and the EnnliKh. Coloniul Life, and the Revolution. The second quarter is given to the stody of the Begin- nings of Oar Goyemmcnt, Tronbies with Eorops . T ritnrinl Expunrion. Industrial IVvelopmeatt Mil lii ' of the Middle West. The third quarter is £riv. ' -. Id thi study of I ' olittcul PHrlicn, Tho Slavery liue-ition, and the Civil War. The fourth |uarter is given to a stndy of the Recovi-ry of the Nation. Industrial Daveiopnient, Social Problems, Our Country In t)ie World War. and Woild SctetSen- ship. Ninth Grade— First S«nie«ter: C«ucn Ai . A stody of fhii ehiaiii aetl itlM af . .oomnranity m4 1 the rdation of the dtisen to tiwM activitiM, From the study of th community the rtodent {• M to Me and appiveUto tlie do of the citiam to the ' Urs«r common Mct — the county, the atat«, the nation. Second Semester: VoMtioHol Ciiirr. A .itmly of the vocations showing the vnrioui ' ii |ui i lumt:. and the fitness of the individual for a particuJnr vocation, tlie returna tliat may be reasonably ex- Ipetad fken a vocatioa, aad Um ««ltoti(P • vaea- tioM baw ti geod dttMrnUji. Spattfaf Sttd MMMII ill l|l SKVKNTK ANIi Klf.HTH GRAPES: .S ' Jc N ' i);; : Tll«? object of thia course U not to teach the pupil to HBM ynrdf- thai will he eeMum, if over, us (i, but la spell word.-- that arc usttl in every Uay aucial and business intcreourio. The use of the dictionary is taacfat by actual use iw gsttjagythe defiBi iwi of Seventh and Eiobtb Grades: Pttmanthip: The object of this course is to develop in each pupil tlie abOIty to write n legible hand. Careful i itmction in the proper position of tiw liody and pif formatloB of the varkms Idnda «f tcttats la ghw . Recalar eti -«- unHcr ih ■nKfmrijl im- . ' Pt tti iatU nncto r la most imporunt. MonR CSkaoe; This oonrse, as the name impliss, treats, in a vety brief way, all of the natural sci- ences. U Isi dtngncd tsppcislly for the purpose of introducing the student to the field of science, so tliat he may not only nxi omrthing of practical value but alM be better prepared f ' t|:i ,i ti ji ' ' aoutsfa ia tiM Senior Hj SchfloL Pauok Elementa of Botbeaa Mmtr Gsask: Thia eonrae makes the student fandllar with the varhms ImaiBess papers, form and practice , and preparea Mm for the link nooltlceeping in the Senior Hf| SchooL iiiiiii- ' ftaUi« Se tnth. EiGirrH and Ninth Grahb: This course covers the elementary essentlala in wood- fnDy equipped with tooU. Instruction is given in the care of tooli, the correct aae of the various tools and t .uk;i • iIk- liif fiTi ii . kind of jointa. This is followed by easy work in cabinet-mahing. •71— THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT HE National Defense Act which, for the first time in 1D20, save lu a real basis upon which to provUte for tl ' .o National defeiine. di- iiied uur urmy iiiLo lluee components: the kej uiar Army, the National Gdazd, and the Organized Reserve. The idea bdng a mnall standing army and behind it a great national army of citizens opon whom we must always depend as our grt atoFt jn- SOnuiee againM att aek. The problem of Kaj. Fro. L, Waucsr, Ikv Lt. Cou Wamen T. HAWmnt, G. S., War Dspartmgnt iNSPExrroBa, AKP Majoi R. G. Moss. P. M. S. A T. Theammu Inaiwetton by offieem «f the General Staff; Wash isipaai O. X,:ls aa sveatotfrtstinteMtt. officering the citizen armi ' was solved by establishing in nearly four hundred of our schools and nlloeros ui qif tlie B«wrvi Officers ' Training Corps. All physically acceptable students at Went- wort h are members of the R. O. T. C. and those accepted are immunized against typhoid, para-typhoid and typhus fevers and smallpox. Corrective measures are taken as to minor physical defects brought out by the examination for admiasion, and parents Tactical Staff Top R ' lw: K ' wx. Him, Skhli ' . Riii.i.iNsctN, S«ii;t. ( .uiHm.i., Bottom Kow: Maj. J. M. Seuxas, Maj. R. U. Mo83, The ITnit lieic operates under the War Depart rneiit Fro rani of Instruction for Essentially Military Schools, a new one going into effect with the l eginning of the sichool year 1925-26. The Institution allots eight and ono-half hnura weekly f r the military instruction of cadets in the first and second years, and ten and one-liall ' to cadets in thv third and fourth yoars. To cany on the in- struction the War Department itas luruXsiied iMa tMl far iimip«UU«B wlUi iMiar uboota.) Top Row: Ma . R. G. Mom, Gaxcu, Boott, FmuoB, p. B. Eixis. Funtv. GoNKUN, Staar. BttuanoKi U. S. A. Bottom Row: Stevens, R Shajtcb, Lovnuooi:, Ami? (Capt.), Tooo, Dooocn, W. X. Brown. equipment valued at $50,000. including . jC,.4Htfiti, rifle range equipment and rifles, cartridge belts, bayonets, pack equip- ' MUSftoitloii. To do the instructing the ment, automatic rifles, machine guns, 37 necessarj ' Regular Armjr personnel are de- mfllwnet r gan, S-ineh trench mortu; map- tailed and thegr are agtisbed by other faculty C CouFANY Test itcuino —si— I _ IMBOM Bms OAixanr Twfivt. targeU make it pomtftt lk« tnttn wrhool to tttk ample vutntetion in gmcU arm firing. TKa targeU are pUused on nup ndti etatpt aKd then run back to a diataiw of fifty fwU firinff no ma iM in frmt of tho rifU bamU and kneo danger it oUminntti. Thm durtng A ffrmi many of tk ttti 4mU boeomo intorft«d m firnv owl vtuOifv or medoto, wMth «ro fufmakod 0$ tho Winek U«r Arm C m mnh Whtm tmrinp Hmo oamm and it p u U (0 ftr m Un$ Mltiomr fM « «!«•( « (m «aM liiM aequM thi iadinUiUM of aaewimU members who have had active service during the World War. Thf new Program nf Instruction provides for the training of th cadeta of each year bb FIrM Ymt nCjittilk itit and Lemdershlp (indwUnr the dirfflii, cererooni«8, inspvctions and tent pitfhirm) _ ,.94 hour ' - Military Courteay ., 6 hour. Military Hygien md First Atd„. .20 bour. ' Fhyikal Drill — 80 hours iaterfer Giurd Duty 10 hours The above 5uh]e ' ts indicate that during his first year the cadet receives audi instruc- tfauL as win develop his respect for oonsti- tnted authority and his habits ' of fiunctuallty jfijid system, and give him a better bearing and physique and teadi him how to rsWbl t h itift: UCMONSTUATION OF FUST AU. —74— 4- ' .1 • r Second Year Command and Luadoinhiii . Fbysical Drill ... . Smting and pEtrolUnK- JiUritniumshlp (Gallary Pneticc). AntwiMtlc Eifle . — Here again emphasu is placed on health And discipline, but also some technical knowl- riattadnsadi .. ii huuri! ... ao hours -..24 houra 2 hours 14 hoori TaqretPHi P« cp« ta C owBociab f oa Aii. CA atia ' ' VmHa DiBBOiunH Qv AaitT Ofmaas nMYaar Coiiinuind and Loadetahip...— I ' hysital Urlll Military StcctdiUw (HaK iat). HwrksmuwUp .20 hottn .„ .20 hours JlO h onn number of interestiaff aabjeets which are also iif jrt neral value. They recite twice weekly outside the regular drill periods, and the miUtaiy virtue (tteeet tUaldiif Is Infiuntrjr WMpofis (47 nfflamcter gm and trench mortar) .