Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 103 of the 1910 volume:

T I I t I I I Annual Cotologue Announcement 1909-1910 1910-1911 JliNliltQtiitt, Mens Sana lit Corpbre lano ' Special Attention 11 you are Joln to patronize a military school, whether you select this one or not, be sure to select one under ovemnient supervblon Why? 1st Such mfliiary schools, and only such, enjoy, bee of expense, the services of a hl h-saiarled officer. The money thus saved can be expended on additional teachers and equipment. 2d. 5uch schoob are equipped with government property worth thousands of dollars which other schoob could not afford. 3d. To iet and retain these advanta a certain standard of work, of equipment and sanitary conditions must be maintained. 4ih. Thus equipped and officered, these schools secure such organization, discipline and efficiency as to win the respect and conlidence of their students, and inal(e their worii in all depart- ments better. 5th. To secure these ends the vemment makes ri ld inspec tions, and when the requlteroents are not met these aids are withdrawn. The Pictures The design of the numerous Illustrations found In our catalogue is to set before the patrons of ihe school, both actual and prospective, the dally activities of the cadets in the most real and Impressive manner possible. Comparatively (ew patrons find it possible to visit us personally. These pictures, many of them snap shots, show the dally life and activities as they ARE, as hr as it is possible to thus represent them. Necessarily the work of the Academic deparlnent must, In larje part, be set forth in the printed matter of the catalo e. This explains the fact that the pktures are largely laken up with lUuslnittni mlUary and athletic events. Summary of Advantages OFFERED BY WealWiOrlh AilUitary Acadoay I. It l8 th.- -!■!■■■■■ ' ami lan .K ' Military School in the Middle West, and has t een un- d«r Hw MiNM managmpu ttxm tbn very b«- yinnlng rf fts UHnrj -r pnrlod of thirty II. It h.-i-; fhi- -nTviccs of im nrtiiu V. S. Army otficer, detailed by the War Depart- ment, as Professor of Milftary Science and Taetii ' .s. It is Tulml hy the Wiir De;iHr t rm iil (n Cl  s A, the higfae t cIam ot Military Schools. in. It is a post of the National Guard of MiaaooH. IV. The exfttnues tin iow, cioitBideriaK iS aj vantagea offered. v. The looation is in a . ' ' ' • ( uf Arli n.h, and this collection of schools secures man - Ddyantacea that one idone doe not poiaeia. U la flol 4a aaOea from JUoau City. VI. It ts not an individual entarprise. but itteorpornti il and Iwlnng? to a bonnl of iiru tee . It has no debt whatever. Theite facta insure perinanenoei VII. SituHtfd on the bluffs of thr Mis- souri River, with natural drainage, our hetitk recoriM unrtviMi Vm. Onr buildings excepting the ar- mory h.J!. ar ' of frr cifc •■ ■ ' ' . were con- structed for their present use, are heated t y hot water and tteam, and are Hinted liy. gt and vleetridty. I X . We believe the fizat dttty of a teacher of boys to bo the development of tniv man- hood, and his principal labor eharaetrf build ' inff, mad m mak « mmmm. 7L It prepares for the leading Collegea and I ' nivcrsities, for the National Academics, or for life. It is accredited by the North Central Aasodatlon of Seboob and Colleges. XI. It maintains a depcartment in Manual Training, and a complete Btudnees Course. XIT. A spparati ' (k ' partment iw main- tained for small boys from 1 1 to 14 years of age. XIII. Tuc. t;u ' nilH-r of the fficiilty devrito five nights every weeic in tutoring bacitward atudenta. CaVAMIV BASHS ASU CUnCB FlEUNS ON TUIS Si;u wL Fmim. SreoAL ORonti, WAR DEPARTMEKT, 9. By diriii04i of the President, Captain George B. Pritchard, Jr., 5th Cavalr ' . is dii tailed as profeeiBor of military science and tactics at Wentworth Military Academy, Lexinlp- ton, Missouri, to take effect January 9, 1909. Captain Priteliard wiU pxoceed at once to Lecinfrton and report in person to the s u per i n ten do n t af j O i i i tiii ll t t l it ngly. The travel directed !• necessary in the military serrioe, it • • • • By OBDBli orYSBi iiiiiii J. FRANKLIN BELL, OivimL: Md Q0n ria,Chi«fofS . HENRY P. HeCAIN, Adjutant General. ,QWEHAi, OKtMSQ VA DEPARTMENT. No. «6. VVA£Hin ;tun, May 9, 1910. Para ph 463, Army Regulations, as amended by General OHtoli, No. ' W. ' Op- ipirtment, June 26, 1900. is further amended to read as follows: 45S. The militar - educational system of the United States compriaea: Iw Tbs WXausiy Juadtmy at West Point for the edimitioB of tadds, S. The mnit«r - department of dvfl {nstltutloas at vriiieb officers of the Army are de- tttlMl undi r Hit piMv i.sions of l:iw. The dcui) uf otlicer.s ut ihc institutions isajuiounccidt sad the- regulatiunji guvernintf the courses of instruetians therein are issu in oartos fi -tiw War Department. By ordeb or the StxaasxAia Or TASKER H. BLISS, Ofticial: Briga tli ' Gmeral, Acting Chief of Staff. STATE OF MISSOURI, GBNnui. osooBs JtsmnoH Cmr, IMt. Mo. 18. metm fnmArt. Yll. See. 59.) Any military school or colloge within the tat wIiohc organiBation is ectsentially inSH tan , all of whose studentH are haliii i. I rt qiiimi u l e in oniform, in which discipline i conutiintly maintained, and pn« of whose leading objcct is Ui« development of the student bjr military drill and by regulatln? his daily emduct by the principles of military discipline, nnii nt wliicli in-,titiilinti :in (itfiri r or olfii-erH of the r«?gul«r army of the I ' nittHl Strtt -s jire dt ' tailctl liy thi ' war department, either as superintendent, commandant or professor of military science and tactic®, upon application to the Governor, after an ins poction by the AdjutaotHGeneral of the-Mrtc al mMn maiMMadiifaa, bfc instituted a 9 at of tilemilltUof tlwBtetft • • • ,• • ' PmSQF MISSOURI; 47dl. apmKM City. rMM 7th, IBOS, The Stiperintendent, Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. 1 ' :— I will accept the InHpection r imrt, lu rrwirh rt tunu ' d, and will approve your ap- ttlication for recpgnitioa under the terms of Section 59 of the eiicloaed bill. Vety respectfully, ' T.M. Bunamw, tiHw-CMndsnoMto 6 OFFICERS OF INSPECTION i AVT. Benjamin T. SiMUOtURt 4UDiArrA rr-( ENEit L F. M. RuitOQlA. (ktKtM Staif U. Arno . .Mifsgurt NMiuniil GmnL J. D. EtXIPF, A. B., A. M. JUDOE HtcHARD FtBU . PmfdentL Hk. V ltek B. Waddell, Stcretuy. Capt. V. D. Rankin. JUDGE WM4 G. MrTArsLAND. Treasurer. jLiKjE Benjamin n. w i:i-a rN. Mh. J. I). Lesceur. Mk. John fi. Bukukm. WMMMITONf ft ftf 190 1 It is tbt lost gratifying thing for le to obsem the tiulj sioceie ioterest and entbusiasi taken by the pupils and the people In the naiked success of tbe leotioitb KiUtiiyAeilmf. Hw leliool thozooibly disems tbtir confidence and esteem, foi of all tbi lilitaiy schools I have visited and inspected, I consider tbe spirit here existing superior to that in any other. It is not ooly bicattse tbis scbool is doing a great work for our gOTiimiot tbat it Nets vitb fi cowDdatioo but it is also doing a spltodid thing for these boys and their parents. If I Hit a CItber, 1 sbooid not basitate to seol ly boy to a lilit ry scbool i itb sucb a corps of iostnctors. So f r as Dy experience goes, I know nothing that tends to sucb character building as a good school conducted on I lilitary basis. Self-reliance, subiissioo, forbearance, and fortitude are ill coItiTatad by lilitity diseiplioi, to iiy nothing of the physical bonofits ibicb are derived froi the necessity of subjecting one ' s self to rules and regulations prescribing a regular existence. Both tiie linl and tbe pbysiqoe art cultintid oplly. and niitbar sofflrs at tbi nponie of tbt otbir. I shall take nucb plHSure in comending your institution to parents vho have ooys to educate. L £ X 1 N 6 T O N , MISSOURI 7 ACADEMIC STAFF AND FACULTY FOR 1910.1 1 Col. Sandfort Sklixrh. A. M., ' iSupl- ' rilllrtMli ' llt. (IMallcd by Srcntury of Wkr.) Pnftff r of MilHary Sf ' r - TMtk , Col. V. M. Hogk. A. M.; . x iit ' U|lc Supcrlnrrntlriil (Mifcaarl Sute Univmitx.) Uolkematitt, iMi Capt. G. W. Fredendall, M. D., (Noftiiwtitvm Univeftity Medirat ScIknjI.) CcNVAWY. B -Fuu. Dwm.- Bammifk ACADEiOC STAFF FACULTY— CaPT. J. J. SlONNEB, B. Sif GAFT. O. R;. SOXBIIS, A. B., (tJnMtr Inivs UnlvcnHy.) (Gaivvnify vf C3iicaipi.) C!apt. C. T. BrartNB, A. 9 •fMiiiMii ' Stale tTnivendli ); CATC O. .L QKmri C!Ainr. W. T. POACRflli ' (Vircinia Miliury InMiitiw.) (Virglnit MaHaty Iiutitiiiev} OqairANY C — SiatvicE Unipoui LEXINGTON. MISSOURI HCHfSSSme staff faculty -Coodnued J. CL Snyiwb, a. B., B. (t iiwcniljr of Mi«iotMi) ImUh, Cemum, Seb ' jkant Rksjamin t]. Gutn, (United SUtes Anny) •Jnttnutor h) Cm-iky  d ArtWttj), (WtfRMdiil Stele Xiirmnl.) CammrrtM Snmehts ftttlpry 6am enntory of Mutie. Pmno aud Ir ' oke. CATT. C. A. ROCXWOQE A. (Mi-viun State UiilvcrMty.) Miss Ki-Linrr Tohkunteb. A. B., (Liimnink Schiml lA Oratory, Xorthwettmi ■ Ifftwwiftw. BtOk-ieefutg, Shutt luind. I ' oMI ' AN l - CtAltKISON UNirORM tta W '  i(K RemsENTiit in the Aaovs Pterav Was CoMiuaao in FwaemmUaotUi A lAir, Hugh ZkoitaM.. Illinois Browne, Warren William Indiana AliuUe, Hay Edward Iowa Brace, Adelbert Say .Oklalmma ' Amos, Harry Floyd Oklahoma Hnirf, Alfrod r cnrael Tt xas AnderHon, John Marr Missouri Hrvan. Erlt- I ' t-ndleton Oklahoma Atkinson. Lynn Colorado Bm kIi . Rtx Wftrn l Kansas Austin, Henry Adair Missouri Burleson, William liandail ; Iowa Auatin, Richard Jones MImouri I Butler, WOllain LilQard. ....... .Tennessee funics. Gilbert Hatrell Missouri rakiv. Hll. HaroU Elbert Oklahomii Ba flGtt, Le Roy Uklahumu CampU ' ll, Ralph WiUiiun. Missouri Ulair. Harold Matthew Nebraska Cannon. John Marshall KaossA Blake, Gerald Orlando Iowa Cardwell, Marshall Colorado Bolfing, Arthur Thomas California Carsweii, Charles Harry Missouri WENT WORTH M 1 LI T A iLY Ajg A D K M Y KOffTBR OF CAOm-CwtimMd Chapman, Clifford Missouri Clarke. Harr.v Kii Idinsr ......Nebraska Clayton, ChaJmera Carl i., .Iowa CockriU. C. John SIUSMiri C i)k. Byron Creede TexH-s Cwkf, Calvin Cole Oklahoma Coultaa, Elmo Fred IlllnoU Crandall, Ehrin Loui Kuwaft CoOm, Chauncey Cliffords .Kansas Cunnlnigham, Karl Dee Oklahoma Cran , Curtis Frederick nUnoiH Engel, John Harold Miasooii Erwin, James Oirlesl Kansas Evana. EliBha Estea Uiasouri Fairbrother, Otho RoUa Miuouri FariH. Ralph Abibama Ferrel. Waldrof Hugh Miaaoori Frank. Mow.-ud Btltmore .....HUnola (teenum, Joaeph Guy Iowa Fulton, Harold Oklahoma (ialljn aih. H i ort J Oklahoma (iarrett, Fred Oliver Mlnourl AamusT Dnu. Craycroft, Wllliani Robert Oklahoma | Gfbeion, George ICIles MiiHouri OahlberK. Fihih i Oacar Illinoi.s Gdlz, Carl W Nibniska JMlmeyer, Alvin Kudolph Misnouri Goodinir. Henry .Oklahoma via, WnUa P Iowa Goutrh. MelMlle William. Kanaia Day, Herman Elvis Indiana Griffith, John Arthur Colorado Dcavenport. Jnmcs Monroe Texas Groves, Emmet Audle) Mis ouri Denman. .lo.si-ph McKinley Nebraska Grov ' s. Rolit rt Dinwiddie Miaaouri Dennhoefw, Frank Edward Misaoari Gundlavh, Charles Rawllna Misoouri Dewar, Samuel Webster Okbihoma Haihnan. Fred William Missouri Dickinson, rh.-irks Ronald Missni.iri Hall, rharJi ' .- Frwii-rick Colorado Disney, Puiil FosttT Idaho Hurjfi.s, Dudky James , .Kansact Dueritr, Clarence Wyime Nebradca Harriaon, Leo George ICiasouri Duke, William Basil Misaouri Hays, Guy Miller Iowa Gjrvmforth, Lucien Young. ....... .IDlnoia i Hayward. Fraiik. . .Illiiiola LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 13 ROSTER OF CADETS — Continued Uenschel, Ramsey Coleman ilisisouri Hillix, Guthrie. Misaourt Hbair. Charles Sanfonl NovikIh Hoge, William Morris Missouri rn, Thomaa Leslie Mis souri Hornbuckle, David Francis. MiMouri Honfield, Charles Netoon Missonri Howard, Ray KHfisa Hiiwi ' , John Boll Mis.smiri Huston, Ki ' iiuvlii Cnrlyie Missouri Hutcliin. i. William Chadwirk, Jr Iowa iVlann, Wiliiam Stone i soari Markert, Fred Conrad Oidahoma Matchott. Hjirv( ' Kdwrird Oklahoma Matclietl, Harry Ockward Oklaiiuina tinKk, William Ethan Allen. Kansaft Meguire, Frank Arisona Mesaer, Howard Bruce Colorado Milkr. Edwin Lawrence Kansas Mill hi ll. Wiliiam Milu Colorado Moll, (. lydf Kansas Moon , I ' aul Handy Missouri Hyatt, Chauncey AtU MNt. ...... .California Ismert, Gerald S« wart ...Kansas Jaekman. Laurence Harold Oklahoma Jackson, Chester Brooks Texas Jacobia, Eloy Wilfred Missouri Johnstone, Leo Haskell .Oklahoma Jones, Carter Brooke Oklahoma Kanoy, Aubrey Harold Missotiri Kanoy, Roby Tom Missouri KoUas. Walter Julius Missouri Koonta. Samuel Hantie Missouri Knke. Ki ' iin. fh W Mi isouri Jjiivy, Miciuul Jerome Kansa. 1411. Archie Wisconsin Lhnbocker, Clifford BenUm Colorado Littlcfield, Lifas. Okl Morrcn, William Boyd .Missouri Morris. CeciL Missouri MeCldlan, Herbert Reed... Old Mexloft McCMlan, Rolwrt Artman Old Mexico. MiClurt-, Kj{h rl Bfn. on Missourt McDaniel. Frederick William Oklahoma McGilvray. Neil Kelly Missouri McKenxie. John Benjamin Washingrton McKiiiiiy, Wnltor Missouri McManigal, John Wesley Kansas Neet. John ItiaMWif Newcomb, Byrum Kent Missouri Opocensky, Frederick Nebraska Owen. Charles Brindell Old Mexico Parks, Hugh Edward Missouri Parsons, Coit Benjamin Oklahoma 14 WENT wo RTH MILITAH ' iP ACAP£M Y ' r.-ittrn. Cirit ricmt-nt MiMOuri I ' ultillu. Frank Allen MlMoori I Pcnn, Augustus Monroe. Oklahonw Penwell, Hannol C Indiaaa u m MiM g Kffl B Pickard, Donald J Indiana 1 I ' KljU I Portciis, James nari-i ' 1iffe Missouri -af ll l Castelle, Joteph Frederick.. OkUihoma ■ Iflj H H Price, Rowland. MlRsouri •■• B Prieater, Ernest William Missouri Ijut TABtarrtt iRardolph. Charles Archie Wisconsin Rei il. iJliiyd Queael Kumhhh Bevard, Clarence Joseph Oklahoma BtiBvard, Nicholas Tompklna Oklalionw Richards, Raymond Oklahoma I Rigby. Glen Ellerj- MlfWouH Riley, Frank Clay Missouri MraA IvWlt V% -m l l ) Braxton Leslie Missouri HEKfflT _S« ' f J , Rosenfield, Leonard Hemy. ...... .Miasouri ' 4H Sargrent, Edw.ird Martin Missouri  i B William Buck Oklahoma jr •iti li- ii B SclliTs. Jamt ' s McBrayer Misnouri StSldHuaidlMBMH ll Shele ' , Nelson Warren Missouri _ ' Shouse, Ewing Missouri . SlU. John I ' alnii r ....Missouri Slusher. ieorjjL ' Andrew... Mi.HSouri Smith, Herl ert Lennan ..Oklahoma - Smith, John Willett Kansas Smith, Orvey MiH.souri Snyder. Harold Hurdin Oklahoma I Spokosee. Jacob George. ...... ..Oklahoma R Springer, George Wilson Kanaaa i J S ' l n .11 r, Arthur (Jilbort Kansaa ys pW TK pfcfe tt Milhiciis. l an Muluchi Iowa tt i SSS m ' ilin ' er. Churle.s Bemice Montana ■ i MHHH Scoops, Benjamin Ogle .Nebnutka ATl .N.. Uas .i I Stoufor, Fred Albert Misaoari Strii-tsliind. RoKers N Kansas strong. Bodcr Kanaaa Taiibman. Ilolwrt Dtlbois MisaoOli Taylor, John Georse. ............. .Kansas , Taylor. Mose Homan Texas 1 1 1 1 Tliunuis. .A(i;iir Arm.strong Oklahmna im Sid Tiireadgill, John Kalwell. Oklahoma Sfi HHK all lHH Tinker. Thomas Jefferson Oklahoma e BMBni H Tompkin.s. Laurence Raymond Colorado B S Oi jBfi H Tonkin. Charles Ray Kansas IH VVtf 3JS B Tonkin. Kohcrt ( uy Kansas Trumbley, John Francis Oklahoma HMKHts IN THK Pw I MiRon. . ' Nobnuika LEXINGTON, MISSOURI MfmER OF CADETS -GmllaiMd Van Riper, George Florey Wwhington Vawtfir, William Snyder Kansas Vivian, Clari.iico Linden Misiwiuri yore Charles Fowier. Oklahoma Vovj rank Hutton Oklahoma iV iQtMV Erntsi Lavai Oklahoma Waller. James u i-siie Missouri Ward. Howard Edward. . . . . . .Sonth Dakota Wear, Millard Price Kanaaa Weaver, I ' hillip Armour Oklahoma White. Hairy Miller Culnrndo Whitney. Harry Eraette MUaouri Wilkinson. Collins MeLeOan Kanaaa Wilkurt. Enoch Horace lUinoiR Williams, Horsey. . NelirB.- ka VViiliani. , Feris .M i.s.-souri Williams. Herbert EdwaML: .Oklahoma Vi iford, Richard . i . . , . i .Oklahoma Wibion, Ciii-ls I H i rt Mlaaotiri WDaon, Harold Wt slej ' Kansas Woakie, Prank William Minnesota Wriffbt. Francis McGonisle Missouri Yale. Bex. . Nebraaka jbmiiii iMlft iMrtiqWP. « . . « . . . illBaoiB Swnmnry by State Alabama 1 Arizfina 1 C alil ' ornia. 2 Colorado ♦ 9 Idaho....... 1 IlUnola. 9 Indiana 4 Iowa. , 8 Kanaaa. 27 Mlniwsota. 1 UiaaoarL . 76 Montana. 1 Nebrarita. . lu Nevtda. 1 Oklahoma , 40 South Dakota I Tennessee. 1 Texas. . . i Washington. 2 Wisconsin 2 Old Mexico 3 iN.Lom AS trnTmn FAHCr EUBCIiOCE IN Rlui.NO RiNU Total. .205 ' 7 radiial«t of 1910 la (M«r of CUm Sundinf Robert D. Groves Latin-EnKlish. v ..HigllMt EMiMil Wm. M. Hope. Jr Latin-En«li th.r; ....W WmMr Frank Vo kie Business y . High Honor Alvin R. Dallmcyer. . Latin-EnsUali. J tOgfik HoDOr Robert C. Wiiaon. . . .Latin-Engliah. ffith Honor I ' ll i!-riok Opoofnsky. Elertive  ' Hiprh Honor William S. MMnti. .. El« ' «liv ' h. Hi h Honor Herman E. Day Elective k ' . High Honor Kmmet A. Groves Elective k ' . High Honor Frank A. Pattillo UHn-EnjrIish. High Honor Cerald O. I ' .lakf . . . Kl.rtivf K... H ' .ip.r Harold W. WiUon. . . Elective Honor Fnnk G. Riley Elective t . Honor John B. How« Latin-English M Honor Liiwitiiof A. Chantbers Elective Honor John H. Enffle Elective Honor Harry lA. White Elective Honor Erte P. Bryan Elective y Honor Lifii.t I.. r.ittU ' fldd Bu«inca«. . . Honor Arthur Bnur BuRineas. . . Honor Egbi rt B. McCIuri ' Elective If ' . Honor Karl D. Cunningham Elective «t ' ... ................ Honwr Samuel W, Dewar Businesa V ...... ......i.... .Honor Franci.s M. Wright Latin-English .i H in r Sam H. Koontz Businestt. . . . .Honor Hugh E. Parks tn«ct1ve K Ralph W. Canipli ' ll Business OkMtOF B. Jackson Elective iT. Chancey A. Hyatt Ehvfivt . — Edwin EHia. Business K. Ebno F. GoultM .........« . ..Btudiicaa. ...... i8 WENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Honori At the close of Brssion 1! 05 -1910 liOBQri Wei« awarded us follow : University Scli !;ir hi|) to KOBOtT D. ' GltOVI- -. I h,s , r. lib.: SecQiid CoRtc.HUtnt: W. M. HooB, Jit Best DrUicd Cadet, Guld Medal, to General ScholHrshi]) Gold Medal to Abthitr Stewart. Topeka Xlttut SeocHid Contestant: Bc|rt All Round Athltste, UoU IbMflal to AltCKIB LRiL, ! Broi McdfU National Rifle Aaaociation, Company Drill Banner to ' K llriii Kaa. Ompmy P. Hekman i av, Cadet,. West Lcbnruin. Ind. Schmdzer Ivovnng Cup (for Company winning most points on Field Day) td Company C, W. M. HoGE, Jr., Cadet Captain, Lexington, Mo. Burnap Trophy, Captain Be t Drilled Company, to C a CAECAOt HIEKUAM K DaY. ' WtUt IfSbMldlt. llKt fUcErr Baxb LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 19 Bill Ofg«iiiiiilta BatUlion. FUM and Staff OOmk CAPT. ( . B PRITCllARn, 5lh Cavalry. T. S. Army, r jmrnandwil BlUtot|. F. A. I ' ATTILLO, Cada Captain and Adjutant, i W. PEWAR, Cadet Lieutenant and Qu«rfaigiiiir R r. WILSON. Ciul. t Sergeant Major. H. M. WHITE. Qujtrttrmaster Setfceaiit A. RANIM tLl ' lI. Ciidet Chief Musician. C. L. V. UEDRICK, Cadet Color Sergeant. H. 0. MATCHETT, Cadet Color Sergeant. F. COrLTAS. Cadet Principal Musician, H. E. MATCHETT. Cadet Drum Major. Co. A. 14. % XJlxaeBi 1 Co. B. Captain Co. C. Co. D. St 9. Bay, A H. Engd. 8 is. A. Gwrm, 4 C. F. Vore, I nU W. S. Mann, 5 Pint SwrgranU K. Campb V 2 C. II. Gundladi, $ M. W. Gouffh, 7 U. E. i ' arkii. 