Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1933 volume:

WENTWORTH A M LIT KV C nB V V WENTWOKTH MILIT RV AC DE V y LEXINGTON AAISSOUM 19 3 2 1 9 3 3 19 3 4 JUNIOR. COLLEGE HIGH 5CHOOL CddUecL I S !i 0 FROA T H E PRESIDENT All parent ' s are aware that the rearing of a boy is probably the most complex problem which they must face. They know that a boy ' s character is forming while he is in high jchool and college. He is changing from boyhood to manhood. How will he develop? His school environment to a large extent determines the success with which he passes this trying period. Sometimes we parents are late to realize some of the things transpiring before us. and a • -luently a shock is required to open our eyes. Wise parents should periodically asl ■ .os: — Is your son doing as well as he should in his present school? Is he learning to take on I btlltics? Is h- ling robust and manlv? Are his associates of tfte best? Do we 1 (Illy understaii , : oblems and needs; do we have his confidence and know how he uses his leisure tim©? In school does he study properly? Is any control exercised over his spare time and his associates? Are His teachers men who understand boy nature and sympathetically assist him in his studies and in adjustment to school life, or is he under women who find it impossible to understand him in his school work? Does ho study in the evenings? If he is through with high sctiool is he ready for the freedom of the large university? Will he be abio to do hit best in largo classes without personal attention and interest on the part of his instructors? Is he • - tly matured to accept the responsibility of organ- izing his time and interests in a gi- vLTsity? Here at Wentworth we have been endeavoring to answer such queries for half a century nnd a school nationally known for its work with boys and young men has developed. A purini h in nnr hn ' , •. tjroblems to moot 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 a well rounded rational develooment enabling him to realize his best possibilities. The Wentworth plan recognizes interest and direction as the superior tools with which to fashion a man, and you will find nothing of the driving, harsh system of authority often deemed synonymous with rni ' ltary discipline. You will find at Wentworth a splendid group of democratically organized boys with whom you will be delighted to have your son associated. I trust the follow- ing pages will be enlightening and of much interest concerning what the Academy offers your boy. Colonel Sandford Sellers, A.M., LLO. Pwildent Weirtworth Military Academy C«nH ' e Collage, D«nviile. Ky. Westminite ' Colltqe. Fulto !. Mo. Insfructcr in McAfee Ky„ High Schod one year. Profejwr of Hlifory, Ausfin College Atntin. Te«., twc yearv Pf«id«n Wnofworth Militor Academy, fifly.fhree yeeri. THE FOUNDER OF WENTWORTH 1811 — 1897 When Stephen G. Wentworth founded the Wentworth Military Academy in 1880 he vested ■Ihe conUol of the institution with its original buildings and groundi in the hands of a Board of Trustees which was lo be composed of a duly elected representative of each of the Evangelical churches of the city of Lexington, and a President. Mr. Wentwar+h served as President of the Board from 1880 until his death In 1897, at which time he was succeeded by Judge Richard Field. It Is the duty of t o Board to see that the management of the Academy is entrusted to competent officers 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 is provided that such officers In addition to being duly qualified scholastically for thfl teaching rsquirgd, must be men or women of Christian character regularly affiliated with some Evangelical church. The Board passes on all diplomas before they are issued to graduates and authorizes the President to sign a nd issue them. The Academy owes no small part of its success to the supervision and inspiration furnished by the men who have served on the Board of Trustees for the past fifty- three years. BOARD of TRUSTEES JUDGE RICHARD Ptrtfi J. S. CRENSHAV. HUGH C. ROGERS PrMldant Sacrfttary TrMMjror Edward AuH B. M. Little Judge John Bu din Henry Luehrmao yt,, ' ji ro fhr memoiT of (fu mmii Wriiln otth , ,,, •I ' auti HUl tffpi id ' ii Iflf Hpiril of nfri irr nml krvthrrtji IrttmUhtp whick ka jar i ly-(iir«« year cAttraetariwif tk Wtntmwth Ctrpt uf «im «(«, C K L EN OAK TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1933, I P.M.— Session Begins; Matriculation and Oasslficarion of Students. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1 1— Armistice Day. Ceremony at Alumni Soldiers ' Memorial. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30— Thanksgiving Day. WentwoHh-Kemper foofball game at Bconville. V EDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. Noon— Christmas Holidays begin. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. I P. M.— Christmas Holiday end. All Cadets muit report on time for continuation of school woHc. FRIDAY floH :.ATURDAY. APRIL 6 and APRIL 7— ' W ' Club Fete. SUNDAY, MAY 27— Baccalaureate Sermon. Parades. WEDNESDAY. MAY 30— Field Day btercises. Band Concert. THURSDAY, MAY 31— Military Eiercisos. Senior Reception and Ball. FRIDAY, JUNE I— Graduation Exercises. 19 3 3 ' - 19 3 4 P LAN w PU RPOSE GENERAL INFORMATION HISTORICAL BACKGROUND LOCATION EQUIPMENT GENERAL REGULATIONS REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION SCHOLASTIC AND MILITARY RECOGNITION GENERAL HONORS AND AWARDS ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY TBS SAorr or via Www T ww rr a C mr !• a Omamm Ftuamai ENTWORTH MIUTARY ACADEBinr wius established for the purpose of otfering the best in education to young men seeking thorough foundation for profea iiona] study or for busineas life. It was the con- viction of the iotmder, Stephen Q. W«it- dent of the Academy that a military board- ing school offers the most effective possible means of giving boys and young men a scho- laiBiic, plii ' sicol, and moral trainiug which will develop in tiiem the Ui eat tratta of GENERAL PLAN No Waste Time The work of the Academy ia so organised lha: there is no time wasted in idleness. From reveille to taps practically every hour of the d«y la ntillK in some form of in Srhal ClaisM The b(. t Mliolastic results cannot be ob- tlMii in dsHW where the isrtruetqx is overloaded and cannot give a portion of his time each day to Uic progress and wel- fare of every student. It is the plan at Wentworth to keep all classes large enough to create a good class spirit but 5m;ill enoujrh for the instructoir to maintain a personal eontftct witii al! of hia students. h t lr uc tcr t Uva At fh Aeadwny The instructors live in banraeka with the boya and have much contaefc witit the attt ♦WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY TaS QUAMIANCLE FAMOIAJI TO AU. WRNI WORTH MC i As TUS BATAUiON AsaiLMIU. ' iNww ' -MiftrKAPr turn dents ouUlde the clwu room. They are in position to n-ndor iLssislancf during ' tiuly hours as well as in ihe c n s room. A true ' Ikpirlt Of friendflhip exists between teachei-s and ! tudeBt ' m4;ttlk« value. SuparvlMd Stuety Tiie supervUed study periods are of suf- ficient ifn8:th for the proper preparation of lessons. Besides the vacant periods of the day, two hours each evming, from seven to nine, are devoted to study and those who do libmmr «Rtt  to irtady uitil ttmit tioii. Man TMchors and CompetHkm Wifh Boys For boys of preparator ' ni ' l junior col- lege age it is lielieved that men teachers who an professionally trained and who under- stand boy nature cati trel the best reiiuUs. A nomial red-blooded American bqy is also in- clined to oijoy competition and aesoctatioa with other boya in close work. Reports Sent Home Scholastic reports and peraonal letters are sent home at fraquent intervala in order that jmrents niuy !« ' kept in close touch with the prugreKS and standing of the student and may co-operate with Academy authoritiM In inspirinK: the hoy to his best efforts. Moral and Religious Instruction 11 is the constant aim of Wentworth to create a wholesome moral and religioas en- vironment for the students, and to impress up  n their minds the ideal of clean living ami I !« :in thinking;, A correct moral atmos- phere pervades all school activities and school life. Thjwoi • balanced day of work. p!av and ttli tljtmmmSftat l is alwaya high. Pag rvWe ♦ WENTWORT H ♦M I L i TARY ACADEMY SKNIOM ' FaWWKU. CfSUUIONY AT THE FLAG Iiuanuch as the student comes into close contact with his teachers, this close associa- tion tends toward nn upbuilding of ideals and « strt ' Jigthening of morals. The honor mp|(BID of discipline is a feature of Woit- worth life. The placing of o.u li individual upon his own honor haa been a aLrong factor in the buildinr of manhood at the aeh ool. The general policy cif the school Ib con- trolled by a Board of Trustees composed of i resentatim- : rr Tmtlllial ' m W thedty. Wentworth is strictly non-aeetar ' ti- though it ontphaf«i7.e8 reliipous instruction and diurch attendance. Every cadet is re- quired to attend Sunday services ireek at one of tbe laotingtoa churcfacR).. A Cuhvral Badi9round No school ia complefte unless there is a bael rronnd for instfllfng into the lives of the students an appreciation of the btiantifiil and the cultural. The truly educated | er- aoo is a truly cuKured one. one who has kamed to apprecintp the finer thinirs of life Thii environment of culture is kept as a constant ideal at Wentworth. It is the cus- tom to make the chapel exercises a source of spiritual inspiration for the studentK TIkfr diapel perkKia are held at 1 pi. m. Physical Traininf It i.s the object of the srhno! not alone to develop athletes, but to give every boy in school that physical traininfr which he needs. Owing to the fact tlmt the Ufe at Wentworth is su regular and ao conducive to the best physical development, her teams usually are exceptionally strong. It is to be noted, however, that the school never loses sight of a boy who is not the star athlete, and th.-it h ' is tiami il alontr athli tic lines as well as is the boy y txa la able to make the team. Al Interested The athh-tic teams art rnmpo.-ed of Volun- teers, but every lK)y in l equired to engage in some form of athletics. It la the aim of t e school to provide coache .il)ir gt JIWIjr i aa can be organised. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY TIm Competitive Sports FHx to ten football tpania are devoloped and tnmi. ii !) vjirious rii«?ml ers of the faculty. In basketball, besides the school teams which compete with other schools, each com- pany has two teams and n tournament is held for the company championship. Track ath- letics, baseball, swimming, aoceer, Ixudng, viT ' 8tlin?, tiimbUiv and tfwtfft «n ttniai. uul along the same lines. Teams In tumblinf aro developed tinder an expert insf riictdr jiiul g ivc occ,nf innaI exhibi tioqa at baskett all games or at home tajent Mirrtary DriHt There is no better means of physical ex- ercise than that afforded by the military drill. It teaches solf-conti ' t)l and gran-fulness of carriage, it develops those; muscles which are most needed throughout life. One hour of each school day is dcvotefl to dr 11. and there are other military formations uf short duration which the cadet attends daily. At all formations he is taught to hold 1iis should- ers back, his chest out, his head up. and his face squardy to the front. Th« form oi physical exercise used hy our army camps in :4avdoping soldiers is used almost every day at Wehtworth. No effort is made to turn cadets to the army or war. While each cadet is trained to ! ♦. ' an officer if he so desires, the miliiar ' work primarily fumish«i the beat basis known tiwntiil and diflf pilbie. Worl( In the Gymnasium During bad weatiier, when it is impossible to have outdoor drill, niurh nf (he drill period is devoted to g ' mnasium work. This work is very interesting and highly beneficial for physical devdoiment The gymnasium is open at all tiniiBi«9d during recreation hoora many of the cadets find profitable pleasure in boxing, wrasUin and working on tha gymnaiium ■ Apparatui. Social Ufa The .social life of the Academy is aluiiid- antly adequate to give the students the recreation, culture, and ease of mttuier uhirM nroperly iro with a j?( (k1 wlucation. Parties and entertainments are given at intervals at such thnes as not to interfnv with tlic regular work. The spirit of chiv- alry naturally accompanies ndlHary training and the bearing of tilt cadeta in social ooo tact i.s aiwajni. la stti i)9r, fair U ifiaS it, comment. ♦ WENTWORTH MJLITARY ACADEMY AOemm Music The school ofrers exceptional opportunities lu boys who have mtuical talent in its band, orchestra, and glee dab. Frequently during: tMlst years Academy Band ha? becti called upon to furnish music in ]iarude.s in Kansas City and nearby cities, and in ex- ecution and appearanro it did not suffer in eompariaon with the large prafessional bandx appearing on the same occasions. The orchestra plays for chiq , reoqitions and dances. Froni time to time taih nnmbera are givon Hti tatm lavtOBf to cork monity .• in inp. Personalities Developed While the discipline at Wetilworth is firm, It h not at all harsh. Very little punishment of any kind is neceaaary. Tlic punishment that is assigned is always of a military nature and not the kind which will in any way humiliate a bc . Students who cannot be han II« l witlwat pbyideal conqMdoB .«M sent home. The aim of the disdplia«tyy lB|Mrtii • iMI iieal of respotisibiUty rests on the stuflcnts thoniselvcs. Many cai rs nf disci- plino arc handled by the 8tudentj and the conduct of the student body is the crystalixsr tion of popular sentiment rather than of M i pjM-os.sivi ' gyslem of reptilation.s. In short the plan of Wentworlh has as its object the developing of American citi- zens — men who are mentally alert, phys- ical] niil. uTid courafreous enough to take prominent parts in the educational, relii ous, cominereial and physieai life of tinir com TUS UUML 01 Pof Fi tetn ♦ WENTWORTH MIHTARY ACADEMY HISTORICAL Wi rEJSTWORTH tt • wdl known English ruun« and many prominent men of Europe and America have been it« pimul |X)sse.Hsor8. The ancestors of Uie founder of Wentworth Military Msuh my. STEPHEN C. WENTWOKTH, came from Enfiand early in the teenth century, settling in Mr. Wentwinlh came West iriien a boy and settled in Missouri. lie was prosperous in business and concluded bis ionar and aueoeMfoI career as President of the Moniiiw4Nr«i iroflh BttdEcWiliindi MissourL llr. Wentworth wM4dw«ys a liberal con- New Eiighind. tributor to educational and bmevolent causes, and in 1880 he conceived the idea of founding, in honor of hb deeeased son, Wil- liam Wentworth, a school for the Christian education of boys and young men. Suitable irrounds and buildings were secured and the first aeasion opened bi September, 1880, with B. L. Hobson and Sandford RolIeiFi ns nsao- ciate principals. At the end of that session Mr. HobAon retired, since which time Col. . pIIoim has remained the heji l of fhe Acad« emy, and in active management of ita affairs. A charter was secured in April, 1881, and the name Wentworth Male Academy, aadn ' which the school egnn its existence, Waa chanjred 1 U.iitworth Militarv Academy. Thus was started the first miiitary Mhool in the Biiseoari River VaBtgri Om «8b Mwecew. UtM Pag Si umit ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Post of the National Guard In 188 ' . the Academy was inatle a Post of the National Guard of Mis- aouri. ami pi-ovision wjia made fur unnuui inspt-c- tiiWis by SUte Officers and for jrrantin)? commis- siona tu j raduatea wh«) were midents of the stato of Missouri. Kx- cepting the matter uf ap propriations the same re- lation WHS i ' Ktahli.shed t)i - tween the Academy and the State of Missouri as exists lie I u e n W o s t Point AliiiLary Academy and United States. Recognition by t(w Government IJi 1 the War De- iMiment of the United States, rvcogsiidng the work done by the Acad- emy in its militarjrtnun- iag, delaite i an officer trorii the RoKular Amy as Professor of Military Science and Taeties and snpplied it with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail lias continued to the present time and supplies have been increased until the sdiool is now provided ths MtBsoimi ou Samta Pk tbau MARicm UjouiB tn Laxnenm Bacum or Its In 1906, Col. W. IL Hoge resigned his po- sition of Inspector of Accredited Schools for the Tniversity of Mis- suui ' i and was chosen As- sociate Superintendent and Principal i.f the Academy. He remained in this position for twelve years and had an iiniwr- tant influence m develop- ing the standiirds of the Academy. Col. E. A. iiickman, then a Captain in the Ist Cavalry. V. S. Amiy, an alumnus of Wtntworth, was detailed as Profes- sor of .Mihtary Science and Tactics. His untiring enerjo ' . good judgment and interest in Iwys, to- ifether with his experi- ence as an officer in the United States Army, were a most potent, fac- tor in placing the Acad- emy in the very front rank of militarv sciiools of the United States. Major R. K. Latham came tu the Academy as an instructor in 1914. As Assistant .Superintendent lie rend. i . . I i inch valuidite service during the difficult war period. The World War in 1917 stimulated the Interest iof the eoantiy In nrilttair tndidnti ♦ WENTWORTHtMILITARY ACADEMY A Cannon Bai l UAi. i uiui Imu ihe Fillaii or tillN0n N ' 8 FAMW8 COCKT HOUBB DttttNH tn CtflL Wail Look CUH Itte Still Tion BO that ail ihc military adioolB of firat class were compdTed to enlmrge their capacitifls. The attendani 0 af Wfi tv, .rtfi was doubled. Dut, while the war increased the attmdanoa and the enthasiaam of th« itndents, It workpd n hardship on the school liy iiikiiiK many from the Faculty as army officers. Sinee Weatworth iumished more than six WnHrrd nnd fifty soldiers, siiilors and ma- rines to the country, the days of fighting in Kirspe w«re dayaof aiudoty at Aeadmjr. This and other incidents of her history, however, havo nnlv sor ( d to rnrich the glor- ious traditionj] without wliich no school is worthy of the name. Through nearly half a centui-j- Wfntworth has huilded traditions of honor, patriotism and industrj ' which itrdi Justify her position among the leaders of the count ry. Th iv w ji;i ' ' i ni.s grounds and numerous buildings are but the cumula- tive results of years cf hooBat andeavor. Col. Dave Fuarr. the Fobt Commandant, Vtsira OOMNBL SBtxan Aptsr Fobty YcAas ' AsasNca. a si li %il l w . FotmTiAn Aoo ' 6i!lMH |liim Maoi tu Tkp to Wan Pmnt. Mnr Yobx and Poiim or Itmnr at-nemMififit WUKN THK WCMTWMTkt FOOTMU. TB M FLMOD iam WSCT POtNT PUBM l.ii|i!