„ 18 iMittni These cadets are chiefly the non om- niaaioBed omcnrs of the corps and are begin- niag to receive valuable training in the toa Bng of men. In addition their profes- alflul lBMmiii|| J iMdBjif itoan c Bd hgr « Brophy CASUBU! Tent piteliiBf and display of fiald oqoipmAiit. sites of real leader ip. In preparation for this yoar of greatost rcspon-iliili ' y radi ts. at the completion of the third year, arc urged to attend the annual camp of six weeks dura- tion at Fnj-t SncIIing, Minnesota, during June and July. There they are associated with college, univeisity and military school mm, and are given an intensive course iind r experts, with plenty of good, vrtioleaome fun Included. Ail expenses incident to the camp, and a snwU W Mm 9X .V W Fowdi Ymt Command nnd Leadership 70 hours rhy. iral Drill _ _20 hoars Machine Gun 80 hoars Musketry (Battle Kirinit) 10 houn Mariosmanship (Ranffe Practice), 10 boun Field Encineering (Entnmchinir, etc) 10 hour Combat PrfnelpleR (Tactics) .20 hotire Thosi- cadets ar - now the (tfficers and leaders of all the others, and will quickly leom that absolute fairness, strict attention tn duty and a willinjfne.ss to help and take care of tlieir f5 Uow;ei9 are the prime requio 1 N«ct to the broad huiiiaiBtan«niBi of the Wwtworth systan of discipline, an out- ttending feature  the spirit of clean com- petition by means of which added Impetoa is given to all activities. Tins siiirit is carnod throughout the year into practical and theo- retical mUitary instmctimi, care of arms and equipment, and care of roomB; and at the zbA of each report period flie winning com- pany in each of these three competitiona ia awarded a decoration. When he considers his eonpany as a team competing against oth«- teams ttie cadet goes at the work with greater eagerness and determination, and the more readily pute aside his personal pleasuie for the good of his team. Although not expr. ' s. ly jiruvided. a coiir o in dtiaenship is given to the cadets of each year, in which they are made familiar with the provisions of our Constitution and with the rights and obligations of citizenship. Upon completion of the four year course, indndin? the cami). the cadet is eli iblp for n commission in the Organised Rcservcis, whfch means tha t he will lead his less fortu- nate brothers in a future national rmprifcncy, andlii tha jneantime serve the nation by the use of the WKommoiSSm jwdastiriew. : Cuss m ENoanouM -77 STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE The object of a private school education is to give the student an all-round devdop- ment and to prepare him as nearly as possi- ble for any situation in dvil life. This can- not be done without attention to social activ- ity. As ever ' one knows, the air of a gentle- man, the ability to moot strangers and to feel at ease in any gathoriug oi people, is a very valunijie OMet and one that can be acquired only by participation in previous similar sit- uations. Wentworth attempts to create a soda] life dmilar to that which the students win meet later and to give this .social rnnfi- detice that it important to every business man. Recall your ideal buaineas nuui— doea he not po.ssess this qualitj ' ? Then, too, the more student activities the gx«Kter interest the boy takee in hia mt rourdinjrs. The hotter n cadot is satisfied the more worii he will do and the greater co- operation he will give iu the senoua work of ti e BcbofA. Btarins the mkaei ym ' fivm -m tfaxea Xn£ Uyu, Beady rem Uallowe ' bn or four large dances, attracting from one to two hundred couples and numy visitors Xrum «I1 tmr fhft West The ftot of fh«M in Majm Genoui. 0iii|tf ;B. Duncan, I . Amy, CamanutdM C  rp Area, Sp akn at J0SS CommnemtHt Extmitt the Fall - a combined football banquet and dance. Early in the springy occurs tlie an- ntul W Chib Fete, lltts fs the gala event of tlio year. It lasts two days, beginning: Friday evening with a concert- vatideville stiow, and reception. On Satur- day there are a coiicort by the cadet buid, militaiy parades, and a baseball game. The •▼ent ctoMi Satordajr nis t with a miuqae is probably the largest and nuint quietly im- pressive of all. About tvvu hundred couples osually attend. Wentworth is fortunate in possessing a hall large enough to make these aflairs tlioasible. The gymnaaium is used and has 4 dancing space of 200 feet by 50 fjfMlL TIlB floor is of excellent hard maple. At a glance it might be thought tiiat with so much entertainment the serious work of the school would be handicapped. Quite the contrary, however, is the case. Most of the events come on Fiiday and Sat- urday nights, the off nights of the weelc. If by any ehance sometliing ocean in the niidill ' . ' of the week the regular study hours are held first. So no matter what else may happen the regular study hours are always carried out. All affairs are properly super- vised and chaperoned. ' I ' h are a part of the school work. The cost of these affairs is mostly cared for t y tlie fee paid at the beginning of the year and when there is an admission it is always relatively smaO. Of course, attaiA|M«rM ' l pulsory. These events all tend to relieve the mo- notony of school life and are highly essential to tlie complete development of the in- dividual. The added interest of a social life carries over into the serious work, as has been proved many times, and adds force to the old, famiUar sayings all wodc and aft The Dragon Syncopators Uft to Kigbti BbaCB, FAlWBa. CONGBR, OAVtt, PkASnB, BUI  THE DAILY PROGRAM (9 «et |p Ifinor (aiMi|iM) Reveille-... Breakfast Inspection of KomoB.. RECITATION AND STUDY Chapel , Chnieb. DUtt. . _ MON.. Tt ' ES.. Thuks. and FW. A.U. 8:80 _™ 7:00 _ 7:40 8:00-10:30 ...10:30-11 :00 Dinner Croard Mounting Bovfew and Parade.. RECITATION AND STUDY- Silent Hour ::. Long Roll - . — I... Athletics . , Supper .n:00-UjOO P.M. G n to Quarters.. T p8 1:1641 :S0 8:40 3:46-5:30 6:10 7;00t VVkd. A.M. e:80 7:00 7U0 11:00-12:00 P.M. 12:16 1:00 1:15 2:M 2:45-4 80 6:10 7rf)0 9:45 A.K 7H 9H)0 91:4042:00 12:15 6:10 7 00 9 46 SDN. A.M. 7:15 8:00 7:45 9K)p4 :45 10:S5 P.M. 12:85 1 :20 2:30 1:854 :S$ 8:80 6:10 7:00 9:45 hmkat BaiiaJrtiiOb m SUndIng: Revakd, Uadihcal J., Hitcrman, G01II% OMMOWj G  T CamRU CWKOBUh PAUC Lit- tMoaroN, Cabdoi, Maduoal F. -81— William HAJOiiKOif . SdUar Tk Trmmptttr I). H. HlUJER E. W. FABMOt THE mvwEjm The Trampoter, the Academy newspaper, U pulilished woekly tliroinjl-iout the sciiool year by the members o| the cJa ti in Jouraal- wm. It is one of the primary aims of tiiC publication fo unify schiml spirit and to !;erve ts a means oi expression lor the entire .stuileiu liudy. Tlie paper seeks to record the happenings at the school and to present them in a readable form. Tn the annual state contest hHd at tho T ' ni- versity of Mieaoori this year, The Trumpeter was given honorable mention among school papers in the junior college, military school, and private school class. In addition, two members of the staff were also given honor- ixhU ' nv-ntion in the individual w riting com- petition. The contest vsas conducted under the auspices of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, ««| irhi l tmv is a member. The course in Jonmalism offers the stu- dent an opportunity to aaiuire tlie fuiida- meotais of newspaper writing and editing. Tha members of the class serve as regular reporters for the impor. They are assigned to the various departments and activities on the campus, and are required to write the news in correct journalistic style. The stu- .4inii editors are usually dioieo from the or are students