Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1927 volume:

T M £4 W lli i T W O 1 WENTWORTH MIUTARY ACADEMY JJS INGTON, MISSQWILI (4 mssjtmiiiifimss cmr) ill ABLlSUED 1880 nnPA RTMENTS: JUNIOR COLLEGE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHCX)L ACCREDITED BY mfS CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF CQU£C AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE FUaV ACCREDITED BY MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION OF MIUTARY OOLS AND COLLEGES 1 ' ( ) R E W 0 K L) |H£ object of this book is twofold ' in that it servos as a rocnnl of till ' events of the past year for the present Cadet Corps, Faculty, and friends of the Academy and as a prof pectm for parents, and boys who are expecting to enter. The boys in attendance usually keep the catalog as a Hiermanent memoir at their cadet da3rs. It is the purpose of the book, by photographs and written matter, to set forth the lif ' and ac- tivities of the cadets and so far as possible to iiulicate the true spirit of the institution. CoUiSSL SANDTOKO SELLOii. M.A. PnonoBNT irnn«HKn AflAfiiDrr eaU MaxtM ro ronrf-atvcn veAii ha bkn tnc pussiecNTOP mt ' . ' AMBIMV, CAMVULLT MIIOINS TMK •CTIVrTm AKB MUCT IN OMMOf MC WITH TMI WtiaiMM. STAMMIIOB MIC. ■ i miw IN -nm cMMrm ar timi pounurin. CONTENTS Academic Staff and FacuU]r Adminiatnitivc SUff AppliMtton Blank AtWctim Band Buildini; and Grounda - Calendar ConriM „_ Daily Prograni Expenses HigtoHcal _ . Jtmior College .. .. Jiudur HHieii SetaMl . 60 ,._ 24 81 .-121 .. 1 0 40 17 .. 7 to 78 . . 86 too ._ 87 £4 LoKatioa Medlcnl Staff M i 1 i t fi r y Department Military Reeogaition Music Outfit Plan and Parpaae Remilations Srholuiiiic [li ' pnrtnicnt Senior Hi h Sehod Stodml Activftle« Tbe Tntmpvter Toitto IK - 31 W SS .. 6 „10] . 8 .. 4« - 61 .. M M . 88 Ttm !)lf rumenf, virr ' td on Iht campMt by th Alumw .■ls.«octiiMi ri In Ihr mrnv.nj of the lontirr Wfuliforth, padtt u-ko made Uu wpr«m« taetifiM m World War, b aHUfuUn iypi imt the wjurii of a rri ' ie« ami bnOitrhi frkiMitpwhkh ku for fttiitttinn ir«R« «A«rMt«H(Ml Ot Wtnt worth Qtrptt • Miitaf IS[ TTfQRTH MILIT AllY ACADEMY The Board of Tnutee Mr. Auli., Ji iHit: BiKWiN. JiinoE Fuxn (Pkchuwnt), Mb. Waodiox, Me. Little, Ma. Crenshaw. When Stephrn C. Wentworth founded the Wentworth Uilitar} ' Academy in 18S0 he ve ited Ihe control of the institution with its orijn ' nnl buildings and jrrounds in the hands of a lioard ui Trustees wiiidi wha to be coniiJosed ui ' a duly elected rc-picsentAtive of each ! f the Evangelical churches of the city of LexiagUm, and « Presideot Mr. W«ntworfli ■«nr«d as President oi ' the Board from 1880 onldlldaideallt-lB 1887. altmr 11 been succeeded ijy Judge Kiili:u l I ii ' kl. Jt is ttie (iut Iff the Board to w.e thut Hit ' m?injigomcnt of the Acadrmy is entrusted to competent oflKcrs and that the «tandald. set by Mi-, Wentworth in tiie original diarter are m a in ta in ed. AU members of the Faculty are voted on by the B(«ard and it is proviihid BUch officers in addition to beine duly qualified acholaitically for the teaching re- tpihtd, must be m ' n or women of Christian character reprularly affiliated with ftnriio Evan- church. The Uoard passes on all diplomas before they are i83ued to aduates and luitfaorizes the President to sign and issue them« The Academy owes no aaaXl part of its iUcoiaa to the supervision and inaptration furnished by nan lurae sfj BoMd «f TtrntbrnaMia seroD, yaanb. VENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY CALENDAR FOR 1927-1928 TfJiBDAY. SSPTBUBER 13. 1927, 9 A, M.— Soauon b giui Uitnoubtioa «ai Cbuittteitian ofStndenta. Monday, Octobeb 23, to Saturday, Octobkr 29 — Examlnattoos, Ist Cradf Period. THnKsnAV. N ' OM MBKR 1 1 —Armistice Day. ' fmfiny jft AhpawH jl? Home-coming- Football Game -Principia. ■ISnasOtAY, November 24— Thanksgiving Day. Students will be allowed to attend the «nntial Kemppr-Wontwnith FooljBiU.GMOIUk. Miti TT fll ' fntlim VjU tNUUiataimd and no lurluuglis at tiiis lime. ' . Monday, Dbcsmbbi 19v to Tmrnm- con, DKXMBm 2a- iXiunitiftti ««b Sad Grade Period. Thursday. December 22. Noon— Chrifitma.s Holidays begin. TVB8DAY. January S, 1928, 9 A. M.— Christma.s Holidays end. Stttdeitti vfll I :«aqpMMt to report promptly for the continuation of school work. Monday, January 16, to Saturday, .January 2. Kxamination«. 3rd Grade Period. Monday, February 27, to Saturday. March i - Kxaminations, Ith Grade Ferlbd. Monday. .Afrii. 0. Tf) Saturday, April 11— Examinations, oth Grade Period. • Monday. May 2. ., to Tuesday, May 28 — Examinationu, 6lh Grade Period. Saturday. May 2 - Field Day Exercises, Band and Glee Clnb Cooweyt. Sunday. May 28 — Baccalaureate Relijrioiis Scrvicps Monday, May 28— Military Exercises, Senior Reception and Ball. aMaaBr ;ltaar.?W Cfiifiiiifl i« ftcenleea. VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Outline of Plan and Purpose. TJ Tentworth military ACADKMY was established for the purpose of offering the best In education to ymmg men seeking thorough foiiiuhilion for professional study or for buaim ' ss life. It was the con- viction of the founder, Stephen G. Went- worth, his board of trustees, and the presi- dent of the Acadany fhat a militaiy board- ing school offers the mofl effeofive possible means of ffivins boys and young men a scho- lastic, physical, and moral training which will develop ia tiiem tte .higlMtt trdtti of manhood. No Warfe Tkao Tlie V(irk of the Academy is so organized that tliere is no time waited in idleness. From reveille to taps practically every hoar of the tl;iv utilized in some form of il|p- tercsliii;; work or v; luabli ' recreation. Dbkcation or Hiokmah Hau n e be.Mt Hcluilaatic reaalta cannot be ob- tained in large classes where the instructor is oi rloaded and cannot five • inrtidn of hiB time each day to the progrew mi wel- fare of every student. It is the plait at Wcntworfh to keep all classes large enough to create a good dasa spirit but amall enough for the iaBtractco ' to maintain a permul Um «t At Tbe instnicton Uy ia barracks or about thp rampiis and have much contact with the students outside the class room. They are in position to render assistance dorfnir studjr hours as wpII as in the class ronm. A true spirit of friendship exists between teachers and students and this ndationdttp is of sr Supervised Study The supervised study periods are of suf- fieicnt length for the prapier preparation of It ' s-cns. LJt ' .sidi .s (hf vnran im m.hI:- of the day. two hours each evening. I ron) seven to nine, are devoted to atudy and those wbxt de- Men Teachcn md Competition With Boys For boys of preparatory and jumor co lege age it is believed that men teachers who ail- I ' l ' ifc-si na ' lv traiiifi! and who under- stand boy nature can get the best results. A normal red-blooded American boy is also in- clined to enjoy competition and with otlier lioys in class work. 1 WENTWORTH MILITAKY ACADEMY Report Sent Home Scholastic i-epurLs are sent home at fre Quent intervals in order that parents migr be kept n close touch with tin- prog-ie-sa and standing of the student and may co-operate r — 1 with Academy aiithoritiea fh J Mpbrtaf OlO boy to hlV hi ' s cffniiH. Moral and Religiou Instractioa It is the constant aim of Wentworth to create a wholesome moral and n-lij ious en- vironment for the students, and to impress upon their minds the ideal of clean living and clean thinkinir. A correct moral atmos- phere pervades all school activities and school life. Throng a balanced day of work, play and studSTifiMiliieedilOfli is always high. Tnasmuch as the student comes into close idtit.ict with his teachers, tliis fhtsi ' assucia- liou tends toward an upbuilding o£ ideals and a strenirtheninir of morals. The honor systtm of disciplinf is a ffature of Went- worth life. Tlie placing of each individual apon his own honor Iih.s x en a strong factor in the buildinsr of manhood at the school. The general policy of the school is con- trolled by a Board of Trustees cointH)sed of representatives of Protortant churches of the city. Weiilw orth is strictly iion-.sectarian. sil- thoQgh it emphaaizes religious instruction and eharch attendance. Evary eaitot is n- qofved to attend Sunday services tmik 9jt 009 of the Lexington ehnrdies. dents. The w«ek«t 10 . Physical Tratning It is the object of the school not to turn out athletes, but to give every boy in school that No . ' K-hool h cmnplcte unless then ' is n backgruund for inittflling into the lives of the students an apprfciation of the Kcautii ' ul and the cultural. Tiio truly educated per- aon 18 a tnily cultured one, one who has learned to appreciate the finer things of Ufe. Thin environment of culture is kept as a constant ideal at Wentworth. It is the cus- tom to make the chapel exercises a daily aonwe of igihritual inspiratioa for the stii- 0M Won ' tap .{ m tniiKifm ' VENT $ ORTH MXilTARY ACADEMY to the fact that th« life at Wentworth is 80 reffular and so conducive lo the l cst pliyaicul deveiupmcnl, her teams usuuUy are iieeeptioiially strong. It Is to be noted, however, that the school never loaea night of a boy who is not the atar athlete, and that hi Is trained along atUetie linps Its well afiii|;] y wMia «bk the learn. All Interested l e athletic teams are com- poaed of volunteers, but every boy is required to engage in ovrnie form of athletiCK. It is the ahn of the school to provide coaches for as many twnHi «a can l)f orfjnnized. bling and tennis are carried out along the sami- lines. Teams in tumbling arc developed under an expert instructor and give occasional exhibit tinns di hjs j wtfpll pmMior t hqflM tstant shows. MBitaqr Drills ercisc than that afforiied hy the military drill. It teaches sdfHControl and gracefnK ncss of CArriage. I ' ilo- velops those muacleji which are most needed throdgfer 1 Six to.tm.loolball teams are developed uid trained by various members of the fseahy. In basketball, beiides the Bchool team ! whirh compete with other schools, each company has two teams and a tournament Is held for the ennpany championship. Track athlotics, Imseliall, swimming, soccer, boxing, wretitling, tum- I out UTc. One hour of each school day is devoted to drill, and there are other military formations of short duration wldch the eadet attends daily. At aD formations he is taught to hold his shoulders back, his cheat out, his head up, and his fiiee sqtuurely to the front. The form of pliysical exerdse used by oor amy camps in d.vt ioping aoidisBR ]t mml ' iteort smqr dar at Wentwwrtii. VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Work in die During bid weatber, wImb it ia iinpoMible to have oiitHonr driU much of the drill period b devoted to gymnaaiton work. Thia work it very interesting and hl| boiefidal for physical development. The jrvmnasiiim is open at all times and during recreation houra IIHW7 of the eadeta find prafitaUo tiliiaiiiMm in boxing, wrestling, and worliing on ttit gyaaMMdm Apparatus. SoeU Liie The sodal Hfe of the Academy is abund- antly adequate to give the students the recre- ation, culture, and ease of numner wliich protwrly go with a good education. Parties and entertainments are given at intervals at such times as not to interfere with the regular work. The spirit of chlv- i l it i.rallv lUTomimnii ' s military training and the i earing of the cadets in social coo tact ia alwajra a matter for favorable eom nMBt. ' —18— ENT 70KTJH[ MILITARY ACADEMY lir im- Muic The school offers exceptional opportunities to boys who have musical talent in its band, ordiestra, and jr ' ' ' Frequently during paat years the Aaidemy Band lias been called upon to furnish music in parades in Kansas Tity and ii.arl y .•itics, and in ex- ecution and appearance it did not suffer in comparison with the large professional bands ippwring on the same ()cc:ll ion.s. The Qrehestra plays for chapel, receptions anA dancea. From time to tbne solo ntnn- bers arc eiven and the.eotll!B «|n i munity sinirri p. uassar ' Personalities Developed While the discipline at Wentworth is firm it is not at all harsh. Ytaey UtUe punishment of any litiil necessaiy. The punishment that is aligned is always of a military na- ture and not the kind which will in any way humiliate a hoy. Students who cannot be handled witliout jdiysiaU compulsion are sent home. The aim of tho di ' ciplinary department is the development of personalities. Hence a great deal of responsibility rests on the students themselves. Students are allowed considerable freedom in regard to their per- onal conduct and there is no elaborate or rigid set of rules. Many cases of disci- pline are handled by the students themselves and the conduct of the student body is tiie result of popular sentiment rather than of an oppressive system of regulations. In short the plan of Wentworth has as its object the developing of American citi) zena — men who are mentally alert, phys| Ically sound, and courageous enough to take prominent parts in the educational, religjoin conmterdal and physical life of thdr-cnnii f)iMiiBf!iif ' ' 1fPt)$apil iiiiw E NTWORTH MILl T A R Y AC A D EM Y LOCATION Mm lEXINGTON is the county seat of Lafayette county. It ha a IKtpulation of about 6.000 and is well equipped with excellent Store boildings, public edifiom, handnoBe reaidenefls and broad streets. It has excellent systems of electric light, waterworks, gas and sewerage. Some two hundrad and tea feet above tbe river, the kt- eation is a fanMitifill and lisiddifiil a «bd be found. On one of tixe bluffo 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. Lexingrloii is .in old town and its population includes many of the oldest and most cultured ftonilies of the state. The cndets are then Tore throWK. :!l|4th; nj Sttdd people in their s icii Ufa. The town is j i-t fo)-ty-two milfs from Kansas City. It is ea ily reached by two branches of the Missouri Fadfic and tiie main fine of the Santa Fe and the Wabash, of whkh the L exington station Is Henrietta. whan Lexingfton buses meet aB trains. liOC- ington i- . ' n iji ways 20 and l. of the Missouri syttlcm and two bus lines operate over the luird surfaced road between Lwing- ' t(i9i.4tad) Kaasa Th9 Cliouite Lexington is located in central Ifissonri. The climate here is ideal for a school, since it is cool enough to be invigorating and to offer the winter sports, such as skating and sloisrhing, and at the sanM time it is mild enough not to subject the students to the rigors of a more northern localKy, The cadets can be out of doors ooadfOMI ] ticalljr «U of, the school year. In Tiu kii.M ' i.  k ra£ EiMa WEN TWQKTH MILITARY ACADEMY .Aii w w« ' yqwWi w WtM vimi tB WiurMnr Ac nnnr BtMani BUILDINGS LL the buildiuga of the Acad- emy are eonstracted of brick and stone with the excc-plion of Marine HalL The build- in -ra have an been designed for their present ise Jiiid hey are thoroughly adequate and well suited for Dsea to which they are put. They ikk heated by steam and hot water. Marine HaQ is a building constructed alonir the lines of the cantonment buildings with such added refinements as are best suited to its use he re. It has hardwood floors throughout, and comfortable cadet rooms. The Groaods The jrrounds, consisting of fifty acres, arc clevfilt ' d. well drained, covered with a rich growth oi ) lue jrrns.s, and adorned with shade trpes. This jrur, WVntworth riace for athletic fields and Uciiiliesi iuv carrying ID GROUNDS on all brandies of athletics with students of all agsa. . It also gives ample room for the Cadets ' Quarter The rooms are designed for two boys taeh. They are comfortable and well ventilated. and in evrry case there is at least one large outside window. E ch room is provided with a wardrobe, a comfortable iron double deck bc i. two chairs and a table with stu- dent stand electric light. Of course, the rugs and any decorations are furnished by the cadet. Each room is well lieated by either hot water or steam. Wa h basins, which are furnished with hot and cold running water at ail times, are located on the various floors, making them very convenient to each room. The toilets are also convenient to every room and they are of modem and sanitaiy design. Every precaution with re —17— ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Tbc Wentwokth Gyhnmiun ' tijM ■4riMm l-.i ' - ' ' -r th« Utnt—t. mtui but aqutppMl In tbs oountty, la titall C(vt It «««t«iB tw« mn i l f baak uri . a tare Mat .  mrlmmint itool fioxn tiMt), VMOur wan, thowv , ifM to uiiRumtua. iped to cleanliness and sanitation is taken. Shtntrer baths are also conveniently located in the barracks and ht WA ' MWfitXK tUKf be had at all tunes. The rooms are all convenient for escape in case of lire, and sufficient fire drill is held to insure 8afet ' to all cadets. A nif ht watch- i« OHutantly on duty. The class rooms are equipped with all lun ssary apparatus ; they are well lighted and well ventilated. Since all classes are small, the recitation rooms are of a size to accommodate conveniently the limited groups. WENTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY Food Sopply The Academy table is set with whole- some, nutritious and well-cooked foods, of whkb. «a abimdaiit.aqapybr ia.;afaajw Mrxed. Class rrt Pmsics Evety positble care is taken with r jjiotf to fdanUoess, sanitation and proper prepan- (steR of tlita-fipiod. Water Supply The water of Lexington is fomkhed by the Missouri River. Beforo being pumped to the city, it is settled, clcai ' tii uiiil i)urified. The Academy, however, in not satisfied with this general treatment and has install ! a system of modern filters, which furniHii. -, a pure and ul)undant supply of water. The Academy is located on the outskirti nf the town about one-half mile from the business district. The air is fresh and pure at all times and a more hntthful loeatioa could not be found. FuTon Dnu. JvMWR BowMflKt Lawn As 8mm AxnoMBiB Dininf Roiam aiul IQidMn The dinin? room is a large air ' room well equipped for grentecl sen ' ice. Linen table clothii and napkins are furniahed and china- wjiro bpuring the Wcntworth coats of arms ninke.s an atlractive tfil)le. Colored men wait tiie tables. The walls are decorated witiK athletir and other a J hja ; bi clt nvMiv .,-.•:•)•-: The kitchen is spacious, light, and well ventilated. Tli etiuipment Is up-to-date in every respect. This entlro dspartment is in charge of an experienced steward And buytr and is a ;!ource of fiatisfl)gl0n tip idU C P ' nected with the Academy. M«dieal Imp«clien The grounds and l)ui1dings ai-e given daily inspection by tiic Acadi-my officers. Every ijWilRMIS OWKUM Main Wako in BOsnxKL WENT C OKTH MILITARY ACADEMY Thb OnnNo liooai precaution is takt n with regard to sanita- tion, and the Academy ' ort icers, wliu arc all Instractfld aimg this line are constantly vigilant as to 13 fxniX iiiill: and premises. Approved modern methods of prevention arc omploycd l y tlic whool. Kvfrj ' cadot is required lo be vaccinated Tor smallpox and typhoid fever, two of the most prevalent diseases in community life. It is interesting to note that sinct- these requirements have been met there has been no eaae of tber The Hospital is located one-half block from the Academy, a distance which is conveni ent- ly close and at the sitnie time far enough away to isdate completely any case of con- tagious or infectious disease. It is a nine- room building and is completely equipped for thr hnndiing of any cose nf illness which might arise. There are twenty-five beds in flie hiMQutal. eight (rf them in the large ward and otbeis hi the amall«r rooms. Contagious diseases: are piomjrfly jriboad in iaolatiefn wards. Trained Nurse The liohpital is undiir the oare of a grud- oate nurse who is employed by the Acad emy and whose services are always nvaitkblle ' for those who may need attention. IIb Laboratorias The equipment of the lal orator!es at Went- worth Military Academy has been carefully selected with particular reference to the need of the school and includes all apparatus necessary to teach thoroughly the branches laid out in the courses of study. VENT ORTH A4ILITARy ACADEMY Ubraqr and Rsutiaf Roam A lafge, well lighted and well ventilated reading room and librar} has been provided for the use of cadets at all times. Reference books to be used in readings assignod by iiibtiuclors, and modern entyclupedias are always available. The beat works in English litornture, including the produotinns of the most | oi)uiar niodoin writers are in the cir- culating department. On the tables afftto be found current numbers of tlie best maga- zines and periodicals. An attendant is in charge duriQg ' «dioditilnntsiid«KliUl|K tion tiinas. SwmyHiiig Pod The swimming pool is on the lower floor of the gymnasium. It is 20 by GO feet and has a depth ranging from .3 to 10 feet. It is kept heated and is open during all recreation hours. Wentworth stndenta have the advan- tage of swimming fnciHtiefl the year round. The .swimming pool is particularly attract- ive. Every boy loves to swim. Here he qui engage In this wholesome apart through the entire windr. The water in lite jmioI h al- ways warm, kept so by a i pecial heating plant installed for that purpose. All cadct.s are taught to swim and a team i developed to cnroiieti- with other school teanti Cyinn« iuni The gymnadum. 