Missouri Military Academy - Yearbook (Mexico, MO)

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CAPTAIN ROBERT O. BISHOP, B.S., M.S. Matllellzalics I I Years of Experience, 2 Years at lWIlfI.4 ,B.S., Central State Teachers' College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 1940, United States Arm ', 1940-44, Science and Mathematics Instructor, Waukesha Junior Iligh Schooh Wisconsin, I94-fl-45, Assistant Principal, Ilead Coach, Mathematics Instructor, St. Martinville, Louisiana, i945-46g Mathematics Instructor, Ohio University, Athens, Ol1io,'l9fl6-4173 Mathematics Instructor, Graduate Assistant in Physics De iartment, Uniyersit ' of Louisville, Kentucky, l9fl7--I93 Assistant Principal, Engllish Instructor, Waiton Iligh School, Deliuniak Springs, lilorida, l949-50, Graduate work in Physical Education and Mathematics, l lorida State Universit ', l950-5lg Mathematics Instructor and Basketball Coach, Chatta- hoochee Iligh School, Florida, l95l-52: M.S. in Physical Education, Indiana Universit ', l952-53: Athletic Director, Ilead Coach, Physical Education ln- structor, liutheran lligh School, St. Louis, Missouri, I953-55. VALREA BLUM, B.S., M.Ed. Special Reading 28 Years tj l',IYIN'I'Il'lll'l'2 3 Years al Alfllfl B.S., University ol' Missouri, 1950: M.l'id., University of Missouri, I953g lilc- mentary Instructor, lledgedale, l923-3l: Cedar Grove, i932-34, Lawder, l938-fll: Carter, l9fl-I-fl-53 Benton City, I9-i5-fl-73 Lawder, I9-IT-5llq Instructor in Reading, Mexico Iilementary School, 1950-52, Instructor in Reading, Mexico Iligh School, I952-55: Instructor in Education, Culver-Stockton tSummer Sessionl, l95fl-1 Instructor in Reading Adult Iiducation Evening School, Mexico lligh School, i952-541: Instructor in Reading, Ilardin .Itmior Iligh ol' Mexico, 1955-56. CAPTAIN LAURENCE TILLY, B.S., M.S. .Science I Years aj l':.Y,ll'l'it'lll'l'Z 2 Years al illtllfl ILS., Elmhurst College, l952: M.S., University of Illinois, l953g Coach, In- structor, Atherton Iligh School, Louisville, Kentucky, l953-55. LIEUTENANT WIIJLIANI II. WOOD, B.A., M'.Ed. lfnglisli 2 Years of l'I,x'pericm'c: I Ycar at MM.-I A,ll,, King College, l950: M.I'Id., University of Virginia, I956: United States Air Force, l95l-55: Principal, Bowling Green Elementary School, l950-5l. LIEUTENANT JOHN F. CARRY, B.A. Latin 2 Years of Ifxpericnccg I Year at .Hillel St, John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota, l9fl9-5I: B.A., Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa, l953g Iowa State Teachers College, I954-115, Instructor in Latin- Soeial Studies, Xavier lligli School, Dyersvllle, Iowa, l9o:m-56. LIEUTENANT N. TERRY BULLOCK, B.Ed., M.A. Social Studies I Ycar cy' l'.',x'pcricncc: I Year at IIIAI.-I B.l'Id., Northwest Missouri State College, President, Kappa Delta Phi, 1955: M.A., University of Arkansas, 1956: United States Navy, I9fl'i'-51. LIEUTENANT ROGER D. LEARY, B.A. Science I Year :J I'fxpcricncc: I Ycar at xllllffl B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, I956. LT. FRANK RICIIARD SENISE, A.A., B.A., M.A. Social Studies and Illathemalics I Ycar' :J l'IA'IH'l'Il'lll'l'I I Year at Illtlffl A.A., Potomac State College, I953: B.A., Marshall College, l955: M.A., Marshall College, 1956: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, i955-56g