Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

HTCKMAN HALL LIBRARY ADMINISTT THE WENTWORl SaUTH PRO ■7 NATION aUILDINC PRESIDENTS QUARTERS I SUPeaiNTENDBNT ' S RBS11 6NCE H CAMPUS IT) GYMN ASIU M ENT WQRTHIHIIIUTAR Y IHrCADEM Y LiXINCTOK MeSQURI ' .( ' Kiwi Ciw . ESTABLISHED ll|Q JUNIOK COLLEGE FULLY IGCREDITED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI REPRESENTING THE STANDARDS OF THE ASSOCIATION OP AMERICAN UNIVQqmES HIGH SCHOOL MtLLV ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTKAL ASSOCiATlON OP CQULfiq Al SeCQNQARY SQHOOyS MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF JUNIQK COLLEGES AND THE ASSOCIATION Qp MiUTA COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Atmmi Mhg mZ-im. Ampunoementt 1929-1930, HE object of this book is twofold in that it serves as a record of tlio events of the past year for the present Cadet C rps, Faculty and friends of the Academy and as a prospectus for parents, and boys who ai-o expectincr to enter. The boys iu attendance usually- keep the catalog as a pennanfoit roemdir of thdr cadet days. It id ' tlie purpose of the book, by photographs and Ijrritten matter, to set forth the life and ac- flvities of the cadets and so far as possible to iikBcatf file true spirit of the Aea my. OftbONKb Sandpoib 8iilifiM ]LA« PMtnmHT «ai,;.«ti.um ron rotrry-NWi rsAin has ■«« tm f«Hme«MT OT ' Vtltt ' ikj MWMv. CAKVuu.v cutoiwa rut AcrrviTin AMS MMCV Mt .•OqOIIO iyt WITM TXC ONialNAL •TANDMIM fllB •MMO IN THII CH Rtin BT IMf roUNOM. BOCTH Entbamcb lO SQtittci! Uau. Tkt numunumt, unteud on Um w m w j w m y • Atwnni Ataoeiatim U tki iMctMry of the fvrm.tr Went¥i«rth • ! ' rn wtw mad thr ntprtmt mtcnfier in tk World War, brmiti idtif tUfifUt tki nyitrit • xn virr and Ike BowkJ of I Vw Hi M When Stephen G. Wentworth founded the Wentworth Military Academy in 1880 he vested the control of the institution wifli its oft nal boUdings and grounds in the hands of Jl Board i f TruslecH wliic )i was tn lie comiiosi d of a duly elucU ' d ri ' iirHscntJitive of each of the Bvangolical churches of the city of Lexington, and a President. Mr. Wentworth served as President of the Board from 1880 until his death in 1897, after which time he haa been saeeeeded by Judge Richard Field. It is the duly of tli.? lUard t.) st fliat the management of the Ac-ademy is entrusted to compotont (il fieers and that the -standards set by Mr. Wentworth in the original charter are maintained. All members of the Faculty are voted on by the Board and it ia provided that such officers in addition to bdng duly qualified seholasticaliy for the teaching n-- (liiiivd, must he meil or Women of rhristian character regularly affiliated with Hnmi ' Evan- gelical church. The BoRrd passes on all diplomas befqre th iffe issued to graduates and authorizes the President to sign and issue them. The Academy owes no small part of Its success to the supervision and inspiration taoAAui bf ttw Bwn who liave jui ott. tt Boitd Ibriist jUaing iit i niaa jMua. CALENDAR FOR 1929-1930 Wednesday, Seftembek ll. 1929, l P. AL — Session bej inn; Maine ulation and Glaaitf ttoa of Stodents. - Wbdnbbday, OoKMDHi 9--FaU Outiiig at Sunshine Lake. HdNiUY, NovKMMS 11— Anpiistk« Day. Ceremony at Alumni Soldier B Taxmaua, November 28 — ThanksKivuiK L ay. Entire CorpA to BooDvifla XiMnutf to attend annual Wt nt wo rtl v-Ketoper Fodaiall gamtf. Satusoay. December 2t. Noon— Cbristiiu ft Holiday s begin. TUBBDAY, Jjomua ' tt ITBU M -ChritbnaM Holidays ttid. AH ittitHtgrntoBt Friday and SAanntiMY, April 4 ams 5— W Club Pete. WtampBMsr, Kay 7 — Ani m i Suriag Ootinff at Sunataiaa LrI(« WaMiBBOAy. May 28— Field Bay Exerdiies, Band and Glee Club Con«it|i: Thurbmy, Hay 29— Military Exnrdaoi, Senior Rec tion and BaU. Friday. May 30— Graduation Exerdnea. Tht Presidenfi mmm to Farem, Rdtlor ' B Nftto— 1  Pr« td«nt or Wvntwartb far rurty Dln y««r« Ci L Sollvr afm d««U with nmimni::::::::j parents are awari thsil Ihe rearing of a boy is prolj-iiuv llu ' •• 5 11 most complex problem which they must face. They know tin! a B Vfil:: hoy ' s chnnu t.M- is forming while lie is in hijfh .school and CoUeige. Hi- is ( ' hanging from bi hood tu manhoiid. Mow will he developt ' 2 2 aohool environment to a hrge extent determinen the sue- Vcoss with which ho pn ' ses this Iryinir in tI. li ' tim - ' f im -s wi par- ents are late to realize some of the things Iranaptring i eiuie us, and all too frequently a shock is re«tfMi :to ' «tNttvflinr « pHiBiil ically ask thcmsplvps; — Is our son doing as well as hv should in liis prtiiSEM SebK I? Is he learning to take on responsibilities? Is he becoming robust and manly? Are hi asso- ciates of the best? Do we thoroughly understand his problems and needs; do we have his confidence and know how he uses his leisure time? In school does he study jiroperly? Is any control exercised over his spiire time and his asso- ciates? Are bis teachers men who understand boy nature and sympathetically assist him in hi studies and in adj atment to school life, or is he under women who find it impqii dlUe 19 WidlM f iidir in the evenings? If he is through with high school is he ready for the freedom of the large university? Will he be able to do bis best in large classes withntit personal at- tention and interest on the part ol ' his instructors? Is he hui ' i ' icicntiy nwtll ' to accept thti NiaiMnMdblUty of otsiuiiaitOig htitimeimd iiit( e hf iiit a g isi M Mt ' veraily? Here at Went worth we have l een endeavoring to answer such ijueries for nearly half a century and a sclirjol nationally known tor it« work with boys and young men has developed. A parent has one boy ' s problems to meet while here we have those of hundreds. The school is organized to anticipate a boy ' s wants and needs and to direct him to those things which will give him ii well rounded rational development enabling him to realize his best possibilities. The Wentworth plan recognizes interest and direction aa the superior tools Willi wlii ' li f I. fashion a man, and you will find nothing of tin- f|ri ing harsh sys- tem ui autli ' ii ity often deemed synonymous with military discipline. You will find at Wentwonh a splendid group of democratically tn ganiXied boys Idth whom you will hf delighted to have yonr son associateti. 1 trust the t ' ollowing pages will be enlightening and of much interest con- coiiintr what the AMdemjr offera yottr boQf 5. SELLERS, Outline of Plan and Purpose. TA KNTWORTH MILITARY ACADEHT was i-Htahlished for the purpOM of ollering the best in education to yomg men weAing thorooffh foundation for profenk nal Ktudy or for l)U incs8 life. It was the con- viction of ' the roiiiKkT. lephen G. Went- worth. his boanl t u!?tee , and the pros: dent of the Academy that a military Iward- ing school offers tho most effective possible means of jriving lioys and young men a scho- lastic, physical, and moral training which win develop bi them the highest tniits of No WMt« Time Ttic work of Uie Academy ib bo organized that there is no time wasted in idleness. of the day is utiliied ia aoane form of ia General Scholastic Plan. Small ClaHc The best seholasttc results cannot be ob- tsiiMd in large classes where t)i- iir-mi. fnr ii overloaded and cannot give a poiaiuti of his time each day to the progress and wel- f:iie of every student. It is the plan at WfiitwHiih to keep all classes larjre pnoujrh to create a jjood class spirit but small enough for the instructor to maintain «■ contact with all of his students; iiutmciOTS Um at Hw The instructMa live In bamdcs with the boys and have moeh contact with the stu- dents oiitsido the class room. They are In position to render assistance during study hours as well as in the class room. A true sjnrit nf friendship exists between tcachiTR and students and this Cje tionship is of great vahNi. S a p si v bed Study The siipi ' rvi.Med Study piTiods are tif Kuf- ficient length for the proper preparation of lessons. Besides the vacant periods of the day, two hours eadi evening, from seven to nine, are devested to study and thfise who de- wyi Fnr lioys of preparatury ami junior Col- lege age it is believed that men teadifini who we proffssioniilly trained and who iinder- ■taad boy nature can get the best reaulta. A normal red-blooded American boy is also in- clined to cnjiiv compotiliun and Bfftffrfftfft ' WiUl Otlier bovN in cliLs.s waik. Report! Sent Home Scliula tic reports and peraonal letters are aent home at frequent intervals in order that fmrt ' nts niny bo kept in rioso tdiich with the proi reiiH and standing of the .student and j aay oo-operaie with Academy uulliorttua In i qU iiK thiB boy to hia beat efforts. Hand and Bft H f T w laslnNliaii It is the constant aim of Wentwoi-th to create u wholesome moral :ind religious vn- vironment for the students, nnd to impress upon their minds the ideal of clean living and dean thinking. A correct moral atmos- phere por ' nde3 nil schtwl activities and IKQhoQl life. Ilixoush a balanced day of wii k. play a nd lib t tl C.ffllM )lg of ttoowq is always high. Inasmuch as the student comes into dose contact with his teachers, this dose associa- tion tends toward an upbuilding of ideals and a strengthening of morals. The honor system of discipline in a featurf of Went- worth life. The placing of each individual r Nmn Faibwxu. CnsHoihr at xbk Flm uiiuri Ill ' s f vn honor has hof n a strong factor in Iht ' liiiihlinir of nutnliccKi at the school. The prcntTal poltr ' rif the school Is con- trolled by a Boai-d of Trustees eompooed of representatives of Protestant churches of Die city. Wentwortb i i rictly non-fi«ctaruLn, ol- ' imm ttimi jh it I ' mphasizes rcligiou.s instruction atnl chiiicli at ti ' ii(lanei Kvcry ctudet ix re- •liiired to attend Sunday services ench WMk at oniB of the Lexiiiftiw chuvqlMSi. A CnltynU BadEvroond No  rh inl is complt ' to unless tliorc Is i background lor instillinsr into the lives nf the students an appreciation of the lK autiful and the cxUturaL The truly educated per- son is a truly cultured one. one who haa learner! to appreciate the finer thingfs of life. TluH environment of culture is kept as a constant ideal at Wentworth. It Is the eua- tom to make the chapel exerciseH a daily source of spiritual inspiration for the stu- dents. The chajifil perfoda are held four days a mefUL iA L p. m. Phyiical Training It is the obje ct of the school not to turn out athletes, but to give every boy in iiehool that to the fact that the life at Wentwortb is ■0 regular and bo condodve to the beat physical developnii-ut, her t0«P! 1M|!|r1I exceptionally strong. R fa to be noted, however, that the achool iu ' vcr loHi  Bijfht nf a lioy who is not tho star Mthlutu, and that he ia trained along athletic Hnea aa well «• ii tlM bo wlie Is aUe to nMiMF the JUa athletic tuma are com- fimd of volanteos, but every boy is required to engage in I fomii of athkties. It is the «im of the sehool to provide itMcbea for as many teims can be orgsidied. bling and tennia are carried out along the same Hnea. Tr;(nis in Uimltlinff are developed under an expert instructor and give occasiooal exhlbi tiona at Nwhrtlwn gsatts or it home tileiifr aba«tti.. other Bchools, each company baa two teams and a tournament is held for the company ehampionahip. Track athletics, baseball. sirinmJag. speoor boxing, wreatliaj turn- out life. One hour of each school iay is (Nnoted to drill, and there are other military fonnstiOBS of t duration which the cadet attends daily. At all formatiaoa he ia taught to hold his shoulders imck. his chest out. his head up, urul his face sqoarelf to the front. The form of physical exercise tised by our army camps in developing soldiers is used almost every day at Wentwortb. No iKfCart is sssde, tfi torn Ekikancb to thb Ofticks cadets to the army or war. WhiU ' cui h cadol ix trained to be an offict r if iic «o (ifxirt s, (hp military work primarily furnishes the hest basis known for ln«titel and phj|raiciU diacipline. During bad woathi ' r, wheDitis impo ?iihlc toiiave outdoor drill, much of tha drill period dAMAdl to gjritiiuuiiiim Wdilb iWSkt woric is very interesting and hi lily bcnoficial for physical development. The gjnnnasium is open at all times and during recreation hours many of the cadets find profitable pleasure in boxing, wrestlingr, and working on the gymiMMdwiii SiqMr n t u . Social Life The social life of Uie Academy is abund- antly adequate to give the students the recre- ation, culture, and case of manner which properly go with a good education. Parlies and entertainments are Riven at intervals at such times as not to interfere with Die regnkur woiib the spiril of ehiv- trntMAtyi CWS IM: AonoM airy naturally accompftnirs military training and the bearing of the cadets in sociai con- tact is The Ac-liiK I iiffiTs i-xceptional optwrtunitta to boys who have musical talent in its band orehMtn, and sfiw dub. Freqtiently duriiqr pa.st years thf Academy Rnrd has hcvn called upon to furnish music in parades in Kansas City and nearby cities, and in ex- ecution and appearance it did not suffer in comparison with the large profeuional bands appearing on the same occasions. The orchestra plays for chapd, reoeptiona and dances. Fhna tima to tbne aolo oam Ijits arc given and|bi«.i nninity singing. i the ( ii||jjt|iiiii lit of personalities. Henca a trreat ' d il of responsibility rests on the students tht mselves. Many cases of disci- pline are handled by the students and the coDdoet of the student body is the cryitaUtap tion of popular Hontimcnt rather thaA ' 4 4111 oppressive s ' sttmi of regulations. In short the plan of Wentworth has as its olijcct the t ' li |iing of American citi- zens—men who are mentally alert, phys- ically sound, and oouragMOs enough to take prominent parts in the educational, religious, commercial and physical life of their com- nnntftlea. WlUle the discipline at Wentworth is firm liiiBt at all harsh. Very little puniahnwnt «f liaif kind is neecasary. Tha poniahwant that f.s assigned i=; always of a militan, ' na- ture and not tijc kind which will in any way Imnniliate a boy. Students who cannot be handied without physical compulsion «n aan home, Tfa9 «ftii «r tiia 4M i aw w r i l fflt tow t CMIH ' iji. ' ] %OenlwvrtJi LOCATION i|EXIN(iT )N iH the county seat of Lafayette county. It has a population of about 6,000 and is well {«iuipi ed witii excellent store liiiildings, public edfflsw, handsome residences and broad street . It has excellent systenM of dectric Ught, W ter ' . I ' fk.s, Kits and scworajro. Some twn hundred and ten feet above the river, the lo- cation in as beautffo! «bd bBilttifbl as can be found. On one of the bluCts of the rivui ' not far UMin vrhere WentWortb Military Academy stands was fought the battle of Lexington, which was nn important battle of the late Civil War. L exinston is an old town and its population includes many of the oldest and most cultured families of tiie state. The cadets an- tht ii roro throilftt Wtth t!0l0 people in tlieir M ' i;tl litr. TranaporUtion Facilities The town {a Just forty-five miles from RKDSaH City. It is i-.isilv riitched liy two branches of the Misisouri Pucilic and the main line of the Santa Fe and the Wabash, of which the Lcxinuton station is HiMiri ' tla, where Lexinjrton buse.s meet all tiain.s. Lex- ington is ;ils() III l ' edfral highway 21 and . Stat«liij|;|hw«y 13 of th MiMKrari«|y«tem and two bus lines operate over the hard surfaced vMtf ltttween Lexington and Kcdsm City. Near Kansas City Weiitwoith is especially fortunate in its location in that it is somewhat close to Kmi Has City, one of tlif largest citipH in the Weflt, wluTf iheiv is an abundance of the very best iiflt rings in a cultural way that arc to t e fuund anywhere in the middle went. Each year Kansas City draws many of the most renowned artists, who.sc woi l. ni;iy be seen and heard by cadets who are interested, under supervision of faculty members. The very fiii ' st of medical talent is also close at hand in Kansas City in any rare cases where it may be needed. Ahhouf llu ' .sc Miinjr aro cloi e cnoutrh for the cadeLs to make u.se of them, the (act that Lexington is forty-five miles from Kansas City in- Mires ;i t ' -tal absence of the evils that are connected with the city life. It is. of course, to be iindersloiHi that cadets are NOT al- lowed furloughs to Kansas City except in cases of emergenoies. Many Colleges in MitM vi Pj ' ol)al ly no other s ' .i ' . ' in ' li- ' West ha.s as large a number of }{imkJ cIi ' mjI- ul ' colleKiate rank as Missouri, many of them l)eing at no great distance from Wentwoilli. In many Lkxixoton Is Uicu Above tus Rivuc v li a or thb Citt Fkum thb Southwest VffxT Entkanck to G«mna«um ways this i« a fortunate thing. The atiBOcla- tion between the students of these schools in their competitive athletic and wholastic activities, tlx associations of the facuitiefl of these schcKils. and