4 A. Bour. 6 Sergeant F. M, VVritfht. 1 W. B, SeJf, 3 C. Bwttan, 4 VTi ]| Duke, 8 W. W. Browne 2: C. C. Cullers, 8 W. L. BuUer, 6 B. D. Grovesi, 7 F. H. VoM, 2 EL B. SfcCtnre, 6 D. Hombuckle, 1 F. WasMe. 11 KMH PiiMiE— i- ' icLi AMD ShPAfT inicMmv WOmmOmwBBm ' Wentworth is a well known English name •nd mnny piomincnt mi-n of Kurope and Aniericft liii f lictiti iiw pniud possf-sKorn. The anccHtors nf the founder of this Kchool. Stbphkn G. Wentwortr. came from Eag- tend, settiingr In the ITnlted States In the early piii-t «r the IHtli C iilury. Mr. Went- worth, himnelf. coming West when a boy, Bet- tied in Missouri. He was a prosperous bturt- neiiA man and concluded his lonir and Huccess- ful business career as President of the Mor- risoii-Wtnlworth Bank, at Lexinjfton, Mo. In the ye4ir li he founded the Went- worth Male Academy in honor of his de- dMMd Son. William Wentworth. During the second year of its hi.stor -, the militar} ' feit- ture was added, the name was changed to The Wentworth Military Academy, and thus was begun the pioneer military school of the Middle Wi ' st. H. L. liolxon. now Pnifosnor of Apologt ' lifs in .McL ' crnucJ Theolugicai Seminary, was st U cted a. the first Principal, with S«ndford Sellers as his associate. At the end of the first year Mr. Hobiion retired, ami, with tln ' t ' xcciu : ii of diiir year. Col. Sandford i elier Itas occupied the po.sition of ) y i j B i ! ilMBiw i i t , ver since. in 1889 the Academy wa, madi a Post of the National Gtnrd of Missouri. By this .11 ' . iH ovisions were made for an annual in- spection by State officers for granting com- missions, by the Governor of the State, to all officers and graduateH of the Academy. Ex- ceptintr the matter of appropriations, this es- tablishes the same relations between the Anartemy and the State as exute betman fha West Faint Military Academy and the United ' States. in 1895 the War Pepurtment of the United States, recognizing the worlc done by the Academy in its military training, de- tailed an offieer ftom the Begular Army as military in- l riictOT, and supplied it with urdnunce hihI ordnance stores. This dutail has continued to the present time, and .sup- plies have been increased until the school is now provided yriib everything neccaaary for infasd w iMnitM axtuW wA mnk! drills. The literary work has kept pace with the military, as shown by the fart thut its .  tu- dcnts are received, without examination, by maiiv (if , liL- leading universities of the coun try. It has been admitted to memberabip In the North Cent AMkodatkm of SdiooJa 21 WENTWORTH MILITARY A«A M i Y In llMJiJ, Coi. W. AL Huffo, lor many years iiioiinccted with Kemper Military Sehool. resigned his position as Inspector of Accred- ited Schools for the University of Missouri and WU.S cliu.scn uh Ass K ' iate SuiN3ril|(ntd fent and Principal of tlu- Aeadomy, In 1905, Capt. E. A. Hickman, 1st Cav- alry. V. S. Amiv. ;i ;rradiiate of this acad- vmy, (if the V ' ii;. inia .Miiiiurj ' Instilulc. and of Iht ' C ' .ovt i nii.. ni S liool for Army Officers at Ft. Leavenworth, was detailed by the War Department as Military Instructor. In 1907 he purchased an intcn st in llii ' iii adt ' my and became an equal partner with CoU. SoUers ilB4, ' 9o£c. His antirine energy, good judg- Bwitt, and interest in boys, together witii his egc rience as an officer la tJie U. S. Axiay, hii f )9en a most p6tent factor in placing the academy in the very front ranic Of tliK military ' schools of the United States. Starting- as a small day sehool with only local pHtiMniiKt ' . it uniform growth has con- tinued throuifli various stages of development and experiment until grounds, buildings and equipment, comparing favorably with the he«$t military schools in the country, have Ikcii s tired and until an attendance ha-s been reached equalled by only t few military sdMMdkiiitUiailJr Stattta . Ptaa of the Sehadf ' It 18 the purpose of the present manage mcnt of this school to use those methods which will develop most saccesafolly the IN- TKLLErrUAL, MOR. l. and PHYSICAL powpr.H of the students. To insure the beat mental tr ining, none but men of lilieral and thorough education and uf successful experi- ence in teaching are employed. Liberal ex- penditures finve l)een made in securing the imi mechanical aids.iQ Joatr( 9il« oucii as TSKNM OMSnS ANO USAM t gXiy O T QN H I 8: 8:P P It I y ehemlcal and physical apparatus, iBKpt, and many other modem conveniences, It ia charis, nmthf ' miiticnl instriimenli«, etc, not an active businops place, but Is really an That correct mural and relixioua in tnic- eddy amid booming: VVi Mtfrn towns, where tlon may be flfiven, the teadlin iliv MiQi students may pursue their studies in unin- to be Christian men, members in good stand- terrupted quiet. Situated on the southern inn of .some evangelical church. The stu- bluffs of the Minaouri River, and more than dents arc rc iuircd to aU mI some church 200 feet ab« o, it is unsurpassed in iicalth- every Sunday in a body, accompanied hy a fulness by any point in the State. Lexington teacher. The Bible is read daily. I Is well known in the Weet as an educational A Symnasium is alway-t np n for use, and center, liuvinfr. in addition to Wcnlwoi-tb the daily miHtar ' drill is as regularly re- Military Academy, iwo large uiid nourishing quired as recitations, atfording one of the cullcps for uung ladles. The educational best exercises for physical development. advantages have attracted and retained a re- All pupils from a distance, and teachers, flned and cuttivated citizenship. Being one Iward and lodge in the .schdol, in order that of the oldest and most si t tied towns in the the influence and auperviaion of the teach | State, all things conspire to direct to haWts vt ttofUk ' fbtD niinds if ' tti. tlwii ' nt who as- semble here from all parts of the South and West. This collection of schools gives to each many advant.iKf ' - whic li one, or even two schools. Would not poissfjis. They unite in sccurintr lA ctiin- Courses and special teach- ers of Music, Elocution, Art, etc., and therfr by obtain the best talent tn Lexington was fought one of the important battle,s of the late Civil War, and the Academy stands quite near the scene of conflict. This fact renders the place exceedingly appnpriatefor a mili- tary school. New Buildings. The addition constructed three years ago is a brick structure, 108x30 feet, consiatins of three .itories and basement, mi-ili l, .1 ;iffer the plan of barracks at the Guvenmieat; achool at W«st Point. Tbi bMeaaint ii may beconslantl and mo-; -m .--i iilly ex- ercised. By this intimate a. sociatiQn be- tween pupil and teacher, thai part of the youth ' s ducat ion which i outHide of the t.; xt-li.mk can l)e t ] ? accomplished. They jire Hhi ' ldi-d ffotn evil inlluenceH atul taught habits of gentility, neatness and punctuality. The careless are required and taught bow to .vtudy. and ih ami i(ioiis are encouraged to ' greater eniicavur. The school is, as it were one large family, in which each teacher oc- cupies the pbioe of a parent or «a dder brother to the students. Location. Lexington, Missouri, is a town of six thou- sand inhabitants, forty miles from Kansas est} ' , and is acces.sible by the Missouri Pa- dfic, the Wabash and the Santa Fe railroads, i lindls it has water wodcs, gsi deetri«Iij I WENT WORTH M I L I T A Y -C mmMY great p it iilxist. ' Kriiuiid. and in ndcJition to providing a furnace room, alao contaiTis u litrpe resort and amusement room designed e iKH:iall. ' for use of cadets during the in- clement weather of winter. The first floor is divided into a number of Uirge, well Hirhted imitation rooms, while the am)nd and third itoont furnish thirty-two cadet rooms, accom- tnodatinK sixty-four cadets. The ontiir build- injr is hoat4 d with steam, lijfhttd v:th jra.H and electricity, and is provided with ample Mb and toOet tatSma, H«aldi A m«tlt ' r of j riine iiileri ' st in Helectintr a flcbuul i IlcaiUi. lla the town in which the aehool Is situated a reputation for healthful- ness? Is il.« I ' li ' val iiiti sm li :irnl Jii e it sjiiii- tar ' conditiun.s mcU tin to mal e it a tfood place in which to live? Has it ever been ' as sailed by epidemics of any kind? Then if the Hchool tH a iKtardin scl ol. what atten- tion is K ' ivrn in itr uppointnn nt.s tn the liiw.s of bealtl] and what rules are mailv and en- forced to insure the health of the student body? These are qu eatiims of jrreat Impor- tance to ever - parent BelLttinjr u school. Ill :uis MT to thi ' .sf i|uestion.s we winh to say thai Lexint ton challenges comparison on this score with any town in the Missouri River Vulley. Tn the thirty vtarH his- tory of th ' Academy then ' ha.s never Ikkh an epidemic of any kind in Lexinjfton. Situated on the southern blutf of the Missouri River, two hundred and ten feet above the river, r in(| ii ' ' :uiiage and pure air. free fmm itiu- iarial inlluences of aQ Idnda, are .m-ured. Ibe rttfii commneat iiupeetiau of all mili- tary schools under government supetvfiinin nnake it atisolm- 1;. iiuiierutive that these aebools comply with all the laws of health in A DRMONSTRATtOHr tbeir appointments and nmnagement. It would be difficult to secure more com- l etent men for looking after such things tiian the U. S. othcers detailed to thet e si hools. They have had extensive experience in the field and in fcifeij.ru tri ri; -iil eountrieii m contending witli di: e;i-ie in all forms, and this experience is put to practical uae in these schools. At considerable expense we have provided apparatus for caring for our di inking wiitcr. which i.s boiled wHfM IHmhW, aary for the -elionl ' s entire us4 ' . Progi ' i ss and Improvements MATERIAL in this age of activity and development nothing can stand still. If there ia no for- GALubiv PaAcnee N n v. ' l| ilandinK the expenditure of $40r iKKt.OO in grounds, buildings and eQufprneot f completed three years agn, we qwnt |ljKr L R X I N 6 T aa II I S 9 Q y ft I (XH ' .oo during the past year ta UMJ-pin •■ q£ llfty aeras of additional land to be uised by the school. Horws hav e been purchased for the cavalry, and completo f iiiipmHnf of fifty aaddleH, bridlen, etc., hua Lwen furnished by the Governmait. Additiona to our library and apparatus have been made, and in many other ways the nidMW c MfitknM have beeo faB|rra id. SCHOLASTIC WhOe this in a military Hchool iind every fliflbrt U eonatantly made to insare the great- ist cfliciency in this department, that in the future, as in the past. !t shall continue to rank in the hiKli - ! vlnss -if srln.nls recog- nized by the War Department, it must not be thon t that the academic worlc is side- tracked or tri ' ated a of secondary impoH. The Aame numl)cr of houra are devoicd to recitation and study as in the public and pri- vate schools in which there is an entire ai - soice of the military leatui . Our teachers are ni .n o{ culleg ' e duates uf leading instltations of wot country and experi- enced In thrir respective depart- ments. The aver- age number of pupils to each teacher is consider- ably lesK than that found in the large majority of the high schools, where frequently the pu- pil recites not otf- tener than: tmot or twice a week. Here E V K R rVPlL REt CITES EVERY LESSON EVERY DAY. In a d d i t i ontO this djiily work, from two to three hours of night study are re- quired of all, under the di- rection and suporvi: ion of faculty officers. These con- ditioaa can be fully cealiMd KrrtAN From Enc only III ii Ixmrdini? school, with military system and discipline, where the military and athletic features, instead of bcinsr a hindrance. ar« a positive help in securing (food aeademii ' work. A recent ptilron remarked: My boy never took any interest in school work until hjB cntvrtd yonr sclnwil. Thl- Ixiy wuh active in athletics and mili- tary through his entire coarse and graduated at the head of the ekwa- ATtfLBTIC ' I ' ll i- . ImmI has taken the liad 111 lurrn ' tintt the evil in school athletics, to which writers have frequently called attention. This evil is the lOMcentrntion of interest in me winning team of football or baseball, resulting in nS ' aurtion on the p«rt d itii IT a6 W E N f WP  T fil « T A It If A € A a M Y team and ncRle(rt of exerci«e on the part of the htudenls not in the team, their part l ting simply that of applauding speetatorH. Our system reoognizes the importance of athlettes in schools and la ao managed aa to get thd IpHme majority of our jtttident t Interested. iUTe wicci tcaciiiTs who iii luplftf sxin- piUh ' with boya and who vl out and talie with them in their sports. The advan- tage of our plan has been thoroughly demon- Htrated by us, and the effoct on the student body is very manifest in their ttnpnved beim)i and pbyBii-nl development. MILITARY To oar military department have been added cavalry, mounted artill ry. i iurinoer- ing and signaling. These features have proved very successful, and not only add grratly to tho interest in the nchool life, help- ing to keep ri ' stks ' boys mcupieil und satis- fied, but I he varii ' d fxtiritii ' s und expedients cuoiliHQed elsewbens t«nd tomoke bqy ' a edt cation pncttcal and pniMeM to matt fh« ftndl Beys ' DtpvtamA Impressed vrlth the fact that there is an incroasintr tiumlMT of smnU hnyr who nre .seat to boarding schools tach year, and with the further fact that it is not best either for them or the larger boys that th be thrown too closely together, the management of this Academy is prepart-d to nu-. t this difficulty by offering to its palroti. . a separate depart ment for boys from the axes of 11 to 14 years. E st barrack ha.s been set aside for the small boys, where they are pro nded rith quarters and a separate schoc l ronm. They also constitute a separate company in the military organization. This amuigement has proven highly gratiQi ' ing, and the work of the younsrer boys, under the supervision of Cnptaiii Ollnfllit factory. OinBMiniiii.fiAH ' GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT Elunentary Alsebra. English Gnmunar, Reading, Spelling, United States Hiatovy, Gonaposltion. Letter Writing, AritfaiaMtl Geography. Pl otogy, Penman p. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pint Ym« Required Studi Algeliru, Enjfli ' li, Aucient Hirtlory. Latin, l ysbiia Geoiinqplqr, VMict|L Tgji Ur intg; Secoad Ymk lU rMl SindtM. Algebra, English, Mediieval and Modern mum, L in. Gemuui, French, Spanish, Ifaniiat Tliird Year Pbune Geometry. Englfab. Tim Latin, German, French, Spanish; Greeks BngUah Hlatpry year, American Hiftory Fourth Year Solid Geometry year, English. ElacHv 5(tMlU — EImI Tw mn4 m Half Latin, Greek. Phyaics, Trigonometry yanr Advaarad Alg toi ymr (Jfme 4B(|y fii9f!Xkm iHsi  i i BUSINESS COURSE (Each study flyt IHTiods a W nk.) First YcAi Bnaineaa Artthnetic BnfUah, Andent em iliatory, M Mhru, Science, or Modern Lanlpiage. TUM Yaar Steno Taphy and Typewriting. English, Conunercial Law yaar Civil GevefiiBUnt BotAkeeping, BngUab, ModiaBval and Hod- year. Plane Geomet . Second Year Dc partuMiits Inttnictiooi First Year Firtt Term — Wentworth ' s Elementary Al- cebra, begun. Second r em -W gihrorth ' ft Algebia. Second Yaar Firat Tr r«i— VVirtworth ' s Algebra. Second Term— Wentviorih ' t! J Ufpfym, com- F$hd T«rw — WtatworOiifl. OiiinMtty (Plane). SccuHd Trrtn — Wentworth ' s Geometry First Term — Wiw ii  o t fb ii C temrttry (Solid). Hecond Tarn — Wentwortii ' s Trigonome ry WAmBNSBUM SrSINO BxcAMrmMT— IMS L, JSX jy?f ' Q T Q N 14 1 l. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION— i ENGLISH Fint Ycmr Firnt Term — Cooper ' s Tho L«st of the Mo- hicans, Coler Id are ' s ' Tte Ani it til Mariner. One eomiMJHilion per week re- quireil Re«d Kelli s Eniriish Grsmmar. Brit- ish and Amer- ican Classics. ••Iviiiilii , I.owdl ' s Out ' cuiiiposiiion Si i hikI T ' I III — .Si ' ' itt ' s VImIoii ol ' Sir Liiiinl ' al. ' per weelt required, lieed KcllotrK ' s EnK- Uah Gnunnar. Qritiali and American AuUUMRk Seeaaci Year Fint Term — Herrick Damon, Composi- tfon and Rhetoric, G«org« Eliot ' s Silas Mar- ner, Tennyson ' s The Prinr ss. Ont com- position per weelt required. For Critical Study: Macaulay ' K Essays on Milton and Addison. British and American Authors. J md Term — Herrick A Damon, Gompo- iHmm and JUwtwrie, Gol iimltli « Tba Tkar of Wakefield. Pope ' s Rape of the Lode One composition per week reqiuired. For Critical .Study: Milton ' s • ' Comua, Lycida.1. L ' AJlegro, and U Penaeroao. Coliatoral Third TMtf Fi.r! l Tr ' ' Tho Sir I ' apers, Shakespeare ' s Th« tferdiant at Venice. in connection with Halleck ' a Historr of EnjrIiHh Litrrnturi ' . One comjxjsition per week rwjui red. For Crit ical Study : Burke ' s Speech of Conciliation with America. Col- lateral Reading: British and American Authorat Second Term — Hawthorne ' s The House of the Seven ' inhle.«, Prio ' .s Poemn. One coropo itioa per week on the History of American ■ ' Mt i gi M i l- Mqidiad. AiWiiarisMt Classiea Fourth Year Fimt Term laiagililffgt tSkiMr oCj tiM Languaife. Second Ttrm — Engrliah and American Glassies and Compositions.. Baakcrville ami 8ewdl '  Adv«oeed Grammar. m VV E N 1 W O B. T H MILITARY ACADEMY WARTMEtnS OF INSTRUCnON-CMlInaij LATIN Fir l Year Fint Tvrm — Belium Uelvitieom. Seeotid Term — Same aa above. Sec«ad Year Firift r« rm— Review of Fornix. Allen and Greenousrh ' s Cai-fiar. FJpnnt ' ll ' s Latin ]ram- mar. Steond Term — Bennett ' s Prose Compo8i ition, Allen aad Gceenonj ' a Caesar, Ben- TUrd Year Firnt Tvrm — Harkneaa ' Ciceru. Bennett ' |poni{io«itiot Mi lAtltt G i Second Term — Harlmeu Oonpoaitigii. Cieeto, Pnw FoartKYaar First Tfirm— Mjrtholosy, VlrsQ!!! AeB8i4 Second 7«m -Keto(sy QvM This (fjursi- contemplates thf equivalent of six books of Caesar, six orations of Cicero, one thousand lines of Ovid, six books of Virgil, and Bennett ' s Latin Prose Composi- tion. BttuuM ' a Latin Grammar used duriag Ite Ke m4 tt d and fourth year. GREEK. Real Year PbrM IVm— WUta ' a Fitat Greek Book. Sffund Term — Ftrat Greek Qoqk oonr Sacand Yaar Firxt r ' 7;i— Go(Hh % ntl win '  Anabasiii. Sveond Tv.rm — Goodwin ' s Anabaiit; Cidt- Jar aad IMWIiaPa f I. £ X I in G T Q N . MI S S O U |ll S5 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION- Sfxond Term—t tsnf Medtevd and Mod- Rr t Year Flmt Trnn — Myers ' Ancient Histor . Hfcuiul Term — Myers ' Ancient Hialory Fintt Tttmr ir iiiji Miii 3 V ' mmtg ' - ' li Saeoiul Ymt Engfcmd. FintTerm — Btycn ' Me oval and Modem Setimd T m — McLau iUn ' K American Fir t Year Second Year Firat Term — Millikan . Cnk ' s Physics Ftrat Tci-m — Williams ' Chemistry and La- whh Latxmtory Manual. boratoty ManuaL SweM r m— Milllknn ft.Qal V S0 Seerad r«rm— WiiliaiM XSti0aib«!i lUMl «rith Lidbeic Manual lAboritdiy Manual. GERMAN Firat Year Saeond Year First r«nn— Whibwy ' a CSannao Gnn Pifhtt TifiiHlf ' - Oi mar; -i piw yw JNodiitai.; IbanuiK iaten. Second Term— CollaKa F)nt Year GOV Seeoni 7efm— Whitney ' s G«naan GttMr am; Hania ' Baadcr. qiar; Mwia8taa«t; 8alaeHoiA J6. WENTWOJUX IJUITAHY ACADEMY DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION ntityMir Second Year FifHi Ti ' vm — Selectiuns from Halevy ' a Pint Turin — Fraser and Sqiufdr ' s Fnmcb L ' Ablw Constaniin. Moliere ' a Le Mi.ian- Second Ti dh — Selections from Uugo ' ii Second TtTm— Gnunmar ( osttintied; So- Les Miserables. RadneV AQuU JPANOa First Year Second Year First Tttrm — De Tompr 9tUl3A OX0n Fint Term — Ruaaey ' aGmamK MCf f mar and Exercises, ttan Veneno: GilBlaa. MaUke ' a Reader. Don Quixote riArvLK OP Lkxincton. Mi.