|[Jwy ' r nnt.-i, W,- i rvml, 2. Unknown B0ldl«rt 6 T«L J. Ol OwB Bill orid Capt. Jones. C-oach of ' tPm Point. 4. Tlti ' ' Lca Ung Lady. llount Vernon. 6. Looking Over the Pnuddenfa Uooae. 7. Prom West Point. 8. Niairara. U. At the Foot of the Leadins Lady, Oh BoyI 10. Tlui Omm to tlw Anqr aiMutiOBk U. Tha JOdt oft-riiwI Ann, W«nt «rth U. Amy Pi«lMi II. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LOCATION |EXlN(JT(iN. tho .vHintv seat of I.af8yette I County, has a iM ipulatioii of alwit Ji.OOO. It ™ is an attractive city of comfortable homes, modern business houses, public buildings, and broad atreeti. It has exceHent systems of light WatOr (•« H . e  ■l■a rl It. I(K-ati m. two hundred and ten fet i ulxive the MiHsouri if iBT, is both beautiful and healthfuL Kot far ffniii ' . ' ;it ( rr ' i Military Acad- ieiny is the 8it« ul ll ie t)atlle uf Lexington, an hnportant battle of the Civil War. Lexing- toil Is an old historic city whoso p T ' ilation indodes many of the oldest and most cultured f amiliea of the sUte. Tbef dictets mi lBi iMBVinwnicnt of refinement TraniportaHon Faciliiics Lexington is 42 miles from the center of Kansas Citsr. It is easily reached by rail on twn l.i aiiclii ' s of the Missouri Pacific and the main lines uf the Santa Fe and Watmiih. The Lexington Statioa of the Santa Fe and Wii bash is at Henrietta whpn- all trains art mot by taxicabs. The city is on Fwit-ral Highway S4 and State Highway 13 and has riiill i0li iMSMrvice to and from Kansas City. In ' The Heart of America Wentworth is fortunate in being Jiear ICau- sas City, the Heart of America. one of the largest cities of the West, Here there is an abundance of cultural ttid artistic talent. Ca- dets may attend the performances of re- nowned artists under faculty supervision. At Kansas Gty, also, the services of nation- ally known medical specialists are avaiUbte, should occasion arise. Yet the Kchool is far enough awav to miss the less de.siral)Ie fea- tures of a city and the cadets are not allowed faitoughs to the dty exeept hi am of flBMVgWKy. Many Cofloges in Missouri Missouri ha.s a lai je number of cullege.s. In many ways this is a dJatlnet advantage. The associations Itotupf-n the students of these schools in tht ir vniious competitions, the associations between the faculties, and the frequent educational conferences among the institutions, all tend to keep the stand- ards at a high level. There is a decided stimu- lation to achievement in tte .bMithy and ftf eodly rivalry between ttti, lOttimnt The Climate Lexington is located In central Missouri. The climate hero is idt-al for a school, since it is cool enough to be invigorating and to offer the winter sports, such as iftatfag and sleighing, and at the same time it Is mild enough not to subject the students to the rigors of a more northern locality. The ciidcts can be out of doors comfortably pnuK tically all of the school year. tmmtnm lUMm •Mm m tarn ymttm «■ -fua Wntit nm iMtmnir- Faps ' AinMig ' ♦ WENTWOjlTH MILITARY ACADEMY An AmM YW of tk Wcirfworth Groondf Tills ihowK thr idcftl looitiwi at th edc« of town with ■ptctan KNNUMta astomlinc back. TM mw Ufriik field, pande groumls, tnck« tctmia court and Iwlldhinii ue all dhtmetlr AoWn. Tte Ceiintary and GoU CoBiMta in tk aKtcma liA BUILOINeS jl D GROUNDS FiFTY-XWO acres comprbe tlie jfroundii of the Academy. The front campus, wHth its statnly clnis and glorious flower banks, is l;« ' autlful lieyond dcscriptiun. This four-block stretch of cool shade and beauty gives. Wcnt v( rtli a distinclive atmosphf ix ' of home. Tlif back campus includes aihletic and drill fields, rifle ranges, and natural iutneases ideal for hlkea or military maneu- vers. A fine new stadium graces the west and of the eampua. There are eight thoroughly modem build- ings on the campus. Hie boildings have all been designed for their present use and are of brick and stone construction with steam and hot water heat. They are Adminlstm- lion Building and Science Hall, Ilicknian Hall. B Barracks, Gymnasium, Superin tendent ' s Residence, PrindpaTs Residence. Cedeff ' Quartws The rooms are designed for two boya eadi. They are comfortable and well ventilated, all being outside rooms. Each room is pro- vided with a wardrobe, a comfortable iron double-deck bed« two chairs and a table with student stand electric light Of course, the rugs and any decorations are furnish ' d by the cadet. Each room is well heated by eiOier hot water or steam. Lavatories, wi hot and cold running water at all times, aM located on the various floors, making tli- ' m very convenient lo each room. The loilft s Are also convenient to every room and they are of modern and ;yuiitaiy design. Every precaution with regard lu cleanliness and sanitation is taken. Shower baths are also conveniently located in the l arrarks and h(9t and cold water may be had at all times. The rooma are all convenient for Mcape In ease of fire, and .stiff i ' ient fire drill is held to insure safety to ail cadets.. A night watch- man is constantly on duty. ♦ W NTWORTH M1L1TARY ACAO£MY A Wm.i. HALAvrrn Untr Ik PiXNTina. QuANrmrj Is SravtTii In tub Dinino Room Class Rooms The class rooms are c ' quijjpcd witli all necessary apparatus; they are well lii ted and well ventilated. Since all classes are smiill. the recitation rooms are of a sin to BOGommodate conveniently the limited groups. Very recently three new modem and com- pletely equipped seioice labontories sod lae tlOACflMII luve been addsd. Food Supply The Aeidemy table is set with whole- tome, nutrltiona and weU ooked foods, of an iriiaiadMit id|ip Special efforts are made to see that all meats are properly balanced to suit the needs of Uie gfrowing boy. The menus are fn-- quently submitted to the best authorities on diet for their sasgestiona and eritl e tsm s. Every possible care is taken with rfgrnrd to cleanliness, sanitation, and prujier prepaia- tioB of the food DMnq Room and KHehmi The dininjr rooni i.= a large air room well equipped for gentetil service. Linen table cloths and najddoa are furnished and diina- miw {Mvdiw tha WavtawiUi tsuAM mm Each Caiwt. t W £ N T W O R T H ♦ M I L 1 T A R Y ♦ A C A D E M Y ♦ Butic Bpparatui. TM rymnailuni, on of lh« niakei an attractive table. Colored inea wait the tables. The walls are decorated with athletic and other i|Httag jMofen back many years. The kitchen is spacious, light, and well ventilated. The equipment is up-to-date in every respect. This entire department is in charge of an experit;iu t ci steward and buyer and la a aouree of satisfaction to all jcoo- metod wStii the Academy. Water Supply The Academy is located on the ootskiTtH iaf LiadngtOD about one-half mile from the baaiiiaas diatrict. The air is fresh and pure at all times and a more healthfal location ooaU not be found. The water is furnished by ttw Miaaoaij Bivec; Bcfcm Mac iramped The Academjr, tam VWt, U not satisfied with this general treatment and has installed a syat m uf modern filltjrs, which fumiah .|l ' pure and abunditnt .supply of water. The Hoipital The Hospital is located one-half block from the Academy, a distance which is convenient ly close and at the same time far enough away to isolate completely any case of con- tagious or inrectious disease. It ia a iiiii room tjuildirig and is completely equipped fOT the handling uf any case of illness which mii t arise. There are twenty-five beda ia the hospital, eitfht of thom in the large ward and others in Uie amaller rooms. Contagioua diseases ava prpmpOjr 0 WS ' wacdc, Main Waku in UoariTAL ♦ W E N T W O R T H ♦ M 1 L 1 T A R Y ♦ A C A 0 M Y ♦ TSSTINC. IHK KVBJ Trained Nurse The hospital is under Uie oaie of « grad- uate nurse who is employed by the Acad- emy and wliosp scrvicf s ar« always avilll for tliosc who mny need attention. Building ln { ection The i rounds and buiidings are given daily inspection by the Academy officerst. Every precaution is taken with regard to sanita- tion, and the Academy officers, who are all instnictei) along ' this lirit , aii ' cotisliintly vigilant a« to the condition of the buildings and fownii ih. P vonal Madteal bitpaetien ApmoVfld nuiiieiii methods ol ' iin venlion are employed by the school. Every cadet is required to be vaccinated for smallpox and typhoid fcvor, two of the most prevalent diseases in conununity life. It is interesting to note that since these rsQuiremarts bxn been met there li:is lix n 1 tcili!imf pt,-:tdkim disease at Uip Academy. Also, each cadet upon entrance ia required to undcrfTO a thon)U?h mwlical inspection hy Ihi- schoul physiciaitii and ajwistants. As sei-n Ijy the accompanying illustrations, the inspection is thoroujrh and complete. A de- tailed record of the findings is kept There may tl «aHl llltfhl lMp«ttidi year. Tlia Laboraieriat Ver ' recently entirely new laboratories have been built and c(iuipped. These occupy the center and west wings of tlie Adniinis- trntion Buildintf; thf  .- wings are now knuwn as Science HalL These lalMratorieaare scientifically planned and equipped to oom- ply Willi any collesre or university standard. In addition to making the study of aeienee to college men a pleasure, they are also used l y the hijrh school students, Riving tlieni an nni ' xct-llcd oi)|M)rtunitv at roUepre facilities Library and Reading Roonn The pjLst year an ( i.tirely new Library hli ' been built ami oquiifpt-d. Thousands of new books and periodicals liave been added. Ac- cording to recent sdidastie inspectors the laiiMiHWlDGin ANi BoiiY MCASBMUMfSSOnaK PaoVKor Valus ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY those of the state. Reference books to be ttied in readiiigi assigned by u tmrtras. and modern encyclopedias are always available. The best works in Bnirtish litei ajtOTB, indudinj; the ()i-(i(luctiiin.s of the most pt Nilar moderi] writers are in the circulatinji department. On the tables are to be found current numbers of the best nukfirazines and periodical. An experiencad Lihrarian k in charge at all times. Swimming Pool The awimming |io il is cm the l(jwi ' r flcir of the gymnasium. It is 20 by 60 feet and has a depth ransinir from 3 to tO feet It is kept he.it ' d and is of en during all rw-rontion hottrs. Wentworth students have the advan- tage of swfaaamfaig faettltlea the year roand. The swimming |)ool is particularly attrac- tive. Every boy loves to swim. Here he can engage in this wholeeome sport through the entire winter. The water in the pool is al- ways Itepl warm and is scientifically filtered and purifie l by the latest approved metiu)d«. Ail cadets are taught to swim aiMl a team la .iwv!nQ]Ma w. co mpff ia ' wmt Qcniif Gymnasium The gymnasium, 220 x 66 feet, is a source }f great insure and pride to aQ cadets. Its m«in floor liifeiOjflMiPaq of fjliii floor which gives ample space for two basket- liall games, gym ciatuses, boxing and wrest- Ung, to be going on at the same time. On the pH ' ound floor there in a manual training room, the quartermaster ' s department. Mili- tary Tactics Room, animming pool, locker rooms and showjT hatha. Thij building is in almost cunatunl use during the winter months. It fumtBhes diver ified reereation for the ixiy without making It neceaaary for him to seek this recreation out of doors at a time of year when the weather Ja bad. ACsaMn. J i fttfir Au. Insmmvion Santtoa ft llMiilBr ma AwvTANT ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY GENERAL R UUTIONS As IT is the object of the Academy to d«vekq each cadet to his liighest stage ai efficiency, all the regulations for the daily routine are fomolated with thbt object in mind. Oaring the recreation period from 4:10 to 5:60 P. H. cadets are engaged in atliletlcs or other nctivitics about the Academy and are not expected to go more Uian two blocks from e Academy grounds, except by permission. (Collejre stiideiits not no restricted.) It is not deemed advisable for cadets to be about town except on business or for reasonable recrea- tion and yet it is not. desired to take them entirely away fmm contact witl civil institu- tions. Two days — Wednesday and Saturday — are therefore designated for freedom of limits during the recreation period, so that all may have opportunity for ttfliwfag iff- necessary purchases in Lexington. Hi SduKd cadets may call or attend tiie tihent Oft iMmdl: (A Stiwidair eyipingi,. pco vided their eonduet and attention to duty has Ih hi s;illsfactor5 ' durinp tlic preceding weidtf CuikiTf men have different regulation . Requirements for Admiuion Wentworth Military Academy makes no special examination for admission. It merely requires that boys be in good physical con- dition, of good character and ready for hi school WoiIl a certificate from otk r schools 0$ to dan standing ia wential in chissififi7i{} n new cad ' t. Special attention is given to the weak points in the boy ' s previous training and his deficiencies iK ' ajqr dlMiliUB noted in order to be overcome. Cadets ould enter as near the beginning of the session as possible, and H is in all eases understood that this is at least for the eBtife session, or for that part of the school year rooaiidiig at time of entraaee FUgriMBti ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Ipipair-l p y.NEiMN Spknc-er. Mk. nt:Miv III KK, MBS. nmnr- ' Wmk-ti . MumH ' ct. ' MM,- ' CArr. C. N. Jaciuon. Lt. Col. S. SmxiiBS, J«. Mr. and Mn. Hcniy Burr of Kamu City vnamUd Wmtwoith with a baauUf ul Inronie memorial plftqne in honor of their son, J«ek, who died at hia hoffle a •todrnt at Wrntworth In 1928. In addition tht y give a medal eaeh year to the atndent selected for Honor, Loyalty, and Lp«dor-h:p. The sculptor who i| -lirned the plaiqa% Dr. £jniiMit J, CraJf. was himaeU a (ormer Wentworth eudel. Buihup Spencw of WKumvi(Sft ' ;$ttMiiM Hill jwawliltiii imwimliMi. No exception it nude to this rule, except in case of sicknaoif IIIWItl|||rife|gvJI||gBiBMt witikdimwaL Dismiual Wentworth mioy distinction in beinr one of tile iK ' st schools in tlif Middle West .ind disiinctly docs not wish undesirable boys. In MM of dismiasal of a student from the school, the refund of money paid in or cnn celiation of indebtedness already incurred will be at the option of the nuuiagement. The ' Acadeaiy reserrca the right to demand the withdrawal of any student without the ■tkllV of spceifie charges. If a boy ' s prcs- ewi l fen to be nawho le a om e, or if he has a deg ra ding infhience on those aroiuHl him, ui luus (h ' ii Kuilty of conduct unbecoHlaf K gentleman, lie will he asked to leave. Furloughs Kurloiijrhs of any kind ronslitute a c«nsid- exabie break in the routine, hampeiing the sdiolafltlc and military worit seriously, SS wen as handicapping the individual. It has been found necessary to Umit furioogha, aside ftom the regular OuislmaB holidays, to not more than two a year foi ciich cadet. These most be taken at certain definite times d es i gn a te d hy the aotharitles. Furlotighs win not be granted at other times exeept la esse of death sr serious ill MSB in the Immedhrta family, or other haaw The ethical value of doing right from fett of punishment is doubtful. If a lioy vfin not conduct himself properly without being afraid of some penaKy, he is not the kind of student wanted at Wentworth. As .1 tnntter of fact, most American boys display a propei rogard for right or wrong when correctly ap- proached. They can be brought to think of others and to cherish their own self-respect ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY At Wentworth tlic disciplinary flepartment is organized nut lor thv purpose of cxcrci«iiig rctttntot and corbins the spirits of the stu dent?:. Ini ' for (he [iiirfKise of dirt ' cting the spinU oi liie .studtnl.- in the proper chan- nels. Thus a oy who is reported for an in- fraction of the rules ha. a talk with the com- mandant or the asKi tant commandant. His c.-i-sc then is handled individwBjr as: his JMUV Ucular need may appear. The diftcipline is strict without britiK batsh. The boys are under careful superviii- ion and are required to perform their reRulir duties, which keep tltem abundantly busy. Dut they are not driven to their tasks by fear or made sullen by continuous puniah- ments. A real individual with a sense of re- sponsibility is the result at this system. The students thensc3«Brll«m«laz|e aiuu in the diaclpliae. WiiNTwomil R O. T. ( ' . ( A.vir SCKNiS AT KT. LlAVCKWCMTH. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY COMMBNCBMBNT ViSWS ♦ WENTWORTM MILITARY ACADEMY SCHOLASTIC AND MIUTARY R COeNlTlON Importance and Meaning of Membership In th North Central Association of Cehftt and Steondary Seheeli Utmhtnhip. The membenOiip of tht North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools is composed of the leadinji states. SUMdard. The standard set by the Asao- eiation for the Secondary Sehoda is that (he curriculum shall broad enough and the subjects thoroughly enough taught amply to prepare the student who graduates for the best colleges and universities in tliis (•o intry. including the Govemminit academies. West t ebA and Annapolis. Inspectors. The Association maintains a Board of Inspectors, the members of which, by means of written reports and personal inspection, keep in dose touch with llie work of each school and make a report of their obaenration to tiie Association each year. If the work nf any school is not up to the required standard, this school is, of course, UnipfptA fMn the Association Rceoiinitioii: Both the High School and the Junior College have been aesrsdited hy this association and the work in both is fully approved. Botii organizations are likewise approved by the University of Mi-- iii i. It would not be possible for the institution to secure higher approval than that famished by 1h( rocojrnition of these agencies. Such approval makes it poaaiUe for graduates of either departmoit to enter any institotton in this c unlr - which receives students by cer- tification. Under the standards set by these oiganixationB the work of the school is so designed as bei t to prepare every student iqr ! advanced courses that he is to ieOovf The Importance and Meaning of Govern- RMiif Supervision — Honor School Wentworth is directly supervised hy the War Department of the United States Gov- ernment. An active army officer, assisted by an active army non-cenunisaioaed ofllMir is in charjfc of the miHfnr ' {nstnicticm. Fifty thousand dollars ' worth of equipment is furnished the Academy by the War DtH partment for instruction purposes. For sev- eral years Wentworth has been designated Honor School, the hUfimllimiUtBf 0itK ' W the War Dqprtmant. ♦ W E N T wo R T H ♦ M I L I T A R Y ♦ A C A D E M Y ♦ 8a«t«d: kkniiau Davis, BUM Cahmlu. CmaOfttOi, Qfaunofc Jack; Ctutm, Jokm] Mintor, 8lM iiiiK Rr K K£. A.VT9N. V tmBAM, SitNiMm TBtoi, 1 SlunL 8.; fMMwaoN. . B MBI AJiUf, SumHmtn, O. HONORS AND REWARDS Hfliiwr Society Studrats somewhat above the average in scholarship, military worli, athletics and character are acconied membership in the Went worth Hnnor Sorioty. Memhprs an- alectcd twice each year. A student may be very exedleiit in one department and win (Ustinetion but utterly ne l( ct the work of other equally important phases of school life. It i the object of this Society to lionor the man who does jrood work in all departments —the really deiien-ing individual. Member- ship in the Society is highly coveted by all cadets. A red and white service iMur desiy- mtes these men and the Society gold emblem i ««il«ieti lMtt tkt.dliliBelfaD:lft fTOR tirinfc Scholarihlp To the cadet having the highest scholastic •wage for the aehool year a gold medal is awarded. A silver medal is offered for sec- ond phtce and a bronze medal for third place. At the dose of each tix weeks ' grade period all students having superior standing in scholarship are announced hy the Dean at Chnpj ' l iind through the columns of the srlinol paper. The Trum|)€ter. Such sludenttt jire accorded special privileges and may wear the Academy Coat of Anas on the lapels of their uniforms. The Colonial Dame.o each year offer a gold, medal for the Best Patriotic Essay for which all cadets may compete. Tlie Dnujfhtersof the Amerirnn Revoliitinn annually offer « foM medal to the student having the liliMlll jmde: bk Amakm History. Medals or soitahle award an offered for students •m. fMlpMd fn. fiUi VbA debate. ♦ WE NTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY4 Phi Th«fa Kappa The Phi Theta Kappa is a National Junior College Scholarship Society open to Ktudents of the Junior rdlloffc only. MrmlHTship in this Society is a mark of highest achievement in academic work and only 10 of the student Ixidy can iK-lfiup at ono tinif. Can- didates for this Society are chosen by the faculty and must have an S average with no i rade belmilr ' Kit Qmffl imM ' this honor. Honor Graduafo The tiiil« ' nt. who stands hiphost in scholar- military work, athletics and character amouK the grudtiates i annually designated the Honor Cradiiate. He is awarded an ap- pointment to the United States Military Acariemy nt Wist I ' ninl lirnvified the Acad- emy is designated an Honor School by the annual (fovemment Inspection, and provided a vac;ir;i - t ' xists ;it W ' psI I ' oiril. In addition the Honor graduate is present- ed with a fine gold watch— the special gift of 8. 6. Spwoer of the S-ptft JPiiiaAip Military Cadets who are appointed to military of- fice wear insignia to de. ' iifrnate iholr iwsi- tions and are accorded suitable privileges. Students must be prolldmtiiiwhohundiip ia order to hold office. A gold medal is annually offered to the Captain of the Be.st Company as determined by general efficiency tiiroughout the year. A silver medal is presented the First Lieq- teuat and « broaso msdld to tne S Qdikl lietitcnant. The Captain of the Rent Drilled Company is presented with a sabre and ttMUcoteiiants are awarded other prizes. Bronze medals arc fm nishetl to the I ' est R. 0. T. C. Students of the first, second, third, and fourth year classes in military f cience ami taulics. The (knerai George Li. Duncan gold medal i% ttinually offered to the student writing ti| ' iMMt military essay. Sharpshooter and Marksmanship bs( [M may be won by students meeting the CSttram ment zeqairsments in rifle shooting. Athletic Sweaters and tho school W letters are athletic teams. Banquets and other awards are given as occasion arises. Gold emblenu are generally furnished to Conference rhamition.ihi]) loams Members of Junior and Senior Athletic So- deties receive medals. Winnej 8 In Boxinc and oth r toumnment competitions receive medals or other suitable rewards. Members of eompanv teams aro allowed lo wear their company letters and suitable aw ard.s are given winning company teams. In Track the customary medals and cups are pre. ' cnted in the various meets in which I ho l( ;ims compete. The Academy annually offers a cup to the best all around athlete and a silver medal for the second place. The Athletic section of the catalog fur- nlillir« further information concerning alhletir awards and th ' W ( ' li.ili, which is composed of all cadets winning letters in one or uMt-e of tile major wptatt, Ciiaraelor A gold medal is annually offered toliie .student having the highest record in depAt ment for the year. A silver medal is awarded foi the second i)lace. Students having superior standing in de- portment are announced by the Commandant at the close of each .six weeks ' grade period and these students may wear Mrvice bars on their uniforms to Indicate their standinf. I Tio; Sprscsa W l ll l WIfO ; Co. As.m aixv PwawNn A JlanaSiMnt OoLu Watcu to ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACAOEMY lit. Oou Sanimiid iHi| UM J . J [-T. Coi. S Si I i.ERs, Jr., S.B. M ri,Rl.M liM l!. T Staff SpedaUH. Omimf RiWm Ctm, U. S. Amy Wentwortli MUHmrf Aemdtmf, Unirtrsitjr of Chicago. I ' miniaaianMi Captain of InCantrjr, tat Officer ' Train ing Camp, Ft Riley. W17. One ywir nv«r eM Mr lM H42n i Machine Gun Battalion, H nh D vlsinn. Toul il« frnsivi . St. Mihift offensive. i rn ' linil Ainiy Si-honI i f Litu-. Langns, Franco, 1018, and 2iiil ( ' iiii- M - rhine Gun School, ChatiU«n-aur-Sein«, 19X9. At Major James M, Seu « i R Wvntworth Military Academy. Univcrfiity of Chics ga Mtaber Phi Beta Kappa. Cwnmiaaioned 2nd Lictitenaiii. tl. 8. Marine Corpa, in 1S17: tat Liou tenant, mt; Cap- tain, 1918. Caramanded TMh Company. flUi Martno, Snd DMalon. Partieipatad in Chataan 11ii«rry action, Blanc Mont offeaaive and HeuM-Argonnc offcnKlve. Wounded in action. DecorntPd with DtAtlniruiriheil Service Crow, Ctoix de OuCTTf, Nnvy fro,-. ' , iind rmf lUiitiori -itar. In •trurtor in Wenlworth Militarj- Academy one y«ar. A - sir-iant Commandant thnf y« £xccutiv« Officer five year . Majo« J. M. SauM) Swcutivc Oftimit SCHOLASTIC D E P A RTM E N T PtAN AND OPERATION CLASS ROOM METHODS  rEMONAl AIDS OR«ANIZATION H  H teH0|  JUNIOi OOUMil DETAILS OF SCHOLASTIC COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE IN SEPARATE MILLEHN ♦ ♦ WENTWORTH MiLITARY ACADEMY ♦ WENTWORTH MlLlTARY ACAD£MY SCHQUSTIC FACUtJY Major E. Harry Criswell, A.B., A.M Dean Univvrtit)- uf Mib-iuuri. Mc ' mbef of Wodiml IdUiMlige Ak,. lation ut Am«iirii Priiinixil RuiKway, C ' n! . HiKh Se|(tA-itol4 l) ' .. Supvr.n- tMMtont Ouray County, C ' nlo,, Hitfh Schnol;!, 1tl6-lR. SuperinUmd«iit Brtdnmrfdge, Colo., public M-ho«U, it«iH-2i). Superintendant StBHan. Uo pabtie.icfaool%. in -U. At Wcntwortb aim ym,, Capt. L. E. ATHmoN, AM., A.M. Prafemr of Hiitory and Am. Gov ' t Clkln) ' . in;i Ulii ' r«i( y. Mi«-nur: I ' niv. r ,ty M. mber Phi Bct Kappa. Alphn W DtlU.. Livha Surma Kho, honorary fru ' .i.;iul.i .. lMtruct«r HaJo Hljfh School, 1927 2S. In4rucl .r New Moxico Military InttiUite, 1926-29. Mi M uri T niv.Tsity, 1929 30. In trui tnr St. JoMph Junior College, 1S30-31. lu nictor RoU School of Mine«, .suiiirui-r .ScmsIoo , iML ifiliniiii TTtfiiiiltir ' ir i inM iii M nri wi l. WMtn prth two jr«ar . Capt. E. Amspavou, A.B., A.M. Profeiaor of Biolofictil Saeneir ' IDinoiK Ciilltvf ' Unlfwritjr of Missouri. Aiiistant ia Zootogy nUtieia College, on year, laatnictor J| ' (hfanc WinnobogOb lU BI|ftt 1 for tti . ' llii iwi ' liiii i|- U ' Wihm: ' Capt. Rob Cumkum, A.B., A.M. Professor ot C trmutry Ccottml CoOaco, Miaaimrl Utdvnsity. Anlatut Chomiatry DepartoMnt, Ointnl Colkge, Fiyotto, Kiaaonri, one year. Inatrsetor in Sdmco Oopartmcnt, Sdiaol, Aurara, Miaaoori, one y«ar. Inatmctor ia Srienee DoportmoBt, High School, Lexington, Mliaourl, three and one-half years. Enlisted V, 8. N. R V! i|. Madkal Corps, Atlantic Fleet on U. S. S. Kontucky, ' IS- ' IS. Wtntamtth Iffll tW!|[ AoWlnii)ft,twita fwt ♦ WENTWORTH M1L1TARY ACAOEMY SCHOLASTIC FACULTY Cait. Chaklbs a. DtLLiv, B ., A.M. Profem of Ecanoinict Kuiau SUte Teadwr Colbga, EmporU, Katunu; Uaivanity tt Kmank, Oxford Univenitr. Infltnetor aad Athletic Coach, BnriiiqcaiiMi, KiuUM Higli Sdieolt one year. Supttiatoulent of Schools, U vunt. Karuuu, tw« ywnb Safilk ttMMNBt of SrhiKilx. Burdeit, Kansas, threv yvam. Instructor in BeooMBtai, X fut wm ntt f ft Knnsu--, oiii- yvur. 2n l Lii-ut. I ' Mlh Inf. Kunstu Nuliiinul Guanl lliKU Military liiU ' iliipincr Rinvrvi ' Corpi At W«tilwortli two yaM% Catt. Gio. Simpson, B. Pi B.S„ Ai Fm6Mv of MariiriMrici MKMiun SliitJ ' leacfaer College rniversity i f Mi iurl A si.-itwrit in Physic-i. UliivrTHity o( Wiscanxin, nm- year F rinripnl linfh Schocil. Brjiin, TrxnA, svvrn yfars. Supcrinfondfnt Silvil , Wenton, Missouri, four yriir- I ' n.fcsiioi- I ' hysics and Auictant in MatbemaUcs, Pmmos CgU«m. FfXiMd, Iowa, oot y«ar. Acting Itead of Sciencs UtpuimmA, PiMiliMHli A..i .lfc ittiiilt«ii, am jmu At WtntwiMtt C.M ' T. Pai ' 1 I) Waloobf, A.R. A.J f. Profpssm it Spanish Bukcr V ' luvi I ' ' ity. I ' nivrrj ' iiy nf Ku biu . Asi irlaiil ItiDlruclur Spanlab, Uni- vrrrity of Kun ii- livdtnff b .iBtimiiflltt WkNuU (1031 31). Weutwurtii two yi s. Mas M. p. Wii JN, Ph.R. Professor ot Frrnrh and I tht Lexington Colieg for Womtn. University of Arkaaaaa. Univmity of Chicacoi L ' Alliance Praneaiw, Diptattt Snparlcnr. Uatvcritty of Pwia, D loaM UStodM do CiviliiatioB Fnuieaiiafe. lattractor Lexlnctan GaUtfi : flM jMn. VmAntfM Sth Sdool two yswn. At Woatwortb ten yaan. Capt. D. C. Ri ' cK. A.B. IiMtnirtor Eurclta Cdllcicb. Univeraity of Iowa. Inatmetor :Ji9lool, Beardtown, 1U« two yoaw. At W ant w orth { Majok F. a. Day, B.S.D. Inatnictdr Warrrn Nun; .Stuto N rm:il. Uund DlroCtOT j ' ftrttl ' l g i y 1i w ( a W ! U t Military Academy for tiurty-two yean. Cmmtniat Bmttluu ♦ W E N T W O R T H ♦ M I L I T A R Y ♦ A C A D E M Y ♦ SCHOLASTIC FACULTY Mrs. Anna Hhbtzino Gibbons, A.B., B.S, in Ed, Instructor Uxington Collcce. ConMivatory of Miulr, CentnU Colleg for Women, Ltxtnt- ton. Mo. Normnl Depnrtment, Crqpr Schoal, Chicaca arOtmutam Unlmrilp. Inatruetor Central Colliye for Wamm. two yeacK InatMelar Wa n tiwr U i MQlii ttiry Aniili niy fourteen yearai CvmrnfrciiU Suhi cl CUfT. V. M. UlNTiiN, A.B. Initniitor Spnthern Univerttty, Greeiiaboro, Ala., 1916. Amiatanl in Englisb, Suuthern ITnJwraity, 1914-1915. Profcaaor of £nK iah, Scarritt-Morrurillo CoIIcko, Mor- riivUla, Mo, l t«-l n. Isatraetor Wantworth JfUitaqr Amdmr, mt ' lU . Inctmctor Ctalf Cwal ktlttny Aodnoyt VtU itUi At Wantmvtli (mit tapa ||tiir«. CAn. JL W. Van AMStnta, A.fL, B.S. Inatructor rviitral Miiisouri StAt ' Teacher ' . ' ! Collrgr — University of Mijssouri. Superintend- ent of Canran, Mo., achooia, two years. Principal Central High School, Hardin, Mo., one year. A( H wtt lW O V)em W 9i-- Mamon Looan Ksan StixiM Imtructor j natonla tiiaUttite of Mu.Mnil Art ..r thr JuiiUard Sch.. .! , { Mnaie, New Ygali city Tanehars: HtftritUe Mir-hn.l..,,,. irrhnnl Ei -h n, Mmiriee Dumeimtt, I ' l ny (kietachiua, Wnldn .S, I ' r.itt, H ' -nry Kti.-1 .-I, W. .1 Hiinlrr.wn, F. M Rohin- on, Frank Dutnadi, Powell Weaver. Sludui work in New York, Kjuiaa City, Moi;. «ni ' iiMMii )pin ci fftMMMtkt Mai. K. H. Catswcui. Librarian «Mth«Mt yOmuA Stpt Taacluiai .Callwa. At Wentwartb nine ytm. CAit. Di III vrnpr ' Instructor Wentwnrih MiliUiry Acudrniy Junior CtflleBa, 19t4. Canadian Expeditionary Kni r . Siiuria. I lf)-1919. Aaaintant ta the BikfttHnlmdent ef BtfMbiff and Groun l.-«, eleven yeara. ♦ W6NTWORTH MILITARY ACA0EMY4 Seated; _ ' - ° 1 . Qg tg, John; UsYmaoK. e mAL SCHOLASTIC METHODS AND INFORMATION All umrk, both High Sahool and Colhgr, uurrtrr ' idl i apfinind ( , the North CentnU Anoetation of CoUtgtn and S cmdary School Although the typ« nf education given at Wentworth is nuuiy- ided, although strong empiiatf s is placed upon the development of the young man in pvny rrsport, physical, mental, and moral, yet the thing upon which the school lays the greatest emphasis, the thing upon which it prides itself more than all else, is its scholastic standard. ThcM fa no mm promise in tliis work; It has to be the beat that can be given ; the instructors have to be the best mm that can be procured, and the  y. .teni ia 80 desi riu ' d to give tlie maximum concentration on the learning process, so that a student cannot fail to equip himself properly if he is nt all open to in- struction. The past year the standard of ■eholarship has been the hifl ieat in the Rf ' hof I ' s history. High School and Cdlege Bulletin A cbmprdien ve treatmcsit of scholastic methods, a statement of the aims of the in- stitution, and a description of the courses of study in full detail are given in a separate Bulletin published bgr the Academy. Thus is devoted to the Hi| Schcxjl .ind ti. the Junior College, in this bulletin will be found listed a meet promressive and forwavd- luokintt sUTay ( f courses tliat ai ' e desijfned to prepare a young man thurougbly for almost any type of wodi that, he may care to malM Mi iiMlflltjr ' IF YOU DO NOT HAVE THIS BUL- LETIN GIVING A COMPLETE DE- SCRIPTION OP THE COURSES OF STl ' PY AND THE METHODS OF OPER- ATION OF THE SCHOl TIC DEPART- MENT, W RlTl ' : FOR IT AT ONCB, f T WO RTH MILITARY ACADEMY Dban ' s Resiw- ' - ' t: Method of O aMen Although the parent is referred to ih - special bulletins on scholajstic work and urged to study them carefully, it wiU not be amiss to mention a few of the foaturf s of the work as it in carried on in tiie Academy. Wentworth Uiics Rpccial care in the selec- tion of its faciilt . These men must not only be highly qualifi. d in the work that they are to toadl — they nui. tt not simply be apecial- ista In their fkkl — but they must also qual- ify under a much higher standard as red- blooded men of insijrht and probity. Tliey must be men of ' In Ttm QoALrrATTv kitkvnm tAaoBAToar must know how to deal with boys. It la sur- priiiing how many complications are avoided l v having boys JOttt ttwdWW of Un- di?rstanding. Faculty men ii e in the barracks with the students. Thiti offer.s an ideal situation. Tead ierB are present at almost all times to help the l.