the frequent educational conf ronccs lu ' ld among Ihe e different insti- tutions, all go I CI l ( ' . ' |) tlie standard of aca- demic work on a liigii level. There is a decided stimulation to achievement in the haaltfay aod friendly rivalry between th« dif- The Climate Lexington is located in eenttml MiaaoorL The climate here is ideal for a school, since it is cool enough to be invigorating and to offer the winter s wrts. such as skating and slcighitiK. and at the same time it is mild enough not to subject the students to the rigors of a more northern locality. The cadets can be out of doors comfOftlA ipnii ticaUy all of tb« tehMl XMX Anicuum Vnwa or Wmrrrara UaxuM Aatmrnst BWmm BUILDINGS AND S SimDS IFTV-TWO ucnt coropme ilic irj iiiinds of thi Academy. Tlif fiunt cunipus. with its stately elms and glorious flower banks, is beautifol be yond description. This three |! ck stretch of ct;o| shade and beauty gives Wentwprth a distinctive atmosphere of home. The hack eamptui includes athletic «nd drill fields, rifle raageo, and nattnal fastnesses ideal for hikes or military nuincu- vem. A fine new stadium graces the west (Eind of the cnmpu.s. Tiieie are nine IhomuKiiiy modern build- ings on the campus. The buildings have all been designed for their present use jand are of brick and stone oonstniction with steam rad hot water heat. They are Administra- tton building and Science Hall« Hickman f l ' if Harracka, Gynmasiiim, SnperiB- tendent ' s Besidenee, Prinei| L ' s BeaideneBr Hoii|ij|ti| GaOory. Cadets ' Qurter The rooms ore designed for two boys each. They nro comfortable and well ventilated, nl! being outsidi ' ronms. Karh room i; pin- vided with a wardrob«, a comfortable iron double-deck bed. two chairs and a table with .vtudent stand r. ' ccti ic lijfht. OJ ' course, the rugs and any decorations aru furnished by the cadet. Each room is well heated by cither tifit vvati r or :5team. lavatories, with liot and told running water at ail limes, are located on the various floors, makinir them very convenient to each room. The toilets are also convenient to every room and they are ol modern and sanitary design. Every precaution with regard to cleanliness and sanitation Is taken. Shower baths are alhM Tn WaRTwoKTB GxusAoau :n crmniuluin. ono of lb targaat •od ktn •ftVlpMd In th miintnri U MtaM tmut, tt oontahM tir ngvimr ' tMikpt hnii rniirta, a larre ti n. ■ ammratnv pMr (ttxfi fiinit}; loolMr roonUk aliawcn, muI nrai naalir lippurntua. convenienlly located in the banaclcs and lint aad ool f water nay be had at all times. The rooms are all convenient for escape in case of fire, and sufficient fire drill is held to insure safety to all cadets ikld lMi Wllieh- I iftfMHW ntly on dutv dua Rooms The class rooms are equipped with all «|iVtt« tl ; they az .««U lightod and wen ventilated. Snce all classes are .sm.ill. th. ' ifi ' it.-it Niii rooms are of a size tp acTuniniudute conveniently tkp limited groups. In the past year thr«« modem and completoly o inipiiod science laboratflCiM imd lecture roomB have been added. qotjnmtmmamia The Academy table is Mt wiOi whole- some, nutritious and weU-cooked foods, of ii ich an abundant supply te always served. S MCial effortfl arc mado to scp that all meals are properly balanced to suit the needs of the growing boy. The menus are fl4fc quently submitted to the best authorities on diet for their suggestions and criticisms. Every po. : iii ' c i lux ' a lakcn with regard to deanliness, sanitation and proptEur jir panr tioD of 4h« food, Watar Sopply The water of Lndngton is furnished by the Missouri River. Before being pumped to the city, it is settled, cleared and purified. The Academy, however, is not sHtisfied with thi.s general treatment and lutn installed a system of modern filters, which iuruisties a pott iodlANtttflBitaupSlf ' OtiMlIKi The Academ - is located on the outskirts of the town about one-lialf mile from the businett district The air is fresh and pure at all times and • non luMlttifttl lqeM«m eonld not be found! Dining Room and Kitchen The dining room is a large aii-y room wrfl equipped lor jienleel service. Linen table clotiis and napkins are fumiahed and china ware bearing the Wentworth coats of arms maiies an attractive table. Colored men wait the tables. The walls are decorated with athtoUe and elJttf atodnrt pictorai datint The kitchen is .spacioua, li| t, and well ventilated. The equipment is ai 4o-dute in every respect. This entire department is in • linrge of an experienced steward and buyer and is a source of satisfactfan to all con- ■ r On xa Dnu. Fhxd The grounds and buildinga are fl ven diily ' inspection by the Academy officers. Every precaution is taken with regard to sanita- tion, and the Academy officers, who are all instructed along this line, are constantly vigilant as to the condition of the buildings pad premises. Approved modem methods of prevention are employed by the school. Every cadet is mniiroH to l c .icciTiJilcd for smiillpox and typhoid fever, two of tiie most prevalent diseases in coromnnity life. It is interesting to j«OfN: fhit idiKie ttese nnuixemoite have been net there has been no com ojT either ifliwi|iBg 4tt .tin AttDiiuojF, The HiupHail The Hospitiil is locatod one-half blijflkfl ' Olli the Acadcruji , a distaiRc whicli is convenieirt ' ly close and at the same time far enough it way to iaolntc completely any case of oath taj ious or infectious disease. It is a nin - I ' onni building and is completely equipped for till- handling of any ease of illness which nilKht arise. There arc twenty five beds in the hospital, eight of them in the largo w.ird Andothen in the junallcr rooms. Contagious di8ea e are promptly placed in isolation iVaiMd NuM« The hospital is under the care of a grad- uate nurse who is anqilojred by the Acad- emy and whofle aennpea are«Iways avaflidde for tttOfM vlw snir iw«4 hm Ljation liuildiUit; these winRS axe now kiiown as Science HaH These laboratories are scientifically planned and equipped to com- ply with any college or unfversitj standard. In addition to making the study of science to college men a pleasure tiiey are also used by the high school studoits giving them an naoMiltoi oppotiwIlT tit g a Bi mt fimitHMtif The past year entirely new laboratories and equipped. These occupy the center and wmt ivings of JjiWmiUAL il TTUS or WaOLB MUK ARB Simo TWICB l lUi TO EAOB CAtdDV Library snd Readiag Roan A large, w«U lighted and well ventilated readingr room and library has been provldiBd for the tisc of eadeta at all times. Reference bookfi to be used in readings nasigned by instmctnrs, and modern eno ' clopodias are alWay- ;iv;iilnl le. The Ix st works in English Hteraiure, including the productions of the most popular mod«m writers are in the dr- culatii j; (l i : i tnH-nt. On the ti l)!i s are to be found cunent numbers of the best ntaga- asttuii lind periodical ; JQl Attuidalnt !i ilk duov at all times. SwinranKPool The Bwimming pool Ss on the lower floor of tf|« fymnaaium. It is 20 by 60 feet and fedui ft depth ranging from 3 to 10 feet It I liillt heated and is open during all recreation hours. Wentworth students have the advan- tage of swimming facilities the year roond. The swimming pool is particalarty attract engjige in this wholfsomo sport through the entire winter. The water in the pool is al- ways kept warm and is scientifically filtered and purified by the latent approved methoda. AU cadets arc taught to swim and a te ra is developed to compete with ( h«r achOot The gymnasiam. 220 x 55 feet, is a source 3f great pleasure and pride to all cadets. Its main floor has 10,000 square feet of playing floor which gives am|de space for two basket- ball games, gym daases, boxing and wrest- ling, to be going on at the same time. On llie ground floor there is a mnniuil training room, the quartermaster ' s department. Mili- tary Tactics Room, swimming pool, locker rooms and showor baths. This building is in almost constant use during the winter months. It furnishes diversified recreation for the boy without making it neoessaiy for him to seek this recreation out of doors at a MaMrSedalr Sa awwt iuuBM. BbACKwnx, Bauunu, VAxmrn, ttmi%., Sceniil murni Cauawav. Smiuatrv, Btnwwwa . 8 nili ;V..C« iiANWMi. SooBunm. A. Kh Bow. •flirrtaiit ftftiiMiL ffniHiftfWT cnnMUs WAUnMk-- HONORS AND R£WARDS Stiul nt.s who art ' avi-rage or above in . leholarcihip, inililary work, athletics and eliaraeter are accorded metnb«r8hip in the Wtntworth Honor Society. Members are elected twice each year. A student may be very excellent in one department ami win distinction but utterly neglect the work of other equally important phases of school life. It IS the iilijeot of this Society tn Imrmr tho man who does good worlc in ail dei)artments — the really deeervingr individual. Member- ship in lh( Sncicty is hi ' hly coveted i)y :ill cadets. A red ami while .service bar desig- nates these men and the Society gold embfeHili: Utrnxiibed when the distincUm i won.tirtes. Honor Graduate The student who statidn highest in scholar ship, military work. ;i;l l ties andl ' jbttttcter among the graduates is annuulJy derignatad the Honor Graduate. He is awarded a g(M meflal and an appointn: ' nl lo ifie Cnited States Military Arademj- at West I ' oint pro- vided the Academy is designated an Honor School by the annual Government In.-peetii.n. and provided a vacancy existii at Went i ' oint and tiiQ cwl0t.dnMaB to «ee tiw si Miitt- ment. In addition the Honor graduate is present- e l Willi a fint k ' IlI watch — the special gift of S. G. Spencer and L. E. Spencer, of Kttnww City. Missmui. To the cadet having the highest scholastic average for the school year a gold medal is awarded. A silver mednl is offered for sec- ond pla aiad a bronze medal for third plaiee. Kifle I cam Front Row: BOATRtCHT. MaRSHAIX, GARCU. H., McGKHXC. CODItTRmHT. Seeaid Row: Leuucv. Gauum, Puuasii. Hbumn. Sniteii and Top Bowl Bade , roNrAN ' N6N, rvan. cook, SiMraoN, Wamkiis. At the close of each six weeks grade period all students having superior standing In scholarship are announced by the Deal) at Chupel and through tlie columns of the sdiool paper. The 1 ' rumpeter. Such students are accorded sin-cial privilejfe and may wear the Acjuli niy Cicit 111 Ainu on the lapels of their ■Mnifnrni-. Thi ' ( ' iilonia! Dames each yonr offer a gold medal lor iJie finsl Patriotic Essay for which tHH eaikitB nay compete. The Daughters of the American Revolution annually offer a gold medal to the student havini; the Mgl fMEte ' in AmeHean llistorj ' . Medals or suitable award: urc- offered fo - stiidents who wimtwokcar In wmtory «nd debate. Military Cadets who are appointed to inilitiirj- of- fice w. ' ur iiisigriia to dfsijtnatc their posi- tions .inil aro accorded suitable privileges. Stu(l-n1 ' ' must Ir ' i)roffd«nt fal Bteholttdll ib order to hold office. A gold medal is annually offered to the Captain of the Best Company as determined by general officiencv tluouKiioiit tht- year. A silver medal is presented Um h irst JUeu- ienant and a bronze medal to the Second Lieutenant. Tlie Captain of the Best Drilled Compuny is presented with a sabre and the Lteat imli aiv awarded other prizes. Bronze medals are furnished to the l; st R. 0. T. C. Students of the first, second, third, nnd fourth year clMaee in militeiy .scicnco and tactics. TIm ' ' ii ncral George B. Duncan gold medal is, annually offered to tite student writing the liest military es.say. .Sliai pi-iinoler nnd Mark maiL- ' liiii iLid c. ' - may be won by .students meeting the Guvern- jseot requirement in rifle shootiniR. JUUelic Sweaters and the school W letters arc awarded cadets placing on any of the varsity athletic teams. Banquct.s and other awards «re giw) m eoetudon arises, Uold emiilems W Clnb Standins: Robebts, 1 ' arkkr. U., Voortman, Ecoan, Guntkii, T., Browmno, Cook, SmNiiuuEn, Maius, BiNOa, Lanoon. Waucbr, Sxinmui, Facin, Oaluuhmk. OmMit Car. Oox, CMin, Ocnmom, Ucomum, QaHxm, i Cuhid BtyHwm, Wua, C a rmw k , aouuHMv, Natwm, OuwfORR, BetMM. an feaerally furnished to Conferen«e Championship teams. Mtmbers of company teams are allowed to wear their company lettera and suitable awards are giveo Wlstdng company teamn. In Track the euatonuay medals and cup arc presented in the various meets in which the teams compete. The Academy annually offers a cup to tha best all around athlete and a litver medal for the sroond plarc. The Athletic section of the catalog fur- nishes further information coreominR nihil til- awards and the V Club, whicli is composed uf all cadets winning letters in ouc or inora of the major aporta. Character A gold m«flal it annually offered to tiie ment for the year. A silver medal Is awarded for the seronil plncv. Students having superior titandiiig in de portment are announced by the Commandant ftl Ihf i-Iof e of parh six w H ' k ' jjrade period and thtsf sludenla may wear service Uam on their uniforms to indicate their standing. Suitable privilegm are granted these eadeta. or Omnmi C SCHOLASTIC AND MILITARY RECOGNITION ImporUince and Meaning of Mrmbenhip in tttt-tbrth Central At«ociation of CdtafH and SeccMclary School Mvmhftrnhiv. Th« monbenhip of the Ni till rrntrjil AH.s K ' i(ition nf Colleges and ScH- ' uiidary SchuolH is composed of the leading poneges aiul prepMWtoiy Mih6olB itt twentgr states. Standard. The standunl set by the Aaso- dation for the Secondary Schools is that the curriculum shall ho tiroud ennnjrh and the subjects lhorouKl ly enough taught amply to prepare the student who graduates for the beat colleges and universitiea in thia country, tuclltding the Government acadiemies, Weit Point and Annapolis. Inspectors. The Assoeiation maintains a Board of Inspectors, the members of which, by means of writicn rejuirts and pfrsoiial inspection, keep in close touch with the work of each school and make a report of their observation to the Association each year. Tf the work of any school is not up to the rt i|uire I standard, this school bt |f ;Ottl3 9 druppcd from the AssoelatioD. Extract from President ' s letter: W ' e take ffreat pleasure in in form inn you that your school has been placed on Uic ap- proved list of the North Central Asaodatton of CoIIejri-s and Sr ondary Schools for the poritKl ending Mardi 16. 1929. This action wtu) taken at th thirty-third annual meeting of the Aasodiitioii Md in Chla«a, March ITi-Ki. li)2. . It may int TC ' «t you to know that Similar recognition was extended to more thiui two thousand secondary schools in the twenty states in the North Central Asso- ciation. The Academy has been 4MGXodited for many years by the AuoeiatioB. Jonior College Work Accredited Till ' U(H k iif the Jiiniiii ( ' olli-jjir di ' imrtm- nt hajt been carefully planned according to the specifications of the University of Missouri and therefore of the It ading universities in all states. This department i.s regularly In- spected by the University Junior College in- spection board representing the standards of the Association of American Universities and all courscB have been accredited. Any credits received may, therefore, be trans- ferred to practically any university. Tha isaportaBoc and Meaning of Gav«Mi meat Sopervinaa — Honor School Wentworth is directly supervised by the niter Department of the United States Gov- ornment. An active army officer, assisted by an active army non-commissioned officer, is in charge of Iho militaiy instruction. Fifty thousand dollars ' worth of equipment is furnished the Academy by the War De- partment for in.struction purixjse.s. For sev- eral yeju-.s Wentwortii lias been designated Honor School, the highest Tiating gitM; tiild Uie: Wai I)«p rtmeiit a dynp AND Col. Sandnkd A. M. President Cmtra C«II(«e, OutvUIa, Ky. IncUuctor in McAfee, Ky High School one year. P r af Wi wr of Blatiffy, Auatiii Collogo. Au th tiaL, kwo yttrik FvMMmt Wai« trartk Hiiitairy AMdliay, fwty-nine ywi«. liUuoB Sstxaits, B., S. B. SopttintwideBl Staff SpielaUst, Officon ' Rcmtv Gorps. U. Army. Wentworth lUlltsry Academy. Uniwsity of Chkafo. ConuniHioned Captain of Infantry, 1st Officwa ' Training Camp, Kt Uiey. WW. One year ovoraMU «ervic« 34Snd Machine Gnn Bnttalloa 89tl DiTiafain. Tool deteaaivei. St MlUel offenaivc. GradwaU Amy School of Line, Langref, Fntace, 1918, and 2nd Cpfff ; ICAjmt Campbell N. Jackson, C. E. VroliMMr oi Iffiiteiy Sckose and Tactics, €M«il Matey V. 8. Army- Commandant Univeraity of Cincinnati, School of Engineering. 10th infantry, U. S. A., 1917 lUO. Wentworth Military Academy, 1980. Kaiuaa Sutc Agriraitttral College, mi.l9IS. Faiwma Oaiua Zone, 19S8-19M. lafintey AekeeVTect Bemlag, Ca«: 19S7. Wantwoftii MOltBry Academy, two yean. UOen iicrii mMmOC iiSf A |P FACULTY Major E. H. Cmbwicu,. Uajqk tAum Sbllebs, A. B. Executive Offi Wratworth Military Acadamy. Univeniity of Chltaifo. Mi-inber Phi BeU Kappa. Commisaionod Seeonil Licutenaiit, U. S. Marino Corps, in 1017; First Lieutenant, 1918; Captain, lOlB. CommandMi 78th Company, 6th Marina . 