who have had previous aawspaper experience. Tkt experience gained in the work on the i ff of The Trumpeter is especially valuable for those who plan to study Journalism in oollaie. Regular Eni ish credit is given ifiov me Hnd of SinT MAcKsMsn, Pkosucu, ItClMNtt; BMLBT. HARBISSH. P lilS HU il faJPyMtmeiit P te I A sample copy of The Trumpeter will be pent free to anyone retiucsting it, Tblfi scription price is $2 a year. Thf Lr.rhi4 ton Hivtri ' ieu! Country Clnb ig located on th« bluff overlooking ttn Uimmyuri Shmr. A t ' jii ' t hiuiiit. ' n! « ); , ' nl mg thii rivfr can hardly b« found. The golf count of Hint kolet it a Wry Mwv ttting OM to play. CadeU fuv oUoMwd tka fnviUgu of tA« eluo ok paumttU of a jn«£( %0itlt, to right: Cafts. Aoams, Mcbnch, Juiin-k -■. I i i,ka , Maj. J. K, SUT- ' TfH:: Cm. Bm, Maj S Sbixbss, Jr Capts. Wikoff. Urown, Akrico.. ATHLETICS The following is the report of the athletic department lad JM; dttitir k ttiliiri iBtff MCtifflBs: I. Equipment Wfiiitworth is splendidly equipped to take eare of athletics on a larRe scale. Prob- ably the chief feature of the equipment ia the huge gymnasium, 220 feet long and m feet vm. Sljl ' mm eoatalm two large regulation baalcet ball courts, space 40xS5 for apparatus work, and a large stage 20x.53 feet. Around the floor has been laid off an indoor track, three laps Blanfoko and Barnf.s Win Fimt and Sgookd m T8B lOO-YO. Htm. raOM WABRUaaUM MOBMAL. to the quarter mile — this is as large as tiiat In Convenlion Hall in Kansa? Tity. Tho equip- ment on this floor contiiin? parallel and hori- zontal bars, borsas, mats, rings and other jrymnasiuin apparatus. In the basement there a large swimming pool 60x20 fcjet -«4- i The Tennif Courts Tasn C0VB19 ARB Amokq In Wasi Weathsb They Arb Buuy Domnc au.. iiUed wfth filteKd and heated water. It is open the year round. In the are  huwers and lockei . J. H. SSUIS8 (Coach), SptnoN, Bocaii tarn yr um NixfiON (Track Catt.) Taiumo tiik Hiuu UctujiXH. In addition to this ' vironderful yninasiain tliere are three athletic fields — the regular Varsity field, a practice field, and a qiecial ltdd for the gnunmar school boys at Junior Won Diud MMt from St. Paiil '  CoIIck . Won Dntl Meet from Wm. Jrwrll C ollege. Won Pual Mtft from Wm. Jewpll College. Tn ' ) wi ' .ti Kt ' iii;ji ' !. Wun Confvrvncc Singles Championahip. Runner i-up to Bodwenk Sl GmMNOCt (Jtuuapiomhip. Bairacks. Each of these fields is axg tfnough for a football gridiron, baseball diamond or soccer ground. The Varsity fkld ia wmimed with bleachers to seat own unifonna. A gymnafuum auit and ten- nis ahoes are a part of the required equip- ment of each student. Junior Bameks has its.«wn «thl«tie field ONtnaOooim Vvmtia fxt Saov 1,500 people. ArooTid the main gridiron is a modem quarter-niUa dnder-dirt com- bination trade, weD curbed and used in all kinds of weather. Back of Marine Hall are five grit tennis courts, as good and well kept as any in the state. They are patterned after the Rockhill courts in Kansas City. Bcaar (holder of State Record of 11 ' 11 ) TAKwa A PKAcnot Vaixt. and gymnasium equipment— boxinj g loves, mats, etc. — for its mTeution room. Of course the small boys also hiive the use jOl the main gynaMlton «ad ttfo odiiic i ill; all times. IL Coaches Bays High .Timi ' ing They are e(taippcd with bleachers and high baekatops and provide excellent opportimitsr for tournampnts Complete uniforms are furnished cadets trying for places on all Varsity teams except shoes in track nnd haselmll. In competition among companies cadeta must furnish their Cheer Leaders Simmons R., Mcuwn. Shafot B. souri, is Athletic Director. He made his school letters in football and baseball and has had work in all the other sports, including a summer athletic course at the l)uiver:ut of -86- Chicago. For several years he has had eharsre of athleties and has been head coach. Now. however, he !i« k.s after only the man- aging of the athletics, assisting only when aiMded in the coaching. C J. Q. Uill, Unimaity of Alfl MEUir Major head coach of footl all. l)asketball and bjisc- ball. Capt. Hill haa had a great deal of ex- perience both at Alabama and in the Army, playing on several teams of wide note. He ha£ also had work under Coaches Dobie and Zupke, two of the most widely recognized authorities in the sport world today. This lias been his second year as head coach. His ■ncceas has been remarkable. Capt E. A. Mueneh, University of Irlis souri, is coach of tndc swimming and Mai. J. .M. Sellers, University of Chicago, his ch:i lyc of tennis. He haa had wide expe riPTii r in both College and Tournament play and is consequently highly qualified to give real work in tennis. It is verj- unusual for a Preparatory School to be 80 wdl equipped tO handle tennis as it is handled here, Cl«t a It 8«lB ,,Biife Qaiiid Qldibm i CoOPMAN HolHef Stittf nwt Confrrvnex R(c- iinl SHI) Yil Run. State iiornud, end Oklahoma University, eoedied tiie boring tMm and assisted in Other sports. Capt. Baker has had experi- enoe in all branches of nth! : tics. has coachod Wf ti School football, Swimminjj, and also gymQBsfmn work. Capt; Muench has iuA : harge of the gynuutsium work at the Uni- versity of Missouri and has had experience coaching at Kirkwood High School In St. Ix)uis, and University High School in Colum- bia. Mo. This is his fifth year at Went- MotOk and has riiown hjmsdf to: be an ex- Vovm Fhiknds served as profewional league baseball unv Hill. He exeeflent wpric In handling omr Capt t 6. Adams, EvAis raie Cottege, ISvansville, Indiana, has charfrc of the swim- tninj; pool and classes. He also lielped apt. Muench with the swimniins team. He has had considerable experience in Y. M. C. A. inrimBdng and Instruction. In adtiitioii to the focopniti)?. litj. S., Sellers, Jr., one of the best tackles and kidt era the University of Chicaflro ever had, as- sists in foot ball. Maj. S« ' lU ' r.s also won hon- ors in iMkakelLtall, ti uck, and tenuis. In 1909 lie won the Western Interacholastic Tpti- nis Championship, ut IB JIM the University nf Chieapo. Practit-ally all of the faculty ■ ' Tnembers have some special preparation and assist In coaching of teams. It is certain tiiat no Preparatory school ever had a more imposinj? array of coaches than Wenlwirlh. Wentworth is indeed for- . tunate in havlngr such men in school and it is an as- sured fact that each one of the large squads of players will receive ample expert coaching and a chance to show WOftil b OW petent judges. In addil to the coaches of the school teams each company team and each athletic claaa haa its qualified coach and instructor. Each fiacolty man takas charge of that branch of work for which he is best qtial- ified. Each cadet in achppl t XR ud dOM receive instruction in any tmadi stli letiea 0 IIL Mass or Coui any Atklbticb I h, W . nt worth system of Company Ath- letics reaches eveiy esdet in school and is iOwcisforo the most important part of the f ■ entire system. Each cadet is re- K (|uired to make a certain number H of units in athletics, the same as BB he haa to meet certain require- ments in his scholastic work. To explain— for participation in any department of the work a certain number ol eradits is tfiven, the numl er