Omicron Delta Kappa: Gamma Theta Upsilong Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Association ol' American Geographers, United States Navy, I945-46. - - R R34 l ' . TIIE FACULTY First row,l1fl to right: Major Orrval Maupin, Major James Fulkes, Major Elmer Jackson, Mrs. Edward Gamble, Lt. Col. Sidney Kersey, Mrs. Maud Shotwell, Lol. C. R. Stribling, Miss Iledwig Ilalner, Major Chester Ntmn, Mrs. Frank Blum, Major Eugene Lamm, Major .Ioe Bailey, Major G. David Bailey. Sceon1lrow,l1jtto right: Lt. Terry Bullock, Dr. Larry Epple, M.D., Capt. Russell Jacobs, Lt. Roger Leary, Lt. Bill Wood, Lt. Frank Senise, Lt. 'Robert Bishops Captain Robert Piper, Master Sergeant Bill Langston, Captain Paul Cherehes. 'l'liir1l row, lift to right: Major Derrill Kuhlman, Master Sergeant Leo Davenport, Major George Piper, Captain Charles Stribling, Lt. .Iohn Garry, Captain Darius Richardson, Master Sergeant .lohn Walker, Lt. Laurence Tilly., and Captain Vernon Sehneck. MASTER SERGEANT LEO P. DAVENPORT Assistant to PIWS62:T 16 Years of Experience: 3 Years al MMA Entered Army, December, .l940. Served at Camp Bowie, Texas, .l9'l-0-42, Fort Sam Ilouston, Texas, and Ilawaiian Islands, April, 194-2, to February, 194-3. Graduate ol' OCS, Fort Riley, Kansas, .Iune 10, I94-3. 440th Reeon. Troop, 40th Infantry Division, South Paeilic, May, ,I94-fl, to November, I945. Ileadquarters and lleadquarters Company, 8th Army, Yokohama, Japan, November, I94-7, to I'ebruary, l950. MASTER SERGEANT WILLIAM B. LANGSTON, JR. Assistant to PM ScS'c'I' I6 Years :J lfxpcrienee: 4 Years at Il'I1lfI,fl Entered Army, l9fl0g 23 months with 3lsL Infantry Division in Pacilic Theater, W l'l Wal' I 3 I year with 8th Army lleadtplarters, Korea. MASTER SERGEANT .IOII N L. WALKER .flssislant lo PIWSAZT 39 Years of l'Ixpcricnfv': 2 Years at llflflffl Entered Army, l9lT: Served with 26th Division, A.I'l.l . France, l9l7-l9g At- tended A.l'i.l'. University, Beaune, I rance, l9l9: Served with National Guard and O.R.C., i922-I9-'l0. Returned to active duly .Ianuary, I94-lg Graduate, Class No. T, Connnand-General Staff School, l t. I.eavcnworth, Kansas, l9fl-2: Served with lililitary Intelligence Service, I942-4-6: Army Advisory Group, China, l9fl6- lj-giollort Ilolabird, Maryland, I949-52, lleadquarters 7th Army, Germany J..-.m.m. 49 SEQRGEANT LLOYD V. IEARP Assistant to PM SQIZT I7 Years of Iffxpericnceg 1 Year at Ilfllllfl .Entered United States Army 1939, JelTerson Barracks, St. Louis, Missourig Graduated from The Airborne School, Fort Benning, Georgia, Attended Kingis Business College, l9fl63 Ilas served with 29th Infantry Division, I'l.',I'.O., Wt1l'ltI War Il, 82nd Airborne Division and I lth Airborne Division, Japan, Served with 2flth Infantry Division, Korea. DORIS D. DAVIDSON Secretary to the Superinlenzient I4 Years of Ifxpericnecg I-1 Years at IlfIIW.f1 Graduate, Chillicothe Business College, l9fl-3. MADGE B. GRA l'l.AlVlf Secretary I0 the Principal I 0 Years of Hxpcricnecg 5 Years at Mlllxl M.M.A., l9fll-4-35 Secretary, United States Army Air l oree, I9443-fl-5. SARA IL. IIEBERER Secretary lo Direclor of Admissions 7 Years rj l'IA7,Il'l'l:l'lIl'l'I I Year at lI4ll'I.f'l University ol' Missouri, I94-O-4-2, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Secretary, Stephens College, l.950-55.