- .K) ' ki. Skitkmukk UI-21, IW.l tinni ' til y«:u3rtf K fi •I Mwraiihsil L JS. lMmT Q , M I S SOU R I Notes on the Courses of Study For thou ' not prtiuin fl tu take up Lhe re lar academk vnifk, thorough inatruetion is offered in Hubjectfi like Readins. Spt IHti ' . Penmanship, Language Le88onB,Arith- metic, United States Hiii- (nry finH ' ;« gr8phy, as i n J i cut ed under thfl nqpi- partment. The College Preparii lory f ' diiri , as ontlineii, i« co nAtructfd with rtfi-r- ence to the increaaingtendeitey on the part of higher initUtutionii of learninir to allow wide choice In entrance requiremoits. Aside franm ARTHUR STEWART the leading Colleges and Univenuties is to nnd tci ncft pt for t-ntraiiOB goite an extended I ' lAt of optional rtquirementa. Our coursie is thua rigid enough to meet the almlute re qnirementa of any of the leading CoUegea and Universities, and at the same time elastic eiiouvrh to suit that larjre numbor of students who never expect to attend any higher insU . totion of learning. For aH such we ate jire- pared to offer the most liberal and practical training. The interest of the iadividual sta- dNtl wia taB ; R. D. GROVES wiNNtt or vurmtrnv scBotAiuuur Jl for college or for the rea]iMiKvCi,« bni- neSs or a profcRsional career. For Ihiise who arf ilcsii-DUM t f a traiiiinit more especially along commercial lines, wa offer our BttBiness Course, in which commer cial Iiranclicrt tiike the platv nf the foreian languages otfered in tho College i ' n-paratory Course. Each cadet is required to have at least four daily subjects, unlesa thare la an obrloQt iiKIIP Iqr ' lw. fljtoidd;lii|:«Ilo«itd J ' her. In that case pemlMbo nait ba ofa twined from tiw MwsliwL L ar Writiag Special classes in Spelling and Panman- ahip are organized iteiiti w)l04«a jll llaMd.af aweb iu ruction. O ada, at refTular timea are required to wHite jft letter to parents or guardlsna. which shall bp sul ject lo the inspection and criti- cism ii( the ifHchers, The ..djiM i .f thla let- ter is to improve the cadets in that most im- portant, and often neglected, art of letter wneii ng; Ijt 1 ii iw Jf i tiid«4 ti :4p|i tte l tan ' of tho.si: li ' (t i-s lit ' II private nature whtidialKMiU;N wntten horoeat frequent in- temla. Gmdhwtioa Diptomas of Graduation will be awarded nil cadets who satisfactorily rnnipUte, in ad dition to the counte of inatruction in Military Scioicc, at least fifteen of the prescribed onita of the Colleire Preparatorj ' Course, or the «ibjpct« outlinwl in the Business Course. In till ' I ' n ' iMimtory (. ' oursf tlip fol- lowing are required: English, three units; Mathematica, Algebra and Geomatryt threa t E X INGTON. MTSSOURr 30 ern, two unita; Foreign LangruagcH, two units; Science, one unit Thf n ' mainintr four unitH df thf iifct ' ssarv fift :en muy be elected from the isubjeclii uut- tined. A unit meu • sflM0l! M «mfe4i ' a aubject. Certificates from f«putable academies and hiyrh si ' hotils will Ik- itccepli ' l t ' lr iiny part of thf rtquired work, but these certjt cate muBt state definitely the amount of wodc done and tile grade attained. No cadet, liowever, will be graduated from this academy who has not t lten at least one year of work lierv. Certificates of credits from other schools mast be presented to the Principal not later than February Ist of the year in which tlM candidate proposes to be grnduated. Diplomas [ ' ilil ' imas KTunted are of two kind. , Col- lege Preparatoiy and Business, according to ilie worlc completed by the eadet, deaeription of which will l e found in par«fK«i|ph alMi?ek The names of graduates will apiwar in the catalogue of the year following their gradli - ttoii ia the ordur ef their due standing. The cadet attaining the highest standing in the College Preparatory Cowne i « iifitli d t(i a fne Hcholarshii) in any 0119 u :iuintK. ' r ui the leading uuiver itiea. EaaniBatiastt and Reports Frequent reviews are made and written tests are given on the subjects studied; and twice each session written examinations are Iteld. At the itui of cviTv six vvi ' tkn ji ro- port of the standinK of cadet.s in scholarship, punctuality, d rtmcnt and relative irtaild ing is sent to parents and guardian . and Medals Several gold medaln and r ther prizes are oflf ered each year for excellence in achidai Mp, in athletics, and in military drilL Admitted on Certificate Graduates of the College I ' n-purulory Course of this Academy are admitted, with- out exemiaation, on certificate, to ail the leading collegee and unlversl tiis rif the South und West, including the Universities of MILITARY « «l r Students who have finished one of the retruiJir courses with us leading to sradva- tion, and who dmlre to raiwin another year to perfect their iircjtiiration for onlli-nre or for special work, an- asdiinicd to our I ' o t- Graduate Department. Our Post-GraduatP students usually select such additional studipfl from the resrular courses as will promote- their diplomas to a higher coujsc. In case a sufficiently larjce number di ' sire it, elassea will be organized in Sim ' eying and EUeroentary Ehigineerinsr, College Latin and Greak, General Literature, and Advanced MUSIC I Music occupies a very prominent part in the everj ' day liff of the cadet liody iind much interest is tuken in the diiTerent musi- cal organizations that iire formed each year. An Orchestra and Gloe Club are organ- ized from among the cadets. Alt cadets la- tcroHtt ' fl in cither of this ' orK ' ' ' iiii- ' -.i ' i ii nn- allowed to join, and tire drilli d by u cump«- tent instructor. These organizatiooit tiilce I part in entertaininents jriven by the cadeta. They also afford an excellent opportunity for students on all itiHtrumrnts to U ' coniH ai eus- tomed to ensemble playing. Individual in- structitm in voice and In piano may be had from a compctog 1liitnietiRr l l ' li «cpenfie page. ' I ' he band has become one of the most im portaat or nizatlons in the school, and its nieinbefB are advanced alooff the line itf af Hee the  Hmc as in the battalion. The band is in charjre of a practical hand man of fif- teen yearii ' experience, and is composed of twenty pieces. Besides receiving a thor- oii ' li drill in Ilif lirif of marches, ! ■ par- t iv-iliat injr in all ' iic- militarj- parades and ina:h ii 1 rs, it.H membera also receive much praciicul exercise in the line of concert work. In the spring, open air concerts are given by the l)and in front of the Acadr-my, the prugramn consisting of popular and dadaical A few of the ma competent mualeians pilar fimvmUy Aw inm mA « wr Moial H, E. DAY cAiT iN or Bsar nuu4iD coMrAMT finii! ' m diirinj,: Ihe year, reoelvinit pen.sati ' i at llv- i ' tn;i.Tr union scalft ' MILITARY DEPARTMENT Tbla. i| the ddert militUy Behool in the State of MiMouri. The military idea if« growinsf. and many schools are sdoptinar the feature. Its fall beni ' fiUs, how(v ?r. cannot be realised in any but a boarding school, where the ttodents are all together, and where their risinsr, retiring, assemblinK for meal.i and Htudy, their care for their rOotna ■nd drc!«.s, and, in fact, all their studies are r ulated by the military requirements. For twenty-eight years we have had this feature in the schfKtl. and from it we have derived nmt jrratifying nwulta. We have ineorpor- I %,fWKiCflt ' 9m-- asinfng oar 0. V. BORKBUCKLfi wiMNM or mta. mmmi pupils for military life, but on account of the ipiany ndvantui v-t deriv ' il from it in flchool gbvernnni.-iit, uiul on accuunt of the many b !netits which our students oljtain from the system. It consumes no time that would otherwise bo devoted to dy as tiw hours wed for it w(inid,lB ' ijdb«r9sl to recreatiim. To stmi up a few of the many reasons for adoptinir the military feature, we bdieve: Ut Thai it contribatea to dlliflenee in WaIX 8CAU1W study. The lK ' .-.t men in t!K ' drfB,=j| . f|,:]3B{|B : are the best in their studlea, 2d. That It MBtribntas to good behavior. The penalties are of a disrnifled character, and. while well graded, according to the offetiM ' , uiiil Mitno of them si ' vi ' n-, hcy aro not such as to crush the spirit of a boy. ing recognised as a part of the mBSliitirf di8Ci|)l ' ii ' -. ?!i ' V uri ' nrcivi ' i! without the pfO- tests tiiat are IrequL-ntly nuidc utfantst pen- alties inflicted in school Sd. it cultivates the habit of immediate implicit, and unquestioning obedience to rif htfully constituted authority; also habits of ordtT, ntalnt ' SH. punctuality, and self relianit ' . 4th. The drill is excellent physical cocetw tSue, especially for boys who are in a plastie state. H ' lit f ' fni. are .straightened, hoUou! chtatH are developed, an erect carriage and a manly addron are aeqnire l «ad Mtlii k ' ; promoted. Gth. The principle of self-govemment is thoroughly broutrht out. Officers arc sclc-cted from among the oldest, the most studious, and the most trustworthy of the cadets, and thwe are n{ much spr M ' ce to the teachers in tte management uf the school, and in cun- tndling the public sentiment of the Btudenta. IHiile the military feature was introduced primarily for the advantages just men- tioned, every olTort is made, consistent with other duties, to bring it to the highest de- gree of perfection as regards proficiency in all the details of the system, that every cadet may have a feeling of pride in his work. Cavalry Bealisiog the great benefits to be gained by fiiia tewMh of the military woik, we in- troduced it into our school during the past session. Tt proved to be no b«nc«flcial and at th ' siitTif lirn ' atMaitixi- ' n ' .he cadets Uiiil Wf have ili ' iidcd ht inic thi ' ojicning of Wii if T. ■ fl VK , Wll SIlN. !■ I ll■7;. •v.•|•,1 V. llll.vlirlll V . K. I ' the cominx S4; .4ion to enlargo our equipment and carry on thia work on a larger uid more extennive hojiIp. We fonsi(icr this a most important branch of our work. It is cnni ' wled by the ' moat prominent doctors that there i$ no exerdse more beneficial titan horseback rid- ing. It brinxrs inU u i- evfiy muacle of the body, and exercises as well the mind. The det who Uike.s this work, besides beinft aided in his development while taking it, leanu to love an eacereiae, which twlUKt most exerciaea he nevar geta too old to tako and enjoy. CawJja of lcatt i i i Bliw i The inHtmction in ttda dapiartment will be given under the imnMdiate supervision of Cupt. C. B. Pritchard, Jr.. of the 6th U. S. Cavalry, who has for fifteen years been a commissioned oflker in tliis branch of the irovci niiK ' tit tien ' ice, and fOU,- Vt Wt ritlcr and horseman. The course covered i« th«? School of the Trooper and the School of the Troop. The cadet is taught to judge a horse, the care and treatment of a vn- r. tht- Ir.-iiiiinp of the hor , riding hall woik, Imreback exerciaes; and when he has completed his oourae he la a graeefnl tider and proii ieot iMHMiun. Methods The cadet is first taught to ride without the .saddle, using the bUmket and surcingle in its stead. Ah a retyuh of thin the cadet leama to balance himself and tu grip tlM borae properly with his knees, lie is taught first to ride at a walk, and prradually pro- gresses to a trot, and thu-ii U ;i KwHop. He is also taught to mount by a vault, flrsl at a walk, then at a trot, and finally at a gallop. Having learned to vnult his mount, to Imlitiu c himsplf pt rfectly, the knte:-. and the reins, shape to take the bur cute the varioai the ridinjf .school, of astride. H. com municate moont. a n d to a good of hi:i leg.s and he is then lo dies and to exe- movements o t stuiidin ' in-lead lia.M itltio learned tii lii ) wishes to his this is indispenaabla honeman. '  , ' « -, -, - —  — — SCBKM FaoM Bbam Battle Dsn Paraok Report of the Commandant UEAIHtUAKrEKII CUIU 4 Of CAUKTS f ■ t ■ Li-xiutrtun, Mu., June 1, 1910. The Superintendent, ' Sir: Pursuant to your rc ni( st. I Imvc hc honor to Babmit tba jCbUowing report on the military work of tins 9|itdU(m iforfaqr |iMt year. AIUioukIi lilliriK the pdtftion uf Profc Mr of Military Science and Tactics for tho eiw I tir« year, as I am at present it will be re- called that my ineumlMncy as Gommandaat flJP , Vhadtth uf liiiliiiiiIBi ' JaittiibMiB for this has been C. O. No. 2ni. K4r liiBpartment, WMhington, D. C. Nov. 16. 1909. and the ctreolv letter of the War Drpnifmont stipplf m ntal thcrt-to. Whilst the main idea has been to malte K- iduateA it amp ft teti t Seeond Lieutenants of Volunteer Infantry, there haa been added to this in- atructlon, both to broaden the cadet In hfa acquaintance with military ntfair in K ' ' nerul, OS a means uf furnishiuK new and varied physical exercise and employment, and to perfect cadets alonff special iin H for which their taste and natural fi1ne! .s adapts them, instruction in ailditional work in other branches. In none of these cases, however, has the infantry foundationt work hma ottlMi l fidt jiegtected. Infantry The Schools of the Soldier, Sqoad. Com- pany and Battallcm, tha latter thxea in hcHth clotx; and extended order, have bwn Ihor- ouffhl} ' covered. An effort has Ijeen made, without distorted bracing, to grive the in dividual soldter, a good set-up, and to lay titr.NK moM A NuuMAt. Attack organization, in thoroughly training the ill dividiinl. in all that pertains to hiaJWRU : :i(v, carriage, instruction and duties. In Advance and Rear Guards, in Outpost Duty, in the ceremonies of r.uard Mounting. Parade, Escort of the Color, Review and in- spection, the Battolkn Am Amm itNtt PFoOeienQr, Cavalry Commencing last fall with the training of the new yooiv nwaatSi, bought by you for thjjs department, fiha wwk of dev inff r44 W $ |ir T W O R T H M I L I T A  % vCA-fiJ T hones and riden profrressu ] rapidly anil with SRtiltfactiiry results thruugh the SchodI pf the Trooper and School of the Troop. The cadets showed irreat interest and ikpti- Tuck Sim wo in til« throwinj; of thi inount 4. and the fliining of each specially assigned mount by Us rider. The work of Sergeant Benjamin U. Grant, 16th U. S. Cavalry, who, for two ni(i!vth in the sprinir, hnd immodiati- charge of this feature under my direiiion, 1 wish to commend to your fav ' oiable considf ration. The excellence of horaebaek riding, both as an exerciKe and bm an attatmnent, has long been rerofrnizfd. and Iho proper Continunnce of this work cannot fad to be of j|pre(kt benelit to tlMM encajicctf in l SCRoot or mx CANNOMntt ArtOkry. The Schools of the Cannoneer, of the Bat- iiAy iSSitifHa the: pt m . .9x4 :Vf- the Battery, comprised tho ait!iliM ' . si ' hediile duriiii.r the pasit year. The thnr- ons eas of this instruc- tion, imparted this year to 32 cadets, you are alieftdy liuDiliar with. Signal Corps. I ' his work vji.s undi r the immudiate charge of Cupt. O. I. Gates. A detachment of 15 cadets have done some very satisfactory work with flair, hello and telegrapfat Ho jlal Coirpa Perhaps no detaelik ment durirsr tho past f s u yi iirs h.i.s . ho vn Mirh evcfllnnt results as the Hospital De- tachment, composed of 16 cadets under Capt. B.W.Tillman. I don ' t hesitate to say that due to this officer ' s thor- ough and paln ' tnkinK methods, the n sult.s he obtained have been splendid. Every- thing pertaining to the nuintpulation of the litter, loaded and unloadied, and to the con- siderate flriit care of the disabled or wounded ha.s been thorouKhl covorcd. The rare uf patients who arc wounded, poisoned, frozen, drowned, sunstruck, the method of setting broken limlm, aiul of sf ippinH: )ll lnllrrl aKl and all maller.s of a like nature, no useful tu one in any walk of IMfe IttW IWMI IMaatlWWN ' fully instilled. Elementary Military Engineering. Your attention is invited to the increased ei9cienoy of this detachment during the past year. The fine work done the year before ha Ihi ' 7i surpu-s.-tcd and the span bridge with a SO-fuot span is now put up in almost the minimtmi of time. To the present course, conaistinjr r the conKtriiction rjf hasty in- trenchment-s, of obstacles, such as abatis, chevaux de fri.se, and barbed wire entangle- ments, etc., will be added mot that is ase f ul and praetieal during the coming term. LEXINGTON, MlSSOUlii 45 A ffood many more applications thnn ccmld trraplu of twrnty-four cadets who won be handled were made for these deiachmenta i Junior MarkBmen ' e buttons from the Na- (Siimal Hoapital and Ensrineerina) . during | tional Rifle Amodation, and of two teama of the I ' .-.- t , .ir it is ?tronsrly recommended ten ondpts each, who fired in the compt if i ' n tiial [iruvirtiun be mudf in the cominjr term for llie A tor trophy. A« this was our first to handle this mattor so that nont will have year, il is not expected that Ihe e ie;uii liavi- to be turned off. aa during the last Rcbolaatic I won, in spite of their good standing, but year. I their work is especially commended to yon. Marksmanship. j eould oasjly have made- up two more teams The interest in this worli and the results from the applicants, and the twenty-four dbteiiKd la this important Iviilidi of educa- buttonH aliuve referred to, represent only tion fully met my expectattMHU The grati- those whom 1 could spore the time from my fying fact that the enthusiiism imd tffuts of other duties to witness qualify as required the cadets were such n tn tax OUT tine and by the stringent rules imposed. I wish to tempt our attention from other not leas im- mention especially the fine shooting of portant work, was also a pleasant aorpriae. Cadets H. W. Wihvon. W. S. Butler and C. 8. fspwially when we consider that this subject Hoag. The firinjr in ranjre practice Sit known calls for Kenuine work in order to gvi good ' distance was most satisfactory. Ciood, con- results. It ha- l.een not alone those Ijoys sifttent score.s were made under Sergeant who coold Bhoot before they came here, who . Grant, U. S. Army, on the new range behind have stood hig in narkamanship. The ' Central College. Time did not permit tb« m ndJUr army system uj ed makes good shots compctitinn for buttons in this course this In nearty every case of all boya with good year, the buttons being sacrificed to thor eyes and healthy bodies. The somidness, oui ineia of bistruGtion. I recommend th thoroughness, and progressiveiesB of the ntslntenaaoe and improvement of the indoor system, properly applied, sunply cannot fail. , gallery lange eataUiahed by me last year and M eyIiMiM p( I mtfim fn iMih. nmrdu s «C tt BPlmt twgwb itlmdir W fc N i WORTH M 1 L 1 T A K y ACADEMY recommended for outdoor firing for 1910. The roundalion for good shuotiiik ' - ha.s iM ' cn efltabliKhed. Its continnancc and improvc- mtnt is solely depoiulont on the school. I recommend that a medal be given fli( tvr th« cadet making the liighefit tnd none in outdoor firing. le and Military IMA UBTHODS USBO Nothinr short of perfection has been t km there is one thing more than any (AliiiSt %al m S inoiillis ' cdiitiiMMion with this school that ha.H iniprirf.std nw it ia the spirit of pride and devotion to the school, to the cadet companies, to their athletic teams, to the Faculty. And I cannot too strongly impress the importrtiu ' c of fostfrinj, ' niul j- ' iiurdin ' thl condition, which is an evidence as well as the fttuflt of uppeal to the iateUjupeiict and the b( ;iBaral elanenti of (Itt it dai|% nature. 