being in proportba tO ' tilt amount of work. The A number of credHs and aiiio-int of work ta ao arranged that most stitden An Oboimaby ArrcaNOW ui tbx Gymmabom Tkgrt 91 tm haiAft baU gmmn ■ pngnn. In thM fwr mi 1k$ r9m ttm mm mht stadentimiUung more than th« required unita In addition corapany teams, 2 teams to each company, id practicallj ' every sport are formed and a championahip played out. This gives prac- tically every cadet in school work in actual competition, and m ho jrains iiii(iativ s sLamiua aud a desire to win, and many otiwr good points univenaliy conceded to be gained from competition. Great interest is shown by the entire student body in these games, large and ver ' euthu- siastie crowds being present when a company crmtcst is staged. The company win- niijiir the most «Iuaiipfoiulilp8 AH aiipacMOiiwie ismm match ate kept busy the greater part ct the year, two or three times a week. While the boy is required to make these credits such a larjre and interesting array of sports is olFered that the compulsion feature la seldom necessary, moat W cb ins trnmprMf of m rn -n winnlnv the W In aUtUt If . t Capt. Wikoit. Capt. Htu„ Maj. J. M. Pri.i-ERs, Yocnu, LAWBENcr, Tudob, Davis, Maj. SLUjap, SSUHb MvsNCU, Hakmonhon. Wuxa, Nkwby, MAcuaiziE, Nkujon, Kkmnedy, Uay«, Cars, Eixu, JattMMfi(, ' - ' BnnnK ' .ltaK-. ' liaMMK Ifiwmtrfiiiit fluirrintitiitr AiitniT ' ' WMitiiir- ll ii tf i li n ny Hie Grammar School has dub tettms of its (Nttt radjln addition enters teams against the ' A Coovmy Footbdt T CARUflUl, SsAo, Capt. Landgiaf Crac}i), WctttL, Brown X., Lusbv. JKii , DamsoM £. McG««b Bnnua DowioM durinir the year ii declared the atbletie choapioiu and gWvnanftwud «f aoineBox nsualljr A banqtut. C Company Football Team Tvp row. Ifft t.) t:eh ' .: WALfrRO.V, CAIT. BAKOt (Coai-hi, Hatliki-. Blaskorii. SBCon l Kow. MAWviau Mi Inmh, NorWOOD, MC Kl.iS .iK, Sii,i !oNs |i, N, IiUMrKUl, Vfrst row: ( ' AitLocK, liEBBb Qoawtiiir; Bimkm Tlw 1925 Gymnasiam.DHm Nwwooo, Schmidt Goodman, Bij(nken-b(ihia, Kelson, UcmatM, HlTCHMAM, AMlfl, MolMliia. coini ny toons of the Senior BamclM. The Juniorfl have a small system very simi- lar to that of their older achoul mates aud are enthneisatie in badrinsr tiieir teams. When Junior Barracka has tho frjTnTingium it resembles a beehive at its busiest time. The sport open to aU cadets are: Foot- ball, Soccer. Tennis, Swimming, Wrestling, Boxinjr. Apparatu! Vori . Tumblinsr, Basket Ball, Track, and Baseball. To give an idea of the actual number engaged in athletics in a day. two. diqns ' .Mtoal sebMlidaa Tutt given: Any Tuesday or Friday in the Fall: Sport. No. of oadetacBgafed. Vani 7 Football 60 Thb Elefuamt Cbawl Company Footballs Swiinminjr ...owj i Soccer .100 . 25 2 Total engaged this tlay . ..JSSff: (IpllMir iporU on otlwr diis«.) 1% tkt Wmg DOKKICr Any Monday or Thursday in the winter: Sport. No. of cadeta engaged. Varsity Basket Ball 20 Company Ba et Ball,... .. 60 Apparatus Woitk . 80 Wrestling 25 Swimming 80 Total engaged these days.. (Other sfMirtB on other days.) IV. .160 Varsity ' it lNTBa|45WW?i«. COMPCTITION Wentworth ia a member of a Conference or League called the Missouri State Confer- ence, an organization of Military schools and colleges. This gives our teams a defi- nite championship to work for, and the CoO ' ferenre elisribiHty rules keep the men com- peting on a uniform basis. For instance. —92— «2. Left to riuhi: Kendall, Stltens C. B., KeUOK) 1 ttiih itudent must b« bona fide, taking re- ioind amount of wttric aad. auUUiiK |wwinff gMtteiniame. Ww i tw orth ' a post and ptveent record is one of which it can be justly proud Went- worth has held the football champion p more than any other school and has sucoen fully ronipeted against iniagrf «t tll M lege teams of the state. The 1924 fbotlNilI team won the Missouri State Conference championslup by being ever victorious in Conference games. The team had good material but was slow in get- ting under way. However, by concerted ef- forts the team turned over a new loaf and handed Chillfcolhe a 38-0 surpi-i.se defeat in the opening game of the Cmiti n-un- season. Thf final doci.sion wa? won Thanpskiving Day in a victory over Kemper before a i rd breaking homecoming crowd. Whils a few of the men graduate enough will re- turn to form an excellent nucleus for the 1925 Dragons (the adopted name for Went- worth teams) who will face the hardelt schedule a W entworth team has ever had. The basket ball team with four old men imitated the football team in it.s .slow start. They finally came to life, however, and won six of the last seven games played, leaving a good faste in the nmufh Ky takinpr fniir straight from their ancient and honorable rival, Kemper. Bo.xing and swimming were; dm promoted as inter-school sports. However, ihe lack of these teams in other schools caused a very short schedule in these sports. The swim- mers lost twice to the Kuisaa City Atliletic Club team. The boxers lost to the Athletic Club, al. ' n. and to Culver Military Academy at Culver. They ac iuitted well them.selve8 in tliese bouta, however, and won unstinted praise from everyone. These sports should take t fir jBpKlJtiegrif Mfaftdr ules. As usual football and the other sports thin year emphaaiaed the fact tiiat the big major- ity of our athletes are developed and trained right here in Wentwerth. A vast majority of the Varrity team members were members of previous Hcnib and company teams an ex- cellent tribute to the entire athletic eyatem operating here. AH b Bdiig at Wentworth is imder diraet sttpervisioa of inatroetors. Students are taught the fundamentaU and given the op- portunity to develop skill and alertneaa. They are allowed to box only ior short intervals. They receive, th« o , only bttoefleial of- fsets from this i ort. Tf) foster varaitj ' or school athletics and eitcuurage athletes a W Club haa been formed and is in full operation in school. It is composed of all men who have won their letter in any tsgart. This club naturally contains some of the best men in school and does much to aid athletics. It also leads in social life as the f pring Fete and Banquet are two of the bj rgest events during the aehooil year. Memborship in the club is a much sought for honor. There is an auxil- iary dub called the RW Association, com- poMd of second team members. Its organi- zation and purpose is veijr moeh the same as that of the W club. Emblems are given those making the vari- ous fichfwil teams. Ever ' time a letter is won in each sport a sweater is given. Mem- bfts of championship teams are presented l gtd pnihlrms in addition. For second team lAimbers the standard RW ijs given. A survey of the foregohig will show that in athlelif.s Weiitworth is one of the best equipped Prepaiatory Schools in the Middle West and better than moat colleges. To a growing and red-blooded boy this means mucli, and adds much to his interest in school, even in non-athletic putttlta. Atii- Ictic? promotes and fosters a school spirit that is carried into every department of aehoollife. ' We tworth Sfrfrit is one tiilaff of which the ; tudcntf( are proud and a thing recognized by every cadet in school. ' Y While it may be evidenced more strongly in athletics ii i.s carried over into all other work. It keeps the students on their toes and adds zest to work that would be spirit- . less in a sohon! where athletics la neglected. When a student takes a strong interest in any one department, as all here do| in athletics, that interest can- not help but be carried over| into the other school activities. It must not be thought, however, that athletics i i tiir big thing in life here. It it i not: it is simply a featuK sdiool life n ' ;ce8sar ' to a 1 ... school that takes its proper] plnco in relation to the nil im portant scholastic work. .