(i s in their work; they are there to see that the study hour is kept Quiet, and they exerdae an abnoat oonatant wpervlaloii Class in BooxaaviMa The 14TU DisTHicT IUksai Cm Star ' s OsMfoncAi. Ootmsr Was Hkui m the WKNTmura OA ' er the habits of the boy. It Is hard for him to go irron? when then h n friend and adviser near him whu knows hia failinffB and can anticipate his aberrations. Nearly every b( ' who has achieved something in the world can point buck tu some fine teacher as the source of hia inapiiation, without which lie miffht ni ver have started towerd bis gual. It is liard to conceive of an in- stitation which ooold offer more in the mat- ter of constant persona! gruidance than does VWiitworth . This is a service which appeals to boys of extraordinary ability. Ko other kind of service is able to offor !iom such an opportunity to develop their latent pow- ers. If this were the only tiling the school had to offer, it would be eminently wortiL whUe for a boy to attend Wentworth. Cl«t( Methods The classes in Wentworth are vei-y small, eoBtabiIng from ten to twenty students. PAaiaa ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Tw Nstr Lunuunr Thrr is wery opitortunity for individual at- tention to the student and a study of his par- tieularneeds. The lecture method of instruction finds no place in the wotk either in junior college or high school. The student is called upon to n-fitr pvfry day; In- is led to develop ini- tiative, iind it i.s not left to him to decide whether he will take part in the d«tt Krofk or not He is bound to do so. There is a wedcly check of the work of every student. Each boy doing unsatisfac- tor ' work is reported to the Dean ; he is then deprived of certain privileges whieh he has time on his study; if necessurjr ttOdiair tfo Hupervision of an instructor. Forthermove. tnuatiefactory work does n ' lt rne:in simp ' v failing work. The student who is not doing ail tiial he is capable of doing Is eonaidered an unsatisfactory sto- dt ' nt ; over} attempt la n nde to discourage the old attitude of getting-by which has bo permeated much of our educational work. The systematic roatino at Wentworth. which takes care of nearly all a bojr ' e time, is calculated to bring out the best in htdl.. Absence of a multitude of distracting in- fluences, definite diviaioii of work and play ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ♦ACADEMY StratlMTS.HDKMT ' fi RBBUJGNCS tnition of effort, militeiy orderliness and efficirncy — all these romliine to ii ' iid the hoy into a mode of life that will make him. suc- Personnel Service One feature of Wentworth service which embodies the latest discoveries in the field of p6yeh(j|i u , aixl which is as yet found in few schools, is the penonnel service under a practical studoit of psychology. Wentworth miikts a carefOl periional tudy of each boy frum every ataadpoint. After sucli a studjr tlM idMKri is able to predict with abnost un- eniaigr accuracy tlu- decree of siirce.ss of Uit pnpO. Ifoet adiool failures are not due to iMbor intdUfoice. but to other things. The Academy makes an earnest endcavoi- (r. find the trouble and correct it if «ucli coin ' ction is possiMe. Hiia service ia valuable to students who have previously had trouble in school, but it is equally vahiablo io tho briHIant student, for it o era him sane guidaiioe into thoaa lAauida vhidi win give the fullest devdop- ment to his innate abilities. It is not safe to entrust the development of a l)o. intu mun- hood to any hit and-mlss method. Only a careful personal study and constant sona! contact c«n possibly give the best edu- cation. Wentworth furnishes this thing through the study made of each pupil and the system of advisers in whicli a faculty of- ficer is refqtonsible for the conduct and suc- tumvi4fiA hoy m the oittpiiiu ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Thc Acaucmy Lawns An jNnnii« SCHOLASTIC ORGANIZATION For rtM.s  n.s very easily undci ' sluud, Went- divides the High School and the Jnninr I hIIirc into two M pflrnte and dis- tin :t units so far as organization is con- een)«d. They have separate quarters, sep- arate military orsranization, s( parnte gcho- btatlc adiedulcs, and Rcparntc and different disciplinary methods. There can be no ques- tion that each unit has different problema. It would be a mistake to mix hisrh school and collage boys in the .siimt- (iiiartara and a griswos mistake to expect the same disd- plinaiy methods to serve for both. There is teo great a disparity m nf e and in mentfll discrimination. What may be good for one may not be good for the other. Competition hetworn indis idiinls in siirh ;i mixed twidy would not be equal and fair. Consequently Wentworth has insisted tiiat different meth- ods be applied to tlie two orgsnfiaiUons. The suoMHt odT the institution in dealing with both types has amply rewarded the fore iuht of the management in adopting this policy. However, the work of tlie high school and that of the college is so arranged that there is a very close coordination between the two organizations. It is possible for a boy to step out of high school into junior college almost without realizing that he is entering into a new type of work, llsually there is a disconcerting break between high school and college that results fatally for many fresh- men. Th su 1 1 o 1 ; h ! e is avoided at Wentwor Ih, and the student may go from high school into college and carry on his work with ease. This would not Ke imssil ' le if th. re was nnt a definite coordination of the work of the last yean of Die high school with that of the. ♦WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACAD E M Y (Bollette. The best possible prepilttQitiii for Wentworth Junior Cdtegci tt ill Hit Wttlfe worth Hifh SciMol. Tiw High School Vr lit worth Hifrh School is a ffnir-year in- stituiion of exceptionally hiRh standards. It has a factUty of men who arc selected pri- marily for their success in dealing with the education of young men. All of them have adequatt tetiaing for work in a hi h school of this type and most of them have much more training than is required, since A large pnrt i f the work is in rliarn- of the highly trained men who leach in the Junior College. This insures a grade of work far better than is to be expected f tlu ' usual high school. The High School offers three courses — the college preparatory, the spedal, and the oom- mi n-:;il. The colli ; ! ' ini ;);initi ry courw iS a very thorough one designed to fit the boy who passes it for entrance Into Wentworth Junior Tolli ' fre or any other colle8r , where he hhould be able to take his place with entire en nfiden ca in Us aMiiy to nvsteed, becaoaa the course in VVentwOtfh is ' ttlUCh fbller ttiaii that ordinarily required for college entrance and the standards are unusually hijfh. In- stead of lowering the requiiements, Went- ttiawnte vrmw f TiAiistr ♦ WENTWORTHtMILlTARY ACADEMYt B Company RAnR rKS wol ' tli I ' ccis lhal lite. ' uukIiI t( bu raised. The school keeps careful check iWi idl dcntt) who an- prjulualifl ar l watclics Ihcir jtrofsrcM for at Iciiot a year alter iliey have left Wentworth. The special course does not lead to college entrance, but it is desinrned for lliose who wish merely four years of j cneral and lib- eral training before they go to work. It is a valuable course, and, on account of Its avoid- aiu ' t ' of strictly tcchniral courses meant only for college entrance, it is a broadeniag and enHiditnfaitr eounw which an stodenta enjoy. WnsN Atomn fma Was Smssiv. The conunei-cial course is cuntpiete in all the elementary work that a beginning atu- dpnt in business practices v nU • vihtI to jrt ' l in a hiyh school. It is rather practical than theoretical, tliougli some attention is K ivcn to theoretical subject-matter. Many boys who are not interested in collGjre training, and yet who wish a iniinin}. ' vmi immediately prac- tical than that given in the special course take this businesa coune and find H very helpful and enjoyable. A boy of intelligence wfll find any one of these courses well worth his while. Natar- ally, the instltuti ' ri makes most appoal to those boys wlu have the fine intelligence and healthy ambition to go on to college and make the most of their |H)W{ ' rs. However, the vast number of advantages offered by a school of this kind outside of the set curriculum makes a course here extremely worth-while, in whatever curriculum the boy may l e inter- ested. This is only a brief statenomt giving the substance of the high school course in barest outline. Those who are inlere.sU ' l in lliis work ahoold procure a copy of TUi:; UIGU ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Till BuoLR Calls Lend a Touco or Romancs to the CAMrut Srnooi. BULLETIN. Uere the aim and purpose of the high school, the special aids to learning in such an institution as Wcnt- worth, and a full dcHcription of Tequirftmnita and courees wQI be found. The Junior Coll«9« Thta bnnch of the Academy gives the first two jrears of general work given in nil tmirersltiea and collegea and required before K|iecialhcatton of any kind Is permitted. It not only iirfp ' ii I ' M for fnlr.inff into the third ytur of any liberal college, but also offers courses for thoae seddng entranee into medi- cal, law, engineering, business. nnH other professional schools. In any of the e pro- fuaional schools the work is general In the first two years, no apwialization of nny im- portance iM ' ing |K?imittc(i in the first two year ' . It i.t poFsible for the student to get a wonderful foundation for his later pro- f ional work bocaii. ' -e lie has a chance to tlo the intensive type of work in -rm cUiases that cannot be found in lugn scfaools in the first two years. Hwse is airo a class of students who do not ««w to spend four fall yean in colh who yet wish to round out thoir education by some acquaiiitaniH ' with the different fields of knowledge and some idea of what college is like. For such a student Wcnt- worth College is nn ideal school. It per- mits the student to take courses in nearly every branch of liberal arts and bring bis work to a satisfactory ending in two years, at the end of whicii x ' u-.w In ' is iri ' .pn tho de- gree of Associate in Arts to show that he has finhhed junior college. In view of the faet that the gnuit majority of students do at- tend a lit eral college only two years, the second year of college is naturally an ideal time to terminate a coHojjp cmirs ' of study for many students. However, those who at- tend the foar year college for only two years have no vi8il)l( ' rwijrriition of their work such U8 the dipkmiu und degree which Wentworth gives. The student who is unable to jro four years to college, or the student who (wis that he docs not desire to specialize in any particular brunch of work, preferring to get a liberal and all- .nround trnining, lias a far greater chance ■ I SI ; cess in business Ihnn luis the high school graduate aa will be shown by 8tati ♦ WENTWORTH ♦ M ILITARY ACAOEMY A Group of DeMolayi 1 1 Kow; Watson, lUiiKiir, II., Smith. A„ Yant. Cohn. -Siwl Row: Evans, Hracii. TKASrmL, Rust, Habman. Ryan. 3rii Row: SnNDtn, Kxnt, Cramkii, John; Catt. Rtis CutMCNS, 8|Mma«rt Fiuxni. Frasbii, DvLAioa. ticnl stiidii ' K m.iiif in many of (nii- Uirgv in- duslrial organizalioiu. All of Ihese go to show that eoUete education pays in dudlan and c«nt .i||r li fmi ivJwt nott of m f alize. Wentwortb Junior C6n«gi was estabtisbed under the su| crvif ion of university authori- ties and with Uieir approval. There ia an sppalling numlwr of failuron in all univer«l ties in the freshnan and sophomore yoarik The blame for this is not to be laid at the 4oor of the able men who conduct the work fn onr univenrities. Tb wish to meet the situation and would do it if they could. They are powerless to meet it. That is one of the rwsons why so many of our universities have triven their sanction to junior colleges of recojrnized merit. If the junioi ' coIIcRe fulliils its aim, the universiUes will be re- lieved of the coofeitlon wliipbnow tlireatens tfMir standard!, latlbcgrfmt ifidte ftt|iiett|m effectively. By offering a small school of high quality Wfntworth i.s al)le to avoid for its ntudents a great deal of the lack of achievement which ttMuu failure for hordes of freshmen every year. The clas.ses in the university ar tth ttrely too large for good training. By offering strict supervision, Wentworth is able to save the student who. if he entered a large school, would be kept from his work i y a muililud of distractions, periiaps never knowing thai he was near failure until late in the ywr— tooi late to save liiiilMi By offering personal contact of the in Structmewith tiie -tudcnt, Wentwdi tli is alile to avoid the impersonal, cold, lormal, in- struction found in university cUumm, sob- stituting for it sympathy and personal in- terest, which always go far toward saving the yonng ittutifliiim ' -hie beigina to wander. By offering couises in HOW TO STUDY, Wentworth is able to give the new collese student an acquaintance with methods of attacking problems. . very considerable percentage of failures is due to the fact that a beginning college student has not the lee idea of how to study systematically. How is he ever to learn it in a large school imless he stumbles on to itt Wentworth teadtes It in regular classes. In sliort, Wentworth .Timior rullegc offers the advantage of tiic iai ger institution witll out its disadvantages. What mtmUlMtam bination eould one desire? THOSE TN ' TERESTED SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ASK FOR A COPY OF THE SCHOL.ASTIC lU LLFTIN, WlUCll GOES INTO ALL THESE MATTERS MORE FULLY THAN CAN BB DONE HEKE. Isft ' Wiir MILITARY DEPARTMENT ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY MILITARY Major J. URQUHiiiBr Profrsaor of filiiary Scienee and Tactici. (- ' a[)taiii Intaiitn, I ' . S. Anny ( an ' ll ' ' .lli?|{f, Waukp hB, Wifcfin ' siii, I ' .MT. S )r% ' «l with ttir r :l winic Infantry RcKimvnU: iilh. Tt ' ilh. 21st, 2nd und :.r i. F ' MSAT, Commitnilunt of ( ' u lcU, and Director of Alhlclics at Knmvhamfhu Buys ' Sriuiol, Hunolulu, H. tM2 to 1927 indiulve. Uradunte Th« Infantry 4diml, Pt BflnniRc. G«or|ria, JaiiB, U9IL Wmtwarth Militvi! Aicatewi ' VUam Jaw M, Srlumis. tttttftKtor C rr. RoHERT A. Rui.i.isov Insti ' Flint Stfcmat, D. E. M. U., U. S. Army. M jor AU, (). R. C. Instrurtor in Stertlumd aad Typ«writing, Lockyear ' a Buiinc C«lle|{r. Evanavillc, Ind., I9U - 19. Liimtcnsnt in Briti Army, t914-l . Enlisted in U. S. Army, 1919. InMme tor In Military Sciraca and Tactic Unhrcndty of Nartb ftalnta, IMl-IS. At Wantworth nina yaan. UtlHmrg Stitme . Lr. John Suabp Suppiy Ciiiwtr J antwortb Military Academy and Junior CoUc« . Member National Guard, Kegplar Army, now tat Lt. U. S. Revrv . Gmiluate The Infaatey ftiHOl fair KcMrve Offic«rs, VX, Banning, Qa. At Wcntwcrth (our years. ♦ WeNTWOftTH«MILITARY«ACA0EMY« ' bft til RiKht : i ' M l.r. rnilH. ttf Lt. Cravmcu; Capt. (1i:ntn):h; Imt l.r. ( Ki ' Mf. Major rRiawcLi:.; Major coiur; cmtt. Mmunmn Cjo-t. Hef MUMp; igt la. puopooc: Snb Lt. C«wiow t MIUTARY COURSES AND METHODS THE National Defense Act which, in 1920, for the fir t time, gave us a real basis upon which to ' ▼ide for the NotionBi defense, divided our amy into throe com- ponents: The Res:ul«r Army, the National Guard, and the Organised Reserve. The Idea oontempliitcd a small standintr army and be- hind it a great oatioaal army of citizens upon whom we must alwagra di| end as our grenfest insurance a rainst attack. The problem of officering the cituen army was ioivid hy establishing in nearly four hun- drad ' our schools and collei es unita of VtiM r Offlcera ' Training Corps. Phyticai ExamlnatbMi ABlAyaically acceptable students ut Went- worth are memht-rs of the K. O. T. r, and those accepted are immunized against typhoid, pava-typhoid and typhus fevers and smallpox. Corrective measures nre taken as to minor physical defects Itruught out hy the cxiiniiiiation for admis.sloifc- are notified of larger ones. ♦ WENTWORTK MILITARY ACADEMY 1933 RHb TcMo Xaaiitaf: CAtnoLLA. Mav. CiuuuorK. Captain; hnt, Amton. BUmil i lit. JOHN Shakp. Coach: Coitr. Tuna, U, SatmaaJMn, Vaucwan. Stciniuo. Sciieme of InitnicHM The Unit here operates under the War Department Program of Instruction for BssentiaUy Mllitaty Schools. To carry on the instruction the War Department has fur- nished equipment valued at |60,000, tndud- lag rifles, cartridge belts, bayonets, pack eijuipment, nutomatic rincs, maohinp gun?, S7 millimeter gun, 3-incli trench mortar, mappiiic outfits, ciile range eqaipmoni and f 1 ammunition. To do the instructing the neeessary Begoiar Army personnel is de- tailed, and is assistecl by other faeahy momhi r. ' who have ll|t ;||il fl| VijD| -dii the World War. The new Program of Instruction provides fur thetHdilB|| ' M-tto«idalgMJiie follows: Rrsf Ymt Timibul Pririciplc ' K 10 hoon ( ummiitul nnd lx ' a.icr. hip (includinj; the drills, cfreiuunies, iaspectiunt and t«nt pitemiw} „ 84 houn lUntary OHRiSagp m 6 honra MtlKary BygitsM and Pint Aid 20 hours Phycical Drill , — ;iO hours Interior Guard Duty 10 hourn Markmnnn hiii (Gallery Prootifp) 10 houra Scootinc and Patrolling 10 hours The above subjects indicate that during his first year the cadet receives Buch instruc- tion as will develop his respect for const!- toted authority and his habite of punctuality nnd sysfom. and grivo him a licttcr iHinrinjt and physique and teach him how to retain ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Saeend Ymt CMkmand aiul L iader«hi| .„. 80 hourii nigfliettl Drill _. „.™., ... ...„..:J0 hoar ■mting and Patrollmg 24 hoar J iMtoni anghlp (Gallery Practice) — 12 hoon Antamatlc Rifle „ 14 honn Muakftry _ 10 honra Combat Principles 16 hour Here agnin fmphasis is pliurd on health and discipline, but also some technical knowN edit of miBtmT labiecta is UiUodaeed. ThWYw i((MliiM :chui ♦M. hoot 0Bniint LMdefaliip M „ «...__ ho honni Ptiyaical Drill 80 how Markamunahlp - — 10 ham Intently Wfapona (S7 mUlim«t«r gan and timk mmpi ) „ .„ is hour ■OlWllMt Wia iliim 12 hoars nuie are chiefly the non-com- idHioned officers of tltc corps and are begin- ning to receive valuable training in tlte leading of men. In addition tlieir proton Gun Duu. Wm na ONa-PBoma CAinmr As tlia ladoor RMa Ksa a ' Laala A om tlia. Sir-nil liinjit ' i miikf il fiitusiMe fof.ilfllt..lflfiOK • rA If rt fi II I lllllfi ' nmlrllrlllrn In irMnll! ' -ia|||lp, I ' liiy, ' I ' iii: litigrln an- fiUierd uh IH ' iilfAmifj fll) ' ' iind lli ' ii iiif luxrk tii a dUtanee of i ty fttt, Thun i ' ii ' .y If nut; iiii one i i front af th« ri te harrtU amii htne danptr i fiwunotMl. A gnat •nanv of th •tatffiit hteemu wtonrHatf in firtitf owl qmUift for n ud o l , wMeJb Mw umMod tho National Rifir Atitoelation. Wh n uprinp time oowut And il 1« [lor ' hli ' o fin r n f ir oi fc iK r rtingr m M( fA« cfitlt hai r aeifuired thr Uchuiqiu of aeeur- vional kriowIf ' dRf is being advanced by a nuiiibtir of interesting subjects which are ; l of general value. They recite twice wpckly outside tho repilar drill periods, and the military virtue of direct thinking ia inculcated la tiMm. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY On the Riru Ban«s hutrueHm ttaiti . hurimf. t1tthi0, prom. Tar9 t PIti i CTICE Is OOMOUCTKO TOR AlX CAOBTS ywMt DaMCwow AiMiiir Oiiiciii Fourth Ye« .Map SMdlnar — — hoan Commknd and L«adenih{p 70 hean Phnkal Drill 20 hnurs Machhiii f!nn „.