2d Divliion. Par ticlpntvd In Chateau Thierry action, Blue Mont offensive and Meuc-AigoaiM offcnRivc. Woondod in action. Ooeonitcd with DHtingoldied Benrico Crois. Croix de (iuerre. Navy Cram, and one dUition atat. iMtntetor In Wcntworth liniitary Academy ono year. Ataiatant Commandant fbrro yt n, nix ' ( ' ! r . ICxi«utl«l{,OttiK OM::]!nff Malhtimtie , llAJOR B. HABRY CBISWKLL. A. M. D Mtt Univbrsity of Miawouri. Member nf Modern Lnnjruage A.isoi ' intion uf America, t ' rinclpnl RIdirwny. rnlo.. Hiu ' h Si ' hcnl. 191-1-16. Su[M.Tintendi ' nl Ouray (V.iinty. Ci ' lo., IliKh Si ' lh.nl-. I ' . ' li ' i-I. . ?up( ' t iiitcmlciit Un ' cki ' nridne, CvUi.. |lLll,li • .scinjulE, VtlS- Supiiciiitwdttnt Everton. Mo., pubUc •chool . 1920-24, At Wcntworth -SO— AMP JFACUtty Major L. B. Wik«t, A. B.. S. B. in Ed. iMreetor of EnrolIinentB and Qoartennwtetr t ' niv. i Mty of Mlaaonrl Ulll« nily of Chlcuu ' o HoMcr of Missnuri State Lift TeiKliei ' n tcrtUkat . Imtettelw in Uolvenily HibI School, Columbia, UteMBrt. I Ma JOB F. A. Uav. U. t . D. Director ol Music und Instructor WarrencbarK Sui« Nornud. IiMtnictor WcBtwvrtli MflitBqr Aeadcnqr. far twcnty-pluhl yi ' ur . Caft. Rob Clemens, A. B.. A. M : ' ProfesRor of Ghemiitry Ontrnl C ' ulleKC. MisKouri l ' iiivri- ily ATi-.lt |nr.t i hi niistrj ' ! irparlnitnt, C«ilteal Colleire, l ' ' «yctlc, Mi««iiin, vt i- year. Iii truiliir ill .SoHiiie lirparlmrnl, Htsh Schuol, Aurora, Mi-:,. nun. nm ' v-iit. Ir. ri lu tin ' in Stiviii o Popjirtmrnl, Higll hool, LcxinKton. Miiuouri, three anil ono-hiklf fear . En l i tt w t V, S. N. iteUeiil Ctonw. Atlantic Fleet on t[. 8. 8. Itentuelqr. ' Vf - itrMtwvrth MP iaty Amdiaiy, eigbt yam Capt. Russeix M. Cvlvek, a. M. Professor of Spanish Untvenity of Kanaaa. Phi B«ta Kappa. Tator in Spaaidi Uoifaraitr. of Kaa. wa im-im, FcUow in 8miU Univfrai of Ipuim l U8f; At tartmioMh two ; Gapt. HarRT H. DAVra, M. S; Professor of Biolc Kunnan Stale Ti-achiTt Coltege. Iowa State Collefce. St. Lottl Univcratty Schuol of Medicini ' . l-ellowjhip teacher Iowa State Collene. Medical Officer Training Camp Ft. Rlli- l 17. Two yeai servifc lurinK the Wirlil War. jTar over- ' rar, l.-ry .Si ' i-tor, St. Mitlicl Offenfiivc Eviicne Sector Mcusni-Afjionnc ()ff -n- ive, iniru; w irfsifc lit Usofc MlkM BssiWi Ctniph HI. 8 ABiy. At Wtmtwortb two yean. Smu mmMsm fk- B96a . ph. b.. m. a Professor of Sociology and Paycholo Capt. Loyal F. Oluman, M. A. Professor of Physics UntveraHjr of Wiaconrin. AHsistant in BUthenwtin Ripon CoUes«, tkrw ywra. FpHow in Mntheniatirn une year. AnAiKUataliip in Pliyaic UBivanity o Wis- rantin, I!)2«-l()27. 2nd Ucotj, JpCpitfl t llfffl At WcntwortJi two years. Unnx r lty iif lllitiiiiit. Iiihtriu !.ri ' :n Hi ti r SauiK-iniii, IIL. HHBt li 24. Arcultt High Sctiool IS9 -182T. At Wentworth two jTQtm. (:::ai . Geo. aiMi-soN, u. vu b. s., al a. PnfeMor ol KbithuiMttes Mi-..s()uri State I iirhpi riil|p| e, Univrrrity of MiRMnri. Aiuistent In PhyBias, I r.ivir.-ity of Wij-i.im- ti,, imi- yi-sir. rrintipn! llinh School, BryAn, T« ' Xtt5, acvrn yiaii ' , Su| i ' rml ' nil ' r ' .l SlIhhj!-., Weston, Miswiuri, four ycur;-. F ' roffiMKM I ' hy iin iimI As-? ' Jiiii ifi Miilhcmntiis, ! ' urw n) ColU-gt ' . Flirfifld, Inwii, r)nt ' yi-ar. ArtiriK hcttd of ikietici Ue)uirtincnt, Canhandlc A. U M. College, onu year. At Went- MI.SS M. U. WILSON. Ph. II. I ' ntle.ssor il French and Latin Lexington CoUega for Woniiin. Univerrity of Arkiuuaa. Unkvenity ot Ch(e«f!P.. L ' AIllMice FrancaJm, Diplome SuporieHr, Univeraity of Pnria, Diploroc cTBtiipi d« CiTiltution FrancaiH. Inntmctor Laxtngton Gdlact fin youfc LutagM Hi(h acbool, two yokta. At Hmtwprth «ix ywns. 3 2 AQM iMiC a UFF Am MASmm CAfT. Frank W. Bbown. A. B. Uuttractor and Aast Commandaiit jBiadaato KwlnniMi ' oo ' oIlr|ic . 1917. Kight monihs i ith 31(Hh Knginecri in Ntltk SupUrtnUer IS, 1W17, l July 21, lyiU. Al Wtmtworth ei«ht yearn. Capt. VM. v. Cox. A. B., A. M. Athletic Dirijctxir and CoMh University of Oklahoma, Principal and Coach, IlrUna, Oktn.. High eh4! li IWU IMS. IiMtruct«r and Coach, Carman, OMa., HikH F.chixil, t .i22-19 fRNahmen Coadi, Uslwrdty of OklahMiw. l 2a-1924. Head of Hiatory D tpwt i wWit wnd Ceaeli. Hmryetta, OUa., Hick School, 19S4-IIIM. Tmtr tad am-Mt anvMls •ervic V. Mirtir, m% At WoaMmtl «kMS ffmn. ( APT. R. Maktin Boonk, B. S., a.m. Instiuclor Worn-nsburir. Mn., Truchrrs r ilk-Kf, Ilnivi psily A Klltl a.s t. ' nivcrhity f Mih- Bouri. I!. S. Army l l7-ly. One y ni c v.rsin ' with ltifantr -. Toul ili fin- ivr. SU Mihti-1 offeaslvo. McttBip-Aritrmnc. I ' rii ii|iul nmi Cuuch, Odessa. Mi-ju uri, Hiffh School, two years. Principal and Athletic Diri lor Boonvillc. Miiuionri, Hlffh School, four ysar . Ut Uvutvnant Artillery Officers Rrscnrp CorpK, LI. S. Army. Ist Ueutimuit Uath FMd AitiUafy UiooBii Mcttnua GwA. At Wwt- worth one jraar. RAWmu. Car ett. U. S. Instructor Jtmporbi Tcachars College, Kan , Instructor and Coach in Debate and Oratocy, Wlnfield, Eana., Hifh School. 108S-192S. Two ytttrs and sovm aonths in Goaat Artniary, April  , 1917, t« Monmnbor  , IMO. OmuDdarfoBad Saeoiid UmtaBUit 187th Uifmntry. October 8, IPSS. CgatmiavltMd in BMiama, U|Sa. At Want- Worth tbrea yfuib KugUtk. thamatict. Oratory. Mrs. ANNA PantnuQ Gibbons, A. B. instructor Lexington Collexe. Gradtaata ComervatoTT of Moaic. Central College for Women. Lexlngtoii, He. Oradnate Normal DepartmHit, Gr«gg School. ChlcagiK In- Mraotor Cmtnd CoUaaa fat WfMam two yoara. iMtnwlor Vortwurth MitUwry Academy, tan yennu Outineu Praclie . Caft. W. H. HiMTON. A. B. fnatroctor Sonthern Untver.iity, Crcensboro. Ala., lOlG. Aasixlant in Eni;liBh, Southern Untvandty. lV14-l91i . Professor of English, Searritt-MorrisTille College, Mor- risville. Ho„ 191 -1917. Instructor Wcntworth MtUtary Academy. 1917.im. Inntruttor Gulf C«ut MimuT AcadtnT IMMBM At WantaNHEtli tea ytncfc SnglUk. f Gaft, St JL- MjiMtCSH, 8. B. Assistant Athletic Director and Instructor I iiivnraity of MlR-iouri, 1918. Misiioarl State Life Ccrllficutf. Gyiiii : lum In- .struetor« University of Missouri, 1917-18. Second Lieatenant ( ' ield ArttUenr U. S. Array eight montlM. Dinsctor of AtUaties Kirkwood High School, U ia. Supenriaar of AtidetiM UnfMnitgr 8d|od V. of WMO hMatant Wentworth MitttMy Awdemy. nim 9e«n ' • Instructor Marion Logan KiM ' t lUndolph-Macon, Danvflle, ViiflniiL. Gr«daate Inrtitute of MusicKl Art, New York City, Pinn , Hnmiony, Composition, Kar TrHitiing, History of Hucie. Pupil of Kich«rd Epstein, 1918. One year coaching in New York City. Three vSWMi private gtmUm «■ nj Wei wotth PittM. Gb CM. Orppt. CAFT. J. W. SLtlSBSB, S. B. Instnietor Wentworth IfHiUry Academy, 1915. University of UisMuri, I ' nder rraiiu- ate Sdiolarahtiv W. M. A., 1 14. Honor Gradoate, 191S. Memtwr Alpha Zota, Gamma Sisma Delta, and Q. E. B. B., Honorary Scholastic and Scientlfle Vte temitiiw. BalUna Itmior SdmbniUB and Gngaqr. Snto ScbeUniUv Uai«« sity tt UkmaaO. At WeatmwUi eight jrfm Gapt. BoBBtr A. BouunbN iniHraawr Fii-Bt StrKt-aril, l K M. l... U. S. Army, r iptain AG, O. B. C. Inj-lnictor in Shortliand and Typewriting. Lodiycar ' n BuKirips;. Collegi?, Evansville, Ind., I91 - 19. Lieatenant in British Army. 1914-18. Enlisted in L ' . S. Arit y, ifllS. Instruc- tor in BUlltary ScUnee and Tactiqb University of North Dakota, 1 -23. At Weatwwth five yean. CAR. Douglas A. Dunfobd Imtnietor Wcntworth MniUr - Academy Janior College, 1924. Anietant to the SttpetHa- tendcnl of Building and Grounds, seven yeaia. Canadian Expedltkwary Fanes MMMAfttMllMm MEDICAL STAFF OniiiuiiW Waatworth Military Aotdcmy, SL Louia Medkal College. Interne at New Y«tk Hartal, BfadtiiraU ' a IaluMi.ow]|aw. Snveoit mA Wantworth Umuf Aewlimy ttanniR yatuw. A. i. Cbalk r. a. !!;. H. D. Siiii )tinMsMIWM n College Waahington Uithr«nittj!i iOldtmgo Post-Grarluuti- Mediral School. Iiurtnietor In Ouachita CoUic , two yaarK Imftmetor in Wentworth Uilitarjr AoMicmy, tw yamxg, Intoma la BL Looto Citr Boqrftal. om ymt. Oaptaio in JlettlMl C«r||«, U. 8. kimf. MisKJIiliNn Sub Snia, 1 lit BoqiRi} Sttpwintni Oatton CoDite, D«itmi, Oa. St,  tgi0i miilif Hot Spriaia. Aric U. S. Army Reserve NvTM. Ft Sin, OUa DM ywur. BtabMtitid GrM Camp 8«iriMb tbfw monttw. At W«nt- ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MIS. COBNEUA CuUkK CaNMOM Twelve jraars HL-rntary Martin CBj(tp|«L Tnhriri, TlWI. Wmtworth MiUtary Academy. Mr. fkn C mt fiMi Ml. W. F. DuiimiD Smtp tvti il tti d mt Qf BvQdbi(ft |fBt.LEBUOBO MRS. D. A. DUNKOD KftBS Et-IZABKTM HaMMKR Mas. llAltGAB£T GM ' FIN i9 Superintendent Bookkeeper librarian Secretary to the Dean iUa ' t to Quartermaster Ov ;k 111 Buys Maih: tiu: s l Tun ti ' i;ht Point, Nrw York anp T ' IINTB or Is ii hi.:4t r-i tiik Kast I. At ' rhnycr Hutfl. W.-l I ' l.jnt I riKn ' iwn Soldier ' Gruvo. U. Our   ii Bill mid i ' :i pt . Jum- , Comch (if West IViiiit. 1. Till- I,. ' a«liiin Ijiily. 5. Muunl Vornon. fi. Lmikinff Ovt r the I ' ri-.idf-nt ' x Houim . 7. From Went Point. 8. Niiif«r«. U. At tkc Foot of the Levting Lady, Oh Boyl 10. TIm Game ia tht Amy Sladian. U. The |Eidtrq (--rnMa Seoif , WootworUi 19 Armjr FMiiw 18 Graduatiiig Classes 1929 JUNKJR COLLEGE CIiASS OFKICSBS VfiTinn C Smitli ... .... renidtnt frnnk I ' nrlork Viee-Pn-fHdmt John M. LaiKlou Seerttarn-Treaturnr Major E. H. Cttowdl. . -.SpoHttr Knrl W. Jkamr Dam A. Baj mb CiUri JL Bennett Crudit If. BiMJ Jdliii Brihtow Li rvni.; ' ( ' . C ' ulUway Trnnk H. Ciirlotk Hnrrcll K. chiles Junicf U ' n jckttr Ghorka O. DwrMl GBADUATiNG CLASS WtXUm B. DooQa XMgu 1. EIU Grow K. Pacbi Walter M. Callcmore Genaro Q. linrcm RubcTt G. Gnrclu LtithiT H. Hnmiin Ijiurftiii- R, Hi ' iron WilliiiMi K Julit i) J oaepb K. li | Br ioha M. LandoB Pndik M. Mayfkld Donald W. Parker WHliam E. ParVer V ' T ' i ' Ti ■ .Smi ' h Antii iij J. .Siililnni Judeph Souliflfny Roy StrinheiJer Harolii A. V '  rtinaa Edwin Wallace HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS CLASS OKFICKRS awtr BoCT — — — .. mMmI Fro(i rj ' k H. Adiiml Clorriw AriiM Harry !■ ' ApplKoii John F. ArtlinK«r Irvin L. Bea ley Martod J. Bdvaal Prank Bonner Banry Burr CharkM F. Caapte Edwaid J, DaniqpB San A DKilovn Bmnid n. Ditto ORADUATING CLASS Xonia A. Dimnki Ffad W. Durham Andrew N. Hannah Ralph S. Jackitoti Franrln K. Johnson Thcwna- ' K. Kpoalcr Harry F. Littia DavM S. i wt Glen P. MelUnua Jnon B. Madrigal Townaaad MiUer LaitiaU. Maim yi- I «■ itrii i I iiiiM BryiB T. Payne Ryland B. Perry Kranci K. Flagcr RolH ' it M. Runuuiy HarriB R. RerlfWil Hnrry I ' . Reed Alvnrn IV KodriguCS Mr.viMr I Sinda Kendall Shapard Baesa W, Stapaoo Edimm Q. Vanduni Frank S. Wcim JUNIOK COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL GHADUATI:: , 1928 On Tm MisaDoa SPECIAL LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS A Brief Li«l to Show the Variety of Intert-rtR Maj. Skij.kks — Sup«rtnteiulent Wentwuith — AA- j rests of WficunM at ftjwMy fiHr ' Wtllfliiffi ' Sept. 13. ll 2«. Dr. O. R. SKiJ Hi«. VrotesjtoT of Hebrew and OM Tfstftment K . n( n , McCormifk Theologiail ' Seininury, (Jhicugu — Adcliesu, A Tour of IM Holy haad, Sep . 1«. 1S28. Ur. D. Flahkium, tmrd Kariwiiuui« in Exhi Mtion of MariaonaiMbip, Sept, Tt, IMS. MiMi Mkkiditii Wins. LiadiigtOB, Mo., Winntr At- WBtrr-Krnt Kadio Oontest Vocal Concert, Stpt. St. 1988. i, IMS. WMTWomi Foonuux StfiM amb: Bakty of soot- nta leave for wodt a trip to WMfe IVtlnt, N, Y,. for football fame wWk VMtw and right muting, Oct 7. I 28. Col. a. H. iKiCKEitY, Head of Seventh Corps Area 7lh Corp« Area, Addreaii apji iMf e ittiw i «t Corp.i, Oct. 15. 1 28. Misa ViwiiN ' iA Hr.NUV. Kansas City, Mo., BIMBo BroadcacUi Vocal Concert, Oct S, 1MB. Maj. E. B. OanwEix, Principal— Addreae Sdio- huitie AwardK anil H ' r! ir . (Vt 9, 1928. OOTINC AT StJN-liHINi: Lakj; Iki Hi. IHL ' H. Entikk Coare on SmiM. Trip I Kass rm — Wentworth-Rockbumt Football Game— Uct. 20, tm. JONHMi Cour.r.K D.wtf— n, |, 27, 192S. IlIKi Wwca Batbb. Head of Voice Ucpanmeilt — ,,l|RMa:GriMa% Oeti«lb,IMSi CONCSKT BY OacmSTKA AND SnSClAL HALU V|-nt Dmnn, Oct. 31. IS88. theatre, Nov, 10, 1 28. •-. ' - lECOMINQ Ct;i ;imATliiN Vviy MM-liir .-. rmml ' -s, Foothull, Diinci ' , Devlicatinn uf Niw Aluniru Stadium, Nov. 29, 1928. GucB CiAia AMD OacKssnu OnnxTA The China Sbttp. DinetioB td Mm. S. 8ril«% .b -F«tk 1. 1 S9. RHQiTAt — MisD Rammacher of Richiiiond, preMntod hy Mr . S S l!.M«, Jr. Feb. 18,1989. UcaATK — Wrntworth-Kcmpor, Feb. tt, 1989. Gntik£ CoitFs TO Kaksas City— thHitiee, Dinitar. BasketbaU. Mch. 4, ms. FosMAi. Dakck by WwmroirrR OaoANnATiONS, Hch. 16, 1020. WiLUAM Woods Cim: Ci.vo in rotnrri, Mcb. 23, Saa. J, Ktaoffqnnm, SedalJa, Ho, Evangelisti B t H aoii = iflit ifllirifrtliw CUmtteniw, Mdi, 14. 1929. C.wirt Jack roirRTnimrr — Pinno Rrcitnl. Apr. S, ' 1 v2;i. W i i.iiB Kkti; Apr. 6th and 0th, 1U28. G«vER.v.viKNT iNsngcnoK or Jax UttiM Wtldt- ' April 27, 1929. Bako and Gun Clvb Conccbt— May 19, 1919. KArrAi AltMUTIC Skkmon- Mny 26, lOSO. (X MMKNCBMBNT AnmtKss. Mr. Itnvid J. Kvuns, Pan- ti:i KiT ' l n:;[ tiKl ( (itircli, Kiinna Tity, Mo., Furmer PruDldvikt Wni. Jewell College, May 31. HISTORICAL Wl TENTWORTH is a wfU known English name and nuuiy inmnincnt men of Europe and America have hcvn its proud pttssessore. Tlie ancestors of the founder of Wentworth Military Academy, STEPHEN 6. WENTWORTH. came from England t-arly in Uie eigh- teenth century, settling in Mr. Wentworth came W««t wliea a boy and stiUled m Miiisouri. Re WU prosperoos in business md concluded his long and soeeeasful career ss President ol ' the Morrison- Wentworth Bank at Lexington. Missoui i. Mr. Wentworth was always a liberal con- tributor to educational and benevolent causes, and in lK8n lio i-oncfived the idea of founding, in lionor ol his deceased son, Wil- liam Wentworth, a school for the Christian education of b«gn «nd jmtnc iBMi. Suitabte grounds and buildings were secured and the first seaston opened in S rtember, 1880, with B. I . liobson and Sandford Sellers as asso- ciate principals. At tbs end of that ses sio n Ur. HdbvoB retired, sfnee which time CoL Col Dave Fleet, the Firrt CuHimandant. Visits _C!j laiwl.. B l ll S AftwLgosty lietis ' PUIWER GaKOENS at SeUers has remained the head of the Acad- Any. and in active management of its affairs. A chiuli T was Heeiire i in April, 1881, and thf mime Wentworth Male Ataideray, under which the school began its existence, was chansred to Wentwurth Military Academy, and thofl was started tlit; lirst military school Tn Miaaouai Old SAXn Fa TtAn. ILuaca LOCMSO IN UaUMCMM BaoMUfB ov I« BapNMOAL tHmiANiai THB BatBoa ArPHOACH Pott of Hm Natioiua Guard In 1889 the Academy was made a Post df thf National Guaul of Mi.s.s niri, and pr - vi iun was mude for annual intipfcliuim by State Officers and for granting commisaioni. to graduates wlm cri ' n ' sidents of th« ' Mtatei of Missouri. Exteptinj? the matter of appro- priations the same relation was established ' between the Academy and the State of Mia- aoari as exists between West Point Military Academy and tlu- l iiiti ' d States. Recognition by the Government In 18% the Wai IK ' partraenl oi the I ' nited States, recognizing ' tiio work done by the Academy in its military training ' , detailed an officer from the Regular Army as Professor of Military ' Scii-nce and Ta -tit ' s and supplied it with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail has continued to the preaent time and Hnp])lif.s liavt ' lici ' ti in ' reased until the aehool is now provided with everything necessary for infantry drills. In ions. Col. V. M. Hojrf. l esisrned his poa!- tion of Inspector oi . ' Accredited Schools for the University of Missouri and was chosen Aasociate Superintendent and Principal of the Academy. Ho remained in this position for twelve year.s and had an important intlii- ence in developing tite standarda of the Academy. Tol. A. llickDiar., tli. ti a Captain in ihe IbI Cavalry, U. S. Army, an alumnus of Went- worth, was detailed as Professor of MiKtavy Scienee and Tactics. His untiring energy. gM judsnent and interest in boys, together hia «tperiena m ta c DDor la Hw ' j PjB i i g  . _ 1 Making Hall United StaU s Army, wore a most potent fac- tor in pbcint; the Academy in the very front ttuik of militnrv -i I.doIs of the United Statu. Major U. 1 . Latham came to the Academy n an instructor in 1911. As Assistant Saperintendent he rendered much v«liMbiA service during the difficiilt war period. The World War in 1917 Btimulated the interest of the country in military training, so that all the military schools of first class were compelled to enlarge their capacities. The attendance at Wentworth was doubled. But, while the war Increased ttie attendance and tilt '  ' iuhiisi:is m tif the students, it worked a hardship on the school by taking many from the Faculty as army officers. Sinro Wftitxvorth famished more tiuin six hundred and fifty soUIers, sailors and ma- rines to the country, the days of fighting in Europe were days of anxiety at the Academy. Thi.s and other incidentA of lier lii U ry. hoiwevttr, have  i)]r aiirved to i ious traditions without wlileh no school in worthy of the name. Throngh m .-uly half a century Wentworth has bnilded traditions of honor, patriotism and indtuttry « icli well justify her jw ition iimcnj? the Ii ' miIitm of the country. The now spacious groundu iimd Dtunerous buildings are but the cumula- tive nmdts 4 jf0!M9i. of endesyor. c ' AurT iKT t.iKi Ti.NANT F,. Mkar. Cnmaiita|fti|; ( ' AiiFT 2mj Lievtenant .1 K. ArBi: : (i aa IsT SuoBAMT X J. Soloani CorporvU CuM J. W. raait Cadit L. R. SoToa i CwM D. E. BaylMc Ckdat J. P. Criawvll Cadet 8. S. Dmri CwM H. 0. Mam CHhC K. T. BuU (Ckd«t Vf. M. Gnllomon Cadet r. K M AmOMni ' Ca.L ' l A Mil!.. Cadet R. F. PuttiTson Cwtei £. W. SimiHan Cadat B. J. Ainky Cadat 8. F. Bartaa Cadrt r. E. Beeler Cii ' lct a. W. Br«hin Cadet J. Gourtdi t CMal a li. B«qr Cadat ir. H. Dood Oailil T. L. Omtov Ql) A. N. Uunniili J. L. Kausrud Cadat P. J. Millar Cadrt R. M. lUmMiy Cadet H. B. IMfifld Cji.li t J W. Thorn Quiet K. Vaughaa STAFF BATTAUON HEADQUARTERS QMMtt 1 0 Jf A. LAMBON. O l  lil | l  ll jBi l! li BATTAUON SIAlt CADtn- Major R. OAim, Aiut. to P. BiL S. A T. Cadgt Captain J. G. BiuiwNiNfi. Aint to P. M. S. ft T. r: nKT ( aptain I.. C. Waiters. Adjutant CAPfrr TKrHNifAi Skhckavt G Garcia, Supply Serfttaiit CAUtrr Tkiuniim Shci.kast M. V. SmiOKiiFJi. Supply Sai ' iceAill Cauht Ti;(1im m. S :k4. :am- .1 V f ' Kin kkil ( olor Sergeant ( ADET SERfiEANT K STF IN (IHI.J R S. r :t-.il ' ,1 MajM - Cauet SSfHaUkVT F. Wucut, Chiel Uugler COMPANY A rAurr Cmtaih F. H. Caauick CAPET 1st I-ini TENANT H. L. Wll.lJAUS Caiikt 2sd tkn.vnt K. Badkr I ADn IHT S atUiiANT V. I. Moott Cadet ( ' . R. Bonneei C wlet W. R. Julien Cadet V. C. Smith Cwtet J. SaaUgny CoriNNttb Catk-t I. ' . Callaway i mU ' i I.. H. RmdJa Cudcl J n Kli pt rr Cndit II M. Luiiilrr:th ;Wel 1). W. I ' urkcr Cmiet ti. n. Smith Ctdit J. G. Walkw Cadet P. L. Bdeenli«ni Catlrl J. M. Cook Cndit (;. K. F «in Cadet J. ( ' . Hownni Cadet G. HukIi ' k Cadot F. M. Mayflcld Cadet R. M. Miller Cadet W. E. Parker Cutlet 1. K. R« b Tt« • odrt J. I- Shai-ffer fldet H. K. SchuU Cadet R. Spatz Cadet W. C. SteveiuKin Cadvt i, B. Tarkias Codst D. Wadhaiiui W. N. Consr rmli ' t (°. 8. Ackar- rndct W. 1-. Bcnife Ciidrl G. h. Roiitrlirlll Cadet N. E. Buell CadA B. K, GIhb . Ga4rt J. a aoqd ( ndet J. W, CntwfoM riul.t G. P. Osvia Ciult i r. B. EoMtraon G. K. GUIcsitie qad«t J. M. Guatte Cid«t F. A. Lsoihy GttdM 3. MeGNiMr OWfel D. L. MotlmaMid Cad«t J. G. NelflM Cadft J. 1. Norria Cadet J. A. Qaade COMPANY I ' AllKT 1st l.tm •! vast H. K. Hi Ai kWKI.I,, CAIH.T 1st I.IKI Tfc.NANT C, F. Casw.k Cadet ii o Ucitenant J. Pekuon CiUKr tin SiaueiNT L. A. Domnet Commanding HrrffrnniV ' ( iflt ' t. 11. K. UhliM Cadet M. K. CuiiciuiiMm Cadet C. O. Dannel Cftdct A. N. Bodriguw Cadet CaiU-l Ciiilft Codnt Coi ' fiom ji B. Ilonaldton D. Polnom K. Ciibmn A. Lijrht R. Madrigal M. NkIcii CiMt K. K. Uotne CStdat C. H. MrnitgaoMiqr Cadet W. C Pottidi Privatet 1 CbMIt J. A mot V. Appieton K. Baker J. Rnirlttnd t . Hofivcr Z. Kiml)?rlin ft. Mndrigul B. C. MurshiiU GMM It BMd Citdct Codrt CadRt Cadet (;udel Cadet Cad«t Cadrt C. T. Aldndi J. F. Ardinicer C. F. Bonmr U r. Corhran J. Crnumvr T. K. Oftshy R. H. 0 Ws G. R. Uixun C. E. Duncan A. Duncan Ciidft K. Cadet R. Cadet G. Cadet J. Cadet W. Cadet J. CBd«!t G. Cadet E. Cadet G. Gidat U. VrivitU n A. Uulbrailh GlUnvr W. HarW B. Hnyee U. Honie W. McCullovBli G. McGrbee C. Malono Minncjr C. Rate r.1,1. 1 n. Kv.in riiili ' t !■:. I.. S. ' lilfTs M. J. Skmiicr Cadet 1 1. ( ' . SnuUlridai ' Cadrt .1 W TidweM Cadet n. H. Turner Cadet N. Whratlejr Cadet T. Wbeatlnr t.-wSStmif cum Si m. COMPANY ' G Gaott Cawain H. a. Voobtmak Caimct 1st Ukutsnant K. S. Wallacb CAorr 8no LntUTi vANT J. A. CMsaa Cum te fimiANT 11. M. Bdb 5rrirMiif(« f ' lKlct H. Ailama ' n(|.t. S. A, KiGiovami C«det U, V. Littl Giidet H. J. Bfhar OtdM F. W. flHrhoin Cadet S. Henderson C«det M. A. Kdljr Cadet T. Millar CMtt G. W. 8bU9 Bvgler Cadet B. H. Bradslunr Cadet S. S. OwMi Cadet H. J. Swanaon C«d«t R. W. SiMMon. H R. TMtto P. E. Drakp E. r. Hunt Gadat R. S. Jiu k -on Cidat F. K. .LilmBon Cad«t y r.. JnhnatM Cadtt J. li. McG«a R. E. Anderiian CadM A. I. L. BraiUry Cadot J. W. C. Davidmn Cadat I). ,. P. M. DiGioraimi Cadet ( ' . Ckdat A. a DoU 8 Cad«t E. Ckdat i. Eidienbergtff Cadet J. Gadat B. B. Fdnbnc Cadet a Cad«t W. K. Pridt rndn R. Cadai J. F. QoaM ( ' n i -t G. Cadet H, G. Hall C. Hooir V. Kleindorfer H. Kivailer L. Morrin L. Monia D. Murray T.. Owen fi. Ujiinry J. Boem ' nili t utlfl Cudet Cadet Oadat Padat Cadet M. K. Sands J. r. Smith .S G. Smith L, I). Solomon R. P. Southard T. M. Stout P. K. Wheelac V. G. Wba i. P. trilkttui Junior College Council SUnding: JuusN, Bayuss, SpLOANt, Oanncl, CanA QENERAX. REaULATipXSS SltsftiiMddc tf fit Acad- emy to develop eaeh cadet to his hiprhest staRp of efficiency, all tin •■ ' . ilrrii ' Tm for the daily routine arc formulated with this object in mind. Dui injf the rucrealion period from 1:00 tn 6iS0 P. M. cadets are engaged in athletics or o er aetivitiea about tiie Academy and are not oxpt ' ftcd to j?f mori (han two blocks from the Academy grounds, except by permission, (i is not deemed advisable for cadets to be about town except on business or for reason- able recreation and yet it is not desired to take tlii iii cnini iy jiwny from coiitiict witli civil institutioius. Two days — Wednesday and Satuiilay — are therefore designated for freedom of limits dnrinfr the rcrro.-ition period, so Uiat aU may iiuvc opportunity for attending to fliiipiV ini No permits to call or to attend the picture show are granted to new cadets except to Junior College students until aftrr Chrlst- mi a. AftiM- Christmn ' ; new c«det niiiy call or attend the show on permit on Satui ' dsy evenings, provided their conduct and atten- tion to duty has beien satisfactory during the preceding week. During the fall term new cadets may attend the |iicturfr idlDW 111 a iQaad on Batuxdiur evcniagSk REQUtREMEim fOR AMOSSION VVcntworth Military Acadony roalraa do special examination for admission. It moroly requires that Ijoys be In good physical con- dition, of good character and ready for high school work. A certificate from ofhrr sehoois OS to dam xtandmg in csHvutiul in doMtifybig a new cadet. Special uttcntion is gtwn tothfrmlc iMiits in tiie bo r ' a imviooi Non CooniMjoaad Offipan trainiiiR ' and his deficiencies in va gx noted in oi dcr to bo overcome. Cadets should enter a.s in ar the beffiTtning of Uie session as possible, and it is in all cases undentood thftt this is At least for the entire remaininfr at time of onlranoti, must be made accordingly- Is TUK RXCtjrrXAR : I t t [ ; No exertion is nuule to this nUe, excejtt Ml ' ;i v of aleldief ii ijA wiLiidrawaL. DISMISSAL Wentworth enjoys distinction in Iwinj one of the best schools in the Middle West and urt DeMoIays distinctiy docs nol wisli undesirable boys. In case of dismissiil of n .« u loiit from ths school, the rt ' luiK; nl tii ' nio puid in or can ediation of indebtedness already incurred wIU be at the option of the numagement. The Academy rtacnrcB Uw right to denuind Ibe withdrawal of any stodoit without the maldng of specific charges. If a boy ' s pres- ence is fell to be unwhotemme, or if he Ins a degradhig influence on those areand him, ar has been guilty of eoadoet nahecoming a h win be asked ta Im FURLOUGHS Furlouglui of any kind conMtilute a consid- cnUe break la tiie tviHSai hanpariagr tta schotaxtic nnd military work seriously, as well as handicapping the Indiridoal. It baa Ut ' un found necesssiry to limit furloughs, aside from the regular Christaias bcdidays, to not more than three a year for each cadet. Tbeae must be taken at rn tain deQ|dto ttNliidl ignated by the uuthuiitieK. PurloughH will not be (granted at other times except in case of death or siriuus 111 nc« fai the hnaedtole faaiO|« «r other hoan emcigency. MSCIPUNE The ethical value of doinjf right from fear of puniahment is doubtful. If a boy will not eondnet tduHlf ikropeify wiflunil School Orchestra Biei ' ated: PATTKris iN. MiLLtn. K., Simi ' sun, ri.Ai.ui, l ' in!iJi.--iii. mi I ' l liiiu-.m, IMu.n-.: . ' .m ii..MOBE, HlUUUIN. StHiiiiiiiit: Maj. Day, OircctDr, K i hki i . . I Mlil . li.wi.-. i .. Hi rhls. Hannah. Aivim , lii:iLi;n. itfraid of some penal , he is not the kind of student wanted at Wentworth. Aa a matter of fact, most American boys have a higher nature and can he reached by an appeal to their better sensibilities. Thegr can be brought to think of others «nd to dMrteh flieir own self-respect. At Wentwoilh the disciplinai ' y department is organized not for the purjKJse of exercLsing restraint and cuilimg tlif spirits of the stu- dents, but for the purpose of directing the spirits of the stadoits in the proper ehan nols. Thus a boy who is reF)orted for iin in- fraction of the rules has a lalk with the com- iptumdant oil the assistant opiaunaiiiii BK cnse then is handh d individually B8 lus |UU ticular need may uppear. By no means does this sigrnify that thu Wentworth students are allowed to run wild. They are under careful supervision and are required to perform their regular duties, which keep them alnindaiitly busy. Dut they are not driven to their tajsks by fear or made sullen by continuous punish- ments. Rather tJiey are given Sympathetic direction and admuuitiuu. A real individual witii a sense ef nBpemMttky U li this system. The students Uiemscives haVjl.|t)l|iri Ji fti discipline. Wsnlwrwrtli R. O, T. a Cmp Sobpm at Ft. L«av«nwortb SCHOIASTIC DEPARTMENT Although tiie type of education jdven at Wt ' iitwdrth is many-sidi-H. aU!i ' ufr!i Jtrnng emphiusis is placwi uixjn lin. ' ciiAt loiniKiil ol ' the young man in over) ' respect, physical, mental, and moral, yet the thing upon which the school lays the grealest cmphaait!, Ihe thing upon which it prides itself more thim an else, is its scfaolastie standard. There is no compromise in this work; it has to be the Iji ' sf that ciiii W (fivfn; fho instructors have to be the xs. . men that can be proeored, and the system is so desisrned as to give the maximum concentnttion (ki Mir Irj-nitu; process, so that a student cannoi tail lu equip himself properly if he la at all opea to In sttiM sn. High S4a«ll and Collese Bulletiiu A comprehensive treatment ut ' scluilastic methods, a statement of the aims of the fn- Stitutton, and a dcHCi iption of the couTseB til study in full detail are given in separate Bulletins published by the Academy. One Of tiuM is devotMl to tho Hifh School and the other to the Junior College. In these bul- Ipfins will Ih ' found li tod a most progreHsive and forward-looking array of courseit that are designed to prepare a young man thor- oughly for iilni  :4 any type of i«{afl ,1ii||t:lM ' may care lo make his specialty. IF VOT DO NOT IIAVF THESE BUL- LETL .S CilVlNti A COMPLETE SCRIPTION OF THE COURSES OF STUDY AND THE METHODS OF OPER- ATIOX OF THE SCHOLASTIC DEPART- MENT, WRITE FOR THEM AT ONCE,, STATING WHETHER YOU ARE tNlS FSTED IN HIGH SCI«M24 OR lUNldi COLLEGE. OR BOTH. Mediod of Operation Altiioiigh the parent is referred to the special bulletins on scholastic work and urgiHl to study them carefully, it will not l e •mias to BMntbm « Urn of tiur fMbireo of {Mian ' s ftBHOBNoi Uiu work US it is (Serried on in Lhi Acudvmy. lata in thvir fields — but they must hIso qual- Weatworth ums iipeeia] care in the selee- Ify under a much higher standard as red- tlon of its fnculty. These men must not only blooded men of insigint nnd probity. Thny ije highly qualified in the work that they arc must lie men of excellent rharncter nnd they to teach — they must not simply be special- mu l know how to deai with boyii. it is sur- On Titc Ktru: Bakog jirising how many complications are avoided igr having boys under men teachers of on- Faculty men live in tho banradn with the students. This olfers an ideflJ situatfoii. Teachers are present at almost all times to hell) the boys in their wofk; fhcgr are there to see thai the sturly hour i Icept quiet, and th cacerdse an nlmo tt coaslaiit supervision over the habits of the lx)y. It is lu i ' ! i ' n him to go wrong when there ia a friend and adviser near liim who Itnows liis fidlings and can aiaticitflte hit Jbivntkos. VMoHm every boy who lias achieved something in the world can point back to some fine teacher us the source of his inspiration, without wliich be might never have started toward his goal. It is hard to conceive of an iB stituUori whicli could offvi tnnre in the mat- ter of constant personal guidance than does Wentworth. This is a service which appeal! to boyfl of extraordinarj ' ability. No other kind of service is :U le to offer tliem such an opportonitjr to develop their latent pow- ers. If this were the only tbiog the school had to offer it would be endiMBtly worth Sophomore Class— High School fSvp Stemrz Wheatuy, WiutEutR, V., Rmnby, WRnajca, P. tmti Bow: Maloxr, YmiMO, Tidwbm.. Ratk. Hammess, MAa. l toaoBil Bow BAsm Doses, Swansok, Mukiuv, Huoub ' CIm MeduNb There k every opportunity for individual «t- The I ' lasws in W. rit worth are very small, tcntion to the stodeatlMili tcta Of hfit l cpntainutg from J:iit««n to twenty dents, ticaU;- aeedji. Cfm r o GpcKm Cbiflp Umkm Is Avaxuisui io Pacultv Am Cialtn The lecture iRotfa d of itutructlon finds no place in the work either in junior college or hijrh school. The student is called iipcn to recite i-vury iliiy : In- is led to develop ini- tiative, and it is not left to him to decide whether he will take part in the cltMS work or not. He is hound to do su. There is a weekly check of the work of every student. Bach boy doing ' unsatisfac- tor. work is reiiorled to the Dean ; he is then deprived of certain priviiegea which he has enjoyed, and fai required to put in additional time on his study: if iieee snary; VOOilU Id e etqtervision of an instructor. Furthermore, unsatisfactory work does not m ' ;in simply failinfr work. The student who is not doing all that he is capable of doing is considered an unsatisfactory stu- dent : i. ' vcr attempt is made to dismurage the old attitude of gctting-by which lias so pitrmeated much of our educational work. The systinialic niuline lit Wentworlli, which takea care of nearly all a boy ' s time. Is calculated to bring out the best in him. Abeenc)- -if n multitude of disti-arting: in- fluences, definite division of work and pla ' so that at tOiUe prevails to excess, eoncMi- tration of effort, military orderliness and off iciency — all these combine to lead the boy into n mode of life tlU wlU maloriiim noc QessfuL Penocuiel Service One feature of Wentworth service which embodies the latest discoveries in the fieki of GotfTeem Stntolmc: H s. EiiOKH, QUAOK, MtJ. F. A. DAX SefttMl: auvmc Fot«9fl, OAUWMne, x«wl ViHini From Tin Cauan amo High school LAndUAKmiKs. tnopc Fuon of H w amv Oomtna ji. .ych(il ) ;y, and which i ; as yet found in few schools, U the p«m nnd service under a practical student of psycholos: ' . Wentworth m:tkfS ii careful i ersonal siudy of eacit boy from every standpoint. After such a study the schocd is able to jirediet with abnost un- ertiog accuracy Iht dejiree of huccess of the Most school failures are not due to |K)or intclliirencc, bajt to OtMr things. The Academy makes an. earneBt endeavor to find the trouble and correct it if audi ciBrmsticil is possililo. Thin service is valuable to students who have previously had trouble in school, but it is equally valuahK ' fo tho Wrilliant f-tudent, for it offers iiim sane guidance into those SaJENT Dull T«Mi Wmna Scenes on tub CAMPtm channi ' ls which will ;rivf tlu ' fullest develop, mcnt U) his innate abilities. It is not safe to ItCnMUTCD FOR A UAMCB hood to any hit uid-miss nwtiMxL Only a careful personal atudy tad cMUtant per- sonal contact can po8.sil)ly j ve the best edu- cation. Wentworth furnishes this thing throuirh the study made of each pup ' l and the system nf aHvisuTs in whicli a Incultx of- ficer is respoiuiible for the conduct and suc- eeM of each toy on the campus. Ofg aahaU wi For Dvi. ' ioiis s-rry ' ; ' .sily im.IerstocKl, Wnit- woith divides the High School and the Jtmfor CoUese into two separate and dis- tinct tinils fo far ;if n jraniziitio!! is con- cernetl. They ha ' .se|mialt ' qua torn, sep- arate milit{tr ' orfraniXAtion, separate kcho- lastic sc ' hcduii ' s. and separate and different disciplinar - methods. There cm be no ques Hkm that each unit has different problems. It would 1)e u mistake to mix high school and coileffo boys in the same quarters and u KrievoQS mistake to expect the same discip- linaiy metitods to serve for both TliPic is too sreat a disparity in age and iu mental discrimination. What may be good for one may not be good for the other. Competition between Indi idual8 in such u mixed body would not l e equal and fair. Consequently Wentworth lias insisted that different meth- ods be applied to the two organizations. The .siici.ss of tho inj-titution in dealing with boUi types tias amply rewarded the foresight of the management in adopting this policy. However, the work of t in. ' high scl.ool iiiid that of the coll is sp arranged that there Is a very close coordination bd;ween the two oT ' priini .atioiis. It is possible for a boy to step out of high school into junior college almost without realising that he is entering into a new type of work. Usually there is a disconcerting break between high school and college that results fatally for many fresh- men. That trouble is avoided at Wentworth, and the student may go from high school into coliegc and carry- on his work witii ease. This would not be possible if there was not a dpfinite coordination of the work of the last years of the high school with that of the college. The best possible preparation for Wentworth Junior Gtfligft lj| ia tilflt:W«||t woltb High School. The High School Wentworth High School is a four-year in- stitution of exceptionHlly liiiL ' h stjiiuiarris. It has a faculty of men who are selected pri marily for their success in dtHBtig Uritii the duCtttion of young men. All of them have Ad uate training for work in a hinh school lf fitil tjrpe, and most of them have much more trainins than is required, since a large part of the work is in charge of the hiphly tr iuK ' d men who teach in the Junior CoIIcro. This insures a snide of work far better than is tf) be expected of the usual high school. Thie High School offers three coursfs — the coth e preparatory, the special, and the com- merdaL The college preparatory course ia a ver ' thorough one f?psi ?n d to fit the l oy who passes it for cnuance into Wentworth Jmdor College or any other colk ' fje, where he should be abte to take his place with entire confidence in his ability to succeed, because the course in Wentworth is much fuller than that oj-dinai il i tMiuirt ' d for college entnincc and the standards are unosually high. In- stead of lowering the requirerooita, Went- woi ih fet ' ls that thry ought to be raised. The S4 houl keep.s careful clieck on all students who are graduated and watches their prog- ress for at least ft jfmt- er thejf luvvs Mt Wentworth. The spedai course does not lead to college cntranci ' , hut it i.s clfsig tied for those who wish mei-eiy four yeai ' a of general and lib- eral training before they go to work. It ia a valuable course, and, on account of its avoid- ance of strictl ' technical courses meant only amt m vnm tarn BA«r for collejre entrance, it is a l rriadpnintr anH enligrhtcning course which nil studeiils t-njo.v. The ecHnmerda) course i.s complete in all the elementary work that a l cKinning .stu- dent in business practices would expect to get in a liis sclxjiii. It is ni ' lx r practical than theoretica]. though some attention is given to theoretical subjeet-matter. Many boys who are not interested in col!o(, ' e trainiuK, and yet who wish a training more immediately prac- tical than that given in the special course take thiN business mn ' ' iK 1l . % m}f helpful and enjoyable. A boy of intelliKenee will And any one of these courses vrell worth his while. Natur- ally, the institution makes most appeal to those boys who have the fine intLlliut niH- anil Iwalthy ambition to go on to college and make most of their powers. However, the vast immber of advantages offered by a .school of this kind outside of t)ie set curriculum nwkM n roursp here oxtremely wnrlh-while. what- ever cun ' iculuni tiie lx)y may tx. ' mlerctited in. This is only a brief statement giviniir the .«.ub.stance of the high school course in l)ai e.st outline. Those who are interested in this woric should proeiire a copy of THE HIGH, 11m WaMbmrlii Gk Ghb purpofse of the hijch schMol, the 8) ecial aids to learning in such an institation as Wcnt- worth, and a full description of requirements mud voBMs will tefoinkL Jnior CoSmcv This branch of the Aeadenqr gives the fint two years of general work given in all nniyenutMS and colleges and reqiviTed before iwtaUiwttM tf iay VMi h ptm it not only preiKu os for entrance into the thirf year of any liberal collcfro. hid also nfffra. courses for those seeking ' entrance juiu mtdi- eal, law, engineering, bufiinesR. and other mrofeesional schools. In any of these pro- fessi onal schools the work is i;en( ra1 in the first two yeai-s, no sper-iali nti n nf any im- portance being permitted in the first two years. It is possible for the student to get a wond. rful fniinfiati ' in for his later pro feeslonal work becaiLse he has a chance to do the intensive type of work In small claiMs that c-annot In- found In .tid adtK in the first two y ars. There is also a etasa of students who do not care tn siierid four full year-s in rollesr ' , who yet wish t« round out their education by some acquaintance with the different fields of knowledge and some idea of what college is like. For such a student Went- worth College is an ideal school. It per- mits the student to tak courseit in nearly i vory branch of liberal aiis and bring hi uiiik lit a sal i.s factory ending in two years, iit the end of which time he ia given the de- prree of Associate in Arts to show that he has riiiislii ' il ( iiiiinr (:i llij ?c. In view of the fact that the great majority of atwimts do «t DnuBBtfe CMb tend a liberal college only two yeara, the second year of colle u naturally an ideal thne to terminate a college course of study for numy students. However, those who at- tend the four-year college for only two years have no visible recognition of their work to point to such as the diptoma and degree which Wentworth gives. The student who is unable to go four years to college, or the student who feels that he does not desire to specialize in any particular branch of work, |inf«niiig to get a liberal and all- nround trninfnjr. has a far greater chance of success in business than has the high ImAooI gradnate, aa will be shown by statis- tical studit ' s miide in many of our large In- dustrial organizations. All of these go to show that college education pays in dollan :uid cent tKt WlUtt (BOpt Of IM r alize. Wentworth Junior College waa established under the supervision of univeririify authori- ties and with their approvaL There ia an appalling number of failures in all universi- ties In ttte fiwshman and sophomore yeara. With Fivf. rxra.i.KNT l oinrr. 7 i;s-.m8 Ih Onk ok tiii: M ist I ' ttci i-ak Shikts at Wi:NTivinirii The blame for this is not to be laid at the dfior of the able men who conduct the work in our universitiop. Tlu-y wish to meet the situation and would do it il they could. They are pqweriess to meet it. That in one of the reiaons why so many of our universities have sriven their sanction to jnnior colleges of recognized merit. If the junior college fulfills its aim. the universities will be re- lieved of the congestion whi«h now tiinat«iis their stuiidardlbJQdlEhnrid«l itl effectively. By offering a small school of high quality Wentworth alih- (i avoid for it,s Hludi nti; a great deal of the lack of achievement which meonn failure for hordes of freahnien every year. The classes in the universify m- tirely too large for good training. By offering strict superWaim, Waotworth is able to save the student who if he enter«l a large school, would be kept from hi work by a multitude of distraetions, perhaps never laiowing that he was near failure until lata in the year — too late to save himself. By offering personal eontaet of the in- structors with the student, Wentworth is able to avoid the impersonal, eold, formal, in- struction found in university classes, sub- stituting for it sympathy and personal In- terest, which always go far louiiiil sa iiii: t)l9 jronof .IDsu when be begins to wander. Tn Bamv m Xakchinc Formation By ofn iinx- coanen in HOW TO STUDY. WcnUvorUi is able to give Uic new college iatiident an aoiuaintanee with methods of nttacking problenui. A very considerable pert-enuige of failures is due to the fact that A b giniling college (student has not the least idam of how to study syatematically. How fa he ever to learn it in a large schod oiUeaa hp stumbles on to it? IKm mnAh tftl tm U in pBgnUar classes. In short, Wentworth Junior College offan the advantages of the larjrer institution wi out its disadvantages. W hat nmrltel «om bination could one desire? THOSE INTBRBSTBD SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ASK FOR A COPY OF TIIK JUNIOR COLLEGE BULLETIN, WHICH GOES INTO ALL THESE UATTEBS MOKK wfjmt THAN, Mm HKIJK. 1 j -.t.iCliiijiAii i I THE MIUIA Y DEFAaiMENX HE National DefeoBe Act which, in 1020, for thi fii-st iinie, gave us a real basis upon which to provide lor the Natiomd deftaM vi !od our army into throe OOmponentu: Uie Rejfuiur Army, the National Guard, and the Orsranized Resme. The idea contemplated a small standing army and be- hind it a great national army of citiEens upon whom we must always depend as our greatest insurance against attadt. The problem of officering the citixen armr waa jolved ligr ■wrtaMHtHi g la imu t ly foor lum dred of our schoola and eollegea anHa of fieaem Officers ' Training Corps; Pkyskdl All physically acceptable students at Went worth are mem ' h i-; u! tl e R. O. T. C. and those accepted are immunized against typhoid, para-tjrphoid and tsrphns fevers and smallpox. Cnrrocf ! •( ' measures are taken as to minor iihy.sical defects brought out by the examination for admiaidaa, and pMeolii are aotified of larger ones. te Unit here «penites under the War -iPi pM j Ui ieiit pm g HH W of Timtniet oit ' Cnr Indoor Sins Gaixbkv TMiahf tareeta make it poxiihit (pr uU tmtirt  cho6t to laJct nmplt inttmelwn in tvuiU arm fHMf n tar$«t art pliwai  n ■• u J rnli«i ebapa amd then run back t« a dUianee of fiftn f« L Thu mrtKii tifiup m «m U in front n( Om nlla hamh ttnd hnc« dtatgrr u tliminaled. A ureat man]) o (Af a dtitt beeomf inurr ' ftrii in firlnp nnd qualify fttr Companv. M ' litv iirituj lli ' n ri mer und i! in pott have ttf()uirfd the tri:hnique of aeettmte thoating. Essentially Military Schools. To carry on (he iiistriKli ' iii the War Ticpiiilmont has fur- nished equipment valued at $50,000, includ- insr rifles, cartridge belts, bayondis, padc equiptiii ' iil , Mutomatir rifles, machino jiiins, 87 miihtneler gun. 3-iucit ti ' ench mortar, umppin? outfits, rifle range equipment and an munil iftn. Tn do 1li - inst riirt ing the neceiisary Regular Army peraonnel are de- taitedt and they are wiim tiL Sim m members who have had active service dorins the World War. The new Program of Instruction provides for the tninliiE of life cadets of each year tt fq3il Mt Fir t Year Combat Principles 10 Cummanil and Leadership (incluiUng Lbe (Irilla, cmmoniea, iMpcctkma aad tent Pitching) 94 hours Military Co ttrt e my l. • huurt MiliUiry HygiBn snd Fhst AiiL . 20 liour Phynieal DrHl ™, 30 hour.H Interior Gmrd Duty 10 hciura Mnrkimaniihip (fJalfcry Practlfi ' ) .„ .....10 hours Sc ' .jI iiij ;iM 1 I ' ut 1 iilliriK.., - 10 hourti Tht ' ubove Hubjects indicate that during his firrt year the cadet receives sod) instmc- tton as will develop his respect for eonsti- tuted authority and hia habit.s of punctuality and siy.Htcm. and Rive him a better Ijearingr and physique and teach him how to retain theses S ec ond Year rommand and Lradrrship. — — M hoim F ' hysleal Drill Jtfi kmtn .Srnuting and Patrollinit — ....— — .24 boon Markcraandilp (Gallery Practtoe) 12 htmm Antonuitle Rifle U hours |taiikBtr:L:t ' ' v ' . ' i ' ' ' ■ v - -. ' . ' - t hwr Ciwiltti wi 9vslitt .ii u ) i«„,« . | a: 4W Here again emphasis is placed un and discipline, but also some todink laun l edge of military aubjects U tetrodnecid. MuchiiR- Gun — - „..-..- ....,.m.-... — -...-. r hourh CnmmanH and 1 0t i JtarM p n -- - O hoan Phy ic l Drill — . — , boors Marknnanship 10 boitn Infantty Wmpoiw (87 miUintBier gun and troicb mortar) „. ..... 18 hran Combat PrinaiplM W ! « • These cadets are chiefly the non-com- nii.s.-iioncd officers of the corps and are hejfin- ning to receive valuable traimng in the iendlmr of men. In addition th pirofaiH siotwl kiiowledgo is lioingr advanced hy n number of interesting subjects which are also of general value. They recite twice woekly nutnidp tho re gular drill periods, and the military virtue of direct thinking ia tiieiileited in them. Fowlh Yea Map Rcodinir „.......18 hoort fnmmonil lint! Lc-adernhip 70 hours I ' hytical Drill 20 hours Ifaehinc Gun 20 hours Munki ' try (HattU- Kiriin?) 10 hour- .Mai k.Miiiiii-!n| ili.ini; ' Priirii,.! 10 hours I ' K ' ld KnifincrrliiK ( Kntreriching, etc. ( 10 hours Cfimbal Principlaa (Tactlea) M hoot ThMd cftd are now the offlcers and teadeni of an tiie others, and will quickly learn that absolute fairness, strict attention to duty and yffllpgneM to help  n } take care of tlieir followers arc tlic prime requi- sites of real leadership. In preparation for this year of greatest respooaibtUtjr, cadeta. at the fiompleitm clf tin tfi(islM • Target Pita BAiccn AMticncR la Comsuotid raa Class in AtnoMAnc Rins Im ;iiti inl llitj nnnunl six weeks ' camp at Fort Leavenwurth, Kaiuas, during June and July. There they are assoelated with college, uni- vpisit.v niul niilitary si ' l](w l mon, and aii ' given an intensive cour:ie under expvrta, with plenty of good, wholesome fim indaded. All expenses imiflt-nt to Ihr ramp, and a small per diem aif p;iitl I ' v i ' k ' War Department. Clean Competition Next to the broad humanitnrianlam of the Wentworth Bynlom uf disoiplinc, an iit- atanding feature ia the spirit of clean uom- petition by means of whicli a(ldr l ini|K tiis is given to all activities. This spirit carried throughout the year Into practical and theo- n lical militiir ' instruction, care of arm.s and equipment, and care of rooms; and at the end of each report period tfa« winning com- pany in cnrh of these three competitiona la awarded a decoration. When he considers his company as a team competing against other teams the cadet goes at the work with greater eagerness and determination, luod the more DMdily puts at ide his peiaHMMfl plgtWliy for the good of hia team. BMRUJOK SMMaKOnwiFlMvir A BttneoaoM ltom Y Siumauw a a Vammuc anp iNTatERTiNa work Upon completion of the four year course, Althouf h not exprenly provided. « course tncludins the «amp, tlie Oidet u elijrible for a in citi A ' ns.hip is given to the cadctB of ouch rnmnii«Hion in the Orgranlzed Reserve, which ! !, -v . ,r. n r ,rrfliar with meaiu that he will lead hia leM fortunate year, ii The SfK.NcxR Fkintinu CoMrAMv roa Eicht Yeabs BM FMaKKYBP A WATCa TO TBI BMT UMXS- MAN. TifiB YE a It 0«n to nn Hdifoa OaAOOAn; the piovisions of our Constitution and with the rights and obligatiooa of citizenddK tcency, and in the meantime aerv« tbe naittim by the UM of the saine qwili et ln its p«ww? Awards Prizes for offiHdaUy efficient work in the Military UepmBSlM m otienA as followa: Honor Graduate — Appointment to the I ' nited States Milil:ir - Acadi ' mv (dependent II lion the unit receiving lite lienor Rating at ihe W ar Diqiartment Inapeetkm), Spencer CM Watch. Officers of Most Kft ' icient Company for the Year — Company Commander. Sabre; Other Offteers, Medals. Officers of Company wluttnf IjBlitavy Fiold Day— Medals. Cadet of eadi year making highest grads- in military work A Vtdti ui. t in king hiii MstMmiii VB||!«s||gnc( ' uo ' — iMiHial. Tactic ! Suff Cadet writing the best essa ' on ttw iob- Top How: CAiT. oiIjia.v. CAiT. Brown. SEHfiKANT ' Ttelation Between Mflltary Training BoLusoN, Catt. OcLVBK. and ritizftisbip — The Major - C tSTjSwi aaSSilfjt ' G ® fi- i uncan Trophy (a media) THE DAILY PROGRAM Perhaps « belter iiuight into the ui ers tion of a militaiy Rchool iiuch im Wentworth i-an Ic jrainod froni the daily routine than from any other thing. The routine at Went- worth iB so arranfed that the cadet ia kept hOBy ;ind yet amjili recreatidn is provided fbr him when he needs it. One thing that is kept constantly in mind is so to arrange the work that the stttdeot is not kept at one thing until he is weary. Thia to the secret of the prodiKi ' ius amount of work that a cadet does in one day. He could never do it. if he kept at one type of work continuously. A cardi- nal princii)le of iisyrlmlojry is tlial fatigue- ma ' be prevented almost indeiinitely by change of work. Not I t xj i al week-day schedule. Re eille at 6 :40 A. M. Everybody up and washed in time lor breakfast at 7 o ' clock. 7 :25 to 7:65. Cleaning of Rooms. These rooms are carefully in.spixti-d latci- in the day, and they must b« in tip-tu)) condition. 8 o ' clock to 10:45. Class Work in the Scholn.stic Department. The i l|l|i Jf||j l| are fifty minutes in length. 11 o ' clock. Drill Call Blows. One hour of inten.oivo, stimulating military drill is gWen uiuler regular ainiy officers. This drill puts the cadets in fine fettle for dinner immedi- ately thereafter. It also offers a change of work after a morning of study, tiiat renews the student meiilitliy tliat he can (.nntini;! in the afternoon without loss in efficiency. After Dinner. There is a half hour of i-ecreation for the gan r t ' tilfbc (b!l!«r events of the day so far. B AMDRUir Bmmcu i b ' doek. A Ualf-Uour Chapel Period. Thi« daily meetin? is the morale builder for tlui corps, it is opcnod with :i song: iind short tfriiffious exercises. After tiiciie come an- Doancemente, pep speeehes, musical nura- b TH liy meml iers of I lie corps and bjf out- side talent, and, at times, iuterestinir 1 tmti. 1:30 to 4:10. The ffliiNcqtttW. to iWW at this time. 4:U to 6:50. Tiiis is the regular athletic period xrhm every cadet is indulflring in seme kind of recreation under competent soper- 6:80. Recall sounds and the cadet must take a shower and prepare for supper, which CfMBes at 6:25. After supper there is a half hour of free- dom. Then there is a study period of two hours durinj? whiVh Uw cadet must romain in liiB own room and devote himself to his worli, unle s ho is in study hall. The cadets remain quiet at this time so that there will hf no distraction. Factilt itii niliorH are in the borracics to assist any who need help. After this two-hour period, tattoo is blown. The cadet may now go to bod, .study for forty-five minutes longer, or read, just a; he pleases. 9: ' i . At the sound of tafnt all .studenti; retire. Junior College students have a lunger ))Lriod of study «ikI sw nodvcsqiiind: to ge to bed so early. A glance at this schedule shows that the cadet h.Ts |il ' nt ' of work to do  a that he is not likely to find tinie for inisdiief . He has every inducement to devote himself assid- uously to his work, for tlu rc is assistance if he needs iU In its ver ' nature, this sched- ule assists a pupil in developing habits that are bound to mnko him siic.rc ' ful inii1| gU ' e er work he may undertake. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE The object of a private school education is to give the student an sU round devdop ment and to prepare him as nearly as poS ble for any slttistion in civil life. This eao not be done without atienticm to social activ ity. As everyone knows, the air of a gentie- nuu — the ability to meet atranffersandtofed nt ease in any gathering of poiiple is a very valuable asset and one that can be acquired only by participation in previous similar sit- tialions. Wcntworth attempts to create a MKial life SNimilar to that which the students wiU meet Inter and to give this social oonfi ' denee that is impoi ' tnnt to every business man. Recall yotir ideal business man— does he not possess this quality? Then, too, the more student activities the greater interest the boy takes in his aor- roundings. The better a cadet is satisfied the aMM ivDdc he will do and the ipreater oo operation he will give in the 8 !rious work of tte school. Duxing the school year thara aM time Tas Gnc. Inur sea a Bmm Oamv I iOenUuvrt iU di Down CIranil Avviiur Embunscd Tbk BA mui t XM Kammb Cmr or I ' oui ' lai Kc ii;iiicc '  . attnicliiij? friiifi otfe to two hundred cdiiples and many visitors from «n over tiie West. The first of these is in the Fall — it combUned football banquet and nu;i! W Club Fete. This is tlie gala event uf tiie year. It lasts two days, beffinnins Fridi evenin r with a concert- vaudeville show, and reception. On Sator- day there aro a concert by the cadet band« military parades, and a ba ball game. The event doses Saturday night with a masque- rade bail. The final c mnioncenn?nt danoe is probably the largest and most quietly im- prrssivc of all. AbMlt tWOf h BdlM MOpICi iLsunily attend. Wcntwoith is fortunate ta l ()te6ssfflg a all large enough to make Aese affairs iKissibie. The gymnasiun) is used and liaa a dnndng space of 200 feet by 50 feet TSie floor i.s of (■M i ' llrnt hard mnplr-. This pro- vides ample Bimcc not only for large affairs but innumerable activities of all sorts. Small infdrnial parties, carnivals, receptions, and potpuun is, ari only a part of the famain« erable events of the year, tlieike aye supervised and do nbit jfte tiiaa ffei .«Miif «i«r« htmmffmt $pot ttiang ikit river eon WAv i)« wnd. The oplf eourt of «(M A«1 S It a mry inUT ' At a irlanc® it mifl t be thoufffat that witii so miirli oiitcrtjiitimi-nt the serious wnrk of the school would be handicapped. Quite Uw contniiy, however, is the case. Most of the events come on Friday aad Sat- urday nights, the off nifrht of the week. If by any chance sonn lliinff occurs in ll middle of the week the regular study hours are held first. So no matter what else may hap)ien w n ' giilar f ' tiidy h ' Hii ' s always carried out. All affairs are properly super- ylsftd tad chaperoned. Th are « put tf the school woi4c. The cost of these affairs is ni )slly vtiii ' i] for hy tin- fi-c paiti nf the Ijevriiiiiing of the year and when there is an uiiniissioD it is always relatively snmll. Thasc events all tend to relieve the mo- notony of school life and arc essential tn iiit complete development of the in- dividual. The added interest of a social life carries over into the serious work, as hat ' ■] iM ' (! TTWiny time-s, and adds force to the old. familiar saying. All work and no |)1ay makes Jade la dnU ibajr;f On Si ' NsHiMS Lass Fpu Sunshine Lake About four miles from the Acadumy irrounds lies Suiuhine Lake, a body of water 12 miles long and on -linlf mile wide which offera excellent lacililica for water sports and outings. A considerable frontage on this lake is open for the use of cadets at the Academy. The lake ia becoming noted in this iwrt of liie country as a summer resort, and esUna «ad amiiMHneDt pcrin «rft.n| 4]jr kie - UiUTAXY UAXBS : MlIXS FROM LOINUTON ing provided along its many miles of shore line. Boating, swimming, fishing, and othor camp sports are popular at this resort. Stnall parties of oadct« frequently visit Iho lake for short outings. At times in the fall and spring the entire cadet eorpe takes a day of rest and p ' cn ' ation on the beach. The d©- vclo| mcnt of the lake in a ratlier late thlnf« and its poMiUlitSes an onfjr tmw fadUff M jUzed. The fronlage on tlie luke, mentioned ibOM ' la a part of tJie equipment offered at W l worth for the uw «C abidnta. Oanos Onouutra THE TRUMPETER The Trumpeter, the Academy newspaper, ia published weekly throughout the aohool year. It ia one of the primary aims of the puljlication to unify school spirit and to serve as a means of expression for the entire student body. The paper seeks to record the happenings at the school and to present them in a n .ulalili- form. The course in Journalism offers the stu- dent an opportunity to acquire the funda- m« ' nf:ils III ncwspajitr writing and fditin?. The members of the class serve as rej ular tepcfiten for the piaper. They are assigned fito vsriooi d M aetiyittoi on the campus, and are lequired to ivrite the news in correct Journaltstie style. The stu- dent editors are usually chosen from the class, or are students who have had previous newspaper iMIWlilKM. The experience gained in the work on the stsff of l e Trumpeter is especially valuable for those who plan to study Joumatiam in college. Rflgnilar Bfl lfh eiji A Iri P T the course. A sample copy of The Trumpeter will be sent free to anyone requestiniT it The SQb seriptioii price is f2 a y«ar. The IMS WeOlwwtii CoMlup Sulf ATHLETICS The fulluwitiK i tlie report of the athMtt : department and for ctiailgF k BvlM Ittto nva fieetiom; Wcntwortli is .nplcruiitlly equipped to take care of athletics on a large scale. Prob- ably the chief fentore of the eqaipnient is the huRt ' K mniLsium. feet wide and 220 feet lout;. The main floor con- tains two lartre riguUttion ba et ball courts, apace 40x55 for apparatus work, and n stage 20x55 feet. Around the floor has Ijcen laid off an indoor trnc-k. throe laps to the quarter mile — this is as large as tiiat in Convention Hall in Kansas City. The equip- ment on this floor conslflts of parallel and horizontal imra, horaes, mats, rings and other apparatus. In the baMroent there is a large swimming i mil •20 (;fl fe«t filled with filtered and healed wult- r. It is open the year round Conveniently located are also abowem and In addition to the woudei ' ful Gynuiaaiuln therie are foar athletic fields— the new Alumni Stadium, the old Varsity Field, and two practice fields — eadt Uurge oiough for a football snainm ' wmt gUlti ' «tM base ball diamond. A ' nii.irru ' StiMmt THE ALUMNI STADIUM Wentwortli alumni have just completed an a gift to the school a fine new stadium whicli i to be known as Alumni Stadium. The field is scientifically graded, is co ' ered with a luxuriant growth of bluegriLss. and is surrounded by a handsome concrete wall. Modeni b1ea ers sttfffcient to seat nearly liy« thouHdnd ])eople have been completed, •nd the field now stands as a wonderful addi- tion to the school ' s equipment, as well as an p t ' i ln-,ti ' iir monument to the loyalty of WVnt- worth alumni. The field is aecond to none at any a ool tds iypa lk iiitfitt ' icountn-. A largo modern field house will be added eventaally to tiiis ttodluni vhidi wiD make Now Com PUTTED the whole plant one very unusual amonS military schools. The old Varsity field Is equipped with bleachers to .seat 1.500 people. Around the main gridiron is a modern quaiter milo (•inilcr-dirt i-omliination traik. well curl ed and used in all kinds of weather. Back of Marine UaU are five grit temtis courts, «a gwd and well-kcrit as anv in the ntate. They are patterned alter thi- Ivockhill courts ill Kansas City. They are equipped with bleachers and high backstops and provide excellent opportunity for toumamentB. Complete uniforms, except shoes in track nnd liasi ' liail. are fuiniHht ' d i ad ts trying for placets un all Varsity teams . In competition ON 70M I3k AxBumc Wsa Tilf: FiJJPnANT CKAWI. own uniforms. A gymiiai um suij and ten- nto shpes «re a part of llifiViifiiiiW wiai. B!f ci atadtnt II. Coaches Capt Wm. V. Cox, University of Oldaboma, ia Athletic Director, head eoach of football, basket Itall. anil Imsehall. Copt. Tox played atellar role« at Oklahoma in football, baslcet- ball, and baae ball. He coached Freshmen athletics at his alma niatcr for a year and has since had sovi inl years ' experienct coaching in high sc)mh I at Carmen and Henrietta, Oklahoma. He Itut ps up to date by attending summer coaching schools under the best au- ihurities in the boantry. In this his three yean at Wentworth he has been very suc- cessful, winning tho Conft rpnci footlwU Championshif , and ranking higl in basket- ball and haso ball. Capt. E. A. Muench, University of Mia- aottri, aaslatant athtetk director and ooaeh of track, swimminjr and gymnasium work. Capt Mueneh has hod charge of the gynt- naaium work at the Univeniity of Miasoori and has )iad 4 ' X}K rif ' nc ' cojiching at Kirli- wood High School in St. Louia, and Univer- sity High School in Columbia, Mo. Thia is hia Hevcntli year at VVVntworth. H« ' Han . shown himself to be an exceptionally capable man. Hkau Cvacii iiiu. Cux BrnMHT M a, RsmlmTt, Is. tttiUtr of Stkool and Conferrnn rteord in $kQt put, it ft. S inehts: Sekool neord in d ' uunia, iii (. S in. Football, bafktibuU, tnuk. Uigk pomi wimmitr in Conftmwt Tnmk mutt, ttu mud tW. CipaiiM tM«% CMgw. leMslI ul . Edgab £. Eixn, tMtingt  , Mo, Wimtr slUrmma atkUtieenp.Mrm ' b r joot ilL 1m. toll Ua,j. J. VL Sellers, Univtsraity cf Chica ru. has chaise of tennis. He has had wide expe- rience in both college and tournament play and is highly qiuiUficd to produce best re- sults in tennis. It is xery unusual for a school to be so well equitpped In this depart- flMnt of sports. Capt. Campbell N. Juc-kson, Professor of Military Sciaice and Tacties at Wentworth, has been a recent welcome addition to the coaching staff, since his detail at Wentworth I ' .v the jfovcniment. He assists in football. In addition i ving played at Cincinnati l7nivenity« ] Sh; tein Jackson was assistant thi; Sw a- ' -Sliit Agricoltural Coll. ge. .it Manhattan. He has materially aidisil the athletic department flipca his srftw let Wentworth. Maj. i«ster U. Wikoff, University of Mis- souri, Chairman Athletic Committee and As- sisliiiil C!oaeh. He nuult ' liis collvKf Ic ' tl-f.s in footl all and tnse ball uud ha liad work in all the other sports, including a summer ath- letic ciiui se «t tlie I ' niversity nf Cliieajro. For BC ' veral years he wtis Athletic Uireclur and Coach, hot now assisting, when neMad, in the coaching ' In addiiiuu lu the foregoing, laj. S. S«llers Jr., one of the bfst tacldas and kidtC;- etm the Un yeniity Chktj wi iui! :.0r Waw TWu i tr H Bwmaa rtat Tumw m lOO-TA. Dam Tm PAMKaa TwncK Dw j n 1 It 8!al« ill fuotb.ill. Mai. SeQers also won hon- or in Iwsketliall, track, and tennis. In 1909 be won the Western .InterKhoiastie Ten- nis Ctuunpionabip. at the UniTenity of Chira ' o. Pvai-lically uU of the faculty ' members have some special preparation and assist iatbe eoachinK of teams. Cnpt. D. ( Snedakcr. a former nine letter man at Hedding CoD , assists in varsity track. ft!0l -WtA basketball. Capt L. F. Oilman, a former athlete in Ripon Col- lege, coaches company teams in basketball And baseball and assists in varsity liasohall. Capt. R. Martin Uoone, Warren.sburg Teachers CoUefce, former Coach and Athletic Director in Odpssa anfl r.r onville. Mo., Hipli Schools, has company teams in football and Dttaketball. Capt Culver has had chargre of swimming- It is certain that no Preparatory school ever had a more imposinir array of coaches than Wentworth. Wentworth is indeed for. tunate in havinsr such men bi school and it i.s an assured fact that each member of the large number of players will receive ample expert coadiihg and a chance to show his worth bcforp comp ' tcnt jiidKcs. Ill ndditinn to the coaches of the school Icanifi each company team and each athletic r|;i ;s hiis its ipi ' i ' ified coach and in.strurlor. Each facu;; :n;ui takes cliarge of that bnndik- p which he Is best qual- ified, Eadi cadet in school can and doea receive instmetion in any branch of ath- letics he riiav i hooFe. Hi. Mass or Cump.vny Athletics The Wentworth ayatem of Company Ath« lelicit reacI-.t ' H every ' .nflot in school and is thiTcrr.rc Ihtr niosl itnpurtaiit fmrl of the entaw ayateRU dit ««det is re- quired to make a eert number of units in athletics, the same as he ha.s to meet certain re(iulre- ments in his scholastic work. To explam— for participation bi any department of the work a certain number of credits is (;iv( n. the number bein r in proportfcn to the amount of wnrl-.. Tl number of credilK and| amount of work is so arranged that most tftvd«irts , An OKoisAJtv AmRNOoN in the Uymnasium Thtn art (tmt h—M baU gam« in progntt. In (M Mr tmi of ikt room «mm mm «r« wtmI Iv are kept busy the greatt r part rf tt« ywr, two or three times a week. While the boy is roqoired to make these credits such a large and interestfanff array of sports is offered that the compulsion feature is seklern nt r( =, -ary. most Students maldnK more than the required units, la addition company teams, two teams to m 0uiffiuf, in gnwtiMOr was ark foaOMd nnd a champirini-hip played out. This jfives prac- tically every cadet in school work in actual competition, .md so he jjains initiative, stamina and a desire to win, and many other good points universally conceded to be ffaincfj from conipt ' tition. Great interest is shown by the entire student body in theae games, lartTG and very enthu- siastic crowds being present wht ' ti a company contest is staged. The company win- ning the most championships during the year is declared the athletic cliampion and given an award of some sort, usually a banqttet. IMS PooM TcHB MHtdintc Cut. Cox, C«Mt : GUKmi. t,. Awos, DKKHiaoN. NBLMK, ai ai% GRariVM GuNTm, J., Bbmab, CAsrtM, Soouony. Knoi-liiiir: I.. M ' 0 , BWBTow, Lewis. UrnwiRArr. FMOAM, Baylbbs. Settled: Carux-k, Mcad, Ellu. (Japt.; BnuwrNiNa, SOUUMt, CHOCKIM. ball. Soccrr. Tf ' nnifi, Swimming, Wrestling, Boxing, Apparatus Work, Tumbling, Basket Ban, Track, and BoBabalL To give an idea of the actual number aigaged la athletics in  day, two dasns ' actual Bchedtttes an hwc givsn: iUqr Tuesday or Friday in the Fall: Sport. No. ctfcadeta engaged. Varsity yM.oth.- U „ 60 Company Football „100 Swimniiiig „ — . — ,. 25 Soccer — _2B Total engaged this day ...206 (Other Bp ' irtH on other days.) Ally: Monday or Thursday In the winter: Sport. No. of cadets engaged. Varsity Basket Ball 20 Company Basket Ball . 60 Apparatus Wwk- 80 Wrestling 26 Swinndiig 30 Total engaged these days .. IIS (Other orta on othar days.) IV. VAMITY OB iNTXRrScaOOb COMPETITION Wentworth is a member of a Conference or LcflRue callwi tho Missouri State ronfer cncc, an organization of Military schools and colleges. This gives our teams a defi- nite cliampionship to work for. and the Coii ference eligibility rules keep the men oooi- pMAW ' Mi ' S iudfBxm bailie Yot taitaMSii Team Captains John Landon, Ca| t BaidwtfaaU. Ciua. F. CAsnik, Cspt-el4Mt B«u)u;tb«ll. ETmucTT Mbad, Capt, Track— Capt-eiaet foottsIL FasMS Cmun , (ift. BsaabaU. TmkStakt each student must b« bona flck taktnf ra ' inire.l aniMunt of W MdCvlMd mi| Mll grades in sjime. Wentworlh ' s past and present record ix one of which it can be justly prou L Went- worth has held the football championship iTifirf thfiti any ntyior .sphi)  | nmi han Huccess- I ' ully l utnpi-ted a rainst many of the best col- Icjre teams of the state. The 1928 football team rated second in the Confeirience and won aU but one of Its noa- ' ISi wu ff Hi ' Hiliiifi ' •tWiilSil ' i ' iK ' iBti ducfiik ' tiiS ' -IitBt A Pass month of the season Wentworth ' s team piDlmlily one of the stronjjost in reoeotyean particularly on the offense. At least thrmt. touchdowns were scored in each of the last five (rames. One of the features of thr eason was H gfame with the West I ' oint Plebes at West Point, New York. This game resulted in .1 KM3 tie, although Wenlwurlh outgained the West Pointers fourteen first downs to fiv Forty men made this trip wliich took up eight days. Many prominent pince.s in the East were visited. The team ended its season in a blaxe of glory and a sea Of mud by do feating Kemper in the Homecoming game Tin- liaskethiill team iiccnmplished sonu- tiling new in Wentworth history. It turned in two champlfRishipa — that of the Missouri State Conference and of the Missouri-Kansas .liuiini Ciillcges. I ' ur the fir.st lime in several iar. tlie d iminance i t ' liocKliurst ColleRP in basketball was broken when Wentworth took two great games from them. Although the r CLt I- vr The Two-duunpiaMUp Buketbal TmM ClIAMPIONlS M|J H i|iKI-KasH.« Jl Nl.!!! COLIJKJM CHAMPIONS Ml—Hllll faritf OOWWMtNCT Front Row: Eu.lH, CAiiPAK, ( Cupt.-i lir( i . (  (T L NiiMV, VooktmaN, DIbuk Second Row: JKI.INEK, Stein nr.il K, Chau i uxii. Haj ikki.. rAiiKini. W, Third Row: Ckn. Wm.  m, I ' mich, MctJiox.on. Kc.i.as. IIunser. Skinneb. Cmt. Pshiakcr. A roach. Uam slumped at times it delivered a fine again in school and he, with aomv new men brand of baskethal] in the pinehes. of higrh calibre, are expected to hold op Weak- The base ball trani. at tho present writing, worlli ' s jfolf standard in fine shape, is showing some line form. While the seaaoo Outside the Conference only colleges or is not complete the team will be battling for teams of college diie are played. These tho championship without doubt. A glanco arc scattered over the central west. It will at the .season ' s record a few pages on wiW also be seen that the Dragons win far more show how they finally finished. than 80% «f Miai MotMtl. iMi kftlrilNlIt The track team, with few letter men back, is ihowing wo nderfal improvonent and it is OVr forecast now that tln-y will cither win the Conference meet or very closely press the winner. The final season ' s record dtown oo « later pa p will show fDNWMt i$ accurate ur not. The tennis team has been very succi ssful t6. date. T ire are a half dozen players about aiince and dl are beginning to show champion- .ship form. U t xewr ' j CeafereBce gotf ehampiiiQai is L 1929 BiuebaU Teua StnndinK; Hau McGregor, WAi nm, ArrLETON, NnaoN. Bonhkr. Skuinsr. SMit«d: Walker, BBowNtMC. Cawock, C rt. Cox, Cotwb; Auob, CAsmu In Front! Enounh. ing undergone. N«ct fairs football schedule has so many gU ' jOf imusii;il nv.Th thai it i,-, firiv . 1929 FootbaU Schedule 8epi. 27th, SoutliweAt BajAiat CoIleBe at Bdttvwr, Mo. Oct. fith, Missouri Valley College at Lex- ington. Oct. Llth, Open. Oct. 18th, oipen. Oct. 2.3t)i. J( ei«XM!BC ity J« Lexington. Nov. ist. Rockhurst Collie at Lexragton. HoniMOmiiijr foi- Old Cadets. Nov. 8th, Chillicothe Husines-s Collt ' gf at Chillicothe. Nov. 15th, CotntT College! at Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 2l8t, Missouri W ' psleyan College at liflxington. Nov. 28th Xomper Milit y School at BoonvUe. In addition com]iiiji.v tciims d r iIk .sc not making the Varsity will play games with nearby high schools, so that everyone wfll get a chance at competition. As usual football and the other imports this year emphasized the fact that the big major- ity of otir athletes are developed and trained right here in Wentworth. A vast majority of the V.irsity team members were meinhc rs of previous scrub and company teams — an ex- cellent tribute to the entire athletic system openiliiiir liore. All Iki.miik at Wentworth is under direct stipervision of instructors. Students are ta ught the fundamentals and given the op- portunity to develop slcill nnd alertness. They are allowed to l)ox only for short intorvab. They receive, therefore, only twneficial ef- fects from this sport. ' ' n foster varsity or school atlileties and encourage atliietes a W Qob iutf been fyimeA and ii in fall operation In adutoL It is composed of all men whw HEIjl ' Won their letter in any sport. This elob naturally contains some of the best men in school and doss much to aid athlatics. It also leads in BOdal life as t)ie Spring Pete and Banquet are two of the biggest events during the school year. Membership in the club is a much stnight for honor. Thoro is an auxil- iary club called the RW A.-iSfx-iation, com- posed of sii ' oiid team members. Its orprani- tttion and puriKise is very much tiis same M that of the ' W ehib. Emblems are jrivon those miikinp the vnri- Ottt school teams. Ever ' time a letter is won in each sport a sweater is given. Mem- bers of championship teams are presented gold emblems in addition. For seoinid t««m nembew iiw jtaadard RW is ' nm V SimiiAir ▲ gurvey of the foregoing wiQ show that te fitMeties Wentworth is exceedingly well aq lpp cd. T a iiiwing and l ed-blooded boy this means much, and adds much to his in- terest in school, even in non-athletic pnrsoits. Athlflics pnnnoto and foster a sc!i il spirit that is carried into every department of iifdiool )i ' Wentworth Spirit is one thing ilf ivIMi. ft students av jnood and a thing rccosrnized by evi ' i school. Wliile it may be more strongly in athletic sports it is carried over into ' all other vrork. It keeps the - students on their toes and adds zt ' st to Work that would be spiritli ss in a school where athletics are neglected. When a student takes a strong in- terest in any one department. a all tint do ii; athli-tics, that interest cannot help being car- ried over into the other school activities. It must not he thought, however, that atiileticB are the hiy. tiiinu ' in Ufe here. They are not : they are simply a feature of school life neces- sary In .1 boys school that take their proper place in re- latiiM to the all important .scholastic work. Athletics are simply nn added machine in the factory to boOd {iufoet manhood. Li enluxrtJi Gnt tuM vn Apntm 1828 FooIImU RetuiU W«ntworth IDpptaients 84 S. W. Baptist Col1ef;«. 0. Mi). VaWey Collejri ' 88 18 .West Point Plebes — , 18 6. Sockhant GoUese . JBi 27... t Paul ' s CoUese. 0 25 Cl)illic ' the BuB. CoUega 0 40 J ' rincipia ... ..18 20.. .Oitiwr Conegi! m — 7 Final Conference Standing Rockhmst -...4 0 Wentworth C. B. C .2 St. Paul 0 Ellis. F. J. (Capt.) Caiiock, F. H. Mead. E. V. (Capt. Elect) Casper. C. F. Updegraf . S. L. Bristow. J. HiitM.n, B. G. l andon, J. M. Souligny, Amos, C. J. Bcbw, H. J. Rcsulu of Other Oukatda Game B ' Co. 0 Richmond H. S C Co. IS.. CarroQtoa H. S.. A Co. 0..v ...Notbonie H. MW Mm ww won Eggen. J. S. Cloud, J. O. Deniiion, LI. J. Crawford. J. W. Browning, J. G. Lewis, G. V. Crocker, J. W. Nelson, J. G. Ba. If.-,.-. V. CL. Gunter, T. 1.000 .750 .600 .2.50 .000 ..85 .. 0 M 6 Reserve Men JeUnek, H. H. Abound trb End Wentworth 87. .Abna A. C.„ 87 .St. Paul ' s CoUflge... Zi .Alma A. C 9.. St. Joseph J. C 26 26 11 2R Roekhurst College 26 22 Cotner College 8T 33 Chillicothe B. College.. 22 25 .TIrey Ford 28 49 Kemper M. S „„.28 •11 St. I ' aiirs College ..J 40.. ChiUicothc B. College. -...17 86 Mo. Wesleyra CoWage. .21 21 Keinpfi- M. S 27 22. Tirey Ford .....24 iSl ,.JElod(hitnt CoDag .......Ifr W Men MfGregor, J. Kasl. di ' , K. W. Mead. E. V. Eggen, J. S. Landon, J. M. (Capt.) Ellis. E. J. Cwper. G. F. Voortman, H. A. St«iiiMdfir. B. F. MisMuri-KaiUM imiot ColhtC Toumammt Wentworth Opponents 26 Kansas City, Kansas, Jr. Col- 49 Arkansas City Junior CoDese..84 28 Ft. . cott Junior CoUi ' jfo 24 Wenlwnrtli won llu ' thampion.shiii. Fnal Wentworth .... Roekhurst ...... Kemper Chillicothe Faul ' s .. Standing 7 1 A 2 4 S 5 4) 8 .875 .790 JI75 .000 cpntfi J. W. Parfcar. W. B. ' 0 Lift to Right: Cccm j w i o Cbw WmeHT; 1929 Tennis RcMilti Golf W Mmb Duii MatdMB GaIl«IMV«,W.M Foh ,n,.c.D. Wentworth lost to Warrensbuiv Teachen Reserve Men Collej e. One match to two matches. Mftyfidd Dftvis, G. Wentworth won from St. Paul CoUege. vv Emblenw Four matches to one match. { i x ' d ll.- JaptAin Concannon. K. Wentworth tied with Rockbtnst Cidl Walter, L. G. Bauer, IC W. ' ditii thxve.iaatdiet eadi. , K. tcMikWMn 1929 BMdbdl Rword W«M t T ' . S. (Capt.) Crawford. J. W. Wentworth QnMmwts 5.. Mo. Valley Colin;! ' „„ S TcBBkReMTve Mea st. PauPa College 6 McGregor, C. K Criswcll. J. P« 8,„ ChilUcothe R C. U iimingi) 4 S«Iders £.l4. lieng«,W.L. a. Rockhurst Domnici, L. A. Final too lotr for thi.i record. 1929 Call RmAs Ba«b«ll W Men Won dual meet from Kimii JSm ff ' ' ' ' « L .! ' ' ' Junio. r. Hoir. Skfnner.E.J. Walkor.J. Anuis, r. I.. Appleton, H. F. J MisMuri Sute Conference M« McGregor, C. F. Shroeder, M. W. Winner— GaOeroore. WentwoH| |la«vve Men Track Team CHAMmmi Mnwxna Snm OonrmatNCB Vimdiiiic: JutiKN. WtixiAva, J. W., Bnuui, hofun, Cm. SNaoAxn, AuX CoMb; STaKnnom, BKAaunr, VOOHTMAN, SOULIONT. SmM: rjm an, D. W., Mami, Cook, Gam. :]fk Maii ' Oo«dit MpAi PiUOHb Ho«n«t..iuiiiMintu A. P. la Prtnt: R WMR«r Fmim. HiB Trade Record IClCHIIft ty Athletic Club Indo r ' H el ' ; !Lo«t 8p«d«l ReU) ' to Kemper. Parfcer. D., of Weatworth, won ip«d«l quarter from Kemper. Kemper Relays ttt Boonyiila: Kemper 81 4. Wi-ntworth lai C. B. C. 14. tVianirttlar Meet: IndependciKt ' H. S. 71 ' i;. Wentworth All Company S i. Lextefftoii H. S. 28 . Wentworth On oiiepta 26 Haskdi Insane 101 0- ........Warrensburr Teaeh« College 78 ; Jtl | ,;, ChiUicothc Biwineas Col- (ft .. ...Missouri WvOi tm Cei ' U ' ilv 52 Roberts, J. E. Guntor T. L. Reserve Men Rodrigriez, A. iL 8oldani.A.J. State Confereace Meet at. LnkgtoB, Mob Wentworth „ a«i39 80 Missouri Wesleyan 34- l SO Chillleothe tUisiness College...... SS Kemper 26- .9fiBBi Roekliant CoUege . „ i « i WMMth Tmck Rfwrii End «f 1828 220 yd. dash 22 Biirm«. ' 27 4-10-.vd. djt.sti .,„ 50.8 . r.ooilnian. ' 27 R8n-yd. run ...lioodmiui. ' 27 Mile Run 4.38 King. ' 27 O-yd. High Hurdles 1S.7 ImU, ' A i2Xhyi, Low HiiridDA.. 24.6 .......Biantes, ' 27 t2rl t.Sba!t 0 ' 2 Mead, ' 29 Discus VZ V R- Mctid, 29 Pole Vault 11 ir Busby, ' 25 High Jump 5 ' 8 ' Fannin, ' 21 Broad Jump 21 ' 2 ' ...Taubnran, ' 24 V«Un .....„..... ..17!2I ' 4 Browiiiiig, 29 Half HOe B4day. 1:80.5 _ Hall, T arrcr, Cdodnmii. Barnes, ' 25( (AU mbni) crii of this ti ani in High School Department and the above. record lirnk ' N ' jiHunal Int tic riH:ord at tiiul lime.) Alilu iielay 8.31 — Bairer, HalH. TrtHttsk Goodman, ' 27 440-.vard Relay 46.2 Brad- field. IIai ip n. Willianisnn. Murelaiid« fS4 stale record — ii,ot run since bova daW.) Medley Relay 3:40.6 ■ tfii Tvi ' Wi ' vk, H:il!. Iliirries, C.oo ff gn tt (440, 221). 220. 880) Man ' of the above are State and Conf«i i Tiadk «W Mm Jullen. W. R. Lemley. F. A. Mams, H. G. Mead. E. V. Parker, D. W. Parker. W. .SouIig:ny .|. Bdiar, R; 1. Bonner. C. F. r.ispvr. C. F, Cook, J. M. Fasrin 6. K. Hwver W. €!. SliHHia .bDn. Qni Go Bx Vimauait H. A. The UniforaM The oveicoat. dHHim unitorin. officer ' s dress unifurm, latisrue for warm weatiier, taOgw foe oool wMther. Overseas caps and long trbiu«ei lanr b«n«llii «fi: ht tucue uniform. EXPENSES It is tin- [iuri ' isf of tlii.s seLtinn to sot foiili (Somplett! information on the expenses which an to b« anticipated by all students. tuition, iM)ard, nwrn. lipht, water, heat, mili- tary training, buiuiry. liljrury, gymnasium, admission to athletic contests, certain enter tainnipnts, physician and nursi- ' s attention in ordinary cases of sicloiess, all lalim atory and manaal training fees (ordinarils an i xtra «liarg«) an annual charge of $865.00. is made, f ' or the convenience of the patrons $ 00.00 of this may bv paid on entrance and Imlance 93 5.0U, January Ist. There is an additional $K.0O payable on entrance to oOYer books and .■;tati n( ry, jnor ' fjf jl iwilJilAl l r ltttfd: is returned. J ' iiiapkri M must be tttmilled mcnt writh the proper military uniforms. These tmiforms completely replace the efvtlian wearing apparel and distributed over two or more years lierom ' i i ri ' iderably le.ss in cost than corresponding ciMlian clothes. The uniforms, are complete, will last the cadet two or more years with only minor t«placements. They are aa folkn : Dress Serge Uniform. Two Dress Serge Trousers. Overcoat. Dress Cap. Over Seas Cap. Two Serge Dress Shirts. Two Wliito nr. ' s:. Shirts. Two Cotton Khaki Shirts Two Leather Belts. IPnttsjifc ' 2 tOfit mmmmJif •(OONTINURD) Sweat«r. He. Unionalls. fiaio Coat ' Two Sleeve OrnunentB. Two Collar Oinnnn ' nts. The cost of these articles ia $186.5U and in payable on entrance «k wUdi tiautt til items tre issued. Old bojrs need buy tinij mA uniform articles as may be needed fe brlmr Hidr ottt ' fit up to standard. There are some incidental expenses im- possible to anticipate by an exact amount. These items include shoes, cleaning and pressintr ot uniforms, barber fees, some en- tt ' ilainmonts, shw ropiiirinir, toilet, articles, and athletic equipment Bills for incidentals are rendered each month after the gtodent iti« duMind t|i ljljpM iiilid. There is no charge for consultation and treatment by the physician at his refular daily vi.sit.M nr for attention of the nurse at any time. For surgical cases or for visits hy the idiysieian outside of his offlee houri thore Is an extra chargfe. A hospital charge uf |2.00 per day is made in ease of conftnement. Cach-Ls n-rnaininK uvt-r thi ( ' hFi8tBnS.Jl(lll days are iharKi ' d $10.00 ptr week. Damajfe to scliooi property, other than ordinary woar and tear will be charged to the cadet by whom made In rase definite re- sponsibility cannot be placed, the charge will be pro-rated a mong UtUisUM t€ tte mMpuiy or the entire rorp.s. When two brotiiers cume from the same family there is a reduction of ten per cent on 1 Md 8mm OH Tin MiNoan at ij i i f fgm i EXBB M ai Br T| eOI I ! | ! Bil JiB!| For ab«ence by protracted illnees and con- tinuing: longer than four weekrt, a rediu ' tion at the rate of 1|3Q,Q0 per month wUi be No unnecpsaary billa are incurred for stu- dents except upon order from parents or guardiam, but the fact of sending a boy to school is oonnderrd authority to ovth.-v necv) - 9Kry uniform items and to funu«ili him with «udi articleg as are necessary to his comfort and neat appt ' Hr.im i . Il is lln ' ilesir. ' of Hip ji|dininistrtition to to-optrale in evoiy ifasou- iible way to prevent frtvolona or useless expendituri ' s. When special individual instruction is de- aired tiie following charges Are made : Baiad or ordiestm instntmentA, including vi«$ili..ii|aa4riiA.«attitt-, oriMu o, |flO par Piano, organ, or voice, 7 .00 per year. I ' sr of pianos por y pri O CiO ' of .QVISUI per year $H).( 0. Typewriting— use of inatruiMiilt $1.00 per ifionth. laitraction in baUmm 4M(ei Diploma and graduation fee — Junior Col- k-y ' ■ Hi ' li SrliMol. .|0.(K , School iuipt?r, The Trumpeter, |)er ear, 3,00 — 2 copies, otte iuit ho to pariints. Sununary Due on entrance: Wonrd and tultlou J!l |lM |l| 0«e Uniforms as listed „ 186.50 HiH l s itnd 8tHtionery... .......,.....r «... 26,00 Due Juauury ist: Botund and tuition pP| 9q money u deaited) Separate ineidental accounts are apened tor c«ch riidel and nl ihv rl i t nf i-vt ry month slalements ore sent to parents or guardians. Unleaa this statement shows a credit baknee a remittance is expected by redirn mail. Should (his not be received within ten duy (he account will be sabject to sight draft taut credit will be anpended withoat fwtlMr notice The most satisfactory way to provide for pocket nionry is to deposit with tl ' i- head bookltevpi: ' !- sufiicieiit t o provide tlie boy with EXPENSES— (CONTINUED) some nmi0jf WSn- Saturday. At the rate of 12.00 n work thia will umnunl t-. Slin Oft from the opening of Hchool to the t ' lirL tmua lioli- dajw and S J2.00 from the end of the holidays to the close of achooL An amount greater than this will not be Ifsned by the Aeadeny. CadetH who enter  fter the first monfll WB charged from date of entrance only. Students are admitted only on eondition ttat they remain at the Academy the entire ■dMiol ymx, unleas sutipended, dismuiHed, or fuiced to wfflidniw oa account of aidmeaa. In case of su-iicnsion. di.sinis al. or voluntary withdrawal, no money puid on tuition or other fecu will be refunded and any unpaid balance OB account of such fees for the school year shsU become immediately due and pnyaUe to thv . -aden y. The Academy is nni i t-nponsi- Me for any property left on the premises by a deportiair student. Hoys without Rood tharactcr and persever- ance are not desired. Physical compulsion win not be used to keq a. ircak or iuMSmh aUilpirtteadiooL SPEOAL DlRECnONS TO PARENTS Read cfxtbOir tmft! quiicmenta. FOl out blank application at and of eat logue. Inform the Superintendent folly in refer- ence to the disposition of the boy for whoffl application i mndo and Ihe iaanwrtll Of ii education intended for him. No time is set apart for tho cadets to viait their homes, or other places, except for the Christmas holidays; the interi-uptions pro- duced by going hone at any other time ai« it 1 eat disadvanlnjTP to the cndets. Hence spe- cial turlouithii ore not granted except in cuat Of ncceaaity. Every boy ' .n teeth should be allende l to before he starts to school, so Utat hia attend- mmst upon school dntita uay not bt iatai rupted by dental work. Evidence of sooeeasful vaccination must IkTipltiowii or ttie eadtit iniist bo iwelilMtilW tttivaL Tn) Biwcs CAUi tan a fottoB or Bomamcs io ra CAMrm It is strongly recMnmended that all sta- denls l efoi ' e eiilt ' iiiig take the anti-toxin inoculation ua a. pit ' caution against typhoid fever. ThUt bofnillttoii is required of all mcmbeni of the Armsr and Navy of the United States and in tite leadinir military coDegea. Students who have not taken this inoculation at home will receive it from the Academy Surgeon, anleas there is special ob jeetion on th9 of pWi T)m «imat . wiU be $2.60. The aJiowance for pocket money shotild be veo ' modcrntc, not to exceed 92. 00 per week ; free ullownnccs, instrad of insuririK the kwy ' i happing, contribute to liis demoralization. BoxeH of edihkBS other than fndVahn , not be sent. All linnkH, bags and suit cu.ies should be marked with owner ' s name and address, OUTFIT JBSfCh eadetmist be provided with the fo!- kn tltg c fif! wbftever else, for per- sonal wear, a parent knows to be neeesssiy, marked with the ovt-ner ' s name: One Bible; four sheets (72x90 incheti) for single bed; two blankets, one olive drab; two white j ireads, one dothes Imisli. two hiv . for soiled clothes, one toothbrusii, tuilcl soap, six towds, one teaspoon (for medjcimiy, three pillow cases, lixS-i inches; one coibk fort, three niRht-ahirts or jiiiir of pajumas, one Small nijr two yards in in nut 1 1, one hair brush and comb, slioe brush and polish; one bath robe; one pair retfulation shoes with niblit r heols; one pair of tennis rl • one- pair rubber overshoes. These artidea should be substantial but not expensive. Most of the above can be secured from the sch(.iol quartermaster if desired. Students should not carry M -prieed watches or jewebry. The regulation black tlbtm iitteiM ha tained in Lexinprton. Only singje beds are used. ROSTER OF WWBSdB 1M8.1M9 Aekmr, Clivc 8aran„ . Aow, John K.. _ Adamc, Frcik-iick H .. Ainley, Bennie J Aldilcb, ChftriM Aatoa, CUnux J „._.. Aadmrmm, Robert B.... Applvton, Harry P_.... AralniTPr, John E Bakor, Rnhert F Baldwin, (ilctin W Barto.-i, Stanley F Bauer. Kurl W.„ llaylehs, lipan Albprt.. Boarli-y, Irvin L Btolrr, FrivJcrirlc K .. . Bvhar, UarnM J BeiBenhera, Paul L Belveal. Martin E. Bclveal, Marion J. Lcoitt, S. D. t.pxinjftnn. Mo. Sun Li ' uii- Pl t l, Mi ' Xioo dirradc, Neb, ..Norton, Kas. Lexincton, Mo. Kawaag City, Mo. „.„ Cbieago, HI. Lfxin rton. Mn. Tul u. Oklu. „ Wirhita, Kb! . WllbvT. Neb. Lffxiniftcm, Mn. „ Drnvj-r, C ' J ' . ... „..._™ Tulsn, Okln. r. wci), Kii- ,.. ..._...„„.Lcxinirtun. Mo. „...Enid. Okla. jjE OWa. Bennett, Thn . B «. _„...Kuiaas City, Sia. BlHckwcll, Horace F LexinKton, Mo. Blows, Claude Marion „ Okeroah, Okla. Boatright, Glenn L....  CDshinc, Okla. Booorr, Chaa. Koater.................. .Kaoaas City, Mo. Borgvr. Jack - Borgpf. Tax. Bradshnw, Billy H .Tul. ' ia. Okla. Brehm, Glen Wm .....-. -....-Lincol n , Ni-b. Brint w, John Vf.., JCanwag f ' ily. Mo. Kriiwriinir, John O-...— .4, „.u- .— . ,WBxuhni-hiP, T( x. liucU. Ni)hh. E - .Murdo k, Neb. Hull, Ru- -1 T.. ...Tulsa, Okla. Burr, llinry, Jr Kannaa City. Mo. Bynum, Junifn M Jenks, Okla. riillnway. I.owrcnci- C .........Criatobal, Tanol Slona Ciirf ' vk, Frank H -. Evorton. fo, r;iiriLy. .I.unea A . „.._...„.... !.■  Anijeles, ( Biif. arr, I.nuts™-.—.-.-,-.. AUmnjrnnIo, N. M. C ' aiwdny, Olia l ..... Arkansyj City. Kn . Caiper, Chaciaa F..  .......... -...Kansas City, Mo. :vG||rii . Bsr 9 , ,,... „ ,„ „, , tw ' dfclltfm. Evt-rptt K „ North I ' iullf, Neb. CUNon. Frank B North Platte, Neb. Ctrai. Edward V. Knniuu City, Ka . Clond, James 0....„ — Albany, T x. Cochran, L. C , — — Konsa City, Mo. Cdfieannon, Xtilburn K.. Kansas City, Mo. Cocdt, John M...... .. .  Koonevilld, Iti. Gd , W. N Knni4a City. Mo. .Qourtrifbt, Jack Kansas City, Mo. Cmnmer, Jack Lexinntnn, Mo. Crawford, John W . - — .Quannh, Tex. CrlKwell, John Phillip™™...™™— —Xexingttin, Mo. ( ' r. ' t ' UiT, Jnm s Wm „..„. ..™Joplin, Mo. I ' n ' hy. T. F „ .JUutkasee, Oklo- Unnnol, Charlr O Sherman, Tex. Davidtion, Wm. C. Jr North Kansas Citjr, Ho. Davis, Geo. F ™ — ™ Manaott, la. Davis, Roger II ™.„.. 3aat«nr Sprinjis, K8- . Davln, .Snnrtforrl ScUct ™— Loxinirton, Mo, Denison, Eilwnrd J.....™,„ Ki ' tirney, Nch Derry. Oliver 1 MarluiKi, Oklu. Dovlne, Morion G ShiiKatm-li, .Mich. DiGiovanni, Piiul M Kiin.-u. City, Mo. DiGiovannt. Sam A Kanwi. ' City, Mi ' , ;Pdt , Harold R — ™. Tonknwn, Okla £%KH « Glenn R _. ..Lexinirtnn. Mn DtniRi Ivan B. .Anadnrko. Oklii. DaUW. AlaMII C Houston. Tpx. Daaaldson. Lawn nw B Kamuis City, Mo. Donnici, Louis .A — — . Kansas City, Mo. Dcmlin, WallagB K ..Pones Ct C«da. Drake, Pi-n y K Ft rolling, Colo, Oruky. Lylv M Mnrlnnd, Okla. Dunean, 1-: Bevier, Kjr. ! ijiii ' uii, T. A „ „ ,Hi «vi ' ncr, Ok]a rii.rhnm. Frn) W Wirhitj , Ka . Flikl-,. U hi W Mvp Karlh. .Minn. lilfKi ' li, .Irihti Smith .Soijin, ICns. KiokfnkM-r t ' r, Jack Shawnr , Okla. Ellis. iMlear J Xexlnjtton, Mo. Klli.s Franklin G _ Oklahoma City, Okla. EnM i-Non. Paul F:uKene ..... .. —Okmuigao. Okla. Rneland. It. .1 „ _ Kanaaa City, Ho, Kubank, Jese S _..™™..™....™..„..„JSIherraan, Tex. Kagiri, GrB.M- Kyle. ,...„ , Lathrop, Mo. FauRi. .ffihn Wfsli-y Kaa«a City, Ka . FplnliiTi;. lU-rlxTt B .Kauaw G i Flana rnn, Piiul A InihpeBiMMi, MOl Folisnni, Carl UonaliL™. — .Oklahoma Ctty, Okla. Frirk, Wm. M .JCaitsas City, Mo. Giilbrnith, Ralph A Ash Grovp. Mn. Gjilli ' morr, W.ilit r Mdvin Lrxinet m. Mo. Ganlii. i ' ri;ini O.ircjti Mrxico City, .Mex. Gnriia. Hnln it (i Mrxim City, Mi-x. Cihfloti. U ' ly i: .Miami, Fla. Glllc.fpii ' . GiTuld Kenneth«.„... ™.lndependeDce, Mo. fi lit nor, Hu. Kol .Tulsa, Okla. (Mitbf-l. ,l.)hn Kruiici«.„.™_. — . — Peoria, 111. Cunt, r, ,!( .■ Morgan Bamsdall, Okla. Uunter, Thoi-. L. .,,i„,i,i . „....™.„..Bani dall, Okla. Hacker. Wiiliant P.i..i M.. Jofferaon, Okla Hail, Altrod.O. - m m...-....™ — BivSiaincB, Tex, TTuttiiiifTs, Urirf K__„ ™Guthrie, Okln. llunnuh. An. In n NtOmm Jr. Clarkkville, Ark. Hiirk. r, (ir ii. W _.,....„,_. — Meekez, Colo. H y ' «, John B. Jr.._ „.SaUabiiry, Ma. Healhmuii, Daw un D...™.. — Laxlngton, Ma Hrnilrnion, Snm ... „...m-......«  Hcmston, Tex. Hi-rrrin, l jiwrcnce B —.. . - Pr d« l«, K«B. H ilr. .lulin C „. ...„.,... . ,.. KacMui City. Mfv Ho. v. r. v. O ...„. ,„.-.„„._.,™. OInthc. Col... H iu-.e, Koyrp E. — TuliW, Okla. HouM , Warthen B. Tolaa, Okla. Howard, John C. Jr. KanMii Cl , Mo. Hni;h«m, O. R , HeBvener, OkU. Hnnt, Emory C. Jr  . — lair, KtA, Hutaon, Billy G ..„...LAwr«nee, Kas. J«ck«on. Ralph S JCuisaii City, Mn. Jolinek, Howard H Wilher, Neb. Jnhtii un, Fnuieia K . _ ,..„Wlchlt«, Kaa. Johnston, W. E JShawttM, Okla. Juli« ' n, Wm. R Bartlrsville. Oklii Kaurirud, Juek L Mi ' tioniunie, Win. Ki-lly, Max Alfred MuhkoRfi-, Okla. Ki ' nnpiJy, Tho . J ..Knid, Okhi. Kennler, Tho Earic Jr Lexington, Mu. Kimbnrtin, John Zay _.._ .Saa AsgalOk Tax. Klaindorfar, Dan V _JPM«KiBt, Nal K reader, Colmnr IT.. I.undon, John .Mt-tz. Landioth, Henry M. Lemley, rrad A. «... Lnria, OOder V Llifht, Paul A. Little. Harry P I-nnjf, David S McCiillfjugh, Juc-k W._. . McGw, Jack B _...„...«.. MeG ice. Gordon C McGncor, Jahn„ MeKtaaie, Ivan Baird... — McManuN Glen P MoWhirtcr. Th ' . I{ , Mu.lrin:il, .Iillili H. . Mudrignl, Riimun Mak , Alex - — Malone, Bbert Carl...M.... . Mnnnlne, Joe IMater Mam, Hardil G Marshall, Bpnjamin C... . Martin. KuKfri.- i i|iv ' i Mayfteld, I- ' rank .Murgan. Mead. Everett ViigU— MUlar, Fnutk i. .... IIQtar BtdMnl JL . Daltan, Neb. Kansas City, Mo. _ Fremont, Neb. ,.. Phoenix, Aris. ..M Kansaa City. Mo. ,.. ......Loa Angela . Calif. .Kanaaa Ciiy, Mo. M...HBrri«onvnie, Mo. ...Wellington, Tex. ......._.«.„Sherman, Tex. Barriabarv, tU. Flaadreau, S. D. ...-Jlooot Vrm ' .n. Mo. tf ikuk, la. ,.__ _DrumntMit, Okla. .....Saacti Si ir,i.i-. Cuba ...SMHti SpirltuH, Cuba - l aw ri agtna. Mo. M..Chotit«aa, Moot. Cttihliic, Okla. „..JL«xii]gtan, Mo. Kansaf City. Mo. ...Prn acola, Okla. Lexington, Mo. „ Haiiibttii;, la. K.CIazkMn, Ntb. Millor, Tcrwiia«ul St. I iuis Mo. Minneyi t . ,™„„™..™.._.™.. ™. twood, Kaa. MontKom«ry. Clinton H... WichiU, Km. Moore. Voris .„ .-4 ..Kanm City, Mo. Morria, Elwo L, Cedar Blaffo, N . Morris James L .. ..„.._...C«dair Bluffs, Nab. Mothrr ' nrl, IlrinnM Shnridn, Wyo. MunK ' i. Hor in. V .._....,„„MM..LineolR, N«b. Momy, Chariej) Dwight .Colby, Ku, SbAm lawB -H..Mio j III i . i.ir,;; i: ' . , M fCKawBW ismt Vn Owrn, Roltoi-1. I,. „ TuIM. Ow«-n. Strpht-n S. Jr. . „TatMI, PttrkcT, Donolfl Warrpii Ct«Te]and, 0H - Pnrker, Wm. E CWeUnd, CHliO Patterson, lUehani FriMi  -.  ...Xe)riliKtan, Mo, Paynp, Brynn Tompio - .......Loxiiifton, Mo. Pi i ry, Rylond B  Lex{iurton, Mo. y ' i -r. I ' r;iiuia K „„. J}tU«r, Ndj. IViu-li, Will, f ' tmrad ™™ Leon, la. Qunrlo, Jiihn A ™, Onida, S. D. Kadiniiky, A, E „ ...Denver, Cola Rainejr, Gordon B„...- ........ M...„  J ' reinant, Nd . Ramvay, Robert M.. Coiambia, Mo. Rflst Mlr, Kpith W...,.._.„,.. Cvnenre, Til. Riilo, Ilt ' ury C _„.„ Rivort ' m, Wyo. RfdfiolH. Hnrri.i B...._......... „ North Platte. Nch. HM d, Hnrry K L ' xinKt . Mo. Rnbi ' rt , J. E Liveraor , Coin. Rodrigut. ' z, Adrian M_.. ai!hnca, HMIaIk . M x. Rodriffuex, Atvaro ...... ........Paefauca, Hidalgo, Mt x. RnsR, Jamwt .,_.,...,„ -.....„ „„M . P!atBview, Tex. RuvgKc Hays Jnliu . ...........Jfalla City, Ntb. Sgcan, Cao. H..ii..,..,. (.■.M......... .jh..,i,..Bwi rfai% Kitb,- I nMM Major NakuiMi, John G..— I I m i M iiIIII M ........Cprnrar (Mda,. Skttii, KdvQIe Rejmetdi., Shaoffcr, Jnhn Lewta — . Si-huU. Hnrvey Ed Sh irp, Charlf i W Shc|iiir.|, J. KendAlJ.... ShiunU-r, Ualvin Wl Sinipsi.Ti, Raeee W, Skinnrr. Kli .Iul(= SnuUln JK - Uuviil C Smith. Harold Burton Smith. Sum t; Smith, Nonrin B. Smith, Vernon C. Smith, J. C. Sn dar. Bruce L Safdnnl, Anthony J Sotoman, Lawrence SouUpiy, Joseph Southard, Robert P. Spatz, Roy « Steinbeider, Roy F, SteplMBiinn. Clay W, , Floyd M. — Wyatt (a .M. ....BartlMTflla, CHda. .-KanMii City, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. RiverKlilp, 111. Emporia, Kus. KanMU City, Mn. .Gmndviaw, Mo. Fills City, Neb. RtiOcin. NpK -JiontBoriii I V , Vb BlBckwell, Uklu. Boulder, Colo. ....Mg Spring. Neb. Hot Sprinca, Ark. .„..Cwifnir, OMa. A vn, Okln. J aiicu City. Oklu, Kon aH City, .Mu. .I ' .-nca City, Jkla. pmaba, Nebr. I«wa ..-.Oodmer, Nebr. .Kmaas City, Ho.  ,n«««H m««I ' nica CilTi Okla. n fmfmmmi. u i I JToit Swiwit Arte Stokes. Walter K.. . — u_.Piort Smitii. Ark. StouKh, Austin R Geary, Okla. Stout, T. M „ — .....Jiewellcn, Nobr. Swnniion, Herbert J — — Kantian City, Mo. Tarkins, Jack E Youtig .ti wn, Ohio Thorn, jiwnea W „.™ Kanaaa City, Mo. Tidwdl, Johs W Tulaa, Okla. Tamer, Blanton H ..,■........„ ...Fort Smith, Aric Updemff, Stanton L .„ VInita, Okla. Vaogban, Edmon Q - Lexinictaii, Mo. Voortman, Harold A Biutnce, Nebr. Wadhnmi, Dwii t S .Sioux City, Iowa Walker, Ja« O l.uwrrnceville. III. WaUae«t Edwin fL . — .. — ............Lesingtott, Mo, Walter, Looia C„ - Peoria, HI. Wheatley, N Tulsa, Okla. Wheatley, T Tulsa, Okla. Wheeler. Paul K .Knid. Okla. Vhf.-ler. Virgh C, , Ktiiil. (Iklii Wilkins, JoM;ph V OkJiUiomu ( ity, Uklu. WllUama, Harold L90...._««.M. ....KanMu City, Me. Williams, James W.— Dmvrr. Colo, Wiahard, Jack C . Watonpu. Oklu. Wright, Frank 8. ............Hat SpriiiKN Ark. T«wia ' obB BJw wl M. .. .w.Woofli !anl, Okla. HECAPrrULATION Arizona Arkitliii4H 6iiUfonil« Colorado ... K!i)ii ltt „. Kureiitn ,. nUnolii I«wa ... — KftlUM ... Eentncky MidiigMi M Innesota I 0 s 1 8 8 •) ly 1 1 1 MisMiuri Nebrosktt .... I re tfcKico New Tovk Ohio Ukluhumu Sonth Dakota West Vintinia WUconsin Wyoming 7rt i 1 . 8 •«« •• 56 . — 3 t9 I 1 1 TtIS SWIMNtKO POOt eunraim Sv ho, Si m9 4«MWk Dmvw Itmras in (llcarinij; ( ' Hmuk lor ihe i ew: Fieid The Alumni join hands witll Cadets and Faculty in break- inir sroand for the new Ahimni Athletir Field. A ing day of volunteer teams and labor with dinner !n the Held celebrated the nyton ' mf { this Kreat Ai ' iiiuii I ' liler- iri;;e. Stadium iiqw .compktad. HOW TO REACH W£NTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MO. (45 Miles Fiom Kansas City) From the West throiijHi KnniHU City: 1. The Main Lines of the S nia !• e aiul VritKifi tH Henrietta, Miaiouri; tfience Iqr tei to Lexington. 2. Missouri Pacific, Lexingion Branch, two trains per day to liintaf 06tr 8. By aato-bufl from Kansas City over hard surfaced roads. Taxi Stations in Kaanui Citjr: 8) nth and Wyandotte Streets or lOth imd McGee Streets. Telephone, Ylefeorflfneii (h) ilth and lisGeft Stxiwte, Y«llow«y Station. TolejphoiMV Victor 6504. From the E ast: 1. Ualn Lines of the Santa Fe and Wabash to Hemietta. JCiaapori; thence by taxi tD Lexington. 2. MfsBOuri Pacific, ti-nnsferring at .S ?daHa. (iieurietta is directly across tlie Missouri River from Lexington, and has continuous ■ tudWUvieo from ail trains.) Lcxin rt( [i is to riiilos from FaffMl Qlyt Md tlj jWfflfe p bttf$:m IWIMP fatty minutes on hard surfaced road. If driving to Lexington, the Santa Fe Trail Highmy, No. 24. and the NorOi- Soattl t INDEX .-Atmmi Stadium.. Alumni newa...... AppUc«ti n AtUatk Battalion Orgudiotion.... RiillHlng ' K and Bqnipmcnt. Calendar Daily Pi Faculty Foreword Food  j( H WW «« W t w ii v; i ' 4. W ItH -.J21 89 11) 7 ,.4IM7 81 .lOfi-110 20 t ai  70 Sifla Praetiee and tmH tL Graduutint; Clasi h. ■..«i nMi.,t.i... „JT-41 (lovornmvnl Itiilinjif 44 Uyninaiilum iind Equipment — .„ „.„ „„.„.... 24 llliwltll CwllttqB« .. . . .. j -ai IMpW DBhvvImm ' BeBm and A«i HoDar Soeietjr.. Mow to Reach l xingtoa™ — Junior CuUeg« ...... ._.. . Lectniea and EntertalnnMnta... Library Location .Mllltiirj ' IX ' pnrtmotit. Military iiMoffnition. M de Outfit to BrizMT f rom aiMik. riun and rurp 08 42 16 75 44 I re! iH« ' nt ' K l. -tliT to rnrpntJ Rej ulatiurw _ _ B wrv« OCfieara TrainlnK Calrpt  Roster of Oadotit Srholftjitle DepartiT. ' nt Scholastic Recognition...... Stndent ActiviUea an4 Social Ufit , lUim Bworda Trrmn, Financial Unifocnu « fi 63 ... 76 .aiMis 67 ........ 28 18 U North Stmtli East West Missouri Pacific Lines Scrvt: You Best Frum Lcxinition. the Mitiouri Pacific Udm maintain dailv train (orvice througii Kaoio Citv. Oiiiwha nnd Pueblo grftcw.Tv fo points In tlic Norili umi Wcsi; |Iihmii;I St. Loui , Mcmplii and New Orleans gatvwd yn li pointi la tbc EaM. oattieoM and Soutliwcct. MisaouRt PACUMC R. H. ca w gii ' ii rwii aiamiiii_ Hi inaat tildi A Seniioe InstttHtion IN MAKING AFPLICATION. PLEASE USE THIS FORM to WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY PRESIDENT: I hereby make apidication for admiiiiioii of my son or ward to Wentuxrth Military Academy for the entm aeuioii begjNwiiwg S qitanber 11, 1929, and ending May SO, 1930, nd) eet to proviakns and ngnlatians piiittdied in your curmt eatalopie. I certify that he IB of good character and that I kno v nf no reason for his htang refused admission. His ears, eyes, nose, throat, teeth, and heart have been examined and put in good condition. (Sigaed) Address: (Street and Number). He ia qualified to enter the. .....year of schoolaatic work in SdMdltttattaidMi FiWMtt oon dltioa of hMMi • • •••••••«• ••« ••••••••«•••• ••• r- T rT nTT i- ' rni n mmi J i iim u Betght Weight . .-.. Hb I l ' . [ been ysfdnalad for mmamgnr. I uaa UOt (U k kaa bMa vacdaaud. gtn Salt) Ul I I been inoculated for typhoid. H not A nandMr, dionli pnUnotB or W «MB flWHUMS. a«aa a—a« « t aaaai   « —aa a— ••• ataa • at •« • • •  « aM« i r •inn, I . 1 .1 W E N T W C THE B RTH MILITARY ACADEMY ATTALION AT DINNER FORMATION