-Ith-I letics is simply an added ma- rtiinr in tl - f:irtniy .t iKdld perfect manhood. 95— PooAdI Twn, 1924, Conlcmee Top Rnw: HowoKTH, TeMriJS, Kknaov, Capt. Hnx (Coach), Baksiis. Mahtin, BoaTUMH GOMNUITt C0t, WiKorr (Athletic Director), May. Mid«ila Row: gf))% 4M f iSIMM HAiUHHUaMi. JfClwIU KOWl 0, 0 RocMiiirat CoIl6g«  0 Qu WAmnsburs Teadkns JDQL.::i:.JS % ;iHa8kell Resenes V j 0.„ St. Benedict ' s College Xf 0_ Kirksvillo Ostwjpaths 51 3H C ' hillicotlH ' Uiisinees CoUege . 0 l. ' t Missouri M. A 0 14 Jicmper Military Sdtool 9 —86— T Uttar M« WhoSlHtodl 1924 F«oM Top, left to rlgliti Poanm, Smtu, Ttmm _ Biottaiii left ts rij t: Tiaa (CiqitBlii , Dititpnf. BAitagiii Coach J. G. Hill Wvitwwih Kemper Ci B. GL _8 -2 0 LQOb 1 .e 3 .000 JfinoaEi 0 ♦Missouri Military Academy dropped front Coof erence at doae of football season. Rerails of Olfa« Oolridb Wentwoith Oppon«iita Reserves Co. B Co. A Co. C Co. C AH Company Co. B AU Company O.-Buckner Learion... 32.Henrietto H. S. 18-HinrietU H. S... O-CanroIIton H. S.... 20 Lexingrton H. S. 26s. 0. KemiMM- Reserves — 6..Buckner Legion — 2_Naiiton H. S.. . 9 - 0 , (J .40 . 0 -13 -la 0 im Footbdl W Men Todd, G. W. (Gapi) Anis. W. D. Boataman, A. C. Oof idman, S. W. Davis, G. H. Hanson, V. Q, Barnea, H. P, Tudor, V. Hag J. M. Porter, J. B. Tlarmonson, L. K. Steele, R. V. r«IIook-Johnson, C L. Martin, J. D. Howarth. H. Ellis, B. iGopk. ViT. W. Denison. U F TU 1925 FootbaU Schedule l Wt 9 — Olathe Mtttefl, at Lexington. Ijexiflsfton. Oct. 10— Highland College, at Highland, Ktm. iQ li— Rodchwrfet CoUeffci, «t Lodiigtmu Pet 24— KirksviUe Teachera CoHege, at Ltir ingtoB. Kan 8. Nov. G— Chillicuthe Business College at XOT 13- IJie Terrill School of IMIUm, TeJL« mi Icxinirton. Annual Bemocoming tm Ntnr; 26 - Sempar Cm. L. B. Wmwv W DW: KKSAC.V, ( Al ' T. WlKOFF, CaiT. Illli, BdATSMAN. Row: Mackknsoe, Tood, Tuix k (C«pt. , Yousa Wentworth Opponents _ 13 Schooleys -56 r j n ChiUicothe BiwineSR CoUeg8_J9 J.; ' ., : „n Liii- r. • II oo WPllt worth 5 D .600 SO- Chillicothe Riisinrs Tollegn 2S K mnPr 9 7 28 Chillicothe Business College. ...33 „ JiT Jl ' t 1 i 2ft 22 Chillicothe Biuiness College.- ! « «tnum — 85 JC. C. Kans.. Junior College. 24 Jtockhurst CoUegre . — 34 Npt enougfh games for the championship. 19 R  ekhar8t College ™.3S 27 K. C. Kans.. Junior rollejfo ... nO 20 t. Benedict ' s College 18 dB— Kanper MiliUry School 15 Tudor, V. (Capt.) Hays, J. M. 28 JCemper Military Schoni 18 Todd. G. W. e« ' hy. G. B. 18-....JCmper Military School .17 McKiozic, R. D. Kenagy, W. B, XanperKilitsiy Schools 19 Youiv W. BiialWnin, A. C. —100- Tkm 1828 Bm Bd T Bow, left to right; Tapt. Hti,i. (Coach), YoifNO. BAxn. MiLLai 0. Eixn B. MUdh row: NEwnv, Caku- iz, Pooix. Howaktu. SCHOnrwAU). MrrcmBt, Q |t B. K ' J nt Row Ti i «R, W11.US. ToDO, Cau (C«9k.) Bvam UW, FOMpK. (la MiV 15) Woitwortfi OpponenU 1 Mo. Vallpy College , 7 3 St. Paul ' s College . 4 0 St. Paul ' s College S 5 Mo. Valley College 11 |j „ K n pp ' ! Ii ' -1arv School 6 1925 Boxing W Mm tAwr«ne«. R. JT. B Coaipany Football Team Company Championh PiiMiv. Simmons, 11., MtUQ D, Caim. Sfekcsb, DioiovAsi. CiTiJts, SraMDNS QtHNOlN, tfJURi. Wtt, SCVMIXO, DONICL — na— Uknuv Cabk The Track Squad at Warrouburg Stale Normal M b( -1 ' In rieht: [i :iAVM.vr.. Hi HMrrr, Biiook , Wwuk, Etua Bnuai, KtautOr, Owmniri ' ' ftUp?! l,u;iiT. BMMmltnK; Eaklv, dodgp.n. .iohn- vv I ' , v.. r vKK, Buanr, ttu ' fi S l iMp, Ri.ANmKK. Tmt Mt i;ni h, (Coach.) 1925 Track Record Won Special Mile Kelay from K nsa City Junior CoUege in K. C. A. a indoor meet In Kansas Ciljr. Won tidied pli«eiii 8pM|«l JiiiU9r C iUmi Mile Rdbjr in field of tea ststrterA. Kjuummi Relays. OutdoAffJUcM SiMiAMb. Wentworth Opponenti 66Vi Wamaabury Teach. Col.- 48)4 1925 Track Browninq, Lumpkin, Elub v.. Siiafker C. Wilson B., Cait.. Mitench (Coach), Downino, SOBOMWiitiBt Cakluck, ICENAav, Hayh. HATWARD, BLANPORD, Gooi .M vN I VI II man, NieLBON,(C pt.). BirsBY, Toiii ' r: vi(N! S, F R! Y Slate Meet at Columbia Kemper w ' . . j . v .. vi . — 65 Vi Wentworth 86 Missouri Militarj- Academy — OV Palmer CoU . -.12 Rockhurat Friiidilia f r. B. C. MiMoah State Conference Meet Wentworth . . 54i i. Kemper 2Vis Jiuiior College — - - t 5 10 220-) ' «rd dash 222 Wiatwiiitli Track Record at End of 1926 (Time in Ti-ntlis of Second?) y4-mile lielay . 440-yard run 880-yard run_ Hiffh Hurdles I ) v llLirdlea Mile Run — iSlhot Put Discus - ... Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jpn|l Javelin 52 . 2:05- . Wyatt, Oa Wyatt ' 08 Mellor, ' 07 Conf«(ence Record. Goodman, ' 25 Dunning, 21 Rarnes, ' 25 . Early, 25 _ Fecl(, ' 23 .115:11 Lindenmeier, ' 20 11:11 Buaby, ' 25 5:8 Fannin, 21 Beds, ' 20 , N!«iW, ' 25 - .4:52.3 44 :5 0 o d m a n Blan f or d, Dames, Cf? lock. ' 25. l-mile Rd«y 9L:48;8-.Thunnond. Cor- zatt, Stoal Chubb. ,JStr a dfield. Hunptori, Wil- Uanaon, More- State nnd CoittfianQi l ig State Record. 440.yai Biday — 46 ;a GfXHtCE Tono AU-Conftrtnee BiukethvO Forumrd, Captnin Foot- hall Tram and AU-Con- ffrFne0 fniHj Boons Rnv KLSn ' rip(niii Track T am, i9tS Holdn tfchaol ffaMftf l ViNCBMT Tddok TlwRday TMm Left to riffltt: GOMMAI BMMa JAUOR Caru CK — 1Q4— eg HEQinRED or ALL NEW STUDlOfti Amonnt | id oi (tttxiaee w follows: Board and tuiti m. J350.00 •Uniforms , . 136.00 Athlatle, libruy, Bwinmiiiig pool and tntirtilMW! 10.00 iVrtal (first term) „.|496u00 Amount doe January Ist for second term, balance on board and t.ui tion „ J88a00 Grand Total for entire sesaion— .$840.00 Tbo eharre for indfonitt iadodes the fol- lowing items: 4 0. D. cotton shirts, 2 0. D. wool shirts, 3 pairs khaki breeches, 1 serge dress cap, 1 i r teattur legyings, l olh« drab serge uniform, 1 oUve drab overcoat, 1 black Ue, and collar ornaments, 1 sweater, 1 web belt, 1 pair i oves, 2 shoulder blems. 1 leather belt, 1 b«liiift |ioUer. Hills for booltt, atidtioineiT, and ' als. will be rendered each mnSSx. There is no charge for eonsaKatioD and treatment by the physician at his regular daily visit or for treatment by tho niirsps at any time. For surgical cases or lur visits by the physician outside oCldll tCDeft boalt there is an extra chargre. No charge is made for ordinary articles of laundry, exeept for Uiaki breeches, dreea- ture. REQUURED OF ALL OLD STUDENTS Amount paid on entrance as foUowa: Board and tuition . 860.00 Athletic, library, s ' inuB sg poqt and entertainment fee .... . ... 10.00 Total (first term) Amount due January 1st for see- oBdtena: ftJanee on board and tid- iflW ■■■..,,.v..,;,..,v .,..v llila charge does not inehide uaiifonn. (M students are expected to purcliur-e n!.v t?.e articles of uniforms that they need and these are charged to their aeooonta frtien lio]r are 1.