Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1928 volume:

TT 1 r U M A X HA t«XB It A B y T BE E W E T W O 1 IV A ' I- i  I N ' K I • I I . I • I f « I l R R N t l i : V T I ' V !.• ■{■ I l LEXINGTON, MIS$OURI m KTABUSI«@ lilt JUNIOR COLLEGE FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI REPRESENTING THE STANDARDS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN U IIVi |S!TIB$ umi tcHo FULLY ACCREWTEe BY THE NORTH CENTML ASSOCIATION €P jCSeLLECES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS MEMUA OF THE AMERICAN A PCIATION OF CQLLE@K AND THE ASSOCIATION OF MILITARY COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS f Annu l Uulog 1927-1928. Announcemeno 192i$ ' l929. HE object of this l ook is twofotd in that it serves as a mK rd of the events of the past year for the present Cadet Coii s, Faculty, and friends of the Academy and sis a prospectus for parents, and boys who are expecting to enter. The boys in attendance usually keep the cataloc as a permanent memoir ot their cadet days. It is the purpose of the book, by photographs and wiittrn matter, to set forth the life and ac- tivities of the t-adets and so far :ls possible to indicate the true spirit of Uie institution. ACAMMV. CAHiruil-V eUlOIMO TUI ACTIVItrM AMD fOklCV IN ' MCafOANcs witH T«e oaiaiNAi. •tanoMM WP ' iiaWMO m v.f c IK BV T i routtOKiL TW« tnmiument, trartrtl on iht tcnnimt hv tkt Atmn i Afceiatian to tkt wamcry of (fc« formtv WmtuMtrlk MUMa «ho !■ ,i lf th,- MUjtrumf naerifiee in tht Wuild War, b«aMH iiiiy tupifitt Iht } «it of nrrviet and ¥r9tfuttlit frinuUhip wkiek Am or •rty.«i(r i VMsn ekurae rtui th Wtnlu-itrtk Conn of eadtU. Vlw BoMrd of IVMtMs Whea Stephen G. VVentwoith fuundcd the WentwoiLlj MiliUry Academy in 1880 he vested the Motrol of the imtitation with its original buildings and groonds in the hands of a Board of Tnuteea which was to be composed of a duly elected representative of each of the Evangi lical churdies of the city of Lexinsrton, and a President. Mr. Wentworth served as President oi the Board from 1880 until his deatli in isa?, after whidi time he haa been succeeded by Judge Bicbard Field. It is the duty of the Soaid to see that the management of the Academy Is entrusted tn cnmpftf ' nt officers and that thp stanfljirds set I v Mr. Wentwortlt in the original diarter are maintained. All members uf the faculty arc voted on by the Board and it is provided tluilt such officers in addition to being dilly qualified schoiastically for the teaching re- quired, must be men or women of Christian character regularly affiliated with some Evan- idical church. T w Hnnrd pas-sos on all diploma hBfapfyiJ y f« |afjM|ijd o g j OTt SpffJ .mthorizes thi- Preaident to aign and issue them. Tile Academy OWes no small part of its to the supervision and in.spiration furnished by tlie men who have served on the Board of Trustess during the psst f niy- GALINDAR FOR 19281929 Wednesday, Skptkmbkr 12, l 28,.l }? , ■ i fSlaai i ( lassit iralimi (if Stiuient.- . SUNO Yj October 7, to iiUNOAY, Octobsb U — Opttoiml trip to U. S. Military Attdcnjr Jit W«rt Point, Niagftn Falls, New York, «nd Washingt m. f TUHB. OcvoBBB 10— PootbaU game, Wentwortk vs. West Pd ifliip - ki West Point, An interesting and in truitive trip. WsorasaoAY. October 10— FsU Outiox «t SumliiM lAk«, Returns from Wmt Pofftt jrame received. ;j3ATi;B0AY, NoVEMBKR lU — Entii-c Corpa lu St. L.ouj by speciul train. Went- wajitiiePicliidpia Football gune. Unnor aiiA thetttra in ovwini. Sunday, NoVBMnn U— Armlstke Day. Ceremony at Alumni Soldier ' s Mam- oHal.; THUSTOAY. November 29 — Thanksjriving Day. Annual Ilonmominj; i .i Old Beys, Dedication of New Alumni Stadium, Annual Wentworth-Keniper FbotbaU game No furloughs are granted for leaving the Academy on this fteSAY, DacBMBBR 21. NooN— ChHStniM Eolidays begin. FBOAY, January 4. l P. L— Christmas Holidays ai4 cadets must c?port m tima for miiltmiii m «f aidiool Wednksday. January 16— Entire Curps of Cad ' puttaa CSij ' . l iaita to various industrial plants — dinner— theatre. Tf WAr-A j«« W)n NB8l AY, May 29— Field Day ExercfseB, Band and Glee Club Concert. Thursday. May aO— Military Kxercist-.s, Senior Reception and Ball. Friday. May ai— Uraduation if rcises. lUIWCl; :Stvti-nk« I-I ' . ' kM.iiI ..r XV. ' iil  orl h i i ' . . ' lt:l.t . int ' ..) .-rli.rK liiir iluiilC Mn. llUlniliti y. r  ' ig ix ' iloil tm Hlrnuoi ikny ni lino) iirln .-l|uil -Kit} ' •imv MMt MM hHB t lUiMHi OH thin tonit and •nila( nt.l tnictieauilu] «l Mrle•UM k;m::::::::;::::::] 1 parents are aware that the rearing of a boy Is probably the i; rtiMSl •■omplfV liidbli ' m which Ihey must I ' .at- ' Vhcy know that a :: iioy ' s cliaracCer is forming while Ite is in high school and college, jj I le is changing from boyhood to manhood. How will he devriop? : ::x::|:::y;:«r His sclioiil invironmrnt to a large extent determines the suc- 4li it cea8 with which he pasaeti this trying period. Sometimes we par- ents are late to realize some of the things transpiring before ns, and all top frequent Iv a .sh. ;:k 15 rtl llli l Ut Xfl lgltt fUjiiP ically a k themselves :— Is our aon doing as well as he should in his present school? Is he leamint; to tld(e on responsibilities? Is tu la ' t-dniiiig lohusl and manly? Arc his ;i !i;o- ciatea of the best? Do we thoroughly under.sland his problems aiid needs ; do we have his confidence and know how he uses his leisure time? In school does he study properly? Is :in. (H ' .tiiil exercised ov r his spare lime and his asso- ciates? Are his teachers men who understand l)oy nature and Hj ' mpathetically assist him in his studies and in adjustment to school life, or is he under women who find it impossbte to tuiditx in i|is iM%od O s be at udy in the evenings? If he is throui with high school is he ready for the freedom of the large university? Will he he .ililc to do his best in large classes without perspnal at- tention and intereiit un the part of his instructors? Ik he sufficiently matured to accept th« mspmudbility of of j i sing his tim«aiid intrarmta tt  gtfiiidiNi vetaity? Here at Wentworih we have Ijeen endeavoring to answer such queries for ilciMy half a century and a school nationally known for its work with boy and young men has devcloppd. A parent has one hoy ' s prohlems tn m Ht whilt here we have those of hundreds. The .-ichool is organized to aiiiicipaie a boy ' ji mtntivsttd needs and to direct him to those things which will give him a well rounded rational development enabling him to realize his beat possibilities. The Wentworth phin i-ecojjnizes interest and direction as the superior tools with which to fashion a man, and you w ill find iiulljiij r o! Llie di i iiig harsh sys- tem of auUiority often deemed synunymouti with mililury discipline. You will find at Wentworth a splendid group of democratically organized boys with Whom you will he leligiited to have your .son associated. 1 trust the following pages will be enlightening and. of much intemtcoQ ' ceming what the Academy offers yotir boy. Oamfos TttM Oi tUn , pf Plan and Purpose. ' ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY was established for the purpose of offering the beat in education to youriR men seeking thorough foundation tor prot ' « Hsional Btady or for business life. It wiis thf con- viction Of the foander Stephen G. Wcni- worth, his board of trustees, and the presi ' dent of the Academy that a military board- ing school offers tht ' most effective passible means of giving boys and young men a scho- lastic, physical, ai moral tralninf whidi will develop; in tiM tktt h jfim ptt vi manhood. No Warte Tfane Tin ' work of Iho . cadcmy if ao organised iliHt theri ' i no time wanted in idleness. I rom reveille to taps practieaUy every hour f the day la utilized In some form of in oresting work or valuable recreation. General Scholastic Plan. Smdl Ck The best scholastic results eannot l e ob- tained in large classes where the instructor te «vnlonded;and matofc ilM: ,porlioB of his time each day to the progress and weU fare of every studonl. It is the plan at Wentwoil h to keep all classes large enough to ei ate a good class spirit but small enough for the instructor to maintain |( |iftfaiqi|U|l contact will) all of his students. Initractora Live at the Academy The instructors live in Ltarruckit with the boys and have much contact with the stu- dents oiitsiile the clans nx)ni. Tli« .v are (n position to render assistance during study hours as well as in the class room. A true spirit of fri ii(N1;iii ' is ' s between teachtrs and studunls and tiii.t relaliunsiiip is of great Tin supervised study iRTinds arc of suf- ficient length for the proper preparation of ktaons. Besides the vacmt periods of the day. two hours each evening, from seven to nine, are devoted to study and .th se who de- iMmtrewtSitae tdJtudjr until teferi rB: With Beys For boys of preparatory and junior col- lege age it is t)e!i ' V( {i thi.t nu n teachers who are pr()fi-s.sionall trau) (i and wlio under- Stand Ijoy iialiirt cun gei t)ie best results. A normal red-bltioilcd American boy is also in- clined to eujuy cunipetiLiun and association WlNTSB UGCOkATIONS tillllllllP ' TOirr ' AfflKM Sch«Oastic n-ports are sent liomc at fre- «iueii( intervals in uider that parent may be kept in close touch with the propvu and itjmding: Af the ctadent and otifM with Acatdony authorities in iavpiriiig; tht boy to his best effo!i,s. Moral and Reli«ioij Instructian It ia the constant aim of Wentwortti to create a wholecome motal and rdlgious eo- virnnmcnt for the tiidf nt«5, and to impress upon tlieir minds tht; ideal of clean living and clean tfainkina:. A correct moral ataM - phere pervades all school activities and school life, nirough a balanced day of work, play and stal  ' li JM «fe lh« en9 is always high. Inasmuch as the student comcM into close 1 1 intact with his teachers, this close associa- tion tends toward an upbuilding of ideals and a strengthening of morals. The honor .s(eni of discipline its a featoze Of Went- worth life. The placing of e! b individual -41:- ShCNMBS PaXEWEU CnENONY AT TKC FtAO iiixm lus ( vri honor has been a .strong factor in the building of manhood at tlie school. Tho Ri-ntTal policy of the scliool is con- trollt d by a Board ol Trustees composed of representathili Fmii ' hmiiimiia the city. Wentworth is ittrictly non-wctwrian. al- though it emphasizes religious instruction and church attendance. Every cadet is re- qiiirpfl to attoml Sunday services each Vfpi , at one of lla- I fxinetnti chiiiu lies. A Cultural Background N o school is complete unless there is n backgroand for instiUSng into the lives nf the students an appreciation of the beautiful and the cultural. The truly educated por- Btm is a truly cultured one, one who has learned to appreciate the finer thinsr. of life. This enviionment of culture is kept as a constant ideal at Wentworth. It is the cus- tom to make the chapel cxerciaea a daily source of spiritual inspiration for the pt8- denta. The chapel periodBWCKlield fmir i 9 Phy ic«l Traininc It Ih the object of the school not to turn out athletes, but to give every boy in school that , Bical tnining wMeh he needs. Owing to tin fact that th« tife at Wentwm th is so regular and so conducive to the best physical development li«r tfeaou luuuUy are exceptionally stronjr. It Ih to be liiitt ' ti. however, that the school never loses sight of a boy who is not the star athlete, and that he is trained along athletic Unea aa well jg li tiie 1 wli|9 IftiiUe W.o the team. All bttorwtod The athletic teams are eom- poaed of volunteers, but every boy is required to engage in aome form i f athletica. it is the ahn of the school to prondde coaches for as many blin and tennis are carried out along the same lines. T ams in tumbling are developed under an Lxpen instructor and give occarional exhibi- tions at hariBBttwin fUMHi or Jifc hone ial«it shows. MBBtwf Prilb other schools, each compiir.v hiis iwo tc.Ttiis and a tounuunent is held ior the company PUmptoRahip. Track athletics, haaebadl. out life. One hour of each school day Is devoted to drill, and there are other military formations of short duration which the cadet attends daily. At all formations lie is taught to held hia shoulders back, his chest out. his head up, and his face . i iuaiely In the front. The form of phyaicai exercise used by our army camps in develqdng aoldiere la used ahnost every day ENntAMCB TO TUK 0 TH T,s cadets to the army ur war. While each cadet is trained to be an officer if he so desires, the militaty work pdnuurily furnishes the best baais known for mental and i ysical Work in the Gynuiuiom During bad weather, wlieii il is impossible to kiavs outdoor driU, much of tiie drill period i Aavotod to gyttnariam work. Thi« work U very intci-. stinif and highly beneficial for physical dcvoloiimcnt. The gymnasium is open at all times and during recreation hours • many of the cadets find profitable pleosun S in boxing, wrestling, and PQ Off Kit gymnasium apparatus. SocU Life Th« ' soci.il life nf Ihc Academy is abui antly adequate to give tlie students the reoxiih ation. euUnre, and ease of manner whidi properly go with a gmid educiition. Parties and entertainments are given at intervals at such times as not to interfere with the iwub mwck, Tha vptrtt of chiv- ClASS FUAY Machine (jiN 1 1- .11 i IM TUC Umury airy naturally accompanies inilitaiy training •aid the bearing of the cadets in social con- merrt: Mnk The achool offers exceptional opportunities to tMiys wlio have musical talent in its band, orchestra, and glee club. FriH|iientIy during past years the Academy Band has been called upon to furnish music in parades in Kansas City and ncarhy cilies. and in ex- ecution and appearance it did not suffer in cotnjNuiBon with the large profeeaioitil iNuida MiBiiaxitiC ' aii Mii ' i ' m « igetiaiiflB r The orcheHlra i)layH for chapel, receptions and dances. From time to time solo nnm- bers are j;ivcn and the efll|p-:a||g|pia in caBt ' munity singing. PcnonaUtias Developed While the discipline at Wentworth is firm it is not at aH harsh. Very little punishment of any kind is necessary. The punishment that is assigned ia always of a military na- tnre and not flie kind which will in any war humiliate a boy. Students who caimot handJed without physical compulsion are B«it home. The aim of the disciplinarj ' department is the development of personalities. Henoe a great ded Of reqMniaibUlty rests on the students themselves. Many cases of disci pline are handled by the studcnta and the conduct of the student body is the result of iKjpular sentiment rather than of ao.AnuM - sion system of rejfulations. , . In short liie plan of ViM)twVKf||!:jhW Pp ' U object the developing of Anwriepn elKi ens— men who are mentally alert, phyB ically sound, and courageous enough to take prominent parts in the educational, religious, conuneretal and i iyalcal life of their etno. ' LOCATION jEXINUTUN is Ihe county seat of Lafayette county. It has a (K j)ulati ' n nf nbniit r., )Ofl and is well «HiuiplK?«i willi fxcelleiit .siort ' buHdinKs, public edifices, handsome residenceH and broad streets. It has oxcelleiil  ystt m.« of electric light waterworks, gas and sewiMnj; ' . Some two hundred and ten feet above the river, the Vy- cation ia as beautiful and healthful as can be found. On one of the bluifs ol ' the river not far from where Wentworth Military Academy stands was fought the biittlr of Lexington, which was an important battle of llie late Civil War. Lexington is an old town and its poptllation inchides many of the oldest and most cultured families of the state. The cadets are therefore thrown with refined ptiPide ia ieir social life. Trantportstion Facilities The town is ju.sl forty-two miles from Kansas City. It is easily reached by two hrancht ' s of the Missouri Paoifir and the main line of the Santa Fe and the Waba-sh. of whicli tlic Ijexington station is Henrietta, where Lexingrton buses meet uU trains. Lex- ington is also on i- ' ederul highway 2-1 and two buh lines oiieratc over the hard Hurt ' aced road between Lexington and Kanaiis City. New KMisai Oty Wentworth is especially fortunate in its locAtion in that it is somewhat close to Kan- sas City, one of Ilu hirjfe.st cities in the Ve«t, where there is an abundance of the very best offerings in a cultural way tiiat are to be found anywhere in the middle west. F;ich year Kansas Ciiy draws many of the moat renowned artistii. whose work may be seen ' and he.ud by cadets who are interallied, under HUjiei vihion of I ' utulty members. The very finest of medical talent is also close at hand in Kansas City in any rare ca es where it may be needed. Althougii these titingB are close enough for the cadets to make use of them, the fact that Lexington is forty-three miles from K.in.s«.s City in- sures a total absence t tin evils that art connected with the city life. It is, of enursOt to be understood that cadets are NOT al lowed iiirioufi:hs to Knsaa GStgr eaceept eases of,,em. rgeneies. Many Colleges in Miasoari Probably no other state in the West has as large a number of good schools of collepriate rank as Missouri, many of them l eing at no i| t distance f rbm Wciitworth. In vukttjr LBxaMHOair la HMcr Aaovt vrtsr EmRANCB to GvMiumnir ways this i.s a lorlunate Ihin . The associa- tions between the students of these achoofii in- their oompetilivo athlrtic and srholnstic aetivitieft, the aasot ialionii of the laculticn of these schools, and the frequent edacational conferences held among these different insti- tutions, all go to keep the standard of aca- demic work on a hig h levi ' l There is a dtt diod stimulation to achievement in the li«| M|qr,«n4 friendly rivalry between the dif- Lesdngton is located in central Missouri The climate here is ideal for a school, sine it is cool enough to be invigorating and to offer the winter sports, such as skating and sleigfalsf And at the same time it is mUd enough not to subject the student. to the rigors of a more northern locahty. The cadets can be ottt of doors cotnfortaldy AmnMtM Vmra of W bh twow m Miutart AcAnxT BtnuMttttf njOLDINGS LL the buildhigs of the Acad- i-Tiiy are C(m( triictf(l of brick ;ind stone with the exception of Marine Hall. The build- ing!) have all been designed for their present use and the ' are thov ij hly ailequate and well suited for uses to which they are pat They are heated by steam and hot urater. Marine Hal! is a building runst ! m fi d along the lines of the cantonment buiiding.s with such added refinements as are best suited to it? use liere It has hardwood floors throughout, and comfortable cadet rooms. The Grounds Tb grounds, consisting of fifty Att i, mpB[;- levated, well drained, covered with a llw irowth of blue grass, and adorned with bade trees. This gives Wentworth space iD GROUNDS for athletic fields and facilities for carrying on all branchoH of athletics with students of all ages. It also gives ample room for tiie military «oiiilB, GbdeU Qowtan The room.s are de.sigrrrd for two boy; each. They are comfortable and well ventilated. M twing ontaide rooms. Bach room is pro- V ided with ti wardrolx ' . u comfortable Iron (iouble-«leck bed, two chairs and a table with student stand electric light Of course, the nigs and any decorations are furnished by the cadet. Each room is w ell heated by either hot water or r tciini. Lavatories, with hot and cold running water at all times, are located on the various floors, making them very convenient to each n om. Tlu tnil- ta are also convenient to every room and they are of modem and wAltary design. Eyery Ite ' HRfeHTWOKm GYMKiUXDII «te tamaaMw, mm «f tM« tornst Md W •ovipped in tbo oonnto. U 2 S« (Mt. Tt conUllU tw r«c l«r ug M r k Mst «U««. airlinmlRc IK « (MxM l wt). l9«Nr r«  ttM, alutwcra, precaution with reyard to cleanline. s and iMinitaUun is taken. Shower baths are also eohveniently located in tho barraelu and hot and nild wator mny Im ' h;ul n ' all timt ' s. The rooms are all convenient for escape in 4SHe of fi and sufficient f ire cb Is held to iiism-p -atVtv to all radota,, A.tli| iriteh- man la consUiiilly on duty. ClaM Roorai The class rooms are equipped with all neeessarjr apparatus; they are well lighted and well vi n(ilntcd. Since all clasfws are small, the recitation rooms are of a size to itfcpinina te tuMsiOeniiy th« limited gronpi. ' QuARTia iAimx .Sturg Fcxid Supply The Academy table is set with whole- anne, nutritious and wdl-cooked foods, of which «B atandniaiaVir ' iB Clms in PirvaKS Special efforU are made to itee thai all rneiti are properljr balanced to suit the Medf iif llip srrowinpr Ijoy. Tlie menus are fns qiienlly submitled to the best uulliorilies on diet for their auggestions and criticisms. Every possible care is taken with regard to cleanliness, sanitation and proper prepara- tim of lh« foQ Watar Sopply The water of Lexington is famished bjr tlu ' Missouri Rivpr. Brrnre hoingr luimpod lu the city, it is aetU-jd, cleared and purified. Fkatuw 1 iuu. iCie dwvrtJi Tlio Acudem.v, liowever, is not satisfied witli this general troatmcnl and has installed a system of modern filtvi i, which fumiihM.ft pure and abundant supply of water. The Academy la located on tiie outaklrbi of the town about nne-half mile frnn the bluiness district. The air is fresh and pure ftt all times and ft more healtiiful l«e t{oii (Mold nojt be found. Dining Room and KildMB The dining room is a large airy taoxa well equipi ed for genteoi service. Linen table cloths ;in(i napkins are furnished and rhina- ware it ' nu nj; ti p WoMtworth coats of arms makes an attractive table. Colored men wait the tables. The walls are decorated with athletic anil other sttHtntt pie)tlP! t itiflft back many years. The kitciien i« spaciou.s. lijfhl, and welt ventilated. The eiiuipmeni is up-to-date in in iM ' respect. Thia entire depaitnient is in ( har}7f of an experienced stewaid and buyer aiu! is a .source of satlsfaetttm to aK. nected with the Academy. The jfrounds and Imildinjrs are jfivrn daily iiisp. I tjoii liy tho ALadcni iffiier- . Every bOOIWM OfftOt Uaoi vaxd w uomuL Iffeeaution is taken with regard to aanita- tion, and tho Acadcniy officers, wlin aiv all instructed ulong tbU line, are constantly vigOant as to the dinSUaii JillM) iKdldiota and premises. Approved luixlei n methods of prevention are employed by the school. Every cadet is required to be vaccinated for snudlpox and typhoid fever, two of the most prevalent dis ' asi-s in community life. It is interesting to note that sinee these requirement have been met there has been no emw of iiSaar I ' be HospiUkl The Hoepital is located one-half blodc from the Academy, a distance which is convonient- ly dose and at the same time far enough awajr to isolate completely any case of con- tagious or infectious disease. It is a nine- foom taildtns and is completely equipped for the handling of any case of illness which mijrlil iuisH. TliiTH arc twpnty-fivp bods in the hospital, eight of Ihem in Uic large ward and otb«n in tile jraialla rooms. Contagioua diseaaes arf j ttms PlMMd to: f iatell a wa«da. Trainad Nurae The hospital is under the care of a grad- uate nurse who is employed by the Acad- emy and whose services are always tenSkMm for those mho majr need attention Thf ciuipm- nt of iho I. horntorir?; at Wfnt- worth Military Academy has been carefully selected with particular reference to the need of the school and includr i |. .itos necessary to teach thoroughly the iaranchil laid out in the concaea of study. B urUBlUM IMMT ' S Bn BKOB Library and Reading Room A large, well liirhled and well ventiUrtedi readiuK room and library has been provided forlhf use of cadol.s ;it all times. Rcfrjnice ImokH to Ijt- used in readings as iigno(| by inatructors. and modem en dopedia i are alwasra availabhr. The best works in English literature, including the prodaetions of the most popular modern writers are in the cir- culating deportment On the talde« are to be found current numbers of the liest maga- zii;i- .iiMi [icriodicals. An attendant is in charge during school hours and at recrea- tion times Swiuimiiig The swimming pool is on the lower floor of the gymnasium. It is 20 by 60 feet and has a df ' plli ninKinK finm 3 to 10 fort, ft is kejit litatt ' d and is o))i n during all recreutiuii hourK. Wentworth studenta have the advan- iige of .swimming facilitieji the year round. The swimming pool is particularly attract engage in this whoK-. ume juirt through tlMi entire winter. Tht; water in the pool is al ways warm, kept so by a special heating; plant installed for that purpose. All cadets We taught to ffUte Kttd a team is developed i%K:4Mgn ate-tiif otliif atftuol teams. Cftimmdmn The frs ninasium. 1? ' J0 55 feet, is a .source of great pleasure and pride to all cadets. Its main floor has 10.000 square feet of playing floor which jfives ample space for two basket- ball games, gym classes, boxing and wrest- ling, to be going on at the same time. Oil the ground floor there is a manual training room, the iiuarterma.ster ' s department, Mili- tary Tactics Room, swimming pool, locker rooms and shower baths. This building is in almoflt eonfltant use during the winter months. It ' famishes diversified recreation for the boy without making it necessary for him to seek thia recreation out of doora at a time of yaar yrtm tixi mmi la tmi. Tor Bow: WAJ.rBI. CONKUK. OUmK, CARUtCK. StTBSU Baijis, X.. Bimm tumi Bkeum; iBUosni, Ummw. g«mu s„ CuBwau.. mmm Am rewards Honor Society Studnite who slHixi high in Nchoiarahip. military work, iitlili ' lits. ami character are accorded membemliip in the Wentworth Honor Society. Members are elected twice 1 ai li ywii . It U till- )l)jt ' ct of llu ' Sm ' iL ' ty to honor the all-ai-ound man and mentlwrship i coveted highly by all cadets. A red and white service bar designates these men and the Society gold emblem is awarded when the dtdtiDctfbn i i twictf w m; amonir the grnduutvs is annually dei«ignated the Honor Graduate. He is awarded a gold m«dal and an appointment to the United States Military A !ademy at Went Point pro- vided the A Jidfm. is desiKHiid Jin Hoiior School by the annual Government Insitfivtion and provided a vacancy ei ists at Weat Poinl and th «t||«t dMO«W to it mea The student who .stiinds highest in s( ItoLu Mjft military work, athletica and character To the ladi t having the highenl seholaRtlc iU( i :igo lor the HC ' hool year a gold medal in ;mv firded, A siH ' er modal is ottered for hit- ond pitceanda bFonse nwdal for third pl«c«. tioi swirt mvumi mmm MMwnwtf geiwMit caMr, t.PB«M wai mi aoiwwir; SMlMfii SiiUnttl Host, WAuniii. Gtaci A. « P nia BMia. K. At tlio closf of eiich flix wpfks itrrado period idl studtfiiLs having su| eriur standi ti$r iti achoUrship are announced by tin- Wl-.ji ai Chapel and throusfh the columns ot the school paper. The Trumpeter. Such students arc accorded special privileges and m y wear the Academy Coat of Anna on the lapels of their unifojms. The Colonial DaniiV ' ' t-iii li l ar nt ' ft r a ipold medal for the Best Patriotic Essay t or which all eadets may eompete. The Dnuglitors of the American Uevnlution Annually offer a gold medal to tli.e student havinir the highent grade In American HiBton ' . Medals or aultabie awards are offered for st)|i4«nta who are auperior in orttory and MiEtary Cadets who are apixiinted to military of- fice wear insignia to designate their posi- tioiiH and are accorded suitable privUegea. Students muflt be proficient in aeholarship in Older to tuMi otSm A ffi l(I medal is annually offered tn the ( aptaiii of thi ' IJcst Corii|Kiiiy ah dftoimined liy general efficiency throughout fhe year. A silvt r medul is presonttd tht First IJeu- tciiatit and a iMorizu tueUal lu lite Second Lieuttnant. The (- ' Hplain of thf Hcst Drilled Company is presented willi a sabre and the Lieutenants are awarded other prizes. Bronze medals are furnisluK) to the I ' est R. O. T. C. Students of the first, second, third, and fourth year elaaaita in miUtirf science and tactics. The General George B. IJuncan gold medal is annually offered to the atudaat writing tfct liest niilitarj- e iy. A gold watch has annually been offered by the Spencer Printing Company of KaoMf City. Hitaoari, for the cadet having tti« highest score in rifle marksmanship. Sharpshooter and Marksnuuiship badge may be won by studenta meeting the Govem Top RoW: Ririrmt. llAMMtxs. Ku.-tciii;k. Hm.i,. M Mk.M ' . Mlilillr Ki.tt l im.r . f ' . lux km. fUni, 1 UKK. SMtod: V«x«TMA)«. Spatz, Luts. Kkcwlne. Moork. Siresters and the school W lette are awarded cadets placlnir on any of the varsity athletic tfanip. Han (Ui ' ts and other awards Hre givea a occasion ariii«;tt. Uold iunblems KTB generally furnished to ConlereBce 6hainpioiiship teama. Mpmbors of company tpam arc allnwcd to wear Uieir company l ttci-t and Huitable tkwarda are givtte wisning company teama. In Track the custoniaiy medals and nijis are presented in the various nieets in which the teama compete. The Academy annually offers a cup to the be- all around athlete and a silver medal for the Meond plaea. Tl e Athletic aeetion of the catalog fur- niilMiB further information concerning aOlMtic awuniH and the VV Club, which is composed of all cadeta winning letters in one «v mora of the na or aporta. . R. CONKLIN. STEINHfgniffiR. CXKWS, EtXIS, LAKDON, K . HvMTiiMAN, (kJouMAN, MiLucK, R., Good, Cas- V, I., UoNNtn, J. T„ BukNroao. BAyusa, Hau, H. CbataelMr A gold medal is annually of fered to the student having the highest record in deportr ment for the year. A silvw nadid IsiMwdid for the second place. Students having superior standing in de ptH tment are announced by the rommandant at the close of each six weeks ' grade period and these students may wear service bars on their unifoiTns to indicate- their slandingr- Suitable privileges are granted the e cadets. €urp Dum approach to LtuiNu-rox Bbidck SCHO LASTIC AND MILITARY RECOGNITION wa-s lukoii a lliR thirty third annual moptiny of the Association held in Chicajjo, March 15-16. 1928. It may interest you tu know that similar recognition was extended to more than two thooMind aecondary achook in the twenty aitalm iB theMortiL Cent ciation. The Academy lias been accredited |ai yems 7«ar« by tfa« Association. Junior Collce Work Accredited The work oJ the Junior College department has been carefully planned aeeording to the specifications of the University of Missouri and therefore uf the leading universitieii in all states. This department Ik regularly in- ' spected by the University Junior ( ' (iilege in- spection tMMtrd representing the stiindards of the Association of American I ' niversitiea and all ootirses have been accredited. Any eredita received may, therefore, be trans- lad Mflaaing of McmbenMp is Am Nordi Central AwociaHnii of Collai S the Secondary SdMols Memberskip. The membership of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools is composed of the leading colleges jBind pr B|MM3ltairy schppji) in twenty atatcs. Standard, the 9tMai i .l0 Mie A.sso- ciation for the Seeondaiy ' SehoolB ]■ that the carrienluni aiiall be broad enough and the .-fl jeeta thoroughly enony.-l, t. U ' ' :t aMir ly to prepare the stodent who gruduate fur the best colleges and universities in thia cotmtry« including the ( ' lovemment igjlBlwlfij Wirt Point and Annapolis. inspectont. The Association maintains a mMUrd of Inspectors, the- memWr. ' of which, bgr means of written reports and personal inspection, keep in close touch with the woric of r:n li vchool and make a report of their observation to the Ansociation each year. If the work of any school is not up to the required standard, this school is ijif cdonM, dropped from the Ass(x;iation. Extract from Prtwidenl ' a loiter: We take great pleasure in informing you fh;it your school has Iw ' t ii [ilj i:-cd on II. i- aii- i pjoved list of the . orti) C entral Association of CpUcfes and Secondary Schoda for the ilieiiod jMidfi Ifsi Th|S! •e jirjn e and Meaning «! meal Supervision Wentworth ia directly supervised by the War Department of the United Slalea Gov- ernment. An active army officer. aBsisted by an active army non-commissione d officer, charge of the military instruction. Fifty thousand dollars ' worth of equipment Is fimdahed the Academy by the War De- ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY Uajqh SANuroao SKLuns, 3m. Centre CoHexe, PcnvUle, Ky. InaUuctor In McAfwc, Ky., High Schml ona Prafcwor of HMory. Aiwttai Co B « t l Awtin, Ta f two jrMi« Wmtwortli Milhuy Aeadwqr fiiirt IfjMffil S. Sellers. Jsl, S. B. jB t StlMI U Officers ' Resen ' e Corps, U. S. Army. Wentworth Military Aoademy. University nf ChicBRo. Codimis u ncd CaptBin of Infantry, l t Officers ' Training Comp, Kt. Rilny, lt l . One yv.u ovorscaa Mrriee S4SBd Haehino Gun Battalion KHh Oiviaion. Toul dcfcnitivr. St. Mihial ofitmivo. Gnduate Aimy School of Line, Lwiirrc , France. 1918, and 2nd Corpc Major Campbell N. Jackson. C. E. Profes r of ipiUi? Science and Tacticm CapUiin Infantry U. S. Army. UBlVarrity of Cincinn«ti. Schtwl o£:-S«i|p9dW. 10th Infantry, II S A.. IIMT- lUa. Ventworth Militiir;, ' Academy, 1900. Kansas Sute Asrlcnltural College, l iU-1982. Panama CannI Zone, I 2.t-l 2C. Infantry Sehoid, Port Biilaii(| ttb Vm. Wantwofth MiUtaxy Acadamy. im-lfl ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY HMM J. M. SIU8M, VUiJ  A. W. Guninirs. MaJOK E. H. GM«WEUit MM Ckunnuuufautt WiqttWorth MlllUry Academy. University of ChiraKO. Member Phi BeU Kappe. 6i)iMU .«ionnl SrrorKl Lleat«n nt, U. S. Bfarine t rps. in 1917; First Lieutenitnt, 1018; Captain, U H roiiiniaiidcd 78th Company, 6th Marmee, 2d Division. Par- Hcfpated in Chateau Thiurry action. Blnnc Mont of «n ivu anil .Mi ' u e-Anronn« offenisive. Wounded in nitioii Dii oratMl with Distingniiihrd Sj-rvicc Croaa, Croix de Guerre, Navy Croaa, «jm1 one citation atar. Initractf in Wcntwoitb Umiary Acadcnjp ttu y IHMtHlilrt Obiiiinmi tewMhw  •Ix yean. Hajoib A W; OunoNS, A. B. Principal Uiaaeari VnlNy .?ll yii. tjnivfrslty iif Mi ' i- ' ft ' .in I ' nivcrsity of foloradii Five ytUt principal Wutjion Seminary, Aahtey, Mo. Six yeara Principal Uish School. Major E. Hakky Crisweix, A. VI. Dean Ulrfttraity of MinMHiri. Mt-mlxir of Mndem Ijiniruofre Astwdntion uf America. Priadpal Bidirmiy, Cola., Ui School, U)14-ia. Superintendent Ouray County. Cole., High Sehoolii, 1916-18. Snperintendcnt Breekenridge, Cokh, publie aebools, l lS4t0i Sustiintndfnt Evertmiv Mo .inUie aeluebt 1MIM4. At Wmtwutb four yeaa .STAFF AJUD FACULTY IbUtOB 8. E. Kelsey. C. E. Assistamt Engineers. Officers ' Reaer e Corps, I ' . S. Army. Kalle Si. ' iiiinHr.v I,nwrriu-f ville Aradeniy. Huiison River Institute imc SI Lini- vcrajty. lioi.ifr of Kunso? ity High School and f ' rincipal CVrtif i ' l.i i :.imI Mil-  guri Suti- Lift L ' trtif rbIc. IVacher of Mathomatlca in Central Hitjli St ' hool, Kansaa City. Mo., iix yuars. Priiu-ipul Kniiikim School KaiUHU Cily. Mo., eleven years. At Cornell University, Lirntenant-Cclonet and ConuiMmliuit of our yvnr. Captain Missouri National Ooud. two yfaara; Major eight Major 3d Mioaimri U. S. Volunteer Infoatry in SpanJdi Aineriean War. Coin- KDwdoat of Cadets, KuuHU City High School, thm yma. GrsdmU wort, ital««)rity«f ChiaHK9«Bd1J«l« M W«nt««rUi lifHtny Aoi Major F. A. Day, B. S. D. Director of Mu.sie and InBlructor Warrensburc State Normal. Instroelor Wentwortti Military Acwtanqr tor twenty-aewn year . Comin«rcM Brnnthtit, MNi Mtf ' OMitalilnh; Maj( L. Wi wncorr, A. S. 6. tn Ed. Director of Athletics and Qiurtemuwter Unhmr ity of Minoarl. Uaiveririty of Chiemo. Holder of Kiotoori State Lifr ToMhot Certificot Iastra«t9r in Univenity Hifh Sldwol, CohtmbiA, Mi«ppttri. Caft. Roe Clemkns. A. B.. A. M. Professor of Chemistry CentnU CoUese. Hloaoori UnWcnity. Aatistaiit Chemictry Deputnuitt, Ceatnt Collage, Payette, Miaaonrt, one year, bistnictor in Science Departxaont, High School, Anram, MiK.murt, nne year. Inatraetor in Science Department. High School. Lexington. Miiunuri. three apd one ielf year . EnlfajM U. B. N. B. F« Mi lical Corp.. Atlantic Heet tm A A KfK i ' Tf llwUl IfW- tary Academy, aeven yean. Cam . RlffiSBLL M. CULVBR. A. H. Profearor of Spanish University of Kannas. Phi Rota Kappa. Tntor in SpanUh Unlveniity;:a -|bil aos Fellow in Spanlah UnlVenity of Kanaaa Ii 26-1 27. V C Ccackfny ACiia bM StAFF AND FACULTY Capt. Hakby H. Davis. M. S. Professor of Biology Kansas 8ut« Teachers OillVKe- Iu«ra State Coll«|(V ' St. Loaia University S( ' h xil at Mfdidne. fdlowahip learhcr Iowa State Cullcire. MMicU Offleeea. Tniiiiint! Ciiiiip Ft. Riley 1917. Two years service darlnff the World War, on year uvit ncas, Lucy Stn-mr. S . Mi hit t Of f- ifivi-, Kvortk- Sector Meu« ' -. r- faant OfXenaive, Cbemtcal Warfan: Ut Liiui. Offii-er Reserve Corps, U. S. ( APT. Kay 1 ANI)GRAF. S. B. I ' lule- sor of Matlu-niatic. Univornity of Chicago. Profewor of Matbenuitics, Broaddoa College. Philippi. W a . ' .fSJ-:r: Sine vnontht Jtt MaSjmi J fal nlructur at Wuiilwurtli flvoyem. 9 CaVT. Lf)VAL K. OLLMAN, M. a. Profpjwor of Phj ' wicsi Pnivvnsily iif Wlpwnnin, AKnisilant in .Muthi ' iiialu:.i Ki|hmi CyUt-ut. ihree yt-sr . IPU w in Mathfinntion onr yrar. Ai . ' iliitantHhip in Phy !!-.-! Univerjiity of WmK cdMiti, 1926 1987. 3nd UenlU Infantry Officm Bcaervo Corpa. U. S. Amsr. At Wentwttrtli on« yoii-. .Miss .M I Wilson, Ph. B. Pwjfei )r of FriWKih mui Ijitin sinRtdii ( (illi t-v for Wdiiii ' ti. I iir, HI •.ity ' if Arksnsin. I ' nivprsity of Chicai o. 1. ' Alliance l ' ' riiiii iii...t-. 1  i|)liiiiit ' Su|)i ii. ur, l ' ii. ' . riit.y nf Puris, Diptome d ' Etadis _ CJiT aatioii FrBncaiae. Inatructor Lexington QoUege, five jrapn, LfKim t pn ' i. two ywn. At WratwoH tin y«u •Siioto or of Sltixpelti I ' liivt r-oty •■{ In trMi-t ir in Hixtory Sauneniin, Hi. Mi ' h S iMn{ IS0« m . Arcula Ulyh School 1U2 -1027. At Wentworth aiie year. ACADEMie STAFF Mm FACULTY Cxn. Frank W. Bkowk, a. B. Instiiiebr and Ami Commandwit ( ni ' l ' jiiU ' Kiilumuzoo College 1917. Eight months, with liOlh Etiitinutra in North KumU, Si-ptMnber 16, 1917, t9 iuif 3!7, iJUV. At Wentworth ieyen yeitn. CAPt. Wm. v. Cox. a. B.. a. it. AtUetie Coadi and Imtmetor Ufiiv«r«i(.v of Okial ' .oM:u. Pi iiicipal Mid Coach, Hrtt-na. Okln., HIkH School. 1 2I 1922. Inslructor ami I uikIi, rnruMm. Okln.. Hieh Sfhool, 102 ' 2-Ut2a. Frcahmen Coach, Univrrnity of Oklahunin, 19iJ?.-l!l24. Ht-ail of History flepftrttnent and Ceceh, HvoryMta, OkU Hl«h Schaol,, Xauz mad onr-half noattui l«ryic« U. 8. Wary, As Wmtiii WWMl ' i. GaPT. RA n)AiX (lARRETT. B, S. Instructor Cmporia Tcat-hrrit Cnll«-gc, Knn.iai. Inntruclor and Coach in Debate and Oratory, Winfielrl. Kaii.i., Uiirh SrhiMil, l! 2F-l!t- 8. Tw rarn and seven month in CoMt Artillery, April SO. 1917 ta November 28, 19S0. Conmiaaioiiwi Secapd U BtaaMtt mth inUnlxy, OcteW 9, XMBL CnomiMmad in itaMrn IMHk A$ W«at- vcirtii two ywra. Ofiitdty. MBS. Anna Phbtzing Gibbons, A. B. IsKkractor licxinirton College. Gradoate Contcrvatory of Mueic, Central I ' olleKe for Women, l xinitton. Mo. Graduate N ' rirmal Department, Oregg School, Chicago. In- •trnctar Central College for yfatmh two iwao. Imitraetat WMtmrtb ItiUtery Butimn Praetict. Capt. i:. a. .mitnch, s. b. lastmctor Unlverslty of Mimouri, 1918. Missouri SUte Life Certificate. GynilKidum In- Ktrnctor, Univereity of Misaouri, 1917-18. Second Lieutenant Field Artillery U. 8. Anny eij t motitlia. Director of Athletics Kizkwood Hifb Sehool, 191 . ilnpcnriMr of AtUMla Untwrdtar Bich SdwfOl 9. of |C Vm4n tntnietpr. W«iiwBiih lUUtaqr AMdomr. oi«lit JWMk BUtorv. AillfaMM. ClMnp. W. VL HunroN, A« R Inrtruetor Southern tfnteeraity. Oreensibnro, .Ala., 1916. As.iisto!.: in IJnuli-h, .S.T.ithirn Univer«ity, 1M4-I91. ' i. IVufessor of Enitliiih, Scnrrill-Mi ' i rnviJi- (jolli-j:! ' , .Mur- rlsvillf. Mi ., lOlS U ' l Instructor Wi-ntworth Mllitar - Acadtmy. I ' .MT-l ' .iJ-l. Inetmctor Gulf Coast MiUtsry Academy, luU-ltni. At Wentworth nine year . ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY Makion Logan Kean Sellebs Instructor RnMtolph-MKrcm, Danville. Vlrcinlit. GraiiiMtv 1913 Inatftnte of Huslcal Art. New York City, rmnn. llarnmv, Cain|idritlijn, Ear TrainlnK, Blutory «i Muaib Pupil of Rlchanl EpsiUMii, MS, Om jrwr coaching in New York Ctty. Tlma yearn private itttdi . irfaift.94 %.4 ' WjR at— cte.t ' . Orffnn. ' AIT. .1. V. SU ' SHKR, S. p.. Instructor VVpntWdrlti Milit. ' iry Ar:ic|rii ' . I ' . ' I.., L nivi-raity of Missouri, 1S19. Underirradu- uti ' S hijlurulii| ' . M. A., 1914. Honor Graduate, 1915. Member Alpha Zeta, Gamma Signm Delta, and Q. R. B. H., Honorary Schqlaatic md Sctantitie Pia iTnitivs. Rollins Junior SchuIanUp and Gregory Sodpr SdwbOTl; Vtt| )r aity of MlnoarL At Woulwarth mtu yautc ( Al ' T. RoRtUtT A. KOLl.IPON Instructor Stnff St rgiant, P. E. M. L.. U. S. Army, Captain AG. O. R. C5. Inatmrtor in Shorthand and TypewritiiiK. Lotkycar ' s Businciss College, £ vanavillc, Ind., 10. IJiuK ruini III Briiixh Army, 19U-18. Enlisted In i;. . Army, 191S. Inntruc- tor in Militnry Science UA WtttM, VMm a IWmijtiXmm, At Wenlwortb four yeara.. . ( APT. David h. Johnston, A. B. In.structor Lenox CoU«ge. Inatructor in BichUnd Sclwol, Orient, Ii w r W«it Union, Iowa, High School, 1928-1914. At Wtniwonii fovt ywnk lin. John Wicub Sltoher, s. B. in Ed. IitttmBtdr Lexlalildto Wth School. Missnari SUtc Teachers ' College. Five year ' s expvri ' nc« in Public Schoob of Missaori. A( Waetwoctll Xhw yoMR. ! tMttiiai StvdentM. Caft. Douglas A. Ddnfoo) Wentworth Military Academy Junior College, tendeitt of Bnildiajt aad Ormadi, aix ysMa.. Siberia, 191S-1919, Instructor 1924. AMistant to the Superln- Sj cditiOBB Foree MEDICAL STAFF Capt. B. T. Payne, M. D. Surgeon Graduntf Wentworth MlliUry Academy, St Louu Mvd- ir l CollvK . Intvrn Kt Saw Y rk HooiiftaU iMinmil ' Island, one year. 8arc«on «t WM twmtli Htttny Andamy tta jmira. CAPT. A. J. CHALXLBar A. M, B. Surgeon Rnndolph Mnt-on CgUtn, Wuhinvton University. Chi- cago rvst-Gradiurte McdiMi Sehool. Inttrucior in OuMhIU Cullctce. two jr««n. Itutrnctor in Wentworth Military Academy, two yean. InUrm In St. U aii i ' Axy lI pital, nn y«ar. Captitiiijn Medieal Corpa. U. S. A rniy, iTir yrnr. SorsfoM lit WMMoi Mliitiiry Ae i cmy tdjtJtt years. MMs MiNMi Si E Sims, R. N. HospitiU SiqNnpihIniadinit Dnlton Collci;e, Dalton, Ga. St. Jo ieph ' j Ho.spital, Hot Springs, AsAL V. a. Army Reser -e Nur c, Ft. Sill. Okla., one year Hostess Hed Croaa Camp Service, three montha. At Wentwortti XUiiUry Academy ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mks. Corneua Clark Cannon Tw«Iw yearn Secretary Martin CSoUfffH Pniifici Itaw. Wantwotrth MUituy Avadamy. Tan Mk. llOBACT IlfHfMir Me. W. F. Pi ' NroRD 5tt{)«r at«iHlm( • BuiUhtgn] ami Craaiub 7or ni n ytani. Miss Florence 66BMNISK MR5. LeeHORO Mr. !. D. a. Dcnfobd Registrar Bag atm; 8 e j ri ty 4) .;: ,:jSiuprritil-nH( nt l-i(n;kk wiper Ubrarian Saeretatx to the Priae Graduating Classes 1928 JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS WtnU D. BHtidB, . PrwMn WiUUuu F. F«iri«y.. Sttntaru Trmttunr Unmrnc F. Eyarly., — — JSw «M Nit ' Ann« Major E. H e iitrtat. J3linw Frnnk M, Buer WnlUr T. B l enheM !i. Uoss Blunfiir J HatdUI U. BriUin GEADUATING Cl2jQM ' l««mne(- F. Kycrly Wttiftaiii K. Kiiiili-y Euircnv FIt ' tcht ' r, Jr. CharleR B, GUtespk ' Uuf 8; HAitott Jamo G. Riehter Howard C. Sehw«r Fred 8. Stepbimson Frank B. V i hOt HIGH SCHdOt CLASS OFFICERS VorU L Moore PrtMldeut Ltnds 0, Vk -Prfid0nt flii.KusspIl SrrrrtnrK }«ck K. 8wi|f«rt Tftmntne Henry D. WalHs . .. „, Svrfffvnt ' Of-Armt H«Jor C. N. Jadi9an...._-5pMiMr John E. Aerce SEeb E. BayllR Robert W. B«rs«r Frc l«rlclc L. Bertram Horaoe F. Bladnreil, fj), Antonin A. CmwoU John P. Crews Claudc W RnnU Jake F rr«int ' lll Carl 0. Fobom Pr«d V. Griffith, Jr. Uawaon D. HcathnMiit Wmm G. BiM GRADUATING tSJtSSi .John C. Howanl, Jr ' Ervin L. Kinx ' Urrir - R. Krezdom Rol ' icr V. I fwiii CillK-rt ' l.uilrruan Thail A. Mclnto h FiainMhL-.i .Madrigril .Inc F£, .Miinnins Ciirlus S. Mejorada Shttlton E. Meyer Richard M. MilW Voria I, llMW John M. Owen John L. Potter Thumn G. Runaft David S. Sasa Uoyd C. Signon Norvin R. Smith Chester Stevens. Jr. Walter R. .StokcH, Jr. Jack K. Swiinirt Burke A. Thnma Henry I . Valli Louia G. Walter SilwanI L. WHght JUNIOR CX)U.i;G£ GRADUATES GRADUATES; 1928 HIGH SCHOOL SPECIM. tJEXnxaiES AM £lfIERTAlNMENTS jga, David C. BAmw. 0. 0 Denver,, Colo. Open- ter jfflH eet Advfae on 8tutii|t «l t«a% Donald Rowkn. noti d boy tufinan cad mlaK.iHt Victor rvforda. Song Bedtal. Sep i e m tet IS. Smr. I. D. BUMM, Meanliqc of OirliOwitty to V ouDK Mm. Septombnr 17. IMT;: mHt VU V. TAi MHt. U. S Army. BiiOf T.- © Bf tfctcncy. November «. 19 7. Hon. WAum SoHNaoN. Maniuai, Vb  AtUetk 1027. MbS. CBAKLOrre Jami iN, Voiro ri -|inrtnirTit, Wil- liam Word CoIUkc, Fulum. Mo. Mrs. S. Sel- Icrti. Jr., Voice oM OfgM SeetlaiL b«r IS, 1927. OONllREBSMAN Will [ . Upi haw, of GtHirKio, Ideals of Youth. Ik c«mbvr 13, 1927. Mm MntiDiTR Winn. Mrs. 8. Sellers. Jrv. Sonic and Ontan Recital. IH-crmber 10, 1927. WcNT oHTH Bano AMD GuiB Club oo WHB BmUo Broa l(-n tinK ri niTMIB t TlBlflii ffl!t|r WillT January 1928. Mrh. Wokth UATf . rontralto. Mr . S. SeUsra, Jr.. Vuicv anil Oriian RocitaL January 29, 1928, I EAN F. M. fissms Unlveraitgr of Missouri, The Value of a Clansical EdoCetion. Dr. Ja!i. W. FtruBA ketitnr ud traveler, A f,hfm Mile Tvlp Aranei Hie Wotld. mbni- My 6. ma. Maj. J. M. SCLUIM, Camtnandant. ' The TeckidqM if Stmiy. Fobmary 8, 1928. Mb. StA Stanu; -, Iravelinir athlote. A Uenian -iiiiiilon and Talk on Muiirular GattmA-ti tftiiii velopmrnt. Mnrch r. 28. Mk.4. ,1. R. MiHiiltiirjMi, H4iprani : Mihh KmuRV TOIK MttNTCR. violiiiiHt; Mrs Scltera, Jr.. :SMlr and Oritnn Rrciul. March lU, 1928. tHL John PicKARb, lj ' niv r«ity of Miaidmi, The Stt anubip Uyndam, Floating U while Myprt tha World, AprU 0, 1928. WnuAM Woods Coumb GtB Cum Concert. April I!)28. l BAMATir Cl.i B III |ilu , Spirit ' . April li . iy2H. Fkank C. Lii dui, Anainiate Stale Secretary Y. M., r. A., Thrft, Great ftuWe— : ■.Opw O BWW i. Wf Every Yiiunx Miin. Rw. RoBtirr Nbi-son Spbnxw, Rt-rtor Grac and Holy Tiiiniy !• fMoiipnl Kansa-. City, Mo,, Baci-ultturcalv Svnnun. May 27. 1M2S, Olbk ClL ' B and ORCHBarnu Operetta, Captain CriMsbonis. May 26. 1928. Ba.np and Gi-h; (M b r.incfrt. May 27, 1928. CoMMENCCMFTsT Ai ' MiFSA, Rvv. Havid C. Bayleaa, li. It.. - . | HumpiirU ' R Fuuiutntlon, Chap- Inin lii. a invinion U. S. A. Reaervm and Vic - l ' l■ i l •nl of laWrtKt lBiiel flewWiit ■ Cducatioiu mSTORiCAL W! ENTWORTH is a we known English name and many prominent men of Europe and America have been its proad possessors. Tlif aiic-ofitor.s of the founder of Wentworth Military Academy, STEP HE N G. WENTWORTH, came from KfiRhiiHl L ' lirly in the cigh- t.vnth eontiiry. settling in Mr. Wentworth canK ' West when a boy and settled in Missouri. He was prosperous in business and concluded his i(mff and successful career as President of the Morriaon-Wen t wo rth . Bank at I exington, Hissouri. Mr. Wentwortii was always a liberal con- tributor to educational and benevolent causes, and in 1880 he oeneeived the idea of founding, in honor of his deceased son, Wil- ttjMtt ' Wi orth, a school for the Christian New England. grounds and buildings were secured and the firnt seaaion opened In September. 1880, with B. L. Hobson and .Sardfnni . pller-) as asso- ciate principals. At the end of that session Mr. Hobwn retired, since which time Cot Sellers has remained the head of the Acad emy, and in active management of its affairs A charter was secured in April. 1881, and the name Wentworth Male Academy, under which the school began its existence, was changed to Wentworth Military Academy, and thus wassfarted the first miUt|ll9r i|KlKl i in the Missouri Kiver Valk-y. Post of tiie National Guard In 18S9 the Academy was made a Post of (he National Guard of Missouri, and pro- vision was made for annual inspections by State Officers and for granting nrnimissions to graduates who wen; residents of the slale of Missouri. Excepting the matter of appro- priations the same relation was established Branr oi tm MiMooii at LMctKmir ■oari M exists between West Point Military Academy and the United States. RecotaitiM by the GovenwMKt tin 1886 the War DtpartniLiit of the United StatSSt reoognizing the work done by the Acadeftiy in its military training, detailed an officer from the RoRuliir Army u.s Professor of Military Science and Tactics and supplied Jt with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail haa continued to the im-stTit time and supplies have l een increased until the school is now provided with evcry ing nMcMnry for infantry drillR. In 190S, Col. W. M. Hoge resigned hia pO ikm «i ltapKtUK(:vB: JMOmM toe the University of Missouri and was chosen Associate Superintendent and Principal of the Academy. He remained m this position for twelve y pn and had an important influ- ence in d wrdbp tn g the staodanfai of the Academy. Col. E. A. Hickman. ttwiaCaptain in the 1st Cavalry, U. S. Army, an ahminus of Went, worth, was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Hia untiring enersry. good judgment and interest in boys, together with his experience as an officer iii the United States Army, were a most potent fac- tor in placing the Academy in the very front mik of adittiir lHiabof Oattad Bti Major R. K. Latham came to the Academy as an instructor in 1914. Assistant Superintendent he rendered much valuable aerviee during the difficult war period. The World War in 1917 stiitiul:iled the interest of the counti-y in miliuiry training, so that alt the military schools of first class were iH)mi ( llt?d to enlarge thi ' ir rapacities. The attendance at Wentworth was doubled. But, while the war increased the attendanQf: (itiil till ' fiithusiH. ni f tlir ;-i iiderita, it worked u hurduhip on the sctiool Ijy takhlS many from the Fifliftjr as army officers. Sinre Went worth fjinDidKd more than sIk hundred and fifty Mtdliera, sailor.s and ma- rines to the country, the days of fighting in Europe were days of anxiety at t he Academy. I ' his and othar incidents of her historj ' , however, have only served to enrich the glor- U3 traditions without which no school is worthy of the name. Tiuough nearly half • centur ' Wentworth has builded traditiona of honor, patriotism and industr ' which well Justify her position among the leaders of the country. The now spacious grrounds and ninneruu! l ui!dtngB are but the cumula- tive reisults Qf years of honest endeavor. BAND CAnir CATTAiit B. S. Walucb Caobt l8r LnatmsNANT H. C. ScrwaM In LonmmANT J. P. Atum Cmwv in IdsmsRANT O. Hjijjb, Dram lUior CMlilt S. J KItin Bauer CorponU Cadvt J. P. Critwdl Cndrt. F Biiurr Cadet 6. T, Payno CijdiL 1 ' L! Kcnslcr Ciid.-l. H. A Soldanl Cadrt H. NoytK Cadet Z, K. B«|rii8 Cadet T. A. Mclntoali Cadet D. A. Bnyless Cadet I. N. Conklln Cadet Vi. K. Crowell Cadat I). IL Day Cudot V. M (Jalle Cadot W. K Gavin tadft u. V. Glover Cadet L. H. Hatnm Cadet H. U. MaiXC- Cadet E. V, Mead Cadet W T MiU.m Ca4at It W. Sunpimf STAFF BAITAUON HEADQUARIXRS CAUirr UoMiRAKY Major J. T. DONXta Cadkt Major S. W. Goopman BATTAUOM 9t4 Catitt Captain R, G. Gabcta. Adjutant Cam t 2i i.iGi TBNAMT L. SiGMON, Supply Officer CAuer Tn HNuyiL ShigKant F. S. StttaBNfON. S rrKi ' «nt Major GAitKr TGicHMCAk 8k3u :ant J. C. HB nifauoN, Sercc« t-M«}or antit fl. SI Caogt TfXTHNicAL SERGEANT G. G. GARCIA, Svpply Sergeant ' Cakct Stmt SfMniiWT M. W. . ' !nRn«)Rn, Ordnance S«rtcoaiit C ' AiitT  iJRniiui. K. Whicht, Chi. f Bui4ler. COMPANY A Casct Captain V. It. Ulankord COST Caitain B. D. Britain. I ' d in Command Cadet Iot LmomtAirr P. C. Maxwiu vntfl 3an.M Cabot 2d LtnnBNANT 1. B. Bod etmat m AMMWt IF. Cmumbk Cadet M. Oidtt J Cadat J. Cadet H. Ckdat L. Cadet W. Cadat n. Cadat V. Cadft P. Hall ( rewB Crockar Hallett Kverly V. Sinclair 0. Hrnthnuia 1. Moore C. YooBC Corporalt CMvl J. R. Rt wiM Cadet R. Souti CMet W. E. Uoolin Cadet J. Soulisrny Cadft R. Bcnnutt Cadet r. P. Sinclair Cadet J. J. Lutz Cadet I. B. Dixon Cadet F. V. Griffith, Jr. Cadet W. BeiBcnlMrs Cadet F. B. Wirbeb CndK II. L. WllllartiB CJidrt K. K. Bnzo Cadet W. BeiMnberx Cadet L. H. Hamlin Cadet J. C. Howard, Jr. Cadet J. M. Ovfen Cadet Jl. It. Smtth Cadet A. P. Alierhind Cadet P. R. AnKlin Cadet C. R. Birnbaum Cadet r. M. nicw«, Jr. Cadet K W. Unwcr Cadet J. W. BrisCow I Otdet F. R. Brown. Ji Cadet L. C. Callaway Cnrirt I V. Cutty CbiIui J. L. CvniVBr Oadet J. U. OboIe PrivaUa Oadet B. L. Donclaits. Jr. Cadet G. K. Fafrin Cadet G. W. Good C«d -l F. V. Griffith. Jr. Cmdfi H. H. Hall Cadet 0. L. Hamnwr Cadet P. S. Hane Mdt Cadet W. G Ilutaon Cadf-r W. R. .Tiilien Cadi i .1. R KJi pper QMlet H. M. UadraUt. Jr. Cadet F. M. Hajrfleld Cadet D W Pnrkrr Cadet W. K I ' ark. r Cadet R. K. i ' tlUttp ( H. W Sch. tu lc Cadet H. £. Schuli GMM V. C. Smith Cadet Vr. G. Steeeiiflgo Cadpt .1. K. Tarkeitft t ' ad.-l J. Walker COMPANY B CAoer Captain J. B. Lanoon rAnrr Captain F. I, RnrroAM until Jan. 2M CAI KT l.ST l.lEi rKSANT J. I. NORRIP CAXJCT l.ST IJHI -mNA.NT .1. G. BKIIWMNU antll IMX, UHh. CAl r.T IMT I.ltlTKNANT J. M. Ol KR until HlUliK CADi;r iiU LliaTEN ' ANT J. K. SH ' IQAJCT Gawt Jot Sbmbant B. r. Fairlbv Cwnr l«r SSatmAur ). M. ftacB trntO Jm. SM SrrpfStUt Cadet J. G. Richter Cad(M H. D. Walll Oul«t B. C. MsrahftU dat J. M. Reid F. Bwk CorpM-nh Cii4M F. MB ' Irigal SSt F. Clulet K. Pny ' atFK lot Clunn Love J. England . A.VMrtiiwn Cadet C. Cndrt R, R. Thonaa P. Caapgr M. Naitn OmiidiMi Cudi ' t r. 1,. Allrr Cadet H. F- Appletnn C dat B. S. MatUr GMet C. 8. Mcjorada OBdet B. D. Pantar Oidet A. M. Rodrtgucs Cint S. Li WR0it Cndet K. S. VVrisht Cadet F. R. Manniox CM fc S. i. Omison CMet C. D. Fttlaom Cadet O. V. Lewia Cadet C, B. Giltefpt C at P. St Sam Quid W, K Stm, 3t. Cadet D. A Aahpole Cadet B. E. Atkfn Cadat C. F, Batlcy QmIM B. F. Baker Cadet G. W . Baldwiii Cadet F. D. fllanlMiiiiip Cadet Y Brixpv Cadet L. Curr. ' Jr. Cadet O. J. Caaaday Cadet H E. Chllaa Cadet H. E. Coaht ' Cadet E. fraiff Cadet (•. 0. Dunnel Cadet L. J. DcBerry Oidift X. A. ] mmM Oa et U M. Draka Cadet F. A. Pudek Cadet C V II. Onkedaw Cadet J. M. Kicke Cadet W. H. Firk. l Cadet R. E. Giboon, Jr. Cadet B, H. HiU Cadet C. V. Jeffen Cadet V. M. Jonea Cadet J. Z. Kimbertin Cadet I.. S. Larsh Cadet R. J. Madriuiil Cadet E. McK. MiUrr, Jr. GHiet W. U Murphy, ft, emdet J. ObeeMT Ci|iafci.. I . Panter Cidet E. M. Scagn Cadet J. L. Schaofer ( odel U. L. Snyder Cadet II. F. Steinheirler Cadet F. M. Stoven-v n Cadet L. P. Slrvennon Cadet W. E. Surber Cadet W. B. Thompson Cadet M L. VanZandt Cjidet O. Waldrip Cnd. t S .1 WehnUV Cadi I w I). Wilknaait Cadet F. WrUtbt COMPANY C Giiair dn-AiN L. G. WAi nat Cabbt liir LiBtnsNANT T. O. RtmBUb Cadet Zb LocrrBNANT C. T. Ouva GAmir Uu Samun 0. W. Emmu Srrgmuh Ctdct O V. Luiimwa (MH .1. A. CariMsr Catfpt B. A. Thomu rndi-t H. ( ' . Rluckwalt C a i A. J. N«yh r iQiait lV --.«i p. And«Tiioii r«3« t .1. IlrRnriito CiitUt II. K. Itrnwto i:u l.-l K T Hull Cjidrt S, H ( mI. Cadet W. C. l ol amii Cadet C. B. Urrry Cjirtet H. R. Ditto f ' ttilrt r. O ttnikc Cud, I r. E l rake C dct K. W. Ihirhani Cadet B. E. Hammen en)«t B. C. Boltoman Cndrt J. H. Hanimn Cadpt S. A. DiGiOTiimf rnrtpi F H. Adams ( iiili ' t H .1. Behar ( lull ' l A, A. Cr !W)ta ( Hilct J t crrniitelU Cndi ' t H. Burr, 4r. CiMlet R. 8. Perry CmAet K. W. Bcnrer Cndi ' t R. M. Mlllrr Cnili ' l II. ( ' iihinii ad«t 11. I ' . Utile ' i ' ir ((r( t E. C. Hunt. tr. Cwtot J. W. Hurt Cadet R. S Jarlcnr Cadet FiuiK ' is f ' ,. Jnhnaun Cadi-t Fii-ilrrii K .inhnMn Cadvi W K. Jutwiiitiin Cad«t W H. Kini; Cadet G. A lopp Cad«t J. B. M. G«« Cadet I. U. McKemrfv CMet A. Malp €3rt .T. MOvc Prhittett Jtt ClttM Cadet M. Giacomo Cadet C. Mc Manns nd t M A. KcHy i- iidci M. E. Belveal Cndt ' t S. W. HcndiTaon Cadot H. Rf. ' d Cudvl J. A. Beck, Jr. Cad. ' t K. I,. Klnf Cadol H. R, Kresdom Cadet B. £. Mayw adrt J. Morton, Jr. d -f R. V. Pnitt-riOll Gkldi ' l F. K. I ' luiftir Cndot J. M. I ' dttx Cad. t C. W. Sharji Ciidtl K. J. Shfpard Cadrl n. Kilhrnitptn Cadft U. U. Smith Cadot K. H. Sprafcue Cadrt T. W. Sttierkle r(td. ' t r.. R. Suthvrland ( ndrt M A. Upham Cadet K. M. Water Top Row: liliw;vffllt|liliilili: fc l)i l fc MQiw . Sharp. OnratreLL Scnud: Roimivi ' tiX, HtKUITAM, jMNCKUb KoKig BsbvCAL, M. C. GENERAL R£aUMJJiQN3 ri- 1 IB the object of the Acad jj einy lo develop each cadet to his highest stage of efficiency, nil the resulatioM for th« :| daily routine are formulated iiisyiyi yyiyi with this object in mind. During the recre«tl« n period from 4:00 to JirrtO p. M. r. ' idcfs an ' ciiviragod in nthietics or oUier activities aiwul tlie Academy and aie •not expected to go more than two block.s f rom the Academy jri niind , except by permission. It is not deemed advisable for cadets to be about town except on business or for j-oason- abie recreation and yet it is not desired to take them entirely away from contact witij civil institutioiis. Two days — Wedneoday and Saturday— are therefore desigotted tv freedom of limits during the reereatkm period, so that all majr have opportunity for attending to necessary purdiasas in Lexing- ton. N n permits lo call or tn attend the picture show are granted to new cadetii except to Junior College students until after Christ- mii-t After Christmas new cadets may call ur attend liie show on permit on Saturday evenings, provided their conduct and atten- tion to duty has been satisfactory during the preceding week. During tlte fall teem new cadets may attend the picture in a squad on Saturday e ' enings. REQUIREMENTS FOR AOMISSON Wentworth Military Academy makes no apedal examinatitm f ( adnilasloii. tt neroly IfniiifluBwIwIiiiiiil CUSotm requires thai boys be in gocxl pliysical con- ' dition«,of good charictetr and read} ' for high Mbwl work. A tiiriifUnitr frnm other tifhooht as io class sinnding h cs.- ' f I ' t inl in dlUSiftfing a. wcrr cadi t. Special iittcntion i ' gtven to the weak points in the boy ' g iirevious training and Ms deftcienciea in any divtetioB noted in order to bt ovprcomo. Cadets should enter as near llie beginning df the seftftlan ax possible, and it is in all oues understood that this is at least for tlie entire session, or for that part of the achool year nfttauaiBg at time of entratilccf, P«yniint mint Wxaadft ftoooxdini . No exce])tiun is made to this rule, exoe| in cn o of  iclciie«a| wiisamtt withdruwul. DISMOSAL Wcnlworth enjo s distiiu-lioii in hcing one of the best schools in the Middle West and distinctly does not wish undesirable boys. In case ilismiasa] of :i student from thr school, the refund of money paid in or can- ceilation of indebtedness already incurred iwin bft at tils ootidir tf muuismttst. The Acsdeny reserves i ' m riKhl lo demand the withdrawal of any student without the making of specific charges. If a boy ' s pres- ence is felt to be lui wholesome, or if he has B degrading influence on tlioae around iiim. fr ha Iwen gnilty of conduct unbecoming a ■itf lkmUmt he will b( a ke l to tMUrCi FURLOUGHS lHulNgks of any kind constitute a con ■Mifubto bctalc in routine, hampering the •ehalaatie and military work to such an ex tent that it has been deemed adviaabk to limit the niimtior to a nUiMHUB . t( t atudents p«r week end. A redaction of SVr in grade b made for I ' livh rhiss rrritntinn miKst-il iinnfce-snrily, and ihi ' military department iilii wisL lakes cognizance of the fnrtough Hat la (h« aRpoint- mcat «t cadet officent. DISaPUNE ethical value of doing right from fear «F pntAAnient te dotibkttot If a lmr witt ' Bot ttonluct himself properly without Mfif afndd of tome penalty, he is not the kind of student wanted at Wentworth. As a matter of fact, most American hoys have a higher nature and can bo reached by nn appeal to their better senHibilities. They can be broui t to think of others and to eheriali School Orchestra Top Row: Belveal, M. J., A( ' P.i:i:, Mvki:-, li mhi, F . iALLKMOKE, M ' Imi-sii, TIavi is, IIikhun. Sl ' Uti ' cl: PAm.KSll.V, Sl l|• l) . I ' LALfl;. MamiH ll.w. 1,1 UBMAX. FAV.NK. l!AliH. K. iiUISlM. SniU RZ At Wentwoilh the discipiinao ' department dents, but for Uie purpose of directing the |b orgiadx d not tor the purpose of oxorriiing spirits of the students in the proper ehan- Hifh School Junior CUm Junior College Council T«p Row: CRgCKW, Smtx, UAhuajf Cwws, Maju« Cmawcu. BMtam lUiw: Vo0l(ip«i,- Umww. Bvaitv. FrBction of the rules has a talk witiii the com- mandant or the asRistant commandant. By no means does this signify that thi- Wwtworth students we allowed to run wrta. Tliey are under careful supervision and aio nniuirod to iwrform their n-ffular duties, which keep them abundantly busy. Bttt they are not driven to their tasks kOBHeOvrTinD SuxriNG Qi ini Ks Awaitino M w Cam. Tiii: Roum Kmsnui WeohraHh R. O. T. C Camp Sccdo at Ft. LsavenwacHi ments. Bather they are g ' im nfrnjiathtiir direction and admonition. Occasionally lla-ro is an (iffonsc ' oT a seri- ous nature, but not quite grave enough for dismissal. In such a case a penalty requir- ing walking or ewiftiimifwt be assessed. The studtnta themsdves hAVe a lufe share in the d i aci plin e. SCHOLASTIC DEPARTM T Although the tjrpe of educAtion given at Wentworth is tti.Hii. -sid d, Hllhough (rtrong emph s is ia placvd upon ihe development of the young nun in every respect, physical, menl.sl, and moral, yt t tl.c Ihinjr ufioii whicli Utc school lays Uic ifreiiieM emphaiti. ' , Uic thing upon which it prides itself more than iill t ' lsi ' . ifl its scholiistic standard. There la no compromise in lhii work; it ha to be Lhe iMSBt ' ttiat ean l)e given; the instructors have tiOi be the best men that can be procured, and tiie system is so designed as to give the maximum concent mt ion on the learning priH ss, so that a student cannot fail to equip liiin.sell (iioperly if he ia at all open to in . ' g iwm i k iiL High School and Colktc Bulled A comprehensive treatment of scholastic metJ)od8, a statement of the aims of the in- fltittAbfi, ' tttd diHKriptim «f tb «MnitM of ' study fn full detail are given in separate Bulk-tins )iul lislii ' i Uy the Ai ' udi-mv. One of tlvene is devott d to ttie High Scl ool und the other to the Junior College. In these but- k ' tins will he fniiiitl list( (I a must proxressive and lorwaid-louliiiig arra ' of courses that are designed to prepare a young nuin thor- oughly for almost jiny typp o( wofH .thii h? may care to maice his specialty. IF YOV DO NOT IIAVI-: THKSK RTTI. i,f:t! .s nivi.vd a comim.IvTk hk- SClilin iON OK the t Ol iCt t S Ul- STUDY AND THE METHODS OF OPER- ATION O! TIIK sniOI-ASTIf DKPART- MICNT. WIUTl ' : l-OU THEM AT ONCI :, .STAT1N(; WHETHKK YOU AliE INTEIl- ESTED IN HIGH SGHOOU OR JUNIQB Method of Operation Although the parent ia lefertecl lo the special baUetins on aehoUuriie work and urged t Mtudy them carefully, it will not be uaias to meotioa « few oS the features |if the work ati it  carrKd on in the Academy. Wentworth uses special care fai the selee? tion of its faculty. These men must not only be hij ly quiilifiod in the work that they are to taMCh — they muiit not simj)jjr be iipeciul Turtles Saj hoinore Clw — Uifb $ciu ol •top Row: snuotm. Jarnmn. P. B., jdinooN, F. IL, S lii Dram; U Otni««uw Yahmv fiiiii lUvis, S Second K ' .k: I i:LaMT. CJUUCMV, OONALMON, GfMON. SXIUtBDES, TOUHT, BBHAR, MiLAM, BfCT. Hmn ists in their felds — hut they must abo qiiai- pi isitigr how many complications are avoided ify under h mudi Ihk ' ut st inilard a red- t).v havinj; boys linder- ' nwtt tSMBhiBIV lrf IIB blooded men of insight and probity. They derstandincr. must be men of exceUent cbancter and they Facalty men live in the barnusks with the iiMKitl@io«(hfl ta4Mli Sii9ant ' Stadmbit This offmi «n Met! iMat Sm. On the Riflb Range ttutruetioH t«nding, k   ling, titting, pimu. Teactieis ar«? presi-nt at almost ail times to help the boys in their work ; they are there to aee th«t the study hdur is kept quiet, and th exercise an almost co nstant 8up«r ' ision user tiie lialiita oi i!k- boy. It is h-.ui] for liim logo wrong: whon liun- is a friend and ad iser war him who knows his failings and can antici{Mite his aberrations. Nearly Junior CoU«ge Sophontor CIam GflLF ON c«jL-.vnY Club Links I.h Availabuc to Faculty amd CAoen every boy who has achievwl somrthing in the world out point back to 8ume fine teacher as the sMirce of his inspiration, without which he might never have started toward hia goal, It is hard to conceive of an in- stitution which could offer more in the mat- Golf Team to Rijcht M vKirui. liKirMTM, GauXUOU, Uajoik Da y. Cwjic h Wentworth. This ia a ser ' lce which appeals to boys of fxlraordinarv iiliiliiy. . f other kind ol ' .service is uhlv tu offer them such an opportunity to dt velop their latent pow- ers. If this wen. ' the only thing the school had to offer, it would be eminently woilh The classes in Wentworth are very small. inntaining from fiftt ' vii In lui nt;. studcnlH There is every upportuni Iqr individual at- tention to the student iitj|iltf a-li dy of his paiv ti (il;ir needs. Till ' lixtiiiv method of instnution fiiid.f! Ill) piace in the work either in junior college or high school. The student in called upon to recite every day ; he is led to develop ini- tiative, and it is not loft to him to decide whether he will ti«l« |iaii in theelaaa woiilt or not. Hr is IxhiihI t ilo so. There in a wuakly ilifck of the work of every atadent. Each boy doing unsatisfac- tory workls i 4)0r1x to D ; h« I|i tii The FiKfiT Comfam ' at Wicntwoictu d ' ii ' i '  ' 1 f ' f it ' ilairi pi ivilfgfeH he has enjoytni. and is rtniuirod to put in udditioDal time on his .Htody; if necessaty. wnder ' mii ' Hupcn ' i-iinit .-f nr, inslnittor. Furtiifiniort ' , unsatisfactory work does flot mean simply railing work. The .student who i.s not doinK all that he is capablu of doins 18 considered an unsatisfactory stn- the ohi atlitudf of grttinj(-l y whicli h;i:- so pei ' meatfd much ol our tnlucHtioiml work. The systematic routine at Wentworth, which taken care of nearly all a hoy ' s time, is cakulatwl t( luijiK out the Ix ' .hI in him. Absence of a multitude of distractinir in- fluences, definite tlivisjon of work and play so that neither prevail! to excess, concen- taHMit «e-tffort. ittimaiir orderlinete and efficiency — all these combine to lead the boy into a mod9 «!( VS9 llkllit WfA mc- cetMful. Organiziition For reasons ver - easily understood, Vent- wuith divides the High School and the Junior College into two separate and dis- tinct unitfl so far as organization in con- cerned. They have separate quarters, sep- arate military organization, separate scho- lastie schedules, and separate and different dis iplinary methods. There can be no ques- tion that unit hM different pvobtanB. It wouUl Ik- a miKlake to mix high school and folk ' gt ' lioys in the same ciuartcis and a grrievous mistako to expect lh . ' sume diticijj- linary methods to serve for both. There i too great a disparity in age and in mental discrimination. What may be good for on« foay not lii ' Kiii .l for theother. Competition between individuals in sach a mixed body mt ]i iH t be equal and fair. Consequently Wentworth has insisted that different meth- od- Ik- applied to the two organizations. The .sui ' ci }i.s uf the institution in dealing witti both types has amply rewarded the f nrei«ight of the management in adopting tltis |Hilicy. However, the worlt of the high .school and that of the coUcge is 80 arranged that there ia a very close coordination between the two organizations. It ia possible for a boy to step out of high .school into junior l oM ' jfo almost without realizing that he is entering into a new type of work. I sually there is a ii t ..rn ' iTliiij; lirrak hetwren liigh school and eolit ' gu that results faUilly for many freah- men. That trouble is avoided at Wentworth, and the sliid ' nt may go from high scliool into enlkgc and cany on his wurk with 1 li would not be possible if then «a not ;i ill l inilp ronrdinalion of the work of the i;i years of the high Hchool with thatof thef. will f e. The lx?.si possible preparation tear Wentworth Junior College is th,e bwt two ywn of Wentworth High School. Higil School The High iv hool devotes its efforts chiefly to preparation for college entnuice, since an overwhelminsrly larjfr number df ntwurth graduates do go on to college. The dchool has had great aucceaa in preparing for ea- trance to nearly all the l etter iiistttufinn of higher leHrning in the country, ms. may be seen from the records of its graduates in the universities, a careful check of tliesp ror- ords being made ever ytar to see Uiat all ctopArtmenta are working effidenUy. In u(Irliti ' )n t ' this cdiirst ' . there is a very complete commercial course for those who wiidi to enter business, and there is a special rnnrsc for those not expcrtinjr t ' ) enter col- lege. mu:ii iif ihoHe taking tlie last course being students who will not procure furtbtfi ' ti9iSKf3a$:iKt thflr liiivi hj « The Junior College This branch of the Academy gives the first two ytan genenl wodcsiveti in all Faculty Top Row: CAfTS.: Ci ' lveb. fMrNTrwii, Oilman. Brown. .Iiihnwth.n. (I.MUti.Tr. Sti siiot. Second Row: f ' APTX.: Hinton Davis, WrkoFr. .SNrt KA :t;, I vNixiUAi-; ( ki.-;wi;ix, Sebihiant Itoixi iu)S, Capt. (V) . fiottoro Row: Capt. Mi ' ench, Majmi Kkuwy. Majub S- Stu.uiti, Ju., Majuh Cumunk. C U)NE1. Scllbbs, universities and colleges and required before specialiuitian of any kind is pcrmiltt ' d It not only prepares for entrance into the third year of any liberal college, but also offers coiir.se.s for those .seekinff entrance into medi- cal, lavr, engineering, business, and other profesaional sebooli. In any of these pro- fessional schools the work is general in the first two yeais, no . iiircializntion of any im- |K rtancc being permitted in the first two years. It is potftslble for the student to get a wondeii ' nl fnundation for his later pro- fessional work becaiu e he has a chance to do the intensive type of worli in small classes lliHt cannot lie found b ' lta «d|lO( l9 io thf fifHt two yi ' aiM. There i alfo u cIum.s uI students who do not care to spend four full years in college, who yet wish to round out thoir pHtnatinn ijy some acquaintance with the diffeitnt fields of Icnowledge and some idea of what college is like. Tor sucli a student Went- worlh rolii ' src- is an ifiial -ihool. It per- rr)t- thr sni.iciii to take courses in nearly every branch of liberal arts and bring his work to a satisfactory ending in two yean, rt-llNi itdr«Kf wliidi tisw he is mnii dfh DraoMlk CUb Top Row: CAnAiM GAfloErr, Sin iMNiM. Fn Day. SieniMMH. FAOfln Oumnuu, Bnttnni Row: Corbota. Gurttat, ittttXM, T.. NoRsia, GiasoK. glee of Associate in Aita lo show that he hua finished Junior collefe. In vmw of the fact that the trrent majority of students do at- tend a liberal college only two years, the aecond year of coll is naturally an ideal timo to terminate a eoli«ge counic of study for many students. However, those who at- tend the four-year colleire f ' ' two years have no visible recognition of their work to (Mint to auch as the diploma and decree which Wentworth gives. ' i ' hi studfnl who is unable to go four years to college, or the student who feels that he does not desire to sjM ' cialize in any partiruhir branch nf work, preferring to get a liberal and ail- Around training, has a far greater chance of success in husitic-ss than hits the high school graduate, as will be shown by statis- itkai stiulieB made III many of our large ba clu.ilriul organizations. All of thwe go to show titat college education pays in dollars and eenta pir wkai meat of lUi  • WeotwoTth Junior College was established ondnr the snporision ef university authori- ties and with their approval. There ia an appalling number of failures in all universi- SjAMB oit PaaAOB AT Foot Bul G n With Fivk Kxcki.if.nt Chi ' iits Ti:nms Ih One op thc Mont V n i k Simhts at Wkntmihith The blame fur tills is not to be laid sit the door of the able men who conduct the work la mil liniventities. They wish tu mtet the situation and would do it if they cuuld. They are powerless to meet it. That ip on of the reason why sf) many of nur iinivoryities have given their sanction to junior colleges of reeognized merit. If the junior college fiiltills its niiti. till ' iiiiivi ' i sitlds will Im re- lievod of the congei tion which now threatens their standanla. and W lliyf liiMi offt ' i ' tively. By offering a small ncIkmiI ni high nualily Wentworth in able to avoid for it5 students a jcreat doal of the liu-k of afhievemcnt which meanh failure for hurdes oi freshmen every year. The classes in the university are cn-r tirely too large for good training. By offering strict siiiwrvision, Wentworth is able to save the student who, if ho entered a large school, would be kc|)t from his work l)y p multitude of distrartions. i ei ' ha))s neVOf knowing that he was near failure until late in the year — too late to save himadf. Fly offering; personal cotilact of tin ' in- structors with the student, Wcntworh ia able fb avoid iiniienKittal. cold, forniii}, In- TaMtoB Cdtnttii Col D«v« Fleet, tiie Firat ComnuincMt Vwite. Ooteati SiOWa After ttiAf T«u AtemM. struetion found in university cl8« es, mib stitutin); for il sympathy iuu |i ' rsrnal in- tei ' cal, which always go far toward saving the younir nutn when he begins to wander. By offering corns in HOW TO STUDY. Wentworth is able to give the new college student an acquaintance with methods of attatkinjr prohlema. A very fonsidfiahle pvicfiitiige uf failures is due to thu fact ihat a beginning college student has not the least idea of how to study systematically. How is he ever to )« arn it in a Inrjrp school unl( s! he stumbles on to it? Wentworth teachfti it in roffular d;! . in short, Wentworth Junior College offers the advantages of the larger institution with- out its disadvantages. WhatiMMi| i(llii|«MSr bination could one desire? THOSE INTERESTED SHOULD NOT FAIT. TO ASK FOR A COPY OF TIIK JIMOU COl.UXit: IIL LLKTIS, WIIH H GOES INTO ALL THKSE MATTEItS MOlit: FULLY THA CA Bfi DONE HERE. Hi Wcntwortli Bud oa FMd In St Jomph, Moi WwDps Tmv W«K Gtaem. or txk Kmonp tmtiM ja twt Afrmut Statb Owouvb May IL CUM or HnvM 1 DCMREO DarUNv NI|M Ulter FMm itmit mm m X mm ' OTMEHWISI TM£ MUSMX WIU BC TtUNSMITTCO M A niu-HATK riuaKAM Sand tb« folloiHat maumf mibiccc W (Iw M iMdi barcof, which mn ' Received ot 7K HA 19 GOVT 3 EXA Ta PRKSimmi WEMTWORTH MILITARY ACADSMY JSFFERSON BARRACKS MO JUNE 2 i9j iStXMt and No. (TSSST) WASHIBGIOB AV U8 Wfl, LBXIMGIOH MISSOURI morrwoRTB milxzahy AOADm stusom) as honor miiiItary sobool. S£CR£IARY OF WAR £XTSIiDS CONSRAIULATIONS. WAHL m ADJUSAS9 GliBIUIt WASaiBOTON 0. 0 ToinrwSwnr are notified of larger eoes nrnrf n a great nninTnni Mnriy wi vnr upon whom we must always depend as oar freatoit buaranee against attack. The Sehcne of hw l Mclhn problem of offiooring the citizen army waa Tin- T ' nit here operates under thfS War aolved establishing in nearly four hon- Depailment Pro([pram of laftrnetiott for INDOOK RlFLT GaLUXY AmIit Inrpi-th in ' il,;- if frmnihli ' fnr Ihr «Hflr( n ' houl f,i intft ampir, hutmetinn in nmill 11,-71111 firiny. Tht targiln urt iilnf il i n y.i ' inmltd ctuttfi and thin r in Imck to a dittaner nf jiily ftiet, Thu.i ilurtvg firing no onr in in fmir ,1; •(,, ■ r f hnrnU and hrtirr dmujir m r{imtnaf«I. .-1 iirta! ii. ' i.iij nf t ir ii(h- dentii become inUrcnttd in tumy inui quali i for medaU, ivhieli art jf%muh«d by the Winohetlvr Arm9 tttvn aequirtd tJu MmnigM of aetmmte ■nm n p. Bssenlially Military Schools. To airry on the Infttructian the War Department haa fur- ni.shecl esiiipint ' nt valued at $50,000. includ- ing rit ' ks, cartridge belts, bayonets, pack equipment, aotonuitic rifles, machine guns, :i7 milliitiolcr gun, 3-inch trench mortar, mapping outlit.s. rifle range equipment and ammunition. To do the instructing the necessary Regular Army personnel are de- tailed, and they are as sisted by other faculty members who have had hcIivo service during the World War. The iH ' W Piognim r.f Insfnution provides for the traininjf i t d. ttidfls of each year as FMt Ycur Command and Leftderahlp (indnding the ilrlll = , rcrcmonk ' i ' , InKpeclioii iind tenl pil. ' hir, .-! - 9 hour Military Cmirti ' ty ininis Militnry Hygicnf ami First Aid huuis PhysU I Drill , — — .SO honra Interior Gu«rd Duty __.10 hww U«rlHmuiti 1)ip rCaOery Practice) 10 hMWi Thr above subjects indicate that during his first year the cadet receives such instruc- tion as will develop his respect for con.sti- tHted authority and his habits of punctuality and  ystem. and give him a better bearing and phy«iqn tuid tmdk tiim lum to x these. Jt vmuemn or Four Ajb- rottiriinnd utid I esdertWjp . Physical Prill , . Scoutlnitr ond Patrollinl Markanwnatiip ( Gallery ?BU ) Aulomatle Wfle - — _____ :tO hours . 24 hours .JlS hours Jl4 hottti Tut: HkaVY HMrS GRAM ON TKR MAKdVe FUCUt AIaKUS TK.NT I ' lTllIlM. A pLCi HI u ; Here Again emphasis is placed on health and diKipUne. but also some te chniol tmowi «dn of nftttsKr utbieBlsii inttodiMwl TIM YiHv Commami und Le dertUp 0 hours Phyiiical Drill 20 houni Military SkctchhiK (Mapping) JO houri Markimaniihip , , 10 hourii Infantr - Weapons (3T nUUnictar cm and trcnrh mortar) . 18 hourr ( ' •iiiiiiHi Prinrtpl«« „ 12 honm These cadets are chiefly the non-com- missioned officers of the corps and are beyin- ning to receive valuable training: in the leading of men. In addition their profes- tfoiud knowledge fa being advanced by a numl}er of interwting subjects which are also of general value. They recite twice weekly outside the regular drill ptii iods, and the military viiiue jOt fMSl : tjUaUVf i inculcated in them. Foortli Yew CommaiMl and Lea«ltrahip 70 boum Pbyckal Drill _ 20 hour Machine Gun 80 hoora Miiikrtry (Battle Firing) 10 hours Muili- ninnship (RBngc I ' roctite) „ 10 hours Field KnKini ' frinK ( Entrt ' ni-hing, tte.) hmiif Combat Principle (Tactic ) , „Z0 hour TheM cadets are now the officers and li arK-r-s nf all tlu- (jlhera. and will quiekiy learn that uLisolute fairness, strict attention t doty m willliiiiiilii l d care of their followers are the prime requi sites of r«il leadership. In preparation for tlii? year of gii-itti i (- iioii.sil)ili(y, radf ts. at the completion ol Uie llurd year, aro iirffed Targat Pitt tMm PaAPncB Is Co wauw u roa Aix Gairr Clash tx AVTCWATIC Siru: to iittprni llu- annual six wpeV ' s ' mmv at Fort Snellini;, Minnesota, during JuitL ' and July. There they are a aociated with coUegre. uni- vorsity and military school men, and are given an intunsivc course under experts, with pl«n of good, wholesome fun included. All expenses incident to the camp, and a small per diem are paid by the War Departinenti Clean Competition Kext to tlie broad humunitarianism of the Wentworth pystpm of disciplino, an out- standing featui ' e is the spinl ul ' clean com- petition 1iy meansi of which added impetus is given to all aitivitiea. This spirit is carried thn)iiK i )iit tho yetrifito practical and theo- rt ' tical military instruction, care of arms and eciiiipnient and care of rooms; and at the ond of fach report period the winninp roin- paiiy in each of these three competitions is awimled a decoration. When he considers his company am a tt ' um iT.mpt-t injr u jiiinst other teamii the cadet goes at the work witii greater eagerness and determfnaibn. and the more readily puts aBido hts ) «e8jni|4 for the good uf his team. ■ B miJi w Fiuinn Down Ttsmtt AUBmacouwsa muTAia SxBtramw nVsmiasm Am ItnananiM Work cmmission in the Ortjanizfd Rcsorvi-. which means tliat he will lead his less fortunate brothers in case of a future national emer- ir« ' rii ' . ' , and in the mi.aiitit K ' svrvp the nntion by the use of the same qualities in ita peace- time indortxiMi. .(SltiKfMhip Iiutructiaa Atthott not expressl provided, a couittf in eitizenship ia i ven to the cadetai of each Tax Snaron PaDmNo Commny ms Chiiit Tbaih BA8 PRB8BNTCD A WATCB TO tBS B n KARXSHAM the provisions of our Constitation and with the right and oMijrations of citizenship. Upon completion of the four year course. or a IMKWMstttuiair —77— Si.-niMi-L ' l ' Kxuu ' i.sbJi Hki.i- Sn- trn in-- I ' Awards PyfteK Yoi ' especially efficient work in th Military r opartm ' ' nt aro nffcred as follows: Honor Graduate — Apixjintment to the United States MUitaiy Academy (dependent upon thie unit receiving the Honor Batii «t the War Department Inspection). Officers of Moat Sfffadttrt Om$Ui9!§ar tkmtfYear— Medals. ' Cbptain of Company ' winning Military Day— His Saber. Cadet of each year making hi(li«8t grade itt military work— A Medal. Cadet making iiighosl scori ' in range pmc- tice — Tho Spencer Trophy (a gold watch). Cadet wrfting the best essav on the snh- .A WffimimrB Ai.vMNt-s Makes a PoTnaUftBM CAMruti nioM THi; Ant Tactical Staff To]) Row: Curr. Oilman, Capt. Brown, Sbhobant ROILTMON, CAKT. ClU.VWt. lie Lt . tK K w-. .Major .1 M .Si:i.l.aUI, MaJOB JaCX SHN. MA.riiK .s. .S):i.u;n . Fn jcct, Relation Between .Military Training and Citizenship — The Major - GmetH A isMtrarpb Army or F owm 8mKHnq va Munwi. THE DAILY PROGRAM Perhaps a better indgiit into the oi era- tion of a milftary schocd sudi as Wentworth can lie g ainef] from the daily roiatine than from any uthur thing. The routine at Went- «roii b 80 arranged that the cadet is kept hiisy and yet ample recreation in provided for him when he needs it. One thing that is kept constantly In mind is so to arrange the wfirk thai ihv student is not k( [tl at one thing until he is weary. This is the secret of the prodigious amount of work that a cadet does in i ne day. He could nevpr do il, if he kept at one type of work continuoui ly. A cardi- nal principle of |).sychulug is dial fatigue may Ik iirevcnted almost indefinitely by a chsn ' ' ( work. Nolo n lypcal wcok-day .schedule. Reveille at 6 :40 A. M. £y«rybo4y up and washed in lime for lireakfasl at 7 o ' clock. 7:25 to 7:BS. Cleaning of Rooms. These rwims ;trf carefully insrwcled IhUm ' in the day, and they must be in Up-top condition. 8 o ' ekxk to 10:45. Clans Wprk in th« Scholastic DepsHmont. Tha VHHi , are Hfty minut«a in length. 11 o ' clock. Drill Call Blows. One hoar of inleM.Hivi ' . stimulating military drill ' f srivfn under regular aj-niy officers, TJu. t dull puts the cadets in fine IMtle fimr dinner imniedi ately thereafter. It also offi-r ' a i hange of work after a moniing of study, liiat renews the student mentally so that he can continut in the afternoon without loss in effideooy. After Dinner. There is a half hour tf recreation for the ganc ta tlfflt ttvar .tb« eventa of tb« day ao far. 8 Osanunr Bammib 1 o ' clock. A Half-llour Chapel Period. Thi daily meeting is the morale builder for the eorpfl. Tt is op«ned with a tong and short teHgioti.s exorcises. After these ronn- an- mtmccmcnts, pep speeches, musical num- bers by members of the corps and by out- nidf talent, wd, tlhl6tie$f ixA turea. 1:30 to 4:10. The aftektMM diai| iMi]t)i held at this time. 4 : 10 to 5:50. This is the regular athletic period when every cadet is Indulginf in some ksd of reerettUon under eott iitatt .«ivttr- visfon. r :. ' }0, Recall sounds and the cadet must take a shower and pno xe for sapper, which comes at 6 :2 . Aftf T supper there isirfn hvlf hour pf fi-w- dom. Then there is a study period of two hours during which the cadet must remain in h oifft nd dmn IMi work, unless he is in study hall. The cadets remain quiet at this time so that there wiU be no distraction. Faculty members are la the barracks to assist any who need help. After this two-hour pwiod, tatto is blown. The cadet may nov go to bed, study for forty-five mla B , lm|«r Or nMA Jtti he pleases. 9:45. At the sound of taps all students retire. Junior rollpffe students have a longer period of study and arc not required to ffH to Ijod so early. A glance at this schedule shows that the cadet has plenty of work to do so that he is not likely to find time for mischief. lie has every inducement to devote himself assid- uously to his work, for there is assistance if he nc«lt it. In it s very nature, this sched- ule assiHts n pupil in developing habits that are bound to make him mcceasful in wh« STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE The object of private school I ' ducHtion i.-. U give the student an aU ' -roinid develoi - ment and to prepare him as nearly ns possi- ble for any situation in civil life. This can- nol lliBi done without attention to social active ity. As everyone knows, the air of a gmth man — the ability to meet strangers and to feel at ea e in any Kiuhi rinp nf people — is a very valuable asset and one that can be acquired only by participation in previous similar sit- uations. Wentworth attempt to croate a weial life similar to that which the students win meet later and to give this social eonfi- diTicf that is important to every business man. Recall your ideal business man — does he not poBSeea this quality? Then, too, the more student artivities thp greater interest the boj ' takes in his sur- roondingft. The bettor a cadet is satisfied tive tDore work h« trill da and tho gr«at oo operation lu will give in the serious work of the school. During th j hooi ymr Mum «Mi tttfte V M . Uiavlnir th t ' nton, suttaNi, TlMr Gajn or four lurgre dancea, attracting from one to two hundred couples and many visitors from all over the West. The first of these is in the Fall — a combined football banqiu ' t ami 9 Daaee OrchMira Left to RlRht: CRQwax, Xrbiiidrn, GoHNHft dance. Eaaiy m the spnnK occurs the an- nual W Gub Fete. This is the gala event of the jrear. It lasts two days, be inninjr Friday evening: with a concert- vaudeville show, and reception. On Satur day there are a concert by the cadet band, military parades, and a baseball game. The event closes Saturday night with a masque- rade ball. The final commencement dance is probably the largest and jnoet quietly bth prossivf nf iill. A Mlfc tllW k« UAUuily attend. Wentworth is fortunate in possessing a hall lar ji ' cnoug-h to make thi s ' affairs |iH.s.-il)|f. . ' I ' hc }f niiia«iuni is ummI and has a (lancing |)ace of 200 feet by 50 feet. The tiixir is of i-xfclli 11 . Ii:ii ' d maple. This pro- vidi s ample space not only for largo affairs but innumerable activities of all sorta. Small iaformal |iartk« eantfvala, racqoticNU. and ThS Leringion RtMroitw Cimniry Club • r«c«r«tf en the Mufft ottrltMnf (A« Miutmrt Mmv A nrnn lumtifut tfol ong (Am rivtr tan tutrHif ( • Tim f tf emiru 9f ntM kain it • «fry iRtM potpourris, are only a part of the innum- erable events of the year. These are all supervised and do not take time from study. At a glance it might be thought that with 80 much entertainment the serious work of the school would be handicapped. Quite the contrar ' , however, is the case. Moiit of the events come on Friday and Sat- urday nights, the off nights of the week. If by any chance something occurs in the middle of the week the regular study hours are held first. So no matter what elae may luM pam tk« regular stu4y hoaza an ahriys carried out. All affairs are properly super- vised and chaperoned. They are a part of thfi school work. The cost of these affaira is mostly cared for by the fee paid at ttM beginning of the year and when there is aa admisaioD it ia always relatively small. These events all tend to relieve the mo- notony of school li: ' and are essenttiJ to the complete development of the in- dividual. The added interest of a social life carries over into the serious work, as has Jmn iMvadinaia lliBA tOH igp tt Tbb Sraoi Asto Gqncbbik Bamqa AT4«BnNenM Is vm LoNoon Om to Musoinu Sna Cbr Sttmoniai Ian Font Mottiwir iMtMBiai the old, latnitiar saying. All work and nu plcy maklM Jack a dtdl boy. ifciiwhliM Lake About four mile troni ihv Acadenvy 12 miles long and onu-tuill mile wide which orfe excellent facititieH for water a orti and outings. A coiuiiderable frontago on this lalip is n| en for the UM of cadots at tiie Acadt niv . Th lake is becoming noted in this jtart of Ltie country as a summer resort, and q4 ins and amtuement parks are rapidly be- Hue. Boating, swimming, fishing, and other camp sports arepopubu ' at this resort. Small parties of cadetft frequently visit the lake for abort outhigs. At times in the fall and spring the entire cadet cori ' takes ;i day nf rest and recreation on the beach. The de- velopment of the lake is a rather late thing, and ite ptHB IrfHj t fa i- mm naly. jHwy bdwy. tft- allsed. The frontage on the lake, mentioned above, is n part of the equipment offered at WiRnt wortii for the use of the students. Tim TRUMPETER The TrumiKter. the Academy newspaper, is published weekly throughout the school year. It 19 one of the primary aims of the publication to unify school spirit and to serve as a mouns of expression for the entire student body. The paper seeks to record the happenings at th school and to present thera in a readable form. The course in Joui-nalism offers the stu- dent an opportunity to acquits the fonda- mpiitals of iifWspa]Mtr wrilinij and editing. The members of the clasM serve as roitular reporters for the paper. They are assigned to th viM!ioi dejartom «nil activikm on the campus, and are re(|uired to write the news in correct journalistic atyle. The stu- dent editors are usually choaen from the class, or are stadsnts vrbo have had previoaa newspapiur experience, The experience (rained in tlio work on the staff of The Trumpeter is especially valuable for thoM who plan to study JounuUiam in coll . Regdar cn| the course. A sample copy of The Trumpeter wUl felt- sent free to anyone requesting it. serii tioa iirioe IslSayaaxv Coachet (qf i t ' C - Davis, Cait. oi.imw, . 3m s. Sixixiui, .Ik., Majok J. M. i rxuxs. MATOK CuoOliiia, Smw: Caw. Snbdaioii. tAi-r. Vhio t, CApr. Cux, Major Jackson, Cait. Muekch. Capt. Land AmLETlCS Tlic Cdl.Niw II-;.: I., t ' li fi iMi-t of the athletic dei ment and for clarity is . divided into T. Eyni ' MKvr Wenttt ' orth is splendidly equipped to take care of athletics on a large scale. Prob- ably the chief feature of the equipment id the huge gymna.siuni, 7 i) feet wide iud 220 feet long. The main floor con tain.s two large regulation basket hall courLs, sjiace 10x5r for apparatus work, and a stage 2ii .-,.-) feet. Amind tiie floor haa been laid n ' . ' t ai) indom- track, three lajjs to the quarter mile — lhi is as large as iiiat in Convention Hall in Kansas ( ' ity. The equip- ment on this floor consists of parallel and horfeontal bars, horses, mats, rings and other apparatus. In the h.isement there k u larjre swimming pool 20x( 0 feet filled with liitered •ittl lieatod wiiter. ft is the yewr round. kwkers. In addition to the wonderful Gymnasium there are four athletic fields — the new Alun)- ni Stadium, the old Vai -sity Field, anid two practic e llejtcb — ,|B|cb Sanhwo W. Goooau.v ChelMS, Okla. eupuin TiarK Trrnn IHST. i i| lakn KovlbBll Tvum id; ' , itt« iMtiuDal chnm- lilnn itnd holrier of mti. trrf-nxif. •Inti ' nnil arbool i«H r t tn !sS«-yard rim: IM niillniul vhnmplon nnil hnidti of iilutK uuA yrhiinl rri-on] In tia- YAi-il tMBh. Mamhei- na- Tun Elm-ham c kawi. Unre enough for a football gridiron, a soccer tiM, or a bsM ImI} dfamon THE ALUMNI SCAMUll Wentworth alumni have Jus completed as « gift to the school a fine new atadlum which is to be known as Alumni Stadium. The field is seientificany graded, is covered with a luxuriant growth of bluegrass, and is stUTouoded by a handsome concrete wall. Modem bleachers sufficient to seat nearly five thousand people have been completed, and the fidd now stands as a wonderful addi- tion to th ' sclifHil ' s equiiinn ' iit . as as an •verhwting monument to the loyalty ol vVent- worth alumni. The field is second to none at any fldMol of ttis igp i Ito. laii country. A large modem field house will be added eventually to this stadium, which vili make the whole plant one very unu ual among The old V mliar field is equipped with bleachers to seat IJiOO people. Aroand the i. ItBpwiNB (on the grwHd| LiqcitfftoH, Me. ulhlrliceup.Meth- bcr foothnll, kttbuU, baitekall Ca;ito ' ' lnt krt Mi nnil butthull. main sTi iirpo is a modem qturter-mile cinder-dirt comHinatinTi track. vp1! curbed and used in all kinds of weatlit-r. lluck oi Marine Hail are five grit tennis courts, as gtKicI ;ind wt ' ll-kept as any in Hie st;iU ' . They are pattemi ' d after the Rtxkhill courts in Kansas City. Thejr are equipped with hlt ' nchiTs and high backstops nnd provide exctllenl opportxuiity for tournuments. Complete iinit ' ormH, exc« ' pt shcics in track ;ii (i l). ' is l !ill. are furnished ciidets trying for piucL.s on ail Varsity teams. In competition among companiea, cadets must furnish their own uniforms. A gymnasium suit and ten- nis ahoM are a pu ' t of the required equip- jncot of «wdt fltodent Maj. Lester B; Wfltoff. University of Mis- souri, is Atliictic nirf ' ctnr, lli ' nadc iiis col- lege letters in lootl all and bastbail and has had work in all the other f ports, including a Rummer athletic coarse at the UniverBity of Chicago. For several years he has had charge of atliletieB, trnMag jifAuait nrndMi in ihtf coaching. Capt. Wm. V. Cox. University of Oklahoma, head coach of f ' Milbull. liasketl;all, and baael all. Cupt, Cox played steliar roles at Oklahoma in football, basketball, and base- IkiH. lie coached Freshmen athletics at his alma mater for a year and iuis eince iuui JoHS J. l.m, Ktnmlii Ciltl. At - H«bUr School, State aud C«r(Kl«Minev rrc rd in fW u«ri High Hwrdtim Tim tSiT MoMMib Sanfokh W. Qn)( man F ootbvll Cufitdin BsAo Coach Bat Cox In Charuettrittii F«u tw TB« MiMMiflu 8s n CommNCB Umn several yours ' experience coat hinR: in high schooh ill Carmen und HenrietU, Ukkhoma. He keeps up tu date by attending suminiaf coaching nchools under the beat authoritiw in the country. In this his two years at Wentworth lie has Jjeen very surrfsaful, win- ning the Cijiilerence football championship, iad ranking high in basketball and baseball. Capt, K. A. MiuMirh, Iinivt ' rsity uT Mis- ■onri, is couch of track, swimming and HawbtirKt Uu Holifer of S«koo( Md Conf rvnet recofd in  M put, is II. H% itukf; School rwonf in 4i eH Utl ft, s in. FootHa, bturiMhntl, t« du Uigk pvkt MORTIUQl U. llAU, Aim fnc Tint B.IS Meowb C Sccuiem Armi ' iK ' STAiiit M N m r iMPurra jKymnaaium work. Cmpt. Muench has had chargre of the irymnaduin work at the Uni- vtTsit.v of Missouri iind tins haii experience coaohiiiK at Kirkwood High School in St. Louis, and University Hiirh School in Cohun- hia. Ml). This is liis se cnlh year at WVnt- worth. Hp ha; iihown himst;!! ' tu m an ex- peptionally capable man. Maj. M. Sellers, I ' niversit;. m| I ' liii-ajjo, ;ha8 charge of tennis. He has had wide exp«- rienc8 in both college and toamament play and in highly qualified to pnniin t- lu st re- sults in tennis. It is very unusuul tur a achool to be 80 well eqaipped in fbiil depute niisnt if i KHrtSi Capt. Canipl el! N. Jackaon, Proressor of Miljtar ' Science and Tactfes at Wentwoilh, has Ijeen a recent welcome additioii 1.o the coaching staff, aince his detail at Wentworth by the government He assists in football. In addition to tiaving played at Cincinnati University, Captain Jadcaon was assistant for a number of years to Coach Bachroan at the Kan.XcU State Agiicultural Cdllege. at Manhattan. He has nvateruUly aided the athletic department sin ' 111 ' arrival nt Wentworth. In addition to the foregoing, Maj. S. Sellers, Jr.. one of the best tackles and kick- len the UnlinBn Bf Ck iiil? « iiajf!l il- sists in football. Maj. SeUemJtbn. W )n hon- ors in bafllwtball. track, and teimia. In 1909 he won the Western Interseholastic Ten- ' nisChampion.ship, at the University of- Chicago. Practically all of the faculty members have some special preparation and asaist in the coaching of teams. ' ai)t. P. ( . Snidaker. a former nine letter man at Heddinsf College, assists in varsity track, and conches company teams in football .and biaketball. Tapl. Ray TjimiEraf. University uf Chicago, has coached company fieims in footbaU  nA baalttttMkU attd aatfiti fn tennii . Capt. 1 . F. Oilman, a former allilete in Utpun (!oUeee, coaches company teams in baskfthal! a| .ji)(|a|Bi«|y|icJ baseball. Capt. Culver luui had charge of swimming. It Is certain that no Preparatory ' .school ever had a more imiiosinir array of coaches titan Wentworth. W, ntw.irth is indeed for- tunate in having such men in school and it is an assured fact that each member of the large numl er of ptaycns will iweive ample e |)ert coaching and a chance to show his worth before competent Judges. In addition U the coaches of the school teams each company team and each athletic class has its qaidified ooAdi and initraetor. Bach faculty nun taldi daxm fit Ibft. Iiiaiicli (if work for which he is. best qual- ified. l:Iach cadet in school can and does receive instruction in any branch of tXb letics he may choose. 111. Mass ub Cumi ' any Atuuitics The Wentworth system of Company Ath- letics reaches every cadot in srh ' vol rind is therefore the most iin tortant i «rt of tiie f ■ entire system. Each cadet is re- iuir d to make a certain number ra of iinit.s in alhlelics. the same as J he ha.s to meet certain require- menta in his scholastic work. To explain— for participation In any department of the work a certain numlM-r of credits is given, the number being in proportion to the amount of woric. The t-iiniher of crf dit.« and. aiiiouiU of work ifs at) arranged that most students ig m STMiriNti TIIJ; ( L ' AKTER are kept busy the greater part of the year, two or three timps a week. While the boy is required to make these cn dits stirh a large and interesting arra ' of sports is otfered that the eompulsioii feature is seldom necesmry, most In addition company teams, two teams to each company, in practically evvey ioict 0lm formed and a chamiHonahip |ilii ed out. TUs fiver prao- tically every cadet in scliool work in actual competition, iiiiil so lit gains iiiit i;iti ( , i lamina and a desire to win, and many other good points imivfrHjiliy coiirodcd (u ho gained from comjietition, GrMtiiiterest is shown by the entire .student x dy in these games, large and very enMni- siastic crowds being presi nl when a company contest staged. 1i3ie compai in- iibiii flie tirtwt dittitilciiidiiiM ACACCMY Lah ' mi Am; Inviting durittfr the year is daefared the athletic champion and (riven Ml aiWOfd Cf W lUft oaually a banquet The sports open to all cadets are: Foot- ball, Soccer, Tennis, i winiminff. WrestlinR. iioxing. Apparatus Work. Tumbling, Basket Ball, Trade, and Baseball. To give an idea nf th ' nctual nimitior rnjriijri fl in athletics in a (luy. two (lays ' actual schedules are here iven: Any Tuesday or Friday in the Fall: Sport. No. of cadets engaged. ' arsity Footljall ..„ , ™__ 5P Company FuuLbail Z liOd Swimming 26 Soccer - 2$ Tofcal engaged this day._ S5o (Qii Ur qwi on ojttier 4a ) AQy Monday or Thusad jr in the winter: Sport. No. of eadetB engagBd,. Varsity Basket Rail . 20 Company Basket Ball , 60 Aiip;tratu8 Work 30 Wrestling ftvimming . SO. Total «ngag«d these daysu....l6B IV. VaKSITY or INI -SCUOOL Competition Wentworth is a member of a Conference or League called the Mi.ss niri State Confer- MMBt «n otfiuiixation ol Military •choois Tux RocKKuMT autm and cnlloges. This grivca our tuams a lefi- nite champioiuhip to work for, and the Con- fteinoe diicibUity rules keep the men com- pi ' tinsr fin (1 uniform basis. For inst:iii p. oath student must be bona fide, taking re- Quired amount of woric and nalditit iMkinteff gnctes in same. Wentwortli ' s pa«t and present record is one of which it can be justly proud. Went- worth has held the football championship more tium any other school and has suocess- fully rompeted against maqT ' ef :ttie lwrt. KA- lege teams of the state. The 1927 football team stood well in the conference rating, as well as in its non-con- ference games. It so happened that the team played the two college teams which tied for the State College Championship in Missouri. Although the team lost both games, it was by the narrowest of margins, and either ooutd have l L ' i n won liy minnr rli.-iriKf.s in the for- tunes of the game. The team ended the home season in a blaze of glory by winning the llnmciiiminK gami- iijfMirist Principiu liy a large score. Even more pleasing than this was the decisive defeat handed our ancient and honoralilt ' rivals, Kt- ' nip-r Military School, at lioi nville on TliunkKgiving Day., I ' he score was 2( to 6. The lia.«krtball team, with jsome new mt ' n. in a cunl ' erence that played a brand of basketball seldom seen in ih tm Skti Mii, liiye  jiood aeeoont of itself, wioalitf s tte Top Row: CArTAiK Cox (Coach), CAmtN WiKorr. CATTAnr Hvntcii. Major Jackion. BqIHI, S intmh 8«cand Row: liAi la. Ulanj obo. Si-at.;. Kim, J. R., Ricuaai, Faikley. Suixiuny. Sass. Third Row: I ANtxiN. G viri, Krowmno. 1 :ni.si)N. Kucrpn, CKorKEK. Bgktram, Hammols. Baaket Ball Team liSTCBni, Hub, Connor, ' ski.i-v, kim n, STBiHHcm% CoAfH Ccix. r, .mn:ii. Kiiis M upM, I.ashon. GonB tur H«cond pUteie ill lite conference. Nearl ' all Its non eanferen(se gamtti wet«?li|iiii The boxing U ' nm w;is n i v In si ' liednki;;f|Bly me match. In thus match it defeated Keibper. Sxdmminr watt held to inter-«om- Iiiin i: nti ' ,-1s !) ' is vi ' ar. The tumlilinsr team made itself tamous by its many pleasing cx- hihitiona durn; the winter to the intense de h ' jfht nf tht cafli ' ts. Tlicsi- lorit ' sls, with indoor track, wrestling, luind bull, and ulhcr recreations provided many high ptiintii for the winter season. The baseball team has just completed a defiirhtful sisason, clootngr with two victories — •■nr fi im thf Haskell Indiana and the last from Ivemper. The team showed remarltable improvenoent and exceptioiially well in these closlotr gamea. 1 l[iBm::!ll !lifPi im t - lated later. The H ack tuam hus had a remarkably ail6- .State Conference Championship. The team is one of the best balanced of recent years. Talxilutod details on u later page. The tennis team has played well through a good season, winning a fair share of vic- tories. Some new men of promise are de- veloping. The golf team has annexed the Missouri State Conference Champfon.ship in the firat dm rererue niei-t in tins s[)ort. The team ha pluycd with a coni istcntiy high standa throughout the season. Out.side the ronfei-encc only cnlleKes v teams of college class are played. The«£ are scattered over the central west. It will also he .«oen that the Dragons win far more than gO ' r of auch contesta. This is a tribute to the physical isonditian and iarpe of train- ing iinderjrone. Next faii ' H iuotball M:ixedule baa ' ab many Baaeball Teain ipiW?; GbR, UirsR. Dixon, Briktuw, Ym m;. onkmn, SlimiMlOK, F. CMT. OcUlAM. 18S8 FoodNOt Sehidda Sept. 28th4 H «ait 9 |llllik Gld «k Lexington. Oct. 5th. Mo. VaUey Collesre (1927 collefre chamiHn) at Manhall, Mo. Oct. 10th, West Point Hleb«s at West Point, N. Y. Oct. 20th : SeeUiiiiwk otkigi: «t l n«M City. Mo. Oct. 2Bth. St. Paul ' s College at Concordia, Ho. Nov. 2nd. Chillicothc Diuineaa College at liexington. Mo. Nov. lOth. Thi- Prinrijiia nt St. T fiiiis. Mn. Nov. I6th. Cotner Colkgc of Lincoln, Neb., atLexinftoiL Nov. 29th, Kemper ftt lMdoiten.. Homeconiing. In addition comjtany teams for those not makinjr ' lit ' ' ;ii Hi! « ill I ' lay giimes with nearby high schools, so that everyop wlU get a chance at competition. Aa usual football and t}ie oUier sportatkb vonr emphasized the fact that the Ug nui}or its ot our athletes are developed and trained i igiil hcrt ' in Wenlworth. A vast majority of Uie Varsity team members were members of previous scrub imd company teams— « ax- reiient tribute to tbe jntto nftim operating ha«. AH boxing at Wentwturth is onder direct lupervision ot instructors. Students are tauirht the fondamentals and tfivm this oi - pDrluniiy to (h-vvlop skill nnri alertness. They are uUnwud to l ux only for short intervaUr They receive, thereforie. only benefieill c£ feietdt from this sport To foster varsity or srhixtl athletics and eneoarsfe athletes a W Olub ban been formed and is in full operation in school. It is mn ' .pnsod of all men who havr won their letter in any sport Tins ci| b tuttyutiUly CAmiN L. B. WtKovr tkrftter • Atkltik contains some of the best men in school and does much to nid atliloticn. It also lends in social life as the Sprint; Fete and Bunquel iX titm of the biggest events during the school year. Membership in I he club is a much sought for honor. There is an auxil- iary club odled the BW Association,, coro- poml of second teutn niembera. Its organi- zation and purpose is very iiiadi the i a as that of the W club. Emblems are given those malting the vari- ous school teanui. Bvery time u letter ill won in each sport a sweater is given. Mem- Ix ' i ' s of fliiinipinnsliiii teams are presented gold embiemii in addition. For second teum mismben the stantbffd RW Is V. SUMii ABr A survey of the foregoing will show that in athlcticK Wentworth is exceedingly well equipped. To a growing and red-blooded boy this mFan much, and adcUt much to ht.s in- Inii st in school, even In non-athletic pursuits. Alhli ' ticii promotes Hnd fosters a school spirit tliat is carried into every department itf flipbool life. Wentworth Spirit ia one thios. 6f which the students are proud and a thing recogni od by every cadet in school. While it may be evidenced more strongly in athletics it is carried over into all other work. It Keeps the students (in their tof - ;uid a kls zest to work that would be tipirit- leas in a school where athletics U neglect td. When a student tit1(es a strong interest in any one lij ' partmcnt. as all here do in athletics that interest can- not help but be carried over into the other school acti ities. It must not be thought, however, that athletics is the big thing in life here. It i not; it is simply a feature o: 8cho ri life necessary to a boy school that takes its inniiti place in relation to tl e all im- portant scholastic work. Ath- l etics is simply an Jidded mu- diliw in the factory to build perfect manhood. TtnauiM Boxing 1 cam OOHMict. J. T.. DoMMict. L., MooKc Bowwfflt iUYUESB, MoBus, KiKQ, L. B., Spatk, Captain Wac r? BoatiiiK W Men Moore. V. I. I avles.-.. D. ' -lR- DooaicitJ. T. Sput ., R. Bming Emblani King. L. E. Nm l is. J. I. Kellejr M. piQiovanni, S. A, Rodilguei. P. Doanlci, L. A . 1928 Tearit Reewd 8 Matches „Wm. Jewell College ,0 1 Match Baker University .. , ,.,jt 3 Matchc; St Paul ' s ColtefB 0 2 Matches ' . Kemper . 4 Rockhurst won Cmference in jboth Singles T«um W Mm Hart, J. W. Fletcher. E. mOat, O. H. Reserve Mm Elli«, E. J. Wright F. 192S BndMil RMoni entworth Oiiponcnta ■J Mo. Valley rollego I S 4 JVIo. Valky College 8 f OiUMcothe Bnsioeaa Coli«g«....}3 i. St. Paul ' s :oUege 2 13 -Kemper Military School 14 2 RockhoTst Collefe 13 2 ..ChilHcothe Business CoU| _a2 4 — St. Foul ' s College 5 Rockhurst College ,8? ' 7 Ha. kell Indians ( 1 1 innings) 6 9_ Kemj er Miiitaiy School.„ 3 BmaAta W Men fSUis. J. HaH M. R. Millfi. P. H. Carlock. V. Ktvii, J. K. Kedwine. J. K. Heathman, D. D. Wiklkcr, J. G. Reserve Men Walter. A. R. Conklin, L. N. (lavin. W. K. TcMlMtvO. Ap( letoa, U. F. 1927 FoodMll RUli Wimtwertii Ojipoiuoits 0 Mb. VaUey College 12 SO Kansas School toe tht J) kS„. 7 6 Rockhurst Collejre IS 71 St. PaurB College 0 ft Mo. WcsleyM Cktllcge 14 6. ..ChilHcothe Biuuneas College . 7 4 - . Thf rrincipia of St. I ouis 7 20 . KcmptT Miiitaiy Hrhonl 6 •Tied for .State Collc rc Championship. Final Coniarmice SUodinc w. L. T. Pet. Rockhurst 3 0 1 1 ,000 C« B. C. 2 1 1 . i«7 Wentworth _ 2 2 0 ..■jOO Kemper ..-.-. u 2 0 .500 St PauI ' 0 4 0 .000 kcMlb of Other OuUide Garnet B Co; L3„_. Bucker High School .6 A Co. ' Hi Usrdin High School .0 iightwdislit jl Pembrafas d Football W Men Ooodman. S. W. Bertram F. L. (Capt.) Landon, J. M. Hall, M. R. Noyea, W. U. (Capt. Elect) Heathman, C I . EUis. E. J. E. (Capt. Elect) Mairs. W. J. Crews, J. P. IJrowiiing. .J. Hammer. 0. 8( hlani. A. J. Richler, J. G. BaiM-r. F. M. Fairly. V. F. Rewl, J. R. Good. G. V. CarlodcF. Crocker, J. W. RaMfve Men Spatz. R. Blanford. D. 11. Connor. J. L. Seuiiaon, E. J. Klrppi ' , J. Burr, J. M. 1928 Goir Record Lo.st t-man matd) to Baker Univer ii Wpn 2-inan match with Baker Univeisity- Coiifcirdioe Tovnmneaft W 1 n n e r — ( Ja II f ■ mi 10 . M . Runnerrup — G r i f li i h . Golf W. tfifll BMf tSaS BMfcilhtll Rflcord Wentworih Opponents 24 Alm a Athletic Club „21 44 JUnift AthleUc Club J33 88. S iiaHa Y. M. C. A. JiA 20 RcM-khurst Colloge ...88 24 Tirey Ford Post . .89 2S .ChilUeothe Busineas Collegers 2r. St. Joseph Junior CoII SI St. Paul ' s College 34 ao„„.Southwe8t Baptist Colleg!e._„82 32. Chillifothc Rusinss.s College. 21 33 The Principia of St. Louis 18 23 Rockhnrat College 27 1 Kcmpor ATilitary School 30 ' ik. St. Paul s College 29 S8. JEiemper Milttarjr s WtM . ..vvv- jt ' Other Outaide C«inM A Co. 23 Pembroke School _ 30 B Vu. 12 Hardin High School _16 C Co. 8 tfenrietta High School 10 Ro ' khurst „...„ 8 0 1,000 WL-ntworth ., 4 4 Kemper . — .4 4 i$00 Chlllirnth ' n r, .376 St. Paul ' s _ 1 7 .128 BuketbaU W Elli.s, E. (Capt.) Fletcher. E. Voortman, H. A. Cuper, C. P. GenMin. L. N. Steinhelder. R. F. 19M Bonw RM«rd Won match with Kemper fay vinninp 3 bpntt, losing 1. drawing 1. Track Team IMiK.Kiui ' l Slnli ' ( onfi ' t ' tu f ( hbiniiltinn ) Stif Row: Ei.Lis, Peuxtte. Sass, Goon, pANira, Dkiiah, I.kuis, Dhakk. Bfcond Row: Coach Mi ' KN ' cii. Day. Ka u , Couk. i rlltNuulIrx. KtamiNc, Hamun, PArkmH OU CtfttDt SNiSAKBIt. ' BMtom Sow: Mmhi, Hammr, Uall, Haia, U« Coodwak, l.vm, MtAS CoNNMb 1928 Trade Record Dual Tewm KansaM City Athletic Club Indoor Meet: Wcqtwortii Oppoaenti: Lost sptviiit I ' !, :m K ' Tiii-. !■ Goodman secuiul in i pcc al quaxtei . 64 . Wm. .lewdl Collcgv 60 Redwiiietied for secdui lii Tfiltl im — .ftdti IMiVtrslty 782 $ Vault. f 7 Rockhiirst rollpjre 22 KemiKi- KeluyB at Boonvillc; . Chillicothe Bus. Col. 61 Wentworlh 32. 89 Wiilrrit Indiaiia .88 Kemper 27. Rockhurst 9. M. S. C. SUte Meet Kansas City Junior Cijllegc 4. Baker Relays itt Ba win |CliaMUl JivUlior Wmt worth 48 pnintn College Division : lv nipi-r JO ' j points Wentworth won Mik Relay. t ' liillicullie „ 26 points Weotworth woo Medl«y ReUy. RockhuTBt 42ii itta 110-yd. dash 9.8 iUl, ' 27 Medley Bdiiy 8:40 „ Treweek, Hidl. 220 d (iii.sh 22 I5;irnes. 27 Barne«. Goo - 440-yd. dush — 50.8 tloodmaii. ' 27 man Z?. 880-yd. nan ...___2.00.2 Goodnian. -27 (440 220. 220. 880) . Mile Uun 4.38 King, 27 „ , . l « l2«-yd. Hi. H dk ' H 15.7 Lutst, ' 28 M J the above are State and Confer. Id-lb, Shot 48 ' 6i i Mead. ' 28 iWw ' ta 121 ' 8 Mead, ' 28 _ , . . t, r. 1 . •« - Track W Men I ' olt ' Vault 11 11 Busby, io Higl .lump 5 8 ' . Fannin, ' 21 Hail, M. It. (Cnpt.) Broad Jump 21 ' 2 ' Taubman, ' 24 Redwine, J. K. (Capl.) Javelin 172 ' 3 Browninjr, ' 27 Goode, G. W. Hall Mile Bslajr 1:30.6 Hall. Ban er. Cook. J. M. Good m a n, Pariter. D. W. H.irncs ' a. Lut«. J. (All members of this team in High Fagin, K. School Department fuid the above Connor. J. L. record broke SaUbmiA Jf$eitml }im- Mead, E. tic raoord.) Hammer, O: Mile Belay . - Ean«r. HalL Ha]l. H. H. T r t ' wcfk, jjtV ' s. H. (1. Goddmun. ' 27 JBlUs, E. J. 440.yan) Relay _ 4 X B r a d f i e 1 d. Hampton. Will- Ihiiuu iamaon. More- Iftmfin. land. ' 24. Steinheiddr, .(A rtate record— not run aiaOB JhcuUT aliovc date.) The Unifornu BAItatN. Hahldc. Britajn, Head, Chiles Ibe overcMt, dntas uoiifonn, officer ' s dress uniform, fatjlsQe for warm wc tb«r Expcnact It is ihf purpose uf this Bcction to set forth complete information on the expensea which •re to be anticipated bjr all students. Tor tuition, board, room, lijrht, water, heat, mill- tar} training, luundry, library, gynumsium, admission to athletic contests, school paper, ' vrtain ' tit ' rtninm« iits. physician and nurse ' s attention in ordinao ' cases of sick- ness, an annual charge of I8S0.00 is made. For the convenience of patrons this may be paid half on or before the date of entrance and half on January 1st. In addition each cadet must be supplied at the Academy Quartermaster ' s Depart- ment with the proper military uniforms. These uniforms completely replace the civilian wearing apparel and distributed over two or more years become considerably less in cust than i ' rrfspoii(ling civilian clothes. The uniform , which are complete, will last tlie cadet two or more years with only minor rephi iTiicnl: Tiui np M f Ureua .Serge I nilorm. Overcoat Dreaa Cap, Over Seas Cap. Two Wool Hreeches. Two Wool Shirts. Two White Dress Shirts. B COM ANT Lawn Ac Sniute AmoACHM Two Cotton Khaki SiUits. Two Leather Belts, leather Putt Sweater. Tie. Rain Cojit. Two Sleeve OnulmeittM. Two Collar Omarnontd, The cd l i r t ' ifsf articli-s is $Ui ' J,(Kl and Is pajrable on cntrunce, at whidi time the items are iMued. Old boys iuhmI I my otily such uniform articles tm may b nvtiJeti to bringr their out- fit up to standard. There art- som« ' iiuidcntal expenses im- possible to unticipaie by an exact aniounU These ItemH include bouks. stationery, shoes, cleaning and pre-ssinj? ol uniforms, i)arber fees, some entertainnH-nts. shoe ri ' |iaiiing, toilet articles, and athletic equipnnent. Bills for incidoitab are rendered each month aftpr aw «liid«iit )m dwdiad Vui fixm listed. Theie is no charge for consultation and treatment by the physician at his regular daily isits or for attention of the nurse at any time. For surgical cases or for visits by the physician outside of his office hours there is an extra charge. A hospital charge of |iM 0 |kV da T j|a in t e of confinement. EXPENSES— (CONTIMUEU) Cadets remaininrover the Christmas holi- days are charged $10.00 fHT wt- -k. f)ainage to school propeity, other than ordinary wear and tear will be charged to the cadet hy whom made. In casn Jefii-.ite rt ' - spontiibility cannot U; placed, the charge will be pro-rated amon; members of the eompaiiy or tilt ' I ' titirc riirps. When two brothers come from the ottme family there is a reduotion of ten per oent on thf Board and Tuitior. rli, ' ir«;t . For ubsence by prot rai-led illneM and con- tiDiiiiig longer than four wedca, a reduction at the nU 9$ j(M 1 «U1 bfii, made. No unnecessary bilb are incurred for ntu- dents except upon order from parpnl ' or guardians, but the fact of sending a boy to Khool is otMksidered authority to order neces- sary uaifbint itana and to furnish him with such articles as are necessary to his comfort 4ind iient ni |)eAraiK-o. It ia the desire of the administration to co-operate in every reason- able way to prevent frivolous or useless expenditures. When special instruction or work in classes where the cost ia exceptional is de- aired the following charges are made i;jinil ' 11 Ml I lu ' rttrH irist riinit ' tits, iin-liiding ' violin, niiindobn, guitar, ur bunjo, $i)0.00 per year. Piano, oruan. or voice. $7 ).iW per v ' ;ir. Use of pianos per year $1U.0U. Use of organ per year (16.00. month. Chemical, i ' hysical or Zoological Labora- tory fee per year— High School flllMM) ;, Junior Ctdtofa ISO.OO. -107- Inatruction in ballroom dftndnir per eouriie of ten les.-ons. IMV liiploma and gracluatiuii IVe — Junior Col- lege or High S ool. $10.0(): Manual Traia- injj [)er yiar, $10.00. Si hool TfHHfli 1016 TrumptiteiV |wt yui . -1 no. Snmmwry Due on entrance: Board and tuition ili iliit trt 42S.Q0 rriiforms a.s li t« ' l 10.00 CPocket money and incid«ii9!|. ' |0, dMired) Due Jamury lat: Btttrd and tuitiim ... 426.00 (l ieket moaey a du«iml) Separate inddentat acconnls are opened for rnrh cadet and at (he clusr of every month statements are sent to parents or guardians. Unlem this statement ahowH a credit balance a remittance is e po iod h rt-ltirn maiL Should this not be received within ten days the aciuunt w ill be subject to sight drafl and credit wjJl U m9«nd«d wittMMi fwilMr notice. The most satisfactory way to provide for jtocket money is to deposit with the head W)kkeeper sufficient to provide the boy with some money each Saturday. At the rate of .i;2.oo a weiik ihia will amount to $80.00 from the openinsr of school to the Christmas holi day. and 12.00 finm the t nd of the holidays to the close of school. An amount greater Wm Stfinuuns Gtatiutnni QCPENSES — (QSNTINUED) thua Uiis will nut be isaued al the Aeadflmy. Cftdetii who enter aftfir the first month are cliaitrt ' d Ciotn ■I.iti f fiiir. ' irii ' ' ' unly. Students are admitted only on condition that tlwr remain at the Academy die entire school year, unless soBpended, diMniased, or forced to withdraw on accoant of rickwa. In case of soapenaion, ditanissal, or Tohmtary withdrawal, no money paid on toition or other fees will lie i-efmided and any nnpaid balance on account of sach fees for the school year ahail become immediately due and payable to the Academy. The AcmIoi is not iCf MOii bic for nn prupert 1 Oftttj f HWlm|ir departing student. Boys without good character and persever ami ' lire not (lt .iie(l. I ' liysical rompulsion will not be used tu keep a weak or rebcHious stndsnt MiAiA SPECIAL DlRECnOl S TO PAREfTTS Read earefolly the foregoing tenns and re- ipiiMmMNita. Fill out blanlt iippliqilion at end of cata- logue. Iiifoim tlii ' Supeiinteodint folly iti rcfpr- enco tu the di pciiiition of the boy for whom uplriication ia made and the dianster of tts education inlcnili-i) Tor ' urn. No time is set apart for the cudets to visit their homes, or otlicr places, except for tfM Christmas iMdidnys: the interruptions pro- duced by going home at any other time are a Ki i-at disadvantage to tlie ouiets. Hence fur- loughs are not gfaatmi «aca| in oaas of necessity. Every boy ' s teeth .should be attended Id before be starts to school, so that his attend nnce tipon school duties may not be lntep lupted l)y dental work. Evidence of successful vaccination must be shown or the cadet must be nsecinated on arrival. It is strongly reconiniunded that all stu- dents before entering take the anti-toxin imfMHtlatkni jsa a piofliMitiQii aipiinii rpVietd THB BWfUt CAUJI lARP A TMwa or ROM ANCS to TRK CAMMff EXFENSES j@DNT]NUED) ifever. Thin iiiocLiIiaioti is required of !tll niembei-s of the Amiy And Navy of the United Statets and in the leading military I ' oIIi gey. StiiHpnt,s who havi- not tjikt-n this inotulalion at liome will rfoeivo it frnm the Academy Surgeon, unless there is .- |H ' iul ob- jection «i the ptietM imit Tbf etmee will be $2.60. Hw idlowance for i ocket money should be very moderate, not to exceed $2.00 per week : free allowances, instead of inaurlnjr tite boy ' s happine f. contribute to liis demoralization. Boxes of edibles, other than Xruit, should not be sent. All tnm1;K, t ;iv!s and suit cases should be marked witli usvnt i V. nainc :utd addreM. OUTFIT Each cadet must be provided with the fol- Inwinjr artiflcF, nnd uiiatovor else for per- iM)ual wear, a parent knows to be mceMMUy marlced wftliiliieowiiiei vmami Our T it)!i ' . : iiir slu ' i -ts for .-linKlf ' x ' d. two blaiikuus, one olive drab, two white spreads, one clothes bmsh, t d btkgn for aoOHA clothes, one toothbrush, toiht noap, six Uiwtjis, ( ne teaitpoon (tor medicine), three pillow ca.M. s, 18x34 hnclMi; one comfort, two nigiil-sliirts 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 model) with rubber heels: one pair of white trriiiis shoes; iJiiir rubber overshoes. TliesM! ailicles sliuuld be substantial but not expensive. Most of the above can be secured fmw the fldkool (juartermaster if desired. Students should not eany hijih- riead waicht s or .fcwelr.v. Regular army cordovan colored shoes should be obtained in Lekington. Only sina be are liMi. R08 OF STUKNTS AcrtD. JehB Elgin Adunn. Frprfrrirk H. Joarlufid, Aniirvz Alien, .Inhti Pcnn Aller. CharlOT L. Andermui. Phil AnjtUn. Philip Rcid AppM Hurry F. AwBole. Kcnnnih IhirroU . AtUn, Robert E. u_ Bailty, Chnrlm Fnx Bnker. Robert FicminK- Bnldwin, Clnnn WilMTO.. Bauer, Fmnk M. _ Bauer. Kiirl W. Bnylc ' i. Vran Aibc Iliivlis. Zil. ICuicMm:. Rhw, Roy K.. Btck, J«y. Jr Mutt, Harold John ... . Jllmovri Nvbrnikii . MlnMiuri .. Colorodo „OM KofMi ..OlcUlioina , ..JttllMIM MiafliHiri ..OUnlwiiia ArlMTiHU ..OkUboma Kanmw Misaouri Mitiiiaurl Ciilorailn Khmmi Oklaboma ..OUahonw -OUahoRW Bdvcal. Martin R. BetveaJ. Marion J. Rpiincit, (IhoH. R _ BerKPf. RuImtI Wolfe Bertram, Frederick L. Birnbauni, Chaa. R.. Jr. BlMrkwell. Hornce K.. Jr. Blanford, P. R ! k Blankonahip, Fraril Dicic Blojji. ••|(ni l - M , Jr. Brancatu, Juiipvr Braneatn. Monte Brewer, Robert Walk«r. Brintow. John Wolf Hritain, John Wolfe. _ BrlM-y, YuIeKs Brottn, Ftii ' k R., Jr. Brown, UoUrt Earl BrowninK, John G Buck, Leonani Francia — Bun, BoiMdl TlMMdor ,. Oklahomii Clklahonia KanMK . ICanaaa ArkanaM Miiuuiar! Miv ouri MiHsouri Oklahoma Missonri .Minuiuri Oklahoma . ..Miswiuri Oklahoma Oklahoma —.MiMKiuri Iowa ..Tcxaa ...Xanaaii -111- Burr. HtRry It- Burr, John M. C ' alluwny. I- r • m v ( Carlnek, Kniiik H. Cnrnvy, James A. — . C«rr, IviiuiK, Jr. Cataday. Olln J. . C«wy, Uavid Paul C« Por, Chun. R Chifc . Harroll K Cole, S. Hamblen - Conktin. Ltfonard N. Cormor, John L«dd Cook John Myron Cori r. EdwJn Q. Coaaota. Antonhi A. CraUr. Crcwa, Jiihn V Cruiwell, J. Phillip. Crocker, Jumea W_ Crowrll. Wm. RnaMlL Daitnei, Chan. Olivrr navi i, Sandford Sulk-n May. Koncvun H. I i ' «n. Frwl H DftBerry. Llovd Joiieph IteCamp, Wnbur Charl«s- Dt ' I.aney. Frank WhiaijiMl- Drniiion. Edward John imy, CUrtmot SL — ' rt; Si   A— Jlll muri .Mif-Miurl Cunni Zonp MixKourt Califarnia New Miixico _., Kansas Oklnhoma Miswuri TexHB Arkan«sa« Nfliraskn IflWU .. Iowa Oklahoma Oklahoma - CJolorodo Texan Mixwuri Mis.souri Michilils!! Ti X i ■ Mi «)uri Iowa Oklnhomn . . . ' i UirBil  OklnhomA South nakolu MfbrunUn OHUMuku IMtto. Haralil Rollamt . - llixon, Ivan Bcrl Ponaldton, Lawrence Beera tkinnlrl, Joe T - I onnici, I uIk A. — Ooolln. Wnllnci- |)uu((laii«, KobiTt Ive. Jr r r«kr, Chan. Orv-ilU r r ko, Lawrentv MilUin l)rnki% Perr - E rl l udek, Frank A. Pukc ' Klaw, ' h N. Van UiniiC .- Purham, Fred W. EUis, Ediear Jmoph - - EniUuid. Robert J. Enni , Claude W- . — Eyerly, Law rence F. Fa n, Graae Kyle FalrU-y. Wm. Fred«rlek_.™ Fauit. John WwUy. _ Ki-rrantelli, Juke ,. . Firk... Jiiliux M....- Kickel, Wm. - Fletcher, Ensene, Jr. Fotsom, Carl Donald ( .alleniiiro. Walter Me ' -Vte— (!uri-ia, G ' nam G. 4,. (inrt ' iii, n. (Hrl;i (i (Jnvin, Will. I ' Mwnr t tiiacoma. Mike M.. . — ttiOa, Itm BdgHi Jr. -OkUhmiu . Minouri Oklahoma Nevada . . (il rud ' i Cnlorado ...Coloradv Nebraska California Kansas Minaoiwi _M3M0Hri low .Oklahoma MiKioDrt KanxBD KnnKan .MiRMiuri Iowa lolorodo Kanaaa, .OUahoan .. . Mtaaonri .Mexico Mexico . -Mlnottri . ..Mlaaourl Apphijacu tu B Co. Bajuuckb Gillespie, Chas. Br ' n Kaasat Glover, Burnl Waym. Oklatmnw Good. Gillwrt Winiion „ Jlvrnt Ooodniiin. SiinfoRi Wnrrtit . OMmhonui ;riffith, Kri ' ll VtTiMm, Jr. MinBWirl Hall, Httrol,! H Missouri } u] , Mortimer R. Trxn? Hallett, llugli Sberman _ Nebntaiin HamUa, Latlicr HaroM . . Iowa Hammer, OMrar L- . MisMori Haromerf, Brin- E . Oklahoma Hancock, Si-nit I ' lilmcr . . Oklahoma Hanieiv, Joscpii Uurrioon Miuoori Heathman, Onwran Dnvp Misaoori Hendrrjion, John Clark Tpxat Heiicirritun. Samuol W., Jr. T ?xa Hotron, Lawrcnc ft : Kannaa Hill, Kii -;. !! Hnrriii OUahoma Holilir . Will. i hBrlr« Mlaanurl Holloiiuin. Kii ' liHrd Charles _ ._ . Tcji  Hi ' wjiiil John ( ' ., Jr. Mis.touri Hunt, tiiiory C ' l.vile, Jr. Nebraska Hurt, JiuTiM Wallace Indiana Jaekson, Ralph SylvMtvr.. Miaaouri Jcffera, Charlea Vincent AHanui johnson, Franeb E. Kantas .TohnMi), Fn-Hi-ric Gagmift_., , MisMori Johniton. Will. E „,.._,.., _ Oklahoma JoBMi VifsU ManninK;.., — „_ Jlianwri .In.. in, Wm. Riley KoUy, Max K «kler. Thos. Earle, Jr.. Klntberiin, .Inhn Zay.. King, Erviii l.i w i ' - Kint, Wm. Eliii. r Klepper, Joseph Rutiir Krexdom. Henry Kayniond London. Johii Meti Landrnth, Hr-nry Marvin ... Lariih, Lcnmior Sanborn ... Lewin, GvliJir Vin«. nt_ Littl.-, Harry H. Lonif. Phillip Arch Ixipp, (rt ' orKo Allen l OVc, FrnnnK Ludemjin, Gilb( rt Victor— Latz, John Judmn . McGcc, John Bert ,. Mcintosh, Thad A. . _ McKcnzie, Ivan Baird— - MeManasi, GIfin _ Madrigal, Francisco A. Madrigal, Joan B Madriiral, Rotiion J, . n MairH, Will. Mnio, Alex Mannins, Joe Rolater Mani. Harold Grant .. Mai Miidlt Oanjiiniiw CtovtoMi, ..Oklakom „OklalwaB Texas Oklahoma Colorado Kanaaa .Texaa .MisMuri Nebraska Oklahoma Miiisouri MinRouri MiMiouri Mirtsouri Texas Kansas Minsouri Tvxas Oklahoma — Hisaoari - Iowa Cubft Coka MiMourl Miuouri -Oktahoma .Miasonri STi ' Nrns Between UAi.yE8 Mutlar, Eliv S MbxwpII, Paul ' lui ' T!!iig M«yfk ' lil. Frank M .iKuri Mriul. KvcnK irjcil M .ii ' i Ji ' iii . ( urliiK .Stinchwi Mi vi r. Sin linn Edwiirii Mlliiiii, Will. Thurmnn Mitler, UeLoAx Herbert Milter, Eben MdCM«. «r Miller. RichBrdlv. Miller, TowiHtmd _ Muore, John M«riiaii - , - Moon, Vorto 1. . ArkuniMts MiMouri -Mfamnui ...lown Mwrtco Inwa Oklahornii Illinoii Norrin, John Irvine NoyiM, Uarben Jkliasouri MlMonri Colomdo -MiaMiuri Owrffll, Ooorgre John - Olivii. Chnilrs Thoma«...„ ( %nn. .Iiihti MnrpHn. I ' aiitor, Hvion Havis . Piirk.T. iK.nuld W ... I ' arkiir. Wni. E, l ' nlter inn, Rkhard Fred Payrin, Bnran Temple Peiiette, Ralph Eu««a«..- Perrlar, Joaenh P«i7, HjrlaiM Burrie- Placnv rnutcia Kuper. I Jtts . John L. _ Potts. Mclvin R« lwin , John Randolph, Jr. . . Re Hl, Harry Foster Rifd, .l.nn H. . .. Roid. .Iiiiiit! ' M ' Midy IJi; h ' . 1, .I11111C5 ; R4ulriKij( ' 7., Adrian M. .IWri«ufr, Alvnro P...,. .. masrlL Thontaa GoodaoD- iiis, David Sprinft... BrngB , Emeat Marvin tOmuIV, i Aa L ! -... „,....MiMOBri —Oktobona .Nabraeka California .... Calif ornia . -Miaaosri - Mlaaouri .- JbinaAa —.Oklahania Miwiowrl N ' ) rtta|ai . .Minnesota a,,..,.. ■ Tc at -JXMdaboma . MifUKinri Oklahoma OklahonM Iowa Mexico Mexic« Ohio Iowa — Oklahoma ,. «r Vork Pnim Mil for CAirp.T l.ir.r r. I). H. MiUJsa Hi ' nnr GniHtinUi itt? Morton, Ji pph, Jr. Marphy, Walter Lllbcrn, J ...„_ Nairn, Lralic MiUon . — ib la MiOSttt iim n « Mismuri rknn.iai! Miaaimri Sdwnck, Hurbcrt Wm. ... Schulx, Marver Kdward.. Schwan, Howard C. Sharp, Chii . Windsur . Shcpard, J. Ki ' niiull Shroeder, Mtlvin Wm. Si|rmon, Lloyd C ' luunU ... Silbentein. Hyman SlmpMIl, Rntue W. . Sinclatr. Frank P. Sindair, Walter Wallace- „. . n iin- Smitli, Harold Kurtnn Oklahoma SiMlth, Nar in Uirhurd Smtth, Vvrnun CIcvvland Snydw. Brae L .. SoUaiii. Anthony i — SouHgny, Jeaepli .... Spats, Ray _ Sprairup, Kenneth Hall ., Slurl.. Ilvrri ' tt Waid.. Stciiiht ' iflcr, Roy I ' rnnk StephviiMiri, Freil Stephen St«vvn , Chv tvr, Jr. . . 8te«enMM« Floyd Melvin, StarWttMn, Lm DBria... ..« StWMison, Wyntl StowUe, Tom Wcalay.... -MiiMuri Surbcr, Willi- Kdvmrd. , low UlinoU Snthenancl. (■. . Raymond. — ... Oklahoma ..Mitcouri Suiirart, Jack K „.. Oklahoma KaniiJi Turkins. Jack K. ., , Ohio Miseouii Tliniiiaii, Burkr A. Nvbraaka Mi.sfioun Thumaa, Bob«rt R. . _ Jllinoia OklttlKima Thuinpacn, Wtlber B. .. — Nebraaka Uiaaouri Tiifurd, H«nnr HerachtL. Oklahoma Jti iH«a3ca Upham, Harru A rnold South Dakota .. KamuM Vnniandl, MurriR Logan....... — „. „„....Oklah mi) KaniuM Voortmun, Harold A ...„ N.i iji ) i Waldrip, Gladxtonr 1 Mnir Walk«r, Joe Gorham lilin ' i Wrallaee. Edwin Sharp .Mi-«,uri Wraltia, Htiirv Hick Culurado Walter, l.oui (lli ' i) ... IIiBola WatrrH, KliTHf Miirvl Oklahoma Wilihtir. Siiit ' Ufl Jnnicr ™„ Colorado Wiitbetn, Ucriiard Kranklm MUsourf WUkanKin, Wallace l ..Miaaouri WUHams, Harold L Miaaouri Wildiin, Diiillilrj, A., Jr Colorado Wilson. Will. F ' n-9tnn, Jr.. ... Kanaaa Woorirork. KnlM-i ' t l.au-aon . .._ Arlutnjaa Wriuht, KiJward L Arkanma Wright. Frank Steam - Arkania Yahn. Uelmaa Dtrwin. Tcxaa Tmmt. Plillip ClialiiMnk Miaaouri Y| !iait,; Wi ... Mtwp ffl .Nebra. ilut .Arkannat .. . .Oklahoma . Oklalioma - Oklahomn ... ....lowii . Miaaouri .. . Oklahoma .Nebranka Oklahoma ..Miaaouri Oklabonui OMabana A The Alumni Helps m Clearing Ground lor ihe New Field The Alumni join hands Cadets and Faculty in break- ing ground for the new Alumni Athletic Field. A big day of volunteer teams and liil)or with dinner in the Held celebrated ti Qlimiliar of this great Aldinhi ehtiatS ' jirise. Stadium now comiikted HOW TO REACH 1lirENT miTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MO. (48 HbLB FBOM Kambas CilT) From the We«t tiiroiicli KaiiMs City: 1. The Main LfaM itf Simtft Fr«iid t BMi]!ifltt , Ififlioait; tiifl tixi to Lexingrton. 2. Missouri Pacific. Lexington Brancii, two IrainH per day to Lexingrton. By auto-buB from Kadbu Citjr over hard gurfa ce d roads. :3Pfjd Stations in KansiiH City: (a) 11th and Wyandotte Streets or Itith ami MHiee Streets. Tel pge, Victor $792. (b) 11th and McGee Streets. Tefepliune, Victor 5504. JVom the East: I Nfniii TJiM Of thif F% aA Wabnih to HenrMta, Hjaeoori; th«Kc hgr t«!id to Lt ' xi iglon. 2. Miaiwurl Pacific, transfeniiig at SedaUa. ( Henrietta i.s din-ctly across Chf )j iOKri BlV tXprn Imi B m, im m CItitMsmm taxi Hiirvice from all trains.) Lexington is 43 miles from KanRas City, and the trip requires about an hour and ftrty minutes. If driving to Lexington, th(- Santa Vv Tiail Hifriiway. NO. 24. and the Norti) Sonih Highway over the Lexington bridge. HiAle 11 ighu ay No. 13, arc available. 6 Mmmm i SSlM? vto SANTA FE— the cool acade mi TO sui fii? biidadloK THE CHIEF - extra fine— extra fifi - 18.00 from Kansas Qty and worth ili Oil loiff iMBy QmwI Csnyon ttml tlic Iwlbui Omomt .TO,,,. j„iiv CHICAGO SaM Fc l« ibc tbot cK •nU unly duuble-trackcd line between t MUHW. Qty uad Chlcaiio a W. HAOENBUCH. D. rtMine MAia 7M0 KANSAS Cmr, MCX 719ViteiitftMi( Trxas Special The Katy Ltmited — From all- aboard to joucti ' s «nd you will find on the Katy a courtesy, a helpfulness and a Welcome that will impress you with our smimiB ldiBiiA pf fimf Miflisoari Fadfie ii Bl hrom l.csin|{lt  « lic M miiiii I ' kiiIii; l.inr« ■Mlnlna daily inUa acrvkr ihrouuh K«n Bf CitytOaMha aiul pMcbio g.i(cw vi co point in the North and Weni through St. Ltmlt, Meinphiii and New Ori«an Bat«way« to | in tha E H, SoutfaMM Had SoothweM. Mk ' .V Mlllrr. Dkvlnan Ptnmarr Aacnt Mlj«OURI PATJHIC a. it. Op. jUMlMsr Eadinia BMk.. St. tityli, Mft. To Colorado ««« All tkc West other route aerrea tho West Ko ctMnplctely. 96S6 nilica of the smootheat roaobcd in the world fotlowing theaeenic, hiatovlcOveiw hind TraO to the Creat Nathmal Parkit and ritipn of i In- ' ■■•I. Fine fa«t iamoua ttiruugh tmina foam Kanaaa City. UNION PACIFIC MM IM MAKLNG APPLICATAOX, PLEASE USE THIS FORM AmiCAIiON FOB ADUBBnil TO MTOTWORT H MIL ITARY ACADEMY I bmbjr umIw •ndlestka lor ■dmieifaMi of my ion or ward to WentwDrtii Military lanqrior muian btfinninx SMtMnbor 12, 19 , and mdiag May 81, 1929. subiM to limtaBdmgalatiooapiri lMdiayonr cnn«nteatakigaa, I ownCy be is of good PRESIDENT: A . AcacHiBqr jw smsioq proftatat and ngalai dMtttetar aad tiiaft I kaoirif ao waacw for Ua baiiv Hilliiid Data . (OglMSi Addreaa: (Street aad Nmnhy) _ (Qty) (Stata) DataofUHli: i Junior CoDaflB- HqA B«100 — Preaeot condition of hmmiOn turn y m H I bMn vacdnatod for BnuUlpooL I baa not qr a aMiiw wMtaMO. atm H ' lSSnot} ' Church membership (If ka ku bea looeuUted. ctva date) If not a uMmbw. cborch pref etanca. Namt Addrtai ri 1 ; I WENTWO THE RTH MILITARY ACADEMY TTALION AT DINN£ FORMATION