220 x 55 teei. i a source of great pleasure and pride to ail cadets. Its main floor has 10,000 square feet of playing floor which gives ample space for two basket- ball games, gym eluses, boxing and wrest- ling, to be going on at tiie same tinu On the ground floor there is a manual training room, the nuartermaster ' s department. Mili- tary Tactics Room, swimming pool, locker rooms and shower baths. This building is in almost constant use during the Winter months. It furnishes diversified recreation for the boy without making it necessary for him to seek this recreation out of doors time of year when the weather is bad. WB N J-Wfi  T MIX I T AR Y AQ 4-MJ MX Qjii iMl Diiu Pmi SCHOLASTIC ANDMIUTARY RECOGNITION Importance and Meanind of Memberihip in the North Central Asaocialion of Collegca the Secondary Schoob Mcnihi rshl} . The membership of the North Central AsHociation of Colleges and Secondary Seboob is composed of the leadinK eolkcw and preparatory schoob in th« fol- lowhiff states: Colorado. Illinois, Indiana, lawa, Kan« s, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- Muri, Montana, Nebraska North DaJiota, Ohio, Oklabonoa, Sooa Dakota and Wia eonsln. Standard. The standard set by the Asso- ciation for the Secondary Schools is that the curriculum Hhull be broad enouj rh and the subjects thoroughly enough taught amply to prepare the student who graduates for liw best collcKe.s and universities in this country, indttding the Govemment academiea, Wtst. Point and Annapolis. Inspector.- . The Association nmintatina a Board of Inspectors, the members of which, by means of written report.s and personal inspection, keep in cloee touch with the woric of each school and niake a report of their observation to the AsBociatiun each year. If the work of any school is not up to the required standard, this school ia ac; MOe. dronned from the Assoda on. Sxtraet from Inspector ' s letter: Gradnates of North Central Schools are ndmittfd in any college or university in America that admits stuilents on any kind of certificate. • • • The action of the Asso- ciation insofar aa it affects your school was as follows: aeentSMLf Cdkga Work AocMdBiad Tlio work of the Junior College depart- ment has been carefully planned according to specifications of the University of Miv souri. This dep,ij-lment is regrularly in- spected by the University Junior College in- spection boaxd and all courses have been accredited. Any credits r C ' i f r! m.iv, tliero- f ore, be txansfeqat to practically any uni versify. TYf Importance and of Govern- Meaning Snpervtsiea Wentworth is directly supervisetl by the War Dupfirtmcnt of the United States (lov- emment. An active army officer, assisted bj ' - an active army non-commis.sinnfd of ' firer, is in charffe of the military insti uction. Fifty thousand dollars ' worth of equipment is furnished the Academy by the War D partment fur instructiun purposes. 0 ENT QKTH MILXTAHY ACADEMY ac;ap£I4ic stae:f Am faculty SANUF(7)ti 1 1 MIS, J|t MA ioit RdHf irr G. Moss Col. SANDVOttD Sbllebs, A. M. Pxesidaijt Centre College, DuiviUe. Ky. Instructor In McAfee, Ky High School one year. Profewor of Hietory, Aturtln College, Aoatin, Tex yept . flttpevfartn M Wentworth Militairy Academy, forty-seven year . Major S. Sellers, Jk., S. B. Superintendent Staff Specialist, Officers ' Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. ' Wentworth HlUtary Academy. VnlYenity of Chicago. Conunleeloned Cajitaln (rf Infantry, lit Offioere TninhiK Camp, Ft. ROey, 1917. One year overaeaa Mrvlee a42nd Machine Gun Battalion 8Mh Divlaion. Toul defensive. St Mlhld nffennivr. Greduate Arniy ScIkk-iI of I.itM , Ijinjn-es, p ' rnnfe, 191 H, and ' 2nd Corps Machine Gon School, ( tili n.«ttr-Selne, I IIO. At Wentworth twelve years. Majok noma G. Moss, A. B.. M. A.. L. L. B. ProffiWor of Mfllteiy Science and Tactic . Captain of Infantry U. S. Army. St. John ' s CollPKe. Annapolis, Md., 191L UnivKrsity t i M.uytaii i, l .Mr . The Infantry Sohoo), Ft. Bonning ' , Ga., 1922. Overseas 17Vi month iuri!it: Wnrld Wor, 38th Infantry ard f ' tvUion. Aiane def enaive. Champacne-Mamc defensive Aisne-Mame offensive. St. Mihtd offendve. Meaae ArgoaiM offtnafva. Two silver star dtationiu Wounded In aetien. Gen. Pieraliing ' s Oompooita ltoginiBBt 1919. A. G. 0. and Office Ch. of hit, WlIM, WaaMnftm, 0. C. ITtb laf lflSI.UaL At WaadtMttk iter rtum. 1 ■ i ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ACADElDC STASF ARD FACULTT ItAJOB jAMn IC. Sblum, a. B. Cfflnmiwiftittft Ifmtwortb Military Academy. Univuaity of Chkaco. JfaalMr Fkl Bcu Kappa. CwwitariftBcd Seeond Ueutenant, U. 8. Harine Corp , in 1917; Pint LiratenaBt, 9; Captain, 1018. Cammandad TStb Oompany, fith MaiiitM, Sd Diyialon. Par- ilfBtatad ia Cbattan Tliteiy aetion, ttnc Mont offinudva and Uona-Atgoiiw - A i S fe ii lv a. Woonded in action. Detorated with Dlittngratslwd Sorvtee Crou, CfoiX da Guerre, Nnvy Crou, nnJ one citulion uUir. Iiistrartor in Vi ntworth iUQtary Aradcmy oiw year. Assiatant Commandant thre« years. Commandant five yi nrn. Matlumatka, Majob a W. Cuoons, a. B. Prinei|Ml maaoari Valley Colkg . UniTenity of Uinouri. Unhrenity of Colorado. Fiva yiaara prindpal Wataon Seninaiy, Aahky, Mo. Six yaara Principal Ki SciMl. I axiiigtaa, Mo. PrineiFal Waatwattk Mttitary Academy, aina yean. Major Campbell X. Jackson. C. E. ProfiaHBor of Military Science and Tactics, Gapteifi lnfMtry U. S. Army. beginning Sept 198f v University of rinrinnnti. Sfhoo! of KnElnrcrine. ICiih Infantry, V. S. A.. i; 17- Wentworth Miiiury Aeadctny, 1920. Kanu State Asricultural College, immii ftaMW CtaMd ZCM, 1 VENXyOILTJyi MlilTAitY ACADEMY A€AmMC m4FF AM) JACULTy Majok S. E. Kel , C. E. Assistant Cbmtnan 1 ift Engineera, Officers ' Reserve Corps. II. S. Army. FaUb Seminiir . Lnwnmeevllle Audcniy. Hudson River Institute ( orndl Uni- venily. Holder of Kansas City H tsrh Svhoal nn l Principal Ccrtificuti s ntul Mis M ari State Ufe Certificate. Teacher of Mathematics in Contiul llin ' )) School Kamas City. Mo., six yean. Principal Franklin School, KniiMK City, Mo., elevm yeara. At Corndl Vi venity, Lieutenant-Cotonel and Coiumnndanl of Cadeta, on« year. Captdn. Mtiwoari Nnttonai Guard two yian; Major eight year . Maior 3d lUiuouri C S. Volunteer Infantry in Spnni )i-Anirrican War. Com- mandant of Ciidetft, Kansas City High School, three yuar«. Graduata work, emy ei|;hl yeam MiOkmiHirm. Major F. A. Day. U. S D Director of Music and Instructor Wacrensburx Stat« Normal, IniitruGlor Wcntirartii llUiUUcy Academy t tvrenty-six yean. Cemwarv at Bra cHf. Band Md Orekutra. Caft. L. B. Wuranr, A. S. fi. in Ed. IKreetor of AtfaletieB and fostruetmr UnlTersity of Mlssonri, Uahrorsily of Chieago. Holder of Hinonri State Lifla Teacher ' .i Certificate. Inttmetor In Uaivendfy Hia Sd tf||,.Ci Malhi.■i« Instructor Wentworth Military Acaderny, twdvie years. fcVi)nHi i c . AlMcitee. f Caft. E. IIarry Cbibwell, A. Jf,, Instructoi Dniver«ity of Missouri. Member of Modem Lancruaire Aeaodation of Amertea : PrinHpal 1Udiri ray, Colo., tfich Sehnd. 1B14-16. Snperlntendcnt Ouray Coonty, Colo.. Hffrh School , I9ir -I8. Suprrintmifrnl BrcrkrnridKe, Colo., public achooU, 1918-20. Superintondent Everton. Mu., public schools, 1020-24. At Wentarmtk three yv«r . EnglUk. Capt. Rob Cixmshb, A. A. M. Instnietor Central College. Missouri University. Aaaiatant Cbemixtry Oepartnent, CcMtMl Collide. Knyotte, Mixsouri, one year. Imtmctor in Science Department, High- Frn,.!,!. Aur.irn, Mir.. nun, . in- year. Instructtn ' in Soienfo Departmi-ni, HiKh .Sclii.ul, UxmnUm, Mi ' .s..uri, three and one-half mui-j. Eiilistad U. S. N. R. F„ Meflicul OorpH, Atln;itu KK ' i ' t nn U. S. S. Ki ' ntucky. ' 18-ir TwrtnWBnr fa CHnm istty Uepartinent, Wvntworth Military Academy, six years. ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ACAD£M1C STAfF AND FACULTY Capt. B. Edwin TrnMBKM. A. B„ 8. M. lostruetor Unfverrity of North I ' nkntn Membor of Siymn XI. Phi Sinmn, and Phi Beta Kappii. Gra ' liiate OMiiunt in Gencml ZooloKy and CompuruUvt! Anatomy. Onlvenlty uf NoiA IMlMi IMMMl At WwbMBtllLttMihytMK Capt. nmRnF r. groo:, Jr., A. B.. A. M. Instructor Wcniwurth Miliuiry Acudi-iiiy. Trinity UriMT. ity. TCMM h M. College and University of Texai. Siffma lu lu Chi, Honorary awl MttfaHioBal Joamal- (stic Fratemi . Pi Sigma Alpha, Honorary Political Sdaom Frstoraity. Cur- tafn Glttb, Honorary DramaUe Club of University of Tcxac Winner of Drill Jfcdal and Doclamation Modal at Wontwortli, 1914. Inatmetor of Htttory, Jferidlan Cotlcx«, Meridian Texas, one year. Inatmetar at Weatwortb four l-jrearfi. Capt. Roy G. Landgbat, S. B. Instmctor Unlmiity of Chieaco. Pnrfenor of MiftMnaHee, ftfiaddnt Osllcfe, Fhlilnd, W. Va lfi22-23. Kfaie moatha Infantry and Artiilety dariac Worid Wan for ■atroetor at Went worth lipr |!iia|)|i. I «xiagl«M OMiiife for Wonien. UmYoroity of Arkansaa. Univentky of CUauro. L ' ABiaaee Tiranoaiae, DiplonM Sapoiltnr( Unhroraity of Parte, Diplone d ' Etvdia de Civilisation nmnealaek LntrBetor Lexington College, five years. Lexfagton BiRh School, tira.f«i At Ifgi B i pi t t fcMir fteia. Frmek. A. B. Central College, 1924. M. A. Univer. iity of Miisnuri, 1926. Gmdoale Assiatant in Physics, Untven ly of UiuMri At Wentwprth one year. £Ij QJBLTIi MUXXARY ACADEMY 4CAX EM1C STAFF AND FACULTY Cai ' T. Fkank V. Hrown, a. B. Instructor ami AssI r imtiiaiifJ;int (irmluaiv KalaiTuuoo College ]Ui7. Eight montha with 310th finguieers in North nuiHin. September 18, UtT. to JiUjr 27, VM. At Wratmntit aiX jnwH.. FrviMiL Capt. W m. v. Cox, A. B., A. M. Athletic Couch and In tructor Utriwrstty of OkUhoma. Principal and Coach, Helena. OUa High School, t921 1922. Instniclur .irid C mch, Carn . n, f)kl .. High School, 1922-192S. Freahmea Cum ' h, t ' liiv ' TMty uf Oklahuinti. l ' i ' . ' :M924. Head of Htstoijr D«|HUtmeiBt and Cuurh. Hoiir:..tiu, oktu., Hich s.-hm , 192-1-1920. Vl ar tvitf «WJlM)£ '  onlt sen-ic U. S. Navy, Ulli. At W«utwortb one ye«r. HMory. Caft. RANiMlu Gassett. fi. S. Jn tructor Emporia Teacher CoIIcki ' . Kunjaa. Initructur and Coach in Debate and Oratory, Wlnfldil, Kans., HiRh Sohool. 1925-1926. Two yi ' iir and seven monthg in Coast Artilkry, April SO, Lvn, to November 28, 1920. Commi aioned Second Lteutwiant worth QUO year. Sngluk. DrmimUt$, .Mrs. Anna Phetzing Gibbons. A. B. In.structor L4 ' xin flon CuDt ' jft ' . (iradiuitc Conservatory of Mu.sic. Cfntriil ' oUi jrr for Womon, Ltxinirloii, Mo. Graduate Nrrrmnl Dipartmeiit, CrugK SrfL.:ul. lii.::i,:o In- alructor Centra] CoUegD for Wpnwn, two yeara. Iiutrwctor Wentworth idilitary Aoulemy, eight ymm, ' . I APT. W. M. HlNTON, A. B. Instructor Southern IJnivcri ' ily, (iri-fn,«lii. Aln,, I ' M ' .. Assiiiniit in Englinh, Southern 1 iiivi rii ' .y, 19U-li 15. Prnft i ' -or of KnirWsh, . ' iiirnU-MiirrijviUe Collpffe, Mor- rxvillo. .Mo., 19ia 1917. Inatnictor Wentworth Military Academy. 1917-19Z4. instructur Uulf CoMt WSSbttf Aokdanr, UUM-USC. At W titt«artli « yinnk WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTX Capt. J. W. Hopkins, A.B. Instructor Wentworth Military Acftdomy. Vanderbilt Univenlty. GraAwte Work in Northwestern QiilfMR Ey with Scholarship in EosUah. Unlyenity of WiacoMia. Wuhington UritVCH laatrOCtn itt WMtWovtt two |«fetti Capt. E. A. HtENCB, 8. B. lostmetor Univvnlty of MlsBoiiri, Hiswmri SUte Life Certificate. Gymnosinni In- atrnctor. Univn of Mianwl, IW-U. SeeoBd UeutcBaat FieM Artillery U S. Army eiirht montln. DiMCtor df Athletics Kiikmod High Schoal, Supirvihor of Athletiet Uniwrrity High School, 1 0 j tosWl i i Wcntwanh Military Aendciny, nven ywra. GmenU Sdna. Gwmmutim, Makiun Logan Kean Sellers loBtnictor Rundoiph-Maron, DuivUIe, Vtrrinia. Graduatv li ia Inatittite of Minicat Art. New York City, Piano. Harmony, Compontion, Ear Training, Riatory of Muiie. Popil of Bichaxd Epstdn, 1918. One year eoaehinc in Kcw York City Tliree ifftigB priirate m0i jsi im yrmtmi( W« Capt. J. W. Sliisher, S. B. Prmclpia of Junior Hiffh School Wontmrth MQitary Academy. 1915. Univeraity of Miawniri, 1919. Undcr du- ate Seholarahip, W. M. A., 1914. Honor Graduate, 1915. Member Alpha Xeta, nnnimu Sigma ! ' lt«, and Q. K. B. H.. H n irary SrhoIa?ti.- anil Sricntidc Fra- Icmitios. RuUioa Junior SchoJarabip and Grsjpiry Senior Scholarabip, Univer- itlyof Mimonci. :V(aitiiwlA jibK.y« Capt. Robkrt A. Kollison In.structor Stnff ScrK ' vnnt, D. K. M. L.. V. 8. Army. Captain AG, O. A. C. Instructor in Shorthand and Typi-wrlting, Loel(yvar ' i Builnc8s CuHckv, Evansvllle, Ind., 1018- 19. Lituii ' iintii in BriUab Anny. 1914-18. EnliaUd in U. S. Army, 1919. Inatrue- t..r in MU.inry Srivnce iMSiiltt .-iailliNd Wentworth three yeara. - ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ACASmm AND FACIA.TY Cai ' T. Davu) H. Johnston. A. B. Instructor Uaox {-nlU-Ko. Inittructor in Bieblwd School. Ori«nt, low«. 1922i83i WmI Valoa. town. HiKli School, 1S29.1M«, At V mlwni]i thtm yjw Matktuitttiah Instructor Miswari Valley tSoUoRc. Fayette, Mo. laatnteOur lU Wcstwetth mw y«u( Mas. John Willis isLusHEs, s. B. in Ed. Instructor Lexinitloin High School MiMouri State ToMhcn CollWk Vbim cxpierifiieci In Puldle Schools of lOainaL At Wcfltwor fonr yma . Capt. Douglas A. Bmmno Biitrtietdr WetitsMitlli Mihliii;. Acftdtniy Juniur • ' ••Utso, 1924 i|piillt«nt In llu ' Supiiin- trnrlont of liuildini; and Groundi, five yean, C f lwHji Xb pecUttoiuury Forces Sibi ' rin. 1D18-19I9. i Miss Lucrgtia chambers Inilruutor EllzaboUi Aull Scmlimry, Lexington, JIo, State Nonnnl Annex, Denver, COto. OiMiver Public Schools, three years. Elizabeth Attll Seminary, one year. Prlvatt -)iomI, I ' xiitKton, Mo., foot years. Lexington CoUego, twehre yoara. At Wonl worth Miliiary Academy, ten ytUtk VENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY MEplCAl, 3TAFF CAft. B. T. Payne. M. D. SurKeon GnullUte Wcntwtirth Mlliinr ' Arudtuny, Si. LuuIk Med- ical Collcire. Interne at New York HoRpiul, Blarkwcll ' s Taland, on year. Sarffcon nt Wsntwwrth Military ' ArHfli ' mv nini ' vfarji. Japt. a. J. Chalkley. a. M., M. D. SurseoD at Jtmior B«mcki Rnndo ' ph-Macan College, WaaUnKtsn Unlvandty, Chi- cftKO Post-Grudoate Medical School Inatrnctnr in Otinchita CoUcfe, two yeara, Inatruclor In Wi ' ntworth M.litary Aeademy, two yeari. Interne in St. Louis City H Mpltiu. one year. Captain in M«dtoai Conu, U. S. AnOr, one yeac SHXi m at W irtNortli lOOtMy Ac«d- Miss iiiNMK sue Sims, R. N. Hospiljil SupcTinteiulent Dallon College, Dalton, Ga. 8t JoKepliV Ko pitul. Hot Springs, Ark. U. S. Army Rtsi rve Nurse, Ft. i tW, Okl;i,, year. Hoslcsa Red CroM Camp Stu ica, tlgnea mooUia. At Wenlworth Wilitary Acadamy •flMvirwci. t ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF BuauLA. Claex Caknon Twolvf year-t Sorrptar - Mnrtin CoQlilt. VptWMff-.XvMli.. NfM Weatworth Military Academy. R«l 8trar Mfc Roiua HtncMBihr Ma. W. F. Dt!N xj| SMMrmtemlmt « BuSdingi Miss Flohencs Scuemck Mrs. Lbs Hobd Mns. n. A. UfMYtuD Miss Euzabetu UammH. Uis8 Lissae Dm jimju$ ' S«cr tary to the Superintendent Bodldneper LQirariiiii SoBnititfjr to the Piincii al Alumni Secrctuy 1. %. Rtnier Wyatt Bigga, Sec.-Treas. Ralph Rciward Bonrma, V.-Prea. FiniB Ewing Burgtssa GRADUATING CLASSES 1927 Joseph Chc nut Hays, Sg.-At-Ann Harry Evona Sockett, Jr. Philip KuK -iu Klcpivr Edwin L. May Fa treat Dean Sinyttk Howjini Tiroax Uiiivi.i,. i...i:oy AdatM, 3ti Cliiirlo« Lve AUer $dai n Luree AnderaoB i ek he Baker Huirh Pprrin Bnrnet, Vin-Pn . KnrI U ' llliiitii Hiiuer Dean Alljvrt Bsiyleis Wnlifi- K. Berfrer Ralph UaiiYl Best Jade BotUirili Junca R. Brophy. 9ertl,-tMkau Arthur Earl Brown Burkelt Wiljion Brown John O. Browning Leonard Pranda Bttjt Frank H. Carlock Coor i- Braah Cook U ' Roy Kintrston Conrmtl Donovan H. Day SENIOR MUW 8CM00I. ruiil Wilsiin ErkslbwgW Julius MUlor Ficke Ralph K. Fletcher Rohcrto G. GardlK Gennro G. Garcia S:iiif(iril Wiirri ' ti GuvdlMn Mortlnicr K. Hall Benjanun U-Mic Hiirt Frtd W. Uartman John dUrk HcndBraon Jack L Haadaraoii Gwree Raymond Hashes. Fdwin Mump, .Ir. Ilanv (J. Jackson John M. Landon. Recrvtary t.MaiKh-r Sanlmni Lar -h Earl C. McDcnnolt WUtiam Charles Machurek RWMwIl Ward IfitcheU Jtta I. Ntnta Kuu ' i ' tii ' Olinser Byron D. Pant«r Wnilam Dean Parr John R. Peters. Jr., TreaauratT William LewiK Putcrson Howard Pierce Maurice G. Richardaoa Mrrrill I. Richardson Jamea Evan Roberts Karry VernoO Robey Donflaa Gzcy Rogers, PreiMaBi Arthor Cardwell SappingUia Rit-hnrd L. SlmTOQItt Marvin E. Staton Herman R. Stiles Edwin Sharp Wallace Harold L, Wfllianw . Jtichapd Montreaa Wflaoni ' Jplm ' J an Younghaiai --35— ENTWQRTH MILITARY ACADEA1 X SPECIAL LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS 1926-1927 Tttm ' . Carson D Bavu m. I). I)„ DcnviT, Colo. Oiun- IriK uJJrcfji, Till ' Value of Knthusiuxm in Yimr Work. Scpt nil t-r 14, 1 26. ilKf. J. M. iSeixniui. ComntandAnt, on Etiqactta and Correct Munmrsi. SepUnnber 192ft. ,SB Makton N ' t-l„-«iN W ' ALnKtP, l . II , Kan, 11 City, Mo. KiHTini ■ ' ■ .•iriil ( ' oun .i. ' i ' . . ' vt [iti ' inlur 17, 192G. Maj. S. SKuasfi, Jr., Supiirmtcnii«iit. ConuntiaHy R« liit1amihlp. Septnnlipr 9, IK H. ■jSev. Jnsf.TH Bk.njamin. Mi. . liinnry from IVryla, KxiH ' riciuf.t ill Siirioilinn ( lirs-ttiunily in Ppv- 510. Ortobrr 11, 192f.. Rbdfath LYCBt ' M FLAYERS, in Lovc With Love. Octoiier 18, 1926. I . COU A. n. liorKfKV II S A . R f) T C, 7th Ccirp Arru, AildreK to Cuiij|iuiiio Winning Mili- tary Honoi-H ot Ptv H Parade, of Consrr«tuliition« pn the Excellence nf Their Work «nd the Value of Comiietition. October SI, 1926. Ai AMO QtnNTirr, The Bcdpoth LiriMi||||.ei In eoarart. NovenW A, 192(1. VkCSOK FmnSU F.nclish . ' ■hiik.. :ii ' - ' riiin Vcfr. ' sr, iind Ltctsrer, on The Miracic, Novi ihUt t, 192fi. FiuTtnts MonoN PimaE Snow or U. 8. Miutaky AcADftMY Cuam AT West Pckht aKp im Soil ' ' Mat Camp, Sponwrcd by the Militury DepKit- ncnt, November 6, 1928. llieMOItlAI. EXFR( ' I8ES AT . UIMM SuUII£H.S MKMO- RlAt, Ri ' v. R. I.. Cowiin, ProiUfai . ktixMet day, November 11. 1B26, .fitoum BBBAicnni rm the Nmr Aluuni AimEne Ftaa, CbL E. K. HopkiiM, Pmidin«. Hmm Mr le, 1929. AbamAC ilU]rnn — Ri dM (Sb ;iitadmr ' U, 1926. i: Ml ' L ' lu ' .ioll . ' iVl H ' .tnT 2 i, W11.UAM AUIX, Jr., Piirn .r ii President, Home Comint; -V ' Mi- 1926. 8OMO Cycub, The Persian Givbuc.s, Lexini niliat. Marion 1.. K. .Sellers, DrrlMtot .«iti ' eompanlRt No -ember 26, 1926. Two PuAYB. Thb GuiL, by Edward People, MOOW- SBtNB, the Wentworth DraniatJe Class, Capt. Randall Garrett, Director. December 8, 1926. Rr . Mai. 3 , Mi-i ioiLHiy from Africa, BxgotaM of n Mifiaioiiary. .lanaary 17. 1927. TRYsriNr. Pl.A( K. A |)iay hy the WentWMfb Sni- mAtiCN Class. January 27, 1927. Pimr. C. E. Jones, The Magic of EkdtricRy. Deitt. on«tnit)on and Lecture. Febmar) ' 7, 1927. Capt. E. H. Cmiswicll. Head of Junior College En- i;Iish Department, How to Study. Febrnttry 14, 1027. B. M. I.lTTLn, I ' ltriioT .Sufurinlrnd ' nf of tcHooIji, I.f ' Xintrlrjn. Mk., ChHrnrtcri ' MitN of (o-orpo Wash. iiiKtoii. Ki ' l.iruiiry 22, ll ' T, Jess Puch. Rodpath Hun-.nroun Lwtufyr, .Murrh 18, 1927. The W CLUb VAUueviu Show. March 80, 1927. Maj. R. G. HottR. B. A.. M. A.. Capt, U. S. A.. Th« Relationship between MUlttOy -« d SdwlMtie Work. April 8, 1927. flot. Willis L ' lixk. U. .S. A., in rharae of Or ?nriiz ' il Reserve . Kontnfl City, Mo„ The Hiistuo AiDcrioin Prcpflrodne, ' .-!. April 9, 1027. Maj. B. G. Mobs. The M« nriink; of Mother ' s Day, ICay 9, 1927. Snr. DatO C. Bayixbs. D. D., S ec Uumphrcgrli Tosndatkm, Denver, Oolo., Baeealanreats Sermon, UMf 9, iSZl. Bsir. Btnins A. Jk-skinh. Linwood Blvd. Chri«ti«a Church, Cpmm Gtf, Ho . ,Q«mPMnBPMi|t dreaa. fttSTORICAL grounds and buUdings were secured and the first session opened in Septonber, 1880, with B. L. Hobson and Sandford Sellers as auo- ciate principals. At the end of that seesloa Mr. Hobson j-ctirecl. .since which time CoL Sellers has remained the bead of the Acad- emy, and In active management of its affairs. A rharter was seturfil in April, ISKl. and the name Went worth Male Academy, under which the adioo! began its existence, was ihiiDfed to Went worth Military Academy, and thus was started the ficat .military school xa Missouri River Vcllflgr PMt of Hie Naiiond Guard In 1889 the Academy was made a Post of the NitiiniKi! Ctiard of Misaoori, and pro- viaion wna made for annual inspections by State Officers and for grnuitinir commifliioiu to gradiiatps who wcr ' rpslHfnt.s of thp ,st«tr of Miasouri. EiXceptint; the mutter of appi ' o- prifttions the same relation was established w; TUVmaiMik Ann ' ENTWOKTH is u well known English name and many prominent men of Kurope and America have been its proud jiossessors. The ancestors of the founder of Wentworth Military Academy, S T E P H E N G. WENTWORTH, came from Eni and early in the eigh- teenth century, settling in New England. Mr, Wentworth came West when a b(qr and settled in Missouri. He was prosperous in bosineaa and concluded his long and soeeessful career as President of eMeirri8on-Wentworth Bank at Laxinvton, IliijMiiri. Mr. Wentworth was always a liberal con tribotor to educational and benevolent causes, and in 1880 he conceived the idea of founding, in honor of his deceased son, Wil- Uam Wentworth, a achod for the Chriski«n j B i i Biti ro i Off bjjaw iBid ywiag,iB |p. SaSMUO ' 7ENTWOB.TH MILITARY ACADEMY Sunnr w raa Mnmnu at Lmwimir. souri as exists between West Point Militlljr Acjidemy and the T ' nitec? States. SmiCMS AT FOKT SNUXINO. MlNN IL O. T. C. Recognition by the Govanynant In 180 ' ) the W ar Department of the United States, rwojjnizinji: the work done by the Academy in its military training, detailed an officer from the Itrk ' nlai Aimy as ri-ofessor of Military Science and Tactics and supplied it with ordnance and mlnance stores. This detail has continued to the pi-esent time and supplies have been increa«cd until the school is now provided «rftti «f(erythinsr nee BHajr tor infantry drills. In IS()3, CqL W. M. Hoge resigned his posi- tion of Inspector of Accredited Schools for iIk ' University of UiBBOUrl iind was ehoiM n As.sociate Superintendent und Prindpal of the Academy. He remained in this pnsttion fi)r twelve years and had an importaiir influ. encc in developing the sl iiflards Qf ths Academy. Col E. A. Hickman, then a Captain in the Ist Cavalrj-, U. S. Army, an alumnus of Wcnt- worth. was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactiea. Hia untiring energy, good judgment and inteivst iti lioy. ' s, loffether with hit evjierienoe as an officer in the United States Army, were a most potent fac- tor in piacinff the Academy in the very front rank of military schools of the United States. WENT QRTH MILITAJECY ACADEMY IMamiiBAUi Irijnr H. K. Latham c;im( ' fo the Academy as au in.sttuctor in 1011. An A sistAnt Superintendent he rendered much valoablc service during Ihe difficult war period. The World War in 1917 stimulated the interest of the country in military traininsr 80 that all the military schools of Gnt class were compelled to enlarge their capAcities. The attendance n ' . Wcntwoilh was doubled. But, while the war increased the attendance and the enthusiasm of the students, it worked a hardship on the school liy taking many from the Faculty as army officers. Sinc-c Weiilworth furnished more than six hundred and fifty soldiers, sailors and ma- rines to the country, the days of flghting in Europe were days of anxiety at the Academy. Stillthe woricof th(nifBli|Oottm«axriedforw WENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY BAND Cadbt Cait«n J. V. Aur.s Camct Fiks t Liki ' t. U. II. Milixr, Omm Cauct Si:iioni I.iei t. H. C Srfiw AiB (■.vriirr Shcond t K. f. Wallacb Cadet Fuwr SBtoEAiiT N. L. Axuaaoar ( uilc: A. E. Bruwn Cadi ' l V. L. Clciwnt CI iL a. sSiiSr Coriioralt Cmlft I ' . M. McDomUd CMlct E. J. Eilia Cadet K. W. Oaoer Cadet J. E. Acre Cadet W. J. Cadet J. P. Criswdl Cadet S. 8. D«vil G det B. T. Piajflie Cjiil.t F Ciulft K- Cutk ' t T. Cadet J. Cadet K. Cadet M. Cndrt H. CndH H. Cadet Cadet G. M. ItHU.1- H. I ' nlmi-r I. Belveal K WiQiallUI A. SoUairf Noyea F. Bartmas Cadet Z. E. Bavlia Cadet W. E. Bc!rv( r Cadpt U. V. Butler Cadet T. A. Clarka CUet W. CnraFdl JVIeiafaa mttt K. E. DaUiq Cadet E. Fletcher Cadet W. E. Gavin Cadet D. B. Gordon Cadet W. C. Madmrek • ii.lfl R. Robpy Ciiilct H. Swunson Cadet V. P. Wilflon VENTWOKTtI MUITARY ACADEMY STAFF BATTAUON HEARQUARTERg CAOCt AUjuK }. T. DONMCI BATTALION STAPF C.M ' K ' i FiKsr I.ii.i r F. L. Bet.tram, Adjutant Cauei Sucomu Lueut. p. C. Maxwell, Awt. AdjuUnt Gttn BHOtra Lanir. i. M. tttWBS, Supply Offk«r CAoer Tkcmnical Suasun L. Siohon, Serseaiit M«Jor CAsnr TvosMCAi. Sboeamt IL W. Mitcheix, Bmrccatit-Uajw vsUl Jaiwary 24 IMV Cabbt Twbmicm. Shhwamt R. P. BAwrea, Color Sen eut Cahkt TxcHMlCAIr iMpOUNT J. L NoMUS, Color Sergnnl CAoer Tbcrnical Sboeant D. G. nooERs. Supply 8«rB«ink C ' ai ' I.t TKi ' HNirAi. SrKcr.vNT r. vv. I ' i n nnilBi||.. ttfjiwiiiinfi IFInmiiif CAUk r CuKJn iuL K. STASKt, Chief BuKl«r CMMTt Caitain C. C. S niX20 Caobt FuMiT lAVVT. R. L. Simmons. Second ia Canuiwui CMwr PoMr LncoT. S. 8. DiGiovAtrNt CAunr aRCOMD Lmm O. R. Buttttmb Cabst Fb«t teoBAMT K. M. T)n. AX Codtft P. K. Kl ' ppcr Cadet C. r . Binni ' .i Carif ' t H. II. nrimin Cadrt E. W. OiRtpi Cadet J. M. Bur CorparaU CMit n E. Snelutt Cadet W. W. Haadfor Cadt-i K. S. Stepb«|«in ( iickt J. E. Rolwrta Cttdci D. J. YoaBE Cadet R. Spats Cadat D. B. BIlia Cttdn w :w. SbHitfif Prbiam Ftnt Clm Cadat J . O. Rafter didat P. c. Yuuiitr Cadet L. K. BIytbe Cadet J. C. Haya Cadet J. R. Reed Cadet L. D. Setxler Cadet V. D. Smythe Codel f. G, BM tar Gadet B. F. VtM Cadet n. C. Buvli ' ss Cndot R Rmzu Cadet W. Beizpnhi ' i ' tx Cadet C. R. Btmbaum Cad«t H. S. Bri e«e Cadet J. Uristow Cadet B. W. Brown Cadet J. W, Crocker Cadet W. E. Doolin t ' liiiilm Curie t H. H Kl. trhcr Cadol H. H. Hull Cadi-t L. J. Hull Cadet H. Hnll.-tt Cadet L. U. UatiUin Cadet D. O, BmUmt Cadet 3. Lots Cadet F. A Nimoeka Cadet K. E. Heed ruilct H, Pierct CuiU ' t W. Siott Ciidot J. Shipman Cndrt K. S(it -r Cudet F. H. Sinclair Cadet J. Souiimy Cadet C. Streeper Cadet J. B. Tucker Cadet H. A. Voortnum CwM F. WiidMa CX MPANY ••B ( WITT Captain J. H. PETnL ! AfiCT FinsT Liri T. S. W. tkxit MAN, Second in Cuiunund CAIHiT KlU T I.IEI T. J. R. BlttirHY Caubt Sbcono Liki.t. J. C. BBowNunr CMm Vmt snouNT k. hoioi Cndvt It C Brown C«di t G. C. Garrla C«dot H. n WulUs Cadft E. .1. Iii-ni-ir.n Cadot F. W. Hnrtinnn Cadet W. E. rvttr-on Udet A. W. 8«eiy Cndat r. Mndrlffal Cttdvt E. I. Olinirer Cndel J. B. I.andon Cadvt L. 1 ' . Uuck CMet U. H, Ho9V«r CiMh A. C. ipplncttm Cadet J. K. Swieut Cadet J. M. FielM Cad«t L. S. Lanh Cad«t R. B. Pcny Cadrt G. B. Cook Cnrlrt H Cud. I 11 Cadet C. W Cadet W Cadat G. C. .InckBon C. Blackwell Knnifi ] . Varr Waldrip Privaltn Fina CUtm Cadvt L. A. Donniel CaHol M. Giarvmo f ndct R. B. Bent ( iiHi ' t S. 1,. I.ipnri ' n i ' i. 4. H. Kebuin d«t II. Schnublr Cadet R. L. Vnilaina Cadet J. B. Fields Cadet L. M. Nairn GmMC. U Aikr Cadrt J. Cadet Cadti Cadot Cndet t ' urlHt (. ' lulct Cadot W. Adaimion I). Atkini E. Burrir A. Hfivlc? B. r.r ' .v, r ' hapm;iii A. ( .Hiotn K. Coinwcll Vrivatn Cadet J. P. Crewa Cndet I). 11. Day Cadet M. R. Hall Cadet A. Hirlthu? Cadet J. t;. Hijwnrd Cadet C. M«dorada Qitdat i. M. EeU Cadet J. Rhea Cadet D. S. SasK Cadet G. fi. Van SIcWa Caili ' t S Wiln.x Cad«t £. L. Wright SergmntB Cjulet T. G. Rnutfl ' Cnikc K. H. Ciirlodl Cadet 1. B. [ ixon ' C«dct R. R. Philpot Cadet K. P. Ricluirda Camct CAmiN M. E. RtCBMasoN CAorr Captain M. i, Ricbabmow, nntQ Jtamty 24th Caobt FmsT Uan. L. G. Walter. Second in Cftnumiul Ctner First Lncor. L. L Apamh Cadbt ouTD UDnm J, I. U :Nt auiON Cadet R. BcrgcT Ondft R. C Weigtl Cadet B. Hut CMlet F. H. Aduaii Cadet a V. Lndemmn Oodet C. tl. Kda chiIii 0. n. Ch. Cad ' t M. Brancnto Cadet C H. Lvons Cddet G. McMaana Cadet H. A. Upham Cadet U. F. Appteton Silt C T. Mlm PWmi{«« Firtt Ctcm Cadtt L. D. Whe«leF adet W. C. Hobbs det P. M. Belveal Cadet 3. R. Bott«rill Cadet L. .1. DcBerrjr Cadet W. N. Finley C«irt A. Miller Cadot R. N. Ri ' nnldt Cadet C. SUivena Cadet R. G. Taft Cad t D. S. Wadluuna C ' adpt R. A. King Cadet B. A. TMOaa Cadet B. Borr, Jr. Cadi t Li. Cadet G. Codet T. Cadet J. f ' adfl C. Cadet A. Cadrt J. Cadet F. Baldwin R. Ben B. Burnite A. Carney W. Mierdorff J. Kwenman FiTranU ' lll U. Click Cadi-t Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet W. R. Jfrrrey I . F. Kennedy. W. 8. Knnppiat; B. B. U Flore 3: R. Manning T. Mrlntosh J. M. Moore c w. max Cadet R. Cadet G. Qidct H. Cadet V. Cadpt R. Cadtt C. Cadet F. D. PmtBr W. Robtnisn G. Smith R SlilfH w Watere W. WilBon 0. Wright 1). Yanc«y HBvm C mtH S. C, Garcia ' CMper Fur LocDT. e. c. mcI ' ioimott CMM fMIU(D LiKiT. W. I. Y .i NT Srriftantt ' [iil -; X ( ' . Micrsitell, Cad«t E. T. Travs) Ckdnt K i. CUflt Cftdct H. J. BdW Cerptyral C. ' iii. ' t K, ( Cttilvt L. Cad«t L. Cftd«t W. Cndct ( ' . Cttdvt M. r. Hurt I,-- II. liTund B. DonaldMn W. Moncma W. Kh wood W. ShmiiMr Priudm Pint CIosb (Met H. W. Cnrdpr Cadet R. J. England Cadet U. C. Maihm Cadet N. A. Jeffrey Cndrt II. W. Peel Cadet A. M. Rudrisiies Cad ?t J. W. I ' uust Cadtt V. Jcihnson Quiet W. O. Hoover ( afh t I). Cudct J. Cttdi ' t M. Cadet J. Cadet I). Cadi t J. Cadet L. ( ' ml.- W. I ' ttilvl 1 1. Cadk ' t W l adei N. Ashpole A. Bick E. Belvvul M. Bojria R. Brady Bi-nncato Carr 0. DeCaiap W. Ddaiuer . H. Ficktl W. (iarriaon Caiii t R. K. Cibslin Ciidil A. N. Hciiniy Cadet S. W. llLinlerson Cadet O. B. I-niu ' ks Qidit M. Kulky Cadet J. M. Licht Cadet R. Madr Cadet E. Uattar Cadet S. C. L. Meyer Cadet W. W. Pbetfa Cadrt V. K. PruMtr Cadet J. Reed Cadet J. U. Reynolds Cadet A. P. Rodriguex Cadet P. S. Smith Cadet C. W. Stephennoa Cadet W. E. Surber Cadet R. K. Thuniaa Ipr.E N T 70 IITH MILITARY ACADEMY Hack Row: fbpt Bow: Cadet OfBcers MA «i:i,i.. St itvk AK . Y nM ' , Waulack, Milleh, Gooduam. SiMMo.v:.. Eti oi ' in. lM«;it)YANi, Atu: -, RirriAnnsoN, M. B. MePntyOTr WAtT Bt. M. I. Kii iUKi s i.s. S( I (I. I i in. Pkt - i: ;m!( i GENERAL REGULATIONS it iV- till- o) ic ' ct of tho Acad- emy to develop each cadet to his highest sb ee (if efficiency, all the reKulations for the daily n)utine are formulated with this object in mind. Tho «chcdide of calls will (rive the reader a knowledge of the routine of the day. During the recreation period from 4:00 to 5 :30 P. M. cadets are engaged in athletics or other activities about the Academy and are not expected to go more than two blocks from the Academy grounds, except by permission. It is not deemed advisable for cadets to be about town except on business or for reason- able recreation and yet it is not den ' red to take them entirety away from contact with civil institutions. Two days — Wednesday and Saturday— Are therefprai defaulted tor fippdom of limits diirinjr the recreation period, so that all may have opportunity for attending to neceaaary pwAuuti ia Ledag- ton. No permits to call ur to alleud the picture show are granted to new cadets except to .Tuiiifir ( ' iillojri ' students until aftrr Chrivt- mas. Alter (Ihristmas new ladels may call or attoid the show on permit on Saturday evenings, provided their conduct and atten- tion to duty has been satisfactory- during the preceding week. During the :ai: t ' im new cadets may attend the picture aliow in a squad on Saturday eveni ggu REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMQSION Wentworth Military Academy makes no special ffluunination for admiaaion. It iner y WENT 70RTH MILITARY ACADEMY NManmiMiMwd Offiem requires that boys Jb m jood pbyaiical con- dition, of good chaneter and retmmMf instnicted in rudimentary stodiea. The boy is assigned to tliat class for which hv soem best prepared. A eerHficate from other Bchootf as to etttga standino is essmiiaX m dnHAifuinfl n nrir nuh t. S])ecial attt-ntion is given to the weak points in the boy ' s previous training and his deficiencies in any direetton UotoH in order to be ovorcomo. ( adcts should enter as near the beginning of the session as po«db1e. and it is in all cases understood that this is at least for the cntirf session, or for that part of the school ycai remaining at time of entrance. Payments must be made aecordin ly. No exception is made to this rule, except in case of sickness, necessitating peroaneni ivithdAiivsL.. DISMISSAL Wentwortii tnjqyt distinctioD in being one of tlie huA schools in the Middle West and distinctiy does not wish undesirable tioys. In case of dismissal of a student from the si lir.nl, the refund of moBey paid in or can- cellation of indebtedness already incurred wfn be at the option of the manasf ment, and v ' ill i!i |ii iu! i[ nn ih : ilarnagL sustained thRfchool by reason of tiie cadet ' s miscon At4;MM ON rABAUe VBNTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY CauiM f or dismteal are: OaimblinK, eon Umwd disregard uf itirulalidns. diNhum-Mty v{ aiqr Uad, haxinK in any furm, diM b«di- cnce at orders, bmiraral osndnet, ahsenee without loavc. Ihe Academy reserves the right to demand the withdrawal of any student without the makiriK of spi ' ( ifi ( b:i! .;eN. If ;i b i - preS ' ence is felt lo Im; unw huiesoinc, ii if he has a degnAng influence on thdafe vnmni Unp ]i| 1l( l|e|Blj|Md to 1e:ivo. FUIU.OUGH5 Forloujchs of any Idnd eonsiitnte a CWH sldi ' nible break in routino, hjimpiTinfr the .st-hulusiic and military work tu such an cx tent tliat H lias lieen deemed advisable to llinil the niimlH-r ( a nuudmom oC l lgllt students per wci-k end. A reduction of B% in grade is made for each class rerifalinn missfd iinni ' -cvs«rily, and the niiiitar department Ukewine Lakes cognizance of the fuioagh litt hi tlw aipiilllit MMt of eftdst nrricers. DISCIPUIME The ethical value of doing rii t from fear of punishment Is douMful. If a boy will not conduct himself properly without being afraid of some penalty, he is not the kind of .student wanted at Wontwnrth. As a maft ?r uf fact, most American buys have a higher Ustnie and can be reached by an Appeal td VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY SmctODtTma brought to Uiink of otlufe||| Iin4 i! idlltiMl their own self ' respect. At Wentwortii tiie dlidpUnaTy depMrtmort J organized not for the purpose of exercising ratraint and curbing the spirits of the stu- dents, but for the purpose of directing ttie spirits of the students in the proper chan- nels. Thus a boy who is reported for an in- fraction of the rules has « hMtrt o uut talk with the coiwWHKrtiBlfc mandant. By no means does tiiUi signify that the Wenlworth students are allowed to run wild. They are under eart-ful supervision and arc required to perform their regular duties, which keep them abundantly bluy. But they are not driven to their tasks bgr tear or made sullen hf continuous panish- menll. Rather they are l m igp MlMtie dinStioa and admonition. ttlflni :«BllCl M «(f«seri- ous nnture, but not (piite Rrrave enough for disminsal. In such a case a penalty req il ing walking or ciaitfliWBMint to tnattari iMqr be assessed. The students thenttehras have a large share is ttw diadpUne. W ATUt ' S VUiZ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Faculty Back Row: Captb. QAHmsTT, HorKiNfl, WEsmxK, Fuolbstad, Gmici:, Slukhuh, MubM-H, DuNroRO, Clkmsms. VIiUDb Row: Capts. Cox, Roixiwn, Johkstdn, LANDOur, Fncs, Vfaan, Cuiiwdx, HotTON. Vaanim, SCHOLASTIC DEPARTMENT In selecting: a school In which tn sond a boy, the primary consideration is tliu cliaracter iuid aUndard of the leholutic work. The folInwitiR (iiii ' .stlona naturally come to mind: Are llic courses proin:«sslve, yet fairly con- servative? How will the courses offered fit the boy for advan{vd study or the business world? What kind of instructors are em- ployed? Wentworth givc careful attftitinn to fho arrangemenl of courses and the selection ul ' inrtnictora so that her students will enjoy ansiirpaps r? advantages. Special attention U siven to the student who. for any reason, Bts bdiiad in his woric Each member of vbe fucnlty is a «po .i;ilist in his work and has been selected, alter a careful iovestisatioo, b duiae of his fitness for bcf h d r h p jaod Or mnization in tlie academic orpinization at W Btr worth there are three distinct departfliMBfii —the .TTTNTOR COLLEGE, thp PEN ' TOR HIt;H SCHOOL, and Uie JUNIOR HKiH SCHOOL. This divisbn is alonjr the tine of the latest dcvelopmonts and the most ap- proved methods of American education. ' Hie Junior Cdleire eompriaea the Fresh- man and f f)phomf)i-( ' year of rnllcgc worlt. 11 preparcii Kludcnls to entt r a.s Juniors any college of arts or sciences or to begin pro feKKional work in a school of mi ' dicino. don- tifitry, law. or engineering, in some ca-sus it is a splendid place for a boy who does nol desire the full four y« ' ar.s of college work, but who would like to finish a aiiorter col- legiate course and receive recognition for ii 111 Sttdor eboQl i «i C ENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY m ried on the work of the tenth, eleventh, and twnlfth tfrtilii Tl iMittiniii ilii MfiiMtMrtli-t Junior College Council Sackgtt, Cuoikxt Mat, D. Youno, enter any standard college or university, al- lowinjr for the befirinningr of specialization aloug literary, lingaistic, scientific, or com- mercial lines. The commercial course is M desisrned. also, that it gives a good founda- tion for business to those who do not antici- pate attending college. Work of the 8« vontIi. eighth, and ninth grades j offered in the Junior High School. Educators today generally recognize the ad- anlagc of the dc-jini-f nif-ntal system for pupila of the seventh grade and higher. So under the present plan the boy in the • vpntti or eighth gnidt- hns the advantage • [ toeing taughl l y a different specialist in each subject. At Wentworth tlie Junior Hiph Rrhonl has proved a great success. 1 lu ' Junior C oiiege studenta are quartered in Hickman Hall and constttofe A com- pany. The Senior High Srlinol students are quartered in the Main iJarnicks and Marine Hall, where thqr constitute respeetively. B ' ' md Q maipi . The Jwmr Hi 1 VENTWOiCIW MILIXAKY ACADEMY HtcKMAN Ball, the Jvnkmi Courtrr. RAitRACKs School students are quartered In Jooior Faculty, which insures to the pupil the great Barracks, where they constttote com- progress of  modem school orgaiiizati ni; pany. A boy can enter the fiiff year of the Junior Wentworth believes that she U giving High School Department at Wentworth and every possible advnntago to her students bjr complete tiie three years of the Junior Hi organizinff h.-r sciioljistic work on the plan Schocd. the three years of the Senior High of JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, SENIOR School JUid the two years of the Junior Col- HIGH SCHOOL, and JUNIOB COLLBGB. lets under the advantagea whi«h tM Pt Each ediool iMW ite om wffaihartlaft Wft gmihnt JSW t H On tiik Kirix RANcn Inttnetion UuidiiMg, kuttlUiii, tittiMg, prsKt. JONIOB COUXm FSESHHAir WENTNTORTH JUNIOR COLLEGE Alter the graduation irom hi£i sdioul I ' omes the pi-oblem of deciding ott ntA eollege or university. At this time m any boys adeci some convenient large university and launch out in the fall not knowing what problems Hebefdic Hum. AiiiDiip those cnlcrinj? int.T ft totally new und uafuniiliur lil ' o the number of fnilureg is tremendous, being in most luii- f(ei itie!