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 Hiatal lor entire aaiflaB.. ..1710.00 SPECIAL OR OPTIONAL Instrumental Music. Violin, Mandolin, Guitar and all Band butnunents or ' oice. per entire session (psyaUe half on entrance and half on lat of January . „ ., v$00.06 Piano iiM Hl ' Use of piano per term. 6jOO Glee Club „ 30.00 Type M !tin;, ' , with use of instrument, per month (payable half on entrance and half 1st of January) Chemical, Physical or Biolo}(ical Lab- oratory fee, per term, high school. Junior College . . „ Diplomft . „ Manual Training Fee, per year The TrwnTttter, for parents When two brothers come from the same family there ifcu ndiHAioB of 10% on Board and tuition. Damage to school property, other than ordinary wear and tear, will be paaped. to the eadet by whom committed. Cadets remaining over Christmaa holidayi win be charged $10.00 per week. The diarge for bed and care in the hoepital is $2.00 a day. No bills are incurred for students except upon order from parents or guardians; but the fact of sendin r a boy to the sehool is con- sidered authority to order the necessary uni- forms and to furnish liim with such articles as are necesany-io kIt iWlBint and neat iq pearance. For absence caused by protracted illnees and continuin r lonirer than four weeks a re - duetion at the znte.ol lM rattle made. Separate incidental :iccuun(s are opened for each cadet and at the clu i« uf every month atatemcnta are sent to parenlN or guardians. 105— £XP£NS£S- (( T1NU£D) ' Qalj (his s :itt ' nicn( hn vs :i credit balance a til tlunce expected b) return mail. Skoold this not be received within ten days IheacToiiiil In suhji-ct (n -.ichl draft and credit wiU be Huspended tvilhout (urttier The most satisftietiMy way to itroviie for pocl ' t nirnipj- is to dcpi ' sit with flw head boolikeepei ' sufl ' icient to provide the boy with some money each Saturday. At the rate of ?2.iK) a weok this will amount, to SSO.OO from the opening of school to the Cbri tmaa holi- days and 142.00 from the end of the liolidays to the dose of school. Cadets who fiitfr afti ' i- the first month arV charged from dale ui cutrance only. Stodfliita are admitted only on eonditioii tliat Ibay ranain at the Academy the entire adiaot y«ar, onkfls snapendcd, dismissed, or foreed to withdraw on aeeoont of aidraesa. In case of suspension, dismissal, or voluntary withdnwal, no money paid on tuition or other fees win be refnnded and any unpaid bslanee op account of such fees for the school year shall become immediately due and payable to the Academy. The Academy ia wit req onsi- l)le for an prope rty le|tan||li:iM9Si departing t-tudcnt. lioys without fiood charactei ' and perseTer aaca ara net desixcd. Fliyalcsl campulsion irtil act ba naed to haiy  iya|jky atadsBtlabicltMl. SPECIAL DIRECTIONS TO PARENTS Head carefully the foregoing terms and re QUiremeDta. Fill out Wank aiBiltpatiBW -at mid t L eata- logne. Inform the Superintendent ftaUy in refer- ence to the disposition of ttiO boy for whom application is made and the duuacter of the education intended for him. No time is net apart for the cadets to yUt their homes, or otltcr plMea, except for tin Christmas lulfdsyB; the interruptions pra duced by going home at any other time are m great disBdvantae:e to tlie odets. Hence for loagha are not granted except in case ef necessity. Every boy ' s teeth should be attended to before he starts to school, so tdiat hia teml- uncc upon school duties imjf., IMlfe Jia faltCPi- ruptod by dental work. Evidence of a mee e efu l vaccination must he .shown er:|fev.aHiel nHt.%vwMtilw arrival. It ia stiongly fooonnnaided that all ato- dents before entering take the anti-toxin inoculation as a precaution against typhmd fever. This inoculation is required of atl members of the Army and Navy of tlie United States and in the leading military colleges. Students who have not taken this Inoculation at home will receive it from the Academy Surgeon, unless there is special ob- jection ' n the pait af panotK Ibe ' ielMnn will be $2.50. EXPENSES-(CONTINUED) Th. ' jilluvwiiH (• f(er pcKlIwt xnoru ' V sliould be very moderate, not to exceed 2.U0 per week; free allowanoes. instead of ineoxmn the b(q  happiness, contribute to hia demomlizalion. Boxes of ediblea, other tiban fouit. ahoaUl net be emt All trunka. bags and suit caaes should he nmdced with emier ' « jiame and wldresa. OUTFIT Eadi eadet nmat be provided wiih Uie fol- lowing articles, and whatever dae. for per- sonal wear,  pari nt known to l e MflMMt Ti marlced with the owner ' a name: Chie Bible, four sheeta for single Ited, two blankets, one olivf drab, two white Hpreads, one ck)the8 brush, two bags for aoiled clothes, one toothbmah, toilet aosp six nap- kins, six towels, one teaspoon (for medicine), three pillow cases, 18x34 inches ; one comfort, two night-shirts, one small rug two yards in length, one hair brush and comb, shoe brush and polish : one tMth n l)e; one pair high tan shoes (army model) with rubljer heels ; one pair of wi iite tennis shoes; one pair rubber ovwahoea; ena naiiMnafc (gmf rably olive requirediir||(|(i ' ' ' ' te l BlSmt ' ton. Only aingie beda a«e uaed. Hm Waaiiiailii UUfotm. The Wentworth uniform is worthy of particular att Uon. Pletuse note that it is Oitt on the Engtish stjie, the blouse being open at the neck. This is thf most healthful and comfortable uniform ever designed. The first notable growth of ttie boy who comes til Wentworth is in Uie neck and chest. The regular U. S. army style with its high collar is therefore soon outgrown and the collar becomes er - uncomfortable before it ha.s been worn six montiis. The Wemworth uniform can also be worn with greater omn? fort in warm weather. Rflglllllir MSSttfijfAit f icers heartily endorse it. Please note also that the cadets wear leather leggings. This adds greatly to tiie ap- pearance of the boy and is far more econom- ical. One pair of leather leggings will last a hoy from two to four years wherejw it formerly took two or fhrfo pairs of spiral puttees each year lor each cadet. The sav- ing is therefore very evident. It is also true that evpry boy fnr prefers to wear leather leggings and lakes a greatei ' pride iJi his tiidfoim baeanas At kc eloM of mhA iriU i«r«N miHHtu of (MraiM. Caubthsnics AcTci ' , .Idhn FClyiii Adams, Lvfoy I.cnvilte Ad«ni«on. Aimn Peter „ AtMiaonj Floyd _ ™. A.l«icaiulcr. Jutkin Chules.. Allen, Joha Penn ,_ Amis, Wilhurn Davw Andvriton. Ni ' l.snn l. ' irea Andrt ' -inn, KhIktI B Anil, Robert Clcland Bacon, Omrlcir Raymoad.,,.-. BagUy, Paul Sinith_ . Bailey, Doan Almon Baker, Boon«« Rax llnriifS, Hujfh Pt-rrin Bauer, Kenneth Normao -Miwouri .Missouri .,.X k]ahonia Iowa T«xaa .- MlMOuri Miasouri Utah , ., Kanaas ... .Hiasuuri -Texas —.Otdaltoina Kcntncfcy Texas Xefaraska ... Ivm Bmins, WaUir Slaty ,. tkK ' klcy, L ' liimett, Jr. Beresford, Ilruce Fox Berger, Robert Wolfe „ Berk, EUairorth Edward _. Bertram, Frederick Lawrence Bitn? , 15 rl RuMiell BUtnforii, l uvid Ron-. „.. Bl: nkenbv ' hler. Herbert Wallaeo .. lU -nd, Davis ...m.