„,50 hourn Mmki-try (Hattli- Vr itif,] U hours Murkiiniiin hili (RatiRv Pract ir ' ) __„,„ ..,.10 hours Fh ' IiI F- ' iiKHitH-ring KntrrnrhinK, cte.)  ..10 hours ConbAt Princlpi«a (T etiGB)... ,M .H.... rx SO bpais These cadets are now the officers und leaders of all the others, and will quickly Ittara that absolute fairness, strict attention to duty and a willingness to help and tako care of their followers aie the prime requi- sites of real leodershlp. in preparation for this year of greatest responsibHtty. eadets, at the completion of the third year, are urged to attend the annual six weeks ' camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, daring June and July. There they are associated with college, unJ- vcrsity and military school men, and are given an intensive course under experts, with plenty of goodt wboleeome fun iiK-Itided. All expenses incident to the camp, and a amaiD per dittn iri fiaid bjr the W«r IHr}MfttiMit. Clean Competition N«xt to the broad humanitariaui m uf the Wentworth qrstem of discipline, an out- • tanding feature is the spirit of clonn com- petition by means uf which added impetus is given to all activities. This spirit is carried Dkroughoot the year into practical and theo- rctical military instruction, cure of arirui und eiltdpiiMmt, and care of roomB; and at the 0nd of each repoi-t pe riod the winning oom- paiiy in each of these three cumpctitiuna is •warded a decoration. Yihen he conaiders his company aa n team competing against other leums the cadet goes at the work with grtater eagemeia and determination, and the more readily puts aside hi paaonal plMaiure for the good of his team. Citizenship Instruction AttkottiJi not tftpiKMdr pMnddad, a vmm in citizenship is given to the cadets of each year, in whldi they are m e faraOiar with the provisions of our Constitution and with the rights and obligatiom of citizenship. Upon eemptetloD of the fbur year eonrse, including the camp, the cadet is eligible for a commission in the Organized Reserve, which means that he will lead hla lees fortunate fellows in ease of a future national emer- ency and in the meantime serve the natum Ipr tilif VM of the same qualities in ita ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACA D E M Y ♦ Awards Priicfl for espectoDy efficient work in the upon the unit recdvinc the Honor Rttiixg ft Blilituy Department are offered as follows: the War DeiMrtmiMIt ' Honor Graduat Appolntment to the qpjM Wrtchj lUtod States Military Academy (dependent Oi ' ficeis of Most Ef- ficient Company for the Year — Cmnpan.. Commander, S a I) r e ; Oihur OtivBm, Med di. Officers of Com|« ri winnias Military Field Day— MedaU. 1 Cadet of each year makintr hli, ' li. ' Sl rade in military work — A MedaL Cadet makinj; hi| est score in ranjf jrartiro Medal A BATfaar m-iUMmtm Om Gon ittm Acnm Cadet writing the best cssity n tlH) :|t|t!bject, Relaliun Between WBi iMni nA Citizenship — The Major-General Georgb B. Duncan Trophy (a medal). ScmMu-Ur Exmuwa Hsu Shuuuiiikn run Back Bonk ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL— EQUIPMENT— PLAN • FOR ALL CADETS— VARSITY TEAMS ♦ WENTWORTM MILITARY ACADEMY ATHLETICS Till- fnlliivv itiK UiL ' i-L ' piirt oT t!n ' athletic departoi ti and lor ciacity is, divided into I. BQUiriCBNT Wentworth is splendidly equipped to take ci| B of •ihleties on a large scale. Prob- acy tha chief feature of the equipment is the huge gynmaijiuni, 55 re t vvido and 220 feet long. The main floor coii- taitts two larfe regnlation baslcet ball ewrts, space -t0 55 for a|)|)ar.Mtii.s woik. a stage 20x55 feet. Around tlic floor has been laid off ait indoor track, three laps to the qnartor mi!f this is as large a 5 that in Convenlion liail in Kansas City. The equip- noli OB tidi llQir «fiBtfltS «f ' W A Cavt. Wm. V. COX,AB., A.M. Athletk Director and Gpwh Uiiiicrnlty cif Ok!uliim,n. rniii iinil aiiil Conch. Hvlrna, C ' kU., High Schonl, 1921-I922. Instructor nn i Coach, Carmnn, Oklu., Hijfh Sohool. laasi liia.) Krc-hmcn Coacb, Unhwnrfty of Okln- Imma, 192S-Zi. Uead of itflnry T)« partin«nt and Coach, Ben- ryatta. Olda., High Sdicnl, 1924 192«. Four and one-half aaallu MrvlM U. Navy, UlS. At WtenMoca aawn ywn. horlMfttal bars, horses mats, rings and other apparatus. In the basement there is a large swininiiiiK pool 20x60 feet filled witii filtered and heated water. It i agm the year roond. Oonvenientty located are abo showers and toekon. In addition to the wonde];iul Gymnasium there are fo«r athletic fields t hg new iMumif Stiffim Hi iMI YivaHtif JfkUt and Wkmwouth Wins , Tbianci ' laji Meet two practice fields— each large enough for a football gridiron, a soccer field, or a base ball diiiniond. Five modem, well-kept and up-to-date rode dost tennis coorta aeeommodate the large munber of tcnni. cnthiisia.sts. The courts are pcactically all-weather courts as they dry very qoidtly aft«r a rain. Ceunhy Club Ftoctrilly a blanket membership fi r all cadets has been secured by the Academy fktim the Lexfaictan Country Club. ThiagiviM CH taM nit nuuibmttta t taSl vw .dt ♦ WENTWORTHtMILITARY ACADEMY Bum :imDr. Ew tmHiniiM the Club ' s facilities. The Club has a beau- tifal nbw-hoto gf course and eommodiovA Kk momm ' m iilm ' Vk the Mi.ssoiiri Riv(?r. Trap ' hootindl AlsfiiikUi lion U) the Club ' s facilities. Tht Alumni Sfadium Wentworth alumni have just completed as a gjft to the school a fine new stadium which is to known as Alnrnni Stadium. The field is scientifically graded, is covered with a luxuriant growth of blti cms, and is surrounded by a handsome concrete wall. Modei-n bleachers sufficient to scat nearl ' and the field now stands as a wondecftat«dii{« tioB to the schoors eqalpment. as wvll as an ewertalrtfavmnniimr-nt tri tlv l iyall v . ' f Went, worth alttmni. The field is aecund to none at any school of this tsrpe in tiie mtfriD couiitn ' . A large modern field house will be added eventoaHy to this stadiom, which will make the whoIr plant on« VWf ttM HlL .«nMMlj| militar)- schools. The old Varsity Field is equipTted with lileachers to seat 1.500 pwple. Around thfi main {fridiron iR a modern quarter-mile cinder-dirt combination track, well curbed and tilled in aU kinds of wwtlwr. fiaok of MaTmv! Pag flisty-lAm ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Marine Uall are five it tcnnin courts, as food and well-kept as any i n the state. They arc patterned after the Rockhill courts in Kan City. They are equipped with bleachers and high backstops and provMe axcalleat opportunity for tnumamcnts. Complete uniforms, except shoes in ti-acl and baaeball. are furnished cadets tryinfr for places on all Varsity teams. In competition amonj; companies, cadets must furnish their own uniforms. A gymnasium suit and tennis riteea are a part oC the required eqoiiHiunt oCeadtfltiMhnt cessful. winning the Conference champUn- ahip in each sport one or more times. Mnj. liOstPr H. Wiknff. rnivei-siity of Mis- souri, is CliaiitHHn Allilftic Commilleo and Ansistanl Coach. He made his colletri ' lottdlB in footlmll and l a.s( bail and has had work in alt the other .sports. includinK a summer ath- letic course at the University of Chicago. For several years he was Athletic Director and Coach. Re is now assisting, when needed, in the coaching. Maj. J. M. Sellers, University of Chicagro, has charge of tennis. He has had wide expe- JI. GOACHBS l ' a)i(. Wm. V. Cox. University of Oklahoma. Is Allili ' tir nir -ctor. head coacli nf f(M)tliall. l)a.sket ball, and track and baseball. Capt. Cox played stellar roles at Oklahoma in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. He coached Freshmen athletics at his alma mater for a year and has dnee had several years ' experi- ence coaching in high schools at Carmen and Hinirietta. Oklahoma. He keeps up to date by attending summor coaching Hch )f)ls under the best anthorities in the country. In his five yam at Wentworth he h«i bem very sue- rience in both rollriro and tournament play and is highly qualified to produce best re- sults in tennis. It is very unosoal v.; a school to be so well equipped in this depart- ment of sports. Maj. Sdlers also coaches company football and basketball teams. CapU Paul Wakktrf, fomer Baker Univer- sity foottiaU star, assists in vanity fMrttMdl Bnuiwnf ' t ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY - - He aim ooadiai a company basketball team and baaefaall team. He has proved a valu- able addition to llu ' marhintr staff. Pvt. Charles A. Dilley, former KaiiBtu Sllititi Teachere Culle);e player, coaches com- pany football and lni.sk( ' t ball. He has had HiKh School coaching experience and has been very sQieoMafill ill JWttS at Wentworth. In addition to the foreRDinir, Lt. Col. S. Sellers, Jr.. one of the Ijc.st tackles and kick- ers the University of Chicago evei had, as- sists In football. Col. Scflers also won honors in liasket ball, track, and tennis. In 1909 he won the Western Interscbolastic Tennis Ouunptonship. at the tfidTeraity of Chicago. Practically all of Ibc fncully mpmboi-s have some special prtiiaratiun and assist m the coaching: of teams. Sgt R. A. Rdiison. assistant to the Pro- fessor of Military Science, roaches a class in Fencing. He lejuiicii ( ' .■lU ' inr, in Hritisli Col- leges. SgU RoUison is alM) an expert with a rifle and has many high marks in both the American and P.ritiHh arniifs. He ijtBjlltjBr with the rifle team when needed. tit. Jolin Sharp coaches the rifle team and has develop«. d some fxcdti ' iit num His teams havo won a vast majority di I ' tn ii niati.hos WMH ' W W tt BSSAKS WB TaMW OB 100 YO OaSH in recent years. Lt Shtttp liitt had consider- able rifle experience in IxUh the r|liiaktr4M and in the officers ' re er ' e. It is certain that no Preparatory school ever had a more imposing array of coaches than Wentworth. Wentworth is indeed for« tonate in having such men in school and tt is an assured fact that each member of the large onraber of players wtU receive ample expert coaching and a chance to liMffr Mt worth before competent judges. Each company team and each athtetio class has its qualiried coach and instructor. Each faculty man takes charge of that brandi of worlc for which he is best qaal if led. Each cadet in school can and does receive iustructkm in any branch of ath- Miei ht miV diottMii ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY W. MlMi pr Company Afhiofics The Wentworth syatem of Company Athlotics reaches f V e r y cadet in .school and is there- for the most impor- tant |MUt of the en- tiiri rstom. Each cadet ia required to make a certain ntmiber of units in athletics, the same as be has to meet certain retpdrements in his sdiolas- tic worlt. To explain — for participation in any depart- ment of the woric a certain numlxT of credits is vcn, the nuiiilijer beinjc in proportion to the amount of work. The numlier of credits and amount of worlt is so arraneed that most students are kept husy the greater pjiil of the Near, two or three times a week. While the boy is required to malte these credits such a larse and interestinsr ar tay of sports is off erf ri that the comput- •IWy feature is seldom necessary, most stu- 4eott maMBg more than the required imfti. In ndditinn company teams, two teams to each company, in practically every sport are formed and a championship played out. This g v9s practically every cadet in school work in actual competition, and ko he gains iiiiti - ative, stamina and a desire to win, and many other iroo ! points universally conceded to be trained from competition. Great interest is shown by the entire student body in these games, large and very enthusiastic crowds being present when a company contest is staged. The company winning the most chain- plonshlps during the year is dedared Ute atli- ietie champion and iven 4n ftusrd Of avw sort, usually a banquet. The sports open to all cadets are: Football, Soccer, Tennis, Swimming, Wrestling, Box- ing. Apparatus Work, Tumbliof . Basket Ball. Track and Baaetian, Fendng, VoUejr Ball and Golf. To give an idea of the Hctual numlier engaged in ath- letics in a day, two days ' actual aehjidnles are here gfvcii: Sport. No. of cadets engaged. Varsity Football 40 Company Football 50 Swimming - 26 Tennis 25 Total enpraB ' e i these days.. . 140. (Other sports on other d«ys.) ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY STAsnm rmm Qdawom Any Monday or Thuraday in the winter: Sport . No. I if cadets engaged. VaiTsilv Liaskel Liall 20 Company Idasket Ball 40 Apparatus Work 16 Wrestling 25 40 Tbtal encaged theee d y ...,lW The tests and req dlflMttti.fDr thml ' Vt tornities fjpj OW: Event S . jr. 100-yd. daah 12 nee. 14see4 linyd. dash .... I min . ) sec. Imin. 158ee l-Qule run 6 min. 7 iniHf 220-yd. Hurdle 86 lee. MC Pole vault 8 ft. 6 in. 7 ft. High jump ........ 4 ft. 7 In. 4fL Broad iUBtp 16 ft. 6 111. l-4ft Ojaeoa ft. lOli •veiin .... — .... 100 ft t5ft ShoHnit 88 ft. 25 It. BaAphall 7r yd8. 60 yds. Swim 100 yds. 50 yda, mmttm ....... siie. 4m, IV. Vabsity ok Inteb-School GOnnriTioN In addition to the regular required ath- letiea each boy is eligible to try for either the Junior or Senior Athletic Fraternit . These organisationa nauire aome moderate profi- ciency in a number of specific events. These siK-ictii h liavi pri ' M ' d ver.s- popular with the boys and each afternoon a group is busy ifOiidog on the apedal evoita. Medals are given the memlwrs of these groups. A junior division is made to allow the younger or smaller boy an o pi wr tuaHy to iMUive idoie Junior College Conference, an organlza. tion of Militar ' schools and col- li ' jTi. ' . ' i. Tlii.s }.ri c. our teams a definite championship lo work for, and the Conference eligfldl- it. ' nilr.s kofp the men compet- ing on a uuil ' orm t asis. For in- atanoe, each student must be bona fide, takiiijr roquired amount of work and making la ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Am Oxowabt ArmNODN ts thk GYMNAannt Tktrw WW two haahtt ball gumta in pr t 0 rt$ B . f« tk$ fmr md « Ik li $B rtMti0 on tho koritontdl bar. Wentworth ' s pest and present record is one of which it i:au Ix ' lll tl.v proud. Wentworth has held the football championship more than any other aebool and haa auccessfully com- peted uRainst Qpar q ' tb ' b9it.C|9aB of the state. Tbe 19S2 Football team won the Mimouri Statf Junior CoHeKe championship. There wiT. ' fiv !i tt ' ivfi) ' mi ' -, ,iti | at ail timeii during: the season reserve material was short. However, aii excellent teiini was developed and while some non-conference games were lost fa) an effort to preserve our men the t ' am had enough strpnjrth to win every coil- fei-ence ganie and at the latter part of the aeaaon prcaented a really fomaldable treat, Thf winninjr •(• individual games g-ivos, of course, a jfi t-al IV eliiig of salisXacUon, yet it A Group of FtgoSixtif-ttglU ♦ WENTWORTM M1LITARY4ACAOEMY I9J2 WtntworHi R d Dragon — Champions o-f Miuouri Junior CoMag Conlerenco Bottom Bow, Left to Rirht— Woodoon. Kkshkv, rAJwnu , Cavdiu. Scconil Bow; Strki ' n. Natjiki; Cramrr. Kn u (Tapt.), Davu, Whitf., I-ame. Third Row: CkiAcii Cox, Immei Rvak, Yam. ( rai ' Mek, Wiimk, iiMlTii. IL, Grimo, AntaTAffT Coach Waumrt. Top Row: DiiKHAM, Barclay, B., Pecblkr. Curistbm. KBit, Lkmn, StiOk {b not the real objective of varsitjr ath- letics. Training in initiative, quickness of thought, physical development, physical and mental co-ordination and good sportsman- ship, are the virtues of all competitions. Win, lose, or draw, the Wentworth Dragons play the game. The Basket Hall season waa filled with nuuy pleasant surprises and some diaap- pointment Against stronj; rivaLs the team showed ita real power and played some ex- eellent games, although enough games were Tile conference haa discontinued hasebaD a ; a flianiiiii n.shiii .s)i irt Thorfforo. the baseball eniphu iti va£ placed on the com- pany games. As a consequoice the interest and competition in thesp tranip.« rose to a ffrcat height imd Imseball wa really more (xtpular than ever. The track team started its season with only two veterans in the group. Consequenlly practically a new team muKt I However, satisfactory bnprovcment has lieen made in each meet and it la confidently ex- pected the taaen wUl be « fml«9t dtaniipfaf : 4 _ 1 A NlOMT FC a«BAU Cuons IM -.iiK CBNiaa ♦ WENTWORTHtMlLlTARY ACAPEMY 1933 Varsity Baiket Ball Team B««t«i: Lan t,. I)avi!4, O. C, WiiiTr;. ' aptain; SfiNbUiii, Vfmprut, ray of tennis players. In the early season com| etitioii not a single match has been Intft and whilf this ctTfinl run hardly l e Mpfai Lained chainpionship hopes are high. Each year sees more interest in goU. This your there are several oxct ' llent playiTS who ISive Old Man Far a battle every time out. TbeM kMB dioold place in the state tourna- ments yet to come. The facilities for golf are excellent. Each cadet has a free mem- bership in the Lexington Golf and Country Club and the eonuM is qiorty and in exeelient shape. The school snplriieB a tmdi which nins on reK ular schedule to oanMUT ' tlM golfers to and from the Links. Boxing, fencing and wrestling attraeted their ii uul tjuota of interested partieipanta. I ' hese sports are fine conditioners and build the body in healthy fkshion. AH increase co ordination and rhythm f movement when conducted in a oon-profes ionai way as thsgr CluuHBii, Jack; Uitmaiis, Christsn. asAor roa a Pumok ■Up eontmder when the State Junior Col- k|g9 meet rollM mound. A lar e Rruup haii been reporting doily for practice, including several younger boys who show great prom ise for the future. The prospects for a winninR tennis team are better than in several years. Three of iMt year ' s team together with several excep- tknal new men make up a very imposing ar- ♦ W E M T W Q R T H ♦ M I L I T A R Y ♦ A C A D E M Y ♦ V«nity Tra«k Tmih Bottom Row: WoooaoN, KzNN«r, Watmc, Snman. CajiUiii; Utrti, Lahcb, McFablakk Mlddlt Row: Oitmams, GcMTNcm Datoi, 0.