- I ' loiii ; ) to (■ . ) |)(M- I flit. Tlie reasons for these failures are many and ail ore easily understood. In the first jil;i -t ' the large univfi.sitiis :irc Didly over- crowded and moBt drop m uiy Hiudenta. The method of teaching in college is entirely dif- ferent from that in the U i! I . ils, Tliere is no time for individual i:.s isiniiee to the groping freshman. No attention pan be frivcn til U ' achiiiK liim ' ' v tu study. II is mostly education or information tliat is of- fered and not mental training. T1 e Reason for a Junior Colle{ :e Then the unbounded freedom of the life with the glamour of all manner of college a(-livili ami social life distracts innumern- ble fretdinien to such an extent that before ttivy realize it they are hopelessly behind in •tadiigi, iWe li iio l ijEdhit hi at buch times before it iti loo late. Failure means discourugemcnt, diKHppointmcnt, hiK niiiiation. Thf e arc the facts recognised mid greatly discussed by sphool and collega teachers and all who are interested in educft ' t ion. In recent years one great means of helping to combat the situation has been through th«? devdopmoiit of the Junior Cotlf jres. The.sc in-between institutions offering the first two j ' ears of college work have sprung up with laiiiility ovor the country. They aif en- duriied and recommended by pracUcally all leading educators and by the large uaiver- .sitleB generally. Some of the particular advantages which the Wentworth Jiiolor College off rM are IHploaui at Ike End of Two Year Many bosrs desire to go on beyond the high school with their education, I ut are not sure tiiat thQT wish to put in a full four years of college work. If one drops out of the uni- versity before graduation he iiHeives no di- r lonia or mark of recognition for the woric aecolnpUatuKt M the end of hia second ytwr WENTVOJaTH MILITARY ACADBMY his junior cuUege diplunm witli the title uf AiMdate in Arts. Every yeiir hovft arc gnifliiatinj; from liijjh ' iChool at it younger aiuJ less nmture ag«: und, tMUtng this, many want additional propu- rallon for tht larger uiii er! ily ur profes- sional school. HiTt ' tofore many liave simply Tfut in an additional year in high school work, rwt ' iviiij? no advance credit. The Junior College affords this opportunity for growth and matiiritjr alonr with the opportunity for taking college work so that there is lost and advance credit is received. 4 fH Mttlt num er of teachers (s em ptojred so tbat the classes are small. Thia means that each student can tie called on eadi day . ' ind llii instntlf if 4M i! what he is doing. fautraeton Ijvs w Aa Bwraoln the bo , and, having their welfare deeply at heart, the teachers are in a position to give individual assistance both m d|ii and dqr- hyg study hours. Sapvukmd Stmij In an essentially military liff. the study hours are prescribed and quiet and good or- der prevail, making the worlc more ebwMt- trated and giving conditions which make it easier for istudy. Thig does not mean that the student sits down at a idtik ttiider the vigihmt eye of some monitor. On the other hand it means that, through the long e8tal - Ushed, broad, manly, Wentworth spirit foK achievement, study hours are ohsiTvi ' d and maintained by the students as well as faculty 80 that all may have the gre teat opportune ly :i()ir.;«dyiiaiifan( ' )it Regular Habiti The regularity of the hours for meals, for exeitiae. for rising and retiring is conducive to putting eveo student in the very best physioiil eoindltioa for study. ITBKTWORTH MILIXAHY ACADEMY One hour of each achool day is devoted to l)ie military trainingr and it is to be noted tbat this work is made interestinsr under the direction of an officer of the R nilar Army By Kiving the studonts privileges gradually they ate prepared to use in a sensible wa - the unlimited «edam th inrin liave t«ttn liiey jkljixse university. Student Self-Governraent In the Junior College the government i« icbiiSlnniitered largely by the ntudenta. lEliJs ' i|a- p0fl8ib1e tlirnusrh Ihp iiumtiTinsr of Dm CoH students in Hickman Hitll apart from the high school students. It is thttt poaaibte to remove from the cullcge men a number of restrictions whicli uro necessary for ttoiSPlI tf the high school age. At the Kame 00 tiiere is not the bewilderment and free- dom IraA responsibility which L-anlributes ike failure of so many college freshmen. The teachers in the .lunior Colicgo super- 1 iBfe all activities and consult freely with the students; but there is no feeling of con- straint between instnictor and pupil. Thus there is a gradual transition from the dis- cipline of the high school to the unlimited fiwedom of iiiiiv«r -life. Thece i op .5 doubt that the Wentworth Junior College is of great benefit to a ininiber of bipSnl OO iheir way to a !ii}, ' hej ' ilm a ' .ion. Moral and Religioiu Training Moral and religious training are not al- lowed to drift at Wo ntworth. The chapel ex- orcises held on each regular school dajr an calculated to instruct and inspire. Cliiipt afCQ| tioD8 are carefully preserved. The requirements for admission to the work of the Junior College an: the e«)uivalent of those of the College of Arts nd Science in the University of Missouri. The total num- ber of units required is 15 The subjects in which entrance units may be offered, with e minimum and maidmom ruimbor of units that may be offered in eadl subject art- shown in Uie following table: Siili ' tctn EnKli h AJircbrn, Klcmcntary Plant- dvomttty Solid Geometry Plane TrigQnametry Arithmetic (Advanred) Algebra (Advanced) .. Bb$ ..■■ f . „M ..,.|| rnMH . WENTWORTH MILIJARJ ACADEMY AmtricM Utta _ Greek German French . Spanish . Ch ' nij«try Physics . 0«n nl BioloKy Gomal Scimee — Zooloiiry - Botany _ Phv-iioiil (letiirrnphy AKriL ' ult ' Ji I- - Voralional Agriculture Muaie Drawing MmiwI Tr lBli|i| So c io to gy 14 .3 8 . l I 2 . J ,. M i. Cbinin«rei«I Arithmetic _ % Commcrckl Lnw 1| CommerciHl GmirrHphy W Bookkecpins ...„_.._,._...,_ _1 Stnographjr • i t 2 -S 1 1 1 i, 1 1 4 f m. i ft The maximum nomber of unita aoeepled in vocntional Mbjects is eight. IMPORTANT FOR STUDENTS APPLY- ING FOR ENROLLMENT IN JUKH COLLEGE As ?oon as von hnvc sent in your applicution fur enroilmfoil in the Junior College, have the Principal or SQ|ier intcndent of tho school from wlikh , ii grad- uated send your high school credits directly to the PHndpal of Wentworth Military Acadt mv. n t ( r.iinof he rcjrularly enrolled in the college until your credits itave licen approved. Requirements for Gmdujitkili Foi- graduation from college tlie slmdaiit moat complete aatisfadorily sixty hours of work. The specific rpfiiiin-ments are aB fol- Iowh: (a) Six hours ul English; (b) five hours of History; (e) ten hours of one for- eign language; (d) three hours of Mathemat- ics; (e) five hours of Chemistiy; (f) five of Zoology. followinsr conditi(Mis: If a stodent tttvmits three units for entrance In the requirements (b) or (d), or two units in llie requirements (e) or (f), ho will i)e t?x .nisccl from thnt rr- quiremcnt If tho studont prcsenta three units of one foreign lanj iagc for entrance he will be excused from five hours of the re- quirement (c) , and if the student ia prepared to enter the second course in a foreign lan- lina re, lie mny fulfill llie requirement by tak- ing in addition to the second coura five hours of another foreign language. Such exemptions dn not excuse the student from the requirement of a total of aistgr hours for gradnation. Stiidviits shuil not be ptnnitted to cany for credit worli amoi|iitin| .to more than aix- tc«ai hours a week. IHjMKan of the Term Pre-MadM IPk Legal, Pre-Engineariiig. AU Standard A medical schools, law cchools, engineering .sch(K)ls. and, after 1926, dental schools, require from one to tlureft. years of the Arts and Science Coune bef Hre the student is admitted to the professional school. Such college woric is so selected that it will fit in with the professionai course chu en and is called Pre-Medical, Pre Legalt or Pre-Engineering. according to the j mfMK siomd course ' determined upon. G 1. Dnve Floet. the lint ComnuniUnt, Visit Colonel Sellers After Fovty Y«ub ' Abtence. SiicMnMnmi Pkb-Mrdical Cooiub Kll ' ll !l MllMlrni.ll Hixlory iiodaluio ' ■ Frinch, iMtin or Ganaaiu... .OmenU Koolonr C«u rml B«irtcrk loK]r G«n«ral Phynu — .,. Inorganic Cbemiatry I u£.Lbqaj. Couri . S hottrt 6 honrs . 6 hours . 6 hours 10 hoon - 6 hpnm, - t tMttts - S boun _U Iwura - B haura -.10 hours houn 8 iMtUIS ' 5 bonta CTwHilft iy GwanU SSpology Gamtl Phy rfca Uiatory AnackM Cttvemment JSlMora fihouni _ 6 hour. ' . r iioui! Priinefa, La Lin or nUUiry Aniorlain Government SoeinluBy Keononiici _ 5 hours Chembtry . — 0 hours General Zoolojfy , . ' iiiiim ' iiii,. c, hdurs MnUwmailes — S hours 96 kmn Suaonrno) Pn-ENmNnniNa CotTin 6 Iwim 64 hours ENGUSH Contxc 1. Componition tuul Rhelork. This coarM connisUi of (letaiM study and practice in oonatrue lion nriJ in the k ' lntl- of roiniiofiition. The work indudvn ri l itntionK, i xcri-i ' VM, IhvliMS, Con MWaCM and cJa.v ' m ' iii  Mniy of liu-ratun; iUMlUAhNICl ttia diflerent kinda of composition. This tonne in required of all atudanta «xc«pt thoM who ontnr the coUegn with advone atamUnc fnir ' worit done la another standard coDegew Throe hoars a week for two nnMafeeftb i9). COUMB 2. K rjlti h Literature. The aims of thii course sre (! = follows: (1) To i taMi.sh. •-[mm inlly through dnsx study, habits of careful anil iiitiMU- irent rcadinc; (2) to cultivate and extend a sound appreciation of good literature ; (8) to stimulate, es- pecially thnrai the a«itaida work, an active inte in iattepandent raaillags (4) to imparl A fcnowMg - of the principal typea of Uleiatarck Vjnw houra • wmit fcr tjiif mmfUfgi : ) r. nr- ' . ' NP?. or WCNTWORTH MILITARY ACAOCHY tnuwn by IL C iloaers, ' «t, Latayette Cauntr Knalsccr, i - WE N TWOHTJti J li, I X A JL Y ACAPEMY DESCRIPTION OF COURSES MATHEMAIICS Course 1a. l,j,in, mitl rri;;.,„ mi j fi Mr hoan a we«k fur une lemestur. (5). Cotnont 2 . AimtutM Gwmetiy. Plsna and Solid AnaJyticftl Gconwtiy and intndQetton to the Mleulu . PriTcqulFitf. coTleg olgabni and trigo- noim-try Fivf hout:- u w. vk fur 4tnc amteater. (6). CoimsB 3a. Dif ttmlkl CajnOiiM, Frttoqnlkite, antalytkal gwrnatiy. FlW boon a iKd( for oiie MiMattr. (5). ( ' ' ( rR. r -In, wtogHit iCi|8|jll|lj  i ft l ff g lUl l i Mt ; ftTi ' itial iiU-uloa. Five hour.i a  i « k fiT imc snwster. (5). BUtntminry Stirvtyinp. Course lb. Prerequisite, MaUntmatiei, Courw 2b. Thiji coarM takra op the tM and «dJtMtin«nt of ordinary aurvayiac iaatm- moiU. Practical work In the uso of tb«. lnstntiiMiita ■iritfnm in field trips. hours a week for one Minester. (8). LANGUAdS Couaaw lA. Cm«tv Oratioiu, Optn to atudcnta iiiHrliig Mi two intiiwBK wait fat Latin. 8i l i eU id orations and letters of Cicero; traininK in xyntax, tn the foriiw i f th .- lun uBKe and in compositlmi Five hour- a wi i k fi.r irnc ?eint ' Rtt. ' r. (5). CoimsK I • .;•. l,, u . Open to ntudenta entering with three i ntranc ? unita in Latin. Studf of sahject matter, forma, proMdy and ayntax. how a weak for one semMter. (SK Freach CovusB lA. Stti tttry Fmek. French gram- nor with eoostant piaetice in writing aad ntf ' f French. Reading French prose. Five how a wecik for one ■vmeBter. (9). CouRSK 2a. Jlead , Smttaa and Cmifttitiomi ThiB courKo afatB;,t j,.|ij iji jfc-gwil kamMf 9f Hpokcn lanenage. Kivo hour a wttk f ' -r one aemester. (G). ColUSK 3. Adi ' iiitc ' il Freneh. Selected master- pieces of French litcrnturc, Ijoth cluasical and mod- em; Comeilie, Raelao, Moliere, Huso. Sand, Bal- sae, Dandet, SoaUnd, etc. Stady in brief ovtifiw. ..of tit eormpondliiff period of th lltetatqn. Three boom a week for two semester . (6). Spaniah CuuRi«e lA OB la. EtemtmlBTTi, Grammar, reading, onpoiA|i|n, wBvwRHtlnMl pTactl6 ENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY UiQH School Physics Laboratory emphmsia will b laid on SpaBub ABwrican nibjaet tnatusr, snumnar Mng traatwl chiafly aa a haliitiil ahort cat to a ivraatfeal lue of tht IcngMgt and the •ra) OM of Uw Iwimafa will be pMgraaaivdy d - vvU ' |)( J. DtetetiaA win bo fm]uent, and a frw pooiiiii wUi bo nmnoriwd a an aid to pronunciation. Five hoar a week for one svrno l .T, ( ' i). Coviais 2a cm 2b. intermediate. The firsi half of tUl eoitm wfl] be devoted to • rapid nriew of the yttneipal gnunmatkal poiatt, aeeoapanlod by a modarate anuntnt of rtadhic. Tbe neoad half ef tha eonm wftl devriop tht abOitjr to nad ea by both extenilvt and iataaahpt nadloc. The aain 8pani b. Five h ur a week for urn suiiu tL-r. (TO. Comsr . ' l, Adranced. The rapid reading of Span- ish mill .Siiiini: h-Amcricftn work.i, with special ctn- phaais on tJb« biatory aad dvitiaation of Spain and Spaniali ' AnHrica. Canatant praetiee in spaakinc iSpaniah aad in wiitinc Spaniab of mow tifflcnhgr. Collatml wadinff of En{ !Lih and Spanish booki on ..Spniii-ili 1 iuiiti ii s. Three bvura a weeii ur two Mme«tfln. ( ). SCIENCE Chemistry CuUXtUC 1. Klpm tary Inorganic Chrrnintry. Thia eoaii«ts of laboratoiy work, written exerciaea, and ndtathMW; awwiBjaatad by cfaumom danoaatratlona. Tho fundanMntal lawa and thani of the uhl«et am emphaatud in eonneetioa irtBl i ■iudy of tlu typical elementa and eompoundt. Three bonra a week for two iemeatert. (6). CofKSE 2. tnrrrganic Chrmufry and Qiinlitativt Atialittit. I ' rcroquiaitp. Course 1 or its equivalent. A continuation of Course 1 with ipocial tttttttMk to the chemistry of the ir lUc element!. Three houri a week for two semes tem. (6) . Couaas SB, flmratory Or anis CkrmUtry. Pn- raquiaita, Couraa 1 or fta aquivalont. dUgs-hoora a week for nnr !teme it r. GENERAL PHYSICS C0UK8E 1. During tbe first aemcater this course is intended to eover, in an olenwntary manner, tbe general principles of physics. Special cmpha la ffivaa to mechanics and Irtat, with aonw work in eioetrleity and magnetisni and certain seieeted topics from atlier divlsionK of phyxicK. Thl course dorinic the second semester, will lupplement that given during the firiit  eme«t«r so that a fair!]; thorough coarBe in xenvral physics ia racaivad. Thia couriu! l designed, primarily, for nt ' BN|| neerinc and Pre-Uadical ttodaata. TriRonoinetty It a pw w q iilalt B. Tm 09) hoars. GENERAL ECONOMICS CoiTKM lA. Aa Introduction to the genaral Md of ao MO P iw taii Arc hours fat ooa i WINTVORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Biolegr roi Brff 1. (irnrmt ZooloffU- The purpose of this i-ourRp in to prp«ent the funffnmontal fncts nf jtoo- laK l scioni ' i ' in Mith ii way thnr tlu- tiitli :5l will lie Ifd ti nil ii| |ir -ri.i ' imi i. ' f llii- lilolonical point of ■, ifw anil of !lio .l ii nt if ' ic mrtliod u ed. Three huum « week for two Mmestiira. ($). Course 2a. Gntrnl ButttrMoQif. Thb conrR wlU indadc the fondamental priticlples of bttstertol- o(iy. T o  n t ihc proatpst (rood from. tWs conne H hhnuM f ' ' ln ' .v the i ' (nir-« ' in Z olog ' . Tbrt!e buur.t a week for one semester. ( ). (■(iri;.«i; I. f. ' (ic..; .riM HUli r i. Ili-t irs f K ' nviic liuring thf niediui-val and iiicNirm periods, dcull willi in njt brnad and rompivhciiKivt '  nmnner ua i« ron- siBtcnl with thontuxhtUMts of knowledce md iMir nhenen of oatttM. Three boura ■ week for two seracatvra. (0). CoimflK 8. AmtrmM HiU«r$. WaXary of Uw United States « th special empliBais on ttie pariod linii- iTfin. Three hours a wvck for two eemegterv. (9). UMfsatsa Lnto Mbbb Hau. C ENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY VlMliP ' 809IIK .ON (SilRVtil lOCtAL SOENCe COOHB lAt Klrmevtiny Sntiulof li. An intrudiic- tion tn Ih netentKic tbtAf «{ tadai proUanu. Thi- K n, | ni I of the iMai% |li)i|i Mpm iiMtienih of locial wal m, fhft bpins « trnk for ona aMMrtw. POLITICAL SCIENCE In tlM NCond year of the colli ' (;i ' Lurrkulam. StndantB ihoald have n prr-pnration for this work in ■ collage course in history, the general course In Earopau History satisfying this requlremsnt In foor units of hiatoty from am approved high school the retftlrement of a in College History may bo omittrd. Five boon a week (or one mtuMa. (6). DnxKAiED nm a Danck ENTVOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY THi AHsrsM. W Cum AmqIn WE NT WORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OOUMES OF STUDY Most of the uutets now at Wentworih are preparing thoniMlves for college entrance. So the curriculum is arranged with special attention to tlie rcQuiiL-inenls for admission to the lea ling universities. Graduates from the College Preparaiorjr Department of Wcntwortli ;iff pn ' p;ucd to enter without examination any college or university which accepts certificates of credit from prepara- aujr schools. L.Mst enr there ore Wi ' nt- WOrth gruduuteii in must of the leading uni- veorslties of the central went, such as Mis- MKUd, Kansas, Oklahoma. Nebraska, Wisoon- ate, Illinois. Purdue, Michigan. Washington and Lee. Colorado, Vanderbilt. Chicago, and Av.y 1)1 ly of jjiKiri character who has com- pleted al least tliree units of Ninth gradu work — two of which most be Bhiglish and Algebra — will be admitted to the Collejfe Preparatory Department. Work done in other academies or hi| schools of recognised standing wiU be accepted to count toward graduation. A STUD ENT ON ENTERING MTJST BRING WITH HIM A STATEMENT OF HIS PREVIOUS WORK FROM THE PRINCIPAL OF THE SCHOOL HE LAST ATTENDED. The College Preparatc ry CoufHO is con- structed with reference to the increasing tendency on the part of higher inatitutiona WENTVOilXJH MILITARY ACADEMY i 1 A Ji ' Nina Clabs, Senior Uiou School menls. Tims a wide number of electivea is offered, whereby Uie student is enabled to prepare hinudf for the pnrticular Uv0 Special Coime For thoee who neither expect to go to ool lege nor desire the rummen-ial work, a Spe- cial Course has been designed. The subjects required for this course are the same as ose of the College Prepuratory Course, with the exception of the foreign language require- ment No foreign langoage is i eqnired for Sradnsfloin in this courst-. Commercial Coara For those who expect to enter the bostnAst world hc Cnrnmorcial Course is offered. Tt is not a mere drill in purely commerdal sub- jeets; it Una ta make tiie student eultiired and well informed, ahle to h a|( it in tlli company of educated people. The requirements for admission to the Special Course and the Commercia] C W3 $ are identlca! with thtise for the CdUcg m pan Qi -.Oiplirse. Graduation Upon the completion of fifteen units of work, selected in accord with tho prescribed course of study, a student is entitled to grad- uation ; provided. ( 1 ) tiiat in addition he hat complelod the year ' s course in Military Sci- ence, (2) tliat he has spent one foil year in residoice at tiie Academy, 3) that he hitt paid all (ho fees due to the Academy. Three of the fifteen units are completed in the Ninth Grade. MUSIC WtmA on the mandolin and guitar. His many Instruction in all band instruments and in years of experience as instructor in the vari- mandolin and jr itar i ; sriven by Major F. A. ous band instruments ami in the string in- Day. Major Day in an exceptional performer struments give him an endowment rarely on bruK laetnunents, reed ia«troment« and found for laidiing: Undtf hie dfreeUon-tt ENT OKTH MILITARY ACADEMY Hi ' iii ScuiMn. iH ' iioMORns; band is rapidly developed and in pretxired to play on the inarch and give concerts almost at the beKinninjr ni ' sclioul. His band has Iteen federated as a Jtuiior Club in the Mis- Bonri Federation of Music Clubs. This is the first band in the United Stales to 1 if conn- ;i member of the Federation. The Kanisaa City Star made tiie followinft comment: After the Kroeger proKram Major San- ford Sellers ' carefully groomed and brisk Wentworth Military Academy Band played. Its director. Mnioi- Fred A. Day. evidently is carefully trained in military band work, for the WentworA otfanisiation really was fuderatud music clubs and is the ilrsi niiU- tary tMuid in the United States to have been The cadet orchestra is also undt r the di- rection of MfUor Day. and its progress. U copnmwimnite witii that of tlie hila . PSano Under the direction of Mrs. Sandford Seller.H, .Tr . Wi-ntwort!; piaiui students have most exceptional opportunities. She is a four ycar graduate 6f the Dsmroseh tnstitate of Musical Arts nf Ncu York City, and a composer. It would be imposaible for the cehool to secure the services of such an artist pxrppt fnr hor rnnnortion with the Academy. At the nominal fee stated in the catalog, Mrs. Bdlers gives personal loBtruetlon to all Cft Voices IMi, Orpn, Glee Cfab These subjects nffiend ' ouder petent UiatiuctoiK VENT yOKTa MILITARY ACAJpEAiy COLLEGE PREPARATORY GOURSE (thla presuppoaea tiia omnfJction at tlta Ninth Grade) FiOT Yua A. A M. Hiiftory Latin I Spaniah I G«rn n I SMOMB YMk EnglMh II Advanced Alsebn Moderti EnioSMMl BMwy Bible Hirtotjr UUn II Twelve uiiiu arc Sngliah 2. Histnry 2 THim YlAB Engliah III TricoDuitivto ' Solid Gvomt ' try AiMtrican Hiatiny Ch«ffli try Spanish n OojMmmait French II SeMmnie ' Pli|alet ArCnnwntatioB BdokkMptng Public Speaking DnunaticB iir) fvr graduation in this coorae. The followinir units of work are requlrad:  i ' iin - «! ' whir h miut b« Anwriqui). G wrnnMnt H Phmt Gcomatty 1« AdVuoadl Kon iKM I atiinMge t (Bott of ttwib ttntta tmtit b ef tht hum tUtHga.) Total All n Sripme 1 nuinbrr of unlta of ri ' quiroil w ' rk, 9 Thrw unitB iriav f t ld ud fr m the rcmiklnd) ' ' ' nf rh, ubove tHnnid aubjc-ct.-i. No nubject, not Iiat«d in ihe above as • CoUcge Preparatury aubjeet, my be elected by a sttMlMit who expccto to nadrnte ia CBhfal COMMERCIAL COURSE thr romrletion af NIMi KlUiT YBAB 1 if ' Ceomctry SiM OMI YE | Ein;li, h II - Anicnciin lli-tnrv c Cutnmcrciul Aritiimellc Boakkeepinff li- wiMin I TWabra uaito an ivqudrad for mdoatimi in tU cMna. Three and oB 4iait vnitt tmut be darted ftotn the rmaiiidar af tha abvra TniiiD Yraii EnKliah III Commercial l«aw Gijvt-rniiKmt Ecunomlcs French II Spiaiih n PoUle SpeaUnc Dnunaties An sobjaets louftod ) ai« FnsT Ysas EnirtUh I Plaaa Geometry A. H.mrtP)ir Utia I OcrnMin I SpanMi I Bookke«pln(r Biolojfy Commercial Geography SPEQAL COURSE (Thia fi e eui joeea the compietion of tb« Ninth Grade.) Bi«Udin vanead Alfabra HMatB Eoropaan TXUtaef UUn II French II Spaniah 11 PhyHics Conmiereial Arithmetic Tarn Tim TrfiMMMMtvy Scud Oeowetry _ Anarican Hietary GoTenuMRt EeoBMnies Chemlatry Coinmcrcial Law Public SpeaUnc DnunatM .ikf fha twdre anHa neceseary for sradiiation In thin roorw, seven are required robjects, and five d«M|W The required aubjeeta are, EBcUah 2, Plase Geometry I, Adv. Algebra History 2 (one tt vMa ntaat he Aawrfeiui), (SovannMt Hi SctenNl. Itow al« h eja( wta« Bat.fca wlattid fiom the remitiadM ' of tiW ahwva BMued mttfaeta. Ill ii ' Mi-ior to dia vn in Militar) ' Scivnce and Taetiea. Qntjr stodMits fradaathic in tiM OoixaQB Psbpabatoky CiouBiiB wiU ) jwoniuended for eoOece. and die student most maintain an av a of 80 tn mgimsmi No Htadent may tak« ten ttian fbtir sobjaets. oaten a wztttctt nooMt from the paranti ia prcscntfid. No student may take more than lour subjects unless ba i|ljKia dBU| atfl 80 iaallatibjeets. WUMZ WOS JH mhlHA X ACADEMY Tactin Clua THE COUB§E$ IN P£TAIL Tho Ai-adiMjg t WBWi Mji endg that the atudcnt con- tinue Bit far aa poaailtle the study of any subject which he han begun. A good kaowiwiKe of a few Nblecte la iwtttr than m ditfit knvwttdig gf muQr ENGUSH 8l|gli h ii rrcnpnlatd M « fMriil:m; ti-.u! subjwt. The PtUfly of It nintinittS thruUKli iut the Ihree yoftr-T nnd n f -.rri ' ( t usr of tlw lmgun);e is- cvim i tc l in ovcry departnwnt. While the culturoi vului of SagUtdi It fully reaUnd, the praetkai um and ap- lilkatioa }n ibe world of btuineaB is also cmpha- Ab adequate luMwladse of Endisb Gram- r, aUIity to mite emteUf and etfeettvaly, and a fammarttr • ' itll H vmka of the beat Enitttsh and A Wi l ' te i U i anthora are vxpt-i -. of ' v r.v .rradu ate. The hitiinate nlationahip bviwe«n tanguagv and thinlcitig i« liept conatantly in mind and throuffhout the ' vdwle ooorae oral aod written com- position is rcqairad. In additkm to the daasies, special attention ia alao ghren to h Beld of mndrm liieratun- and the (development of ttie nhort  tory. ENCMsn I. CompotUioH and RAifonr; The fir t month vl the OPU v 15 n: ven to n cinnplele review of the fondumcnuilr of forniiil ( I riiiiinuir. This ts followed by two n)onthji of rot po ition writ- InK. After the detail work in composition, the time ia devoted to the more important pointa In Shetorifl, i. e., Unity. Coborenre, Proportion, and EmphaatSa la eonjunethm tiHth Narration, Description, EjCpft . srHnn. and Arirumpntation. The reading of and re- I f ENTWORTH MIIITAJLY ACAX)EMY Th Orclmtni Uit tp Blfbt: W. E. BawfK, Maou, W. P. WOMN, Anuomon, H. L, Wiluams, K. Baubb, M. J. vBUy Muowa, Kunvnt, Dtnont, tids Uaj. p. a. Day (Director). ' BtX- porU on v«riou« cIrmice throothoot the yemr is Miairwl. Bksush XL Typt Qf World UUrtiturw. The Bkpt aonth of this ctram fs dewtsd to aa loten ve fiavicw of the fundamentals of Engliiih Grainmar ytflowinir the review of Grammar, two munths uf ntu()y and practice in rompositinti is Rivi n. The rcinnlniliT nf Ihp time iit jfivrn to Ihi- tudy of the Typfs of Wurlil I.itcrnmre, giving n mnjor portion of the time to the reading and etudy of the beat mniinpleo of tha TarleiM type . ■gtWHiWM ni. iVfMie 0 BnglUk  nd Am riMn UUntwrt: The flrat month of thia course is de- voted to an intensive drill un the fundamentals of Grammar. This is followvd by two months uf study and practice in compoaitlun work. One of the re- quirements for gmduatian is that the atadent shall b« able to write corr« ctly and with aa aaay atyla. To this ead tlia flompMition In each of the Eni iili eoaraea ta stressed. Followins the work in oom poiitinn n study of the Types of Eni h and Amer- ican Literature is made. In this woric a more In- tiiHtli itindy la iiia4t: ' a( tik«. tjMt •abctiaiMi froM the vuriiiu typt fi. This is followed l|f It Itody of the writer nnd n brief |i lliii||im H the Wliliiljf if Itfc time in which hp lived. C ' ourscf) II ariil III arv designed to gat MWtf ttwn the rather uninterestinK study of tlM History of Literature and carry the stndeRt into a iMra iBti mate contact with the writer as h la Inown tiutwKh his writings. Those coarsea WW toiii rt ili be easier, but nam intmattnc MATHEMATICS The aim of the Department of Mathamatka Hi to enaUe the student not only to solve stated pTob- leniH, but to du oriitinul work. Mathematics L First Semester: This semester ' s eoorae ineludas a brief review of Eltmtntarn AU gfbra and the solution of i|nadnitic eqoatloas by eompleting the Kiuare; slmoltaneoas aquations In- volving quadratics only in the simpler casen. which ean he lUnstrated leaiUly Irom the graphical sund- VENT QRTH MILITARY ACADEMY M. K. rciiiiM ' -i ' -o.. ( ,1 I i ( .lai ' h), B. iflr..w isi9ii. Seatotl. KiirrilRlu., Ot.lMiUi. CAM.-tOTA, Md MMOTT. vid ItecMonal ncponcnt with Bpcci«l refercnea to This half unit maiit include s lie Vnuwlfdjue of Krnphirnl mrthwls. Second St ' OK ' -Hter: In thf clllul si iiic.(l( rV v irk III this course the .iludt ' iit tjikcs up iii vmmU in I ' tane (Stomrtry. A few importAnt theorem will be emplwsised, orieimU probleron will b« lolved, nnd Um eoBBMtioB MiMMS Alfrim.JUMl.iGfwnstiy MATHBaums II. Firsi Sdiic-ter: Tte ' xarit-hi Plitn 6«MM(ry will bv cuniiilvlvd. SoeomI SentMtvr. Advaiic«i Atgt m. This CMune ' (intriii|ilnt - n il -ttiilt.-d atudy of qtudratiec, the binotiiinl thivruMi fur positive intejrral expo- iifiits, luKKrithi - ' . ratiu, jmd prniKirtinn. (iraphs win be used cxI ' niK.ly in the solution of rqua- tions. MATBraiAncs III. First Semester: SoUi C««in •try. Thte includes both tlw aoltd md Uw •pherteal gMnnetrjr. Swond Si ' intirter: TrigonamflrV ' . Thii W9rk Ib- cluden losarithmx, the funotionn of anglts, and tba twlntim of rfg ht triwglgi And obiii{M triinjilM HISTORY The work in Hlirtory wiU dwd not u«rdy with rHvurrencen Mid d«tei, bot with the intexjiratstlaa uf iin|M;rtant events. lo each course the ttndoit will b«? rtHiuirr-d to ksep k complftp nctr-ljook and frtHjUi-ntly to draw napa. There wUl be reqainid rati idiTiibic collatiwil wKdIwt tnm lwol :itt Mia school Ubriiry. HuntORVl. Aimmt aiUl MmiiwmL Thafintball of the year will be devoted to the study of Oit ental, Greek, and Konan History- Spadal attan tion will be (ivea to tha rise and development of dviUxation. Dnrintc the mcond Mmester the stu- dent will follow ihi ' liii-a ' .iiif; up i f (he Roman Empire with itK di iinlir .iiul iff-cl upKii rivilim- tion, and then will ii tt ' ' .in rif.c and dev.-l. im,. of the early £nrope«n nations, foUowioK their his- tory down to the b anfaic of Modern Tlnna. History II. MoHtn Kurofican. This roarse takes op the stndy (if tho l! urup««n nations at the beginning of Mudt rn Tiir.i ' s and loHtpni ti , ' dli , velopment to the pn ' S ' ' nl time. HurrORY III. Amerirntu This cour e is required and daala lacyeiy with tha poUtieal, social and io- ENT OKTH MILITARY ACADEMY Cvm Smn ja OomaMananrr ■titutkinal clfv topment of the ITnitrd RtatM since 1763. Hiblr HiWiiji ; No OHB 1 Well liifinnioJ if hc knows nothing of the Bible- Duo ntttniion t,« eivcn to the littrmry value of th« BlUe in the EnglUh DcfMutmant. In order tkat the desired hib-tory of the Bible miy be sained, a eonrae la Biblical Hia- torjr will be offered. The eavrse will be given In one fienicstsr end will carry credit for one-half unit Ainrrirnn Covrrnnietil. A Senior Course, The titudi ' nt ij n.iulc umli-island the lornl g ' ovcm- nient, the stule KiiviTntiient. and then the national govcnrnment The rJaaa will viiiit the varioua points (rf governmental Interest in Lexington and vicinity. The courae b dcalgned to tcMeli the ttudent the form and faaeUo Bs of goveroMnt Onuddenble ooilat- eral readlnK is rsqnired. Krommitcf. A St ' nlor Courw. This fouree Is of- fered durinir thi- nermul hnlf nf the Senior yiiir, and is intended to xv.ixkv t i. ' student ucijuuintMl with the relntiuna exiitinn between the indnotrlefi, the relation between the indiutriee and the Indi- fidaal. «id the other eoonomio vmUmi nd mn- iWeM wffh which the Indtvidoal tMii0 ' ' iit ' ' tttitmlL LATIN Tht fautraction in Latin in deiiened to enable the l i iiBt to read the beat works of the language with iatMNnt ud fMiUty; H« la tndmd to md Latin nloud and to do composition work bai ed on ihi- U ' Xl. Futfl-r Latin: Thl e vtudicd with a view to master the syntax of the language and to build op a good worUng voeabulary. Sbcond Latin: Foot books of Caesar will be read alonff with n earefnl review of the gmminar. The wiuivulenl of one re« t|Mlm f«r JIMe «fll ' 1 devoted to ciiiii]H)r.ition. TRnm Lativ: The reading of five bookji of Vir gtt ' s Aeneid and of a tfaouaand lines of Ovid ' s Ifeta- morphoees. Ttie scansion of Latin fa«$un er :iidfl SPANISH The HMfk-flt Spanish is portirularly fjftfflllt Iff the stomM: from the Southwest and ia taken tBfUif eandidatca for the Commerdal Conne dl plotta aa well aa by. tiieae who expect to eatar eot lege. FlB. Sr.(vr U: The heginnrr ' a course inrliiilcH a thopiuifh drill in pronuri Intion, tlir iiini-tcry nf the prnmiVior. the w?i ' i-;r f S|uiriiih ronij ' O ' itinn, and the reading of one hundred pagea of eaay prose. SeooKD Spakuh: In this course there la a eeiK tinuation of the work in oomposltion and the imiSr ing of ftair htradred pages of modem prose. FRENCH SiOOHP tMnu : fim Year French will not h« WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY iiffonil (iuritiK the year 1 Z1- ' 2H. .S. ' c ;. i French v, ill I., iiffrretl for iho.s - who hove coniplcti-d n full .11 ii Firjit. French. ill the SMond French thitrw is ■ rontinuatfon of ;tlw work in pronunciation und composiUon, and th «iiad ' aC l ,||n||Mjl ami tUtg IPCM tf. i HiKh .S. ' li(..il - FIK8T (ilXMAN. Fun lmiiinta; if lioniian jtriitit- mar. Tborottgh drill in pronuncLatiun itnd phonetioi. ttoURng of taajr Gennaa prose. NATURAL SCIENCES la an the tuuracs in Nuturul .Scuiii-i! four periods k ' WWk ure spvnt 111 tho !jilK rut ry, two periods of tabomtury work bcint: H]uival«nt of one (n reei- iation. Laboratory mnnunli) are kqit and every vxtmhneat ia leoorded in detail SfJSNCB I: Flwt Seinesrter. Ktrmentnrv Zftofngji. The parpOM of thU omr f i- tn tlu funda- nicntiil facts of Zwli icuul ;-Lj .rRi mi -ui li u wiiy thai, the iii ' St ' iit will In- !•• ! •. . ' 111 :n |iriTiulii n of the xuoluKk-al point u( vtvw und Ihu scientific method naed. Second Senieater. Elenuntsrv Botavy. A sen- end atodjr el the nwrpholo y and pJtyaiobcy of picte study of eteiiintBiry Phyaica ana pcrfornm in the laboratory {oftyr ffljlicrimenta. In addition the. Instructor perfottw oitflMnna wp ar la wnta in tM lecture room. SciEKCE III. Chfiniiilry. This coarsp cnvenr a year in recitation and luliorutiiry work. Thv i lu ' in- ieal theory of mixtun-, ii nlzation, acida, Imuwo, iiltK 4nd.«Mt uii l t..i{u ' L COMMERCIAL BesiNEss Amtbmetic: For those who do not intend to i ntiT coll( t!c, but to go into bttsiaess upon ti ' uvirii; thf Aiademy, the Htu ' iy of Bantness Arith- iiiflii- (iffirs iiitiny nf (hi ' pr.hk ' fis ah ' oh r.nfri ' iit 11 business mun. Sp !riul nltcntlon u g ivfn lu lun- plc and ru ni pound interest and to partial paymenta Student taklnit this course must hay had at least one yoar of Algebnu CoM i ;ni t i. GujURAruv: In tJii-c co-jim ' it is ainivd to di: ' i...vcir thv torritorial dlBlnlmtiMi ■ f in- duslrit ' E nntl of locution of lin-a of coninuinic.it ion Jiiid lran«iKirlJitl(iM. Thu I ' nilcd Stut . unci the oul- lyir.j. po. r -llln.- f ri- wwrri ptciiil uni iitinri. UooKK££riNO: Thi cour ie in lioulckpcping I carried entirely fay the hihemtory method. Two units are offered. Tiie two-year eourae is desiitned to prepare the student ao tiiat he may efficiently keep a .ict.i of book — dthcr ainde or douUe entry— as well OB to makk Inm familiar with hankinc forms 9cmm iL Hm . Tin icImi — Ht- ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Thi: Stixi. nii « ' ipn ' iti.ik liuiKiii, r I,(j i (rruN la thi: Ixinoh t (ivix thi: Mi -sm iii Rivui btimCEltClAl. lun : Th.x cour-tr i provided e.v {MCJaQy far thn Seniori in the Commercial Course. H U eitpcMed ta give them some knowledfe of the tswt and pmctica genrernin? burinew tiHitiMetioM. SiioHTHAN ' D. A eom- ' i i ' S ' T.rthand i offered fr.r Ihn.ii- who may wj h Id ■jjulify fur a clerical po- Bition or n(i|iiiri ' t.uf ficii ' Ht knowli ' iiire und ability in the course so that It will be an aid to them in t lieir «oUece eanrse. One luinr a day ior the •duet year. One unit credit. Trmv-RtTiNO. One hour a day tor tiw tfdmA voar. One- half unit cTL ' dit. Two hinH§..!fii ' ' fi the school ymr. One unit credit MANUAL TRAINING The work In Manual Training ta entirely by the laboratory method. Two years of Shop work and one of Mn-hanical Drawing are offered. Shop Work: This coumu covers the MsontlnlH Jn wri.iilvvv.rkiiii;. K;i h in nsaipntd a v-rk .bench fully equipped with tonl . The simple prob- l nt are firat imrkcd out and then the student  n gTww to elementary cabinet making. Many nKtol sctidea of fnrniture we dcaigmd and eon- itnieted hy the clam. MeCBAMlCAii muwiNo: Tbia work 1 primarily fur atadenta preparing for technical course-. It hcgfaa with thr drawini; of atraiKht linp? und clr- eleat and prooeeflu to the drawinir of dcdirns for Jnmltttre and machine parts. PUnc Geometry la ■ prerequisite. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION Pi ulic ScKAKixr, : TIh ' w,i rk in PuUio Spfaking iifr ' . r- ' •[•(•(■iiil ml ' ... ' i ,i ■ tu tliuHt ' ii ?irin)r traiiiiiiK which will fit Lhcni to ttund on their feet, to think Ithd t talk. Correct {datform attitude, bresthin;; and geiton are given particular attantion. £nch itttdent la developed in a repertoire beat etilted to hia Individual capacity atid ie, at the oame time, developed In the srmce and vane which will enable him to meet tiiocc nrrapi -.H ' ' whr-n hi ' i- ralU ' d Upon for «demp«re apcwrb. TUc courise h covered in Dramatics: The course in Drnmntirn i offered for those who desire more work in HxprciMion than ia offered in the course in Public Speaking. A. number of playa will be put on during the year tgr the elaat, which will give the membera practiod traininiff in voice modulation and physical expre - 5:i ' n. The ■■tiidciit ' s get n grpat deal of pleasure an will a« prnrti.nl work from this coursf. MpmbiT-  h:p HI The class is limited. Therc ' nn ' n cr.n ' fiil se- lection from the students desiring tho cuur la MUSIC I ' lANO Iiitartment; Thf LnnfrMty Cuuru of Mu. ' ir Study « ' litc-il by lr. ' Acad. :iiy of Husic in New York City is UJicd. At the conipletkm of.jnek grade a certificate hi given by the Ani omy Of Music upnn papfinur cxnniiniUion ' ' fnr rach ohaptor. Mi ' Ric ( nnHTS; To obtiiin iiiic-hnlf Ci) unit .r.ilit for i ' iftiKi, ' ii)lin, unci linnil instrument or (ilec Club, the following requireuienta are easantial: 1. SieBT SRADtNc: To «iog a adeetloa, mute- eompanied. in the key nnd tfanein which it ta tnHltr ten after havine had the pitch C gtvon. ■86nf$- found In Ripley and Tit|Hr ' a AdvanQlA MfO Reader or Hoff ' s Corona Song Book. 2. Eak Thainwu: To name and qualify perfect major, minor, angniM)d, jtWitniijiwi jatMnalgi stnck on the piano. 8. HAEMOJtY: A knowledge of the primary ami secondary triads in major and minor and their ini veraiona and resoltttiona of die dondnant seventh rhord. The wfirk of thi.i imc-iwlf Unit is the equivalent nf fivr- r. rty fivi- miiHite ' pOllotem ' UMIi flt ctfMIl work for one year. Gum Club: Five forty-five minute perkida per week for thlrty-aix weeks. TUa eeune will eoS ' Bi«t of a combination of sight-reading, ear-training and elementary harmony. The rluh will nppi ' .ir in concert at various tinier thruut;huul Iho your. Open tS. i|||ldiKfeV--(if ' W .. VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY UOMB OP THE JUNIOK HlGU ScUOti). WENTWORTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL From its btginiiinsr i 1880, Wenfuortli Military Academy has ouiintainud a depart- ment for smaller bojrs. That Aere Is need for such a department has lieen proved liy the numbers of boys that have been its mem- bers and the benefits they have received. For parents wiin find ihoir son prartically lost in a large grade in a city school, or irri- tated by a teadier who cannot understand the problems of a growing lad, Weiitwoitli offers a solution of the problem. Moreover, fntbBc school inotruction to be saeceMfiil needs on-operation and siipcrviHinn nf study in the home, and some paients are so situ- .itfd tli.it llify Hit; not aldo tti give the atten- tion that they would like to give to tiieir dUl- dren ' s study. The Wentworti) Junior Hin School is an evp lloiit pla in ioo. (Pit busy parents. At Wentworth the teachers are especially adapted t tlio teaching and aiiperviBing of boys. The instructors are college trained and are versed in the advanced methods of rdiirntion. Th y not only teach the hoya in their care, but also live with them, guide their exercise, provide for their amusemento and give advice on the many probleraa tiiat confront all young students. Moreover, as- VENTWOR.TH MILITARY ACADEMY GHADl ' An G CLASoi, JlMOR HiGH SCHUOb Top now: DttVio, nonulilj ' nn, A. M, KodrlKuex, W. liixMrr. Wrbolcr, OarrUun. vjllddir llow: J Madrl«al, MQivaa, fluiat, C A. Wliaon, Klfliwood. I U JOknaAn, B«har, flcliroMier, I niaar. Bimdy. Vganl. . K ta nww it. wniow. Umnftr, tUttk, It. J, K Oaak, Jktkptit. PuM , IUlh  fc. m UtitiMmm, Mcfation with older students of the Academy In the drill, and to a limited oxtent in ntl - letics and social life, quickly produces in the imall boy manliness, self-reHnwe, and a d«- alra to do tiiintrs worth while. While the boy is not subjected to aagxing, lie is eared for aympathetically. While he la not sulijected to undesirable contuct with older boys, he has the advantage of associa- tion with them where sndi aBsociation is whnlcsiime. Wliiln lie is imt vnited utirl pam- pered, he is provided wilii the environments of home life. So, unless there is something pathologicfllly wroiifj with him. he will rap- idly acquire an alertne y, u munlineBS, and a for }imi Tfib1a uHdwrnKoA. Any boy of good character who has com- eted Hie Sixth grade or ita etptiyatent will be admitted to the Junior High Seho . Woflc done in the Seventh, Elf th or Ninth grade in any school of recognised standing will b« accepted to count towards graduation. A student entering and daiming advanced standing must bring with lUm a statement of hia previoQB woi from th« Principal of tf m1kn4 Jib lMt ' Mt ril!Hli Requiremenls for Graduation To graduate flrom the Junior Hii h School a student must complete all of Uie work of the Seventh and Eighth grades, with the ex- ception of Manual Training, and at least four courses — three of which must be Gram- mar and Composition, Algebra and Civics — in the Ninth grade. This will enable him to ttiter the Senior High School firam Triddl lii en jradnate in three ; ITENIWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY COURSES S : KNrn Qm0. (iruiriii ur ArithmcUtt Spelling mnd PenmaiuMlp WtrtiTnl TfninlHg Kii;hth GiaiMiiuir Arkhim-lk U. S. History Spelling snd renrnnnAtlp MuiUl Training THE COURSES IN DETAIL Ninth Grauk Criuuuuu Mid CuiutKpaition AlKchr Cenenl Science KhoMBts of BnaiBMi Hunmt tr iaitt« !=r.s :NTil ( ;r.Mii;: A ttlld] Af the Purts of Spn-ch. thfir nac in thi irntrnre, tsvntencv ctixsifiiMl ax Ui form nnil nil tn i:s -, pluuspti ttnd cluusoii, anU lh« XandariivnlaLs uf (miicluatlon. Special attantion b gfvcn to writinK and corrvctlnK cxordaea and dla- gnuning. The following tUtriea will be reiid anti reported on: Ktpllng ' a The Day Work. Long- fdlow ' a ■ angriine, Holmes '  01d Ironaide, Irving ' a The Legend of fflaepy Hollow, Holnws ' The Deacon ' s ilnt Uf iiea, ' Ct tor n Picture. ElOUTtt Ghaioc: A rariew of the Parts of Speech, their ni« in the aentenee, and punetuation. Con- siderable attention is given to the con|ngatioD of ' i ' a Ni ' ' anil ' Mm dvetiiiaiaii ' tt all cljiiMp jrflBd itf,. A review i f f:ciiHJiic!e forms. Senlence analysis and clmirruininir niv (s yvn a grval Heal of attention. The following: .itork ' : will be read and reported on: Von Dyke ' s The Other Vi«- Man. Dralic ' a The American Hag, Hale ' s The Man Without  CountT -. and Lanier ' s The Song of the Chatta- hoochie. Ninth Grahs: A romplctr review of Gmmnuff, exercises in punrtuatinn, capitalization, and sentcne itructurc. Oritri ' inl inmfuiil ' ldn. nrnl and written. Special attniltnn Ui Icttrr writing. The fnllrtwing will be read and rijK.rtiMi i n: Ijiiiy nf the Lnkc, Treasure Ir-luml. rhrlstiniK rami, Two Years. Befnn ' the Mui-l, The Aniienl Mariner. Ivani hoe, The Last of the Mohicans, and Robinsoa Crosoe. A brief study of tlif Jives of the aittliort: 1 tba, iltiKdai tmir VENT OKTH MILITARY ACADBMT S vHta Qkaob: Arithmitic. ThU work is in- trodneed bf a tirf«f revtew of tlw fundMMiiUl pnn ' i-sHrs. nnil ' f common Btid decimal {ncttooa. The inipi! i. iKnv ojuipped with th« toolg of ArittuBV- li c. Ao ura.-y nnri pccd are now the Special ■ttcntiiiti i« given to the study of Pcrrpntntrp. Profit and Ixtss, Interwt nnd In«urnncc. The cqulvnlcnt of at least one recitation period per weelt is given to pnl work. Eiaara GauiSt Aritkmetie. Frequent rerlewa and tests in the various prooestes are given throagb ' ut the ytmr. First aeeuittcr, tha speed should l e gained. Work in Mountmtion, Gmphieal Kepre- ilnportant phase of this course is the worklag of tboBght problems. The last month is given ov«r to tbt aolntion of proUsna withettt mnnbera, HIM I Ouoe: Atiftbra. The work in Xi Social Studies U l iiinu Grade: 6 opmpkv. The tint Mo vMdbt at tU etiacH ■ i Het in a Mviaw iaf ytati eeography of the world in order that the pu| may get fixed in his mind tlie relative kiratiwis af the more important places. The retnahider of the terra la devoted to a cari-fnl study of place, physirnl. snd eeonomir f trraphy of thp folluwinic tho United .Statfs nnd iti [Hme«sinn5 ; iildrr ciiunlric i nn tin ' Ncrth American continent and ths islands cotv- America. Ennrra QUW: ri„fnl Ht lnry. The first quarirr is e ' ivrn In thp study ot Kurly Kx- pliinrii isn ' i Uxph rntiitns, sftllfment and colimizn- Uon, the struggles between the French and the SngUsb, Colonial Life, and the Kevolation. The second quarter Is given to the study of the BagiB nings of Our Government, Troubles with Enr«mi Territorial Expaniion, Industrial Devp1f piii !nt, and Rise of the Middle West. Thv third iiiinrter is ({ivfn to the study of PnlitK-:!! I ' miii -i, The Slavery juration, and the Civil Wht. The fourth i|UMrter is given to a study of the Recovery of the Katlon, Industrial Devdoitmeot, Social Probisma, Our Country in tho Worid War, and W«tU fidatini- sliip. Ninth GSAnE — First Sc niekler: CitUcmtkijt. A IIJ T WORTH MILITARY ACAPEMY «kM rebition of the dtlien to tlusHt aetivHleii. Prom tiio atudy of the eomnunity « stndent la led to «• ud appnidtte the do of tht d Mn to the harm ■ttmm0i r «mtt, jlUffit StlMMt Ae ie. ' t ' r: Viirnlioitiil Cii iet A Mll4|f •( fltl ' Vpcations ithowint; the viirimiji Mqatrnnniti ' iad ' tlw fltneu of thf inilividual (or n portieuliir TooatloB, the returns that may xaaa MWU|t ' ' 4i pwM front a vncation, and the iiiUakii tlil %lltip ' tidiu htar to KtHni citizen ihip. ' Sp«Unig and Penmanship Seventh ai d Eighth G aoes: SptUing: The mm:4i-msmmiiiib-m- ' ' m to taiBh pit n lo spell wnrd. ' that will hof idiliM if ever, naed, but to spell words that are oacd is emy day social and bttdiMaa intarcourae. The nae of the dictionary U tsaght by aetoal uao la gettins the tUfnif . ftt now words. Oical and written. Sevt.ntic and Bioaxa Cmuaia: P miian hip: ' The object of this cottrse m to de ' elap in '  i h pupil tho ability to write n legible hand. Curpful instruction in the proper position of the body snil the formation of the variotis kinds of Icttera h jtves. Besttkr prsetic onder tlM supervision ti tiii inttraetor fai most h n iw r tMifc ; Ninth GRAOB: Thi. course, u the nairH implies, (teats, in a very brief way, all of tho natural sd- •M8B. It is desivnod espeeially for the purpose of Introdudna; the student to the fidd of sdence, so that be may not only get something of practical value but alsri Ix? Ik ' Uit prt ' pnred fia t 1ft foisneai courses In the Seniur Uij{b School, I ' ARIXHl EhNuents of Business NiNrri dttAOC: Thi.i four-c n.iVt? ihf ' ' tuiifnt fAtiiilinr with tho variou ' ■ piipurs. forrns and practices, jwd preparv« biro for tho worlc ia BMUtttp lnr in ti SniloF SEtiik S HMlk. MamnJ Trainiiig Sl.TLWTH, ElttHTH AM ' NiMl liliM ' l; ; IBifM course covers the elementary eaaenUnU In Wtiti ' wotUfls. Each Student ia aatitirnid a i Tfc himdh . UA-M f. ' W-- ' IMP.. fully iMiuipptd with tC ' i)!;. Iti ' t rurticrii i i given in the care of tr.nln, the correct upc of the variona tools and I ' nUInK of the diffrrcnt kind of Jointa. ZUa la followed bgf caey work in eabiBCt -maUasi WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY RifeTMm T P |OW MnJ  « ■ irMin-h . Wallrr. Trim , ftrophy. Alliin. Ivrvr . Krnwnlntr. it Min. iii. MttK 1t|0lltl MI RiiMltatf: TritiMak. 4. f, Uvodfnpoa, KciD «4r, A44 09(Mi. M«?cw«IU ltiiii «n, Q. r. Itafinuui. aiMi.. THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT ill Naliumil DoleuHe Act which, In 1920. for the lint time, gave us a real basis upon which to provide for the National defence, di- vided oar army into three ' Mmponent.s : th ' Kejjular Army, the Xfttional Gmrd. and the Organized Iteaerve. The idea contemplated a small standing army and be- lli nil it n great national army of citizens upon whom we must always depend as oar greatest insurance against attack. The problem of officering the citizen army was solved by eatahUahing in nearly four hun- dred of our achoolii and colleges units of tlie Reserve Officeni ' Tridnfaig Gorpa. Pkyiieal FwnilnaHiiii All pliysically acceptable students at Wentf worth are members of thn 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 admiaaion, and pnmta are notified of larger ones. The Unit here operates under the WWT Pepjutment l e ;ram of Instmctloii fat WENTWOflLTH MILITARY ACADEMY Indoob Riru: Gallery Twelvt tttrp«t9 itinb« il poMiblt for th cnlirt tekaot lo tn w ample instmetutit in mnall anna firixa. The hirffeti art vlactd on nurpendwd eletrpa aatd lk n run baek to a tliatance of fiftp fttl. Thu during lu ijig 1,0 ont it m front of tha rifU barrth and ktnet danfwr ia eiiminaUd. A grrnt many of ihv  lu- ittnu ieMMM inlvrttitd tn firmp and 7i n i ' for nuitab, icAjd arc fuTM td by th WvMktaUr. A n Cmptrng, Whtm tprinp time come umc ' .-: ' i6l fm 9n Uif omMmt iwv • CA« MWlr Mm tttquirtd th ttehniqiu of aaeurute xtuntiao. the World War. The new Progiram of Inatniction provides for the traitaiif c tl tt ets follows: FihtYear Command and LMdmhIp (itkdudinir the drills, cercwwnita. iruipectiims and tent pitrhinsr) ■ hou Military Courtesy — - hours tili;.lry Hyiriene and Fiwt AW—- hours Physical Prill - 0 h«ur« Interior Guard Duty 10 hour Marlumansbip (Gallery Practiw) — .. JO boai The above subjects indicate that daring his first year the cadet receives such instruc- tion aa will develop his respect for consti- tuted authority and his habits of punctuality and system, uid give liim a lietler Innring ftnd physiqwo 4Uid teach him how to retain these. Second Ywor Command and LeadenUp M hwini Phyrical DriO _  !«« Smating and PMroOiat. -M honni Maikmnuubip (Gallenr Piaetlc } — U ho n Eiaattially MiUtary School . To cany on the fostraction the War Depiu tmeat has ftur- nished equipment valued at (60.000, inchid- ihjj; ri ' ' li -. rjirtridjTL ' l ' !! ' . I a cl :-. pack equipment, uutoniatic rilles, machine guns, 8t millimeter gun. S-inch trench mortar, mapping outfits, rifle range e oipmcnt and ammunition. To do the instructing the necessary Regular Army personnel are de- .ti Od iliiA mmfli fwaiMj r ENTWORTH MILITAKY ACADEMY Tin- Hkavv Hli I i;i:v;--. lis Tin: Marivk Fiki.ii Maktn Tknt Pitchis ' i; a Pi.i h.i Here again cmphasi is placed un health and discipline, but alao some tecdmieal knowl TUrd Y« ObmaMmd mid Limdmhip horn flqrsical Drill - — u — _ — . — 20 himn MUitmry Sketching Mappinir) -28 hoon BI«rtiainan hlp — 10 boon Inf«j)tr ' Vrn|i iis (37 inillliiieler gun and trvnch morUirj 18 houm Contbal PriMlpIw . _18 boars These cadets are chiefly the non-oom- mlnioned officers of the corps and are begiii- ningr to receive valuable training in the leading of men. In addition their profes- sional knowledge is being advanced by a number of interesting sulvjcH-ta which are also oT jroncral value. Tlipy rvAlv twice weekly uut.side the regular drill p«nodd, and the military virta of direct tiihxking is Ineakated in them. FcNirtli Year Comni.nid nnti Leiidvraiilp „ 70 hours I ' hy irril Drill 20 liours Mnrhinc Gun . ...-20 hours Musketry (Battl Piriii«), 10 hour HarksmaTuhip (Rang Practice),  10 hour Pldd EnKiiMcrine (EtitnncMnxi ete.)-.._10 hoam Gombat PrInciplpN (Tnptirnl 20 houri These cadets are now the officers and leaders of all the others, and will quickly learn that absolute fairness, strict attentinn to duty and a wiliiugness to help and take care of Uieir lollovvuia ait the prime requi- sites of real leadership. In preparation for tiiis year of greatest re.sponsibility, oadets. at the completion of the third year, an ' urged Target PiU Range PtLAcna: Is i omh t):u kok All. CADSn UiqisiR DvuKmpM or Aswr ENT 70RTH MILITARY ACADEMY QuiM nt ■jkmmaaa Wam. to attt ' nd Uje annual six weeks ' camp at Fort SiiflliiiK-, Minnesota, during June and July. ' I ' here they aie a sociated with college, uni- versity and miUtaiy school men, and are given an intensive course under experts, wttit plenty of good, wholesomn fun included. All cxpenms incident to the cam p. and a nuall pa £eni am paid by the War De wtwent Gean Compelitiiai Mext to the broad hunumitarfanisni of the Wentwortti jqrstcm of diatdpline, an out- petition by nieans of whicii added impetus is given to all at tivitics. This spirit is carried throughout tlx ' year into practical and theo retical military instruction, cara of arms and equipment, and care of rooms; and at the end of each report period the winning conn pany in each of these three competitions ia awarded a decoration. When he considers his cnni|i;iiiy as a team competing agidnat (itlu r tt ' ,imn the cadet goes ut the work with greater eagerness and detei ' mination, and the more readily pats aaide his perBOoa) pleaaun WENTWORTli MILITARY ACADEMY lUtmunr fuaneaxHO ta Vaummji ano UmBamiM Wm Although mt expn ' r Iy ))ro ided, a course in citizenship is given lu Uie cadets oi ' eacii ywur. hi which th«T are made f amflter with eomminrion in tiie Organised Reserve, which means that he will lead his Ir:;-, foilunate brothers in case of a future national emer geney, and in the meantime aem the natiini, by the use of the «|iQi ,«4ifi time industries. The Stkkcoi Puntims CoMrA.xT ro« Sbvsm Ybarh BMbBmamnn a WAtea to raa Baar XAaaaitAM tlia pieOVisions of dur ( oiistitution and with Jrights and obligationa of citizenship. ijjm corapletioii of the four year oourae. IifliiiijaM Uii«r «n iMMnr VENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY BfTmtthVr GxBKpm Haw SnuumsN the Back Bomb Awards Prizes for especiiUly efficient work in the iBlHazy Department are offered as fotlows: EEpnor Graduati — Appoinlnienl tn Uu- United States Miliuuy Academy {dependent apon the unit reeetvin the Honor Ratinir at the War Department Inxpectinn). Ufficeis of Most Efficient (jompaoy for the Te«r— Medals. PuifUin of Company ii lAiiiiv VBHtWf FMd Day— His Saber. Cadet of each year making highest grade Cadol mnking- hijrtirst score in nmjrc prac- tice — The Spencer Trophy (a gold watch). Cadet vriting the bestr essay on fhs sobf tJUXMVVi yum A FS lp6 ClAxrtn nww nw Aia Tactiod Staff Sexct. Rolubon, Cafts. Gisanr, Groce, BmnrVt Majb. s. Ssuebs. Jt... MA8% J. M. Seufisa. ject, Relation Itetwocn Military Traininfr and Citizenship — The Major - Geiiteral George B. Duacgn Troipby (a awdal) . VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY A BBAtmnTL Auay or Vumna Svrmijtid trr MBiianA THE DAILY PROGRAM i(fD |iel;|df Uinor Cimngoa) MoN., Tim, Thijbs. and FBL yrm Sav. SDH. A.M. ReveiUe 6:20 ftU Breakfast 6:40 Mm «m Inspection of Rooms _ 7:40 7:40 9:00 7:45 RECITATION AND STUDY. 8:00-10:30 8: 10:46 9:40-12:00 9:00-9:46 Chapel — io:so-nKia Church DriU - - 11:00-12:00 11:00-12:00 KK. P.M. P.M. Dinner ... 12:15 12:15 12:15 Guard Mounting .... .. . 1:00 1:00 1:00 Review and Parade lOS m RECITATION AND STUDY Sllont Hour .. I injr Rnll ,„-„ -„ 8:40 2:30 Athletics „ 3:i5-6a . 2:45-4:30 Supper 6:10 6:10 6:10 6:10 Can to Qnuters. 7:00 t:qo 7:00 7 m Ti9t 9 m t.-46 9m Wen E.NTHANCh, IV GVMNiUilL ' X STWEtB JM niES AND SOCIAL LIFE The object of a private school odueation  lo ghe the sttidciit an all-round develop- ment and to priepiure. him M awif as poosl- ble for any mtuation in civil life. This can- not be done vrltlioat attention to social activ- ity. As eveacyone knows, the air of a gentle- man— 4he ability to meet strangers and to feel at ease in any gathering of people— is a very valuable asset and one that can be aequiied only by participation in previous similar sit- uaiions. Wentworth jittonipts to create a social life similar to that whidi the students will meet later and to give this social confi- dence iluit is important to every liusiincKM rnuu. liecull your ideal business man — does he not possess this quality? Tlitni. too, liic mnro .student activitieB tiie ' greater interest tlio boy lakes in his sur- roundings. The better a cadet is satisfied the more work ho will do and the greater co- op Uon he will give in the serious work of WENTWORTH MlLiTARY ACADEMY i yuiK Phi i:ni M liMUon Tiiv Ummi •Stat BtTttajHtt Ks lUiquw Cnr POR va SoasMvm Qua. ik liiin Ititii dances, attraetiiuc from one to two hundred couples and many viHi ' tore from •II over the West. The first of these is in the Fall— « combined football banquet and dance. Early in the spring occurs the an- nual W Club Fete. This is the gala event of the year. It lasts two days, besrinning Friday evening: vrfth a concert- vaudeville show, and reception. On Satur- day there are a com ( i t by the cadet band, military parades, and a baseball game. The event closes Saturday night with a masque- rade ball. The final commencement dwoce is probably the largest and most quietly im pressive of nil. About two hundred couples usually attend. Went worth is- fortunate in possesaintr -a hall large enough to make these affairs possible. The gymnasium is used and has a dancing space of 200 feet by 50 feet The floor is of excellent hard maple. At a glance it might be thought that with BO modi eBtertaiament the serious work of the Bchool would be handicapped. Quite the rontrnr -. howpver, is the caHP. Mo. it of the events come on Frida ' and Sat- urday nights, the ' ' off nights of the week. If by any rhance something occurs in the middle of the week the regular study hours are held first. So no matter what else may happen ttie regular study hours are always carried out. AW affairs arc proporly super- vised and chaperoned. They are a part of the sdioel work. The cost of theee affairt is mostly cared for by the fee paid at the begbming of the year and when there ia an admiaaion it ia always rdathrely small. llieae events all tend to rdieve the mo- notony of school life and are essential to the complete devdopment of the In- dividual The added interest of a social life carries over into the serious «rork, as has been proved many times, and adds force to the old, familiar saying, All ' iwniki anBd tto VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY w«« bmrtifiil tpot nlmg tki , rivtr can AanlTy foHnd. Tkt ptifj ' tmvm nim kotn it « wry ittm THE TRUMPETER The Trumpeter, the Academy oewqsiaper, is piililished weekly throuRhout the sichool year. It u on« of the primary aims o£ the serve as a means of exjireMion for the i student body. The iwper aeeks to record the happenings at the 84 odl and to present them ia  zeadiMe fonn. ON Jm MiasDon 6 ENTWORXH MILITARY ACADEMY Wkntwoktii a. u. T. C. Sri MJirs at Ft. Sncluno, Minn., om a Wbk Ekb Camp at Pryor Laxk. The course in Journalism offers the stu- dent an opportunity to acquire the funda- mentals of newspaper writing and editinf. The members of thi class scrvf as ri ' g uliir reporters for the paper. They art aiteigued to the varkHU dejMuiments and activities on the eampoR, and are required to write the newa in correct joumali.stic style. The stu- dent editors are usually chosen from the elaas, or are .student.s who have had pp«yioua newspaiier e.xperieiice. The experience gained in the work on the staff of The Trumpeter ia especially valuable for those who plan to study Jooraaliim in college. Begofaur BBidMi«Mdf lMiMliflBr tiie ooone. A aample copy of The Tram|)cl«r will be jittllt free to anyone requesting: ttl. Tbe Mb ' ita ition scioBi ia 92 a year. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ComAe CArm TIOPKIXS, r.HrVT., l.ANDUIiVI-. MaJS, .1. M. SKLIiatH, CliM i . SiilA . BiWMVN, MOH£ CAnv. WiKiiri . ' ' A. M ' r.Ncii. Ma.i. S. Sixuaw, ATHLETICS The following is the r ort of the nthlefie care of athletics on t large scale. Pnkh d ' ii:iitii:r[i( :uid.|nr;:d|aity Slbly the thief featiiro of the equtiimcnt five sectiona:  the huge g ' mnasium, 55 feet wide L EquiPUBKX and 220 feet long, The main floor cooh Ua P. Barnet, Swt Aji««1o, Tuus lliiiili P. ItnriiFK. Hnn An|l(«ta, Ti-v. wiuulnK l )ii tiarh. Hanics hold) iluiv itml ii li ul rt-i ' iiidu Iti i2i Mini ) «H In n vwunib, (tod (0 ynini low bllidlvii to M ' ? MAMtd . Also c«- h«l lrr .S«llMii; l A -uilt-nr tttM I WW littrdl«a. JN«mMr NaUoMM NtWM mMUi HtUf Mils RalKjr Tmm, ' «-90 ENTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY A Tenni Squad space 40x for appioatus work, tod a suire 20x66 feet. Aroond the floor liss been laid off an indoor track, three laps to fhe quarter mile — thu is as larg« as that in donvmtion Hall In Kanaaa City. The equip- ment on thi■ floor consists of paral!. ' and horizontaJ bars, horses, mats, rings and oilier jb)panitua. In the baaement there fa a large twimming pwjI ' 20x60 feet filled witii filtered imd heated water. It is open the year round. CoBveni«otly loeited an abo showen and ' In addition to the Jfjl wonderful Gsrmnasium I there are three athletic 1 ' fields— the old Varsity Field, a practiee field, and a special field for the Junior High School daparlBMnt — {Sftch large enough for a football gridiron, a soccer field, or a base ball diamond. The splendid stadium now being built u ill provide a fourth spacious field for outdoor meets and games. With its modem seating arrangements, fine i ' ielil house, and Hcientifically graded and drained field, it will surpass that found at any similar school in this section, and wHli un impoi ini, ' cntranco the oriual.Of ;«IQf ' .9ilUr tary academy in the country. The Varsity field i eqaipped with bleacbr erf to lJSfi9. pt9Si MphoA mpiii BANfoao W. GoomtAM CbeUwa. Old . I ' lH ' OOr Trunk T «m iniT .■jil ' l. ' lll - fl.. ' t I ' m. II. ■ r, ru 1 ' ■: ;, :un ! •;,. . I.I. rnplti i II III! t. «•! :• I I inrt ' reiice,  i i • I Iii4 l riH-nril I 1 • ■ V ! run, t!fS niillvi .il ' hi u lilmi Htiil iK.M.i - f cip.i ' mill •I ' ll. .1.1 r. .-.jNl III 11 ' - Yard L a«h. Att ' niiii r nit- ittMHil r««ara boMinir ,«kir m  R«i y TvamT ENTVQRTli MIL! I A R Y A CAP X gridirDTi is a modern quarter-mile cindei dirt (( mliination track, well curbed and OMd in all kinds of weather. Back of Marine HaU are five grit tennis conrts, as good and well- kept lis any in the state. They are patterned after the RockhiU courts in liansas City. Tliey are equipped with bleachers and hi| back£tni H and provMe «amJlait iWPprtQiilbr for tournaments. Complete uniforms, except ffhtm in tri ck |lffl41]jp4«|iiUl ai% furninhf-d cadcts tty for Ltxinutnn, Mo, Winntr nlUrmind H A rh ' c rup. Mr)n- bar footbnll, but- John J. l.i ' T7„ hiiinum Villi, M . Iliihii ' f Srhiiiil ami Sliifr reruifU in ttO tturd Hiuh B. Emit Ttm TBB Shot places on all Varsity teams. In competition among companies, cadets must furnish their own unifoms. A gymnasium suit and ten- nis dioea are a part of tha nQpfend! «|a|p tnent of «aeb stttdeot n. COACRKS iQ plb. iMterB. Wikoff. Inivo  ity of IP - atMsAt ia AtMetie Director. Ue tnado hia school letters in footbftll and basebaU indbat had work in .ill the other sports, including a summer athletic course at the University of Chicago. For several yean be has had ehai k ' e of athletics. HMtf lillg; Wj lB in the coadiing. Capt, Wm. V. Cox. University of Oklahoma, is head coach of f(K)ll all. I)asl etbal], and iNuseball. Capt. Cox played stellar roles at Oklahoma in football, basketball, and base- ball. He coached Frr.shmen athU-tics at hin abna inater for a year and has aince had CompsBy D Football Team T | Ron : Siirli r, I ' riini r. W. Uoov r. A. V. Umlri- «Ufc MIMiv Row: Rvynoltlii. Bnuiy. Tount, MclMqa t lasAolca, BONNICI Rosons T WBNTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Rurn KiM, fVrfnr Point, fnuti ll ' !-I ' Nr l...., ' u,ul ( ' • „■ lueiice reeved in Milt 38 iM. Good CKeer Ltmden Don MCI ltiNi :HM aeveral years ' expenenc« coaching in high whools at Cannen and Henrietta. Oklahonu. He kfw ' ps up to d«le liy uttcndinif summer coaching achoola under the best authorities in the country. In tUa bia firat year at Wentnortfi he has hfcn very ancceBafo], win- ning the Conference football championahtp, and ranUnsr htffb in baaketball and baaebalL Capt. R. A. Muonch, I ' nivorsity of Mis- souri, ia coach of track, swimming and fynonaaium work. Capt. Maoich baa had charjre of the jomnasium work at the Uni- versity of Missouri and hail had experience coaching at Kirkwood High School in St. Loiiis. and T ' niversily High School in Colum- bia, Mo. This is his sixth year at Went- worth. He has shown bimielf ta be an ex- ceptionally capable man. Maj. J. M. Sellers, University of Chicago, has charge of tennis. He has had wide expe- rience in both collojro and tournament play and is highly qualified to produce bost re- solts in tennla. It is very unusod for A school Ir) he so well |!|B|j iipi,At;tl meiil of sports. - - • - Tfm tm. Eari A. Biadcmian of Kimm City wa8 added lu the Iwxing coachinf fltatt last year. Mr. Blaekman is one of the moat widely knowTi mon in athletics as woll as church affairs in this section of the country. He ia of the aggreaaive type of churdi m$n wto: iajplikr U cpirt.: !! ' Mtamna S. Hau, Smn Amtnh, T ' ttt. Tim M ucnb: ENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY on youner men. Hp ik an expert in baxinsr. Iiiiviiitr li; ' (i luiiiiil ieiu ' i- in college and army. Mi. Itlatkman was at one timi ' Na- tional Chaplain of the Ami rican Ijeghm. His uoekly meetings with thi hoxing tMini l d.ed malcrially in their siu ' ccs ;. Ill addition tn the forojroin r. M.ii S. .Sciii-rs, Jr., oni ol ' the he. ' ' . lat kio. ' an i l jck- ew the University of Chicago ever had, as- sists in football. Maj. Sellers also won hon- ors in liaskeiball, track, and tennis. In 1909 he won the Western Interschoiastic Ten- nis Championship, at the University of Chicago. Practically all of the faculty ' inenibers !uue some special preparation and assist in the eeaehincr of teams. It la certain that no Preparatory school ever had a more impmnnft array ol ' ioaches than Went worth. Wentworth is indeed for- .tunate in having such men in .school and it is an as- fiured fact tiiat each member of the large of players will receive ample expert coochins and a chance to ifatMr ijit W ' dt t fc m Mttt petenl judges. fn addition to the coaches of the schod teams each conijiany team and each athletic class has its qualified coach and instructor. Each faculty man takes charge of lliat branch of work for which he is best qual- ified. Kach cadet in school can and does receive instruction in toijf bnuieb o£ t ii letics he mt r chmae. M. Mms OB C(9mp4MY AtniUiRj il The Wentworth system of Compiiqr Atb- letics reaches every cadet in school and is Uierefore the most important part of the i ■ entire system. £ach cadet is re- JB quired to make a certain number VI f i nil.s in athletics, the .Harm- J to meet certain require- ments in his scholastic work. To explain for participation in any department of the work a certain number of credits is given, the number bdn|r in p r oporU o p. to tiM amount of work. The number of credits and amount of work is so arranged that most StiBt Mlts WENT 70RTH MILITARY ACADEMY Am Obpinabv AmcxNooN in ths Gtmnashim taB fMM m pre MM. m tA or md of the room tonu mm ar wreattltl§ are kept busy the jpeater part of the year. t v(i or three tinm a week. While the boy is rec uired lo make these credits such a large and interestinff array of tqKBrta is cffertd that the CPBWUlsion foaturt ' is soIHom necessary, most atSMtiiita making mure than the required units. In addition company tt ams, two teams W i ' nch company, in practically evety q it aM formed and a championship playcci out. This yives prac- tically every cadet in school work in actual competition, and 80 he gains initiative, stamina and u deoire to win. «a4 niany other good points mlrehmny conceded to be gained from competition. Great interest is ahown by the entire student body in these games, large and vory ciuhi;- siastic crowds being present when a company contest is s!a? Mi The company win- ning the moct cbampifflubipQ WENTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY ««W Club 1926 1927 T«p Sow: S. S. DiGtovANNi, Koyes. Maj. S. SEuns, Fixtcugr, Lamvon, EcKuauotoiB, Giaodko. Sneonrl Row: CArr. MnENon. Maj. J. M. .SKi.i,Fab(, MRi3snE MaiIM, IUi0pn  F. BAtna, BOKDUM. CAfiv WncoFr, Capt. Cos. Airing the year l declared the atiilettc champion and ghen lA.awaxij) ttf AOAM;!! luually a banquet. The Junior Hiirh School has dub teamii of its own and in addition enters leanis against the company teams of the Senior Barrackts. The Junior in s have a small system very similar to that of their older hcIiooI mates and are enthusiastic in backins: their teama. When Junior High has the gjrmnasiam it re- ianbles a lHH hivo iil its hiisirst timp. The sports open to all cadets are: Foot- Iwn, Soccer, Tennis, Swimming, Wrestling, Boxinp, Apparatus Work. Tunil)ling. Basket Ball, Traclc, and Baseball. To give an idea Of tiie aetuid number engaged in atlUetics in a day, M! given: Any Tuesday or Friday in the FaU : Sport. Na 4f cadets engaged. Varsity Football 50 Company Football... 100 Swimming _ S9 Soccer „ ay TMal enfRged tfaJs day. aO0 (Other sports on oithfir days.) Any Monday or Thursday in the winter: Sport. No. cadets engaged. Varsity Basket Ball . 20 Company Basket Rail 60 Apparatus Work 30 Wrestling 2S Swimming 30 Total engaged these days. 166 (Other sports on other days.) WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Row: DKIturniil. Nuyvs, Baylvra, HUf. W. VABStTY OR INTBR SCHOOL Competition Wentwoi-th is a member of a Cuaierence or Leairtie called the Misaoori State Confer Ca wf — wi c Chwnpioiw H. Hall, Urnolavn. ttk-htvr, Bcuuo. cnee, an oivuifsstioa of Military schools and colleges. This gives our team a defi- nite championship to work for, and the Con- fersnee eligibility rales kcpp thp mi n rora- Coapuiy A FootbaU Tmm Intrr-t ' ompany CluimHona T«9 Kvvr: Illr ' tir. TonMUrat, Britain, RvUlor, mmn, r «M lin. i-r ckt,r. i ' . roaaB; D. Jf. Xi fllMrnow: :apt lMa l%nt. i ' aMh, iottllCtty. OA rf% kteJCWrll, I. J. nan, 9 — Company V FootbaU T« ■rtajtow, Uttt to RiKht: Cornwvll. PtcMa. «V aota. R Brown. H. H. Hnov T. Rhoa. H. U WIIIIUBH, Mdduin ' U. Alltr lui.)ir kmh . i.. rt lu iukM hu. k. 8t«iwi. rtek . o ok, l : Pl ' li.K oti, S K. luru. r. ttioWxii, U. A. Srhauhlo, K ' kl Ix rerr Boitoni Kuw, I., fi III lllklu; Iimiihy i llm dium. Hum . Pottrs (CatiUln LiQve, F. W. Hartuua, L tML VENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMIC wimniing Team F. P. 3INCLAIK. lIMHIIIir Wv ' W« petins: on a onifonn baaia. For instAnce. each student most be bona fide, taking re- quired amount of troric lid imfllagfMring Cnkdea in flame. Wentworth ' s past and present record is one of which it can be justly proud. Went- worth has held the football championship more than any other school and has succeas- MBbr CMnpeiied agidiHt ttaiif ' iitf 1lHr M lll teMaa of the state. Ite 1926 footbaD team for the third time in four years won the Missouri State Confer- ence championship. Also it did well in its non-Conference contests. Capt. Cox, in his first year, made many changes in the general stylo of play, and thi tpam showed gradual improvement, reaching its peak in the final game against Kemper before the largest Hoaaacoming crowd in the liistory of the •dUMi, winning 22-6 in a game replete with ttirlBi.: Next year ' s Homecomintir khdm u ill be on Armistice Day with Prindpia Acade- my of St. Louis, a new team on our aefaednle. W ' hiie in iiaskutiiall Wentwortb finiihed third, in the Xinal game with SbaHadhi diool, Fairbault, Minnesota, (an inter-flecti mat con- test) perfection of team play was reaehed. viesulting in a 36-11 victory. Boxing and Swimming played prominent parts in the winter aetivitiea. Several intep •duMf conteBla. .won at ud aolft- Company C Football Taam Top n ' W r. !. Ail:iM!. IMxoii. BayllK, HaBMIt. KM niidy. HI ' -hMrdKon. Wailhiiinn, J. Burr. UIU ' IIm f.nv , TlioiDaK. Wflnrl. Prlrr i.ti, Klnit Hi-n- nU-k. flratii iita. ItuMrll. HnJ. tjpllcrh. l orti ii. I Mt ' r lu«: J. C. HKOdnnuHI. M. J. Uclvoai. Baker, lUdMrta . G |. CHt««r« r ' - WENT 70RTH MILITARY ACADEMY Capt. Cox (Coach), H. H. Hall, Landok, GiAcoMo. E. Elur (Capt.)t DiGiovAia, fioomb BaT«m worthy victory registered when the te«in de- feated that of Missouri University. These two sports togitht ' i- ' [] Tiinil)linK. Cym- nastics, WreaUiog, Indoor Tradt, Tennis and others make the winter aeaaon the busiest of the year. The Baaeball team at the present writing is playing excellent ball. Thne straight vic- tories have just been chalked up. If vc ' ;it(u;r doea not cause the postponement of too many games it is not impoMible that last yearns diamptonship will be repeated. The Track team this year aeems to l;e the best for a number of years. In four dual meet.s witli coIle«ri ' y of Missouri and Kansas oniy one has been lost. Eight school records have been brolmn to date. Several of Went- team. Hie excelleBt tennis courts are in constant u.se and several closely conte.otod matches have been phyed with colleges and Universi- tiesi, ao that Ufh hopes are hdd for a nrln to hfc GUiBteiBaa mML m tm OeBNiHo Qamm IK ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY BMebdl Team Catt. Cox (Cowh), Smyths, Zwax, S waiwut , Brownihs. P. Gavin, Capt, Wncorr. mm, BooOBtt, D. H. MOMBI,; BUUS, Heatiiman. Baku: , H D. A tiatus L. B. WiKtw G. YOUMO, J. R. Bi ' iw (M i cot.) A glance «t the Wentworth schedule will show the class of competition the DrafiTona (wthe Wentworth teams art- called) have to fkce. Outside the Conference only coU es or teams of college claM are played. These are scattered ovor iha conrrni wont. It will elflo be seen that the Dragons win far more than 50% of such eonteBta. TUa ia a tribute to the physical conffitai mAlI M tcaln- injT undergone. Aa usual football and the other sports this year einphn.sized tLe fact that the big major- ity of our athletes are devdoped and trained lil t here hi Wentworth. A vast majority of Ifae Varsity teritn mfinhers wtTt- niomhers of inevious scrub and company teams — an ex- eellent tribute to the entin athletle system opf ' rnt insr hrrr. All boxing at Wentworth is under direct auperviaicm of instructors. Students are taught the fundamentals and iriven the op- portunity to develop skill and aiertnewi. They an allowed to box enty for short iatervab. WENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Tn Tbmi Cartan SbausT iteran thi! Tbank«uvino Qmrui They racdve, therefon, nly bentOdil -fecta from Ihis sport. To (oater varsity or school athletics and meoutage athletes a Clab has been formed and la in full operation in school. It is composed of alt men who have won their letter in any sport. This duh nntumlly contains some of the best men in school and ' does madi to aid athletics. It also leads in social life an the Spring Fete and Banquet are two of the bigjrfBt events during the school year. Membership in the cliih is a much sought for honor. There is an auxil- iary club called the RW Association, com- posed of second team members. Its orgud- zation and purpose is very mac3i tfce same 4US that of the W cluh. Emblems are given those making the vari- ous school teanu. Every time a letter is won in earli sport a sweater is given. JTom- bera of championship teams are presented old wnbl f in addition. For seemid team mlBdm aim standard RW is fhpk V. SUMMAKY A survey of the foregoing win show that in athletics Wentwortfa Is exceeding well equipped. To a growing and red4 lood6d boy this means much, and adds mneh to his in- temst in school, even in non-athletic puraults. Athletiea promotes and fostcirs a school spirit that i carried into every department of school life. Wentnorth Spirit ia OM iHdag of which the students are proud and a thing recognized by every cadet in school. While it may be evidenced nioi e xti ongly in athletics it is carried over into all other work. It keeps the students on their toe« and adds zest to work that would be spirit- less in a school where athletics is nesiected. When a stndent 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 t)e thooi t, however, thai athletics is Ae big thing in life here. It is not; it is simply a feature of school life necessary to a hays ' school that takes its proper place in relation to the all im- portant scholastic work. Ath- letics is simply an added ma- chine in the factoij tot Iwltjl porf ect manhood. WENT 70B.TH MILITAKY ACADEMY iUt. J. M. SnuM (Caiwh). Baxx. Notus. Brancavo; T. A. Guaao, Cm. Wnmv (GMM i. WENTWORTH MILITARY .ACADEMY Abound tos End 1826Foot llR«onl WeDtw( ih Opponents 32 Mt Wftshfaigtoa . 0 0 Mo. VulWy ' ' '  '  gf 6 20 Tarkio College . 0 10 Roekhunt CoII«g , « 20 S(. P;iulV CoUag . 0 0 Olathe Mutea 16 16 Chillieotha Bus. Cdkgfi 6 6 TerrilJ SdMol , 44 aL — Jimm. — P W. L. T. Pet. Wentworth . 4 U 0 1.000 ChilUeothe B. 0.. 2 2 0 Kt mper , . , ■, ,, 2 2 0 .500 Rockhunt 2 0 .500 St PayTft CoO re 0 4 0 .000 RmuIU of Other Outside Game n Co. ID „lIenriettJi High School 6 A Ca 82 Henrietti HJsh School .0 F ' eotbaU Barnes, H. P. (Capt.) Ellis. E. J. H«U. M. R. Goodman, S. W. (Gspt-Elcct) Treweek, J. M. DiGiovaiuii. S. S. Scuzzn, C. C. Miller, D. H. Crews, J, P, W Mat ICaizt, J. Baoer, F, U Bttts.B. Mitefaen. R. W. May, E. L. Barrer, C. Browning, f. BrMS6) li S RcMrrel Smythe. F. D. Rkhtor. J. r,. Bayless, D. C. S ifami. A. lir BttiBCt, C. D. Ileathman, D. Donnition, B. JH. Heed. J. R. BaU ail. 1927 FoodMD SebMliik Sept. 30— Mo. Valley College Lexington. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Nov; Nov. 8— Olathe Motes at Olathe, Kanue. 14 — Rockhurst ( oIIi k ' c ;i! Lt xington. 22— St. Paul ' s College at Lexington. 29— Open. 4— ChillicotlM Bos. OtOit «t Chflfi- cothe. Prinpfple Ayw wy at Lexington VEN T KTH MILITARY ACADEMX Went worth 27 Sedalia Y, C. A. U Bocl iint GoII i!e , Opponents 20 t ' tll l• •«l 28 St. PatU ' 8 Cotlesd 22 18. Chfllicothe BiuineM College ...28 24 K. ( .. Kan. .. Junior Gollfl«e.. . 23 U St. Paul ' s College 17 ■I L... ChiltiootheB. C. (extra periocl)25 19 Princ ipia Academy 37 21 Kemper 23 20 Rockhurst 40 27 K. C. Kans.. Tinunr ColU«e .2 28. Principia Acadi ' my 41 24 Kemper .._ 14 aiL Shattuck School, Favlfaouh, MiniL Jl Other Outside GhmI Reserves 16 Dover H. S. 21 Resenrei 18 Wellington H. S. 12 Junior 120 poundem 10.. J nnimike School „ _ ..ao Junior 120 pounders 18 Pembrolw School „_ 1 Regervflft ft „, Honrtetta H.xS....-..-.. ...-16. Ki ckbur8t C. B. C. Wuntworth St. Paul ' s „ W. -..7 D. H. MauB. TwHHft T — Mm. 4. M. SsLLBtt (Coach) , Bsnnbr. Kempwr 10i— .4 Z 1 L. 1 $ 4 6 Pel. .875 .500 WENXWOIlTJtl MIllXAIlY ACADEMY 1 QuunpSoaahip ReUy Team aAMtfou Goodman, Tbkwbkx, Baknim R«U not in pietnre) - If BMlcrtbaB W Mn 1927 Miller. D. H. Eckelberger. P. DiGiovanni, S. 8:. Ijuidoii, J. Bmt, E. (Capt) Glacomo, M. M. ChApman, T. C. Voortnan, H. A. 1827 Track Racord Kemper Invitation Meet at BoonWUe: Won Special Mile H ' lairlSmil ' W iuid Central Colleger. Goodman, Wcntworth, won Special Junior Gollefre quarter mile. lirpakiiiK tr;ick record. K. C A. C. Indoor Meet at kaoHai) City: Lost Special 8-Lap Bday to Kemper. n«. (lmiiM, WentwqH3  IWQil $pw ter from Kemper. Wcatem A. A. V. Indoor Meet at St. Louia: Wentwoi lh won Oppn Junior rnllegc Iteit . Goodmun, 2nd in open 600-yard run. Barnes. Srd in open SO-yard dulk, in open 300-yard aok Dual Maela ' m!!! Wm. Jewell CoUe«e ZgP 46. Hakor L niversity - 76 M _. Minsouri We e1lim €iSam-M 61 Ceiilral ColleR-e 53 liansas University Helay at Lawrence, Kan.: Won 880 jr zd JiuufldT C9i)99 .l l«r; time. 1:30.5. ■ (This team was made up of High School men and set «. ggt gyri. lBtgrifii9  «ttr record.) Won Medley JuafeV . Seoord. Second Ifile Junior College Relay. Slala Meal 111 CalwUi K. nijter -J Wuntworth , tModpia iim ' : m . m. joM — _ — — — _ — f Went«6rth Kemper RoddiurBt ChiJBeothe Steto Codfttr coc Meet 69 5 6 _401 S 18 1 2 - 81 8 Tm|, Track TeAm. Mo. SUite Conference Champion U ' .w: N ' oYES, HoottB, Knnis, l.rr .. M Ann ittK . KniiniTS. MiilrlU- Row: CAPT. MultNCll ( i.oiich I , K. W, Umitman Fl. T ' iir3; lUKKlii H II UN, King. Sentcdi I4IVK, Brownino, lU. MfiKi ' . (iiHPi.Mvs HvKMs 9.9 2Z0-yr rd dash 22. 220-.v:inl liush . 22. 1 lO-yard ron . 50.8 SSO yard run 2:01.9 Mil. ' Run llitrh Hui-dte . 16. lyovv llunllea 21.7 Juvcliri Throw . 172 ft. Shot Put 44:fii 2 Discus 115:11 Pole Vault 11 :11 High Jump . ' ):« Rroad Jump 21.2 ilall Mile K«ky 1:30.0 Hall, IIi ' me. IIam- H H. l{ wi K)t. Tl :u tJKK. £. El.US. D. B, CUA Wentwortb Track Record to End of 1927 HttH. ' 27 lQI«R«l(iy Barnes. ' 27 Hall, ' 27 .Barrer, HalL Goodman, ' 27 440-yaid Belay Goodman, ' 27 Kinir. 27 Lute. ' 27 Barnes, ' 27 Browninji, ' 27 Peck. ' 23 Lindi ' nmi ' iiT, ' 20 Fannin, ' 21 Taubman. ' 24 ilall, Barrev. Go odmaii; Barnes. ' 27. (All members of this team in I i h Scluiol Department and the above record breaks {fatioQal IntancbolM- tie record.) T r e w e e k, Goodman, ' 27 46,2 Bradfield. Hampton, Will- iamaon. More bmd. ' 24, (A atfte recurd — not run ffafQiti above date.) Medley Relay i„ .i ' .ii.. S:4P —Treweek, Hall. Barnes, Good man. ' 27. (440. 220, 220, 880) Many of the «1wv« «re Stat and Gonfeer In 1927. with five entries, Wentworth finished third in National Academy meet in Chicago. A team ia entorad again this year in? iBockhurst College TaC ROCKBIWT AME 4- —Kemper (10 innings) 6 8 ilaskell Indians (14 innings) 7 15 ChillicntheBafcCW.-. 6: 9. Baker University 2 4 Rockhorst 6 1927 BmmImJI W Men Ellis. K. (Cag Ro gesH. R Barrer. C BUis. B. Miller, D. Giacomo, M. Chapman, T. Heathman, O. Browning ' , X. lieed, J. R. W Alumni iiacrioM at Houecomino Gamb ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEM jimeaan Coom With Aimji BQinmcNV WENXVORTJi JMILIIARY ACADEMY EXPENSES IIEQUIRED OF ALL NEW STUDENTS Amount paid on entrance follows: Board and toitfoB (460.00 •Unif.-.Tms 1$L00 Athietic, library and nwimtning pootl ftm . II lili I-- ilT II Tohi! ((ir.st term) $501.00 Amount due January Ist for second term. tetAttee on iKmd and tui- tion . ?.i00.00 Giftiii! Total for rntire session .. ?i  il.(M) The charge for uniforms includes the fol- lowing itom: 3 0. D. cotton Bhtrte, 2 O. D. wool shirts, 2 whito dri ' ss shirt.s, 2 pnirs khaki breecheti, 1 aerge dre.ss cap, I pair leather leggings, 1 dive dmb serge uniform, 1 olivo (iral ovpn ' oal. 1 blai ' k tie. rnllar nrna- mentj), 1 sweater, 1 web belt, 2 shoulder em- Uenn, 1 VuXbef beh, 1 ]Mir rOuih tujfi bnechra. Bills for hooks. Htationery. and infilKMnt di, will be rendered cacii month. There ia no diarge tor conialtation and treatment by the physician at his r g ular daily visit or for treatment by the nurse ttt eny time. For surgical cases or for viaita by the phy:Mviaii out. ' .idv of hit 9iBf .i! 0t there i an extra charge. No charge ia made for ordinuqr irtldes of buindry. cxcppt kliaki breeches, dress- er scarfs, sweiitci ' s and artidea of like na- MBQjUBCED OF ALL OLD flODBip Amoont paid m Boivd and tuition.. 4 Uc. library ttl pMllOllliag p(Ml 10.00 Total O ' rst t«i1«) 10.00 Aaiottnt due January 1st for aec- ond term : Balance on board and tui- tion $400.00 Tliis charge does not include uniform. Old atndents are expected to porchase ooly the articles of uniform tliu( they need and theae ore charged to their accounts when thqr 9 9 SPEOAL OR OPnONAL Instrumental Music. Violin, Mandolin, Guitar and all Band In.struments, %1 Total for entir ssasioa. 49 00 per entire session (payable half on entrance and half ' on Ist of Jan- uary) , Piano or Volett; i., r-c- of piuno per year, tMit Glee Club 20.00 Typewriting, with use of instrument, per month (payable half on entCaBM and half Ist of Janujiry) 14)0 Chemical, Physical or Zoological Lab oratory fee, per year, ffigh SdiodL 10.00 Junior Collefft 204(0, Diploma and graduation fee. Junior College or High Sdioo) 10.00 Diploma and gradnathm fee. Junior Hlgh ehool bM Manual Training Pee, per year 10.00 rfc« TrMwpf pr, for parents .„ 2.00 When two brothers come from the same family there is a reduction of 10% on Board and tuition. Damage to school property, other than ordinary wear and tear, will be ehaiged to the cadet by whmn conunitted. Cadeta remaining over Christmaa hoUdayB idll be diarged tlO.00 pw week. The charge foT  ttmiM in1 kaitiKM Is 12.00 a day. No bills are fneorred for stadents except upon nrder from parents or gunrdinns; but the fact of sending a boy to the school is con- sidered authority to order Hie necessary uni- forms and to ruinlsh hlni witii such articles as are neoe aary to his comfort and neat ap- pearance. For absence caused by in-olracted illness and continuing longer than four weeks a re- duction at tbe r te rf .00 a month will be Wil X QRTH MILITARY ACADEMT tdenmnoN la Biint Asimc tiK BmR. Vnsw or vm Girv Fmm EXPENSES— (CONTINUED) SOUUWBft ' Stpante indileatal Recounts are opened for •■aril cadft and a( th - close nf every nionth Htatemenlii are Henl to parents or guardiana. UiilcM this statement aiiowB a credit balance A WWHlano is c pe«l( ' il l rtliirn mail. SlMMild thitt not be received within ten days tho aeeouot will lie aitbjeet to al l dtaft and rrrHit itSBi fti iw gjijiiiiiii,. wtthMpi: taHSHif notice. T lic moat saliH(aclory way to provide fur pocket money Is to depoelt with tlie head l)ookk(H?pf r suffirionl to prnvido tlip l-ny willi some money each Saturday. At llio latt- of 00 a week this will amount to $30.00 from the aponing of school to the Christmas holi- and 2.00 from the end of the holidays to the close of gchool. An amount (rrcater than this wiJI not be issued at the Academy. Cadets who enter after the iirst month are charged from data of entrance only. Students are admitted only on oonditloa I hat fhov remain at the Academy the entire school year, unle.s t u pended, dlsuii d, or farced to withdraw on aecoont of sickneaa. In ease of anspension, dismissal, or volunCaiy withdrawal, no money paid on tuitioa or other fees win be refunded and any unpaid balance on account of such fees for the school year shall become immediately due and payaUo to ble for any property left on tfrir pw a nla e a by a departing student. Boys without good character and persever- ance are not desired. Fhyiical will not he used (o trnf t im iM Student in school. SPECIAL DIRECTIONS TO PARENTS i:i ' a i ( HrefullJtll• ' fQniailltt•ra «lldS t quiremeats. Fill out blank application at end of eat lORue. Inform the Superintendent fully iu refer- ence to the disposition of the boy for whom application m.nde and the fil|tt(ajSli|P ot tli education intended for him. No tfane is set apart for tiie cadets to trlalt their homes, or other placea, aiMpt for the Chriatmas holidays; the iatarroptions piv- duced by foing hone at any otter tfane are a great disadvantaKC to the cadets. Hence fur loughs are not granted except in case of necessity. Every boy ' s teeth should be attended to before he starts to school, so that his attend- ance upon school duties majr not be infeai rupted by dental work. Evidence of sueceaaful vaocination must be shown or tt endet awatlie. nwd m t Bd eft arrival. It is stroma teoommnded that all stu- ' dMita bafora iintiitln| • trtu ttA. antli udhi ENT ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY EXPENSES— (CONTINUED) inoculation m a precaution apfainsl typhoid fever. This inoculation is requutid of all manben of the Anny and Navy of the United Stat ' ? and in the leatlii) r military oollegcs. Stuilefils who have not taken this inoculation at home will rweivo it from the Academy Surgeon, unless there is special ob- jection on the part of parentn. The charge will be 12.50. The allowance for pocket money should be very moderate, not to exceed $2.00 per week; free allowancea, instead of insunnK the oo s happiness, eontribute to hte demoralization. Boom ci ciBileB, other tiian fruit, should not bs Mnt. AA tnmlu, bags w nd wit cases should be VMriMd with o««cr ' B naOM and addnin. OUTFTT Eacli cadet must lio prnvide-d with t v M- lowing artidea, and whatever dae, for per flonal wear, a parent knows to be marked with the owner ' s name: One Bible, four sheets for siniple bed, two blanket one dive drab, two white spreads, one clothes brush, two bags for soiled clothes, one toothbrush, toilet soap, six towels, one teaspoon (for medicine), three pillow cases, 18x34 inches; one comfort, two night-shirts or pair of pajamas, one small rug two yards in length, one hair brush and comb, shoe brush and polish ; one bath robe; one pair high cordovan colored shoes (army modal) with rubber heels ; one pair of white tennis shoes; one pair rubber overshoes; one raincoat (preferably olive drab). These artidas should be substantial but not ex- pensive. Students should not carry high- priced watches or jewelry. Regular army cordovan colored shoes or any of the other required artleles can be ' i tnined in Lexington. Qnfaraittite bade axe used. IriN T wo RXH MI L 1 T AKY ACADEMY THE DN1F0R BI : HQSTEROF CAPETS 1926-1927 A;t)(i! « EIrui _ ..- MHiinuri npit, Ralph Ii.tu.I . . .. KanuM -Aiilfl i Frortcrick Hownrtl Ti-xas llijrsrs. i!Ii ' r Wyatt „  Arbiii a8 ■Ainu, Leiivillo L«Ray, Jr. , Missouri Biinhauin, Chnrki Kaymond— Arkansas JUtoAf John Pcniv. , HiiiBOuri Blackwdl, HoraM Fnllwfriwi) . . Mi«« url AibuMson, John Winfield— ........... ArkMtau BUnford, D, Bou „ ,., ,...ui- Miaaoarl AOer, Charirt Lee „ , . lUiunnd Blytht Uojrd Hodce — — — Iow Aadvnon, Nctton Uv Hf . Utah Bontms, Balph Edwaw f — OkUdumm Aiipleton, Harry Franklin Illinoii B«tt«rill, John RobCTtJ Cntomdo Aabpoli ' , nwmll Kenneth Missouri Bovlr, Jnnit- William Tt xas Atkbit Robrrt E. _ „ . .Oklnhomjl Bnidv. I vvi ' ht Rulund Kunaux B«kflr, -Iiirk I.co . .. Miseuuri liraiv. ,it i la iiur — Miaaouri Baldwin. Hcinnld Rugen . Oklahoma HrhtM .i:. , i.. ... - _Mi«.«iJiiri Barnr , Ilnjrh r Trhu— ... Texa« Fli ., ml. I - -m Hfnry — . — Mis mni Bamr, Charica Enrnt ,., J lMmwiri BrwM, He rbert Sidney « — . Kansan fiairtl . PtkJ Charle«_ ... Brewr. Zack Barrett. — .. — - .Colorado Bansr, FiMik Marthn...., MiiiMwri Bri tow, John Wolfe ... .Colorado iUvw. Karl WiUian - - Ml «onri Britain, Harold Dean - Oktohorea HiiylcsK, Duan Alberts. . OAvrndo Brophy, JamM RoMnion — Montana Baylw . David Canon Colorado Brown, Arthur Earl Miaaouri Bnyli. , Zeh E-i|{eBC Kansas Brown, Burkiu Wilnon Nebraiika Utw, l y Kllin .. (tklahoma Bmwn. Rix EltMirl — , Iowa Buck, Jay Alb«rt , . Oklahcma Browi ini-. .Iulm (JisirKc .......... ...-..„„....„...,_.. Texas Bebar, HamW J . Oklahoma Buck, Leonaifl Francis ,,, Kan-iaj Belaenhorn, Walter Minmnri Burgcia. Finln Ewing _™ . ....Mi.i.Houri Ban. Qaome RaynumiL— .-. ,.„M«xic!0 Bumiu, Thomas Bayar«i,. ' Ji!u... i t....t.i Colorado Belraal. MarHn Wny— _ Oklahoma Bnrr, Benry, Jr. — .•..■iim m iHHaaonri Bdreal, Marlon J . . OUshoina Bnrr. John Minor — — . — Miaaouri Briveal, Priw McVicker .Oklahoma ButJer, Owen Wynne „ Miaaouri Bi nni ' tl. rmwfiird Thmlap Oklahoma Cni-rlor, Milton Warren Mi.s niri BerKer, RolMTt Wi.ifc . .„ Kanaaa Carlofk, Frank Mi ' - ' ouri Bf rKpr, WnHrr liui rv Kanaaa rnrn. y lan. -M Af ' W WH ' - i n Mi- ' -ouri Bertnm, Frederick Lawrewu— r.,...-rn ..QlCV Pw, Urals — , .m W eir Mexico WENTWORTH MlLiTAHY ACADEMY Phii(pmuri, Thipni«H ( ' ttlvin — .. Nvbrnalui Clark, lMr I t ,lL-asup Wiwonsin Clarice, Tboma ArnnW Kebnttk Cl«m«nt, Vcnwn Lw ,. -.,..Nebr «ta CoMiaeat, Jajr Wilter.. ....„.._  . Kanuu Cook, Ctvorge Braih... ™_ .Nebnekii Ciimwt ' ll, LoRoy Kiin- ' Tt ' r. Minnetiotn QiiiMitn, Aiitiini ' ' Aiihur -OkJahuiiin Cox, I ' hilsIcH I IJI ' ton , , , Plr1«linm Cn w , John I ' liuL, ...1.. ..I Texii« CriKwell, Philip John -m- ,„■ MtamuH Cfoelunr, Jamea WUliam.„- Mi m Miuonri CkDWeU, WUUam RostdL ..f.. ......!.,. .Mtownri Davit. Sanford Sellart JUnanri Day, Donovan Henry _.„._ _ Iowa D«BeiTy, Lloyd Jw « iilvrii l. DoCamp, Wilbur Charles ™.. Uklaiioiii;i Delaney, Winston Frank. Sooth Uakntn Deniaon. Etiward John _ Nt•ll i ka DIerdorff, Charlus Wcldon Kuri-.as DiGiovnnni, Solvatore Alfred..- « .Mi.ssfiuri DIGioTsnnl, Samnd Sthwtort MUsouri Dixon, IvBB Boft- _ Oklahooui Donatdaon, La-arrvnee B«ert. . - ... Mnaouri Don. ' n i. ,Io-i ' |ih T1h : a« MiM ouri Doniii i. I.i.jiv . ir. ' fj-.- Missouri lUii.lir., Walli .- r ' ! .vHrd -_.„ —— .- . Oklahoma llublin, Keaiftin Kmn ,__..T«a Eagle, Darold , (MMbiaiM tOaOmtMit fni Vf — ..i m M  m 4. QntMHam Bust rai a Fiin El-i ' iiiun, .Junior Arthur Ellis, |)Bvi(t llumley EUlt, Cdgar Joe EngUml, BotMH Jamea Ennia, Claude WellinctOB.- Eyorly, Lawrence Franklin . Foirley. William Frederick .- Fauat, John WeiUey. ™ Ferrantt lli, Jake Ficke, Juliu.1 Mcti Firkcl, William FieMsi, Jiw) B. ...Kanaa ...JOaMwt Iowa Oklahoma . ... Kftn -fj ' ' Kflll.si «Mi! i«iuri luwa .Cokirado Pioley, Webater Nowton, Flateber, Garcne Flrtchcr, Kalph Hrnry (liin ia, lirnnm (iarcin (l.iiii.i, I ' .iilM ' ri (iafoiu ;;irrifi ' n, Ni ' lor ! W.ilk ' -i ' Gavin, William Edwiinl- . Giacomo, Mikr Gibaon, R. Jr. . _ GUck. Frank I oyle_- Goodtnan, Sanfcnrd Wamn.. Gordon. Donald Blake. „. . Hull, Harnid Hndloy Hill ' . Hiur ' , fuliun , ,. rt iiin r Hi roo _., Hallett, Hugh Shcrnum HaraUn, Latlwr Han.lil BaBMn, Joaeph Uarriion. Bart. Baajamia Lailiiw. ...Indiana . .Mexico Mi ' xifo Miuouri Miunurl .Fkirida ,.Io«f ..Oklahomn ...Mlmoitrt Miuonri KanMui -Texat ..Nebranka Iowa -JIIittODZl .JUaaonxt Hartmaa, Fredarick WQlIan-.- .XanwM Hartmaa« George Froderidt . IlllBoia Haya, Joae|ih Chettnot Oklahoma HeuMy, Arthur NoMp . ..Oklahoma WENT 5 QRIH MILITARY ACADEJyiy Bam BusACHxn at a Voanuaiu Qamk Hnthnuut, DavBon David..., ........... Klisouri Kinr, Rex Aiutln.„ _ RmchtrMn, John Clark MtMMMtrl Kirk Rendmrmn, Jack Inwr ..JUaMOri KIi ' Iiiht. J ' hilip Euifene Henderson, Sam Wliil.l™, Jr. lOMMiri Knuppel, Warren StoarL„„.., ' ' r Undon, John Meta uUhuK. Ar.J.n H.-nry , KAn.a« HmiviT. Harr - HownrU, — -„ Colorauo . „, . ... , .. Hoover. Wayne Owon.___„„_ „ Cobrado Howard. John Clair Miesoori Vlnwni _ Hu«JiM, Gmrgt -y- - , . .;. n uh..iW Lj ht. Paul Aaher Hunte. Edwin ... „ ,■■....■„, Mlwouri Lipari, Steve U Bnndky, Wddm Wadeu ' ■r : : ' ' OMahowa Lova, Francis „.. .. iMadgi. Owm Bradford Miiu ouri Ludeman, Cilb«ct Victor Jacluinn, Harry Cbonoweth .Oklalumia Lata, John Jndium „ .Fi ' ffny, Noiiiinn .Ak-xandcr Nebraska Lyon, Charles Hvnry — .Iiffny, Willimii Rubb Nebraska MoIVniiott, Earl Clement .„ •Icihnwn, Frnnci. KtlwnrJ-.!.: „ KaniiaH Mi I )orialil. Park Lorlllg. .„. JohnMtn, Kobert Kuxenp — — . .Miswouri Mi-I ntriMh, Thad A.- — — - KcUy. Max AI r«L .. — . .Oklahoma MoAlanu , Glen — Krisey, Chvater Tayloh..... .. ......Kanaaa Haehurck, William Char lea. Kannedy, Bidivrd Fnweis ... .._...01ti«liqnia JIadrtgal, Fnuteboo A... Stpabr, Thium 8 w rte rm iWi lffitA: ■Jg rapri JW , ' B ti. ■  .. , _...Iawa . Te-xun .. Kunsas li wa ..MiMourl -OUahoma Oklahoma —Mtesouri KBn. ia« Buri . _-..T«nu!- Kanaaa ... Missouri . Missiiuri Colonkdo OklnhoriiH IlllVM ...Nebraska i ' m! ! L i ' - ' t ' .i i ' . ' . ' ' n i ' ! Noun Bt«Acmat8 at a FoorfeAu. (Qami MILITARY ACADEMY BVCBpnoN or Qubbn Mahie MndriKol, Kftim.ii J. w Cuba Rtid. JMmr- Mcn ly . OkUhonn M«irs Wiiliiiri, lunc Mliisuuri Kcnnick, Hvx Norman .. Mlxutud. MBnninif. J ' Knliitnr— „ _„ . OUithunia Reynold , John H«yne ,.. Oklahomii MBMhttll, Benjamin Clolriii , Hiroonri HIwb Joo Mtm n llatboa, Marion I). Ohlahama Riduirda, Koroit Price Oklthonw UMUr. Ellc S — A ri M M M KchardMn, Maorio EWb . _ . Arkantt MmkcU. Paul ClwiUiitiS _.™_Tbbu JtichardMm, MerrlU Imflw Ar)t n a May. IMwln L. Niibraiika RichUr, Jamoa G«rfkl«L „. Iowa Mejurada, rnrlo-t San. ti.-i Mexico ItiiU rt! ' . J«mc . Ewui_— _ r„|.„ado McyiT, S(«nU-y C. L Wiwonsin fchey, V. rmm . _ Went VirKinia MilliT. lie!,.... ILibtTt _ Illinois K„j,in :..n. U.,1m; Walker -Nebrasta MilltT. KK tmi.l Martin - Missouri Rodriguia, Adrian MiMwdo Mexico Mitchell. Kus cll Ward , TiuilaM Rodrl«i e , Ahraio -„ - . . Mmrieo Moore. John Morgan — — Colorado Rogvn, D«mi Grey. , Colorado MMTCb VorlB lrel«n4— .. „ ,rt v .......... ii i ..ii Miawwri Rugk. j rnet, Guy— . .-Miwoori Monran, WttUrd Wy «i ......,, ,.......,, ., , , , — Jlisaauri RuaafU, Tmn OoadMu. nhi . Nfrinn Lealta Mlltoa .2: tL::_„™.:.L-:i„. — JMiaaoori Sackcii, Uurry Evana Jr J cbra tka NmI, Charle.. Wallar.- ...JUMouri SappinRton. Arthur Cardwell ,, M iwioiiri N«lmn. Joseph Hoy MiaWUri Sufs. Davl.! SprinitR ., . ._ Iowa Nim,K k.,, Fulton Allia a Iowa ScUKJlo. Ciri tmrlca „MI« Ouri Norn... .lohn Iivinv Miasouri geliauljle, Henry Weat „. i , Miwri Suiif. Wilhan. HiirbCTt „..Ml« nri fukwm, Howard Ctoytnn.., ■. , , ,:litwMtrt Obcrfell. Georgo Jolin __.OId lioin« Womack CKulet OMalioiM OUn««r. Euiten« I ..Colorado Anthony Wlaaton _™„Jkrk M | Wvcr. Charles ThomiM ... JEanaaa gpftrti, a«il!W4 ?,..... . , .., , , ' , ,,,,. .,Mf itHV Miner, Gtcnn Howard- — Kanaaa Fanter, Byron Davia. Nchrnska Pariett, John Perry Missouri Parr. WUliam { ' can .... Ai kur..sae Paynf, Bryan Ti ' niplt;_, Misitouri Pcd. Haynis West. Jr... — Missouri Perry, Ryland Burria.. Miaaouri Peiera. John Henry, Jr — ■ JUwouri PMrraon, William Lewia _Oklidioaut Phelp . WUliam Wedey lUinolB Phllpol, RobeH Ralph Kebraatca Pierce, Howard . HHnoia Pruner, William 11- nry „_ Ncbraxkn Rafter, Pavid Ovfi-meyor.. , Kannan Rved, Harry Foister .... .„i,..«.nir .a ., . -.Mi«« ari Ri ' od, Jack ralvin _ Kanaaa RlwI. Jian Uus.stll . . „ Oklahoma Bead, Robert Earl — i...-.. - ■,Mi«M!li ri Tsfi Ba Ubmom Smm A Lotus FODE —115 VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY n nil I iif - T On BmisHTNB Lake Foot Hius raoM UnoiMioir Setjder. Louis Phillip .. Micaouri tucker, Jack Bridges.. — .Shijiiiiuii, fi ' Oklohoma Upluun, Hjurrto Arnold Shrot ' dir. Mtlviii Willuiiti Missouri Viin55ickle, George Daniel. Shultz, J. ' l klin . . „ llliij.i iK r:iiiaii, Hamlii Antun SlKnuMi, l.loyd Count ■ Okluluiiim Wualiuun, Dw-lKht Slont Simmon-, IIa Ii.ihI Lincoln . ..W«rt Vlrjrinin Waltlrip, GluilHtoni ' Sinclair, Frank PHichen— , Kunsaa Wnllnrc. Kdwln Sharp ' lEBnelaJr, Waller Wallace . . Knnsji Wnllutc, Juliii RyUnd Smith, Gcmrg Gilbert — — u -.Oklahoma Wallis, Uunry Wck SmMi. Theo. Perry Scott ,.m.i ;i ii...v,. Kebr«tai Walter. Loniji Gien jliMlh , ForreA Dean ,„_ Kansaa Ward, John Lawrence. bllanl, Anthony Jooeph — Oklah oma Walcre, Elrocr Murcl. — Souliicny. Joseph . Oklohoma WMj. ut, Sjimuil, Jr Spntx, Uaynicinil „._ I-wii W. ici I, I{i. ' hunl Clnyton Stark. Everett Witldo ... .„. .«- Okluhon a W hui ' kr, Lttwionco lU ' liiiai Staton, Marvin Edward Oklnhoina Vieb l.«, Friink liernard — StiqifaeMon, Clay W - Misaouri Wilcox, Mar -in 0«n«.„,..._.. Stcphenaon, Fred Stephwir- Oklahoma Williams. Harold Leo Stevena. Chester Miiwouri WUIiama, Bartnon StilM, Herman Ralph . OUmhoms Wilaon, Ch«li(ley Anthony 8tr«!ep«r, Calloway Nanh .lUinois Wilion, Richard Hontrosa.. Streeper, Robert Vinct-nl Illinoi Wilson, William Preston . Surber, WHlia EUwanl „. __l«w« Winwr, Ralph Ktlwin Swenaon, Harvey F. . . WebWBika Wiit-ht. fruyi .n Om Swisart, John Kenneth . _ — Oklahoma Wrieht, K.iNvi.nl I Taft, Blehard George — „....Oklahomo Wriitht. Kmnl; .Stt-arn TboniM, Burlco Alexander Nebruka Yancey, Leslie l elnur Thnmaa, Robert Ricfaacd..- ..,.- _ Sliflais Yount, Daniel J. .., — Traver, Everett Thalta...- „ _„..Nebr«ak B Yoani. Phillip Chalmers....,,. Treweek, Jomea Han]ian .. ,, ._ M... Soath Dakota Yoancheim. John fnuHb. B««ni MwffcWoM .Ml. ,1 i.v.iipMfamwpt - Y(w i.v;!ffOilBm ' :lnAi ..Kentucky Dakota ....Colorado ...Nebraska Iowa Mi.ssiiari Mi: Mlll i Missiiuri ..-Colorado _-_Illlrail ..Oklahanm ..Oklahoma ' olorii lo Mi.sMiiiri — Missouri — Kumi ' .JUliWMt ..OMohanw Colorado .. — Kansas Kanrna KnnKOH Mi.M.ori .Arkiin.sas A rkanaaa -Indiana WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY A MMMi 11 Mlnn.-Ji ' .ii I 0iM«M ' — 1 Ctilfornto 1 Mi..r-is.-.ippi 1 jAi ' Ddtbta .. . _ S Colorado 20 .Missouri . . - 0S tdOcn. _ 11 Florida , 1 MonUnm . 1 VtA . I lllinnii 11 Vphrastai £1 Wait Vfegtiifto  ladiuu - - m-iu.i.--.. S New Mexico , t Wineaiuta . . 9 Umm n. ...... W North Dalnte il Mexico $ KwMBa lis Ohio — 1 CdIni — — KMtMky 1 (MdalKMBl — tt Totiil; — M PLUNfilNG STANO, SnilNC Hl AlU , lUVINO ToWlHl muit Willi kwUA Kut CtttorMI walw jlmiiskotti a aekoM mn opw torlMr «M«ti«i pwta4« fl Alumni join hands with Cadets and Faculty in break- ing ground for the new Alumni Athletic Field. A bisr day of volunteer teams and lalwr with dinnrr in the field celebrated the opening of this great Alumti cntn - priae; A.rmnaB i Teamstcx am Caxw End or tjib mu. Pkkioi) 5 Famous santa fe trains xcmtv uc? DAILY FROM KANSASdTY T(, CALIFORNIA tMwUng Tllc Chief. ihc tnin OcLuxe nttra fine. I., O 00 m. fiuc-mun fiu«, Crom Kante City u uMMhi It I « h 7 Trains from Kansas City to O.W. HAGENBUCH, D. I . A. niOM lltlA 7340 719 Walnut Sc. KANSAS cmr. ia To Scnc Yi-ii Tewu Special The KfHy Liniied —From all -aboard to journey ' s end you will find on the ' ' Katy a courtesy, a hclphilness and a welcome that will impress you with our appreciation of your patronage. North - Sontli • East • West MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Serve You Best TKk MiMHHjri l Bcific LiM mnii coancctlaoiti comprtaUtu 15,025 mUc of ruliaiul •KWadInt from St. Lo«U, M«aipiU uil( Nnr CMeuit, WMOmrd ikni tk WorHti — d N«T «o tlx P M fc C oM ti wiAwwd to Aa Ontf « MwJpo Wi4 ch y mill IU Ci ii M, III n  M {m, npxrior Mnrte.. ■iMla w«i ito« fim teliiii W. P, Mtlln, DHrlnlon Pmu-ngct Aam« MISqaURl RApmCHAtLROAO CO. First in the West Union Pacific serves the Rreat Western states with fine, fast and frvqucnt tnins- portation over 9,056 milesof the finest roadbeJ in iht- world. Automatic Safety Si n.i;-. ' I ' liroii-ili lhi ' Ss:i-iiicaiii:i riiajesuc KocJ(i«s 10 dll the great National Paries. Ph IrfomaOit and JnctifSM iaotfiU, mOi 8. C. RHODBS OeMiat Agam, Pu—ngt Dcputnumt $0S Walnut StrMi lUnaM CUf, Mo. IN MAKING APPUCAHON, PtEASE USE THIS FORM APPUCATION FOB AOMfiBION TO WENTWOirm MILITARY ACADEMY UEXDnaw HBBoina niESIDSMT: I hereby make appHcatkm for admisidan of nqr tan or ward to Wtntworfh Military Aodamy for ■owion boginnisg September 18, 1927, and Mdinc May 29, 1928, 8ul)iect to proviaiiw and MKQtetioos poUished eunmit oatatotw- loutifythatlMM of good o h a wwtty «ad flMl I loaoirirfjw iwimwi tar Ui htSng i i fmuit r Dite (SIfiMd) Addreaa: (Street and Number) (Ctty) CStab) FtitiMMof iottorwud: - , Sate AfWrtfct I iJtmior College Sauor HigfaSehooI JudorOgliSdiooL VnmvA soaditioii «f Beiffat : mglit He I not ! yedxmUd for tmaltpox. If not a memb«r, chnreh prefemmu. RnBuka: WENTWORT ADMIhOSTRATION BUILDING H MILITARY ACADEMY (