„_ . Boataman, Alford Carl- i Bohnafcld, Howard ..Colorado Jftiaaouri Bowles, Thnnins .Fames - Bowman. Keith ( ' i[H 1iin l Itruilfliurtt. Ch; rloy Branden, Uavmond Albert- Bntatt Aufoifc Aimtt nttnoia . kuiaaa Ortwun .Texas MiHSOWl; . .Colorado . Minsoari .Nebraaka .Oklahoma ...Missouri Kansas ..Nvbraska J4ebnwka BOMH MJUinUiti Briahtton. John Vernon Bt B(b|a. •fwMa Kirk - tinidia, Chaidea Alfred - liropliy, James RoMasoB. Brown. Artbor Eari ■ ....MiiMrorl ..Arkansas -JMiasaori Brown, Rex filbart Bnwn, Xen ownini?. John George.. S ack, Lt ' oniini l ' rrin . ' ia.. Bl iB, Chtirlen Ijint Basby, Joe Devlin Boab, Joha Charles. . Cteuum, Roy Sam. — Montana .liiw,,... Miaaottri ;■■„ tcwa Tana Texas Kansas Missouri Missouri -..Mlasoari Carder, Hilton N ttrrin Carlisle, Ubell Charles Carlock, John Tarrant ... MHMjuri i uiirufTiia _ — — MiMoori _...-_Oklako«Hl .{forth Cftroliaa — Missouri Camiichtiel, Quentin Lewia- Carr, Henry Francis Cfitron, Robort Maasey... Clumo, Theodore Henry .Mlsaonri (iftonteau. Hieodorc K. _ Oklahooui ( ' hristm.in, Milton Leslie ; Texas Clark, Crforge William .. MissoOfi Clarkf. Kenneth ... . OklabintUi Clitkoo, Paul Edwitt., „.. ., .np i „ Kanaaa OftlllM. Tom ,..„__,., .„„ — ...Ok Gdbm, Homer Husk ins — Okluhoma Ciingcr, Krsnk Siimiu-1 ..„ Misaouri Conklin, Darold John Shcmuin — low Cook. WilUam Wlbon Nebnuka Cooper. John MilUnt. — Kan wn Cowlct, Clyde TEAmm .Miwori OoX, Charles Burton OklaluMM Cox, Joirt ' ? Maurice NcbrtSka ( ' ri! wi: ' ll. John Philip i ' l ' -: - ' lTir i ' iiii ' Mi ? ' un Davis, (iiH)Tg Hnrold , Okl.-iiuinm Decker. J(i cph Mplvin... Knnww I aFord, Ufturlc H«aiy- Okkihaaui Dvnison, Gdwud Jobn - . Ncfaruka beni ' ri. I owis Ford N br«fk l n j S.infiforrf SollprH Missouri I i;t l:i ' . anni. .Samurl . MisSOOli Dodgen, John JJoyd „ , — Arkamu Domid, a«e TboiMw . Jliaiaari Frazier, Lnwrence OrvUle Iow Fri ' etniin. Lauren Misaouri Kroclich. Henry .■. , Kmw Fr), Joe Wi) I«y„_ , -TcxM PuciU, Wilbur Iowa Ftaltdn, Ralph Albert.. Furry. Thomnc Ernwl Garcia, Gennro Cinrim, Hobort (iilMiuii, Walter Ko.i _. r.oeU, Horace Rflymond . Goeta, Wilfred LawxenM:. Kansas Nebnuka Moxico .. Mexico Nebraska ...Missouri _Jli8Houn Oklahoma — Texas Goodman, Sanford Warren Goodwin Oeon Leomon Gordon, William Elvin „ Nebraska .luri nhi irii, Snmiirl Adolph ..— Kentucky Hadley. Kenneth Carlisle. Uisaouri B.R.vinra. „ — _ Caluthenics Douglasa, Everett Ashley.. Dow, Uelyin N.. _ - nowninir, WUUs Kellogg Drcjtil, Loui Duncan, I ' oniiiti I re ., Karly. Fninn- Davis,.- Elliji, T h ' h Humley Kllia, Leander £ttoa« Jr Bagland, Lawrence Edward_ Bwbank. Keith Falconer, Frank Monroe Farmer, E, Windsor jfcarirn r. .SUtntey Paul fieer.i ' ll. .Sitnimy GcaraiL- Italay, Wehclar — . — - Fte, PH - fei- n , „ ,,i.. „ — .OUahMna „Texas Nebraska Oklahoma . .Mia. ' stiuri .Wyoming ....lOeaoiirt .. .„„.Jowa Iowa Indiana .Oklahoma . .Missonri ,.(Mt1ah( mii „OkUlK.ma _„,..Texaa Haraionaon, Lynn Kcitlt,.... Harrison, William Mauriee. Hart, Benjamin LosHe Hartnmn, l ' ri- lrii:k WfUiam. Halhftwoy, HHrr ' T. „ Haus, Harold Jackson Hays, James Morrison Hayward. William Ford Reathman, Dawson David.. HenderRon, John Cl.irk HendiT un, Jack Inzer Henry, Zacfa Huford -.JH, Henslee, Stanley Jean Miiohmaa, Alec Byers, Jr HoUiacawortli, Fredrick HoUoiny, CluiriM EMtu. -CaU niia Itssoort Missouri Kansas Mi-wnuri Oklahoma ..Oklahoma Iowa _Jlissoari Mis« ari Missouri .Mmsouri ..Kentucky -t xaa jQUahnna .lo«ni Holmes, Harold Howell Hooper, Melvin Harr HornBoaUl, Harry Fred Hough, John Kkhard. Hawd«n, Gaorga Brbtoa, Jr.. Howorth, Hardin Rodericks HaKrhca. Cicorge Raymond Hunnf. Ktlwin .larksnn, Harry (. ' henoweth. Jackaon, Joa Ford — _ tii0(yima£wmB - Culorado ... Rancats . Jdissouri Jllinoi. .KjKiuaa . Nebrsalca Oklahoma - MiMOuri , Oktahoina ...if.— .MlMotni | f| ii ftlj i Landon, Tharl CwjtBi ' . I,.iii|..t ' ..- :!. Fr-.nk, Ramotl__... Lawi rih Ki y Jw ,™— lyewis, Hnrtwell Cohtll....... L«wis, Norman Prfc Light, Noble MOton.. Iiind -mflnd. Clayton Henry Lipari, Steve Little, Harry Pasque Little, John Knox.. HItaoari , Misisouri MiABOuri LivinkCtoR, Wiithee Botart.. .Kjuuas Kanaaa ..MlMouri JKiuouri Fbtcical LuoMiaar Johnaon, Clyde PoUoek. _ Jotinaon, Robert Eufrmt.... Jones, Carl Henry Janes, Frank Came run Jordan, Jmwph ManvilU Kaup, Carl Hendenon.. — KrUey, William John Kela«y, Chester Taylor..... Kcnairy. Wyman Black Kf-ndnll, KiiKcnp Kidd, ( ' lauiltf l.uHov King, Biiuf Klrkwood, Cbarka lumt- KolOt I Mtar Gnl ...Hiaaottri -.Misaoari Tcxtif Texas Okl..l|nin;l .OkUhoma WMonrf - Kanms ..Ndnmka .(Mclahoma lovra Jllinoia ....Tmpmi Lookout. Wnitam Love, Rasaell Ever«tt.. I.ovi-Dde , Frank Buatw e— Lumpkin, BetiMin _._ I.UEby, Luthur Cecil MacKentic, Richard Oaml h IfcGaslhi, ColHn Bffli Oklahama Texaa lllinoia Oklahoma .. Colondo ...Hinowi -JUaMMiri tfcCorkle. Lloyd Lee JMctHHIW McCoy, Vnuphan Herbert Nebnudta Mr rtnry. J. furtis Nebraska McUtirniutt. Earl ( ' Icnu ' nt _ . Colorado McDonald, Park U urinB _,., . MisMMrt MaElvain, Robort CapfM — ... i, ■ -„,; KaMW. McGrnw, Jampft Jtmuph — _ Colonul Mcliutis, Daniel Kemp I,«ui.iian;i KelKay, CSimuIm RsMt. — Mlwourl HtcXMO, Edwfai Rathvvtt _ Uluoaii Hid r, Jadt - ... — - ......Okliawm Vadrital. FrinelMo — - ■ ' Cab« Madrigal. Juun Cttbn BCaIrs, William Jum- ™ JUiaaouri Marnnxino, Wtlliam Pre«|prl«lc. _ — Htaaouri llwrklaod, Fredarkk tM m. -.. K aa1 HlMia, OdnMf Bnory. — — . _.OIctaJ BBUi Mililu-ll. Lcnhc Wattf Milili.-ll, KiisF«-l Ward Monaco, Jiun«« Vito — Hoaier, Jamta RnaaaD Naytor. Arthor Jnlioa Neteon, Rujr FVirfieM — Newby, liurtcn NiirwoiMl. Hi!rliprt F. Ol nL- ' T. Kiiiri-Hf Isaiah Fainter, (iienn Howard.. ..T«x«a MImooxI Oklabonn Oklahoma maaoori Miwottri LottMua , — . Cbtorado PaanmrnMr, IHBott WXM- Martin, John Donglaa. .. Oklahonm Ifaxwall, Paul Ibrariea..... Miaamtrl May, Edwin Lyndon. Ncbraakii Muy, Maurice Marion Arkansns Mnyo, Stt ' phen t,esli ; ,, , Tpvh MeKsiiison. t ' hnrlea Hal , „ , ,,, , , , ,, Tpxas Millir, DcLoBs HafterL ,. . „ -.Illinol? Miller, Louia John . — Calorado HIHaa, jrolw Biy  .. . ..Golondo IS WiNTni Parry, Uownd Orval... Paul, Robert Brown.. Payiii ' , Pryiui Temple. ( ' cure, Itnvnl Peel, linines West Pprry. Rilond Kurris. .. ri ' irr.«. Jdhn llenrjr Philpot, Robert Ralph... iMt, Robert Ttldm-- ... Jowa Iowa ' ' li ■ ouri .Ok! a (ill ma Mi.H. !oari -Mlmouri „ Jliaaonri iNabradia Po|H , CharlM Abraluun... Porter, John Kwinif. Rntcliff, William 1 Retui, Charles tionlo8_„. Rtjod, Frank L. Reed, John Rom Revard, Mark Sanford — Rlei ' , Randoll Huirhe« KichiUil ' , Ki-rriiit Piire Richardson, MauriPc Elvin Richardson. Merrill Infles.. Richey, Clurence Thor Sowk. Wilfred David.. Roberts, Jamrn Evan, RobinMn, Wyntt Lamont RiiRerc, Fred ( ' nv. ' Rollo, Clari-iic« J antes ftiiirWAiMr Allmt. Miaaouri ..Oklabocna ..Golonido JiiaMitri ..Nebraska Oklahoma Kanaaa Mlaaouri ..-JUaaouri Arkanaan Arkancaa -Arkansas ...Oklahoma Xolorado ..Missoori Kansas m Simmon, Lloyd Claunts - ..... Oklahoma Sinimoni:, Charles Burdvttt . West Virttinin Sinunons. David Newton Montana Simmons, Harvey Mtmon West Virtlate Stnunons. Richard Llneoln.„. ...... Weat Vltcinia Simpson. Arthur Lewla ... NebcMka Simpson. Witllnrn Massic Colorado Singer, Alvin William. - .- Illlnola SlcMin, Goorare Robert-.. .. .... Mlsaonri Smith, Joseph , , MUaonri Spaythe, Chiirlci ' A _ __.„„.. Missouri Spencer, Wayne £Il8«orth. ..uu. .