(X, Bu4% Dwrr, Rovr. Noar, nAMUEV. CAn. Wm. V. Cox. Couch. Top Row: Ryan. Allaman, Plattb Chustsn, HAUcnr, iL, Sitlington, Moktoomcky, are here. Occasionally exceptional perform- en are developed who iro far in a competi- tive way. This year one wrestler will com- pete in the liiasouri VaOey championshi|i:j. Swimnaing is alwajrs a popular sport and interest this year was as great as ever. With the excellent facilities nvailahle for swimmera many of the partidpantii develop a surprising abffity. Went worth is in a peculiar |M sitioii willi reference to comiietitiou, particularly in f(Mti3«tL Ottjtiida of the ecmtavnoi ganui the chief competition is with four-year cot- higtA, as these seem to offer the unl. avnil- able opportunity. In view of this lucl, the Wrnt worth team records have been remark- al l( ' , not only this y.ar. Imt in past years. Guusidering all spui u lite DraguiiK more than hold their own in ahnoit aiqr competitioflu Next year ' s football schedule. iOustratea the task of the Wentworth team. The follow- ing is a reprint from the 1933 football aelMdtite earaaii 1933 Football Schedule Al Al KuMM Gi , 0 t,U TWPriwiplli Al l«sfaicMa N i . a CbtlUaoIki ' nu rn W tr M CUneolbr N«T. 11 Al I yImImi No . IT 81. At M K viil Nkikt Cfjuu mt TtU ih Jf. t-«H c All home gnmea will be pUyad in the New Alamnl Stauiiuin with comfortable seats for 6000. Some will be played at night unilcr giunt floudiiKhtB, lighting s(K-i-(n tors and playing ' nrlii aliko with no post obBtructinK the viaw. By cxpnt opiaiop th mid Is ratM w ooo of th best lightod in tho conntry. The details of nil gamoi will he relayed to the pec- tntom by means of the new loud Bppaker fiyst m. There will tx- r-luiitK bpfwL ' en halves «nJ extra i-ijt.Ttairitiicnt at ea4di Ku ' ' ' Paved ruuds tc-ail into Lox- liietM from all directions. foottwU Bi Want- ♦ W£NTWORTH MlLlTARY«ACAPEMY« 1933 AthMc Team Captaim Mkttt llgit: CiUODOcK. Rifle; Stskun, 1933 FoutUull; KUM, Football ; WiUmjB. Special attention is called to the fact that Bisht football is now beintr played. The night game has pi oved highly pleasing to playm and spectators alike. Through the eooptfa- ifcm of the locaJ Lij t Company an unusually well-li(rhted field was prepared. In addition company teama for those not making the Vandtjr wiH play gaum with nt arhy hiKh scIkhiIs, so that fV0g|nOM Wfll get H cliHiic ' al competition. As usual foutbail and the other sports this Ity of our athletes are developed and trained right here in Wentworth. A vast majority of th« Vanity team members vnaet membsn of previoos scrub and company teams — an ex- Qdlent tribute to the entire athletic sjritem opentiBghtn, An boxing at Woitworth is under direct supen ' ision of Instructors. Students are taught the fundamentals and given the op- portunity to devekip sUl] and alertneM. They nro allowt ' d to box only for .short intervals. They receive, therefore, only benefidiU ef feeto from this Sport: To foster varsity or schfx l athletics and cncouratro athletes a W Cluli has been furmed and is in full uperutiun in schooU It is composed of all men who have won thiir letters in any aport. Tliis club naturally con- tains some of the best men in school und does mneh to aid atiiletles. It also leads in ■odal life ;ii the Sprinj; Fete and Banquet are two uf the biggest events during the school year. Membership In the dab is a madi sought frar honor. There is an amdliary club calletl the KW Aasoeiation, composed of second team membets. Its organisation and purpose is veiy musit tile Bma wit iit 9t - ' ' iiiit:- ♦ W E N T W O R T H ♦ M I L I T A R Y ♦ A C A D C M Y ♦ Emblems are pivpn those makinsf tl e variou.i .scIkmiI teams. Every time a letter is won in each aport a sweater is giveiu Mem- bers of ctsampionship teams are presented gold emblems in additio n. Fo r second team niealMni tiM itndaid ' ' KW vii l MMi. v. Summary A survey of the foregoing will show that in athletics Wentworth is exceedingly well eqnliypcd. To « growing and red-blooded boy this meuB nraeh, vad addi mneh to hii in- sults. Athletics promote and foster a school spirit that is carried into every department of school life. Wentworth Spidt Is one thin of which the students are prDli|d snd« thing recognized by every ca- idrt in school. While it may be evidenced more strongly in. athletic sports it is carried over into :i!l nih ' -r woik. It Iceeps the students on their toes sod adds seat to work that would be spiritless in a school where athletics are negieeted. Witn a student takes a stn ntr interest in any one depaii.ment, as all here do in athletics, that interest can- not help being cBiTied over in- io the other school activities.! It must not be thought,! however, that a thlet ics are| the big thing in life here. They are not; they are simp! a fentore of school life nece sary to a boys aebool that| take their proper plstie in i lation to the all importaml adidastie work. Athleties are simply an added machine in I the factory to build perfect! TVMMJn ♦ ITiN TWORTH Ml LITARY AC AD MY EXPENSES EQUiPMENT RNANCIAL TERMS: PAYMENTS; TERMS OF AOMSSION; INSTRUCTIONS TO PARBITS: oinnr moM MOM specials ♦ f i, N TWO M T H ♦ 1 1 1 T A R Y ♦ A C A D E M Y ♦ Univcrwily of Mi iaurl, Univernity of Chlcngo. Holder of Mi - eotiri SUte Life Teacher ' s Certificatti. Instructor in Univeraity High School, Colanbia, Missouri. Coach 10 yean, AibMit Director 12 yaua at WaAwoith MQtUiy AsaOmr. la AOMINISIRATIVE STAFF Tmtve yi-ari Secretary Martin Collcgr, PulttikI, TnUb VlflMB yr«r ReguUar Wenlworth MiUUty AoadamJr t Mu. Emu CSAUIUHI MR. w. A. DuMnmo SujttrinUnuUnt of BttOdma ' Jilt. Ln HoRD Dimitif Ro m HmUu and Boti ktwpw MiM Mact Euim Jackmn Stfoy. r« SwpMatradna Miss Klizabctb RAMMCa Sxcrvtaryi to Ikt Dmn Mna. Mahujut GArviN AmU (• QMartomwMlar M SHCAl $TAFF 6. T. Paxils. M-P. Sureeon Ifatilcsl CoU«ffe. iBtone at New Gnduatc W«iit«Mtt lliUtayty Aaultnjr, St Yuik Hospital, flft« t n years. A. J. Chalklby, A.M., MdX Surgeon Randolph-Maeon CollAge, Waahlnston University, OiioiKo Post-Onuluatp M« dlcal School. Instructor in OuHchita roUi ' it , two yp.irs. Instructor in Wrntwortli Militsr} ' Academy, tiro years. Interne in Su Louu City Hospital, on« year. Captain in Medical Olt)tf jK ' .li-jtoBf . B Wflr . J ii iu Mi WB i Mt ' WMtwvHIt NttHnqr An ' MOr M i l it w |MM« .Miss Minnie Sue Si.ms, K.S. Hoiiital Supcrintcndoit Dittoii CoUai , Dalton, Qt . St, Jooephli RoqiitaU Hot Spciaci, Mb U. 8. Amy Bo sarv Nona. Ft. aU, Oiil ., WM y«M. Hostess Rad Oi$f ( at Wtntworth Ullltafy AndMBy fourtaen y«an. Hw UnHbrmt onmDcua Bans TUITION AND UNIFORMS It is the purpose of thLs section to set forth complote information on the expenses which are to be anticipated by an students. For tuition, hoard, room, lipht, water, heat, mili- tary training, laundr ' , Hbrary, gymnasium admiMioo to athletic oontesta, certain enter- tainments, physician and nurse ' s attention in ordinary eases of sickness, all laboratory and manual training fees (ordinarily an extim charye). two subscriptiona to school paper, The Trumpeter, (one sent home), an an- nual chuiKf of ?81S.OO. is mafic. .$175.00 of this is due and pa ' able on entrance and is payment for the fall session ; 43.00 is pay- able Januarj ' 1st and i.s payment for the re- mainder of the school session. There is an additional .00 piftyaUe on entrance to cover book.s and ! tHt )aiUJtV J09ii not used is returned. la addition eaeh cadet must be supplied St the Academy Qunrtcrniri-sfer ' s Dcpntt- ment with the proper militai } ' unifonm. These oniforms completely replace the civilian woarinir .ipparcl and di.strihuted over two or more years become considerably less fn epit than correspondiiis dviliaa dotiiM. The uniforms, which are complpte, will last the cadet two or more years with only mteor wplacwnenta. Thcr ii«i fiA6 One Dress Blouse. One Pair Dress Breeches. Two Pair Dresa aege TniiKWfi.- Overcoat. Dress Cap. Over Seas Cap. One Sergo Dnsn Shirt. Two White Dress Shirts. Two Khaki Shirts. Two lipatlver Belt. . One Pair Shell Cordovan I ' uttees. Sweater. 2 Ties Two SIppvp Orn amenta. Unionalls. Two Collar Ornaments. JbfalOoKt TwoPldivof Show. The cost of these articles is $148.70 and is payable on entrance, at which time the items are issued. This price in subject to minor change without notice. Old liuy? ni ' ' d Imy OBtjT  urh niiiform articles as may be needed to bring their out- fit op t atudard. ♦ WENTWORTH MILlTARY ACAPEMY There are some ineidental expense im- possible to anticipate by an exact amount. These items include cieamng aiid prming uf tmffonn iMurber feei, some entertafannents. shoe repairint;. toilet articles, and atlilptic equipment. Bilk for incidentals are rendered 4lMb month after tile Btodent has dieekcd the ftems listed. There Is no charge for eonsaltatfon and treatment by the physician at his regular dally visits or for attention of the nurse at any time. For surglcat cases or for vistts by the physician out.ide Mt ottli there is an extra diarge. A charge of (2.00 par day is made in case of prolonged ci ' nfin ' ment in the hospital. Cadets remaining over the Christmas holi- ddg are diarsed $10.00 per week. Damage to school property, nthor than ordinary wear and tear will l e charK ' d to the cadet by whom made. In case definite re- sponsibility cannot be placed, the charge will be pro-rated smong members of the company or the entire corps. When two brothers come from the same family there is a reduction of tea par cant on Bawd MATnitiM dHoia. For absence by protracted illness and eon- tinuing longer than four wfck.s, a reduction at the rate of |30.00 per month will lift made. No unneceH8ar ' bills are incurred fnr stu- dents except upon order from parents or foardians. but the fact of soidinv a boy to schofij i« cnnsiderod authority to order neces- sary uniloim items and to furnish him with such articles as are necessary to his comfort and neat appearance. It is the desire of the administration to co-opernte In ever ' reason- able way to prevoK! frivolous or nseless expenditures. WTii ri s))o iiil in- dividual instruction is desired the fol- lowing diiofii im made: Band nrmdiestra instruments, includ- ing violin, mandolin, guitar, or banjo 160.00 per year. Piano r ' Sa iSSSJr ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY year. Class tn«trucUon at reduced rates nigr ba received if a sufficient nurnl er of students so desire. Use of pianc s |K r year $10.00. Use of organ per year $16.00. T ywfttii ig— -waaiot laatrmnaBt |JUOO jwr Instruction in ballroaniidliKlnKpvmaEtfr of tea leaaoos, .00. Miss Alva Fedeii. of the Homer Institnte. of Kansas (9ty, gives the dancinj; instruct ion. JMi4 wia imd sraduation expenses — $10.00. Summwy Due on entrance: Board and tuition as listed «bovBi...M7r .00 Uniforms as listed 148.70 Books and stationery 26.00 Dm nary 1st: Board and tuition S48.€0 (Pocket money aa desired) Separate incldeBM aeeomts are opened for each cadcl and at the chiae of every month alatenents are sent to parents or giardians. UideM tits ataleiaMt ahoiw a crelit taliM« la remittance is expected l y rctara mail. Should this not be received within ten . ys ihv account will be suliject to sight draft and credit wfl ijfMjiaiH witkont faitker notice. The most utMuiory way to provide for poclcet money is to deposit with the head lxK)kkoeper sufficient to provide the boy with some money each week. At the rate of $2.00 a week this will amount to |30.00 from the (qiening of school to the Cluristraas hoIi days and 942.00 from the end of the holidays ; i rl ;se of .school. An amount Kro;iter than this will not be issued hy the Academy. Padeta who enter after the firatiMBith are chark ' cd from dixie of entrance a priipOftlonal amount of the full year ' s tuition. Students are admitted only on conditiaa that they remain at the Academy the entire adiool year, anlcas suspended, dismissed or fsreed to wfthdraw en aceomit of sickneaa. In case of •suspension. dismifvMil, or voluntary withdrawal, no money paid on tuition or etlter fee wfll be ntmdti ami any jupaM balaaee ♦ WENTWORTH MILiTARY ACADEMY SpMial Directions to Parents Read carafolly the for fik in r t ' Tms and requirpmptits. Fill out blank application at ond of eatahwue Inform fho Siiporintondpnt fully in reft-rencc to the dis- position of the l)oy for whom upplication is made and the t haractcT of the education in- Itnded for him. No tiau is aet apart for the cadets to TMt their homes, or other places, except for the ChrLtftmas hoiklays; the iater- raptioiw prodnced by soiar h.inii ' at any other time :irc a great dindvaatace to the oa aceeoat of sodi foos for tha adHMl year shall hecome immediatel} ' due and payable to the Academy. The Academy is not re- ijpiMBible for any proparfy k 1(if ' ' ai ' |li(ili ' tses hy a departing; Rtadent. Boy.s without good character and persever- ance are not desired. Physical compulsion win aat be ased ta kaep a weaii ar rebalUonB ataitBt in sehool. la apecial cases H monthly payOMIIt! J bm: foi tuition charges can be arranged. For fan payaMBt of toitioa at opcniac of school a B9b ae ii M i t wfl ha daioctal from it. tailor « d Barber ShopS AM It fl e Schools Faciliflei 1 1 -t A a. §faim««lii BiteJ usnonw ms rnipony nriwo ♦ WENTWORTH MlLlTARY ACAD£MY cadctfl. Hcnec medal for- loughs ar not gnuited tstccpt la case at nMcwrity. Kverj ' Ixiy ' s tt i th should !« attended to befort: he starts to school, so that his attendance u|x n scluxil (lutK ' .s nui nut U- interrupted by dental work. Evidence of stieeessfut vac- ••itKilion rmisl Uf shown m- tho uidet must be vaccinutc-d on arrivat It is stronplv rminimcmii ' il that all studentji before enter- ing take the anti-toxin inocu- lation as n pn-ciiiition nfrainst typhoid fevor. Ti i« inocula- tion is retiuired of all nu-m- Ikts of the Army and Navy uf the United States and the leadintr military collesres. Stu- dents who have not taken this inoculation at home wilt re- ceive it from the Academy Surgeon, unless thore is spe- cial objection on the part of liarents. Hm l3mg$ ' wSH ht $2.50. llsiMnttM fliM Mrt. S. SeO re Among Her Rewert A rnrner nf the rampuH. Mr . Sellorn perMtlklly plunii ami HupcrviKcit the rumpo flowcrt and ■hrub- b«ry. She luw mMi« Uw WcntiraMli onVHS OM of tks bflautjr J90t of thia sMtioa. The allowance for pocket money should be very moderate, not to exceed 12.00 per week: free allowances, instead of insurinR the boy ' s happiness, contribute to his demoralisation. Boxes of edibles, other than fmlt, ahonld IK ( lie sent. All trunks, ba s and suit cases should be marked with own«Pa flame and addrei OuHH From Home cadet mUBt be provided with the fol- lowing articles, and whatever else, for per- sonal wear, a parent knows to be neoesaarjr, marked with the owTier ' s n. ime: One Bible; four aheets (72x90 inches) for single bed; two blankets (a special red Went- v ,rt h blanket can be aeoiuvd at Quartorma.s- ter department) ; two white qpn|ds. one ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY clothps brush, two bags for soilfd clolhos, ino toothbrush, toilet  oap, tt-n t« wt;ls, one tea- ipoon (for medicine), three pillow cases, lSs84 inches; three niRht-shtrts or pain of ]iijania«, one sniall nig two yaids in length, one hair bnuh and comb, shoe tmuh and polish; one bath robe; one pair of tennis i; one pair mbber ovenhoes, om pair irifxiK-nsive curtains for windMT. These ar- ticles should be sulistantial bot niot expen- sive. Must of the above can be secured from the Bchool qoartermaster if desired. Sta« dents should not carry high-priced watehaa or jewelry. RKAor run a Pabaob ♦ WCNTWORTH MlLlTARY ACAD£MY HOW TO REACH TENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MO. Driving to Lexington In driving to Lexingrton from Kansss City tJike No. 24 Federal HtchvBy, which leaven ' iCimnCity li vMi.v of FiftetTitli Strwt. This i; an excellent new highway. XifXingtoD is reached from the north and south over State Highwajr Nd. 18, paved and from the cMt om ftOeai Highway Ko. 24 or over No. 40 Federal Hlshwagr to State Hifl - By Train from Ihm Wfft Threu9h Kmim Ctty 1. The maiB ' MlMV Vf Ite-iM ' -Vk i«f j tqr..t«ad. 2. lODMMirl Pacific Lexington Branch from Kanaaa City, two trains per day to Lex- Isfton. 8. By auto-boB from Kanaaa City over hard wirfaaed toada. Buft atatiou in Kansas Catgr: Piokwiek Station. 10th ant HcGee Stzeeta. By Train from the East 1. Main lines of the Santa Fe and Wahaah to Bmrietta, Mlssoori: tiien«e to l,«xia ton by taxi. 2 Missoun Pacific, transfanteg at Sedalia. (Henrietta is directly aemai the liiaaoiiri River from LexingtOBf 4Md iuia continuous taad-antvieefran an tnina.) ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY SPECIAL ACTIVITIES STUDENT BODY .rrt 1 CLASS ORGANIZATION BATTALION ORGANIZATION DAILY SCHEDULE STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIAL UFE . . SUNSHINE LAKE . . TRUMPETBl ATHLEHC RECORDS INCIDENTAL VIEWS ♦ W EN TWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY vflmKMnm noit rmsttm THE DAILY PROGRAM Perhaps a Iwttc-r insiKlit into the opera- Uon of a military school such as Wentworth en be gained from the daily routine than fimn any other thing. The routine at Went- wonth is ao arrangvd that the cadet is kept tnugr and yet ample recreation ia provided for him when he needs it. One thing that is kq t constantly in mind is to amutge the iK k so that the atadent ia not kept at one thing until he is weary. This is the secret of tiM prodigious amount of worlc ttxat a cadet does in one day. He eoald never do it, if he kept at u(iH t.v po of work rontimiously. A cardinal principle of psycholc y ift that fa- tigoe may be prerent- f il . ' ilmiist iiiHefinitflv b a chanRL- of work. Note a typical week- day schedule. Reveille at 6:35 .A washed in time for bnjdECiBt at 7 o ' clock. 7:25 to 7 : ' ■ . Cleaning of Rooms. These rooms are carefully inspected later in the day, and they must be in tip-top condition. g o ' clock to 10:45. Glass Work in the Scholastic Department The class periods are fifty minutes in lengrtli. U o ' clock. Drill CaU Blows. One hour of faitentlve, itimiilatfaig military drill is given under legalar army offleen. Tliis drill puts the cadets in fine fettle for dinner immedi- ately thereafter. It aim offers a change of work after a morning of study, that ri neWB the student mentally so that he can continue in the aftemoott with- ufit loss in efficiency. . t ter Dinner. There a half hour of re- lation for the ' gang ' u talk ova the events of the 4«ar M fiar. vnmMs ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACAPEMY Ijia fiAiw Gmi Om a Vwk 1 o dodc A Half-Hour Chape] Period. Tl ' i.i nu ' otinK is the morale IjuildtT for the cor{ ii. It u upcned witli a sung and short MUvious moBedtm. After titcse come aa- ooonceinents, pep speeches, musical num- ber! by memben of the corps and by out- a to litarib --Mri ti ' -Hmmi TiiliorMtlut m ture«. 1 :30 to 4 :10. The afternoon clau wMk it i :10 to 5:50. This is the regular athletic period when every cadet is indulging in some Und rf wcfoitlon vndciF c M ip ete Pt Mpei vision. 5:50. Recall MNUids and the cadet must take a ihoiww and pNpacb f or attpiwr, wbi(di OOBM at 6 :25. After supper there to a half hoar of free- dom. Then there is a study period of two houra during which the eadet must remain in hia own room and to his work, unless he is in study halL The cadets remain quiet at this time ao that there will be no diatraetiea. FacoKy members are in tlie barradn to aiaiflt any who aaad help. .After this two-lioiir period, tattOO is blown. The cadet may now go to bad atttdy for forty-five minutes loBiw, or read, jnat as he pleases. 10 o ' clock. At the sound of taps all stu- dents retire. Junior College students hwe a longer period of study and alsa iw |?aqpi| to go to bed at this hour. A i aaee at ttds adxednle shows that the Oadet has plenty oS work to do so that he is not liMy to find tine for mischief. He has ovary indncament to devote himaelf aastd- tHli li for there is assistance if he needs it. In its very nature, this schedule a. si.st8 a pupil in de- vcl )|)ing habita that are bound to make iiim successful in whatever work he may under- taluu. Page SigHty-trvtn ♦WENTWORTH MILI TARY ACADEMY Am Jinmr amp Omtw. Anm Studenf Acffvtties and Social Life The object of a private school education it to g{v« the stndeBk an aU-romid develop- ment and to prepare him as nearly as possi- ble for any aituaUon in civil life. This can- not be done without iUention to social activ- ity. As everyone knows, the air of a gentle- man — the ability to meet strangers and to feel at ease in any satherinar of people — is s Teiy valuable as- set and one that can be acqoired only by partidpatiofn in pre- vious similar sitim- Uona. ViTaitworth at- tov ifei TO eraate a 0 CMtTAMY Pwsatm In Own I iwitoj i at iiwew ' or Jaaf t ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY 1933 W Club Spottsl: I IM :l„ Pr 3ll :R. StUUN, EUJB, WiUON, Jh CRAMn, JOHM:DAVU,0.C.:NA-BMti goeial life similar to that which the students will m-jfi later and to ffivc the social confi- dence that is important to every buainesa man. Iteeail yonr ideal biuinesB man — does 111 ' not jxisses.s this quah ' ty? Thvn, too, the more student activities the srreater interest tlie boy takes in his sur- n uiidinK.H. T v belter a cadet it, -at isl ' i- ' l tl.i mure work he will do and the Kreatei- eooperation he will give !n the serfoas wOric of (lie srh Hil. DuritiK the scliool year then- are tliree or foui ' larve dances, attracting front one to two hundred couples wad mattjt visitiMa inm an over the West. tSaan: V na Ala Used To Dbcokats ma A Bio PAarr Pagt Higkty ' itiH The first of these is in the FaO—A oombhied football banquet and dance. Early in the Spring occura the annual W Club Fete. IMS is Ihe galu event ol ttH ymt, St two days, beginning Friday evening with a concert - vanderill show, and raoqitioii. : On Sa irday there are: a concert by t)w? cadet band, military parades, and a biaeball game. The event closes Sat- urday night with a barn dance. The final conunencenicnt danee is jHrobably the fauvest and moat quiet- ly impressive of all. About two hundred tuples usually attend. Wentworth is for- tunate in possessing a hall large enough to nuUce these affairs pOiaible. The gsmv nasiuni is used and has a dancing space of i I III l ' !• Mil. ■. ' i ' ({• 200 feet by 60 feet. The fleor. of ocoeOaii hard maple, prnvides ample space not only for large affairs but innumerabte aethrf- tieii Of aO flortfet Sttuifi Infonnal pwties« cai nivals, receptlooa and potpourris, are emly a part of the innumer- aUe events of the year. These are all aiqwnriaed and do not take time from study. At a glanee it might be thought that with so much entertainment the aerkma work of the school would be handicapped. Quite the contrary, hotrawv li the case. Most of the events come on Friday and Saturday nights, the off nighU erf the week. If hy any ch.-ince something oo curs in the middle of the week the regular study hours are held f irat. So no matter Tub Ra Obaoom what eliM! nia ' happen the regular •tniy iKNira are alwajrs earrled out 4U af n art properly sujwr- vised and chaperoned. They are a part of the 8ch(i )I work. The cost of these affaira is moatiy cared for by the fee paid at the he- ginninc of the year and what there it «[f admission it is nlwayit relatively small. These events all tend to relieve the monot- ony of school life ami are essential to the complete development «f the individual. The ildded interest of a so- cial life carries over into the serious work, as has been proved many times, and adds foree to tbs old, fa- miliar taying, All work and no play mak Jade it dsU All cadets are Country Club automatically members of th l exingtonCk mtqr Club, wliieh is about a mile from the school. ' The club grounds in- ehide a beautiful 86- acre tract high on the bluffs overlooking the majestic and scenic Missouri River. Thar is an i-xcelit ' iit 9-hole golf course, u cozy club house and other faciH- ties which make the dub a center of pleas- ant activity. The view from the dub boose ia MmadcsUe. A caretnkfr and4Sir tereaa make the dnb aval labia the year ' round. The Academy is fortunate in being able to offer the fadtt. lies of auch an organi- zation to her cadets iwithoiit any additiODaf etettoflHim. OauM Umok, Cbiswbu. Xsabt Xoi SROT ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY The Laxingion Country Club Tkk FAcaiTtn OP ths cwb am Fmat To rax CAocra. Tiik Vunv From thc Cuum Hoube, Eantot- About four miles from the Academy and outings. A conaidenb) frontaga on fronnds lies Sunshine l ke, a body of water this lake is open for the use of cadets at the SO miles long and one-lialf mile wide whieh Acadangr Hie talsalB becoming noted in this Gour oir Coornnr Cmqi Ltms Is Avaii.uu to JFAoavn akd Ctmrn (•f.h ' ms and nmiispmpnl parks aro rripifll I p- iof provid«d sJong iU many miles of shore Boatinflr, swimming, fishing, and other eunp sports are popular at this resort. Small pArttes of cadets frequently visit the lake for abort outioga. At times in the fall and spring the entire cadot corp? take? a day of rest and recreation on the beach. The de- veloimaent of the lake is a ratiier late thinf, and its |iO |lttttit «! alized. The frontage on the lake, mcntiunod above, i n part of the equipment offered at WwU worth for the use of the students. Tu W Cum Don Ixklt Faoim nt a Xoiuacure MtMStm Somr ♦•WIENTWORT ' H MILITARY ACADEMY Each year ih o o n t i r e corps makes one or two spe- cial trips to various points in the state. T h fffnrt in these trips i to eombin educational and •ntertain- Itwnt featam. These move- ments are usu- ally made by speeial train «ad Mr well OKfiMiNd end ' Pdn Hellenic Council ( RI MI SohImI, Lift Id Rijjhl: ( OKY, ( AHWM.Lni, ( R U MKH, .1 M Faiu.and. Harkui. Gkntnkr. SUndins: Yant, Lott, SrasuN, Bmcxwki.].. May. Eixia, Aaut, Utrvm, Habsst, j. liliwuliWilj ' Tlii flhtibt po bi 0t visit are Kan- sas City and St. Louis. Be- caase of ap - ci.il r a t e s al- ways secured, t h e Indfvidnai r n s t of such movements i small. The od ueation- al, recreational and morale- building values of Buch tripe are c KisirienHi well worth the effort and ncfOMMiy to brine tliinii alwut Trampifar Staff Left t Bigkt; Bioni, Ezehance Editor; Cmmwouo, A Ctt. VHtati Ciaboocx. AetMtr CvmSY, Editor-ln-CI ; QUMM, Athlctie Editor: ManmaoM. ScholBrtic Editor. Btan iur: FmevsoN, S BnaiiMH Mammr] Cavt. W. H. Himott. FMehjr Baoimtt Immbu ' ' C Co. Editor; Kay Military Editor; Lam. Roportor; EABHav. Hi, Bqwrter. Pagt Siiutty-foiir ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACAOEMY THE TRUMPETER The Trumpeter, the Acad«Biy newspaper, is publUhfld througbout the 9du ol year. It is one of the primarjr ftfans of the v b- lication to unify scIkkiI spirit aiid tn serve as a meauB of expression for the entire «tad«iit body. The paper aeda to teciMtdteB in a readable form. The eourae in Journalism offers the stu- dent an opportunity to acquire the funda- mentals of newspaper writing and editing. The members of the class serve as regular reporters for the paper. They axe aasigued to the variona departnwBte and aetlvltieR on the campus, and are required to write the news in correct journalistic style. The stu- dMit editors are asoally chosen from the rla. ' s, or are students who J ' Ve tf |Plt OI|| new s pa pi r ex perienee. The experience gained in the work on the staff of The Trumpeter is especially valuable for those who plan to study Journalism in college. Regular Engfi credit ia given for A -..rtipl. copy of The Trumpeter will far sent free to anyone requeatiiv it. The K ik aeriptian prioe te a yitaiv i ' agt JViiMty ♦ ' WENTWORTHtMILITARY ACADEMY ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY On MowadMr 17, Ittlitiw Battalion jiwrneyed to Kaaiu City for m eatiiis and to attend tba Aurlraw Jtcqral Ura Stock aww. The parades, bonqoet cad show niM« H a cnuid oeeaaion. VWws Abov«: L«ft — Tba BattaUon riewiag th« American Bojral; Cantor— TIm Bkiiqtwt at the Kannia City Athtotk CUbi Sight— On diojq edal train g«di« Imm , liiMt fan thf Coni apaat a dqr fn 8t UkO Mo. The adudqte inelodod tandt and (tfM«r «t tf« iNilMt.lMt loatbaB BanM and ahow In oirvalaK. Tha t Qth«r Evwnti llMtrating the Year ' s Activitiei on oampisa -To faculty and radrts. B«atrmN— s pt. n, STt ' nBNT ArriVITV rriivrrl fOWT MiuTAKY Ckju.mony— Sept. 85 198 FooTBAix Gamc— At niKht — w hiortli m Moberly O-Sopt, 30. J932. DaN ' K. Saturday iii ht, (Vi. 9 ' ,- . Oontpnriy ;i ' hlr-t i- tram In mifist of hn- -i hr.lulr. 9r l.oi i;- ' Iliir Oct. 29, 1M2— Kilt ■ rp by iip ' ' ri«l tiriin i i St. I.,oui!i — f otli;ill ((amr, dinner, phow. Baixoweks ' . m IS OiNlNC Room — Oct. 31. 1932 — F ' irnt of ji year striaa of flno paitiaa u tha dining doom. AlPuanoR Oat PaoosAM— Nov. 1 1, 193S— Memorla] •MnrioB and borlal of five oniraown dead re- emtiy nneartiHd, rfctln of Civil War. Battle of Laxington. Lr. Cot. 8. Ssuaa, Jt hapd— Nov. 16. 1932. Oum L. MoBBiB — Nov. IS. 1B32 — lecture and scion- tific demoniitratinn of eleetrieity and Ma nan. Coapa Amm iNtu ' EiTinN COL. R. R. HcHarti — Friday, Nov. 18. 1832. HonODCOMiNc Celebration— Nov. 84, 1932— Football, ga r ade , pep-Qieeting , dance, ftirlottglu. Poiar Bimaauu. Qain er Ya a ii D oc. 16, IMI; FnaT Ktna Match or Ybae— Dee; 17, U8K. Band Conccbt— Dee. lit, 193S. Chriktmas Hm.inAT8 — lUr 2(l. l!«:tZ, l .Ian. 4. Iflttk FiHST DcuATE or YXAa— Fridmy, Jen. 17, 1833. Da. GLAZceaooK, TTfiiniBliBh It ' tT fWUMl ' Tii 20. 193.1. BANQI ' et— Phi Thi ' tji KnppB— Feb. iMIi RcciTAi. — Fell. 7. ii ' .l. ' ] — Piano pnplfal of Hn,: 8 Sellers, Jr. Sfkinc FuaioucH — Maceb S to March 6. Pan-Heuosmic Dancb— Mardt 11, 1M$. Sunday parades again popular. Jm BAvaoH. Olympic and WoRU ' a Decathlon OMAMnoN— Taiti and Demonatration — April t, 1988. 8tar DtaraiOT OaaroatCAt. CowTasr— April 9, 19SS. W CLira Fim — Aprn 7. «. 1933— Minntzd aboWi track meet, apron and overall danca. Ftaar aot.r awd Tbnm Matoh op Tsa — Ajvtl VH 1933, Band to R. O. T. C Ciactn tit RaMSAa Cnt—AsaA 21. 1933. GonRNMENT INSPBCTION — April i!h, 20, lOSS. BOTARY rxtNVKKTION— May 16, IH, 1933. Bams OP Lexington Re-en ArTEi —Ca lela act a« noithem anay — May le, 1933. OoMMaNCBuatT SxniciMi— May M , uil l|f« JVifie(y MV«a ♦ W ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Tlw Weniworth-Lexinglefi Annivertdry C«l«bratton November 7, IBSO.the Academy and town combined toeelebnte tJic BOth AnntrprBary of Wentw«rth •nd the 110th ADniversary of Lnington. It was one of the biggest mrpnti in the city ' s history. 1, a, 8, 6, 8— HnroticAL FtUTiflMHi or na Pabadk i— 3ot. Caoltuu) or Mawnu In Am Aonna. 6— C«n. TAnpi B«Ainpir Uum$ tJ. 8 Hinm BAirok In iJ( AuMOMb iMWtMTWMm ♦ WENTWORTU MILITARY ACADEMY 1933 Debating Taam StttMl: Cmmua, Vaucman, Gam. SUndiiiK: Immeu Mkyckwn, Craijcucy, Gibmns, U. ( ' Ar-T. L. K. ATtOHrroM, Cowch. The debating: teun wu tlia bnt in iwv«ral yum. Tba bojpi won nwmt mt their debute vsd r««ehfld tlM aeaMliwb ia tlwjtete cm The Popular Orchetfra tm OMaott PfcAnm ok Hurt OecMmn, BAiM|rai% Duunao, Fun i «f« ' ' V«M«ttM lb| . ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ATHLETIC RECORDS IW2 CniMr Natxke White Davis, 0. C. Christen Immel Wilson, J. Streun loiter I .aiUT Ryan $fg2 Football RmWS W Mm CarroUa Craum«r Woodson Yant Kent Evans 1932 Football R «uH Weiitworth Opponents 13 Moberly Jr. College 0 8 Bfaryvllle 18 0 Rockhurst .....41 U Warrensburc .. .83 2fi K. C. Kaiw. Jr. CoTlege 6 i; PriiK-ipiu 0 U ChillicoUie BuBioess Coll ., 6 m Kemper .. 1932 Minewl Junior Celage Cefrfwenca w. L. Wentworth . A 0 Moberly 2 2 2 Pen cipiii ••«••••••••••• 2 lianniljul IjiCninge ... 0 8 ♦ WENTWORTM MILITARY ACADCMY Teknu Is Alwayu rurLun and Fivk Exckllkmt SvtarAOta Couut: ' hllv .Maki; 1933 BmUHmI W Men White Lance Dtvli, 0. C Spindkr 1933 iMbtbdi fUMTv W Mm Barclajr, S. Evftns Ditmftra B«iM|r Christen Baskdl ! CeNiprmce SfamJing Trenton Fbit Rhr«r Moberb ' leffovaon City Kemper ' Wentworth PriiJt-ipiA iiidder Wentworlb Opponents SL. Ahna - .27 38 St. Paul 29 82 Kiinaaa City, Kaua. J. C 31 8 St. Paul 28 21 Chillicothe Business Co1Iege..i7 20 Trenton «43 26. Kemper 27 88. Moberly 35 89 « .t PniicipiA •• «« « « ' M«« « w««Mr v« 4 «w 8S 80 Kidder „. 24 26. Moberly 27 84. .Chillicuthc BoviMts Collefie..l8 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY 1912 Imnrh RmmIIi W ' ljti two dual matches frbm Kansas City, KamM, ivtlac Won one dual match fimn C. B. C. Won doiil lc ' s in StateKHriprOnik Iflfe Conference. Seated: Watson, Allamam. SUnding: StTUNcnoM, Captaiaj SlMMOM. MiUMNI. BsLov— tar IftieB or AeOui. 1932 Tannit W Crtawail Minton Frakai SnDiTan 1933 Tmnit Reiuth Won dttal match from Kansas City, Kansas, Junior CoUega. Won diuA aurteh f rom Wm. Hed dual mateh with Wamns- l)urK Teacher ' s Cdlloge. Lost dual match tu University of Missouri. Won dual match from Kansas City. KarisiLs. Junior Cuiiege. Memb«fs of 1933 Tmri Minton Criawell Spiodler Norqoist Re«d Davis, O. Fellows Barclay, TIausaum Barclay, R. 1933 e«if iUsulto lofst dual match to KmiAa Gt , KaiisaB, Junior College Lost to St. Joseph Jr. Collefre. Won from Wnrronsliiirg Tcachei GdUVK. Lost to University of Missouri. Second to Kansas Citgr Janiw College in tri- fagt Out Uundrml Two 1932 Geir Rcwht Wentworth lost two dual matchea tO City. Kansas, Junior College. Wentworth won third in State Junior College Caudill Memfaen of the 1933 Tmri Davis, O. Barclay, R, Andms Wilson,;?; Xaaveti Jdst ♦ WENTWORTH MJLJTARY ACAOEMY To Qa Beeler Marrs Belveal Selmi Bailey Vance Meyer Hollowa ' Stneeri Whipple Barday 1933 TRACK RESULTS K«inp«r Indoor Moot (Msh On) Vt. Scott 30 13 Kemper _ 17 6 6 Kun.sas rily. Kansas, Junior Collejce..!? WentworUi „ 7 1 5 St JoMpb $|||a Moor Junior Cdhifi Mt (high fow) Kern per .87 Wentworth — 21 St JoBcph 16 Moberb 18 Tbto i the Un Unw Wcnkvotth hM UXM pt Dual Moot KonMi City, KonMi, Junior CoMogt Kaiisaa City, Kansas Junior GoUege.... .....JK 1933 Wrertling Squad Sitlington Allaman Simpson WalMDii ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY C«mp Mil lali • E c e s s £ • V •iir. W«NhMHk Tradi RmmA «e M«y I. 1933 lOO-vd. dswh „ 9.8 Hall. 27 220-v.i. daah 22 Bame;., ' 27 •HO-vii. dash ....... 50.8 ....G(H ' inKiti. ' 27 880-yd. run 2.(M .2 ....Goodman. ' 21 Mile run 4.S8 Kiiiff. ' 27 I20.yd, high hurdlea.. ir .7 Lutz, ' 2K 220-yd. low hordlM.. 24.6 Barnes. ' 27 12-lb. shot . ..... 49 ' 2- Mead, ' 2 Diaeua ..... 124 ' 5 Mead. 29 Pole VauH Z2W Hoover, 10 „. . S ' lOiV-Lanoe, -as «W H ' if ' J ' P 5 ' lOVa Meyer, 82 I In tad jump 21 ' 8 BeeJer, ' 82 .Iiiv. ' lin 172 ' 4 ' ....Browiunff, 29 Half-mile nilay 1:30.6 Hall, Baner, Good man, Bamea, 27 .Mile relay 3:31 I mcmhcrH of Ihih Uum in High ScbOfll lJcjiartm nt unct thr nl .vr rf curil hrr kr Sn- tiOBIkl lnU ' nM;ho!uj(Lic rucoiU ut lhal liiiit- ) Barrer, Hall, Treweek, (Joodniaii, ' 27 •UO-yard relay 46.2 Brad- field, Hampton, WiUianuon. Moraland, ' 24 (State r«ota-4Mit tm ttaee Jiiova date.) Hall. Bamea, Ooodm% W ™ (440, 220, 820. 880) : ence recorts. INCIDENTAL RECORDS Company Footbcl W Ctompany Won ChamilieBril Won 8 Lost 1 A Co. 7 C Co. 6 C Co. 12 A Co. 6 Cempany Foelbal A Co. 6 „  C Co. 0 Outside Company Games A Co. 6 Clinton 20 •A Co. 36 „ Pblo 18 C Co. 6 Richmond Resorvra 0 • If Co. 0 Grain VaUey 19 ...i.w.ii.UrtMwKiprttBWii ' - 9 FlUait On Uundrtd Four ♦ W E N T W Q T H ♦ M I L I T A A C A D E M Y ♦ 1 «M W.R Of Uttle W GUI (lUwrvf Lftti-r Wmnerii) IK; iWTOipW y iot. . N. MiiLtnT, SHim, « Q«MMI.Iilft 4SHMMM « ' liaW} Bfc. MAY. YaI«t. Simk, III nham. ' ,8kandii)s: An ion. Minton. I.iitt. Rkiskk, Baki i.ay. Evans. Suthkki.anK BnomMk KKNNrv, Fkakls. Cmidux, Biiuuk£, UlTMAJia, CATV. W.M. V. Cox. Compcny Bukai B«JI Outside Games • A OonjpMiy pio p „ „ ..,.,..,.. ,., t, Paul Uiah 26 A o. 10 L to. y „_„ - ix-MUii !. ,t A Co! 9 izzzzzz: Co! u 5 ' - prr l! 1 A Co. « C Co. U A Ceinp««y Iw baB Group CMnptny BmoImI Group ♦ W E N T W O R T H ♦ M 1 L I T A R Y ♦ A C A D C M Y ♦ i I itiitiii — Acnvny x owNii itaHri4M i iiBNVHM. Cnumm 9kmmu«os. s.. csAOMMir Jm ; IMUtUWa 9nHQEN. Majo t. B. WiKorr, SpoiMor. Thi group orsanixee mil Ukd charga of tkcPvp MMtinfi snd b la m tugt Wjkjr far naqr ( dM sMvitiM ditfiqf lk tdiMl ; This is tlie oriirinal bell which summoned Wtuiiworth Cadets in 1880. The bdl was owm-d privately for many yeai-s. but was recently turned ov ' i to the Academy by the Boor family of Lex- ington. The bell will be given a permanrat and fitting utHtUBg on w Col. S. ScLunoi OrsM- ixs Tw Psisioif ami ♦•WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Pagt On Uuwlrtd S vm ♦ f E N T W O R T H ♦ M I L I T A R Y ♦ A C A 0 S M V ♦ BuiTBi Porn Oms Dowir ♦ WENTWORTH MI LI T A R A C A D E M ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY 1932 HONOR WINNERS Bmor GrKtnata: Cadal CM ln findc Southard, Omaha, NeU Thia honor carries with it the goid watch presented by the Spencer Printing Company and an apiK intment t Wert BolBt iHian. ih«n is a vacancy. SoIioImHc Honors Ranldnjsr Men in the Junior CoHeKo: First, Walter C Kvprly, Kansas rity. Mo. ; Second, T. M. Stout, LewcUen, Neb.; Thuxi, Joe C. RankinjT Hen in High School : First, U. G. r,ibhon.«!, I.fxin rtfln. Mo.; Second, Charles S. Ryland, Gulden, Colo.; Tliird, Henefeu B ac} - Colonial Dames ' Medal for Best Patriotic •gjlilSir;. Mmefee nadiweO, Lexington, Mo. n. A. R. Medal to Best Student in Amer- ican Ili.story: V. C. Cibljons, Lexington, Mo. General George B. Duncan Medal for Best Essay on Military Training As An Aid ritizcn.shir : ip 4 ,|hntlE|e ISmIpiv ' M ' - ington, Mv. Best Drilled Company «Vinipany A) : Cap- tain Cadet Parle Southard, Omaha, Neb.; 1st Lt— Cadet A. M. Cory. Kansas Qty, Mo.; 2nd Lt. jG!|idil Fcindc S bw SHMnMoit Best 1st Year Cadet: Howard Inunel, Den- ver, Colo. Best 2nd Year Cadet: Clar II; Mm HtMca, Texas. It. .t ;;,d Year C«d«t; ' Mk. Ifaiteteldt Wt ' sl I ' lains, Mo. Best tth Yaar Cadet: Wallace Uim jp inn, Chicago, III. Commissioned as 2iid Lieuteiuuits 111 tllil Reserve Corps of the U. .S. Army (in effect when recipient becomes 21 3rears of ago): Cadets Philip Criswefl, Martin Behreal, SHfl ers Davis, Park Southard, FindirtBk Boriar A. M. Cory, Jmm SelmL General Award Highest Honors in Deportment: Cadat Maurice W. Centner, Coffeyville, Kans. Medal i ' ur Best Marlunuuiship: Cadet B. M. LitUe Jr.. LMdagtoo, Mew Jack Burr Medal for Loyalty and Leader- ahip: OadiA Cant. Mairtln Beiveal, Bnid,QMfrr Military Awards S€st All-round Company for Year (Com- lipliy A) : Captain — Cadet Park Southard, Omaha, Neb.; 1st Lt.— Cadet A. M. Cory, Xaiisas City. Mo.; 2nd Lt— Cadet Frank Streon, Sherman, Texas. .Sabre presented tb «qpt and medab to lifltttenants. AtMetie Awards Cup for Best Attxrottnd AtiUeie: Harry AvtkimMm , m. Csdet Modal foi- Soeond-i Mid Ao4|r ' WUta,. Bidunond, Mo. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ODDS AND ENDS OF THE 1 ' 932-1933 YEAR {Wmmim!l ! vnBm.m9..Mmmum Itnk ' Craunier ami Mrs. Hord certainly pep ped ap the dining riKini and meuls. Said Major D y as he watched a steam shovd St rarii, Tlwk ranind nw Yrngfiag A part of the scheme of thinga ■Boieof Oweto and hia Emporium. d then li.td Captain Simpson ' s at- tack on the itrct ' t car in Kansaa Cit ' . And doas Harpo lAarx dance? Tht- St. Louis trip--««ill,0«rite Spvii-i tpjKSirl. Tut! Tut! Th(kse rompany fooUHdl team trips — Fotoi Pleasant HiU, Nofjtwpa|i«t OKoton— wliat. itU9 ' And then came the second half in the Kemper game — two touchdowns were a plenty. Homecoming a grreat day — Night Pep MeetinR:, Parade, Dance, the (Janie. Now, Granddaddy, tell us how you won the Big Gtune in tiie second half way back In 198 From Top to Itottom— Blond to Mark VVii- Tlit ' i e arc butilvetball games and then there i.s hI.so that same wiUi KaoMv Gi| Jtudor fiaO) idlk tto Tlu ' parties ill lha f Qol orchestra! And speakinsr  f ' trclit .stras. what waa It C Company had under Paul Whitanuui n sons and Pnmotar ImmidT Then the Faculty had a basket ball game whatwaalt? Tkt Ppol it fitted with h«at d, fUlrrrd and ehvmically trtattd UMUr •ml it open the jfMur arv$u d. PhmgiHg Stotul, Spritm Bwd,  nd Divf Tw9r •ffwr yliiiHf, , ttMif ff tt M u . Nmdltn M soy 1k P  t It i ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Thk Band is a Coi.O Kill. Organization With THnR Riro CArtii, Bed and Vimm Cam ams Vfium, PAMttt And then came the Big Snow. Famous characters: Baldy Lide; Hon- dunw Burt; Abner Parsons: Warii- Iwanl I aru-e; Walioo Lauvitz; Voice Earhart; Kail in Canrolla; U«k Pardon pindler; —Fnai r- uamiB tar tiribat? And ' to BfRt iqiKi And speakinir of dances, how about the HomeconiiiiK. Pan-Hellenic. W Club (gofth all hemlock), iuul Commenctmeni:! And theo th« LtUle W Qub bunt into bloom! When rtu Show Vmim (onb voot or it) AumnNa Is Loolt TO Hattsh— ahoItDobs. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY 7 I i I — I 8 Military AcMvitiM Af« Vukd i AIM ' . -ButMCNTASV tNamwcmm In Ktrui Waa. ;l ,IliUWlwl l ..,CoiimTnow In Mandai. w Aims. i A m AnACX. 6— Fust Aik As advanc 7 AMD 8— MlUTAKV liAMCa. ♦ WENTWORTH M I LITARY ♦ACADEMY 1932 Wentworth Football Team In Mini«fur« All mlcrcHiing picturn taken of Mnall colorrd niockilR of the team m«d« bg ihm 8eii«M pbote(nph«r. Major WOsoff at the iMa VPia iag to ut sMdal «f Coach Cox glvw a cmtoatteit «! aiiti The following having excesA will report to Hark , J., can ffiv« you 4etftilB on tnek •Oklahoma UnivertHy Club A group of the ■■ Wriitwiirth ( liih iit tho Unlvcr •Hy of OkJshom . Seatwl: Kkndau, Tapt, Stodom, Buaa, MAaroti Government Inspection came and went. Bttt w wtn Mvw the ipme iigaiiiu And in tbim • BivHfe of UBfefaftont And after Commencement there waa noth- ing to do but fD Itoros fagt Oh( Uundrtd t ' ourUtn ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY The Alumni Helped in Clearing Ground for flM New R«M The Alunini joined haodn with Cadets and FteoKy in t)re;ikinK jrround for the ncu Alumni Athletic Field n few years ago. A biir day of volimti ' or tpiims and la- lior with liiiiner iii the field vlebrated the opening of this great Ahunni enters prise. The f!eld is now com- pietwi itiui a source of pride to Aiumni.aod Cadets aUke. I THE STUDENT BODY Th« ScholMtie i JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES JquTH D. Amm, Comiiig, kwA 2no Luut. Johh J. Camoixo, Kaiwai Ciiy, StMrm loHS P. Ciiwwrii, r fiinumn, Mo. Ill Luiii. Wii-UAM E. CuiMF, WyniKwood, OUU. tn SCMOtAKT Waihii r. Evtiiv, Kani City, Mo. OgwoML RuHCt. A. Fuui. Kiagfisbcr, Okla. CmMK MAuam W OmmM, C«f fcyvitk. Paul W. Gautn, Harbin, Mo, SllCtAKt JOHK I- llAiKtT, Olemah, Okli 2110 Luvi. M, L. UAuua, J ., WUier, Ukl . Cmi. IL NnttAvon, ManinMc Wti El 1-1«X)«1H R. jAin , Kan «« Citi, M i. Hamy W. Kucvnr, Kamu Cit}-. Mo, Covmut. r«ui W. MmMM, CMwdl Wmfh, VilOIAirr liOMItB K. Natskc, UaytnwDfth. Kan . CwMitt Stti bl HaMMMr, Jib, SI DmUok Oanuj! A. Rowniom, MiddlcMwn, Me. U Umr. JSmtm 9tm, CkhkA BtuHi, faNa ♦•W ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY4 Conwut Laci O. Tmn, IMm|| Ciii ' . ICHn. WnxMM M. y MmuM, Wckb Ctty, Mo JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN iltpxiAVT-MAjaR MiNcrii I). Buackwkll, Lr iaatBa, Mo. iflnatANT-MAjofi Bailkv E. Bnt Ji Ti4n, OUa. JiiMOK I. Ciui KLtr, fa i i i g ii i ii i , Mfc Wnunr VT.. CHUnM, OKiila M «W.iii M. Coorri, Ji., MrKinricy, Tnta llT Li«UT. Hauv K. Cmboock, Jr KaMM City, Mo. J«Mfi A DrAiM ' iMi, In . Ruiirr, Mu. RoMAT £. DliMAU, Wt Ubcriy, Uiwa Oowv .S. pUniMT, Qmha, IMr. StMWAMT JoHK C. Ei.i II, Oaulii, Ntbt, JpHK U SvAMt EacMon, l«wa. Stlviitu 8. FacwMM, Manitoww. WU. LowMAM GMior, LralaiMa, Mn. jMnt ' tf IMuMtti Bi uip . Mijbi-. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADCMY COLLEGE ntBHMB4 (Cm ' .) CoHMXAi. HimMB MoNiuic Immu, Titartf, Qiiai ROMMT A. Kmwt, Salina, Xttuk. DitASi R. Lavci, Ponca fitv, Itlla. FiAKK R. LAtiVRTX, Withno, Nchr. 3(m UiuT. JoHK F. ton, Kmmm Ctty, Me CArrMw J CK MrF.xu.Avii, Wnt Ptetnt, Ma. $EM:«Avr Jack Miunr, Ksntu City Mb WuxiAM Moou, Ja Ellliigiga, MoL IlltHM.n V. NoKOI HI, Kjrlvi. ( II ' ., Nfii. C. J. Pattumi , Jt., KanM C ' it , NIq. RtMin P. PtATTCr Kanm City, Ma, Man. p. JUnr, WcM foira Ukiiikv M. Rvam, Ucairicc, Nebr. Tmomm SufON, Nortb naitci NAi DoHAU) A; SiiiCiJtii, Manimwnr. Wi«. Paul N. SfTUMcroN, Jtu, Raimm Cii). Mo. ilaancT P. SMrni, VIciMim Tcaa riiMnjLS F,. Sri s Di m, Manliuwiic, V %. Rmul p. SnwABT, Albion, UL ♦•W ENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY VitMMiiT Jotru S. fmnm, Sl wr iw u. Trx« ' Cmmmc R. SuinULAXo, Homiay, Otilji. VicRM Wi Xums, UnaSmmac, Wi . IH B. WiuoN, Mtrxvillr, Oklt. Sam ' ii i v)v. In, ihfrinan. TexM UliMat A. Yant, FjUrbiuy, Nfhr. HIGH SCHOOL SB4ldRi Jack S. Ri xn, Kan n ( it . Mn. SUOANT LAWISIiCK M. BUOOKli. MiMiffll, TnUK tm A. CoHx, Kaatt City, Mo. C;io«ct I Cm I, 1 :i« Aiiitiii ' , Coin. UEIAUI CONHAV, Jb., Kmui Cil;, Mol Man U. DAVOt B«nrr 8print , Kam. RnMKT B, PtcKiN ' MV, Wi biiiKiDn, III, Wtu, Ik DuKUAM. OawiM, VAt. J«CB fmnouiA KuMiai Cky, Ma. CkMuB E. FtAtta. Cntltffat, OUa. UUICM G. OUBNi, Lcxinetun, Mu. Bon l . HMKnr. Ofcrimk, OUa. Jirr KvKiiAlu Jk.. lliHnin , Olla. Rranr f. Lakc, El Dorulcs Ark. ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY JOHM W. Ll WI.II, ! iuux ( ' ill, Iiim itr SaocA r jAMit H. May, Kinui Ov, Mik CiMmes W. Minion. Mavkvlllr. (HIa. WauAM JilCM Mtw, Oklahatna Cii , Okl . CoioH Sr :rAM Oh mi I Mi i.i. Den Moinfi, IMni Stuaki (. . Noam, K«r««« I ' il} ' , Mo. CaarMAL Jomx E. Picmjp Oimlw, Ntkr. EvAK W. Smur, CMc«a , HI. Aura T. Smith, Kanut Cicy. Mou CmratAt Biu. Tiuit, KamM Cio-, Mw CLtrmm M. Waimw, Si. J«wpK Ma. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Rnx 6. AitAMAN, Sl Jom Mau Bir.iit I wir,in F- P i vir.ii, Sulinn, NHk HAaar 4. Jaiuewni. Bcdfwr4 lawa Bucuta ChiirraM MoMTOMnv, Ja Wickka, Kaab Dau Wiu4AM Mooac, Jil. Taba, Olila. Hnaaat £ . VAtuaa, OUiaiMt, Habr. Eau F. PAaio«% f wbaaka, Okla. OAiWa, Bwtaaiarf; Sl.Oandat Aik TwaiiM ♦ WENTWORTH MILiTARY ACAD EMY Jack a. KiuiM Kii), i ' aiindl Hlulls lnM« HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE Gioua X. BoQiu, J ., UilMrv, Okla. Jnn S, Hi«f. Andmrr, N. M. KoHKi . Ciuiu.T«iii, IUn«a CiQr« Ma ItUuci E. Liat, Shrrvrpon, La. fim C M4KX. Kama CJo ' , ito. Mttym Muxn, tednpin, Ma ttMv E. Smmv, Wkwr, Okla. Hnttr CiAV Tukmek, Wkidia, Kam. HI6M SCHOOL FR MB JowB V. Bccun. Mmkau KanK RoMii ' i E. Krnil, Jit., Joplin, Mui OapUl R. PVKATT, Paul Vatler, Okk MAUMiiu. C SruxQca, L ke Pofnt, lit ' ' C f 1 ♦ WENTWORTH MlLiTARY ACADEMY MIUTARY OR 9ANIZATION BAND Maim E. H. Ciobwbu, DuwcKm Caokt i. P. CnswRix. Majok. AancrANT OnoKTop (Uorr E. Rosa. 2Nn Ukutknamt, OMUUMpnta p B r G. E. UuLU Stait SnoBAKT, Dnnc Mammi Strgtamt Collet C. H. MuntRomcqr. CtrpamU Cadet J. I. Chmlktey Cadet L. A. Cohn Cadet G. D. C-olt CuM M. F. Gibfawii CMM U.a flB)lNM Cadrt C. T. Anton Cudcl C.i U ' l Cadet H. W. Joiikini J. W. I,HW( r K. F. Purs.inH It Tuyliir H. C. Turner Cad«t A. F. Whit Cadrt W. G. AlbHMn CmM J. J. BetMr CaMt D. F. DtdJtii Cttdct 3. A. Vkaueait Jt. CMat J. U Em MiMiMli CttdM Cadet Cadet Cadet V. J. Keriidfinr F. R. I.auvetx. W. MiKirv. Jr. W. J. Muir C. H. RoUiUMI All On Uwidrad Twmiljf4m ♦ WENTWORTH M I L ITARY ACADEMY ■ . - -. - ' V - - BATTAUON ORGANOATiQN lATTAUON HEADQUARTERS Caurt IL B. BtLnAU...., .„.„. .   „MMjor, CammaiuUng (until Jutu 32im1) Cabct a. M. Coby„.«. .. „,„_M.. - - ...— .Mmjar, Comnuuidlnir CAHtr i. P. Ckiswkll „„.„ .... .. Major, AaaUtant to P. M. 8. A T. CaiM S. M. RicHARnaoN _ CapUin, Supply Officer CADirr W. E. Crump. J«„. — ,„. „ _ 1st Lieuttnonl. Adjutant C iiKT J. F, Lrrrr , ' . ilrul Livutrnunt, AssiRtant Arljutunt (Mn.T B. K. Bf.iJ _ S«-r {.-ant Maj r luntil Feb. 2. ' irt) ( ' .VI KT M. II. CKVWUL t . . ....- SfT cant -Mujor CadST U. K. Mwi J . M i iy, yv - u i«ii Mvy ' iu i« y « . 7fMrM i Mv « M ii MMii. Staff SaiVNuit, Color Sergeant ♦ WENTWORTH MILITARY ACAOEMY COMMIiff A Cadet M. W, Gentnkr l AllKT J. ( UAl MEH Camet M. L. lUinu. Je .. ' G0m W. 0. Unnui Ctdtt J. C EWs Cbdat J. L. iUrWy Cadel R. H. N tik Cadet J. E. SttoQa ...CsfiUin, Commiuiding 1st Li«ut«iuu)t Umitnuuit i«.«tTJl!t Cadet R. E. Barel kjr Cadet C. J. Patteraon Ca«let G. R. Su therlM Clfidct J. W. Meyenoii C d«t J. Criuner Cadet R. A. Frake Ca4M W H Andrtu Cwiet J. A. Ua relay Cadet II. B. CoehnUI CmIH R. Corbin CMtlO.G.Oa rti,Jfc Mlat tH Claaa Cadai G. S. Eurhurt Cadet C. a Hullunder Cadet E. R. Jaeoby Cadet A. Malo Cadet M. Milkr Cadat B.E.Plp e 0 1 O. A. RobinaA Qldel N. D. Ruiit Cadet W. J. Stues-si Cadat W. M. Vav«han Ct.M It K Hiinli Cadat M. W. Cm CMat W. W. CMptas Cadat C M. Cooper. Jfc Oadat R. E. Dltatara JQadlk 8. S. Fcrgoaon CMit B. U Graddr Cadet J. S. Hurnuin Cadet H. W. Kmiwgr Cadat X. A. KiMfc Cadet B. H. Lalter Cadat V. K. Uumf Cadet D. E. Kamjaiat Cadet UH. Rjm Cadet T. Simon Cadet G. M. Sima, Jr. Cadet I). A. staala r Cadet p. N. Sttilncta, ft. Cadat R. F. Smilli cadat C. E. Eptedlar Cadet R. F. Stawatt GMlak V. F. Ttaatalt ,mm a witoew ♦ WENTWORTH MIHTARY ACADEMY Cadkt J. M( F ' ari.an(i f Aiirr H, H. rRAWwcK, iB -. Camt J. J. C iu pfcu ... CWtot R. C. Stcinbarc OkM K. F. Whippla Quiet L. M. Braolw CMrt 3. U. MOMt ..Captain, rnmmnnilinK „.Ut Lieutenant nSnd Licutnuuit Cadet W. S. Dunham Cadrt A. K. Marrn Cadat J. E. Padder CMet W. a Tbtto Cwbt H. M. twmi Cwici D. C. KldwrtMB Ca4«t J. S. BoH Cwlet W. K. Camini Cadet K. S. Chariton Cadet G. G. Coniray, Jr. Cadet J. nt«enM Cadat C C Ptaaer Cadet 1. KendalU Cadai M. E. Uda a W. Mtntan Cadat C 8. Sylaad Ca4at D. Van Wonwr C det M. T. WUaon. ir. Cadet J. CMet J. GMlct G. Cadet R. Cadet H. Cadet A. Cadet H. Cadet R. Cadat H. V. Bceter 8. RIond R. Booth. Jr. B. Dickinwin n. Hurkry H. Hollyfield A. Johnioo R. Keith, P.Uke IVfvalfar Cadet D. R. Laiwa Cadet F. IM aaa Cadet D. W. Meore, St. Cndrt S. 0. N ' onh adet H. E Palm«r ii ' l« ' t G. R. Pyoutt CikI.I J. A. R ' .r.enfeld I ' K. A. SchefBii Ab. Cadet A, L. Sea Cadet E. W. Shalbr Cadet E. % g .jM ir Cadat A. t. Bniini ' (Ca at R. r. stith CMet M. C. SlrfriKPr (det ' H. H. Tnd Cidet C M. WatMHi Caiit N; ♦ W£NTWORTH MILiTARY ACA0EMY« ♦ WENTWORTH MILITAAY ACAOEMY CONTENTS Al ' iMiir ' i:iilivim — Il ' v f; :ioh LesinRton i 63 Alumni View ' « rt ' i in .. M ..  .i..iii l 16 Junior College .... ... 4!) AyvUoilaa  M... y . ;. i . v . v .. . .. wa LMtorei and BntntabmiMiU 07 AUUrtka , ft ; w ;. ;n;rMM ; n , . ,,, n .; ..... .. . « LOwwy ' , ,.|,,,. w...Mi ...,.,. M Battalion Orfpinixatlon „ .. .. Itt-H ' ' Location „ „„„.... Baildinss  nd l- uipment ., .m .m ..« 21 Military r ri arttin ' nt . „ SI Caiendkr — ..- . — 8 Military Recognition ... ... . .. ...... . ..m.,. flO ?BiaiMI!riwr Wwk i...tii.M ..n.... ■ — T48 MMte .;.„,..„..,. y... H T ' ifjh ' ■{■ ' iif . ' .. ' .ljA.. ' .v:.-.m Outfitu to Bring l rafen Vttum. .. v ■■■ ■■.., . : ExptnaM H v,tT-w- -M - u.. .,1. . .1 ... 7M Plan «m Purpoj „,„ , 9 FlCtilty -. M ,4!7-39 PwBidcnt ' B Letter to I ' urcntt ™ « 22 RcguUUoM „ - ' -rr- • Rifle I ' rocUce an Target Uallcry i 6« OtBmt. ' T«talag Cnn - r. Schofautic DtpwtmBBt — i- — - 35 9Ch9 ' ' U ' ' C Bp H B m iyBff y i aaai e «at ioii w j p f n ' Haalth C u nd ltiB rtt .ji n l Mm | -rtm w t iinnmmut i W f . .. . a ... [rf A High School  ..M.M M.«« «MWM M«MMM.M...M«i.M. M« . ..M«M.« 47 fp MI Tthnnnil, 1ft History - — . 16 fmu, KamM , — 79 Banorcuid Awards 31 Uniform 77 Honor Soekty . — 81 11 82 Honor Wtiiner _ _ H J North South East -West Missouri Pacific Lines Serve You Best From I rxtiMttoOt the MlMOuri Pariflc Linei OREt!: ' matntain djiy traia tervioo throu|{h Kaniat j - mjC ? City. Omaha mmd. PMbio gatawayi to poinii f f G t jlS! in the Nofftb aad WeHi dwmigk St. Loui , t i Vk MemphU mni New Orieaaa gatewaft to polnta V A I In the Eaat, Southeau aitil Soothwea . ai BB llgiMgrift Ktflc AaMt at l «i(apiiiawia ■k%,fM| t.la (J HIBBI B •liMMipiiai ' eaeiHp.- afcB!iipy?? lfm 3HH W. p. Wltar. On. Pi-i ttm w D«U flRffl Hl Ktiiaoinu rAcnriu kailkoad go. n sKf iw lPMW«Wwan .auw « AND SO WE CLOSE OUR BOOK AS WE CLOSE OUR DAY AT WENTWORTH— With TAPS Fades th£ Huh And afar Cnicth day (Jonn t i night .hid a star lAuiHcth all Speedeth all To their rest. The Bayt Wh Blew Ms IN MAKING APPLICATION. PLEASE USE THIS FORM AlVUCATIpN FOR AOMISSiON TO WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LBONeTON. MISSOURI PRESIDENT: I hereby make application lor admiwion of my m or ward to Wentworth Military Academy for the «dUm session beginning September 12, 1988, and endiaff Jane 1. 1984, sobjeet to prorisious and regulations publii-hed in vour current c i omt .X f0nJ he ta of food character and ttkat I know of no reasun for Wm hang 1 1 hmi WmmKm ears, e ' e8, nose, throat, teeth, and heart htve been «iyam1ned and ]Wt in fm eondtttav except aa notad briow. AMnmt CSttzwt and NinrilMr) (Glty). ... ..... M,.. .... ...... .. .. „.„..(State) Full name of son or ward: Date of birth :...u.M. MM u.M.. Be it vHUfM to Mtar m. .yen idMeiutie work Is l ™ (High School Sehod last attended Pf i Bt wmditioa of health: Ifa I I been viicciuuted for smallpox., Be I I iMtn iaoeolatad l« typfaoU Qiureh memberridp....... ............ or IM tea kM viiitMiiS, 0wm Uta (If b teakM ■ If not a member, church preference.... B nktr AAMm  • • w e wM « eMi I ii«ie m i M eeee e eee  «ee«e Meet ae W e e