2Nti Tram— CiivrcrrToRs rrm Aarroa Cur. lNtx o« Gau-hi Sikimtixc H.s the Standard in Diiiciplinc — tiie liack- bone of the whole military system. Prompt, strict and anqaestioned obedience to orderst whether the cadet likes them or not, whether be tbinkn them wis ' or not. is the only safe and sound principk ' at ' actian in miiitar - organization. .Vor will a mere perfunctory | erfonnance of duty suiTice; it must be Cheerful and willing, accompanie l by a loyal spirit and a pride in the fart that the st ' lf- sacrifice involved in this condition is right jtagd itilkv If Your attention in invited to the .wveral ery gratifying comments, both veiiial and in writing, which have come from varied sources during the past year, in reference to the jrentlemanly behJivior and clean spoiiamanship of your athletic team. ) when in competition with opponents. This beam directly on discipline, and must be a matter of reat pleasure to you. It is a fine thing to win, liiil wiiiniiisr unt7racefuily is not to be desired in comparison with losing like a gcnUematu M our teams hay? ttost gener- LEXINGTON, MISSOLRI ally won. tiK favorable eomme tt te are an th« more trrntifvintf. Befori ' leaving the matter of discipline, I must not fur t ' t to mention one of the prime factors which have contributed to this end — namely, the fine work and loyal support of n rompi ti nt familts ' . Tno much prais : can- nut Ik ' Hccorded these gentlemen in their clifflcult task. rec(«iiitioB of whieh is here- with cordially made. In answer to your query as to the syatem ia a« devoid as poB«{bIe of teehniealitlea, which rcc()}rnizeM the spirit and aMuirn the letter, where the latter conflicts with the former, a law which in its application calls for the study of human nature, and the nee- eamties of the individual ease; finally a law which flssiimes iind exiH?cts personal contact and personal moral influence on thf part of the Commander over those comnuindfd. Of course, in the caae of cadets of tender years, of unformed minda and habits and used in handtinK cadctH, I must nay that any aoecemful system in handling boys (and there ar« as many variations probably as thtre are di(r ' ront pi-rsonalitiPH in the dif- ferent administrator of discipline), must have, whether it be Icnown or not, the regular army system as a basis; this system has for ito fundamental elements, a large modienm of CcmiDOn sense; it pre upp a ii y, clear and unambiguous, a law suited lo the lives and natures ot those governed and to the work out out for than to do;  law tridcb charaUliB% ' ? | ai)piBcation of military lawa must be mo Bed, bat the principles are ' -here just the same. In both cases example is more pfiworful th.m pncf pt. Boyn mu t be Itept busy with wholesome work; their na- tures are more elastic than men ' s and tbeir spirits more buoyant. There are many elo ments in the nature of boys which make their g ' uvernment more jileasurable thtin that of men: at the same lime there are many details hi their handlhig with wtaieh the aur ofamiaiM 48 In :ciiiTnl. !i lit ' iirty interest in the wi ' lfarc of boys, const inl and cheerfal wprk for anri with them, a consiatent ex- ample in those over them in al l you require them to be. coupled with a strict mipervision and acoonnt- ability for their conduct l y pv fiun8 wiio in character and ability eoittmand their reqMct are the priaeipol fac- tors fn the attainment of soc- pttatvA resalts. IfilitaiT I rill. because, tU ' st of ail. of the absolute sil«nee and motfonlnw attention which is a pri ' ri ;ii -- ' tr ' i it- ((.mnicru ' c uu ' iil and an iniJis|H ' nsjiMi iK cumpiinimint to its continuance, i tin ' wn- first i riii- eiple in establishing the Habit of OhvdUHCi. t) comer stone of DiaeipHne. Of the excel- lence of this drill, you may jud e b the accompanying: photographs of the liattnlion said of the different companies. That marked progress has been made during the past year ail along the line of Drill. Di ipiine and Character Forma- tion is, I tindor tand. the opinion of all li in iimtftll olmni er.t of the school. Mm-h credit is due the battalion for th .- reat cleanliness of their rooms, of the barracks and of the prem- ises generally, for their performance of Guard rui1 - outdoors a1 riijrht (int rmiiH ' tMl tlie past year), and in barracks, for their fltlittitititi attention in clam rooma, and quiet {o bimcks; for the improvement in the care of arm- and i quipments and In ail that pertains tii ' he uniformity and neatness of their personal appearance both in and out of ranka. I recommend the adoption of a regulation tan high sline, a change in the cut of the Khaki blouse as already indicated, and the adoption of the cadet aword and saah to re- place the present saber and belt The Khaki nniform, on acot)unt of Its I ' i ' onomy, its washableneaa, its color, its coolness in warm weather, and its all tottnd adaptabQit ' to all (daaaes of wod;, I tbtoni iMMMMMsd be retained. Privilegea Af iji ar d l a d Ca ti JU these are IfOjieifyiM ' -m ci gmtf i in the school 1«MMI on tli.- size iind nature of the town and its excellent institutions, and de- termined to a certain ex- tent hy the location of the Academy in the town, and bf the ahngrs pleaaant ! - lations lietween the Academy and the town people, and aa they will, under present con- ditions, remain substantially the same with suih nnxiilication from time to time as set ' m expedient. 1 shall quote from the report of the Commandant of last year: (1) Permission to attend chorch their choice out of ranks Sunday night (21 To call on yamg twtfea is tiNdr hoiws aturqay nla (3) To attend iiUfiiainmtiH.s at the Opera House occasionally, under the i[ (HiV i vision of a member of the Fanilty. (4) To call on young liidies und utteild ent ertainmcatB wttbAtnHagBg wheatiMniiiljir invited. (5) To attend dancinir parties and so- cial functions arranged by the cadet.s. (6) ' To attend roller 4lwting.ptxtMiK.i11, tfie Drtn Halt Saturday t mik (7) T(. ampt invittttiORS lo: dbDMr with private families. In every instance where a privilejTe is frranted to a cadet to hf out ilunnjr a study period at nifl he is required to report to his romB for. stiidy from 4 to 8 1. m. into ■■nivtsioiliii, ' (Sach division containinif a certain number of cadet officers and tion eommiasioned officers and one Faeolty offi- cer, the latter having general control of Ids division. These faculty ofTicTs ' ' uvm a roster from which they are dftaiied t a ' h in torn as officer in diargt . having, when oB this detail, general control under the Com- mandant ' s direction of the entire barraclcs Tin: H.vKN Panu;. In ciitk u csdct abuses a privilege granted liim it is withdrawn. In the extension of tit above pTivitegva, careful supervision of each case is exercised, (itil ' th ' iHt ' wliosc i- iiiiiiict has Imm ' ti up to a certain standard being accorded these privileges. The benefits of the ttXii tm mi -mAiL privileges are obvious. Bamdca, Control of CuAnu mad Csdht Guard Duty Cadeta are guartered in rooms eontalolii|r in charge, tht ' n- is detailed daily an OflSctV of the Day. u Serveant of the (luard, two corporals and twelve privates of the Guard. From the Guard Room in barracks ' thfs Guard controta the i-DUtiru ' .if tiie d«y, .su|M-r- vising formations and roll calls, receiving reports from absentees, exacting their prfwncp, ctf:.. the twelve privates walkinft pusi on Kuurd in the halls of barrack. ' , one hour for each cadet between 7:20 and 10:20 every nia t, no cadet performing this duty mote than an average of once In 7 days, tlie U. S. Army lieinx the jruide and authority in this duty. Guiird Mount in r is performed daily, with the Band, outdoors in fine weather; in doors with the trumpet corps on incIen ciH days. During the past year some good work was gotten out of the battalipa in guard duty BauBvmo Skntixsu light, on the eampiu. Much interest was mnnifcHtvd in thiH, and the proficiency at- tained amply repaid the trouble. The work waa iotecuwly practical and ftomnji «i- JojM. n,. Uniform Garrison — Khalii blouse and trousers, Khaki cap, canvas leggings, tan shoes. Full Dress — Cadot gray blouse anil trini :- eni or white duck trousers, white jrray cup, wi ' littiiiK Itt ' ltf and irosx lifits. Field — Olive drab service shirt with black tie. Khaki trousers, campalitn hat, canvas leggings, tan shoes. The Full Dress is paltcriicd uftc r th« West Wbai oniform, the Garrison .md the Field uniforma are the U. S. Army patterns. Uni- formity in style are best secured by pur- i hn c r the alxivr ni ' nti(miM ' IUrt 4M ' .fiii arrival at the school. Th« Amiiial Eacampmnrt R baii been a vt-ry good custom in the siiltdol, now of six years ' standing, to provide fin i ninmpmcnt of one week ' s duration lur- ing the month of May, when the weather i« sufficiently warm and clear, for the double purfiose of .supplying an outing to the Imt- talion and of giving in a sraall s ace of time « laase nattnmt df insbroi ttoii in tto field in camp and on the mai ' ch, a kind of in- Atruction which is of imtold ' Ift Blliriia practical soldier. On these marches, while the cadets rnni h il. eat outdoors, sleep on the blanket rolls they carry with them and which are made down on the hard floors, n6 «tone is left unturned to see that everything necessary to the comfort and health of each is providfil. T ' n- lir t l ' jialatahle food, large, airy buildings to sleep in, plenty of bedding, and medical attention is always at hnnd. Th«w enciimimu nta have never fail(?d to l enetir those wlio participate in them, and ui K ' ive pleasure to aJl. This year the encampment was held at White ' s Island, in the Missouri River, in the northvM ' st corner of Saline County, atxiut 25 mileji from thm place. On the afternoon of May 9th, at 1 P. M., 119 cadets In lm f marching order, headed by the Band and l ' aculty, and preceded by the two well loaded wagons, set out for Dover, 10 milen iiist4int, and the end of our journey for the tirst day. The business-like appearance of the com- mand, the uniformity nnd cnmpleleness of their e iuipment, and the hearty good humor of each cadet, satisfied me at once that inHfjlt ' eeasful encampment was ahead of us. We arrived at Dover at 6:90 P. M., pass ing throuib ome delight Tul farming coun- try ' and having good roads all the way. The citizens of Dover received us with a cordial welcome, putting themselves out to contrilK ute to our comfort in every way possible. We were quartered here in four separate buildings, located near each other, the cook fires and teams were assigned to a nearby pasture with running water .iu i below, and In a very short time we were busily en- gaged in an aHsauit on one of the l est and moet plentiful suppers ever turned out in any camp. I have never seen boys enjoy a meal more than the tired nnd hungrj ' lot that composed this command. In the even- ing a concert hy the Band and a serenade by our two standbys with the violin and guitar, filled the short period before every i ne ua-: ii ady to retire. Next morning, the 10th, again preceded by tite wagons, we Jet out aff«r a bciartjf L E X I N G T C) N , M I S S () L ' K r breakfast for White ' s Island, our destination, via Waverly. The coantry very soon iiraa diiicnvori d to he increasingly hilly, the I ' lay riuil, tou, due to the rainis of the preceding week was found to be non« too firm, and the presence ahead of several bo| which we were informed were impassable for the wafrons, causi i! thi.-. pnrt of our train to Ix- sent to niake a detour northward, of no in- eoBlideimble length, as we afterward found. Sending the three companies B, C and I) on the straight road under Captain Poague, the I us from a fine fish supper and comfortable I beds at the other end. The oomnuind dodged the boR hoW hy keeping to the railroad truck, but Mr. White had sent fresh teams to meet uurs at the bog holes as per arrange ment by phone from Waverly. Two miles to the left of the track where we left it was White ' s. Haifa inilr frcni tin- ti-tn-k I ' li this road A company met the waguns ahead of us apparently stock iA what proved the laa bog hole. The team of the leading wagon, while in this morass, had literally puUed the writer wiOi A fiompttiy Mloai in order to help tlnmfn ease of dtotress. We got the distress all right fan the shape of a brokt-n harnpHf right :i! tht st.irt, which eaiued no little delay and inconvinit ni-e; liut Wb re eSMd Wavarly OMi aaain part of the command, about two hoars ahead of the wagons with their escort, in the afternoon. ; ;i I I i ' flii ' ult and trvini! march for Lver.vlM)(i . ' IJie country sh. in .such bad shape, that, the wagons being h a%nly loaded, oar teams were fagged out when we reached Waverly. A relay of teams l)eing procuretl, a hearty midday mcnl tnconip! , .- ed umJ wt- wve off again for White ' s Island, five miles ISvUier on, with boflr boles ahead, seiiarating tongue clean out of the wagon. The rear wagon was blocked by water, waist deep on both aides. A company in the rear halted and waited for ordem. It was now 7:00 P. M. We had come 20 miles via the dilmtr. The three other companies were eat- iflflr fish supper only IVi miles ahead. My two saddle horses, up to this time led rider- leH.s all day, wurc hero pressed into service for .lending to White ' s for help in wagons and teams. A company was ordered ahead and the baggage and plunder brought in in a new wagon by the cooks and team- sti rs and wagon muster, who sl«yed with it to the end. The stay at White ' s waa deljightfiit For foDT tad « b«)f OiiB: 52 VV E N T V O R T H M I L cadeU were employed in ftshinp. iKwting, swimming, bowling, riflo shoot injr and in (he TwioQS military exercises incident to such an oecanion — Guard mount intr, dress parade. I a sham battU . irunnl duty. Thr sitcpinjr quqrtjlWS provided uh w s the upper Aory liiit off tiM ground), of a iiavfUoii 200 t ' liiin ' Morning ' s Caicii at the Cami feet lonir, very comfortably arranired. We had our own cook and camp fire and ate out- doors durin? the entire timt-. Our menus were the best the country furnished that WM healthy and palatable. Fresh eggs, country hams, fresh milk and butter, fresh beef and bread from Kansas City daily, fresh fl«h — our own catcheH — every vegetable the season afforded, were always on hand. In accord- ance ytiOt your desfare, I spared no expense In thfs rejrard. There were dances, too,  lii ' h ui. ' iny nf flie cadet a ' (|uaiiitnn -es in thi.s section attended and band concert3 by our band each evening. On Saturday, the 14th, nt 2 p. m.. wo started back to Waverly, where our stron nh was Bujfmiiiti ii ii ten more cadet.s and Capt. Gates, the coach, constituting the tMseball team, which had jfost finished a s«ies of en- jriijrement. ' in the nt ' lphlwring country. Vc rested .iver nij ht in Waverly, where aguin we were most royally treated, and where large and commodious empty buildings, filuding the mayor ' s ofBce for the Faculty, Wen as usual furni.shed us at no cost nhat- aver. It was my intention to march back 16 Dover next morning and theno6 into tek ITARY ACADEMY tuKton the following day, but during the nij lif a heavy rain . ct m. which continuinR all next day, made the entire country over which we would traverse almost impassable. Nearly the entire c«)mmand uantwl to in.-ike ht- trip. Ijut I considered the prupowilion un- wise and unreasonaljlo. and availed mysdf of the opportunity afforded by the wnther to get ' the corps back in ample time for the final examinations, by takiiijL ' the train at Waverly that night and lamliiij us all at Lexinj ton by 9:30 and in bed in harrack.s an hour later, with e%-er ' body in perfect health and spirits. The wagons and private ' imsi-s iruvelrd through the night and ar- rived next morning. Throughout this trip the conduct of the cadets was excellent, the places we stopped. I heard nothing bflit praise from the citizens and argent invita- fion.s for our return. I cannot too highly ' u mmcnd the ner ' e and staying qualities of the boys, espedally on that second day ' s march. V company, the nmall boys ' organ- ization, did itaelf pmud. i ' lacing them at the head of the column at Dover, on account of their shorter step, they set a pace tliat caused many a long-lcggad cadet In rear to hxdc to. tba fnmt jbp ' iijln Qitibtiji tUlit tM SiUM fUvrui at Vfumfm TStAMV at having the lead, kept them in the best of spirits. Nothing short of the best that the older boys conid accomplish would satisfy them as a standard on the whole trip. A spontaneous desne on the part of each cadet to behave himself thoroughly as a matter iH- I juride in the reputation of the school seemed I to pervade the entire command, and that they .surcet ' ded in their desire is now a m.Tt- ter of record. To the efficient wagon mas- ' ioTi to the cooks, and teamster, Is dtie thdr L X I N ®T iK . MISS O BUt S3 Aiare of praise, for nil worki ' d in harmony. Hm plMe Mdftcted for this camp was a fortiuuite one and tiie eaaif ot 1910 in tio - doubted success. Diktiagubhcd CadeU Stadents of graduatinjr cIsm showinjr ApecUU aptitude for !li ' miiiijiry u.Tvici.- ns provided for in War IKpHitnuni Urdcrs: K. A. Pattillo, A. R. Dallmeyer. L. L. fteld Fnmlc C. Bikaf:, W. JML Bum i« the fall, through the Militar ' Drills, the FoolbaU. Ba et Bali. Tcunia and Baseball seasons, the entire corps takes part in some form of physical exercise. The main idea and underlyiii r pr incipk ' of this work is not to develop a few experts in each de- partment while all others remain idle, but to especially dtvilup fhc svi-ak, and rather lo see not how hi} h u. d . ' Ki ' ee of I ' xcellence in the few tan be attained, but how few there an who Attain no ncalleooa. The aam Vtmron in Camf at Vfrnnft ItuMo The names of thi s ' cadrts have been fur- nished the Adjutani General of the Array and the . df«linfc ' .:.aBMml of Slsto «f Missouri. Phjrakal Traintav I liave yet (p see a cadet in this school who lacked the opportunity for phy ii-al exercise or who coinplnini-ii on ;ii iMi)rii of this cause. Physical exerci.se may be said to be general at thia school. Everylrady wants it, ever ' ' ' ' iy iik - it .nul vcryLofly seems to thrive on it. i- ' runi the calestheuics total of work and the universality of it, and the neatest help to the liindmost is, I be- lieve, the only true rule of action in athletics. I believe also in athletics always as a means, never aa an end. The one word with which I would lirncrilH ' the appear- 0 ance of the cadet bat ' talion at Arst sight is Athletic. I believe the physical system now In vogue in the aduwl tnlirely walls factory and have no rccommcncUttions ior im- pMVMMBt,. 5 W B  T W O K TU m. %1 T A if The Band this year wound uit tin.- term with iFixxl results. A band iM a Kmil pleaa- iir« ' in a militao ' school. Both in and out of ranJia it was a good as before, but ita prin- PMCTICA]. iMVICUCnON ttirefl. Mill I-, 1 rrdil is due first to rnpt. Pay. and later to hi.s auccessor, (;apt. 0. K. Sellert both of whom did consdentious work witK better ahape thun the year before. There b no doubt of thi 4. The musical excell( nc(; la a large factor in niniiiljiin:ii ' III ' spirit of !6ad4 vrhilat the healthy employment H tfi to Vat wmlam and the enjoynwiit derived l y iLi friendis in the tovrn and in the school, contribute in no mM ' ' ' j0l(l i6lii the general eoatentnient. Arm and Equipment This school has all the equipment wMch the Kovemment tiirni iu ' s to Hchools of ths hisrhe t claM, 200 Cal. 30 Krag-Jorgensen rifles, 6 latc-st model gallery rifles, cal. 22, two II. 1! iiiii liiit ' i-h loading cannon, with full equipment for caxuion and harness for horses. For pw|by work, 50 seta of fgii niwl, Misccllaneou The condiliuu oi llie school at ils close this year, as viewed from my standpoint as Military Instructor, is in my opinion, most gratifyintr. In the amount and character of the work covered, in the discipline and moral tone of the corps, and in the spirit mani fested by the body of cadets, Indlvidaalljr and colloi t ivi ! ■, t hi-licvi- Ihrii is much caust ' lor iM nfrratuJation aiid a .splendid out- look for thn coming teroL To each and every cadet and FacuHST member. T extend my hearty thanks foir tlii ir ronsi ' ientious and loyal work and in dosing the year ' s duties, 1 do so with a dis- j liii JsiKhg of pleasore and pride tt tb|! l dl ia :in the curp.s of cad Very respectfully, G. B. Pkitchard, Jr., Cope. Fifth Cavairv, 5S Routine of Dutiot 1ST Cau. Ueveille I ' olice Inspection Breakfast Commandant ' s OiBce Hour. Sick Call Ciunrd Moontinir. Chapel ......... Study and Beeltations. .... Drill Sunday School Church Dianer SaperintendeRt ' s OflSee fioun School Call ' Study and Uivitation Inspfction Battalion Parade | Supper .1 C.I II to Quartets Study Tattoo.... .1 6:10 6:65 7:30 7:30 7:36 8:10 11:36 8:45 10:35 12:40 1:16 11:S5 8:30 S:66 6:66 9:10 2nd Cau Time 6:20 6:60 7:00 7:40 6:16 11:40 8:60 10:45 12:45 1:30 7 :S0 to 8 :0O Except Sunday ' 7:80 to 8:00 8:15 to 8:30. .Except Sunday and Monday 8:30 to 11:80 .. Except Sunday and Monday 11:40 to 12:80 ..Except Sunday and .Monday 8:50 to 9:30 Sunday only 1:16 to 11:45 3:35 6:00 7:00 .Except Sunday Kxrt ' pt Sunday und Monday 1:30 to 3:25 .. Except Sunday and Monday „ .Saturday only 9:15 9:80 .Senday. 6 :30 to 6 :50 Except Sunday 7:00 to 9:10 Exci.pt Sunday L.April to Nov., 9:30 to 9:40 , . . .... . .... . J lrU to Movsmber, 10:00 Builduigs and Grounds I R BU1U)1NGS, «xcept the armor hall, are all eon- i Jf structtd ( t lirick and stoiif, and were erected especinlly for their present une. In ili si riiinvr them, all hf n 1- ( f a .school of this knul taken Into considoration. The Qaostionof beating, ventilation, strengrth. dansrer from lilt ' , i-tc. wt ' iv iill i-iiii- .Hidered. and tiie plans weri ' .sut ervi ( d by the Superin- tendent, who has been m the school-room for twenty-seven criiit ' cutivt ' yearH, and at the head of thitt scliooi from ita i eirinnin];. The buildings include a jtpaciouii armor)- hnll, 50x80 .-AiOIIBXifU. feet, ill which th . ' lirills and othiT exercises take plate in inclement weather. The buildinffs are light- ed with ttas and   lo -tririty, and heated with the most approvo i hot-water system. They :4m- aUo supplied u ith ati iil ' iuuiain i ' of hot Attd cold water, and ample bathing facilities and other modem conveniences. The new Intildings, reft- ' rt ' nce to which was made on another page of this catalogue, furnish not only increased ca|)acity for cadeto|. boir -also add Uirgfiy. tp tbs SBMral efHcienQT of the school, as tln-y wntiiin se v- eral rooms designed tw general use, that contribute to the comfort and oonvenlenee of the cadet corps. These buildings are heated by the most approved syBtem of be«t . in;. ' iiiut an ' pruvid«4 «fU iU | 7 9liinil ' iuK and sewerage. The grounds pmbracing about aixty-flv« acres — are elevated, well drained and cov- ered with a rich growth of blm Rrass. and axe ii(Unrw with shinl ' ir ' i -.. The facilities for developing the various forms of athletics carried on in the adiool are excellent, the grounds being ample and well suited to practice of football, base-ball, track and ti ' iini.s wtirk, im wi-U as the mili- tary- drills. More than $l,QQO was expended I last sununer in grading the field Md put- tiftlf in tbnte new tennis courtifi, Reading Room A library of specially selected b M ks, siip- I plmented by the Govemnunt publications, I especially those of the Department of Educa- I tion. is aeces ble to our students. Several ctuv (iDiwilias. Xelson ' s Perpetual Loose- Leaf, the Britannica, Appleton ' s, The Inter- I national and Chambers ' , and Government publications of several years ' accumulation are always available for reference. New books are added from time to time. 1 ThftAiUowing pertodicals nre taken for the L j£ X 1 N g T O y r M I $ O U B I 57 Rmdinir Room: Kansas City Journal, daity: St. Txiuis Repub- lic, daily : .Smwss. Miinsey. Anicriiati I ' .dv, I,. ' xir.u ' !i)n Intel- Uogenccr, Scientific American, Youth ' s Companion, St. Nioht s, Cofimopoiitan. Roand Table. Frank Leslie ' s Monthly, NortJi Antrricnn Rpvirw. ITjirp ' r ' - Wfi ' kly, Pack. The LiiL-nuy IHnfjt. Outlook, JuUno, Llirii - t;;uj Obfifivor. Christian Ilt-rald. Western College MaKazine, Review of Reviews. Every effort is made to auppreaa immoral or exciting liteim- iiievatbig; Appmrmtm a SiHtiKni to the appointminl- 4 the STimuudoin and armory, we hiive all the apparatus, both chemical and idjyalcal. neci ' imry for iUustrat- fnjr the I x[h ' rinienta of the text- lKM)ks iis. ' d. and for individ- ual IttlMratory work by the cadets. We have a com- pass, and one of Guriey Brothers ' best engi- neers ' transits, with a 1 1 attachments, Bueh as the grad- ionter, latitude level and solar attach- mont. This i n 8 t r u- ajenlioin- btnes four In one — vii. : t h e ordiniiry compact the so- lar compass, tiii transit and the level. Typewriters are also kept for the use of students, and pianos for the use of mask pupils. We h n V e charts, map0. globes, complete manuiU training outfit, and in fact everything in the way of mechan- ical devices necessary toe teaching thoroughly all the branclM!K bld,4oini in our co«t( oC .stiHty. Manna] Tralnfaig This department has now fn ' n in successful operation for a iiumlwr of years and has proven highly beneileial as a means of training and likewise for the pnetical knowledge derived ifrom it. Every year the cadets in this depart- inent turn out ni;iiiy urticlt- of u.- vful furniture, aach as tables, writing desl 8, music racks, chairs, tsbc The work is credited by the State Univenity on entrance ref]nin nu iiN fur one unit. The practical train- ing as well a.s the e«iuc«tional valoe Of thia line of wnk i mm- M g enI|r;«tatp(igMa lOMt ttipdiwik llf ttl 58 W£Ny WORTH jMtlLITARY ACAPgMy VKNTW I«TII. U ' . W l.-IIIII KN L ' Nli. ' i support is unnect ' ssjiry. Muny boys become enthusiastic over it who before have shown iivi ' rsi iii to I ' very othtT school employinent, and frequently by it have become interested jNtti -Uterary aide of aebbtd Iif«. Phy ic«l Development While we wish to sutwrdinate physical de- velopment to moral and mental culture, it is onr plan, u.- set forth in our motto — A Sound Mind in a Sound Body — to inspire our students with a deslnt to piMs bodies suited to the oe«ds of the intellectual mM. The setting ' -up exeniseB and other military drills af- ford eccdlent means of pliys- ical development. Our Rym- naslum, foot-bull, base-ball, tennis and field sports are. torti. Our students are enecurased to talte part !n these sports to a reaaonable extent. We (list ' ou apt ' professional alhltfii-s, and any I tendency to make physical development t;kj( I precedence over iite higher aims of a tills 1 (1 ucjif ion. Nor Ik the development of the body the ' only valuable feature connected with th« pnu-ticc of puK ' alhlftiea in school. In order to become a j oud athlete, the pupil must con- form his life and practices to certain sreat moral principles that lit- a( tlu vt ry founda- tion uf the Christian reli iun. iie muiil dally practice habits of temperance, self-control and obedience, and manifest in a high dotrrct- the manly iiuallties uf endurance, industry and courage. By this means we bdier many a youth has acquired for life a prac- tice of these virtues so essential to riifht Iiv« W t X I O H i H M 1 L I i A a Y A C A D E M Y snpport is unnerefliiary. Many boyn becontti ftittnisia.stic over it vlni l fort h vc sliown aversion t i fv ry othor school employmenU and frequently Uy it Iiuvh !w ' ome int BrH B ted in the. litt cars .-.iiU ' if sclio ' il liff, Physical Development While we wish to Mubordinate physical de- Velopmenl to moral and mental culture, it is our plan, as set forth in our motto— A Sound Mind in a Soiitul t{(Kly -ig::i|npjlS: our ittuduntK with a desire to pomeM hodiea suited to the tii:c 4i.s of v iiitellectuiU man. The acttinif - up exercises and other military drillA af- fiorri pxrell nt means of phys- Uatl di ' V« lo| mcnt. Our gym- aiaium, fuot-l all, base-ball, tMuais and field sports are- dfnwtod regular instruct tors. Otir students are oioouraged to take imrt in thcec t to • reasonable extent. We discourage prolY.ssianal athletic , and any tendency to make physical development ttt ce precedence ov«r bif h 4 1011 ({f « tn}« edueAtion. Nor is the de ' elopment of the body the only valuable feature connected with the practice of pure athletics in Hchuol. In order to beoome a good athlete, the pupil must con-i form his life and practioea to certain great moral principles that lie at the very founda- tion of the Christian religion. He must daily practice habits of temperance, self-control and obedience, and manifest in a high degree the manly (jualities of endurance, inrlustry and courage, liy this mi. aii.s wc Itulieve many a youth has acquired fur life a prac- tice of tbeM vlrttMsan enetitial to rig liv ing. Track SwAS ' 59 or TovNa Ladus num tub CoixaaaB at ouk 3A«ai ABP«ilftiOtt I ' liriiiK ' Ihe past ypar Ihi Hchool paper, The Trumpeter, was chunged from a bi- IBoathiy to a weekly, and was published dur- injr the session wilhdut mi.ssiinf a siiiji U- ia- mie. By the regular presentation of events «t the Academy th« weekly paper has become an exceedip iangiprlntt iu |i the school The Tmmpetet .s in t )ie hands of cadets, who derive a great deal of pleajnire as weU aa valnabte practical experience hi the gath- ariog and writinir-up of ru ' ws. A sample copy of thia paper will be sent to anyone requesttnir It. The 8itbiiitiptia pries ia fLBO « ye r. Etootttfan and Oratory The services of a competent hutnictor of Elocution have been aeeuzed, and an pppor- tmiftjr wflt ' lw ilxstt to illt n dM tn I take advantage of the coarse thuA offoed, believing that the beoe ta derived Uierefrotti will more than overbalaace the outthy tn tim ' and i xpense. Two lesMns a week will be given through- out the semion. The subject wiH be taught both a. « scienrc anH art. The ohi.ft Ikmiij: to give it the greateat possible praci ii-al val- ue; to secure ease in the use of the voice, both in ordinary oonvenmtion and upon the platform; to oNxect bad habita of MiHtch, nttiiudo nntl K ' eabanHjnd tq.render th mih ,- a well as Ihe body fit agents ibr the higher expressions of thought and feeling; The cost of the course for the rnlirp Res- irfon it $S0, for individual instruction, or in ease tiiflre ihoidd htm etaos of tea w wmst 180.00. Moral and Religious Character We believe tiut any system of educatkm ' of the tnoiual ami [ihvHical is tibortivc. iiiitl wc- strive to iniiii -s luir H y• witli th.- iiii- portancu ut ' right living, of avoiding cxceRses, and anything that tcmdi« to weaken the pow- ers of mind and IkkIv. In the daily conlat ' t biitvveen t ' achcr and piD thftt exists in a lMarding-«chool. the teacher has eai opportunity for makingr Ufe-Ione impressions by his example as well why h H } rtco|)t. •The desigT) of the founder was that the achool should be poaitively ChriatlAn in char- acter. Imt iiu; t i-tari:ifi. TIh ' Board of Triis- tcHS is critiiixtst ' ! of rcprt ' sentativcii of ull tho leading rmtcstnnt churches of Lexington, and all the regular teachers are Christians. The students are required to attend churr-h natlX ifirh Sunday, in a ImkI.v. takinir llie dif- ferent onirt it) oniir, and  i SinHlay-t ' i ' hool i conducted in tNirracka b.v tin nifuiar in- struetors of the Academy, ij ver lhihg that is inclined to impress the mind with Out tenets ' if any church, to the tgceblriOB- fif otrn-i.-i. I- ran fiilly iivoidcii. Younx Men ' s Chriittian AMOCiAtion One- of Ih ' - n i ' . important and ai-tivi- of the .student la MMizatlona ih tin Voung Men ' s Christian As.s4Kiation. This Associa- tion meets every Sunday momlnjr and fre- (luently is i.-ili d by local minislcrs and thi- stiitfl Y. M. C. A. otticer-H. From time to time it gfvit ' entertainments of an athletic and Sbeial charact. r. iK lptfates arf sfnt to tliii sectional and slate lUidenl conferrnci s. Nothing can do more fo- ' the u. ' lal .,ii i spiritual welfare of a hool than the Young Men ' s Christian Afwociation. It brhiirs to- gether the Christian men aiul nial ■ tl i rn responsible for the religious and moral life nev er h lnllunn-i d li Imrfh and hetpa them I ' lt ' nn iiii tht-ir livos. Its work is entirely unueUlsh and volun- tary. It seeks to secure a Miuare deaT for v ry man. The machim-ry of the organizaiioii con- sists of the regular ( oers: President, Vice- President and Secretary; and a number of standing committees, such as : New Student Committee, Membership ComnuMi i . l{d le .Study Committee, Social Committee, etc Ml ( tings win lie held Sunday afternoon, at which talks will Ik ' givpn by prominent men — members of the faculty, and when it .seems fit, by the .students them.selve«. Any .young man, upon coming to Wentworth, could not do better than identify himself with the or ganization, if lift:«rgiild:)nnn-lijb for the most. • GcnerAl Regulation It is impossible to fornuilate all the ndes The (Yass Calls Throuoh T IF. Uboa- U; unwritten knVf tejaUlkdiOOls, and these grow and are subj4$ti to nodifioation from year to year. Some of the otrenaes forbidden ire «■ follows: The use of intOKieating drinks. m iDf jfNfkBA or Mmx IN G T o i lict a s i irltef Leavintr the grounds witiioat ponnlwon. Iniiiriiii; 8Cl|0 tinting. GumUling. Borrowing and lendinfr xaanty. Reading improper literature. Havinjr fn posMseasion firearms other tlian thorn mctl in the drill. Selling clothing, boolw or jewelry wilbout permtmion. Fn ' qiK ' nt inspi ' ctinn of ir ' i: ' rt ' n mth made to see that they are kept in order and to keeg) f orbiddn Artfeleii fhm bdiif Mdtiti diararter and class standing. C«rtifleates as to rliiss tnndin r will  hflpfiil to us in cla ifyint; new cadeti«. Evidence of succewH fnl vaccinatkm most be shown Q tlt ' liii nnsk be vaAdnftted on arrivaL Spflcud Remarkt Read car efully our terms and require ments. Kill «|t UjHiH fdP ptf wtM lit, 4iMl ' i!tr ' : ti : logue. Infonii us fully in rtfianBiefrto yoar aon ' s ' Saor m MANUAt Traininc DirAiriawT Utilise of tobacco in any form will be dls- CDuraged, and cigarettes vrill not be toler- atv.l. Special hours on Saturday and Monday are arranged in which the cadets may visit the town ta sMrad t(i aAsf boKbMil Miar tiall tham there. RequiremenU for AdmiMion Applicants must be dev«i years of age, must be ablt ' Ui aptl!. read and WTito, and must potueiu good character. Boys from Other sdrtioto thbuld bring oectilicatea as tb disposition and the chai H of JMw •dtte tion intended for him. Deposit all funds for genera! expenfus. ns well as pocket money, with the Superinten- dent, and let there be a definite understand- inj; as to the amoaq! .«|l9« dontal pxpenses. No lime is set npnrt for tlw indite (d vMIr their homes, except for the Christmas holi- days; and as the Interruptions produced by going home at any other time are a great din- advantage to the pupils, we urgently request IMitrani ligi m (towuMige it. In all 62 VV E X T W O R T H MILITARY ACADEMY writ« to the Superintendent on lhi! bje sl:, not to the boy. Every l py H i.itli sfmuld be attiinicd tu before he starts to achool, ao that his attend- luice upon school duties may not be inter- rupted by dental wpA. We eiunestly urfe th t the allowance for pocket money be very moderate, not to ex- ceed 50 cents por week; free allowances, in- stead of insuring the buy ' s happiness, con- tribute rather to hi« demorAlisation. radets should enter as neiir the lieyrinning of the se( «ion as posssibl e, for it is verj ' dift- couriiRing to start with Mmt!tim}eK¥§bm-. recitinfT for some time. Our whool is not reformutory in its nil- turc, nn l wt- wish it distinctly understood th«;t. we jb not. desire ungoyer tile boys. , Boxes of edibles, other than fruit, shov(14 ■ Mot be sent. All triink ' fliiil other hui ' y ' i -ihDUld ' iH ' maike l with owner ' s name and midress. It is iiiKiirstiiod that cadets are entered for the entire session, or for that part of it remainini; at time of entrance ; and payments must be made accordingly. No exception is made to tliif rule except in case of sickness nece!t.sitatiiitr iKTmunent withdrawal. lo I such ca e- all unuaed deposits arc refunded, ' and all expense for board and tuition for the reiTiHinder of the lesHion will he cjincelled. In ciiKe of diHmi.ssiil of h student the refund of money paid in or cancellation of indelited- ness already inetirre ! will he at I he option of the ninmiKeiTieiil «nd will depend on the damage siistmix il l y ih MttuAt moaaut the cadet ' s nMsconduct. saais$ AT WHCM ' a imMm EHCAMmmr yiftimnmiMi 4: MfMtmmna Sum timuAw,. J. i . AiDQUBt jMid on entrance, as follows : Boftrct toitkm, I«andry and onlinary BMdIcd attention 9200.00 1 Grajr tmifoim 24.50 1 Kludd itnit SM IBQEI nMint 4.00 AiUidietie fee. half, $2.50 2.50 Deposit for books and {ttatiooeiy. . . . lO.tM) CoUan, cuffs and glov«s 3.00 1 U. ScoTlMihirt.. 3jD0 Total 925 50 AmountK due on lasMury l«t faoMBeoBd term, as foUowa: Balance on board, tuition, etc. . . . . 180.00 Dt ' ixisit r«r hnokH and stalioner . . . . 6.00 Atlilftic tW, Jialf 2.50 2 pairs white duck ttouaen 4.00 1 iOiaki soit 8,50 1 U. S. Service shirt (if needed) . . . MO TotaL 1203.00 ExpetiMs— Special or Optknal Instruinaital lluaie, Piano, Violin. Mandolia, Guitar and all Band Tn- atromentB or Voice, per ent in ' s s- sitin (payable half on entrance and luiH m l t of January) | 50.00 Uae of Piano ( r ynMe half oo en- trance and hair 1st of January) . . 10.00 fl irpewritinir, with uae of instrument, per iQontb (payable half on en- ttop iwd lialf l8t of January) . . 1.00 Chemical and Phyaiod Ijtfaoratory iNtt per aeealon (payable half on entrance and half Ist of January) . $ 5.un IHpIona. . 5.00 Uaoiud Training Fee iMN) Damage to school property, other tlian or« ilinarv wrar .•uui tenr, will lie chnrKed to the cadet Uy whom ruiiiniitted. Cadets remain ing over during Christmas boU bi ' 1 charged $7.00 per weelc Cavalrj ' drill, per half aeaaion $ 26.00 If tadet fuinishes hi.s own horse and for- age there will be no extra charge for itaoQinBd ' ftmtruflwMii ' OntM Each cadet must be provided with the fol- lowing articles, and whatever ebe, for per- r nn w ' ]ir,  parent knows to he |lii0|i|| qf nmrked with tht? owner ' s name: ' Qilie Bible, four sheeta for aingle bed, oite pair of blanlcets, red or gray, two white iqireada, one clothes bruah, two bags for soilfd clothes. I ' ln ' tool hliriish, luik ' t ru ap, six napkins, six towels, one teanpoon (for medi- I dne), three pillow caaes, lbc34 inches; one oomfort, two night-shirl om amall rug, 2 yards in length ; one hair brtiiali and eomb, I biaeking brush and blacking; one bath rob% ' one pair black and one pair t«n phoea. Qnly single beds are uaedL t T OK . M I S S«] f JlI . iS| Cadet Orcheite CAFT. OAT Dincttm Cadet Frnnk 1st Violin Cndct Vivian 2d Corni t 4 lAdet McCicllan 2d Violin Cadet Me uire Trt mlK ne Cadet Opooeiuky Flute Cadet McKoizie. Horn Cadet Disney. . Clarinet Cadet Hyatt Baas .Cadet Springer. . i; l«t -Comet Cadet HeClnre. .Kaao MfitaryBand CAPT. DAT. DiaMToa Cncif ' t Dixtii ' .v rifiriiif ' t Capt. Sellers Sok) B. Cornet Cadet Springer .Solo B. Comet Cadet Vivian. l«t Comet Cadet Dcavenport 2d Cornet r.idel McKcnsie. lit Alto Cadpt Dyrcnforth ;Sa Atto Cadei Hyatt . ' ..Trombone Cath ' t Mt truirp .TrDmbuiie Cadet Opocensky Baritone Cadet Coultas. Tuba Cadet McClare. Rasn Drum Cadet Tonlcio. 2d Alto Cadet Frank. . .Cymbals Cadet Randolph. Snare Drum €6 y EN T W QB TJi UthlTA X AGADEMt Athletic Organization CAFT. J. J. SKIKNER, Upper Iowa Unhrrnity. CArr. C. L, KisTiNB, Captaki AtiMQfiri Stute I ' mvrndtr F K t Ball Tcaii I ' ll ' Foot flow Cwuh. Capt. W. T. Poacub, Vifgittia MiliUf) ln.thii ' .c [• ' fXH Ball ' I k ' .: CmocA of StcoMd Foot Hull Team and ii{ m Capt. C. C. Cirnuti-, Warrrmbiinr Nonml Foot Mt ttrnX Badut Bail Tram . Capt. O. I. Gates, Virjrtnia ililii- . I- ■.utm. Couch of Bam! Btdlanii MHIIury (JiUMiu iiU-i . GArrvi?. R. Sellers ffimit Coatk. McLi.oii, IlTTERSCHOUUiTIC CHAMTCCM mntMora 4Mir mm tEXINSTON, MISSOURI First Team Foot Ball CAPT. TILLMAN, CoACH. Owena. Left Half LittU ' field (Capt.) Left Tackle Mitchell. . Lnft End Parka. L- ' fi KikI Butter. Left Guard Wilaon C. Center Cook C Full Back LiU Bryaiu Pall Back Wilson, H Left Half Ilillix Quarter B« ' Blake Rifl t GttuA Ritey , Right Tadde Chambers Ritrht End Cai9pbN . Quarter FooUmiII Scorei — S««Mti ' 09. St ' pt. 2n. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Kov. -I. 11. 18. 25.  . IS. Wentworth 17 Went worth 9 Wentvrorth, 16 Wentworth. 18 WVnIworth 13 Wentworth 0 Wetttwoctlu .67 Slater H. S 0 K. V. {wtond) t Washburn (second) ....8 Buckner, 9 Warrenaburff S. N 6 Kiirksville OateoiMtha. ..0 Baiket Ball Team CAPT. CUKNUTT. Coacb UIX. Forwwd BANUOtPU ICapt.,) Gwd CUAMBERj9k Xinwii UU0VE8. K. D., ContMr PARKS, Forward KATCRSIT. IL K, Forwsnl fiUTLEB, GiKnl Wentworth Wcntworth Wentwortb W«iitw«rtb Wentworth Wonv.viir ' h Weiuwnrlh Wmtworth Weotworth W«nt worth ToUl. W«nlwurUi 4t IndppcndoTicc H. S M 4 Lexington H. S S5 31 Independence 11. S M  H LrxintUm All SUr li fi K. C. Central U. S 61 ll Wiirri ' rtKhor| Ncirmalii .......... ST K. •. Y. M. C. A. r.iaiitd , . 4 M K. ' . V. M. C. A. Olympiei ... 80 Mo. Valley Collexe • r Y ' T l ' ' r ::::::: 8 44.1 OiiponentA M BaiebaD Team CAPT. GATES. COAcH. Blake (Caiit.). First Base Mitohell. . ..... Bryan Second Base ' ttatchett, K. tL Li 11 Thirf Base Self Wil«uD, li Short Stop Parks. WUmm C. Pitdior Matcbett. H. O.. Catcher Pitcher . Right F M .Center Field ...Left Fuai dF Apr. 4. Wentworth. 26 Apr. 11. Went worth. , 6 Apr. 1(5. Wenlworth. 4 May 4. Wentworth 8 Hay 10. Waotworth ..11 Uv li« Wentwtrth 6 liar 12. Wentworth 2 May IB. Wentworth 4 Hay 24. WentworUi. 8 Taan—mA Indapendence H. S. .7 yberty H. S .4- Warrenebursr S. N .8 Richmond Elks 5 - MiMouri Militar Academy 4 — Waatmin.stPr rollfjre 4 « Bettfand Dmuli In.stitiitf 10- klaaouri Valley Coll .S Hadwn fn aas. .T Sncom Foor Bmjl Tbak LEXINGTON. M I S S () T R 1 7 Track Meet In thia meet, participated in hy the High Schools and Academics of the .stale, Went- worth, with only eight men contesUngr, came within four points of winning the meet. Wentworth won mnn ' firsts than any other wtiool contesting. Foilowinff is list of cventj , with the positions of the Wentworth en- trnits at the finlahea. 100-yard daah Vons, CP Second 100-yard dash Penn Third 220-yard dash .stiM iKs Third 120 VOi bnnilea. . . . XatUDfteM. . .. .First 220 low hurdles Littlffleld First Broad jurnji riiHIvlicUl Second Broad jump Lill Third 440-yard dash Vore, C. F Second 440-yard da«h Lill Third One mile .Groves, R. D. . First Shot-ptit Butler. First TMaetw Butler. Fini irwi} Riley ..Third Hammer throw Uiley First Hammer throw...... Butler. Third I Belay. . . .... . .;. • .W 9tw  4u . Second XaMKTSMI w « AT J. G. Cranbaw, llrtiititUt.., , I xbiRtrtn. Mo. Iwn; W. Ilavi , ilvU ami MtninB Ivofioerr, Vkuit, Cda J, Q li.mil.ir«. [ ' liysKiJti K.iii-i- CHjfiiSO ' - K. M, Tjiuiiinaii, Vrct. i( ( ' niiiiiHri ' titl lUvk, tm G. R. Silvrriii.iii. . (l riii lit l.au . .kaiiM ( il). Mi W. F. T. B, F. B. G. n, P. G. V.J. TiC •I II A. I. J.K. r. I U. L Ahrtin. Mcrchnm Evfauli, 01t)ji. CrrnthHK, Jklail Agmi. . RanMU I ' ily Mn Dnvsll, O ttnietciftl Tra.vvier Lexbiitioii, Mn. Strickkr, Gov. Rngrnccr Psaatnii Canal Suiherlin Vni«i, Bauk(tr.... ,....HftrritonvilK Mit nilri- - . . CanqibcU, Civil EiitfincCT i ' ;iiianix Canal Edniontf and RMl E utr. Mn ' kiMcci. ' , Oktii. Iliir|.rr, TrnvrliiiH SaU ' vnan. .Kmimii City, Me Uydc, Ph ' Man ,. . . . .KimiHia City, Mu. im W, S. MJtn, VtnUit and Banker iklion. Mv. %l ptt ' Atlan«oii. ,,.,Loi Ansvlcv m tt ' larkwrll. AlltMltcy lit tJMr.,....I.exin|[tiin, Mn. B. K. Browii. I l) Mciai). Chicago, l l Calhoiin Calliiiu: St Joatsk, M«i I. VV, Crnmluiit, AtUtnMy IHlsw,. t I. ' .iii-. Mo fartin (iiinlilin, I llttil Jit T ll U i t I ' M ftiti ( ii ( litinK... Ill VV R McCniin St l mi . Mm J r, Rus-ill. ttnrnii ,-,t l.i iimtnii, Mu NV n Wrr.Sin. Pbv.i. i I. ' . . Wotlbtniiil ' ia. Kril l- uir ami lrt«iiranc«. Gitenk, KaM. lii! l. U. T. Ca- ' li iii.if. Atiiiriwv .il Ijiw St Lmtli. Mo. J C, F ' .t.Il, ' •l ' !mnictt ( r Mil. Ml S. S (lUivlUili. .Vttornrj at .K..ti-:i- Liiv, M K tiut lliilciir-, I ' lMilractoi K.iii .i- I ilv. Mat I-:. l Kif.M-11. r falti ntt iilt.- i Katt«afi City. MOk •S. r. TlhintliHi •J. M Hondr J A l)cArmon(ti Ex A )}irtant Gcafral of Missouri, NVwsfMqirr nmJff,, Mfk E A. Hidnnaik. C«ptMn l«i Cavafry. U. S. A, ' Walla WaU, WMb. K I). JacJcDbtl, Mftj. 3d Regt Mn. Nat. (;itiit ii.. Ill ' lr|i. ' llilir-|-r. Mo U . Krll}. Itiimr Itmltrr . , Kiiii ' .t il) . .M.i It tliirki- MrCui, Eilllof Kuiii jh C itj, M.i E. M. Kanktti. . lL PrnfcNxir ii( Latfn in [ ' ritKcti. n K. O. r: n iv. t -..,. .S|iriimliiM, M.. K. I H.ill. Mrri-hniil Inlil rr . K M. Hartlry, Jiiyor Haltlwin, Kan . H. K. iiaufe, ktamtfaditrer Springadd, Ho. i4 W g y T W O R T H M 1 L I T A R Y ACADEMY Hr. X gpUB .widi Swift ft Co...;}{ iim City, u . J nilrr ' iirt, I- nglnvcr Ilii iiiinnlijin, r. IlLnkwdl. Sieii4|{n))her i IiU.ik.i. ill. 1 . I.. Dauienm . . . .Ci lora ' |M A. I_ Falliioii. t ' rivclinff SalMutinn Si. Ji cpli. Mo I ' U I ' iuhiigli, |JUnkcr..w ...K«n a« l Ri iy l-ramr. Bond Broker Eliloni l«i. K.i: - Ixiiiiirl llii ' klin Kanu I ' lly. M ' • V V. IriliiiHl - JiMCvh SiUcsmiin :v.. ..St. |;4 Mo. Cluirim NUsrcr. AtUmMy M IJi ' it , j f ipii fc M M. U Cntttn. M«it Strvlrv. Kmui City, Mo. •. E DaMTcO, l)cntj ( - W. It. Ectward , SalcMtMti..... Kiuinas City. Mo. ;. W. Fair. CimtMKiur „ Liulc Rode, Atlt W- W. tWr I ' t Scrtii. KiHM. R f KctlyMll (intnvkt, Kanii .S. I ' Sj«j«r, QvB gniftawf, XottJKfm iPwilic R. K. V. U. Shdby, tcrdiaM Oak Hrov . M5), X. Todhnntcr, l-armcr UI|«iti ' UU Ma .G. S. TncVrr. Merchnni Pcaliaiilr, Kan . .W. VoimB, Fircmnn. M . P- R. R Lcjriimtmi, Slo. t; m. C-..I.U V. R ( orldtl. Livil Ijiwinivr Kaii-u- t 11.. Mr . R K li. Hiiinii ' iM, iiiliiiir, ' I ' l Uplniiir iiliif !•■ W Utilr. AlliJrnc .Wiiliila, Knriv H l Mufiril. Mi-ni ' iiuiry China H. L Owen. .Stt-rrhani SpMrn..i,d.l. | , R SliiughtiM E. A. Voight, DcnUst St Loui . Mo. JLiffyw tai. Salaom..., Topetm. Kaw. 189?. L. H- Cox, Ph cician KaiiM Uty, Mo t. Hi. m u aim. ....„jQtt :c!f , kmu. II. T, Harris •J. N Holman A. W. NctioM, Fanner and Btaikw .x,BpM«mM b R R, S«wy«f, Ktmev .AMdWRMII, ' %ik; ' t£: SMiir. Aim. OUhkr tit Ntt ' l lUnV, I hK-kii-Jin. I T N T Sti«| .-iii„„i... Otlawn. Kans. C M. Tlm Emi ....Oklahnau Otf, Okh. IMR Caitrt T K. Cniri.n, Ki il l i;iic .Cotutnttiit, Mo. I N l . .Miiiil, I ' Liili-i ...St UwK Mo. Kill llltchrr, «it|i Kjii| ' u.iil KiniM I. II Kriiliiwy KnnaU city, Ma. (. II IwHi KV, Cclitrml C ial L ' i „ (JklalioitM dly, I )|.lfi s P K.:1I K«. Htckrr ,,KBtU City, Mo, M Ki lli i, I K ill 1.1 Nrw Wk Aj.Ji a, Banker . uru rs, Mo, Bt- ' wcAkMer. State Veterinaiy Surat n. McAlcMer, (Mb. 0. K. Onnslty, McrdMtit ...KiaoMOtf, Ma. H. A. Sawyltr. ........ ) m- ' 1••lr«: ll■■■iv« ' «c T ;) ' Dl ■§ H M M ■IM M or i fM ' ' 0. R. ScllcTE, New tpapcr •••«•.• . - 1 Ma. 1. H. .SIniher, litt K(M kkr«t eir COmmcr. i.il Ux U. OktalKKiia t lly, Okln. E. D. Wdliiv, M «ham VJ I ' Mo. Ten. im. T. A. Bales. Treu. MiBiiiit Co UxitieMi; Ufi. 7$ V. ( lulwaf.ls Jr.. Clyd Engfne«r. . . Wichita, Kain. R. £. L likkiin, Funm..... iiwcct Springs, Mu. P F. Hadcler, Fam r L«xin(toii, Mo, J. W. HoUUay, Jr., DnigRbt TirlHo, Mo. E S. Kraifthrimcr. Mcrchmt WIdiil«.;biii J. Miididt, Qcrit with Ma Paci6e jib ' ' -liouls. ' .Mi(k C F. Piltmoa, Forcttry .,......£ly. Kcv. G E RoiMl). U. S. NOTjr •M. A. Teriiune. C W. Vugbati S ii||f M«. D P- VIolicl .••....• ••«•. ••V. . 1 L WilHuii if. C Yoanv. FwHWr.o l. cxiit(ttan, Mo- II C . rdiinjrr, Lite SiiaU 1lti«ini ' ii . Ij miv jIi h, Mu Milium Coir, lUnk ol Ominwtcir. . . .KuiihH t il.v. M . C S. EIdr«lgc Hill Hou-.c. Mis £. C MaUf The Su r... ........ .Kjwmu Oxj, Mu. g. T. Slikr, Merclauit Lcxinalon. Mo. W. X ' VraUim , uoe, C. W. BrinL... R. W. Cole. , Loi Antdei. Cal A. M. Davis, Travelidr SaletHiiiui .Anrora. Ma W. D( ttr, Pby iriifl J. K. Gciodwtn, Comniiiskin BaiiiitrM . . Va ' er|y. Mo. N L Grahant, BiutncM Dcntxr, Williur Gravr . rfivMcian.. Pilt-.bur|f. Katu ' . P. I.. Hart, I ' nii n Drpirt KritHin i iti, M.) B. C. Hrrlirrt. TraNclinjr S.i!- ( ' ;iirc., Ill C M. HKcnirii,- i.t-.Tr , W. Q. Jaiii.E,.,, , . Mut. lM,r... t T. E. IC«iik!i r I iriiKKiil R. R KifiK. J ' hy iciail Wnlmii l..ikr, Arl II . I.f«n. R. t1w«y Officr Kiln a ' . C ' iii. M... W. a Quinlv, , Sc.Uli;i. M... ( •. E Sliiik«.-i Si I iiI , Mi. J. X. Slnricm, «piia|jil .. I i vin ' i.iii. Mo. KarJ IIiiHtli , i.ii.ri;. );i-rii.,i(i. Rvi] Estate l.cxhi«t n. Mo. j W. Kuyvnircc ....Katmii Oxy, Mn X. J '  ' Sti4tlclw w.. «..,.-«• i- To jtffcftt . ' .Kan 1001 W. d AcWcy, Plitstdati KaiiMu Oty, M i. I ' li. IWiiik, IriM ' liiiK S.ili iiMn ,. W. ' tjtjfi.iur, ( klcla K- R. - ' aiin.iiifr. Tr.i clir-ki . -ili .rti .r Wailc Lvaiin. Il;iiil ljK-kwi .il, Mu N C liiill. . iiiiiniifliilc . Mo, • II IIkIiILi tk I II ' .,. .Ill, NiUr ( M l.rwii. «i;ii Kailrr.ii l Kuii .i I in. M i, R I. LjHVCtllluI . J R L i-ii.. |)«iti« Hi(iirln..vnir. M.) T. N ' . Mr( Icltand, Real Estate.. ....Kan-.i ii . . l.i C S Villi. .U. Travclinji Satetman Culifuniio M W U ' R.jiirfc. Hi.lel Gtuhrie. Okla. R T. I ' aji ' . 1 ' Ii.vMiijii Lrxinirinn, Mo K .M. Pliilli| i. llanUcr Pawnrr, Okia U F. Saraptgn, Operatic Singer NW york T. K SlooBoaa, Oil Leam Uvkofftitt Otila. The Ia«cot. J. R. V;mrc H. Wilkin . wUh U. S. Crittrt Oklaliniii.i K. I. WiiliiiiiLt Hrit SiiritiK , rk- m. . . II. . (liim« .tViUf vilic, KanK. A. G. Brown, I ' ariiici I{arri invillr. M«. Ilcul Itrckrr. Mcmlwr New Ytrrk Ntttiwnal I, ajtiir Kai r Hall I caiii. H. II iiiiK I- A r iMiitlicn . lUiiktr F. I. |i.mI«. l ' li:.-iLi.in C l .pi.. Iiiir, ri .thifiK Kan«5 City. M.i VV.iKjiiini-r Oltl.i Si I.11I1I-. Mil E. C I ..!.. Iiiir, ri .thifiK k.ins.ns City, ,M i W 5. KciKiKiKi, Kxliliir Clirrokee, ()kU. I. 1- rriilitmiin. Mrrcaiitite Bttabiei . . . . St. Jotepli, M«. !• I- l-UrTin oM ( ' iirnelt UniTcntity II. 15 llcur ' . Traii fcr Bukttii ' U Inringtan, Mn. li. H llimiiilircy. 2(1 Um. in ' S. .Xmi) F. F- Oanu ' r, in Bank Oklahoma M r Marcki, Farmer Lciunitaa, Mo. [ ' M. .Milliken. RaOroad Office HanttJiial. M«. L. F. Pile, Pbyndaii Portland. Kant. 7. B. Raynuwd, Orfl Ekigincer WclQaiittoii, Kaink 76 WENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY KnpDDM Btfiqt Kbab LmfUtkm A. V. ShiaU ........I. .Si!«)an«. Ma. ) P. Tlictv Rtifinffipi ..KmmiM Qcft Wattin, in Baoli Ndyi. Neb. W. U. WSmmu to Bunk ...tUmm, Kum, II J T. vl.ii I .irli- ' l. k ini J. I- l.a(td, (•jiMu r ..... Sli rmnri, l i v. J. II. Ilmilriik. I)ii fiir«« . Ilii iii r ..nv;i. l,a. S. E. VilIiain«. llurliiiKUm U. R. Othct.. .CliicaBo, III. (1irl|u Uudl tJcnver. Colo. } ' S Glciwifr, Rank Miilrii -, Ksns. ♦lharlci I.illcnl ... i .il r j|lr, Mu t, 4it Sp Kcw |t9|Kr.... . ' iii r.-iilii Sfinngt. l. '  ki. , . 6|a«n ..i)ent«r. Coin. E«r Earl Ciuv-iJjm I ' i iil ' wi«jc. Ill ' Archrr Maiirj Ilnnlitiii. Mi ' riM) I.iin. lii. Nrli, Wlllijiiii I HiilfH. 1 imlnll UniKui-l .Iliifilni, Williurii .•iiiid.iil I ' iif ' a LrxillKtiiii, M.v Jan)r llrciiiLr Itiiriiril . . San , nliii iii Tr c. Fililry Mcx.iihI r Miimr I ' rci-ilc. C.iilo . nlinr Ijiilil. II I ' ll. Slicnniit), Tc. . illi iiii Hiii r ICnicT,. Maldi-n, Mi) I lur. 11.-. W.M. l .iM. M III (W R R ,. tliin.,11, III. rii. ' .i T W iISir.M, l.-iiMc l.iiTlirir. OJil.s [■.«!«in KnI,..!,!, I iciv I i. ! ' i-hri|. I l)i r.iii •■;irnil J.ilm.ii , Pli slcian R. ■ ( ir.i. niiiii Tin 1 ll, I mn(ivt. I.Hri ii I r« V ' l inlccl. DcUiii ( Imlnii itiilinijer... ...... ' Rowv Jprrfin Lcoruir i, Diitin«Mi,..., ' KMiM City, M . H.-(ri K.omiic .VUmxi, Ranker.. ...... W«l  ter Cta), ! • Andreti WilDnm Ulll« L iivcii|K rti U, j diarirn .AinfrvriTrth Riwlrwoml, Teaelwr W. M- X, I Ixxhittlon. Mm, ilniili CltittiMi R.iiivi-i, S«ml(ia | jS),X7, ' iil ia. Mc Waller V. Sailer. Ita iiir .. ...-L. r;i..lvOhtvsf, Cotiu MnnlaiKl William Srlmniaii Ilottrll .I ' llin Sci ' li. Uminriii HjiuMon. Tex. I Alliirl Mi.-.rhi.u-v ht hy Jil IJ.11I nitli[(j)liie ( .iii-tiiliiiliiri PI. I la, liridc S1 i«MI, ! 1 ' ... Luvrrmi, k.ill j ' .t I ' lcmt Tun. l.iH, ) ' .iisiiif n . k ' .iiiN: ' i Ciiy. Mtt. Wtllii.ni W illft S ;iltvt.. lUi lli«« ...llciivvr. C ' 1 ' . Frill Wiluiui, UiLicrio Ljixinfton, Mcs Jiiltn AuU. Stnilenu V. of Va,. . LrxiitKtnn, Mo. R. R BeriTmim, BimnMs ...I ' iedmant, Mo. G. V. BoasbUMt I higtoD, Va. I.iiiiivr I l.irn- itivillc, - .Sill riii:iii I I I . . rilmi.rr. tkl.i Il.-iriliii. .Mo ..,.IJc . |.. I . -San Tbm COBM llMtrj- I.eJit K i; r .Pklcbiiu, Kiin J«6. (lytic Owilcjr Blnunt, Butinc ' .. . l..-im«|. Kan- .(tcorgv l yliarii Craitf. ri iur.ii ' t. ir .. ,Hulii-. Mori Enwnnn n. F3irin, liii itie -. i.ir, K m- .iBurUgh Samuel Enwry, B« cliull (Jkluliuiiui (. iiv L E X I N C. T () N . M I S S ) 1 U I Jntiii Hiiwniiin. Ilanlc .t xinglnn, Mo S I_ Bach.. I, Mrlvin, 111, C. 11 (. ' flnAda}.. Un«i c HlMhilal.-. Mr W- R Clumey. Unsiflcw ..Sulphur, ukl.v W. A. Frrgtwun, Cam BuiineM .S J. ' scph. M.i J. W. dbboiu U t;y. Okla XL C Gordmi. .Vudhor ' ji Olficc Ji {I ' enon City, to. V. K Gnliam, Drj ' OhmI Flomicc, Kans. E. V. Ilanion, Busine.fia Dtnvcr, Colo. P. tloe , Bailnet« , Airhiiaii, Kant. A. M. H n4i, Bttsmc;. CM ka ha, OkU W. 1. Honl. RiwitMMui Ilanlin, M . H. U. Hvric}-. AlMtract R ii4ii«M....PivibiMka. OUa. O ' t. JoliiiMMi. R K. inBce-.. . ...Omaha, N«4 r. F. I., lindlcy. Biwfii ..,,,.,,, ..... .Wichita, Kana- A, K. McRa« ........i. .; . ...Florcow. Colo F. L iMinx. BihIiicss.. Uncoln. Kan R. S Wmltf .S  olh McAle«er. Okla. F. ;. Wnnio. SnHirnt. K. U Sulphur, Ukla. H H. Wilmff, Stadcnt, K U Oncifta, Kanv Randan WilMtn. Stmirni, M. S. V Bcthaii). lUo, S. M. Yiiuni Pmtit Plni«iuii. Mo, T. H. Pollock. McrchaM St. J- hn, Mo, R II. Rftlierti. StiiJrn), M S, If (.rxioBton. Mii U ( Soiirhwiinh. Bumlnci. Mrdit-nn ' I ...I:;., K.m C. . , Swartit, Buiiitic-M (Mxxllaiul, Kaim. K T Im , JjUDf - Mtlt. ma. I. r R.ij l.ulci .. C.iiro, IIL Oifar Wii nir Stij rt Kaiuai City, Mo. Errcif ( ' , Wccms, Biuinu Sulphur. Okla. Brn l irr H..|ir, Ca«lrt U S. M. A Wctt Vmat L«wi I- ' rancti Kanilolph. TlMineM St. JoMph, Mo, Earle ilarrii-oii B.ilinRcr, San Aniunio, Tex. SaniUiml Srlhrr!,, jr. I ' ntvmhy of (likaitnt Cbicagt. Clanwc VVilliniiH. RM in . Norton, Kanir, Willinm H Smith. HiiainrM. Bank..,.Crnl«r l«w, Ma. WillUin MeClannhan Sumoittilcta Botinm. Lexinxion, Mo. Audm RaylciRh Hoar UrevnAeM. la. Edward Jamc CKiirr. CnmmiMiim BuaitMcu. .Quro, IIL Afthnr KemMth McRac FkirnKe. Cota. llallhvw A, KeuuQr, Grocerjc;! .. — t,rxingtoa. Mo, XiUMn Koben tIriiikwMcr. . linm Colo. Frrry , 5hton Thcolialrl, flH inf .s. .. . W.ijm-. «br, Oiarli Aartin Iltituar K n a« City, Mo. RrkWrt I ' ciicc Chancy, BaaiiKu Sulphur, Okla. L ' larriii.1 ' Ixonanl TWirr. U Ucttl. Ptiilippinr Con- ■tahiilary Manda, P. L Williiit .l .hii t.iulta.v VV iuf h€ tir. IIL lliit.ilil l.r i« AnrcMgvr. 3A l vut., Pliili|tpU)« Co n iim h , Jnlm Vcni Orv-ar Kan«U Qtf, Ma, Miltnn Wcbh. Jr.. Lombct Cnuidvhrw, Mo. Rabrri Uc .McPlicrwin. Bnabcita, , . .Tarkio, Mo, Htnry J. E. .Vbrrn Bdltv-ilk. Kans. John Ridiard Miller..... wLa Cygnc, Kan . Walbm RrtiwtiiuK MWy , Si. joarpli, Moi John Robert Buih.. Hanitfr Frank VVilMiii. ,„,,..,yX«fnt. Sthr. VViDuni M«llor, Buaincjiii :V,.. ' .i....Waynr, Nebr. JiMcpb Thnmiu W]1 am Hot Crvck, Ketr. Jiunt Akmaa Hcntcy, BttHOcM Pfttaant UiU. M« PmI Vrrtton Rarittit L«]cti«tt n, Mo. Ctarencr Hty Over. nii9in K ; Omaha, Sthr. RiiM ' .ir I (.1 .i. v K.iiliiiail Office Kiin?.aa Cilv. .Mu Dana M Tt ilfl, .simlmt OWaliuma L ' nivrr-iily tlruiiHtu W .I I II.) IVnvrr, I ' nlo l r.iii '  1 MM ' .. ' kIi, Stiiricnl. Hotton, Kani. Krnnrih W R., .11 .on I1ii inn( St Jo rph, Mn, Harold B. Krlli..«j(. Stiid. tii . Kansa Univrrnity Charles r, KuiK-il. Karmcr .. LeunKton. Mo. Chiirlr- H Owcii HiiMiii  KAn!i.ia City, Mo. Ralph II (.nrtith, Uiiiine Culleyiillr, Kant. V tlliam IV Mni.rr, t ' arracr Higgin villi.., .Mo. Ralph J.M- ( raufiird Clark dale, Mo. Wihir A YuoiKimi BartlclTitle, Ofcia. Clarnicc I, Uillunis nosinctti Norton. Kan . Samoel M. Richardvun. Bmlnrw SbnrvriKirt, La, Oiurlr« ( ' ,. Wonder,. Muatnnr, Cnlo, Harry V B Mn)Wttm Bankins ...Oketnr. Okhi. Hnhcn W. FleM. Lonriier.. Arkan a jmn . . Conkc 0|t RtuhmM Bartle«viUr, Okla. Wiliiani J- W att Kansas Oty, Mo. Raymond Carp -iiter. Simlrnt lanhattan, Kant. Harold P. UrinkMiiicr, Sttident Golden, Cuki. William H. Sic«l«, Stndcnl Fulton, Mo. iq4rU E. Uavl MmiMk Valhv, Km . OPINIONS A Few Letter From Among the Many Received FROM OUR PATRONS l xinntou. Ho. Ihmt C ilimtl:--Hor the «iIkm ' I r;ir .if l ' J(W-l ' )l i m. tmi was imr of ymtr cailrts, «rul 1 write lo infinni he nuiilc k ' m1 priigrr iti lii «liiili  twl rxi t-| ' Hniial tm|ir ivrmrril ill W umrml ili-iu.rTnwnl. lie )ia llr cli-|iol from ■ itooti ihoiil ' ](r il Ixiy to tHU fHli •laiKU irc ' i ' i unit hai n m9 il li- ritut I can. without rev rviili ii. r i im , ■ iv i i to all |i. ' irriitk wbp wont l(u--ir Ih 3 Ii Iiv iiuiiiI , citllc- m.inl . anil wctt Bitiilil ill til tilst mtluw a W Mit iii Thrf mornl- iirr i in-fnlK loiikcil afiiT, and e Ery- flrtQKl ' b diN to incu Tiiic tra ilirinuui prtiicitileft. Vmir fricttd, JOHS C CAKXON . A n(«{« p Sirtk ndieial tUtlrkt, ( III J ' j ' l IM jfdX. W.1 I tear Sir — M.v «citi, Huritlil, yrailiuUnI rriMn yxatr •chool laa louiith, and I wunl ym lo Imow ihat I atn pleuci) with lii nrirk an t wflh juar iiicthndt. My  pn, WnallU, KHidtiatrd with yum cbi iif IWU, uiil H ftn hteutac wf wrn «4i plnwil wi h hia woHi that tvc Kilt Itarulit Id yiRir ncti ' iot- Whcnrvrr t iwve an (iftpartiinity lo lo to, I  hail •ay  t awL iHfifil (or jmn and rccomnuml llM ' «dM| . Yonn inily. F, M V[I,SO . Cutl firit fiuiiuHoi Bmli, Itatitaui City, Mn , Jm-c % 1910. ( ' . ' S,i,iil;iir,l Srilcrt, SnffriHtendenf. Dear Sir: I cloire to rxprf my aiijirccitiinn «i( llir ) roirri ' !i itiaik l y my ncpheu, llriiry AuMiri, al jour academy daring the lemi junl ctownl. My cxprctBlioiiii liavc huxn fttUyr realized. The mrntal, moral and j l  - i«a] training at the ncadeiny ar« clearly of the faJghcit order. I regret (bat I dul nM win] him aooner. If tioiMqg ytmwiu ha tiria be with you again next Icnn. Y 6iir (raly. EDWARD USTI. . Wmt«Mf Militory Aeadcmy. Uxiitgtnn. Mi . iVnion, Trxat, Jittie 4, 1910; Wiliiltioiirtk MilUiiry Atairmy. tfjriugliiH. Ma K ' ntlemeni — Tbia ia to mIvihi yod that my mm, M«n- ri . ' . haa arrived home nfety, is tonlring well, and hi appearance indicatn good tretUnent diiriiig his stay with your tntHttitiaii. I xm writ piriisnl niih hi« prdircM in the KehanL Olid the military training ei cn him ihowis lo hav« fccen 111 n hi|{li oitlfr. I rcl that iKi miitnkr  a nuiile when T telectrd WcillrtMllli .!• llir yrl!ii..I •!! wfiiil Tiiy ' . . r ii ' t ' fof the first year an- Tir ' .iri | u ' .it I (i.ul ' il tfiey nOUld l r, and I iaV , ' .vi - m r ' nir ' nil ' llj: til c ' ot- linge lo all Ihine dc«irin){ iIh ' ir tr: •( - u- ' n ' .rlj ' . il. ytmti VI r:, I mil . a ii. iJi-: VVK. i ' uRr. Knnsai. City, jfnne 6. ! JI | Ciil. S. Sfllcri. S-..V ii I ' l ' r A MUitmy Aead,-m; Dear Sir:— tMir « . .I ' llm, arrived hnrne naff .iiitl feclinit fine. Says lie is Koiiig back next ve r, and i( be ciui dii a well a Itr did tni , hr will il llir ui rl of tkrre yeani ht one. Mr . Griffith i ' lini inc n iifi in.ini tlunlu to you all for your good work and kind treat-, ttuiiit lo iiur Mm. Wl ' lihiK tn mnch sDcceas, I  nt. Yonn Irnlv. W 1 . «iKlFFJTH. Ti-rvmrrr sf tlur Si iMmt-Kaimas CUy JUtetrie- Ify C . Col. Warrendmtg; Moh June 7. WOt fV .W ojfif. Lerinftiin, f . Dear Sir:— I am well pliavnl uitli my n miit Ma work He has improrcii nrcutly aluiijc ail lir.ei fit Mbirli I expected him la. He Mtr h a good word t9 tpejik for WenlMforth Tiiiii kinR yii r..( all f.ivi-r« and wiiMnv,} ra ' ' ai!na Micce  in future work. I am. C A. Kivxoy, State of ifRatMti{, Department of State, City of Jeffttsoti. Tti H ' htXM II ' In ( ' t ' ltrfrn; h affonln me plrj;nre lo tpeak in the tiiKhe.ft ti rmi of commendation of Went w orth Military .Acadeniy t$ on tmtitatioi) of learning; The matitiuion ii ittaU t m a hcmttUu] and heaUbfnl chy nl aor Statfir fl ti; LEXINGTON in worthy and comprtmi hands whrrc IIk nniral Wid physical Iraming an krpt ill -irw u wdl «c the ktcl lecUnI AdvaiKcinruL The luiiltlinin are tolMlantiiil. ONRfoitlible, Ami udrqlulc The (arr u abtinctitnt and wtll preparrd. Thr rKactplitie, while itrict, i rwuon- Me Mid whDlr ' ' m ' . and thf t««(beri tiniforroli- wcurtd by reason 6f tlisttn«iiifhcd fi tH B P i , . I .IB« ffdte Mirc lh«re 41 no lictter inftituMoa. «t 1i(iNituilr M IbiCiaiie mfmhen in thit coHatqr c wetftite A. A. LESUEUR, Waeob Tcxai. May 27, 1905. C« . 5. StUtn. Lejtmgloti, Ma. Dear CnL S«llrr :— I un corry I waa not able in attemi th« commencfmmt «xet«iM of the Acai]em.v liript jm. Mjr wife and chilrlrni gave tepiirt .if hasiiiu i njovtfl Uurfr trip there I wish ti lliank hh ticriimaHy. ai nl o thf tcarhcrs .in l tnanagcrt of (hr ♦fhmil, fi r the HOOd and valuable  nrk in !hc nhiratirwi ami training of my ion, Oinlon. I tiavc nidencc that i «aH {ac tory Ui me oi great imprnvcnirnl aud buildittg up of rhnrartir- t inC of the fcn m t rtl gB ffT.-W dlK tion. The piirpoH nf thit iMtcr b to O fwd-Jim tilicere tba k for iiTrytng 0«l ' yrenlKa. Wry triily yowi. D. C. BOLINGER, Of Chrk 8) tmgtr, hnml Ittorptyt. Tf«i$..CetttT effermn City. M... . |iril 1.;, I ' r. Fnm A4tt. 0 « Jm. A L eArmi nil. I wal a student of Wcntworth Military Academy for three yean and graduated in the ctaM of IKC t win say that I do not know of a school of «o fear years wbkh has made to great progress or secured so Ugh atttidiiic uul ha m modi to iliow in Umt ftMMiii ' of Those .who haw iU ntndMmb CM. StlUrt, Ltsimfton, Uto. My r rar rtil.mel ■— ! rrcrfvfd yntir hrantifnl rata- l.iUUt |..r I ' KIS : ml ,im crrt .inl ' , i;r.ni ' -.cil to  ec siK ' h  iTiarliiil mipri.vriiifiT iti ilc f lil  clv.iol It has liccn !wfiitv ■iijil car- -incr I id Echixtl there anil thr ch:iMj!t 1. 1 mc. m r.u-.t-i-, iri- vi ty notifcnbte. I see tli.il thf rii w ,vr ii! ' ' Ki.i!: !iri vf r well rcpfCSOBted ,11 tl ' ,: Wrntwnrili Nfiliiu, Academy, and I wish to i ' iirr voa tliut at ati tiiiit. 1 can upeak a good won) in bebaU of what I cf dcr one of the f r wt ea t iniri todoM in ' tlw ciMmb!! ' . it ttSl he « ktw ttt vm to Very respeetbiBrf S. a HAKRBtSON. AttlUmt Mjmtmi GtntrU , MISSOURI 79 Jeffersun City, Mo Jiam t , UOf. C«l. S. SelUri. iyrnfm ih MkUfirf Mtittiv, UriHgtoU, Ut. My Ucar Sir:— ll affonit me great pleasnif to bear iciitununy to the cfaamtrr of Wentwortb Military Academy, at Lexington, M ' . Iti location is one of the nio t heantifnl and health fnl that can be found anyuhire. ItJi iiianagcment in carefnl and tnteUigcnt. Iti «vlei iHd his ' .iity aiiil • xtcllciil t i ti| -tariil liuhind it It i-i In ' tler atl.iplcil fi r ti ' uurk ii iv than ti has ever t ern in the pn t It ha an :iMt and cninprclirn ■ sive hody of instructor! — thnrough ami practical in fvery pariunlar. 1 knvr had luo -ow ril ' irauil with yuii. and ymi can depend upon my v img-st  fin jtt t K ' n a« he attains the proper agiL In short, 1 cooiidcr W. Jd. A. ih« eqiial of any school of iiiilliM ' M i9mtn— iv nli. iMitt. witith or went. The |il n«li l (fi ' riplinr, military anM i. ' um. jI (rain iii|y gu a long ways In nmking iiroii { .irid useful men. tMI adWel cilillM Ik tv. ummx inJH t. . UHMlli Your Very truly, JPK). P. GORDON, JPG-J. Stai AuJUor. Care n ' f lu ' orlh .V iKl«y Agtimg, J xiitgtan, ifv. ls IV-ar f i|. H igr: — My soih having pasvnl imr- liiili yiirr in H;ir chor l. I aseiire ytw that 1 am ttrll illI. - ■ ;l ;h ' «iirilrrful progress that both iKiys luvt ' niaite. ' uu will hear thein answer to roll call Scplemlier I?tK for amithrr term. 1 advice my friends to send their hoys to Wentwortfi %titltary Acadtuny Col. Wiigr will do the rest. I can ' say I have yet to receive the first coMftlaiat fnm my sons against yooa: school yoor . O. L Met Li:i.LAX. Jefferaon City, Mo June Ul 1409. CvL SmiforH Sfllrrt. My l ar Sir:— During the last three years t have visited the Wentworth MUhary Academy and nat«4 ' the bearing and pro(ress of the cadet and minKkd with the nfBeers and professors, and I take Rrrai pieea- ore in cnmmenillng the Acadony tft the father Mistonri and adjoining slalcv flairioR spent over three years of my life in tlie army, from lA(t2 to 186S, 1 Ihtnk I knnw when a regiuH-ot or company carries itself property, .ttut I hrrn de- lighted to witness the muiicuvrrH .inJ (.IrilU of your hatiali ' in. The prMgrr« hi Kicntifie branches,  ai a iTii.vl plr.iitnR «-irpri r tn inr. The tplrmlid advanre- I ' 1 ' I .ill lir.inL-hci and ' he pheni mcniil growth nf tilt iiclionl .iltciH the thnrnoeltnc ' !! f eieri dci . rl- ment 1 .Tni pr ' iinl •( r i- i N!i itiii tii ' .i itiiium There it no longer any ocr. ioit tti send iiur boys to WmifrK. Foot Ball Tnuf i ' « tihc Eavi WMiiKurtli nundinf a h in ttie Ant cl. ' ivt ..{ niiiii; r imdlBjM itie ' UiAitf SWn I fOOd cDi nidi ior any lK jr4 1 tat Idw KaOiUiv k veodiweil ' IrwMi liMI CajrililQi .jfeut tiiniii, tol Ur. M. ITo- , . ■ 1 ii(;, ' f, ' n, M, ' . l ear Sir: Vi- tn vsnitcsft lo jdu (Uii upiiic- ctaitiiMi o( yiinr •.chimt .itnl «hr wBurint il tJ rvidwitly having on iHc rhnmcirr ni thr ,v«tmK mm wIhi arc Itu4cnt« llirfr Vr hiivc rviT) rru -i ii hr xi lihctl  Hti ihc fitiiurfiN .Hit vm h.i niidr with viv.) daring 111! ' ve ii . . iiipli-lr l II ' lirrii trry happj iti hik work llicn •liinnii rlic jiar. anri it anxioiii (i return niixl «Bt (U .ipiiliol liimu-H to his utmiii-s with iilorr aliliKi ' uce «liilc wiili imi tlinii fot mrral ytam in (he «i-lio il at lunnp. .i :t I ' l i i.i! ihc lntcrc«t nii 1 3 vc taken in hu advaiuii ' m i iln l ansc of tbt . The )ioot evidently tias the i.uiili n( mak- ing tl e «tndcnu conirntMl atkl ttt hringtnjt nut ibc txtat ihcte i in each one. Wc wtpcfjt. to place liim wrhli yaw j i , nod iilMll jbc (nliiii 4 (o tow Wm abrar ltii iM ' ' ji(ivitaee Very iridy. DR. JUH.V TUKEAOGIU. l eiington. Mo,. Jimc 9. IWW ' ISf Oaar Sir: — Adcc .i c.ir ' !. txi ' iriciuc m II ij,ilr ' n tff fVUr Kbool, f wish 111 «ay lhai the wnrk, Ihn diH ' i- em, tiM gcnrrni ipirii or the Khoiil, hav« made a iu f:iv .r:ih!i ' -iiiir- K ! ir ii|iiin me. My aoo ' i prog- rifS II K-n |Mite Mtiafaclory and the gcp l iniluciu.Y til the ichool ttpnn him irm in lia -c him.mkiA. Vtry imU. G. M. GIBSON. Pt emia CeUm f( r lf«Mint. Holuw, K m,,.Jvi  Kl Mask. Wtniwortk UttHary AfaHmy, than pira«e4 tirlth ibr w-oric aeumqitiAcd by n y «an during the paM ytar At the W«ntwoRb Military Academr- I Mieve yon have one of the beat tchnoli of the kind in thr United Stale;! and will gladly ree Mnniend lame to my (fiend . The training a boy get in your tchnnl i« of the riglit kind briib menially anil phyiiirati). iintl if thi-rr i« anythtnif in him yi.n nn Knnnd in l.titm it mit Af1ienrver I can be of urtico lu you in ttiit s rctimi of KanM-. ill ' niii hriitale to call «n mc Witd UlMi (Mr- aand rc( ards I ant, Yuuro niicercly, IL E. McCO Hl Indepentiroc M« . June t , l m eS « ' - U. Hote. LtjtingtoH, Me. Dear Sir: — In antwer to ycMin of yeMerday, pleaae allow me to My that after hit fir term at Wrntworth uiv H n il much im| ro« ' efI in Uii habita and education. I h.ivc alway contended that a nlilitary vchunl i- Im ibr bc(t Khool for boyn. specially f ir thj iirt ' lacking in developnteni in the faculty of order. It i« thr military  rhn(il trhich furni he inMrnrtinn for the young man iii that line in a way which will never lie fnrgotuii. Thi« i a important ai book education, for witlKiut •ytiem and order in Ua irork no rcirttttt ■n life can be Mocc«tfnl. 1 want to thank yott kindly for yotn- patient attciK linn to him during the year, and for hit adi«i|c i «at in l b tttwUn. li«i|NKH«tly, a C SHELEY. Waibington, B. C. May 3 m From Stuotar if ' m. . Slote. Went worth Military Academy ii one of the most fii]url hing militurv acadrmicf in MitwurL It stands at thr bead of that cbiss of HhiioN in tlii ' itatc. In- deed, I may «ay that tbit KhOol j nflk(ed.io Qg A tiy the War Dvpartmcnt. btdsg «te ' ' !00 --mk ' sehwrfa in the United Statta. Jrfferfon Oty, Vo Jmt 9, ItOBt. H ' l-nluvrili MiliUiry Acadtmy, Ijnngtnn. Xftt. (Minlcfltrti -I Itave your letter of June 7th aiklng roe to write a brirf Icfter of tcwimmiy to he nsed in .SHUT catalogiir. if I wnt pteasci) with the progrMs attd imprnvrment of my K n white atlcndln( ynitr tcbooL In antwer will a.y it give me great pleature to (tatc that I am indeed very much pleaitd with the progrcn my ton ha tnade while attending your iKhooL And that the imjtrovcmcnt in hit erect walk and general mfiilary cairiage ii certainly wottderfnl If the Kixtol hod done notlting elite for him than to straighten bim ottt I wnutd havt Iw l iatbfird with the year work. It il my imentiqii to IMKin smd my ion fnr the n««t year. V nr- v.t IniU R. DALLMliVER. Pawhntka, Ofcla.. May 1 tt( Coi. S, StUtTM, Snft W. M. LrrinitlnH. Hfi . Tiiar Sir Willi ilnir -Ii. iiM I nunc In fint acheot ; to «« thr clo ' iiij rj crci§c and Accompany nty  o« fo WEN two it t M imrAMir acai euy honiL ' ? fr•, llirlry and mywilf RUjt edmc iqi t ice jroii -.i: Ml II II ' - Tlii !■ i: V ' II I vi il mill v iii iiliil wr iirf vrry mucil pka ' cl willi I- ■ .r 1 «iirk utul : r I Iii.it llif time ipctll al W ciUv. rili : a- n tti t. ici ilinuK ;ir..ni •U«.. V ftri- iiiikii t ' ll ' l ' ! will lilt |.ri,«ir - ..iir b y IW tnailr .I ' ll ■ xti ' i I t h:ivr hin «r|i r,t , r i Her. r f ' li .ll - ..( -I ' 1. li. W« Ihdsik yuu (or Uic lin ! iiiiniii m .mO o u lv«lt trriirmrnt act«Mltt£ ' ' 4i|tr bi V it ! • ' -t «i$hc for lUe ftrtmie, I mm Vvcy ttttly VQurm atmkn. St, Louis Mdh, 7lUe % ; tMR tlftntworth Military .-frmfrwy. Lejeintilen. Mo. Genilemrn:— My «un arrh-eil bamv Mfdjr,  Mt frmn appntnmeH man hm talwn v«nt gpoA nre n( Mm. He it  -ct1 utiifini vriU) the aebnol and the oflictri, both •( wUcli I («cl Is very citentiaL He li3it done Hvlt in hit •tndie and deportment and I cfrtamly f vl vrry punut iif him, mxi wMle hr alwayt «ra a itorial Imv n ind and tn study, at Ihr uiiiie lliiic I ire tliil .1 milil.iry Ir.iinlns, nllli their ■nnliiM, i III. III.. - vr ' | r MMfinci t.riiii!, ii|i .my vdudh niiin. I ( ' ill;. ■ ..r .1 I ili ' ' ! ;,..:r , f ■ ' . ' I t . . ' llrillR tbe e Mott antl lii c ' ti. ii.iK ' ' lu .(I lit. ' .ml ' . Ill recnmiorndinf you Vuiiti viTk truly, Wi UKT FalU, OMSL, May 2a Wf. Cot. II ' M oc- Svfi . Ltxin i •)!, f« rVar Sir :— RcplyiBR to jour letter o( the 23 1 with reftrttKc to your ichool, lieg lo «ay that I luti wdl atHified ' whli Ibe advancrmrnt thai my two bi y have made in yniir Khnol during ihc pant fiTir mrmthv The yriu ptirrae meet nhh my np| roTal and thrir i and it it my intsntina to kcrp ibeni (n your rhonl fnr iievcal iftaa i ptaiiiitA ibcy crnitinm- to do o wc-n Vci7 tndy youri, Kansji Obt, 8% aft Bffr Cat yy. M. HuKt, M. Ltxtnglon, Mo. Dear Sir:—! dc«jrr to expret ai ' tllil|ltcciation for the inicrest manifcMcd in my aon dtiring the prcieht KhobiHtio ypar, that be hai been imder yoar liitdagc. U rvideiKed by tti« vrry iati (acinry and ra iid pmtress he hu made in hit atodiev, hit phytical dcrrlopment, and (be hith moral almoiphere with whicli he h.i lircii tiirrn M iidfd, all o( which in e i rciaUy Kr:iiiiyiitg i me. X am thnrtniRltly  atii(icd nrtth the year ' wm-k. and jfftl that Wentwooli ' ii advnntaiceji have not hc ii ovct- ientlmaicd. I tnmt hi icMmd year ' proRrew nay be wen moM maelted. ttnd (hanlc jott inoct Undty for |}m (lainntaking eate aim emuldemii ' in ynti hnvr thonn In my iiiii '  wfKarr V ' lthin|t yoti a cnntiniiance o( ymir succci ful «n rk. Vpttra tfttly, WM. MAMtit San Ptancitco, Clal., May 17, 190S. Col. 5. StHeri, jn ' w(tMw, .Vrt. My Dear Sir:— I ben at il.i iniu ' .ly in yi n ilmt I am highly plc9.4«d willi tlu  i ik my m ii h: (kiliv during (he pa t yrar and mu -t :ilrnl ntr a Inritr iiharr of it to the tnicirnt vtIhvjI lit ha« t-cm ailcnUiitK. I h.iM luitr liml lli (ilcaMirc i.f Vl-llil. ; vciir iiiAlilu- linii, liiit from .ill lurco itiat 1 liiivr liitn alilf In itailu-r iiifurm.itiiin, including my •••n ' s work during lilt Uil :.ic. I sm tmprrtwd wllh llic ulrji ili.il ■ iir trbiiiil itiic ill uhicli parciiU r.iii uclt (ilaci- llicir chddren, I fully eaporl tn haM niy -.nn attend your V ' ciy Iruly,. Ck McFALU i( f i TJvrt i Miiilary ro4 my, CreenSeld, Ititiva Jnut i, )SOf. Col W. M HfKf. Ltritttton, Mo. IVar Sir:— ' My ton lwvin|r Jttat returned from hii M yeor ' t work in Woitworth Military Academy we write to eji|H«Mi our appneriatioa of the excellent worir- tit hat done in bia Mndy course as well at the drvdaiH Oienl of tht  c higli and honorable iraiti of dtaraettr (hat r intililulc the true Kcntlnnan. Last year, U ' hen lii ' il inn (or a (il.icc (nr niir mii, v,r in rii|i);atcil nrv rral luilitnry wrh. ' oh. ami uin ' -ii;, lillicr .. vi ' itcil HVii - taoiih. We were much plcatnl m itli iIk- manU l r.iriiii; o{ the csideta and the ninral ami reli){ii tis .itim iiiIk-ic perradrnf th« htntitittinii SVe foiiml i. ' iMr.ii . ' i , U-..! room wr rk. exrrllrnt mOitary Iniinini} ami i . n . t iri:iii Cbrictiao inMri!cti. .n. ti-.njirr? and lailrt , lit,. i niiii; to attain tlio c tuilun; .iitalni i i ln ' lv .,nil iiiiiiJ that make (he unr nun V ' il untr ( ' cte4 Wpff- U ' i rlh and are well plrii-dl mili . nr iIkucc. Thankinjr yOW ' ftS! t(that ymi arr •l ing for; OMMOK we remain, Yi uri trulyt Kanaat City. Mo May J , l«t7. CoL  • M. Hoge, LtjctntloH, Ma, My Dear Colonel iim Tn w ril plwjftd «tth Ih proKrcst made by my ton at Wcntw rth Arndemy ami expri-t lo have him coottiitie willi y iii next ir.n Vi.ii have u ' xid kchoot an4 t bcjUcve that ;|- iti are doin){ Koixi wirk iind tliai W ' «altl!i ' ' ' iipr and influence. With tliKcre reRard . I am, Tndy jrour frimd. ED, T. OltKAK L E X I N G r O N McAlcster. 1. I Mnj . 1W7. ilaiar SelUri, l.exi (lo , A u. I ear Sir: — Your MrtiM of yonr Comromccimm of Ma}- 22kl hat been received I folly tpikrcdate yiwr pusitiun. You ttn virtuaOy roipoiMiible for two of tlic ticn milioti ' ) ' (cboob in the Wett, ai one hai been Iramfrrrcd to yonn. It now only remains for )ou to meet the wuiu a to RbOity knowledt !. antl I (uli) tidVm yjiil iff tVttkl to the emcrKcno- I v ff you wQt fBailJii W i|W«tl)e ume OS you havr ihi5 iar. JAMES X McALESTER, V.S.MartkaU oklaii. nu Ctiy, Ukla, May i?. UUiT. evf. K . w . ' ,..-. Ij ' jtinnlfH. M. Oar Sir:— R ' i l tiiK (o yoar favor of recent dalS: allow me lo rxprri my rnlire misfaction with the innn Krni«H o| the Wentworth Military Academy and lo uy ilmt I ain ylcMcd with the progreis my ion h.i9 iiu.tr i irinf (tilt pwt year and it ii my hitenrion ii lure litiii retnm tu yoor 4Cbool at. the gpumg of next stason, With iMt wiite% J m, T. M. RICHARDSON ' , tfrrddpa af thf Batiimort Itn tst. Co., Oklalkama City, OlHa. Guthrie. OUx. June 17. VX m«r Sir — In reply lo youn of Kome dayn sffo, t wtih lo cxprvM mysell ai highly ptcased in every par- tieniar. Uy win iJinwa a mariicd inipravcmcnt, eiipc- daQy In the way of indcpendmcc of spirit and bcar- htg, qualities m ettemial to a fnll manboiML H« wfO rctom next term. He cxprcelct bfanidf a« ireatiy plcaaed with the chou). and ibow that be i much attached to it. I torn lhi im|iortant prriiHl ui hit tif« nver to jmi In the full belief thnt nowhere ciutd I find Ml well cak ' ulaled n« ciiiM irth to bring iIk richest i ty ithf tmi it Very tr;il . ' ur WILLI M GRIMI ' S, BpS tmttiry of Stalt- j.ij I I Ofliiio In, C om. DtiU Sir :— I ,i ti ni ' ll jili i ' iil ui . ili hiMilvi ' a} MOfthlld ha irvuilc ni your --ivu I thi .-iLHii I have travideill all m-cr the Somli. r!ir.ifi;:li V, Orlrann. Texat, New Mexico, Arj oiia aiul i alii riii. , Aiirl have callc ' l irti all iif llic military  chi )l tbi« wiiiler, .md I have not fonnd mc that  uited me a well ai ibc iitic in Lcxtngtnn, Mo., Wmtworth .Military .Xcademv. TMt i an near ait np-tn-date a;hu l a« have ever been throogh, and if nothing happcnn lo linn, and he centiniiQ to bai-e good health. I will amd him back nest year. I fpinilit M iitttt youi i cry inily« w. K. K SMim , MI8 SO U R I 83 ll uitoo. Tex.. May 19. IMM. CilL Sriltr . Ijixington, .1 ? Dear Sir:— ' e wish most beartUy to u nti .i ilir aid yon have given our an, Howell J. Scott, during this hii tint year at your academ}-, and to aMtMC jiMi that we intend him to gradoate there: The plan o( tlud) and training at yoor academy brings oat the best efforts and aecttm pouiblc both iiicatally and phyaieaOy lo il«:|fMlr liiii given thia ipceial trainitig. Heaae accept from nt (HoweJI ' ii parenta) our heart- felt gratitiide for the kindncsa iho«rn him and the help given Vy yoor faculty in making him a ntore ouudy man M tM U Ihe meaul training acqairrd UB Jrcor ■liil Ke ductng the year about to cloie. V«f7 tmljt your friend, WM. E. SCOTT. Rawiingi. W , May 36, VM. Stiff rlnlriU.-ui i(Vn(T.- rrA AffWya jdlfflftpW IjiiniiUm, Mo. tkar Sir —1 ta, • icknowtcdge your kind favor of the it ami frwr. 1 llial 1 I ' otdd iwt Iw prr«nil at the fbmmg exciciw i f s.i;ir hi-ip] !j 4 I a:u cll pteaiied with i ur huirl ami itn uurk. .mil jul kkjI aatiafaclion in has tilir placrd mi ' : y :i riliiir .umI WiI!ic JiKMM. I wouldn ' t heiitalr tu n n 111111111(1 .imr cttiKil 10 any.mc who  i he l to |il:i ' ; - thrir h ' Ih whrre they will rrcciKe Ihr itiCitt tt ni. .1) 1 liilirw iliat your ichool afford every opixtrtimily linirol i i itiilci an exrrltcnl itiaa of piraaiiM ctt of a bov nli . h -i to Irani. Wift.Mb«liili ' ' titiiv«IBIi; ' -inly tr;ih u.uir. JAS. AL KUHSEY- St. Joieph. Ua, H ' liiik. IJ ' . iifi. iii- M Hilary Academy, Larintttnt. Uo. Uentlemen: — I have a high regard and ipprcriation of the Wenlworth MQiiary Academy and npeci itlj of it moral and military fratnrcs. I am well pleaaeil with the accnmpUthnirnin aci)itire ) by my im Kenneth wim lias }a t graduated from titiii exrelleiil nchiMil. Krnnclh ha« a atrong affection for and a high opinion of the priiidiNil ami inttrncton of the k ooI, gm 6i mr ready with praifci for Wentwortb, Tfvm vttf truly, W- H ROBI.VSOX. Aabland. Kan., Uag % MOS .VH r. fFiwIivvrrli StiUtary Aendmy, My Dear Sir:— My ion Otto ii jtiH cloibtK hia fint year aa a ((udeni at your inMitntioa, and I detire to convey to you my tfaanka and expreat my entire  att faction in the progrete my (on baa made. My czpeeta- thMii have been more thtm realbtcd aitd I am deligirted with U( advanoeuMmL and I aaewe yoo that attjtMitg WliNT WORTH r jjU; it ior VVcniMpriJi in the waji of advbint m Lnned KUm Jwia V, UU r L «■ ' . .1 . .i ' j-i«); , H, -Wff. I :ir Sir — In Srpiimhcr. WW. my nl. ' rv enlcml Wcniwonh Militiir Ao dcmy antl griKliiauil a xar •|P . My Mi;anit wm ha Jmt eoaiplrlnl is vrry xti ttKtory car in the tthoci and will rrtum in tbc fall CD cutnplttc hi cottne. I (eel that I caiiin)! I m bitidf cummeud your luttitutkm mtd will t(lui to •luui-r itH|iiirita from any ttM whom ytni mn) rrfrr l it mt. The wilitHTy trainin( BtMl diid| HlW ulitaincj I aiiuMer •WCcbOy voliuhk. YbuN Inrty. IL T. TAYLOR. Cuirix 111 , May 30, I90 Stfy. Wfutteortlt Acttdrmy, tutin lon, .Uti IJ«ir Sir:— My wm rrtiimed fnon yiior iniiiitiition l«tfRy. ivUh hia dipionsa. uid the tmrkei] hnprovcmcnl, hotb roenMliy, pbysicuUy md vvefy other wiqr. tm a rcvelatjttn th t brins rratrful lhanhii from hU nwlher antl mr. 1 wmchttl yottr iriiitiiiilioti for ihnc nnil IouIuhI ibc wliitlc of ai. ;iilt ivu - .nxr, Ur dirc -•.niling the y iiiiiK man (u you ii U since have ki ' | t ulito to the itiintinn, aaA | ' ;f|jn!t|i) w qyr my etn g)giifmj0u not tnli|ilacc L ThankiiiR vni ' ' H ' l- rniins Uiii ' li rs-c hiin ■ml with licM  i lic (ui W ' cmnonh .Miliiut ;i Ji:iiiv, I rpm y«!3r lf«lly yann.. IRA I.L ' T1-:S Kut.,.-.. llfy, Mtin,|n|(y iik Wfljl ' j IC ' iir:. ' . •, ' . ' r .l i, ' r ,,- , . ..i . ' . ' djv. ' ' ik.ir Sum - riu ' TuiIii. ' itioM t ' l in; i. K ' ' I ' irrlf; li, l-iult h-iiMir, i-i (ir I I t -- A .1 ■. , ■■ . I in If t ' siK ' tiil Kr-iniicatiiin In In- latc;:!- lit- ' :i ' .■ ' .l r r ni( i i( ■mr li.iy« (irrtu ilif capai ' tii mi hi m i rth tii lilt lil t i|.i|iiiti lit . ' li ilnrii itiKi null, it I I |i- .i.i.Ti 1.. rK| r( ' ii nppn-i i . ' ii ' n ■ ( ilie i|ii.ilitii- h ui ' ' ■•• M ' hiMil an ItKlivtdii.iliiy nf peculiar vhIik. i -iKri.illi t i young nirii Inckiitg the control i f inm iiaiil ili3 :i|ilini ' In iMilh ihf niMA (if m oliirr vm. J (i tirirtilli, .mil liifi ijiini;.f VinltiT, n,.f.t?il. (ir liii:ir iiftiwrc .. w.i ni.iilc in the kiiii.:i . ' il imlilif hIidi ' I . wMrh .irr pn.K- jililj nil1ii nt =ii|K-niirv in ilii ., if in uiii i.ianir . -1 there vim s lark mI rmfiii ' -lium anil Ihr ilclrriiiiiiatKiii uhiWi insjiiri-. r iniimiily of cllnrt. tliu luck imliieinn ilie i(cn(liiiit ii ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' U ' l i ivii rth Tlif iiilliicnce in each ciiMr jptK irr.! i - i.:t ,1 ilt i l- uriiiu rti)hit t,it,ni in j MiKllet, the niiliiary irun iii ,ii l uilili tK , resulting in a ttaineil tel(-ccinr ilciicc and m;iiilinea . eviilmdnic pre- I IBredncai ; (or their rticautiter with Ibclr port in the rl a work The oltier lotv J. G. GrilBtfa, baa pmttu hlh rapai-il in iIk- Int nn ■«-  cirl l .■iml i ' nnv, n ' oeMftll uMil utrenied a- llir SiiTctar. of l!ie Millet Lumber Miin ' ;iii n( Mill ' . ' rl n, t)klaliiiiiu llunilil liii iinturkcil n l.inil. tt an anil iniuranec liujtint ' ss, uiili citiuuraij- liromiie tor tlip future. Their loyalty to V entH ' otth viill prove uti) iit ' i.il)i ii uf tht; apirit u( yuur great cbaal, white their iivc4 uff ' )ril every peombe o( honoriiig dift insiidriiun nh v |iai:il-imie petwant into w«t hrfncta thmi a thrill o prrautml pritle iti to gloriri of it tttlintt- gruuth anil accoiiipllxbinciit. Yottr trr, ,r:-l T 1 ORII I ITll. Ci i ' i i ' I ' ' Mjuroiiif Ci  l jVftf yurk. The It mln orih Xhliiary .-friufmy, LtjiHitlun, Mil. r riillriiiiii Mv ItiT.aM, lia |usl n-iiirntj tr iiTi tht Ara ' linu. .tn l 1 iiiimi s.h ttiat 1 nnt wrll ; leilN tl «vith the .-tdianccinrnt lu lia nuOr durinic hi lii«t y ir at yoiii !el i | 1 iMily l o|je that he wilt dii u vvell uml muke the «une imprnveniem m tin- m xi few- ear lital hi: ha in his ftrM, Y m i««|icctrulty. THEU K tS tEKT. The Ismrrt ' Hinelit UWImt Ci . Kaiisa i hy. Mr .. May 31. 19)0. My Dear Sir:— lite home-caminK f tir mm tat fi aunimer vacation again reminds u that we arc much tndrhled l i yriu and ytiur uaMiriatCK Yoti will folly appreeiatc. w - hope, h«w well pleiMril ne are nith Ihc )nnit|r man ' pr grc«t. Thai he ha t made muiit rapM and aatiafaetory proc- rc i« in hit itudie under your direction a gratifying iiiiist of all. uf ctmne. yet we are not nnmiiMlfnl of the marked improvemrtit in Uis fikyskal lelf. for all of which vir aim to tpvt fnti credit, atlrstlng In both rnuh«  rnilly tM-w iM nur rx|Kctations. Vr Willi til exlrinl mir m ' ' ' linterr thanks fur alt M M li( i it ' ini- f.ii 11 . ;.in| t.i iik-iitf )iiu itial. white «e mil .1 irii I iM. ' •■ilK N ' r mi il-i-l , we gratrfnlly ,11 1,1, iV !iil:;i: Mi. . r ■ ■! liif lull, fur we have thi ' .tii[.| ' lir! irf 11 l! ill i: If. villi. «. Ii 1(11 ti. Iiai. ' I ' .ilwanl yiitli voii llir iiiii:,; .1 .1 11. ami l i nun ' HIkt . Usiji a-Mir.iiii . ' of kmil ri !H|il I ' nni l illi Mts Saffrrnt aiw] intK-lf. I am, Viiiir fiinicreli, fSU. . . SAROtA f. ( ' (if. SittldfiHtl Sflttri, Vwx. Kam,. .May  . ' .m. LfJiiueli . Dear Sir —I Nvi h to mi rliat 1 am very mnoh pIcaMd with the iniprovcntcut that my ward, Gloyd Q Reed, has made the past yeai in Wetttwortii Aeadotty. LEXINGTON, M 1 6 U B- 1 I kiii A 1.1 III. Iii-iff wa of i-oitiTiii-rMlmg tb« Kknol t lilt ii n iiI Tiiti ii i f ' jihttx lliao to §«) that I es]Htct ■oh] )( lu il bock there again nc y«ar. Yuur tnily. |. S. BARKRSc Die. M A. C S. OikasD. ttt.. May JO, 1910. ' Leringiifn. St«. IV.ir Sir -M% ...in, llu)jh, rituriitil lnrtu from cUttr iii ur-t liriii 111 WViitu.irlh biM Krhlay nMifiiitlg. Ilf l■xp l• ' limiM .1 ,1 A II iilij i ' I i ilh the  rhi i l, aii ' l ant to g.i U:j iN: i.ill I i.ni mutc lti« f cIkh.I lian lirvo vcr ' hrliiful i Ih-m, jikI t Hope to cantiiwt Itim thrre two mure i .ruu lU Icitiit. ItffMtNUr 9«n« A. ADAJK. ! i i ..ir. jiiiil it I in iiui-iii nm to havc hhn niurn iIim f.ill AV, A; K in m) JmiltmeMi, a nin t rxnllcnl kIl iI Mtilir.- Oevier, Jnne X 1910. Li.iiii .Ui . Viat Sir:— 1 .mi wrll |i)cj ' i:il niili iia i ragna nud« li my Milt, lii ' rr. .|llillMl iii 51. in iliuol lM year. Think lii; iliil hi 5il I sw-r '  . miil I (In f.ii lit-it.itr III ,,,..111 1 W.iimirih .MiUury Ac««l- r:ii ( iMiririit. ' aImi ' ' i itlcir Kim lO ft gjOOd military kcbmii l rrpc utility. n M. Hogf, tX- r Slrt-I vi ' iil.-.l ihc V. M A iliiriiiK tlx- «cl I Unil jvur .111 ' ' .   ! Miiicli |itr.i? . l with llic .iirri.iinil- iilg uiiij vrry lAiorolilv impressed nilli ibc rii.ii|.hii. Hwintninctl ilwiv. My MKt Httd nooi ifiotinu in his firM year tbsn, SI J.i.. ' |.li. Mo JOM IMO ' I ' fl, S ' tttdfiirif S. ' Hi ' rs, tl ' fiinvKrth ftl)i.ii) ,t.ii(lemy, Drar Sir;— I lii «ir«: t.i c.xprei.a l.i yoii 111.1 .ill fat-ti«n ivilli lite (irogrrt in ilit- ttnilir ..f iii hhi, Kennctli. •Inriiitt lllc icluiol «v r just doMcl, aikI I lru l lliat tl nu) lir it 111- van t ' litcT Mfldtt fur tile cuiniiiB year. Vc9.un . 4Mr% H. iCRAKE. A SiTHiMii. Room I ' ll?: KiMi S )UAD BbTOBC TBS References Jm. I ' alliniii, 1 li.iv .iiii.i, K.i i J.i« iNniKlicriy, CarterTllW. IIOi T. J. IjIh, liaiikir. Aurura, Mik S. I.. Il-.lmc , Mi.MiHtcr, Oftfc VV A I .tnli-r. Denton, T«9iii B. r Mn5 in, Kanni City, MtS, ' Abe (wililnan, Parin. Tf . 1.. t). Miii. . Liiu ' lti. Knns. W. V. UpiiinroM, Kiin Ai l ily, M«. H; U. UuckliiKluiiii, St. JoMiih, Ma R l_ K3rk, rmrnen, Kan«. t ' .riirip ' Jc|i-i ti, Sii:UK City, Iowa. W . l liiiMliiiM. l.iiicrilii. Srh Ceo. R. Ili-iiitr. . lchiv 11, Kaii . t . H Sh.iiI ' . .1. mII mil. Kail E. P. RtMlKirv. lU ' llrtillt. Ill K. .A. l.iMii. ill. 1 litilr.ii. Ill Prof. C H Diiiilirr, arrciiilmrt;, .Mn. fj I r ' aiHN, ill|.tliit. ftliU. Win. C i jttlf. W iciilia, K|Uii. T r 1 lir, (inal (Icuil. Kjlll. M A. Vii ' l.i, l.iiiii. I i.lo Shitiii. i iirt«.i. Ka7i«, r . F. Slwrv. IVurr, ( ..i. 11. i: i:. j.Kr. i.,;.i.,i-.i. c., . II. I-. Miiiiiw-i: ' rv. ri(ifl ' ' rii-k, t V Jn. Mfii-d l ii«i.( ii, 1 ILiiiil. Kant. AIpx. . 1 K li ml. .SI 1 ..111-. MAl. I t C I ' l ' .illi!!. . K.iMi as niy. .Mifc G. H. I ' liillii... I ' .iiMi., ' . ikl... |)r A V. K.iKiT .. l..- iii«t. II, Mo, X. R. nillijl, l.ni III ' -. K HI . V ' I- lull . 1 iiumIh. Kjm-. J, A. Kiu-luti, IMu T, I ol ' i, 1 I) lll al■.llll:lll. • liii-iiKo, III T. K. Simm.iiK. Rnl Winic. MtUb U K. t fali:iii , H .rii ' i ' . Kat . . IV KrinV. Omalw. Xrb. K iiil.ill II KaiKlt.liih. Si ji sepli. Uv. ri... Hall. St, Jowiih, M«. VV. I ' . I .«.ir, Mii.li..|! i.-, t)kta. 1 Jiimi ' . ' ii liilr lMim. Trx 1. F. L ' ratMliill, rranitrll, K.wt W i lljifiidli.-, Srrbli.1. M.i II H a.iiv. r. IVrrv. Mf. J, W. Ijuwcnllul. Hv. ' intvUIr, tad. . E Womicr, MantTosc, CoL |. ;M. Qdmrr, Abflcney Kuut, IL 0 ttmcy«r. KcnKm Otj. Calendar 1910-11 Cfidcte arc rct}uirrit at opening of ichnnl in Scpicmbia at clotc of !iiili a} in juniinry In rr|M n, on ■rrival bi Lc in g t o ii , to ibc Aciuleinj;. Rc Hii ti l cj!tti ThurMlay, Scfitcnrtx-r tS. ThariW!ij )vinK Holiday. Thirrnlny. N ' netnlicr 24 PiH tnui iIotidA s begin TttartdAy Aitrmooo, Deccnibrrtt G iiimenceinent Programme SirVDAY. MAY 22. Wlft liCO A. M, UBcvaUiiitfnMr Sfmon, ««v. W M WWipt, a O. MOVftW. MAX 900 A. M (. ' i.iril M.niiitim. xuM.) . M ii.i:i.a M) nriQ: WidH SsdNii II. ' 00 A. M. Sham Hatile. |:J0 P. Xt. C %-«lry Detachment DriU. TUESDAV. MAY  . R.no A. Cinnril Mounting. 9K)0 vV. M. KirlJ Day ExcniKs; Kinab «i Chaiq- pionvltlp Tcnttift Tbtiranncitt. 1)45 P. M ' ir -.i Pnr.i.lr ; -J) P. M, Hiuc BaU ; Wciilworth v . Haal cll lintiMia. WEUNESDAY. UAY 3S: ' ' Mil ' M Cimrtl MouiitiiiK y.44 A. l. t ' nmpanjr Comp ' -titui ' Orill. 10:45 A. M. Anitlery Drill: Pridfc BuiMin«; Signal inn a«ld Litter Ktill 1 M V. M. Mcclins of Bo.ir.l ;i Tni-lr ■. ZtoSPi HL Individual ComprtUivr (Mil; naii;ili m Parade with Bottt ' Manual aa4 Baytwet ExcrcUcf. 8 P. M. |t«e« i«ii a 4 1%tal Mi. THURSDAY, MAY  Wilis JL M CndlULiUB Excrcisn. AtldrtM to CUu by X«v; B. A. HabcawaU, O. O. ;WK tW0HTH ■ to a tfi ijtUitf.jfaWn Kansas City. 43 Miles Sf r1ali:i , 54 Mil« LiavtiiworLh, 9 Milei St. Jonciih. . 72 Mltea Topeka .. 108 Miles Onuihtt, ,  . . . ......... . ... ............. . . .... , .287 Miles indra Aeadnnlc Staff und Faculty, 19IU.11 7. h. !• Athletic Oncinintioa iM ' i BaavtwII Team ««• Rwor.t f, r 1910 « Baakpthull I ' c.-iin « 68 Baski tlin]! Sforea. (18 Battalion ( )ri;anization 10 Board of Tru ' .(«s , 0 Buildings uikd Graonda U Reading Boom S0 ApparatiM (7 MotmI TnuninCi 67 PtqMwl I eTelopiiient. Sfi The 9i unpat«r . 8 ElMnttoa und Oratory. £9 Moral md KtUiiotts Character. , , SS Tounic Men ' a Chrlitian AMOeiatiaii 80 Ganvral Bcsulatlona 6(1 RcqaircfiMitta (or Admiaaioit, 61 Spcwial B«aMrk«. C2 Cadot OrehMtra 68 Calmdar (1B1I) 19U) 87 GotntiMncainant Programme. , . , 7 fioanos of Stody 39 iKipartmaite of Inrtruetim......Sl, 39. 94. 3S, 96 Sxpcnaaa. 69 Speciai or Optional. 69 Outfit. 69 Pint T«sm Football. 87 Football Bcorai. 67 Frontispiece. Qmliiatet (1883.1909) .73. 74. In. 7«. 77 fomduaUa of 1910 ,.17 Bistoriral ,81 Plan of th School 88 Ixtcatlon 23 Now Bidldingi. 23 Health 24 ProitrvM und Improvementii 24 Scholastic 25 Athlftir. 25 .Mili;.niy 26 Smul) Boy ' Departmanl 26 liiinurx. •  ...•• •••••.••••• ♦ .-♦ ,.«,_., t ,18 I.ixinirinn iM.ip iiiiit Ki ' inlivf UKHtKm) KH MihUiy Uonil ,.65 Note on thr Courw of Study 97 Ivctlvr WritmK. 98 Gmiluiition. , 9S Dipl ' ' • ..............90 ExiimlnutKinf and KeporU . . . . • .89 I ' riwi unil Medal 9 Admitted on Ortifieato. 99 Poet Grmduttte Wo) . 60 Mnaie .-.40 Military Department. 60 Cavalry .41 CiiiiDie of Inatruclion, .42 Method .49 OIHceniof ln p«ttion J6 Opinlitna (liettef from PatiWa) 79, 70. U, 82, 89, 84, BS Befereaeaa. 88 Jteport of Cotnmandaat. .48 Schedule of taatnietloB, 48 Infantry. . «..vvV. ..48 Cavalry. , ..48 ArtUleiy. ...........44 SiiMl Cofp . 44 HeapHal Coripa. 4.44 Gleoientary Military EBctaetatos. 44 Marittimaiuhip. 4K tXKipliiM and Mllitaiy Drill (Meklwda Uaed 40. 47, 48 PrlTUexes Aeeerdad CadtU. 48, 49, 50 The Uniform. M The Aannat S tcMnptMort, tO, M Phmlcal Trataitti ' . . .ii...., ..98 The Band. 94 Arms and Etiufpment. 64 Min llant-nus . , 54 Boater nf a.Jrt- 11, U. 13. 14, 16 Siimnmr} ' iiy Statoa U KniiMn ' ' ii( Uutirn 1 Sumriiai v .,f Adrantagaa 9 TitV Cm.- 1 Trui-k M. ' i (1 I ' l ' 1 |, , I 71 United States War Ucpartmeol (ieoeral Urdon, .4 o jfor l oung XKIlomen One thfe oldest and most prosperous CoU far womea la the West Wi bam J in piogress iMonw rar OBB- ' DBBaniCiiQcniw ' •• Strong: baai iacvky of univeoityHtianiecl teacheo Music depailnient of six specialists under the W. H. Sherwood one oi tht wMs a0iim imAm- Ait. FJw Miffl Hi and BuBnew CoittieK Edward W. White. Ji. M.. President Jt. £. Rogart. Butintti Manager WftlT FOR CATALOGUE Xejctnaton, l iddouci Central College for Women LnXINGTON. MrSSOl ' RI The institution stands lor Thorough and (Jomplctr Educjiliou, oficring • full curriculum in Literature. Phiiosophy. the Science . Etc, and fonnali lis MMaie AitMidOi ia9i MODERN EQUIPMENT :wHt ' AcjfttiikT. BuapoNa COST $immw ' ' ' imt ' H - THE INSTRUCTORS niK ODMntAL COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MUSK Ha as (UBtnar m the Mlilili Wftt. It In iiiiluyl nnc of llw nnul wmiM jwma$ r ii tMafum attin wte km aditn at m Mi is coomt wirit lai is lacMsg. THE PHYSICAL SURROUNDWCa or the CMltt, m ntymin bantiM. Tk ttmfm, Ws| «a M hMi$pmml m t Hkm rnl tiMT tb0 comniuiilini avdr virv of tiiUi ui4 rhtt, It lU) of laMmt h lt ts amn and t ' ■tth clKtfkhy, htMtd wUk mui, asd knrt airatar aante . ' Us katUhi|i mufaJkm, Oalttr So for DMoipliM CUdofw to REV. G. M. GIBSON. A. KL, P tMwit For Summer YAtcwiMmB : Santa Fe w Rates to Colorado — Of $17 60 to Denver, CfLiraJii Sprin( .i aail - y- ili Qif i pk i y -gli On sale daily. June In (q Septemlxr Rates to California — Of $60.00 to Loi Anifelei. San Francisco. On mIs daily. June l«t to September 30tk Asu) $50.00 OB nic July 2-8. S5-28. Au 30 and .11. September 1-7. 24-30 Limited three montlM_not to exceed October Ji«t GEO. W. HAGENBUCH. G i.«nil A nt 909 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI BASKJcr Hall Gamk at CmTiui. Coujouk, Ljumuton, Mkhovbj in makim •m licatioo pleaae oae Uiia (onn. k m convoMiit to £ie aiphabeticaliy •ad to ral« to is dMriffioc die boT in Mir fta M, md ia looUiic Jiw c rt OM M to spending money, •pecial ttudiMb or mif pacific UMttitclioM ywt nuqr ghrc APPLlCA l ION FOR ADMISSION TO WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON. MISSOURI SUPERINTENDENT: - I hani aaln a pp lici ti o ii iot xlmiHWia o( oqr m «r wwd to jrow acufaaqr f« I5«k. 1910. m4 mimg Mv 1911. «biMt to Full BUM ol MM or ward,- Do yott wah Imb Io take • n fiu Da yta opMl to Mid ttk to oihtoMb?. lilw«lifMltoavP««fe flf •hm ' Has he em liad aiqr levm kivy. ndl M tiiuk npton wUcb luy prevent iIm onSnaor ncicue oi all paiti o( tbs body? ■ Hu Iw bM nmiirtif? Don h no u btecti. Afi ' -