- .„ ..„Iowa Staton, Marion Edward iu. Oklahoma Steele, Freeman flivf SouHi Diikota Steele, Roh«rt William - Illinois Stephenson, John Wesley. — .Qklahomn Stevens, rh««t r „ i.u.a jum j. ' Stevani C!iyd Bawfiii — ■■■ilPa t orado A Gams nr Bsaw Ritstdl. Roy Robert h Sansone, David Ranch Scales, James Macaoley Sfhmitr. Nile Schunwald, Frtd Pinil „ Schwarz, Howard ' ' 1li;,Iiiu Seott, Harrison Forrond Carl Charles Sedy, Anthony Winston- Shaffer, Carvel Ott Shaffer, Raymond Carl..... Shearci. Hnlph George,. Sheldon. (I ' .rtHrl .Ml«i liltnaie, Milton Oliver , Nebnaka afiasMirf Missoori Iowa ...Uklnhoma Missouri ... — Nebraska JUMMinrl Arkansas ..Kansas Colorado Kansns .Miaaouri IdiMnri Ston. EDmar WilUam.. Stona, Everett Milton Swan, Leon Terrell Swlgart , John Krnncth Swindli r, Kennt-Ih ViTtrnry Taubman, Edwin .Milford Taulbee, Preston Lambee Temple, Forrest Fred „ The mason. Joseph Robert. Thorson, Allen Wells . Todd, Gcorce Wofhinirloa.. Travpr. Rvt-rptt ThaU ' s Tudor, David VincunL VanAtadale. Paul Thomaa— Vaiftma, NeboB f Kfi,„ ..Oklahoma .-Missouri ..Oklahoma Oklahoma ...Jlissoori -Oklahoma -.Missouri --.Missouri Jilebraska Oklahoma Nebraska Taxas — -KlMM Vw itndt, Morris Logan. OUakovm VMto Ebton Hwwll3r«......-....rt-. Wlwouri Voft, Verne Erwin. Hafacadta WMMtU. John Walter llliMari Waldrip, Gladstot _ .4QM0nri Waldron, Clmrles KuKine .Misaoori WoUace, Edwin Sharp „„_„_ , Missouri Wallace, John HylaaA..., i.i MiMOori WUIb, Eeaqr OMt .,■■„„■■■..„■„, .:„n, , (WnwJo Wa)A, Jolm JIBaoift WaMar, Loote daan.. Waicd, Frank EUti WUUf, Waya« Slndaiiu Wflk Bill Roy„ Wilton, Billy .. WUmo, Btnry Wilson, Richard MontrMeu Yacer, Frank W«sv«r.. TooBC, WflHam YoBBghaini, Jokn Kan.. Yonak, WflBaai HH—JliaMMtri Utah ..JOaaoort ..(Ntlalionw ..Colorado „Ttaaa Kantaa -Oolands RECAPITULATION Arkansas California Colorado  Cuba Miisoari Montana - 17 Nrhraska _ . 2 North CaroUaa i J, Oklahama Oracoa I South Dakota 16 Texas 28 I ' tiih S BB AT Amhucam Lmhow BauMHUjf Xavmi Cm. 3£|410R CLASS, W26 StnCBT B. Androom PAn. Smith Baguet Rmmett Btji KLrv Hki it rtratr.sFOBii Kiiw.vnn I ' .i LswcuTH Beiik DA 11 ' III)-?- Bl- N1 ' V)KD H£RB13tT W. QLANKCNDIIHUIt. John V. Brinkman . JostcPM D. BuSflV Roy SAM Cannon „„,. LOBBU. C. CARLIflLB. QlTSMTtN L. CAKMICHAEt PktnviU . Kan. .1415 E. IMi St. Tain, Okla. 8U St., St. .roseph. Mo. JUIS dfnton Av ., llirwyn, III. Magnolia, jXrk. ..4000 Bell St., Kansas City, Mo. .1268 S. WiUlaiiui St., Denver, Colo. HBMnr FMANCts Cabs.. DaROLO J. S. CO.NKUN Gmiuit; H. l Avm Mai iiK K Ili;. KY DeFokd LfVI! FoiUl DKNI80N . ' A.Mi S. DiGioVANNl Fk. n is D. Eakly IJAVIII Ul ' ltNlilY KlUH Carl Vox. .Ir Henry Fhoixicu _ Raltr Ausbt Pulton UoKAOB R. Gom.. — WltrUD L. QoBnc. — WllXIAM MaIWCB HAJKimN WnxiAM P. Hayward IbtviN H. Huopix GenRGE B. Howwen. .Ir_ Wii.LLVM E - Jay ri.Ai ' rii; Li.Rov Kiim- TlLAP GfX ' ROE La NIK . N Ju«; Ray Lavvkknck Clayton H. Umobwood..- . John Knox Lrms... Prank E. Lmiounoi: L. Cecil LrsBY BiCHARD DCAN MacKKNZIB.. aO Mt i C. MrEi.vAiN — James J. McGraw Hanik.i. Kemp McInnir. l KiMJV ' Iv Martin l ' h;I..:)-s H, .Mlixai„ CKOBUK Bl HTON NRWBY Hekbbrt Francis Nokwooo, Prrd Catb Booott — Daviii Buncb Sanaonb Cahl C. ScAVtnao _.. Raymond C. Shaiter .lollN MaRQL ' IR SltRI.VER r)Avit Newtiin ' Simmons IIarvi:y J. Simmons. Jr. William MAasm Simpson Alvw W. SmoRB. _ . . CUTDB B. SiSTBNS, JS... LaoN Ttaonu. Swam., GmNOE V. Todd.. Paul T. VANAR.SDAue,.-,, ., . Ni-4.. ' i4)N PAGf: VANSromL...— , — ... Jons Ryland WauaO.- LaI)i;k Williams WnxiAM YofiNC 3620 HolniAs St., Kansu City, Mo. ...6017 Wornmll Boad, Kaiuaa City. Mo. 8. Catherine Ave,. LaGTWim, UL jms BtaehwDod Drive, HoOyWooa. Cal. _ . Poteao, Okla. Pisyah Foreat. N. C. _ _ 1001 W. Alianu St, Creaton, la. 1215 S. Baltimore Are., Talaa, Okla. ABsdarko, Okla. ™ Midway Hotel, Kcarnay, Neb. 444 Benton Blvd.. Kanni City. Mo. ._ Box fi58, Larnnue, Wy - Box 392, L rxiinfton, Mo. -„ 324 S. Elm Aw.. Webater Grove, Mo. ,„ Troy, Kan. ._.1U0 N. 21at St., Kanaaa City. Kan. ..JtS rdix St.. St. Joseph. Mo. Peilx St., St J Mo. Bli. ' ir.illi Mo. 120 Mississippi Ave., D« .f !ipMr;. I ' t M.lliliT, KhII. W. 6lh St., Concordia, ICan. .6Ut St. Sanu Fn North, Oklahomn City. Okto. 1263 iBt Ave. East. Cedar Rapids. U, 3620 East 60th St.. Kansas City. Mo. 422 E. 64U) St., Kansas City, Mo. ™_ m B. Peoria St. Paola. Kan. ; _.7188 OlhfO St, lUam City. Mo. 423 Main St. Peoria. IlL Bnuh. Colo. ..2817 E. 37th St, Kanaaa City, Mo. Cemtneree Hotd. Topeka. Kan. ..Estes Park, Colt). .808 Canal. Commereial Bldff., New Orlf ans. La. _ I ' cnsacola, Okl . 407 K. Douglas St., Bloonsngtoa, lU. Gentry, Mo. ._ .W«bHit and St. Cbarlaa Ave., New Orleans, La. . _..__J0« Wert Euclid Aveu, PittdinrK, Kan , ..Colonial HoUl, SprincflMd, Mo. 768 Campbell St, Kanaaa City. Mo. 2236 Bellalre St, Denver, Colo. .4428 Min Creek Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. 102.t N. . 2nd .St., BiUings. Mont Rnvoinwood Kike. Sponccr, W. Va. .. ■nr 0 Curtis St., Denver, Cola 11S5 W. CUcuD Atbh ChicRgo, m. .1311 East Vm Ayi DOBver, Colo. 6825 HcGee St, Kansas City. Mo. R. P. D. No. 4. Box 144. Muskogee, Okl . M Sovth Main St, WlchiU, Kaa. mo Main St. Uxington. Mo. .... I xiotrton, Mo. Moab, Utah 4190111 1, Union i epot. Puebkt, Colo. EkwaRD WlNI 9 Mt F aRMBR.... .s.xMNth (;r iRnB PoBZRUi. .Iames MoitRTsoN Hays, Jr. I AViri VlNCKNT Tl IKUi John WAtrat Waookll I xin).Tlon. Mo. _418 North Seminole St., Clnri M ' .r. .  812 N. Morton Ave., Okiir.jlKfH. Okl . Plaiiivicw, Texas I,, .., ,1 , II I Lexington Mo. m Posiorrics Cm BUM mftaaom Chuboh G THiKJO Qhokch OHlnr -House BaptibtChumh Episcopal CBPi09 Christian Chukch Presbytekian Chlkch SOME CHURCHES Al D PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN LEXINGTON The Ideal of Service MmI . iimfmA by higb noiiTW, Im«« nm to Scraoe ifart ia fadk upon the pnncipia of hittUiag aA id eammaiitiM n traly • idau. widi the coadnet of tiw MiMoari Phsifio fbflMMt aim ■tm due Ideal of Setvice. C. U Slme. MtaaOUKI PACIFIC RMLROAD CO. l OVJl. , Mo Tboae i i ' iSSi- FROM the Mississippi Valk-y tO California, and north to Puget 3und, the Union Pacific System is i)ourisl;ing Uie Nation ' s commerce and has made the National Parks and other soertic t«gionft«(.thB W«tt easOy aooessiUe. 9 39milesof steel boulevard-auto- matic safety signals — double trade W. R Murrvy Ckneral Paaaenger Ageot n—lii IN MAILING APPLICATION. PLEASE USE TUib FOKM AmBBAim FOR ASMBSION TO WENTWOKTU MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGXON, JUSBOURI PRESIDENT: Thereby make appHcadbn for admission of my Hon or ward to Wontwortli Military Acsdfmy fur i fssiori [ egiiuiing September 15, 192 ' !, iind ending May 28, 1026, siiiijet I lo proviskuw and r tuUtions pabUsbed in your currant catjdogue. I eurtUy that be ia of good cWartiff ad tint I know of no nmob for bit btlBr ntvmtA adnrfMrfon, Ottte (Signed) - _ Addrew: (Straet and Kon ) ; ' (Qty) (Stirta) Full name of Km or wild: DateofMrtli: He wishes to Enter. m U y««r ot ■e h  l — t ie vwk) Present oondttion of health: BUflil Wtigkt . He . been vaednated fSnr imallpoac. ' I has not (it to iM H«| |beeBiiioetiktodfor typhoid or to ku toM IMWitotML ■!«• SM ) If not a member, ehordi praferenea. References: 7 Ronarks: