Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

P% I UIENTUIDRTH MILITARY ACADEMY ESTABLISHED IHHII- LEXEflJTON, MIL HiiiH !ii:nnni. wn n iiiu 1:111.1.1:1.1: WENTWORTHS PURPOSE It it the purpose of Wentworth Military Academy to provide the best conditions possible for the ell ' round development of worthy boys and young men. To attain hSii high purpose, the Academy peaces greetes emphasis upon theso four points: First, it is the Academy ' s aim to assemble only the highest types of student — deserving vouths of good parentage — to assure wholesome associations and greater progress. Every pre- caution it taken to keep undesirable boys — all these that might prove detrimental to others — out of the Academy. Second, to employ only men of highest character and ability for its faculty. It is not enough for a Wentworth faculty member to be merely scholarly end a splendid instructor. He must also possess a spirit of friendliness and a sincere desire to give kindly help whenever necessary. He must thoroughly understand the innermost probloms of boys — be patient with them — and be ready to serve each boy to the best of his ability. Third, to provide tKe very best equipment throughout every department to the end that every boy will have all those things necessary to his health and happiness and that none shall want for anything that will help him to mako progress. Fourth, to provide a program for each day that will best serve the interests of every student. WENTWORTH FHDM THE A I H No. t. Administration Building, Mess Hall. Library and laboratories. No. 2. Hickman Hall. No. 3. Gymnasium, Recreation Room, Quarter- master ' s Store and Rifle Gallerv No. 4. Marino Hall. No. 5. B Company Barracks. No. 6. Acadamy Hospital. No. 7. Dean ' s Residence. No. 8. Commandants and Athletic Directors Residences. No. 9. Alumni Stadium, No. 10. Drill and Athletic Field. No. 1 1. Second Drill and Athletic Field. No. 12. Locet.on of the new Sellors-Wikoff Scholastic Building. No. 13. Beginning of Golf Course. CoJoiwi J moi M, Sf BiTi, A. 8., Superintendent. 1 11 Unirmitf s4 Cr . A i.  |t ' I., lota Kappa li« o Xi; lot TWt R: Major U. S. Marina bum 1 17- l°M: Dnhnooiakod Saoica Ctou Na r Croui M«i Slar; ISrfpIo Haarti Crcil-do-Guarra Nil Pr..ld.M J Anocation a( MiLlar, CoJUoo. awl School of MM Unit.d Jtat«: OWc In «a.d lod«o SINCE EIGHTEEN EIGHTY Ono of the chief reasons why Wentworrh nas been able to achiev e its lofty purpose lies in the fact that the Academy has been under one continuous administration since its founding. For nearly three-score years, Colonel Sandford Sellers was president of Wentworth. He enjoyed one of the most enviable records in the history of American education. The Academy was founded by Stephen G. Wentwor+h, scion of a distinguished English family and a prominent Lexington banker, in 1880. as a memorial to his deceased son, William Wentworth. Mr. Wentworth immediately vested control of ttse institution in the hands of a board of trustees composed of a duly elected representative of each of the Evangelical churches of Lexington, and a president. Colonel Sellers was ce ' led to the new school in its first year and remained as its active head until 1938. Mr. Wentworth served as president of the Board from 1880 until his death in 1897. It was the firm conviction of the founder, his board of trustees and President Sellers that a military boarding school provides the most effec tlve possib e means for giving young men the thorough mental, moral and physical training necessary to develop in them the highest traits of manhood. Thus. Wentworth became the first military school in the Mis- souri River Valley. From the beginning the late President Sellers sur rounded himself with the ablest faculty available - strong men of proved qualities and Christian character. Under his wise and forward-looking direction, Went- worth has grown steadily. Each year has shown marked improvement over the preceding year. Today Went worth stands as one of the truly great educational institutions of our country — second to none in the op- portunities rt offers boys and young men for thorough preparation for professional studies, business and for life. Col«i«l L B. WikoH. A.B. S.B. in Ed., Tr« «uref and Butiwm Manager. Ua.rarvt, ol MluonKv A. 1.. S. I. i td . HIS: oracWm nork. 0 nautt o Chita o: tor or Diimet ftovamor Kolorj Maraotiaaal. 1 1 . Com to Want-arlk ai coacn In HIS aod Sot .in In va ' ioul nnpnaitina eoaliaooully. A Boauiy Spot on fh We AN HISTOHIC BACKGROUND Throughout over half a century the Wentworth pur- pose has remained unchanged. The ideals which led to the Academy ' s founding and which have carried it steadily forward, shine just as brightly today OS ever: the desire to give each youth every oppor- tunity to deveiop fu!ly his own individual personality; the aim that every cadet shall acauire a keen sense of duty and responsibility, both to himseW and toward others: that he shall have the mental and moral power to make accurate judgments between right and wrong and the physical power to stand by his con- victions. These high standards have dominated Wentworth for generations. But to maintain them and assure their full and continuous application, it has been found necessary to limit the enrollment. Wentworth today is a relatively smell school — mony times larger than in 1880. to be sure, yet small enough that every indi- vidual student is given the private attention so essen- tia! to his all- ' round development. The surrounding country affords a wealth of his- torically important Civil War sites and the town of Lexington itself retains much of the tradition of the old south. Here enthusiasm for the reminders of our country ' s glorious past is combined with the enthu- siasm for modern adventure to promote the rapid de- velopment of the boy ' s mental, moral and physical •The H ' rttoric Old Court Homo ii Notice tho cannon bel near tho top of column — fired during the Civil War. The modern, prosperous little city of Lexing- ton is 41 miles from Kansas City, ' The Heart of America. This proximity makes available by train, motor car, bus and air ell the desir- able cultural advantages of a large city without any of its disadvantages. (1811 • 1897) • founder of Wentworth Military (I84 -I 38) PreBd.M ot Wentworth Military 880 lo 1938. YESTERDAY Abcrvo Ij pictured the firjt company ever «- lomb ' od ot Wentworth. From rhii humble begin- ning, the Acodemy he merged forward over a tra l of development ttiat hat pieced It in the front rank of America ' t bett military tchook and TODAY The Wentworth Military Academy of today is vastly different from the Wenrworth of 1880, From year to year it has enlarged its facilities, increased ih enrollment and changed its physical appearance until there is tittle to remind one of th e oarly days. Numerous modern and attractive buildings have been erected es they were needed. Old buildings have been torn away when they were no longer useful, Spacious military and athletic fields have boon added. One of the finest gymnasiums in the country has been built. Every new method in teaching that has been found definitely superior to older methods has been adopted. Yet, some of the fundamental principles that guided the first company are adhered to just as strictly today. UTAH Y DEPARTMENT MILITARY training at Wentwortti hos always been a strong feature, but it is never permitted to interfere with the scholastic work of the Academy. It can be shown, moreover, that military discipline has a decidedly advantageous effect upon classroom work. In recognition of the superior military work done at Went- worth, in 1889 the Academy became a post of the Missouri National Guard. Graduates of the Academy who resided in Mis- Wentworth has been undef the direct supervision of the War Department of the United States Government since I B95. when the first active army officer was detailed to the Academy. This officer, assisted by active non-commissioned officers of the army, Is in charge of all military work. In addition, the War Depart- ment furnishes around $50,000 worth of equipment to be used for instruction purposes. Wentworth is one of the original Honor Schools of the United States, the highest rating given by the War Department. The Academy has been a unit of the Reserve Of- ficers ' Training Corps from the time that organization was ♦A of M .id. r Patriot.un it no ham at Wantworth. Every cadet t ' .-.l, the reel meaning of our flag. Each day, with appropriate caroroonia . tha Star ana atnpet are raiiaa ana lowarna on rn« tcwar- • i n j flaij pole ol Im 11 4 b «• Llaul, Win. talai. (Iviaq • bombai ■ Ida European laaaiar of opa a- liwii coirtraJllaa, ttia llaf tap i Kanna ' ti W.m.n, U. 5. N .(ficai c m U . « b a4«. Liairf. Ma. CaW. a flia. kill.. U In thi« view of the ruin lobby of tho Administration building ctdrh arc ■ hown admiring replica of the Dec- laration of Independence and ComK- lu ' ion donated to WemSrorth by Mr. L Fred Evens, Vice-President of Emery Bird Thayer of Kansas Oty. ! . ADMINISTRATIOX BUILDING Within Wentworth ' t Administration Building ere handsomely fur- nished partors, corridors and reception rooms. Among itt fumish- inqs and decorations students and guests alike find many articles of interest and roro beauty. Its comfortable furnishings amid peaceful surroundings afford a homelike atmosphere where the new cadet readily edaph himself to a wholesome, happy enperience. Horo in on ormosphere of quiet dignity, every student is privileged to entertain his gusst or to spend his loisure moments as governed by his daily schedule. None of the comforts of the modern home have been excluded in Weotworth ' s plan to provide the finost train- ing and quarters available. • [Right) Thii view partially illustrates the homelike sur- roundings of the reception CAMPUS Nature and man havo joinod totes at Wentworrh to produce a campus of outstand- ing beauty. Magnificent trees, of many van- eties, blend in perfect harmony with modern, attractive buildings and spacious grounds. The Academy is located just at the edge of Lex- ington and covers 52 acres. The front campus entends over four city blocks and is dotted with massive elms and glorious flower banks that provide enchantment and inspiration. The back campus includes athletic and military fields end the new stadium. There are eight thoroughly modem buildings on the campus, each built for the exact purpose it serves They are of brick and stone construction end are heated by steam and hot water. In the ih«d« of th •lim. « Looklnq over th« River from (h. W.nrwortl, County Club Porch. THi: WENTWORTH COUNTRY CLUB Located on Ofl8 of the most beautifu 1 spots over- looking the M ' issouri River, the Golf Course and Coun- try Club add variety to the manv facilities available to the Wentworth students. The nine-hole golf course Is most attractive and sporty. The club house, with iti catering equipment, is ideal for many informal parties h eld throughout the year. And in the stable are found horses suitable for the tyro as well as the enpert rider. Teeing Up Two ityiith mounru Every Wentworth Hjdent  il ride 4, One of the spacious, well lighted and immaculate in the SelWWikoH Scholastic Building. SCHOLASTIC Wentworth ' s new $80,000 Sellers-Wikoff Scholastic Building is the nucleus of the scholastic department. This magnificent structure contains one of Hie most splendid libraries possessed by any institution of this kind, Four completely eauipped laboratories provide excellent facilities for the procticol study of the sciences. In addition to class- rooms for all classes, it houses the Dean ' s and Commandant ' s offices. It is with Justi- fiable pride that Wentworth points to this new achievement in its effort to provide up- to- the minute methods and scholastic ac- coutrements. The attractive library contains thousands ot voluntas, providing to trie student ' s tesit and manuals. Commercial class rooms are large and woll lighted and are equipped with modern business machines. The latest recog- DEPARTMENT The scholastic department is divided into two separate and distinct units: the high school, which offers four years ' a of preparatory work, and the junior • college, which offers two years of lib- eral arts and science. Each has its own organization separate from the other. Both divisions are fully accredited by the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, an organiza- tion composed of the leading colleges and prepara- tory schools in twenty states. This recognition means that graduates of either department are eligible to enter any institution in the United States that receives stuoents by certification. It is our aim to see that each cadot masters every lesson thoroughly. To accomplish this, every student is taught correct study methods and thoroughly schooled in correct uses of libraries and laboratories. Classes are small, averaging from 8 to 15 students, which permits individual attention. Most of the faculty members live in the buildings with students. They are readily accessible for special help. From time to time a personal study is made of each cadet to determine his points of weakness and help him overcome them. 9fOngy 11 Klvnca Of p-oriit u  r inrwrwjT  Duyi ot inv iwawvn The Uboretory for «l«ment« ' y cl«i in chomiirry provide! meny costly instru- ment! Hot provided tor tn meny schools which Wentworth be- lievei an important to the proper study of  The lebot t lory for the «d- firaw cfwmiiTry tiauei 11 even more completely and Consultant to tko O at fte «.U. ▲ life 6i ; Aviation Wentworth participated in the Civil Aeronautics Administration Chilian Pilot Training Program from ih Inception in 1939 through the change to C. A. A. War Training Service until June, 1943. when ell but 80 out of 712 college! and universities throughout the country were eliminated due to curtailment of this type of training. However, the academy administration, believing aviaton training to be very ' mportant now and in the future to the youth of the nation, secured permission from C A A officials to continue fl.ght training on a civilian ba«i and at tht eipenta of the trainee. The pait year 52 cadets have quelif ed for private commercial or license . Most of these men ere entering the army or navy corps M certainly improved their rtanc. of making the grade at pre-service training. this The ground school 8 d flight program ii tdenticaWy tno wime as given the Army and Navy w. ' ien they used C. A, A. facilities. It consists of 45 hour actual flight end 24 hours navigation, 24 noun meteorology. 18 hours Civil Ai Regulations. 6 hou ' s General Service of aircraft Wentworth 1; one of the few school In the country possessing its own i port end conducting ih own aviat ' on training. The records of ma graduates of the Wentworth Right Training are out standing. Of 222 graduates 173 are commissioned officers in one of services. 5 have been i lled in service 4 have been wounded, one is miss end one a prisoner of war. They are Fighting on every front where Amet ere in i |R M| (.all to ..o Caaitala. tUm ! ' •--• Jim and -.. Hainai. ffiekt inrrr«cterv Con.. H.ln.i « thiol Fliebt rfwtvvct a d oeoratloaa raanaqor. Hoto ) Instructor Gwlt.a ei ' at Cadal Hall Instruction ba- foaa talaofl. Salary aad annlly • flying ara warali «rafc h rorth fllohi Tralniae. Not ona ttodant fiver nos ivf ■ an Injury tinta taa rlart ol thn p o«rai in IW. A D A Y AT WESTWOBTH Ik I O TWO days at Wenrworth ore quit© the same, for a widely varied program of schol- astic, military, athletic and other activities is used to keep the interest of the cadets at high pitch and their appetites for learning well whetted. Furthermore, no two students have quite the same duties to perform throughout any given day . There is, however, a definite routine that all cadets follow each day. II is used to instill perfect regularity and promptness in attendance upon all duties prescribed for one end all cadets alike. While it requires some adjustments for new students to become accustomod to this rou tme any slight hint of monotony is soon lost in the kaleidoscopic whirl of the school year. To give parents and others a better insiqht, the following pages have been used to set forth, pictorially. the day ' s activities from Reveille to Taps, of a typical Wentworth boy whom we will designate as Cadet Harlan. The p.Ltj ' vi m tfcil Mafia  • «gn Mr.- . ' , alan ft... IILitrata Ma (I Wt.hr.rt4 „ ' toja, c, .,. n TWf a ' a ' atainad bacaaaa «a way f k ta4«H iha . trtw Mrvi.f i 4to Ahbm 4 fvfin ol Hi.if tow 4 ' y .frd m lllwifrai. thai • ■ ... «4 rtra military Ha lniittj i • . ' . .. w+lla at Wtfttwof . H.rl.n- typiul Werrtwortli cade HERE is Harlan, a typical Wentworth cadat— a fine young Amer- ican — manly, scholarly upright. His respect for duty ard responsibility has won for him the rank of sergeant. He may have come from a large city or a very smell town — that mates no difference to the democratic spirit that prevails at Wentworth. He may be from a wealthy family or a family in meager circumstances — most rf his classmates would never know, nor even be curious, unless he chose to tell them. But he typifies all the fine qualities of a deserving and ambitious youth as he goes through the tried and age-proved Went- worth process of becoming a real man, a real asset to himself, his family and friends, and society as a whole. HoHan. like all the others, participates in many activities besides those shown. But lets follow him through a typical day. • HmU. ' trick I V .iu.t.d ll. . el.u ... im «nd pond h t « model I ' .toil in flu . •« boot. . mo In  « •M llM b an .. ttia i.nk .1 . ' .,.• - l«. UnM«d StltM MMtp H. ka mm coaliKMutly h Hk. nrvk. use ! • N ti (i«l i ■ i • ! ! . MAM J.. ' beiaW 71 Hh krxlw. Km ... h.r W.afw,r,k dkfkVM, k tit.. . ■ ««| CAN ' T GET ' EM UP, blows the bugler, but he does, and at 6:35 o ' clock another day is under woy. Cadet Harlan goes first to the sanitary lavatory on his floor. A good washuo is part of the routine, for a cadet is expected to keep him- self dean at all times. At 6:50 he goes to a well-prepared breakfast. After breakfast, rooms must be cleaned. One of the basic aims of our system is fo form personal habits of order. Each morning Harlan makes his own bed, puts his clothes in order and helps his roommate clean the room. Strict inspection of quarters is a daily routine. Formal inspec- tion of Harian ' s person, room and equipment occurs on Sunday morning. At this time unusual care must be taken in cleaning the room. Our friend sees that hidden corners are carefully dusted, chairs poiished, and everything put in order. Then he takes care of his person. There s brass to shine, leather to polish, hair to brush, and whiskers to be removed. A certain time is allotted for ttiis preparation and all work must be done within that time. This young fellow knows that any deficiency in this work receives what is known in Academy language as a skin — which counts against one ' s company in color competition. Harlan ! ro«dy for the inspector — bran gleaming, ihoei stoned — room at clean as the P It Mm 1 , it provided for A T 8 O ' CLOCK in the morning, classes convone. Her-  ' an makes hi way to a small class on his schedule where persona ' attention is his at any time if is needed. Our cadet is carefully instructed in the handling of deli- cate scientific equipment. He is not forced to grope blindly for information. That which is true of the science laboratories is equally true in all other classrooms. Time passes rapidly in the classroom or laboratory because the work is interesting. The scholastic day is divided into two equal parts, with three classes in the morning and three in the afternoon. •Our Cede i of to orece All the cedet, diown in the picture art now Ui IK© Armed Service, TK W( Lieutenant Tom Henderson, Jr., of Haynei vide. U., «n killed in the fighting for Munda Airf .Id. f ALI STHENICS ploy on important role in the physical education of Codet Harlan. No effort is made to indulge in this or any other exercise in the early morn- ing hours when the body is at its lowest ebb. All such exercises are taken by our cadet after a hearty breakfast and morning classes. The exercises are intended to promote graceful movement as well as better health. The catisthonici used by the United States Army are followed. They are led by senior cadet officers. So long as the weather permits, the calisthenics are held in the open, but they are taken in the largo gymnasium, where on entire battalion may take part at the same time, when rain or cold is in the air. ♦The ten ere elweyi pop- ular. ■ ' Cad Harlan raporh lo rhe Profauor of Military Science and Tactics for drill duty. 1 - J — •  r( -nraf«rl _Uh tka . ' .t V . iu hamlitti in wci urtUfl ' vn Trip to nwranifi in DRILL a a very formal affair. If is on the drill field that Harlan loarnt much of courtesy, discipline and alertness. He, with his entire battalion, is thoroughly schooled in good citizenship, taught the proper respect for superiors and trained in leadership. Learning to drill a squad is the first training in leadership. Throughout the year squad drill and competition is a pert of the regular military routine. The squad is the smallest military unit and con- sists of ninB men. one of whom is a corporal and another a first class private. All instruction is con- ducted by cadets under the personal supervision of members of the military faculty. Although military work taltes but one hour each day, the training is intensive and much more thorough than that found in larger units. Personal attention is given the Individual cadet on the military field as well as in the classroom, and each cadet has an equal chance to advance to import- ant positions in Wentworth ' s military realm. In the army, the navy and the marine corps Wentworth is glorified by its alumni who have received their commissions and are distinguishing themselves in official capacities of these respective branches of service. Like many other cadet , Harlan finds the extended order drill more interesting. Thii drill consist of combat methods. He is taught to make use of cover, to advance and to fire. No actual firing is done during this drill, however, for all the ammunition used is dummy materia;. Initiative and leadership are required in this work. Situations arising in the problems furnished by the War Department call for quick think- ing and immediate action. H.r. our typical c.det find. c.Und.d o-d.r drill inWKng .nd JruWiv.. TW C-i.- ' ;.■   a ...11 ajlalaaa  aa Cap«ala Ww. r,- Wylla. U. S. Amy. Ha paHlclpa tfia ••- i w« caplurad -.. c.t. aporta i ai fcaving l in a pmon camp TW cadal abog to ,«a rt iha cartridoja la hia tllla la Major MVKor Mvian. U. k I Ma kaa participatoa) k awoVabla aahoa .« a So« ti faeifia. ★ BJLEAI7JIST H. C.k« ★ II 1 1 1 E H ! «.,►. C..roH M.MM.I... Comtnnalrcin Wklln - Who! Whaat • Rya ItmJ Otor ty Fl s 11 p p e n MM Wkal. WW Doll. l itUti Paara ♦Eating — an always-popular sport with Harlan and hit fellow cadetil Meal ' ime It aiwayi a time for good food and good fel- •• •. i  h aaad d rha t«btw  no. an Mialloa, infractor et (U Wnl ceaal. fir. , iKi cadati lacing IS umn «r comaM anaal o ' ficart In U ' rf Jt tert Aff Y- of ' drill Fro fa fifh - LUaf««.«nh Groivona- rb  , «.tK«f Goo.. Cot LooMril Wmm4, J. C 0 h. ■•fc.rt RrnnL kar a r. . 9a Tt  milk p . r«d«l . . . lad wdual bottWj of pvfa, wftoflatoma •■•If ara tarred cad.li l.ica FOLLOWING Hit drill period cones lunch time and our cadet is ready to eat. Academy menus are always varied and pleasing. Meals are care- fully planned to suit the needs of all cadets. They are healthful and nutri- tious and just what active, hard-worlt- ing boys require. Meal times are at 7:00 in the morning, 12:10 and 6:10. This schedule is varied only on Sunday, when dinner becomes a more elaborate meal served at 1 2:30. After dinner there is a recreation period during which Harlan and other cadets may do pretty much as they choose. At this timo thore is a rush for the cadet post office. Every cadet is assigned a mail box and mail is de livored twice daily. The recreation room is also a popular place at this ♦M.ybc H.-Un It behind th« 8-b«ll here! Like all other c«d.n h. fain p«rt if cottfut competition in the rocrnflt-on ... or maybe fKo tjlrl from homo writ— «Sk..i«b.down THE recreation room proves o haven of rest, relation and iestful indoor competition. Pool, billiard and ping-pong tabies are provided. A few try their hand at bridge, while others read, or relax in comfortable chaifi. r •(Right) Our frland eMendi chapel period, held We oeclt week. (B«low) We mutt get in there end fightl uyi HerUn « he meiei • ihort CADET HARLAN attends an interring, in- formative and inspirational meeting in the chapel, immediately following lunch. These meet- ings are conducted by the Academy Chaplain, but are not strictly religious. Travel talks, health lectures, scientific demonstrations and short sermons, presented by outstanding speak- ers, are frequently on the program. The serv- ice is opened with a hymn, prayer and respon- sive readings, and closed with the singing of Wnntworth, the Academy song. Pep meetings, preceding important ath- letic contests, are also held in the chapel. These are always occasions of great fun. Students and faculty make rousing speeches. The cadet band furnishes gay, martial music and everyone antic- ipates the big game on the morrow. Athletic contests are important recreational events. Every caner ananas mem. « While a mejority of the feculty membert live in the barrack cedeti, iom live in n vid«ncoi tuch « tfii Ojr Cede receivei penonel eHenfion from e faculty member in the library. In fM riML n. t.ctit.l OHic, j aMt Si—on.. •r«dW . W. r «r K. U CM i CanU. ' . .« ih. Un.t d Sl.t.. Arm, M. pv«op«t 4 ia f  ip u 01 Arm 4 4 KMteUln. W rt la Win, ll.wl.-.-t Onui, w • tMrtlmopat. PERSONAL attention is not confined to the ■ classroom nor to the evening study periods. Harlan and many other cadets seek assistance in the spacious Academy library. The faculty offi- cer in charge is always ready and willing to help any student, no matter what his problem. What- ever the subject, the faculty officer is qualified to give the guidance nooded. Wentworth ' s library is one of the most import- ant places on ttie campus. It contains more than 5,000 books on nearly every subject one could imagine. Reference books include the famous Ox- ford English Dictionary and many sets of encyclo- pedia. •All thined up fc ♦ H.tUn pUyi foort ll- nd mi ty •«, too! No wond«l Hi, unci. « , M All-Amorle.n .« Y.I.. In w ' trt6f montttt our boy turn, hit dttontion to bdthotbAll and othof T! RAINING for leadership is important on the football field at woll as everywhere else at Wentworth. More than fifty cadet answer the varsity call each year and large squads turn out for company teams. All players receive intensive training, both in the art of the game and in clean sportsmanship. Football ranks as the number one sport and the Red Dragon elevens are consistent win- ners. The fine spirit of players and corps is credited with being a strong determining factor in every contest. In the wmter months basketball comes into the spotlight. Again there are the varsity and company teams and a place for every cadet who desires to play. Home games are p ' .eyed in the spacious gymnasium where there are two courts and ample space for Wentworth is a member of the Missouri Junior College conference, an athletic asso- ciation numbering ten schools as members. Almost every major and many minor sports a ' « on the Wentworth program— all played undo ' competent coaches — and every caoet is required to participate. •Trie gymnasium It 220 1 55 feci. I contain two batle bdS courtt, 0 taf itdgts, a ••imrning pool 20 1 60 feet, locker Hare our man-in-the-mallng li ready tor hli daily plunge In the pool. T sparkling, crystal dear wafer of the swimming pool Is .nvitmg to cadets the year ' round. Tho pool is of regulation size (20«60| and is the scene of frequent water sports and aquatic meets. It it the purpose to teach every cadet to swim well. The water is warmeo to a healthful temperature and leapt pure by efficient filtration and chem- ical treatment. (Above) Hi-dee-hol Harlan and hit friendi tune in a radio program during Ike recreation immediately following the evening meal. Jus) before the evening study period is the favorite tune-in time for Cede HaHan and other radio devotees. Permis- sion fo have a radio in the room is re garded a privilege, the abuse of which causes the student to lose this favor, After thirty-five minutes of recreation following the supper hour, evening study s begun at 7 o ' clock. Each cadet retires to his own room for a two-hour period of quiet. There is no stuffy, noisy hall in which cadets are confined. Instead, indi- vidual initiative is encouraged. Faculty of- ficers are in constant attendance through- out the period, giving advice where it is needed and encouragement at all times. The orchestra provides musical divertion both tor members of the group and the corps. • (Below) Perfect study conditions prevail in Harlan ' s room. (Nole Tn ttiTwft ' TP ot rcoamg lamp.j ■I TAPS, at which time all lights must be turned out and all cadets remain quiet, ij sounded at 10 o ' clock for Wentworth high school students, and at 1 1 o ' clocJt for the cadets In the junior college barracks. The soft notes of the bugle call to dose the activities of an eventful day and tt e peace of slumber envelops healthy voung bodies until anottier dawn. deicendt tnd another day ii •rtdad tor our buiy c de . Slvop . . . iwmI. roitful J p. T A P S Fades the light And afar Goeth day Cometh night And a star Leadeth all Speedeth all To their rest. « An •dv.nc.d eU in e (iq ue ,t e . Mixed partiej am r gu- l.r Saturday ni,h f«- A weli organized progran of instruction in social usage is a required course for all students, and advanced classes are available for rhose who desire them. Ease of manner in any situ- ation thus becomes natural to a Wentworrh Cade . Many occasions such as these pic- tured here afford ample op- portunity for the Cadets to practice their social graces. WENTWORTH UNIFORMS The Wentworth uniforms are made of the finest materials. Beautifully fitted, they are suitable for every occasion, and they include every item a cadet may need. The purpose of this book has been to give you on ac- curate, but necessarily inadequate glimpse of the Wentworth Military Academy and cadet life. In order fully to appreciate the Academy, it will be necessary for you to visit the campus in person, see the beautiful grounds and buildings and meet members of the faculty. The Administration offices are open the year round and your visit will be welcomed at any time. SUMMER SCHOOL— A it -7 summer school  M hi ■ Him begins in early June. Activities are divided eouaHy between scholastic work and recreation. Instruction is on a tutorial basis and neany any subject may bo Walton. Ted McssmiMr Memorial Award. Honor Graduate— (Established by his father. Judy R W. Mcumtnc, In honor of Lieutenant Frederick B. NW more, ' 41, II. S. Army Air Cotpv liflcd in actinn.I-ta Jumc. I) Heeler. Jewell. r,ni Burr Memorial Auarii Urn tliimu, Onulu. Nchraska. Conger Memorial Award-limmlc Robb. Dodge Citv, Kansas. Lieut. R. II. Momcy Mcmotul Flying Award -Myles W. Alexander Larllum, limj ,ui. I Edward II |ulun. (•Icnuo.id Springs. Colorado. Scholarship, Junior College First, W ' dliarn I. McGinnes . Cherrsvale, Kansas; Secnoi Willum Allen Hillix. Dearborn. Missouri. I hml. C-eorgc Kertlolff. Kansas Cily. M,«n ScboUnhip. Ilijck School -Firsr James I). Beclct, Jewell. I aHiri, IXm I). Cadlc, Densci is I bird. MiK Srllcn, I cxi ({tun, .Missouri. F. Revoolih. Kansas Citv, Mr Alfred R. I lardy, Dallas. Ti R O. T. C. Awards-First Vrar High School, James I). Beelcr. Jewell. Kansas. First Year College. George Krrdolff, Kansas City, Missouri; Second Year, Mumv McColloch, Tuckahnc. New York. Third Y ' ear, Oliver J. Neibcl, Jr.. Kansas ( ity. Missouri. Founb Ycai. L Raymond Marsh, Omaha. Neb. Miliurv FJFicirncy Award, jivrn by the Sons o l American Resolution, St. Louis Chapter— Kenneth Tysun, Buenos Aires, Argentina I V| rtment- Robert William Keith. Irrntiin, Missouri Hot All Around Athlete, lunior College— First. R«bb. Efety Crty. Kansas; Second, Robert J. McC ' urley, Norman, Oklahoma Best All Around Athlete. High Schonl-Firil. Frank II Raab. Kansas City, Msmun; Second. Charles F. Caneju. Denser, Colorado Best Kept Room— Captain Robert L Brown. Newton. Iowa, and Lirut Jensen Cravens. Omaha. Nebraska. Greatest Improvement Medal-Richard I libbrrt. Denver. Colorado. National Societv of Colonial Daughters Patriotic Essav Medal-Otis J HQ, Jr.. Wichita. Kansas. D. A R. Cash Awatd fur Best Record in .American I liswry-l laic Hubbard. Camp Cnrwdvr, Missouri. Best Cumpany Medals, presented by the Chicago 1 tibutMf— Cadet Capt Omaha. Nebraska. Second Lieut. Dun llonig. Omaha, Nebraska. Second Llcul. William F, Wlcsc. Oinaha, Nebraska. Best Platoon Itader-IXm Hnnig. Omalia, Nebraska.. Excellence in Debate-Otis lav Hill. Jr., Wichita. Kama . Murrav Michael McColloch, Tuckahoc, New York; William Thornton McGinncss, Chrtryvale. Kansas; Harry 1lm.11 Walter, Overland Park. Kansas 1 nimpcter Awards— taild Medals: Oliser J. Neihrl. |r . Kansas City, Missouri, Ediioi in-Cliirf ; Miles Flukinger. Siloani S|itings, Aikarisas, I ui turc Eilitoi. Silser Medals . Murias McC olk«.h, IX-s Moinc . tms.. A . i ' l.inl Fdilor Don Hnnig. Omuha Nebraska. Sports tdilnr. Marsin Cordon. In |«ka, Kansas, Business Marugci ami Fixtures llnin r Mttlal John Hen shall. Osborne, Kansas. Features; Chatlcs FJIiut. Wichita, Kansas, Reporter, Robert Uibler, Kansas City. Mo., Reporter. Joe Emmons, Kansas City. Mi - souri. Reimmt: Jack Webster. Omaha. Nebraska, Reporter. Neil Chraslcy. Kansas C ity, Missouri. Repater. Ilany G. Walter, Overland Park. Kansas. Reporter. Passinreview Annual Awards-Gold Medal: Oliver J Neihrl. )r„ Kansas City. .M-.sM.un. Editor-inChief. J«sr Glanville, Kansas Citv, Kansas, Assistant Editor. Kenneth Tyson, Buenos Aim, Argentina. Business Manager. Silver Medal Marshall Hatfield. Maryvillc. Mrssnun, Assistant Business Manager, Murray McColloch. Dcs Moines. Iowa, Derurtment Head, Don Honig. Omaha. Nebraska. Department Head Marvin Cinrihm. Topcka. Kansas, Dc iiartment Head. Psobett II. Jones. Wtchita, Kansas. Department Head; Wil- liam Mi iinne . Qserrvvast. Kansas. Dcparrment Head; Lucien F.tickson, K.insas City, Missouri, fVponment I lead. Robert Munn. I liiu hmson. Kan sas, f rTnrti enl Head. Dramatics and Piirnkr Masque- Silver Medals (one yenr of enniinunus partH ' iprilion 1 Ravmond . met. Kanus City, Missouri; Joe Glanville, Kansas Citv. k in is: Neil Metaskev. Kansas t lis. Missouri. Ronald Mikita. letting tun, Missouri; Earl Rohertson, Kansas City, Missouri, and James Tenniaon, Trxarkaru, Arkansas, (sold Medals (two wars of cimtinuous (■rtm|sitiiin N lohn Andenon. Kansas Citv. Missouri. Roll Dickson. I sso Riser . Wrsvxinstn; Robert Gabler. Kansas City, Missouri, and Hernando Slrjorada. Mexico City. Mexico. rVrple MaKiue: Charles Adkins. Crwssille. Tennessee-, Otis FlM. Wichita, Kansas; timid Flolmuuist, Oakland, I lughcs. Kansas City, Mrssouri. _ ff . D jft C It ____: _______, £J £? __v __ ,__ k __ __ , COLLEGE SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Class of 44 lAkvn, it r«fli Class of ' 45 •HiiWn _m_ . i..tn V m law Brown Bnirdil IVahrr lerwrn C ' ravcm Lurirn linc__ l_am . M. ut ' (VjJliltll Wm ll.itrrlu Gwy (Wu Wayne I latum, |i. Mantiall Bukm Itudirld EtHrard Calvert k_ary. I n i.l Waller Mm Pill. iMi Wm liMitntitn MiC.inwi. Grurxc Fil_ure Mvlnlyrv _■— IVmln M |«m L Nilhin _ Strwart Un RalciiH •Ungw WiJ.ni Viler. Vi avnr CUtTianl SWct lame Bernard I ulum Wm Keilh Imnul ______ ft Oblii Sl_. Othnn, Ufa . and Old Pile KiL. Katiui ( in. Mi WM X. iSth St., Omaha, eliru_a 664 W. TOrJi (nr., k__i On. Mm USE. Diinl Sc.. Camrnm, M 102? E l int Si-, Vkk-huru, Mr 100 W. VUniuenr lid . ITiiwajii, III W ll.u l. Ot_ lilt—., tUnaaa Uty, Ma. ,. |4 N. 58dt S«.. Onulu. Nth Stamping Cruttnu. M IIXiOU S. Leaittl Si.. Utauicu. Ill .553 E. ih Si., CVnv„.le. ham «_ Mrlr, r Si. _— «|i Ill C ' lalt Wavnr l ull ♦45 N Vulimia. Withlu Ktm 3734 Cbov Oux-. Huu km. Ti_. RF1). Winir-rt. I.iwti HTH Hr.rwli Si.. I  nin , luwa ______ Rimkui. 3 5144 S I M Si r,M l0lk M i Glen Hen ,, H„«.-r , , I litl . CXI,.,- I nib It « I .VI )amr Sohuni Adntm Mvle W.I_. AU omlo Edwin C Amrnma, Jr. Traill Milkm Andrroi OinaU Euorw !__•_ KID Qwilt _ Red 0—, _  ♦ 743 Tra.7 Aw . _-  C m, Mn. 138 Pnchm . Jaanct. Tru • 03$ I I, .V.- PUt. iWa ... Ill KM Park .Aw.. I .imu-il Ululfv IWu Ai_miu. M ■ 1 24 VirgMiia Si, _helhj. Kan. C— l_ En_M Brvl Jameb Oavkaii Oerlrr W.lt.-J 1 -Jir Roytn _ik Brim End Bns •RiJien L l_M lU-iiU ' it I ( liu_rn ___ |ulm __t Cnap f _ Willum Wallrr Cli— tOckl Uiirnard t ' lUiimirH: . Jr. )arf Fnu_ Rnitt Rr_ FJI«,«h l „ i, _ 3TZ4 Ua_ „. Omafca. N_ Arrhui l,.«di.n I i rimer T_mtan. Inwa 2121 S HAM llurliiujriin. Iiwa Oakland I .. - v I • .11 katx P. O. R i No. I. PmhamOf, Trua 1414 riatiklui Ayr.. Lr_yjkJii. M UI1 Frankrin A r.. Lranstim , M US Iimi A i ' niK E. Nrwnin. lima Sll W 3rd, Ninth I __, Nrh 3320 E. I20i St.. _■_ Otv, M , Tcvuaucri. Net S57 Giant A t., IJrm«. CVil 2S(N OalUu St., I di«. fnli, COLLEGE FRESHMEN (Continued) Class of ' 45 ' Milium Frank l Robert IMJrti Etilund IT iinTI IT Tifflnn IWid Wnidit Erahky Wallace Calvin Erutr.1 Murk Umra Fn-ln V.n« V. Mikn tmk Hh ' iJrr I ranklm , Ursrbrm, Mith. e St.. Kmium City, Mix SpOt, TcHHIl MM W L Wt Ri-biniun. 111. Bennett. Ultra VatulaHa, in. WtOum Kakri Gibbon Jo . CSiarart (tlaimtlr. If Mnhrn I Urriion ( oVidm Marvin Fkml Cordon Jdin Fdw.i.l QinM Fred llnndi Crdlith Fiiward John llaliner ' Walter Allen lUk. Jr.— Lrlt: I IU at N ' apkt. Benmn Harhat. Mich 1 1 uk (rilrnn. Siloetn Sprlngi. Afk AM« Maiqucllr. St. Latin. Ma. 1m e«i h.,ii. jt 4214 C«urmy tlul. Blvd.. Siwu City. Ii. 1014 N. 21.1 St PI.. Kamn Ofy. IkW W einaartrn Int. Car n. VVrimprtni lii. ...90k Cane Brnl.. Topeka. Ran. l fW W. Filku.tr, WUrtcnet. Iowa 920 E«M Aw.. Aunt., 111. 1 691- W r Iv. III. Ml S. Lank An.. Ea« Alum. III. 100 V. Matuurnr Rd.. Cite. .. 111. RFl .i. 2, OutUro. Mo. 1 ICS Mitchell St . CJuvk. N M. 1124 S. UurW. TuU. OkU —445 F_ 2nd Tm, Kim Qrr, Mo. 120 Awinduk An . San Anmito, Tel. 640 W. 67th Tm.. lUnwi City, Mu. 12 2 W 72od Tm, km. Cuv, Ml. 206 Tmm. Fart Santa. Ark- M..m- R ai. Huikon lame. Rudolph l.lriK jr. Hornet Herbert Juckjun. jr. Oaf Wittier Jm— ' Robrtl r. Ji Hitmrrw 1 1 Ufa - Robert Itarri. Jons 212 W. Uwda.. WftJuta. Kim. Robert M ilium Keith 820 OH t St., Trenton. Mo. (km Wnv Ketdolff 614 W. 57th St.. Kataa. Clr . Mo. Rkhard W. Iwlrham i uLlGJ. E. F. Ketchim. Fort Omaha. eh, Oku to Lewis UArt Shiner. Neb. Bob Don Layman Orrirk, Brio. ' Euapraa ft. lataaaaai • Orrieh, Mm 906 S. Clavrun Way. Ucnvet. Colo. yman v.,i : ! Clyde Liodrrhulni )«mr. Raymond LwftVl Cenrar Willvun Lough Frank Lindtry MatOrary LrRuy Raymond Manh 15512 Mrndou, rVtruit, Mkb. I N 12th Si Muunt Vernon. Ill 220 W, Waifc., Aikimat City. turn. 3172 O.dsT St.. Omaha. Neb. Murray Michael MeCo.lnch _AI4 W. 1 14 St, ApL J2C. New York W McDuff 2I N Br.nl St.. Shawnee. OUa. Ur(uu ium ; Wt lu rlickt. ' COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Class of ' 45 Class of ' 46 M.I, Ruber! Rrn McKlrah.n IX-nm Meyer lack iJble Meier «W WWh Aw., Juliet. IIL W «bnd. Um II K.i-i i St.. Superior. Neh Pender, Neb. 1H20 Vrrmu I nr.. kunwit Cjt , Mu U3R.Q 2oth St.. l ulu. Olb 42 I Hut Si . Hutrltttnun Kjhv K)2 Pniipect. CiruW. Mo S««J Rrill.lll rid kii.u. City. Mu. Allrn I l.xrftrT i n Ijnifi I than Muuldei K ilim Mrniirrwin Mann 1 1 i • Rudulph NrUnn. I ' ' Fnnk Ron Norman |,« OI .m . .i W. r OWm, ■! . Tel. E«h 5U« . V S (  d Si . I ).IL.. Tr«n . llrmt Pi iie .Nnden. . Mu Allm Eu«rnr Pm«ci lV utlair Jmenri Rr|umki Stilnrt let- Roieulwwii ■ ti. , , W ' m Sadler - c • LXjiuel I .ir-rti Schumn ' l ' IKIiihi W ' m. Senna, ft ( ' Km Fdwin Soepard. )r Hubert |«mei Stelaert A I I ' . RFI) N.i. I. IX.lh.rt. Tew ■H Mttde. rUnt. Midi 2 100 13rd St.. Mml.li.iti. Ml-. I Intel |i.hn««i RevHU. In RFD No V I lui.riM.a ii. K-iiu 8JJ. Fourth Ave,, tkutaruju, Cub. Ant Mid. TP wh, K n a. On. Kjm —14 Rmdel Sv, Do w Ubj. Ne w York I luxiu. Murtci Sm4et I jurrncr ikiv d Stumer Richard I mu1h Sutherltn. Jr Rennrdi Bejdturd 1 yuni ' Sluniunl Siumund WjUinin Rofamt EJwin V«d Ruhrtl IIi-uksIi M R. rrl Paul Weoirt Ruben Lmermi WM m. Frank VView ticuiiir Wont. ) ' Dim Nell Adunuim •Ruheit I luu jid Album KaYmiwi ' l Iai- H ,-t , , Jcv SaluW ' BtM Ki i!i ■■— T I jilr (.milium ILivIrm |- enh lk r .ld. Ruby 6 H State Unr Rd . Kunw dry, Mi. tdv.in C. el Buehmrt 2Stf WlHljfcfclli tin. urn. eh Shelbv. Uin Wont. Ma ?30 Wrwn St El Ikirado. Ark 1 114 W 4 th Si Kamn Cm. Mb 100 N Jlil St., Helleiillr. Ill FVn W. Athdiwn. A k. 7101 W«h., Kanw. CMy. Mu 54 Mi nan Si,. Cimmil Blufft, Ui 42 Ptutt Si . L.tiiyraml t ' nln Arit. 4, Miri S. 4Ind Ave . (ntulu, Neb M Suit Ave.. AUnmu ( ah 4M Lillie Blvd.. Muddl kl« IUI4 rUerm St. Helm. Ill ♦01 Ena Ik St.. Mi.m.-.|..U, Run. 823 Oraniek. DJhan tcui - r, law 221 D St. N.W., Mumi. OkU 1 11)2 Atrnue A. Ik J«r I in fctnv o £ 5 2. © E. •? .1-4 ■IWilin. nm ft Ki r bl) HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Class of ' 46 ' |«mn Clmum 8 wnmn Wra. Drntu. Boyle Krim Qui Bun tdromv l-tuxit Rtulrr Ihink-t Frederick Unrpa lUv Ben i , ■ i. : . 507 Otnwml. Drum. Cnl.- 00 W. 50th Si., Kum. City. Mo. 417 E Tth St, Kimley, k ,,: 510 E 5th St.. Oicrryvalr. kjm. ISIO IMiHi. Drnvrt. Cola J I5 CWr. lferm, Colo, Hi Char,. IX.lh.ti. Tcmi 9th .ml Unlet. E,lr ,nd. OIL. HI D Ni ;. • inmk. Ma, RFD «. }. Wr.. Pboll Mo Jauki , j)n ClinkrabanJ Vera Wrdey One . •Dimitld Lor Cue Hugh Bat Caun QmMQ I Urrijou Cfhwrll, )t 2582 Octtnunl St, Dntw. Gilo. J. mi Mirluxl IXittnn  IW S. 1 4th St, Uranue, Wyo. Malmm Rrihrit IW.mi . .Cdhtlt, Imw Hull (.dttnt Uukvin 1509 - 26th St., Twii Kitm, VV f  y Fumi. IJirtmh Rt. 2. Bra I , Oklilxiina C ity. OUi. Um R. Duiuwty ?I0 Allnnuc, I km 1291. Luninirw. Tcm •Kmrut Imnk Ihutklrf. Sll fall. St.. DoAtr I jrr, ham. 1 r m I IXum 421 W. 67th Tot. Kamut Citr. Ma. J.«Th IWm Inward. WW W.th. Aw,. Kim. City, fall Ch.rlo ilium 1-lUart I6JS F.innoiu. Wkhlu. Ii n.. Bah Overum Lv.n. B 202. Shrlua. Nrh. |,ihi. Ilarrv F.V41M, jt. Wifli.ni OjukIh. Fuxd Robert Saner ft U— ' Julia Ruben Gam Co Mrv Mas S. Utnut. 4721 I ImliLuul Jiihn M ilium (H ' lttmiin Mm M.trhrll Cl.nm . I W E 52nd St.. Nm Yuri. N. Y. 107 W. Wthnb, Enid, OU . 5635 Puk Arr , Kanw City, Ma. SpniDtfirhl. Mo. IUiku Ciry, Mo. Rt No. 2, Mcnuf.il... Ill 81) S. 0tfe. Omiki, Neb. 2468 Eatts Art, Chtotajo, ID 1115 t uiirt. lamM C ' it. . hLirM S Hkhmuiw! Mr., IXtlLi. Tew 1000 W. Lubbock. Sbkm. Iru. Willuun IWm lUrdwuE 920 Man St.. CW N. M. •Roy Knih lhrdy 508 N,«h tow. Aw.. V.i4un«M.. limn Fml U ' dlum Cuxu John WiIWih Gordon Kit Inn! I .i i ;. Dill Our Cuion — Otit J.v 11.11 Jr. r«niliDFiihnll,«r lUtnldCuhl I 410 W. iMmm. Spxin llrU, PI 18 E 57th St., Kjubui Oiy, Mo. 1 5 2 K«k HU.f. VVuhrt.. kanw 126 Aivh Si.. li ' Mt ' nw.iTth. Kjnt 104 «, OUUmi, Xrh 1027 IV -U. St. Katw. Citv. Kjutt. Rnlirit Rilr lluxlsr Ed .td A. Juh.n 1141 P.lmr, A. . Glrnwood Spring., Cola Rrmm row (Mim njht ) HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS (Confinued) Class of ' 46 •VV .Hum R;ml, ljtrmrr K  Happy H(fc Blvd.. Omaha. X l. H Kio Roar Uim ?W thach k.k Rd.. Olaihr. Kam. William fUu.iT I it! . mo Stair St.. Aiamuu. Cafe IWMI All™ Ijndm np 416 £ 14th St., Uab,... Vfi MA Hatha td Lorraara IVnalrt. Nrh IWbnl Wtaih AUnn Wdlin M . Ma BiAcii E. I . Mntcn 1 _ Skxltim, t ' ulil OnliMiwv [V|« Ci P mliw Ci-iund. LuOinr, Ohi.. Drat, AIU Midill IW MaaVlot. T. t U. Kam ■H,J,-,I kwlih MtCtt li l 016 Smith Mlllrr. N.itmun. Olla Rrihrit Jamtt M.ladaud |0S V tiwitlaiuj. Tiipfka, Kunt. tawnr U rnJi-ll klnknh ttl Stiutl St.. I n«rr. L ' .ilu I In,.., : . Mrumidi I ' . ..I. Sur Mri OF . Akuu. Liij. Mr . Brnumm IU-mliar.li Mmlm . Jt 2107 Fannin St.. Vrmon. Toco Jack | v ' i .H Miljrr — • _ 630 Kama Atr.. Kama Otv. Kan John C. MitchoH J 16 Mapir. DaDun. Tew J n Hall Muady . . Ruutr ft. Biix RK , Gtrrn Bav. MV l malil Rj niiitid Mtnctn II. IK Mai Mumlrt C- Hartrl Murphv WJ Sniimur RJ.. Kanw City. -Mi. 2447 E 2Sth, Tnk . OUa. _J14 S M St.. M.rnm«lh. III. lamo Ct i r 7241 IVtin.. Kanwt I ' ln. M )i.bn Mt ' lbin Oldham 2n-ll S. l.Jumhi,. I ' Uf. I ulu. Okla. (luiln Ilriixuilii I ' autlui. |t ITOt Mltvui, Ciluiut u. Mi.-. ( Jui. Kmiirth llidliin. Ji •Roy Arvi PhBUpa. Jt {-JllnS M SH I ' 1 1 ! i ' I lr John l.-H-ph JuinU I nn Hgii) Rub . .1 m, Lrtn Hufcb Alio. Fail Robert. (lurid lUny Rramry Huhrft Ball H  4 ' W illiam pHMntl Sctmaru Su ' | hrn VrntM iTlh SeJIi-n Frank ) rw,di Sheltun Ourlcs Max Smith Bcnianun lack Spildum VVIlUun F. Spntcrt 201 CVriwwt Si . IVm-ri. tV.A- |M ll.dlv Si.. lamia, Cnl . ftOS W. Wind. Cam. Vena. 5 04 N. 24th Si . Omaha. Nch 1700 W. -14th I ' m., Kanut Citv. Mn. |7 I0 Fmt St . Uodax t il ' han. fl% S .Mam St . St. Ccnrvmv. M TOf. V. fcth Si , T.ifirka, Sum taM lamlial thai, Umaha. NVb. Lnlniittici Mn. Lramiinin. Mn 20? S I n li in Si , Kmmtt. M . 820 W 4th St.. GMk , Kani. i.is Kii t.i|M«.. If in .ill. K in (ilh« |, r, Xrihrl. Jt.  1228 W. 6| U Si, Kanw, Qk) M Lnuai Filw aid Strinhaort. )r R,. Kli2 IVnurr Ihlhart. Truat KatMaa ( itv. Xfci. 1007 E«t 2nd St, MeCbok. Nrk ' Brum rim (trll Hi tluki ill — i_| Class of ' 46 AND JUNIORS Class of 47 •IUIl Du.fcv Icnnal lame Mnrwn lrnnl i i Jiihn ftnktrt Inirr l i nfj C •ri k, ' I iw L- Kiibm leHov Turner I l rry Leon Vmtrr June. Lewet W.liii Iloyrl UK, Wi m. Jr. ISM Virfinu Ave. S hrth«. font Omit. Apt 10, TeurlutM, Ark 1001 . Oupwinn. Shawnee. Okla. 627 F- 74,h. K nt Olr. Mo Cherry tale. Kant. LcminKm, Ma •1101 S Bmnin. Kan... Cltv. Ma •R. ert Fi.nl Wrinlit 1147 OMun. T ir«k.. Kan. Huhrrt Umbo VV nnn 2011? W.mwm Dr., Detroit, Mick Jwimie Dnylr V.te. U l V-ii  il. Katiwt City. Mr. R..Ucr Dale Youkcr Median, ' Lidiic. Kan. Sun MeJvin ZaeeK J 1 27 N. M.Jo, . FJ Dur«J«.. Art. ( karln Hint AiOliu Rome No. 2, Crown itlr, Trim. krtnpiim Franci Allen J 8 Anhtxinr a Diver Rdi.. SrnnctwM. O, Mrkin P. AppUrr IM5 E. 3Stk Ik Fulu. OU . r IWr AiMrin Bra I W, Grant Lake. Colo. W Boy FVanade. Clean, -.in. FV Brim F«im, Snlyrell. Kuu. K ... •! Qfy, I Cluiln Flrary Carman III Biuit Ornn Clialkei Riilunl N«1 UmnJcy Bk lurd Benin Cukr. VVlllkim Henry Ct n. Jr. Thiimkio C.inke H9 Lrlantl. CkiLaau, 111 Vtottd, Ohio .4)7 £. 72ntl Trrt., Kama. Cnv. Mo Lciinglrai. Mi. Lexington. Ma 6 Em 57ih Si.. Kama. City, Mo William RoUd Cook . 2127 N IWi. Colorado Sprms.. Cola Jul... U Cany J 21 rV.-J.lr. Odin, Tan Rich.nl Backer Unra UmmL N.h Donald Merit OMcn Saooi, Nrh. Jiinro Edward EjiAlrl.it. Ji.hu Milium Irnmrrt, Jr. M77 ' Ikiunir ( nr lirmll William I iiv.Mnl Fintnl John Berkley llkkinnet 177, Dentin. Nek, Hot Sprlnp. M. Av , Hrt Spring, National Pari Rifjeiyvifle, Hk )1 12 nouhnrn. S. Cliy. linn , i ,. BaUkytn, K.n. Rickard D Furmik 121 S H«hl n.l. .w iK Ln« Ansrlc lal Cm! M Can 960 Hiclnun Rd . Amiutt.. C Ler Rrry UUra 2206 Soutk T. Fr« Suutfa. Ark Route No. 1. i WilWm EM Cria. 1 1, .ti 1. Kuril.. Are.. Topckj. tuiny j Bo. 67, AitMrill... Teu. m : nr.- a lat t. P ft (£1 .ft ' Begin row ilrli i rtght i HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ' Kriwtth .Mlra GM M luibrn Veil Cumn Cult H. Hagctniar Dtrtrll Ki-im II turn FJunald hank Hannnn AIM H... Ilanlv ft. Mmi fmim Hi Ail Pochard Boitrll Hrmr Class of 47 |Crm« to .Srllm. 0 MM 14.2 III ), Ih.ir. kanM-Cllt. M., 1000 W, Lubbock,, Stai (.220 N. Ml, Indlanapt.U., ■ « CLunmau. Siiuth IJalu.ta 2614 H.ilhn.i. Cairn, III 1134 V FucrhrU. LWU. Itw W. i w I IjiniaJiin-, Ihiunn-, Ram _ — Eke M ' dm i. Ibwj o Mm MiMiwI Walt., 13 lh Equitable BU| U • ilium tVmrro Mrrtnan HI W 54th St.. Kama. City. Mn Rk ' hiitd Wnlin llihbiTi 4050 Mtwiuvirw Bli.l , I Vnvn. O .. Jainn 0. Iliatinlm 1 124 42nd St., lin SUnn. IttM Hilt ll.ihhard .P ' |i I nmili-i 1 I .. ,Man I JU |lai Hubbard. HQ, Hth Ikgtmenl 1 I. iwarj Jamrt I lumitl 1925 Vw Hamjnhitr I jwrrncr. Kjji (Jul Man m I luu Iirvni IMW S. S«. IW. Urara, Cuki. Kctuwth t. cK«i little . Auh. Gfe. Ihvain Kay • M hi- I ■ i i Ki, Skinfold Allan Kianhhim William Allin hiiMinatm Mtcha.1 Wvnnr L.S.H.- 1920 Willlmrion Plat . Widiiu. Kan. V ' ltib Oil St.. |,w F . THS [aumiuuih, UniwraU] City. Mo. 28 . U.icl Denver, CbaW 3K2S Wm., Kama. t.Iify. Mn. I.Jttatd larim Lrwr. Lew Wallace Lnhauiih . — Imperial. Nail, San Antimji, 1cm 191 arelk-Mii k Ril . HUr II ' IC. S3n Fnnn i 24 Cal Vkuc AHaaw Lfipn ■ Juarez, Mextcn W leja. Si., ( unlad (auicy. Chihuahua. MnOrx. Flitnl Maprl •Bi.liar.l Calh lc Wt Hnwanl Wi- lr( UtJIlM Owtii Irninn Xl ' tff Lhailn V ' Ullam Muttay. Jr Itkhaid n.«li- Nuirll John l-Und Nuioriit CiianVs ft ' alinan (h lwlr l)|i|a-nkrimri. Ji ■Oomx RiaVft Pfchctti ha M I Humlrl Chmm Wan-rn Pratt. Jr. Ricanhi l ull lliaiut MM Zrman RuuLo R. K-ii Eatl aVljllrt nuvaell SWAjo I) W SrUrr., |t I III! Central A ., l aiws Calt, Kant. HIS S. WilUaim Si . Ihmrr. OUu. 200 Mnaam St.. San PrancHtw, ( 41 1820 Vrnina Trtt,. Khum (tt ' . Mn. 710 Sucfakk, Flint, Mich, 52 In Palrwas. KanMi Clt , Kant. !h Cnitt. R,iliint «l, III 1701 Ohli,. I jwrrnif, Kant. I20H Sualtunl IU., Kama. Oly, Mu. 930 Wanl (Wyi, Kanut Cttt , Mn 5110 Krimtaal. Cbitalt . Ill HM Hiimr St , Ti pra . Kant Bot 2 A. C uliliiii Juui«. Chiliualiuu. Mrxk., t i9 Ft.li.. Ouuan. Ill K2 WimabiiH. Wichita, Kan. 902 BtimajJr Arc . Lu. .WW.. C«l HI N Ijukw St.. Sh.wmt ' . Okla •ncm.rm.rWi.Dtlnbf HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Class of ' 48 •Hrrhrti Mm lUn. Jr. Frank C ut Hot ji ' hn Thimui Hul llrnn I dwanl Milium Mm Clark IliJInrd William Jankiwui. I i R...|icit Ruvnu.nd J.ihnNMi Frank Ra.rntaid Kiutu Hnhcrl Duain Linrm riartum E- Lulmflh l i ww? William lnv IJUvtd Carl Iiiwlt lunliwt Oim Luhn Jack Vu Martin J.nrpe Ucwnn MurUn Wfniv «tl Farld SUm ' D y Ja« Ncnlt I ittimv Harry rvrnnctli I red (Xrhtk Waller OAuttK M44 Hmh Dtnr. Kama. City. Mo SlMO.kl.ill ! ,„.. Ij.,,,, ,1. Kv 101 1 UrnkruV, Aran, kivu 102 D.. N. W., Mural. OUa 40? Walmt Hkl« . •Im.Ii. .... Kant 4U11 Oak St. Kiatn Gty. Ma. I(XH 48th St.. Drt Mrjiitn, lnu IM2 VV. Tin Trrr.. Kama On. Ma. 4211-3 VYa luiigfiin, Cmunki, kana. . San Frandux. 24. C ' oJ in «.u n ai tkk iwi, nu« looc. 15 Canrmicnt A r_ Newport. R. L Ml W. Skd Terr.. KiuianCln. Mn awf— tal Nvb. W8 Sweetwater. .MUuicc. Nefc. .1111 S. 0 « IU, Kitkmud. Ml BraaurtHk. N. Y. t ' fCtMKt Dickekrr, 61 Satan. flJ IJS5 1 1 .1, I ... I. , Kant. HOD Lute. ! Blvd.. Omaha. Nrb -1701 Okao, Lmirace, Karrv Arthur Richard 1 WiUlatn Clatd« Pa tn« !o M. M. Wilktrd Brewer Parw David William lira Evm Frank HcymJih. Jr Earl Edward Robert in Harm Dean Scbita lln harrJ Ala Spttafa HanaVJ Gardner Smile - .Villi.ii. Manx Sunday Jar Mavkan Tirlv A1 hi lamr fhiaiwa IH Pnrtrr. N.imvan. OkJa Kunut On , M . i, 6411 )c«mrin. Kama. Cil . Mft I07 W.lttul. Kanw. Cm. M„ 712 S Vnw Sr. Dm.e.. C.,1, Katun Cat) , Mu  6th Itn. anJ Blue llidur:. Pwmlc Nu. 9 1211 Strodi d IU. K ... . til.. Mm kantat L ib, Mo. (ted IlndV Farm. Hickman Mill. 2427 WiaaJadoir Bit il . Uunln. Neb. ttU RtdVltw). lUinn.aid. Ill Wcrpituj Water. Neb. 401 8. ird St.. Lamar. Coin. Root No. 2, Fort Sottt, Kortu. 660 W -Dili. Karma t .r, Ufa 360S San Jactn... Itllf 4. Tc a M.I. Wardie Tin, Jr. 2940 F„n.lim Dr., Znor 5. Dallaa. Tent CHeitrr Warren Tinrtiritfcr, Jr.— 7IS Lab St- Oak Patk. Ill li-awll Tunjram • M. W ' rttkfc, 2620 AJiland Aw . St. |,«e P l,. Ml, U.yd Jetuiimp Vi«ln. Jt. . 21 ' F. Walnur St.. Albnai. Ill Harr, (illiraw Walttt, It MB Vallo Vrrw IW.. CKwland Park. Ka , Ftmbtn Wkaat : 2510 N. 5 ird St. Omaha N.+, John AJiur Wl.ltrhn.,k M07 G £ fS P P ? ' Brian, nw Irll li. right HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES Class of ' 47 N MIm.J.M.ft rm «l Class of ' 48 Vir,U Richard Sclb Jay Warm SJuTiUn Hiifarrt Dunald Shirt Flirt NMJuurir Sui rr 1 ' ilm lix Smith lUn.Iil UMHBV Sullilil __WMA, I 20 J Etalm St., Oruvn, OJo. 115 N. 4ih Sc., Omaha. Nab. (UOSrudv V.v, U IlI.Ii., Kan. I-E Math St-, tjanuttrmrt, Fad. 1 1 1 1 VVrhaer. I ..prluL, Kam. Cb M Hur V..H GuttVin Young 11(11 Tyln St.. TuteU Kam Wilkrmtrn, Ind •• ' •••t i Saw.iT Sunrm Mc«ki. City. Mr-tic lid Pawn IV I . RrtVirmt, Aft. 7 V«Uo Trmt T.milin 22 7 V I tilt St., Oklahoma (m. OIL ar i Jiwr|iti Tirccuirhr 225 Rrni4lvn, Kama. City V l  i Matk Trtirablr WJ7 I ' irdrainl, IVnuit, MkIi. Rii immd Ernd Tuigmn . 2620 Athkind Aw., St. Jmcjih, Ma, Jnaruh Nathan Tyr I(l2ti W. 2iml St.. Kearney. Ncti. FWiIkii Vallailim, Jr. 0« 202. Frrytiurjt. Mc en M- Herman Hrjhl 161) Parker, Wirfirtii, Kan.. 11678 Hryden, Urinal. Mick C O Bun 1471. Amunlln, T.- a P.O. Rc,« 502. F. i CYUm., C V.I.. • « ( Villntr. Silnam Spnrtav Ark. J,im WilUrJ Aridrr.,i 0 , Jr. Tbciakw A Anrlna. ' Rirhatd Myall AppicRitr ( U:cnir Irrnv !. Iiiwte DrMund Bat. Adrian Luui. Bmvrr 604 F- 7Srd St., Kanut Citr. Mu Buy I 5, Aruruttun, Kan . 430? Main St.. Kama. Cirr. Ma, 1428 G Sl, LrnaJru Ntli. RI D No, 1. V, Umt J670 177 til Si.. LartNiw. 111. _6I0 N, Bell St , Shawnee, Okl . III! Kavanantth RK-d . I Irllit R..4, Ark. 1112 Kavuuauiih BtW . I B8h Ru k, All. MQt N.  . Lfatxdn. rb 226S S. Artuna St., Demit . CVilo. Cr,tf||r Dale SValkrr Jack Vrtlaynr Wain Kt.bm Vance Wru Brown Whiiuket (aim lira William. Edwin C ' « k Brewer Wimtiin HrtnLtiMii IXin I iunr l.ddle Jack Cu.il.. 230 W. 7th St.. Coitornha, Kan. ' Rabun! Franro Gonad Wray, Cnki. William Utter Cotton 1219 Trinidad, DaJhart, Ton Infan Fi n Crane. Ji 1501 Pearrum St., Fort Collin., CAi. U ' illum Lrwiv Cravrfnrd 401 CWmt Bl«l . Flutrhlnmn, KarM. Ruhrrt L Drrdtb . . , Onnha. N«k C ' « Mn. A L OhLU. 131 1 N. 16th. Apt. 14. Omaha, Ntb, Holm Andrew FmaB Kama. t m , Kane c o Mil A. I. Farrcll. HI I (kiritia, KnHM Clrv, h.mv Ijllics K . r k«ll tVhirayn 111 c n Mn. Sal (k.ldbetn. Wi Fvrrrrl Mr. Crriravi. Ill |.„ k fvillin 1411 f Main. El Fliwadn. Ark. Dcsun i m Irh In tilth. HIGH SCHOL SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Class of 48 , Winn u YimMftfurii) Ahiirui Otcar Wing. Jr. Ray A«i.m Yiiuititman I - mli hi llruK If. tUvmimr] t turin Amrt ChitW Philip Angle Oik hMM it ' ll ill W lilum I lUli. •AIM AlweJI Bartett Peter Wm Benin I I i Adnm CUrlum i ' Hubert Cathn Mill. . Dmivw CUiV Routt No. 5. Cnm n Pur.i. lnd. MM Cnwifa An., St Loim, Mo. WIT KriMfigKm H.I.. Detroit, Midi. 4107 C«u km, K m«t t ' iiv , K in- 7125 ( innd. kanut I r . Mn. Wheatland. Wyn. 907 X. Illli Si.. Kanu. City, Kam. 200 N. Ward St.. Pampa. Tan )O0 I -MrU, Kanun C3n, Mu. 1421 W Mill Trn . Kuias City. Mo. -• I K I ' .cawi. Omaha. Nib. J62V S. Broadway. Warhira. Karu. It . Wntth, Tex a.ixti i: miii t.Jiici Richard Stnfocd ( . n II Edwin Paul trandell, Jr ' I ' run Thna. Crannrll Jotk S. Duvnun rU luid Duurdai Uw f ' ttcpll  IVlKltt r t ' o Mr. J. U FrJtn. 1724 S 21 If X. .« J.lr. (-ib.i4.li. Spinns G , B n 82. Dulnjt, Tram «G X. I frit Sc.. Manhattan. Kan). I )I9 W. Lawrrmr Aw... Sp-in«l U. Ill New Richmond, Iwl. IfcOO Ml. Vernon lid, Widuu, Raw, ! W, Otfc St., I Class of ' 49 lAArr w P,m 0. I. L I |iit l Alfred Fuhjrort X.atnan Kerry Gala Wdlum LWn Ham™ Ham. •Witlutm ).« FletUty. Jr. - Jata X. Ilu.hr hiein C- lluMipajfi Vernon I lurrt. IlxruU Charle. I rrh Xcil Hairy Mrauirv Its E. BUAwcli Si.. BlatawcU, Okia. —719 8. Mala St., NracU, Mo.  Rutland, I.nra Warded, Mo. Oakland, C L POASC. }2nd and Cvpm., Zone 14 1111 E. 36tfa. Tula.. Okla. 71 I lindrn I ' M Kamai City. Mo. ! S Madtvin. Wfthlla. Kant. Ml 1 W.arfrn, Chkaao. Ut Kama City. Mo. c ' « Mr. Funiu- W Mnctakry. 1104 Im. F«h lll.tg. Aixkrw Riwiald MiUtt WMA. Ii-nrnn.il, M Dnl Conii Mraato c o Beacon Inn. rtnbcrrwn. Mo. •lame. WUIram Mad Job ABfci Xoakt Huxh HaviK Xurvcll Geo. J. murl Oiburoe. Spencer Wrldi Parwm Cbarlet Arthiw Pcirrwn Uchi. Wanrn Powell ' . Rodney Lav Powell 408 S. Hanlry Rd.. C:iaylan. Mo. 1208 Ftoi Aw. E, Xrwinn. Iowa 1! E. feh St. K ■ . j City, Mn. -JJI8 Moalcy Or.. Apt. 2, ll.int.in, lru 6?SV Valley IU . Kanau dry, Mn. . ill S. 4th St. Uratak. Wyn.  E. W4 hlna« . Coanad.. S|«lnits C.J.- C O Ml. E C ft I tit i PSfartallll I Illli Mll raw (Mi in right j HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Class of ' 49 Join foyxna Riiutv N i. i Kama Otv Kam Chw. lUm II |2 W 61.1 lot, Kan«a. City Mi. One Uakrt IUa -2411 E. 5th Si., luh., OiU. Rkhanl U u lluim i «li Irn and UW. kamai Utv. Mn l)n Sunh-r Skull 18 4 JTih Si., IWl Idintl. Ill (it-im (Inlilr Sum _ SIR Nrtl St.. UiamnalKti. III. EfatoCid Uhntr IW S, (MiM,CMb|i, Ma, nan , viuic •Rotinl l .ul. Walker Ja.k Milr W.W- |to tllim WlV«l N.-rmun Lvmi WiU m Jaci E. V««, 1051 FJ t Are.. Z.«.c  . MM V iik, N. V .1615 Tutor. Wichita, Kan 58211 NlchOi. St.. Omaha, Nrb. I4 W. Alii. Gauxuiiia. Kan., i Oawtoril Can Ahunict Co., CUiirii. Kan 5511 Dthtuir. .we 12, St L.wn, Mu. CAMPUS SCENES ■ Battalion Staff Sunding-LrJl in rlnht Scrund 1-kui .«««■ C, W., 0  « J . S, ' S Mum. IV V inl Ci r uin Ufiwn It I.. IJrul till. It I Vtwnd Llcm. trirku . 1 I Battalion Staff Lieut. Cnl.-Manh, R. L . Barulnm InmrTunder ( jpt.nn- llmwn. It I. . I ' ill il Adjutant Second LieuL-fcrirkwin, L t.. Awi ' itum in P. M. S. T, Second Licut.-Jnhmim. C. YV., Sup|ily Officer Stafl Srnjeanl-Munn. R. II . Sun|.l SctuchM MILITARY ORGANIZATION Hie Wentwiirtli Military Orxiiniuikin is one b t mImui mm| sei| if five mmrwinio. njmcU. A. D. C. D. jnd I IfMikjuurtm I lic IUii.iIkxi K mmiiunded by a cadet Lieutenant OtthMl tii h l niii|uny ha 9 cadet Ijptain. cadet hint I.iruu-tuiil uho act b a pcnonncl olflcci and aid ! • the liiculiv hiiiuiLk head. I tu- ( nm|uny n divided mm three ntatuom. each commanded by 4 Cudel Second Licutcii AM. I he win tumiimMnned ollnciv lundlc lite W|Mtuie unit! auiRned In I hi in The following ruijti will thnw the vniuiuv milium unit, making up like cadet cnrp . i:iimi ' v t U i v v w. i f. ! M.w i ii f, c- r. H B .81 ii. aft • H a a w =± ' A ' • - is fc 1 ), X X A £ X « 7 a a liil ij ft 71 V . I i i ft A Company Picture K t. V R i CIhiIu iiIh  nl. I jiuli-iti.Jm. , iln  .ii. !tii L. Wulf. VVjm R , Waldnun. Imnli. Milnu Ji. Kovluuu. l-nm.m f . Iluiln. Sarnrr. S...1.H,-, M.llix. F.llMi I) . Bru I) IWnluum. 1 lilli RW lillulul. Iioni II. IUV.ii, Sciikn, C« i ib in M , llnlinmi M , MjiIuiUih, (JmiiiUii. IjIUt, Sullil-llili, I Mii-nun, I iii ' i mmgi. RMj NtW I.., SpiliimK, Suiriwin, Inbti. Puntwav, lilunville. t ' liiiit Rii HrpluU. tlauvan Adini., Klein H.. Mtlnnrrr I.. Awint. V.tUriim. lltvii IV, Wii-v. IIiuuh. IVairw, Tvkiu, lUnwn C, I «„«•,, Brrfcr. Gdiu. Wm. ILL. E w l. Kvnl.Hr. Company A STAIT fuHbiin Tv«w , K. liru l.icul. Crawm, J Pcnrmmrl Offmt I ' ua. S«l IUbkii. G-Fml Snguml F.kluml. IV. CwU H.-..rr. Ill PUtimm - 1,4 V. IrJ SifnoJ - Sri. Bru. {) . Bi! t-filuum. S Mli. ii I) Duiumr. J. :«J PL  .- 2ml l.lrut. I Inn . DM VS . Sr,,.,n. l W IT raVv. v . Cp l ««rl W. .J J J NiiiwJ S l. ( ummrnvi II Butler. I jili ' lnm. I I Aiwln. C. I liiurmirf . C- irj S ( | iiaJ Stfl. fUm, I... Buln. a I liflvnun, F. Ri «. IL J.ihiHtun, H. Wnir. II. J ' .V S-VW. A. PI Ski. .11. . B |j n«n I I n). .Uim«, |. Si t lim I I . 1. 1, i (luuM-n, II. Mi lnt t . I. Mclmmh, 1 C|.| Muiluifaw, I) S . tiUuvillr, J, K rdiJII. (I Rtnbnfjn, . ITpl l.mUh.Ji«, V Amlitws, Fdwui S«l Abiirn ftiUrtc IVivln. VVtM V | Hnwn, Bill L. Owprt. Iiihn O toWl U. Wm. W. S ' Sgi l) v| . Jrm Dihiiuiv Win I ■■.l.i. ' ., IIiivU vv. Knin. M rk I CoL Frmmm V.nrr V. (ovtrfil Junift K (-ii H i ii n. ji4ui r (•rjilktm. I ' inn in t M. lint, Clurln I Gray. Wm. II. S«. (.riffnh. Fred II , |r, Gnilbn. Al. L. It. lUffnrr, KK. ' irJ J. Ilninen, l.vlr M Miiiff |.iliii«m. Rh «ti F. Slit. Ki ' l«o, EIwjiU C 1-iyitun, ILiMn I). Ijcui. M. leilwi ' Geo, n Mnirr. Iknm Urw, J«rK i -l I trul. ' iv, Alkli II. Lj«. Abiulder, Jtmn I !ml iJrui. Murphy. Thm. II. S Sijt ,vh.in. In- |. I mil. Nimlnii. Iinl IVimi . Krbh C. rvigm, Jic H IViiirT, Alwi E Ski. SIwIVt. V«m G Stiriuiil. Oiui E. S k i SuuiiH. lU.lxn J. I -run., Jjmn H lu Lkut Irmul, Mill VV W «rd. K.Afrt E. Smi, lull, I Lh S ji in Cil -iii. W in. B. mui ' u, R feVI t W i t I ? f t f f f t. rtr •sr r « « «5 f V S v ' v A !v B Company Picture Top Bow: lUWm. Sell.. tv.hm««i, Heimlich Battcy. Slwtid.fi. Cablet. Han, Pl..niie , tWrrwan. Fli kin«rr J , Ctrarrn. WhltakrT, Phillip. C, CnwtU. kuhJnuinn. Milki („ Smt-na Odulc K. Fcuith IV™ Bow. ClIMM, Ik.lv. Craw. Har.mnk, MUM Whiiebt, . ., HnM, Qchtle South J. I ... PbdUii H . Paaiim. IWI.. PniLi. Ka  . Cuorad, HunipaRr. Crillm. Third Rm Mettle., «.h. FIUi.it, Anidr. Waltn. li.em.ni. Veal J. Find, J.ilimut. | . Line. White, IU« 0. Martin. Sin . Wenw . ' . Cutry. hem. duller. Sarrornrm ScoandJW: Cua w; U ' ... jinuii. iiiiu.u, -wnci, . rv i J . Muclkrt, CmndrJI. Speneei. Ncluti MiichrU. n.«tnrt, Sullanl, la.krr. Uu««m It, Carver Baldwin. Koatihlom. Rnmay. Harm. Ha«rn. Cbradev .u in Picture licmitiiin I V . ami Htm.. V. C I rtttaruhi. ,uW. l-kr, I Inn... t -rlc,,,.. Ncibcl, M.lndl. Uum. STAFF Captain Neihrl. O. J.-Cmntain. Oi Second Lieut. Chjnrr, V.-Prraiinnel Pint Sgt. Cairn, T-Fum So gram Private Wnitakct. B.-Ctudun Bear.- Company B Id Ziul Lieut. i)tnin. E. S,S«t. lUah, F. I Vnman. F.. I eudc. id in Harris, I. Naah, Wm. tkildwm. I Ochtlc. K Pctrnert, C . Murray, C W. lit S. (  jJ- Stfl. l-bler, II.. I Yoykrt, U Walwt. H, Hatter. K- Hart, ). Fund. 0. H.«, Jut Viaaie. E. T. . I. M. .J. 2nd- Orend. 2 nit Carman. C. A ln , T. Kotnblum, S Strttmt. D- MkSTM. Singer, II. 2nil in CtmuJ. ird |imJ Set. Buah. It . Leader Sthi ai. [). Ctue. I. K.TV l . B. Manrwm, F). Catrry, J. Ronrriwn, E. E. Analc, C. Bvnanun, I . iml In I ' matl. tail ' . ' ...,,.., 2nd Lieut McDiaff. B. L s Snt mSeL c, pi. Hanlwkk, V„ Guide Oawun. M. Martin. J. GfrfFtn, ). Mrlth-f, B. Linenaian, K. SlaUard. II.. 2nd « I -mail. hi Sajawai. S«L Ualtatn. I. UmIt, Stnklrv. H. Murlln, I. M. Cordon. J I lumpafle, J. Hun... v7c. Spcmn. BUI Cniad, R. F. Seal. J. •t, |. |., 2nd in Comd irj llalimu- l«t IJeul. t jiknin, I S S«t. Pluilim, R„ I G rwr, C-. (Juide Sgt. WruMrr, R., I Trettaruhe, M, Uuller. B Mi (ilnrn. If. Ntmll. II Kuhlcrwiut. Win. L.ht. 0, RruiT, |. la Mi. yi J. l-.a a o-d. 2 d SquaJ l aylnt. ' ftie Criiwell. C SdlvR WhilrhM..k. | . 2nd in «V«ul. Stti R i..nev, C anepa, C. F. Ktnuv. R. L lohnartn, R N ' rinm. H. IX Ftnwlf. Wm. Stnltll. C Latin, C Flnklntn . J Leirh.TL,2ndin Losses B tle, Wm. O. I llii. Unbelt M. Mat, |ohn H . It Cmnherri, iJanikt R. litre, I link C.. Ck«la f _ . I | COMPANY T R i, V , i i til f t I t i M ii , j C Company Picture 11.11 llu..l.r- i. Ad.. And.r .. WcUirr, «.ra i.rd. IWll C. ft IfcmkU-,, )« .,.. la™..., In).. P.ht, IW Am.. I.u I1.li k R..w m in, lulurnrv I lliird Rim IV.Mrn. Iluhhstd. GWa. l.rauri. N.mlh.JI, Mimr. Ruikrt. MaMm. Scut l . Bonn, Ulu« OiiKiirM-inirr. Willum. R-. Ciiunu II.. lluiiho l , Ihixiui. Rubttlt A . RoWd. ScuiimI Rim Gumun. Allr m. Ilolfiad. Suki, Zjvrl... I.1S.1II1 ll ll. P«i m.. Icim.l R.. IXm i. laiuWtki. IVjllurt C. kiuitr. Rupert. Lrr. Fanrll H . Lihiugli L. Pjullin. Find an. Pjtrrll 11, jdV Ni. kril. Coiulv IWrm-r I Ihrwri . Ilrinun. n-ii ada. IVlwm. EdVatd., Mwrlrr. RV.M. ). MiEa. liml R , C - tumid,. IW C.-vr,. Mu,, ,-. Company C M Ml 1 i| ' i- ' IdMjrd. Urn Cminanv l-imrrundrt hW IJrut Uiclnn. It.ll -ltn.««H (Mfkr. tint S t I Pint Scrm-.nl I rvh. Satt Paullln. Chav lulu... E- N ' - In PUm- 2nil Lion. I livnun V m LnJn S„l Shrri-r. l m. PI Sin (iri.rv K.. Cjuiik U ,a«d nlbuff. a krll. H. Oppcnlirimcr. G. Uriioo. Win r™„..,n, J Maurr.. H .Jnduiti.md. hirn J rurrmll. n Kill.O. C rjucf . R G. llifuri, A. UhdjI. R. U.. Uudri Farrell. R. A II , It Sit r Sue  vrU Sim RoutTta. - Re.. 11. V H ' m. (iunrMiu, M. JankuwUu. Wm. Mi.rrdn. D, :,.). Ku  . K. in)  ,(.,™i Jjul Linjt. Mrwraiii, II S.. I.ri V li.tKmith U Uadrr GiUrti. L R.todtaCumd. J«l J SiflMi- S ,. USullr. M , Lcatk-t Piniax. S T W. Ucb, D. - . ta r UMIiaim. Rr,. 2nd ... «_.,m.J Sw Caw-r. |..U. U..an ilkn, I.. rcndl. Ok C. I uUtc.KV, J. Cm. R. Andci«ai. ). V . 2nd in turn. In S4UaW Sia. Giunn, B., Ixudci lioitrnt, |. |jr.m, R. IJ. Pnot. C  U AdL A. W Ounldry. K_. 2nd ... l.urU 2nd Sal LVMrtv U.«..lradri VV c «tci. |«. I Dull C M Hun ru n nt ( rd PinwJl. i L«. W ra Sfl. IUII.lt ;.. 2nd n. Uind Ird S aud- Cnl. Ijikauth. ||„ kWr. P W Adln (. Ballard, W in Cpl I hum... A Cntnd. J. 2od m Losses s JsT lw e M.. Jr. Wikxo. Umn E. COMPANY IT f f | I |%%«J[J | .; , .f, f- f - - fc ¥- r fc T. § | D Company Picture Ma « v. Bnnkmiiti. lMv.ni G , B k fW Hibhett. Weu R V . Wtinn. I hint Row OidcU. Cuulc W, I unm. L. EjicWio. Cnniuil. IMU B.v r . Y ie . I Ulrner, Collier, Hyde. MtColkcV U iU. Win.. Comn R Meculr. Secund Row 1 utgnm fl., Apptetpte. llmreuer. CuUio. M under. Allen, Schumitl. IMetiieh. Heihhv, Cam. BrtUr Lope , HuratU. W.ti. J., V ft, Chbnrnr R . Hmihev Wallet Sterahuuet. FruM Row Lnciflrt, Adlin., Wnikl, Heruh.ll. CUrl. Wil- V . Uaderounp. rlrdv K.. T.ml e. McCnlrr, Emrnrrt. Uiddrn. W.,n«. R, . Pwtl. I lone. Youlet. Tiurnolv. Se m U. STAFF Cpuin Emmcrt. ) W -Crnipuni Gnumaxlrf fim Licul . leCurle . II. J . I ' rr.mncl Otfice. Fini Slit. Hml . R Fit ! ' •. F. 2nd Lirul W.«i«, . •   •, Leader S, ' « lrridete.riip. J. A, 111 S.fUUli 2nd In C.«nd. ; J S - Sci. Illborn. R . Leader tix.lt. W. Hmanlrr, I. C AJW IW. 2nd m U d. N Mat I I 1111V I.Jn.. R.I. iu... ; Selletv U. Company D 2nd f ' Luoou 2nd Lieut T.iwle. L. G , Leader Sgt. Schunarl. I).. I raiirT Applet , BC P Dietrich. R. E Scutl. C. 2ndmOnnd ' rj I ' laloon 2nd Lieut. Cliddm. If. S i. K ' oUorli, M., In Sqaad- T untrue. L Y.tn, J Muary, R. w.iicr. n. Co). Alien. K. F . 2nd in t. (in! 2nd |u 4- bagieton. f. E. Parduitn. Anhur II. Knuii II E. t.JJle.. R. C Mccnlury. H. B. C P l Noice.J J J...2nJu,Cumd. 2nd m Cmi Oibnene. C. Ouinn, R. Bnnlman. ft S. t ' nnneB, L. T. helm. E., 2nd ... CW Neil Sirt tUikrt. Raynawd I. ■ , H. Pkhetti. R ihm Hnnanun, RaYninnd S ■ P. H n. Don 1 row Ix-iipr Itirurt W , lr_ llnur. IU lunl R Ijtvru, lJu d m: nui iiii:ns amiPMY Headquarters Company • . II - k «h «l - l . Ihmnrt. II...I-... I ' umMI. Mill . SHmMti M i I • lmv Mini. A . lljws.ni K . IMnmuivt Coon II , t«hn W , IWU H.. bnunoniL ILiln, ItjnUin, 1uim r. .NUKiulun. fmm, Wil.il | . Srllm S, Huii. SnUdi C. Urik. Kii «. lUtirtt. tieaaquarters company STAFF Cupula Sdkn. S--C«npBnr Cm Fint S«t Burt M C - F ml Srnirunt Sitl Ukjnh.n. KtWd Drum Matin hi I ' lmwii In I. lent. |mrv K. II.. Lodci S«t l urorr. n. L .. ft S t S«l. I Wl I., Unlit H ' cu. n. E. Smith. J. L. I ' H IW«f.S..iid. eui.«l Zml Squid SgLripr .M.W.Ir VT Kind. M. I.. H.id«m, Mi H C| I. IXinK, A.. 2nd m CotncL S t Mci.ltiiWM. Wm. littler Writ. I n IWI1. G MAlM A.R M«Onr , L Juti PI,ii « m- 2nd tJcui. WuWI. Jim. Sp. Andtcm. F. (41 S(t. Fninllm. IW Uudei B-ilc (. Ifcibmiuhi. H Mwn, W. tinmuoi I Cpl Tvt. 2nd in CM M . Im Jnf F|  l S t Sihujru. Win . i«idrt N ' eilr. 0. IHttmrt. A. G (;.„ .!. ii f P C| f VoSp,. a. 2nd in toad. QUI Vllriv Hx«ct ITHLEXICS College W Club Ibcl Ruw-Mi I.. Right Mcluilr. HM. (.illAIm. OIW En rl Pin. MiKiraW Pitml Row WW. TnmMry, Tulcf, Phillip. C Hcmla (Pre. :, Scxt.n Alrxamlrr, Hnrlee. Nut in jtUtun- Oinkrnlwinl, tllii C. Conn. N itm«n, CtinMiw. Win P. E, Kvl« . Niirtim Mrmbcmil ik C iIIl i (- lull and wlut ihev Lettered in Befk-r-IVtr Uiddcn-bb Phillips. C.-H-M, TromWey-lh Cltnbn hw W MMt Hntitg-fb f Pres. Pitl-fb Xnnrun-U r.llhui, C.-4T McCurlrv-fb-n Rubb-fb-«r Cmwwn-tJ Ej. K lr-bh M«.Kirahan-bb Sratno-ft-bb We . R. E-ir Cnrvcr-rr Okm-fr I.Jct-rV-Wj Wiese-fb I Me hh K .l -v hi. P aiUi Ih N ' mum, S.-fh-tr i , t. I f i t s High School W Club Back llow-Lcil m l «hi Euiuell. rli.ni «... Julun, ILKlrrfct. Hn je. Urukroirii;., rrtrell. L4nrru, Hard) K , ValLrln.. L ni K lt I . licr. MtlXiff. ftm tW Ittk, Ui , llutlet CUiuin It.. Ffclingrr J . MinuM R R . biS.Hr. Il,.rj I Pre..!, Aitrln. Virtue.. Mtllrt J . V.wlr . WiL.il. L rw 1 N. in | ll lI MM B lUittcT-fb l ' .irwp -hb-tr (,irleno-fh U h-hb Cnllitf-ib Oulcoo. Oil . Mnrlrv, (Vhilr C . lurnrf. Wet n. V . Vhty. Murray. T«rfar, Tuwle. I he member and sports lettered in: lYrrell. D.-bb I lostcilcr-fb I ' Ik Lin«iT, J.-hb Johnson, R.— fb-tr Finr cli-fh luhiin-IT) (•uinn, H.-fb Larson -fb- U Hardv.K.-bb LiSallc-tr I Insr-fb . B-fb-tT i i- ' .i 11 l_i nctc remit 1 — Dei Miik-i. j.-n. Mowlcy-fb Orhrlc. C-tr Raah-Jb-tr I umPT— tr VjIWilm-lh Vnylrv-hb m . r. v.-tt Wiloff-bh Wrlnn-fb THE JUMDH COLLEGE VARSITY TEAMS COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAO hip IW Ml ti. Right Ward. M.ui.ilo : 1 nflVl. lijrkrr. (. Iran. hWlr W , Hjtrlift, Aiblm. I tnjiranl mimtiur Third llw, tiidllth. Itcch-i. lU.bb. Wr , Za.ii,. layman Uynwn IL, Phillip O tmmt IW lapum Apilmin Awivluiu Qllllili Pill. Pml r pin.Urv. Alrnandrt. IWi, MM Mtt ' urlry. C ' upUin Colrm Cxucb. IW ru Milnfrr, latum. V t.«t. Ilavw, lining (. aptu Piniur. Cunhrnbrard. Buy lei Wm . Tolei Schedule Woo 2 - Thru I - Luw i U MA Opponent fc vi Si. Iinvph I Ken [ Aitny Air Conn ■ IB William linwl) (Navy) 13 Misv.uti Uimenaty |unim Vanity 41 VliraiLa Sum- hI keaiiiei. 0 Wurten ouri; leuehrn l  0 12 St. Jineph ' Rumiam I wUI IVni Tr.«Tuf Fon Cum . Xebrasla im Missouri Valley Collets: COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBAL L Hark fW lipjit Aiuuunt l«muir Dunn M.inuwi. VV Rubh. Vwdrt, SjJln liumii II . I J|iim tulntuiii Coih Fine. IW I ' hilbp. t Uidclrn. I lunu n 1. Hair. McKiiah. SrtUu, Ullikrnbr.ild Utuilr), fcnio ' t Basketball for the Year 1943-44 Junior College Wun 4 Lna 9 W.MA 29  . 22 19 31 39 35 34 23 24 25 39 51 31 Opponent ll.i-l.r.l St. Paul . Culler Miunuri Valley (olli-ye Mismuil Vallri ' Cllevje I ' ctu Irachcn. — St. Paul Colic - St i.. M1 ii ii,-i,n Peru lea lien MIMttCity, Kansas St Puul ' Gait St. Paul ' s C ' nlk-Re St. fimtfh Iui.m,, OnMniH Jiinkw Gulkp COLLEGE VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Hack lt.. Mctilnneu. Wun , Bad . Ilillo. MuiW II. Cy Ikivii II.. t:«pt J. A. Mui-n.il -( , .1, h Middle Htm CM |.. mimn. t „l,« , M., . WCurl .IkDuff, Wmt R, P., Kmlnltt. From lUv IW4a, CUddr , IL4A. I I.«|-Ca|itam. lit) t n.r. MaJ ' aiLrir. Track Meets for the Year 1943-44 Junior College Wnn I - I mi 3 VVMA Opponent 52 Mi Wrsiminnit 44 lnyiun Valley 8! 82 Wanrnshuns leu kern 4 ' 25 l««niiri VJIfy w Westminster WaiiembuiL. lcnda-is I III. 1 1 11.11 Milllllll. V UISITY TEAMS HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL SOUAD Eli.ii R. Vwln, ttmrnuin. Flkkmir ' . Wniolrr. V ' mlei. EUm. mn, Y wke - Thml EW Millrt.  m I. Mhfcl) Bullet. EinorJ. VUitrn, rllct. Sprnrn StcwnE R.«r Gurnn 11.. t.nrn. CtMnnrn, EWh, inn, Hithrtti. J..1iji«.i. R, R. lint IUm. E ilU|n El.-M.n.|(cr. Julun. Lew., Hi , CoUin. «elev. ttrrninin -G«m.I Football for the Year 1943-44 High School Won I - Lok 6 .M.A. 0|i|«ncnt 0 vs. 0 StMet Cluiliciithc MjrAall Madeline Ttentnn Sedulis — - HISH SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL SOUAD C ai V. M. VV1IV.1nhh5 -t.rn , Tmnn, VViMI, t L. E1iillip% II -M«n««rt. FU k H,r ILinh K . I i L. Extant IW V. 1m. C. r . l-indrrump C , Fmrll. nklunurc 5 Won 15 - Lo 6 .M.A. 13 J7 17 44 24 11  M 44 Clint. . . ( I ' ..llki4tie Bt.«.klieU Tmmmi j Mutdtac — _ v - VVunrmtAltK TnM hen Sdkxil IfeWO Npk Liir; I UKvVrntlaV Cl.illkiilhc Wrttprel uf Kinwk I ill ' , V, I. •„ Ummm HnxUieM EUcnnvmil EUrrtaar -, EUtc Crtr □fern LrxinRli i .1 |« the Uumraimhln at thr otth BUM Mbwuii Oinlrtemr. ...it i _ ft _E0 16 -l« _45 _E« -21 M H _27 -2 J6 .21 27 20 IS _3| 44 _SI -16 HISH SCHOOL VARSITY TRACK TEAM CmfTRENC T 1|H.MI ' IUNS lUck Rnt-ldt to (Mcht Upt R«. Mtt| EU h. El™ nun. CuM-na. EjiSilU-. M C. Lnris- Frnnt R.« T.wrk . Wru R- V .. Ink . JiJiiwrn EL R.. lurnrr. Mutiny. Lium«i, lfcitr. Track Meets for the Year 1943-44 High School Won J - Loot o M. OpflMH ' M 70 4 ft Trenton 38 w Lexington 2 I ' 6 92 Lexingiun 26 7044 Ticnton S7 5 6 l ' h.ll«.uihc 22 3 Won the North Central Missouri Conference Boxing Squad Itx k ILiw - 1 cit to nghi I |« . M wnch, tun h I Imikui, USulfc. Aib. hunt Row t.JUrt, VnJkritw. RuN., .Ui«m. Sir - -r.m Wrestling Squad Bui tW-Lrft i. niiht Omilln, NrWI, Note, Watu It.. (Mop. Cmifc-y. Smith C. Riwkct. IliUU. Mcik II..Hm.c Wmuj. Vll.lilr R.av Mwai ' h. c.uth. Ilrtu.! I J D.ilv. White. IVl.kli. M.rtui. Hull... |lr lm, W«Urr t Kutm. yam N . ««IU«1. Fmni Run: Hmhuii. UiitIm.. Bmlrr. Uirr VjiWiuu., Uirun I jilrm.. Unttn, Ullutt C, AHi«m. Nandoi Rifle Team bVk RuK-Ltfl i n ht; ScUm, J. M, Vi«in , Seller. S . Aixl«o« F„ Wcvrt. Eriikioo, IMt Ft.«i Row N. nun, rUraen O . Hcnnan, Wine, R. 1-11. I1 Iwnalm, Ifabbnt m il mi iiai. ciluipioxs i: TIU CUHHIIMAH AimVITIIS The Masque and Wig Club 11 1. !(.,« Irh «. Rml.i  • I).. Ixrh. Tinniwm. IVUwi Colilcf, lUrv Mil.u. umlCi|it M Hrulr. M«t«« limit lliw M.-inUi S., | II MrmMili, (.1.111. Illc, Hc llB.|UW, R. rnu«l. llimhn. IWnlialim i ti % „ p W V ' V V 7 Wentworth Trumpeter Staff MulJIi Riw Vntt I . hnm l l i«-nliriiBri. Mdtoorw, VVUnr, faabt. Mumi. ami On . K. A. MwKrnnr, r,«.i IV U.t.k-., HKll jr. M , Bfim D, CU.lIk NrAd. M G4M . I In, , GMIm M . Hrt,.l,ull I ' MI I 111 I A K.M ' I ' A lUik Ito - Ml M Ruibi I icut. tUxr , Sinner. Lavnun K., ( L)bU«i ButlL •pnn.iot. Km H ' W Hlltlur, Mclnfnr I- Mil.mnr l lr . j, I vwn, Uun.iUf N « in p«iurr; KenMlf %ad • I ih WENTWDRTH CALENDAR 1943 -44 TERMINAL DATES Summer School opened MoniUy. June 7, I ' M!. Summer School eirMii Friday. August 27, 1943. I .ill Semester. Ness Itoss ivpnntd September IS, 1943. Fall Vim-sicr; Old Students reported Septc mhcr IS, 1943. CliintirMt Vacation U . • lAvcitibti 18, 1943. ChiUtnus Vte Mi fld ended Jauuaiy 3. I944. First Semester closed January 2 , I 44. Second Scmcrtcf began Jancurs 31. 1944 SprinH Furl u«h March Kl to Match 14 1944 Conunnicciiiriii Fxciciscs-Raccjlauii-ah - Scintoii May 2S. I ' M4 Final I.wnmi. and l.iaduation. June I 4nd June 2. 1944. ACADEMY CONVOCATIONS Rohumit Kryl Symphony Orchestra. Ociohei I. 1943. Department I leads Announcements, October 6, 194 J. Mj ' iur Smith, United States Army Air I one, (Xiolwr 9. 1943. Colonel Sellers tin (•cih-iu! Cosulrncs and Awanh, Oiti bcr IS, I94S. Cnlonet WlkolF. Dimuwinn or Fond and Property Care, October 20, I943. Dramatic Club Presentation. (Jclubci 27, 1943. Jim Hwrpc. (.reutcst U S Athleu-. October 28. 1943. Wentworth Band Concert, oscmber S, 1943. Dads ' Day Assembly and Banquet, X.ncmhcr S. 1943. Dr T. I.uthcr Puntom, Michigan Umscrsity lNycholosisl. Noscmkr 10, 1943. Anniiift ' r Day C ' errmnny. Nmrmhrt II. |94V Presentation n( Trumpeter Staff, Nnvemhet 17, 1945. Kansas ( y Mothers Club Party. Nnsicmhrr 17. 1943. Mnrx-r Players Dramatic Presentation. November 23. 1943. Coach E. P. OiJcnun. Sports Forum. December 8. 1943. Coach Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern University, Cuwi Speaker at Football Banquet. Dcccmher 10. 1943. Wcntwotth Band Concert. Dccemlict 15. 1943. Spurn Forum by Alhletii Dinvlni and Stall. J.inuars 12, 1944 ( apt Dixie Kicfcr. United State Navy. January 19, 1944. Wentworth Band Concert, January 26, 1944, Wentworth Dnnutic CKlb Presentation. Frhruary 2. 1944 Yank Levy. Commando Lxiraotdinary. February 8, 1944 Pollcimcne Pottery February Ifc. 1944. Mayor Roger Scrmun, IrHlepeudi ' me. Mo., ( andidatc lor Coicinni, Maieli 1, 1944. Wentworth Dcfurtmcul I leads Announcements. March 8, 1944. Dan ec. United Stales Internal IVWciiue Colbx ' tor, March 29. 1944. « Wentworth Dramatic ( bib Play, pril 1944 W Club Vaudeville und Danec. A|iril 7 and April 8, 1944. J. Q Penney, President of th. ' |. C. Penury Stores, Inc.. April 12. 1944. Wciitworib GivalJm Assembly Program, April 19, 1944. Rue Bartle, Boy Scout Chief llxcvulhr ol Kansas City Dhlriil, April 26. 1944. Finest Rnhcrt Howe. Professional Humorist. Spcukei. Mas 3. 1 944. Ilabbi Samuel MaycrbciR. Kansas City, Mo., May 10, 1944. Wenluiiith Musical Society In Original Ptrat-ntjtmn, May 19. I ' ' 44 Major Jims M. Stafford, Wentwnrlb Cluplain. May 28. ' 1944. Wentwnrih Military Academy Rand Concert. Mav S|, 1944 Dt. Kenneth MrFarlnnd. Craduarinn Speaker. June 2. l l M4 DANCES AND PARTIES Informj I Dame. Musk by Wentworth Cavaliers. Se|«cmbcr 30, 1943. Inlormal Dance. Music by Wcntwx rth Cjiulicrs, Octoba SO, 1 43. 1 lie l.ithi VV ' eeUs DaneiiiK CLiims U-f.jn Noscmbci 2, 194S. Informal Dunce, Musii bs Wentsssirtb Casalicis. Nosember 27. 1943. Annua! Wcntsvtwth Miliiarv Ball, Febniury 19, 1944. W Oub Apron and Oscral! Dame. Apnl 4, 1944. Final Commencement Ball June I, 19+4. Special Trips below wen? made during the school year. Wentvsorth Miliiarv Academy Bund KueM peffaanen in Kansas t its at the National Inter Collegwlc Banlcthall lour namenn March 24 and Marth 2r 1944.