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COLONEL CIIARLES R. STRIBLING, JR., A.B. Superintendent 40 Years ay' Experience, 37 Years at 111111.11 A.B., Washington and Lee University, 1917, Greek Scholar, Washington and Lee, 1916, Fishburne Military School, 1917, Second Lieutenant, I ield Artillery, 1918, Commandant. of Cadets, I ishburne Military School, 1919-20, Assistant Com- lnandant, Missouri Military Acadamy, 1920, Commandant ol' Cadets, Missouri Military Academ , 1924, Superintendent and President, Missouri Military Academy, 1933, Elieutenant Colonel, World War II, President, Association of Military Colleges and Schools ol' the United States, 1953. MAJOR EUGENE LAMM, A.B., M.Ed. Principal CEnglishj 22 Years fy' Experience, 16 Years at MMA A A.B., 'University ol' Oklahoma, 1935, M.Ed., University of Oklahoma, 1948, Graduate Study, Bread Loaf School ol' English, Middlebury, Vermont, 1947, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Ka ipa, English Instructor, Okemah, Oklahoma, Principal, Fort Cobb Iligh School, .1935-1941. MAJOR CIIESTER M. NUNN, A.B., M.S. Commanflant QSciencej 23 Years of Experience, 16 Years at A411111 A.B., Washirigttrii University, 1934, M.S. in Zoology and Chemistry, Washington University, 1936, Instructor in Zoology., Washington University., 1936-37, Grad- uate Work in Medicine, Washington University, 1937-39, Graduate Work in Education, Washington University, 1939, Instrucl.or in Chemistry and Biology, Normand lligh School, 1939, Instructor in Science, Bowling Green Iligh School, 1940-41, Graduate Work, Northwestern University, 194-6, Westinghouse Science Ifellowship to lVIassachusetts Institute ol' Technology, 1953. I MAJOR ELMER R. JACKSON, B.M. Director of Admissions 26 Years rj Experience, 26 Years at MMA ILM., Central College, 1931, Director of Music, M MA, 1931-1948, Director ol' Admissions, 1948. MAJO.R G. DAVID BAILEY Commanflant lj Junior School 31 Years of Experience, 22 Years at MM .fl Illinois Military School, 1925, Captain, Illinois National Guard, 1926, Kansas State Teachers' College, 1926, University of Cincinnati, 1931, Western State Teachers' College, 1932, Conunandant, Illinois Military School, 1926-1934. MAJOR JOE D. BAILEY, B.S., M.Ed. History 17 Years :J Experience: I5 Years at M AIA , B.S., Northeast. Missouri Stat.e Teacliers' College, 1938, Instructor in Social Science, LaPlata lligh School, 1938-1940, Instructor in Social Studies, MMA, 1940, Lieutenant, United States Navy, 1942, M.Ed., University of Missouri. 1948, On .Leave ol' Absence with Armed Forces in Germany, 1952-54-. V, F A L MAJOR JAMES S. FULKES, B.A. Director of Athletics QSpanishj 20 Years ry' Experience, 20 Y ears at 11411121 Il.A., University of Chattanooga, 1937, University of Tennessee, 1933, Head Counsellor, Camp Ocoee, 1936-37, Graduate Study, University of Missouri, 1938, Red Cross Water Safety Director, 1946. MAJOR ORRVAL MAUPIN, A.fE. Quartermaster 18 Years of Experience, 16 Years at MMA A.E., Ilannihal LaGrange College, 1939, Northeast Missoilri State Teachers' College, 1939, University of Missouri, 1940, Audrain County Public Schools, 1939-41. MAJOR GEORGE L. PIPER, B.S. Art 27 Years of Experience, 14 Years at MMA ILS., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, 1941, Schuyler County Public Schools, 1924--33, Instructor in Art, Queen City Schools, 1933-40, Director, Camp Lincoln, 1944, Director, Camp Stewart for Boys, 1944--47. DR. HARRY F. O'BRIEN, M.D. Physician 24 Years :J Experience, 16 Years at MMA M.D., St. Louis University, Marquette University, University of Louisville, St. 1.uke s Ilospital, Cotton Belt Railroad Hospital. LIEUTENANT COLONEL SIDNEY P. KERSEY, A.B. Professor of Military Science and Tactics ' 22 Years :J Experience, 1 Year at MMA A.B., The Citadel, 1935, Graduate, The Infantry School, Fort Benning, Gradu- ate, The Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Euro can Theater, World War II, Mediterranean Theater, Occu ation Dut , 1946, S. Military Mission in Iran, 1954-56, Bronze Star Mcfljal with Cliister, Purlple Ileartg Army Commendation Medal, Occupation Medal, Europe, Com nat Infantryman s Badge, Iranian Ilonor Decoration, Grade Two. MAJOR DERRILL S. KUHLMAN, B.S., M.Ed. Principal, Junior School I6 Years of Experience, 1 I Years at MMA B.S., Southeast Missouri State Teachers' College, 194-2, Bollinger County Public Schools, 1941-42, Lieutenant, United States Navy, 1942-46, Counsellor, Camp Stewart for Boys, 1948, M.Ed., University of Missouri, 1952. CAPTAIN RUSSELL F. JACOBS, B.S., M.S. Mathematics 14 Years IJ Experience, 9 Years at MMA B.S., University of Illinois, 1.947, M.S., University of Illinois, 1950, Mathematics Instructor, Martinsville lligh School, 1947-48, Lieutenant, United States Navy, 1943-4-6. 48 CAPTAIN PAUL F. CIIERCI-IES, B.S., M.Ed. Director of Music 6 Years rj Experience, 6 Years at MMA B.S., Universit of Missouri, 1950, M.Ed., Uuiversit of Missouri, 1955, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, U. S. Navy, 1.943-46, S. Navy, 1951, South Korean Presidential Citation, 1951. CAPTAIN DARIUS L. RICIIARDSON, B.S., M.S. ,f Science and Mathematics l 1 Years of Experience, 6 Years at MMA B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College, 1948, M.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, 1952, Instructor, Galena Iligh School, 194-6-4-7, Superintendent of Schools, Butterfield, 1949-51. CAPTAIN CHARLES R. STRIBLING III, A.B., B.J. , English and Journalism 7 Years rj Experience, 5 Years at MM A A.B., University of Missouri, 1949, B.J., University of Missouri, 1950, Missouri Military Academy, Legion of Ilonor and Valedictorian, 1944, University of Wisconsin, 1945, United States Navy, 1945-46, Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Award, 1950, Counsellor, Camp Minocqua, 1947-53, Instructor in English and Journalism and Tactical Ollieer, The McCallie School, Chattanooga, 1950-52. CAPTAIN VERNON G. SCHNECK, B.S., M.S. Commerce 6 Years :J Experience, 5 Years at M 114 A B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers' College, 1949, M.S., Kansas State Teach- ers' College, 1951, United States Marine Corps, 1942-46, Commercial Instructor, Roscoe Iligh School, 1.951-52. CAPTAIN ROBERT O. PIPER Mathematics 4 Years of Experience, 4 Years at MMA Missouri Military Academy, 1947, Park College, 1947, Universit.y of Kansas City, 1950, University of Missouri, 1951, Counsellor, Camp Stewart for Boys, 1946-48, United States Marines, 1951-53, First Marine Division in Korea, 1952-53. NATHALIE RICHARDSON, B.S. English I 6 Years :J Experience, 6 Years at IVHIIA B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College, Instructor, Lallussell, Galena, Bowers Mill, Butterfield, 1941-51. MAUD M. SHOTWELL, R.N. Nurse 39 Years :J Experience, 6 Years at MMA R.N., Levering llospital, 1914, World War I, 1918-19, Assistant Superintendent, Pike County Hospital, 1928-34, Assistant Superintendent., Levering Hospital, 1934-37, Superintendent, Levering Hospital, 1937-40, Indian Reservation, 1942-48. MISS HEDWIG IIAFNER, R.N. Nurse 37 Years :J Experience, 34 Years at MMA Washington University, 1916, Rainbow llospital, Cleveland, Ohio, 1916-20. DR. LAWRENCE K. EPPLE, M.D. Physician 5 Years fy' Experience, 1 Year at MMA Missouri Military Academy, 1943, Central College, Fayette, Missouri, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, ILS. in Medicine, University of Missouri Medical School, 1950, M.D., University ol' Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky, 1952, Louis- ville General llospital, United States Naval Ilospital, Ke West, Florida, Mem- ber Missouri State Medical Association, American MedieaL,Association, American Academy of General Practice, American Society of Anesthesiologists.

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THE HIGH SGHUUI MIR The Missouri Military Academy is primarily a col- lege preparatory school. lt is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools, of the Private Schools Association of the Central States, and of the Missouri Educational Association. The academic department of the Mis- souri Military Academy offers to each boy a course of study that will Iit his needs and capabilities. A cadet who expects to enter college needs, in addition to completing the speeilic entrance requirements of the college of his choice, the introduction to a broad educational foundation which he will pursue in his Iirst years in eollegeg therefore, college-bound cadets are expected to complete either the Scientific Course or the English-Arts Course as outlined bc- low. To the cadet who does not expect to enter college, the course of study offers a wide variety of subjects, as outlined in the General Course below, from which he can choose those subjects which most nearly coincide with his interests and capabilities. Each course of study outlined below requires four full years of work in order to complete the require- ments of graduation. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE The Missouri Military Academy will graduate with diplomas those cadets in good standing who have completed with passing grades CND is the lowest passing gradej all of the following prescribed courses: English .............,.,....... 3 units Cyear coursesi Mathematics .............. . . .2 units 'lllistory and Social Studies ...... 3 units Physical Science ...,...... . . .1 unit. Practieal Arts ..,........ . . . l unit Fine Arts or English IV .... . . . I unit 3 't I'Ilectives ..........,..... . . .6 units ef QP Total .........,...,.... I7 units 'klnclnding United States llistory lncluding Mechanical Drawing and all Commercial courses AIl cadets are required to take the prescribed course of Military Science and Tactics The Missouri Military Academy will graduate with diplomas and will: l'l?C0llIllll'lIlIf1lI0ll for college entrance: I. 'I'hose cadets in good standing who have completed as a part of the pjescribed courses, listed above, the fol- lowing: Iinglis IV, elementary algebra, jmlane geom- etry, govermnent and economies, aml bio ogy or phy- sics or chemistry. 'l'wo years of the same foreign language arc strongly recommended. Aml 2. 'l'hose cadets in good standing who have completed the prescribed courses listed above and who have main- tained grade averages of CM during their junior and senior years. In averaging academic grades a B will counterbalance a Dug an A will counterbalance two D s g an A in Military, however, will counter- balance only one acatlemic D, CURRICULA OF THE MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT 'Phe Missouri Military Academy will graduate CUM LAUDIC UR SUM MA CUM LAUDE those cadets in good standing who, in l.he opinion of the faculty, have maintained levels of scholastic achievement sulliciently outstanding to warrant such distinctions. PROGRAM OF STUDIES BY YEARS A diploma will be conferred upon every cadet in good standing who completes successfully one of the three courses here outlined. These courses have been evolved from many years of experience and from'earefuI study of the entrance requirements of the various colleges and universities. 'I'hey are not only constructed to meet the needs of cadets who wish adequate preparation for college entrance but also to meet the needs ol' those few cadets who do not expect to continue their formal training beyond high school. Substitutions and combinations of these programs are not advised and arc permitted only in extreme cases. The Missouri Military Acad- cmy offers all those subjects in its curriculum for which there is a sufficient demand by thc cadets. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF COURSES I ENGLISH 'l'he study of onc's own language is thc most im- mortant subject in education A thorough Iounda- I . . , , . .U tion in the use of the Iunghsh Language is necessary to the prohtablc study of other subjects. ,I'hc ltnghsh courses listed below arc constructed with two main SCIl'IN'I'Il lC ENGLISII-AR'l'S GICNICIIAI4 H R4-quir:-:I C35 Required C31 Elf-rlim' CIJ . Rlwlllifljfl C47 ' FRESIIN1 lQ,,gli,,l, 1 pj,,gli,,h 1 Gcncral Setcnct Lnghsh I . Wtmrlrl Iltstory Algebra I Algebra I or Latin I General Matlicinattcs or General Sen-nec YE orhl llistory general Mathematics Altllfltfil I Elwliuy, My orld lltstory :General Scienct .atin I R' ' -I C3I R f ' 'I C2l IGI-clic' C27 R1-quired C23 IGI:-clinic C23 'IH'IiI1:Iil-ull II llgifgllilsll II Iliolbgy English Il Modern Ilistory Plane Geometry Algebra I or lfilllll II j I2ltl1'lPl'lt I UI' lfltlltttlb' lliology Plane Geometry gfloderjt jllstory I latte Geometry qptiiilysllijing ' - , - I . uantst YW' 'I' I hl Jl'::ic:LllliHl0ry 'ljypt-wrtginlgn l Mechanical Drawing 'Allin H Mcclutnica rawulg 'Pypewriting Mechanical Drawing Rvquirwl C4 or 51 Required C2 nr -II Iflccliccl C2 nr 05 Rcrpzirefl C2 or 3D ltlnitlish Ill English III l'IlyI-ws l5lIIljlNll'lll 3W'1'f'll . lljjxlfjll Algebra II ll. 5. llistory Algebra II U- 5- IIQHIUU' I-Iftnlilitfjfltllltl ' ll. S. Ilistory Plane Geometry Spanish I or Il 'I'Iypewri.ting or q Plane Gconjctry ' l phy,,i,.,,. . 1k'l'ypcwri-ting or I Speech Mechanical Drawing Advanced. I Ilystcal Scjcncc ,IUIIYIIUWFLLIIIK or l Mechanical Drawing El,.,.,i,.,. C2 ,W lj L0 'l'll0'0l l A lIll WI ' UNI Mechamcal Drawing gpu,,i,,h 1 0, ll IHTUIZFIIIPIIY R- ' 'I C4 'I II' ' -I C2 or 33 Iilerliw- C2 nr ID Rcquircrl C2 ur 31 lfllflim- C2 ur IJ 'IIff,',fii',.p, ICI' J 'fII,fii'..i. IV t:it.f...atr,' I-:..,ai..i. TY or. spmti.-it u Solid Geometry und American Government Algebra II Business Itnghsh Speech I 4' I 'Pri onolnctrv and 'tconomles . o lr veolnctry nut lncrlcan r0Vt'l'Illlll'lIl asic at iclnallcs gl K D I' ' S I'I C' I A Q I I IS M 'I K C Chemistry 7l I'ypt-writing or 'Prigononuetry and hcononnes Ilookkecpmg I YEAR American Government Mechanical Drawing Ilasic Mathematics l'ypcwriting or Commercial Arithmetic and S leech Mechanical Drawing Geography and Economics l'ypewriting or Mechanical Drawing I Spanish II Advanced Physical Science 'lf not already completed 50 MAJOR ICLIGENFI LAMM, PRINCIPAL objects in view, each of which is considered of equal importance: Cal the command and habitual use of good English, both written and spoken, Cbb the cultivation of the habit of reading good literature with discrimination, intelligence and enjoyment. ENGLISII I. Clfreshman Coursej One Unit. Primarily a study of the fundamentals of English Gram- mar and Composition, with special attention to sentence construction and analysis and the principles of good usage. lfrequent practice in composition, and a study of the more elementary English and American Classics are integral parts of the course. IQNGLISII II. CSophomore Coursej One Unit. A more advanced study of English Grammar, Rhetoric and Composition, with emphasis upon the three Prin- ciples of Rhetoric, with weekly theme-writing to help the student develop aml strengthen his powers of ex- pression. 'I'l1e reading of English and American Classics is continued, aml these are used as models in composition. ENGLISII III. C0pen to Juniors aml Seniorsj One Unit. American Literature is t.he main subject matter of this course. Theme writing is continued, and the lives aml works of the chief American writers are studied, together with the history of the development of American Litera- ture front Colonial times to l.he present. ICNGLISII IV. CSenior Coursej One Unit. 'l'his course is similar in treatment. to linglish Ill, except. that Iinglish Literature is made the basis of the course. The main aim of the course is to give the student the best possible preparation for his college work in Iinglish. 'I'he above four courses include the reading of World Classics as collatcral reading. PIHIIJIC SPICAKING. COpeu to Juniors and Seuiorsi One mt. An elementary course in the theor ' and practice of public speaking, bot 1 arguhmentative and oralorical. 'Phe object is to train thc pupil in the art of composing and delivering Iormal speeches aml also in extent wore speaking. 'Phe principles ol' debating are studied. Practice is afforded in all forms of speaking.