Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1913 volume:

Annual Catalog I9I2-I9I3 AaaoaaMOMnto 191}. 1914 The soloction of a school Tor your Ixn i« no .small mattec. He is the center of ynur hopes and ambitions. His failure or success in litV will wfun (iiir Horrow or happineHH; iiihI his cuii-L-r ill the world will depeiul largely upon his ainwr in school. So .vou are probably exercising all possible care and diligence in cboosing an institution to develop 0 best things in him. In xpile of all you can do, your choice will be largely u matter of chance. You have prol al)ly written for a number of catalogues; out of the.se you will plclc two or three which seem to set forth the requirements that you want Theti sonu- picture or phra.se in a cat- alogue may be the «iUKe uf your decision. Rut you .thould eiimniate M ' WIiiil W.pMh siblp the t lcment of chance. Before selecting the school fox your boy ' ou should flrst be sure that the conditions «« set forth in the c italopue reprt ' 4« ' nt the conditions tlml you will find at the .school. There are falce cataluguos of school t just there are fake circulars about mines and real estate. You should, if possible, get in touch with someone who has had relations as a patron, student, ur teacher in the school which you are considering and find out vriudMir ft is all that ctittkigiM njmmata it to b«. You should next examine the history of the .school, Ha it hwn e 1alrli shei! I ' Piii: enough to be pa.st the c,x| crimental stage? Is it an educational institution or a scheme for making money? A new school or one which has just changed its management may promise wonderful thinjfs. but the wise par- ent wiil choose qne that in assured of per- oiuuieaey. Another important consideration is the size of the school. Many small establish- ments malce much capital out of the phrai e personal attention ; but in most castes this personal attention amounts to very little. If you were a merchant and wished to buy to a . mall citncern with an incomplete atodt and a (|ue.stionahle financial standing in ordw lo get the personal attention of the head of the firm.  r would you send it to a large house thorouKhly e |uipped and well organ- ized? ' Vn lh larger house, of cour.ie. A small school, unless its chargefi ar« very high, can employ only a few teachers and can iitl ' fird only meager equipment. If It hri- n military department it cannot ilo ade iuate work, for numbers are necesaar)- for drill. You should ienrn. too, whether the school can interest ynur boy and build up hfs tiody. If iu ' i. allowed to lie li. tle.s.sly around hia room, he will he liome ick and indilferenl to his work, lie nhould be made to take part in athletics wad to davclop pdite in bia ical being. Finally, you should be sure that the scho- lastic work is given the most I[M| rtaiit place in the program of the indUtution. 11 ' your boy is amu.sed and made strong at the ex- pen. u of his education, your investment wlU be a poor one. Make sure that the schood you t elec ' ' il( i ' s thoroutrh. conscientious aca- demic work and that the courses it offers are recognized by the leading universities and colleges. The Wrn ' wiirtli Military Academy tsesoen- tiaily an eilucational institution. Its clliiaf aim is to produce men of culture, ability, and character. When it was e8tal)li.«hed thirty- three year.s ago it look an it.s motto, iUfrns nana in orporc tmno — a sound mind in a sound liody. It« iininin ' sv tom of athletics, its military oi-ganiz tiun. it social life, its course of study— 4dl have the object of ac- complishing the t mmetrical development of its students. That It has been abundantly successful  shown by the number of its graduates who have become prominent as scholarn, professional men, and business meOv It does not pretend to make Huvants out of imtieciles or saints nut of criminals; it has no desire for boys who belong in sanitariums LEXINGTON. M I S S O T R I 3 bflitie.s and is hrane st, Wontworth Military Academy otTerH him aii excellent oj DiWllitjr for developin r his best qualities. If your boy has possibiHties, if ytiu want thoM poMlhiHties n ali- ' H. the histor - of W«nt|Vorth tb« cbarncter ot ' it£ stadentii and teadMSli, atuidinff wttti tbe UMtcd States Government and with the best univcr- sittes of the country, its purpose nnd nimi should appeal to you. Thett. if you send him to Wentworth. your fondest hopes and the hij?he.sf desire of the sch ' p ' i! liorilieM will be the development of the body, the mind. Thii Impuximica a d Meaning of; If y((U wish ymUs tna to enter ii military school, it is important to chooiie one which is directly supervised by the War Depart- jncrit of the I ' nitcd States Government. Such miiiturj sch -ol-, mnl imln Htich, enjoy. free of fxpenyt ' . the services of a hi h-Mi- •ried militHry otlicer. The money thus saved tb the :icho( l iA. in Wentworth Military Acad- emy, exiieh.N ' j  : «dditl(m«l tMiefanei «nd superior equipment. Schools under Government supervision are also equipped with ! ivernmenl appanifiis worth thousands of dollars. This, otlier sctaoots cannot alfpi To iivl and retniii these advantage! a cer- tain high standard of work, and of equip- ment and sanitary conditions, must be main ' - tnined. Thus equippe l and otficered. schools under Government «iupervlKion secure such organi ' tation, discipline and efiicieJicy as to win the respect and confidence of their studentsj, and make work in all departments better. To secure these ends, the United Stat«l government makes riRitl inspect ions, and, when the requirements are not met, these «{ds are Withdrawn. THE ILLUSTRATIONS The design of the numerous illustrations found in this catalogue is tn set before the patrons of the school, both actual and pros- pective, the daily activities of the cadets in the roost real nnd impressive manner poij ' ble. Comparatively few patronn find it pos- sible to visit the Academy. These pictures, ntaay of ttem mm9tiMBti:ilbow tluttftaflir 1 . and activities as they aB£. as far us it ia possible thus to represent them. Necessarily, the work of the Academic Department mu t, in large part, W avl forth in the printe l matter of the Catalogue. This explains the fact that the pictures are largely taken up with illustrating milituy and sth- 4 WjiKTW()RTH MILITARY m$Mft Saturday, September 20, 8 p. m. — Old Boys ' Etrp. Friday, October 31, 8 p. m. — Hallowe ' en Reception. ' ihctiay, December 19— Christmas holiduvs imgiti. .Frii i, i:«liusry Z, 1914 — Christmas holidays end. Hondty, ll| tfH i  GUIciMkitt ' s ChOtm Dance. VfiutoeBday, itay 20 tar da] t Ifajr i) M!ii«l Exuniiuitenit Sunday, May 24, 11 a. in.— Baccalaureate Services. Hlonday. May 2o-Tuesday, May 26 — Military and Athletic ExereiaWK L It is the oUlevt and hrgett Military Schoo) in the Mfddl« West, and hu been under the .iii;;if muinnji incut frcim Iho ven, ' beginning of iUi history — u period uf Uiirty- TI. It has the services of an aetive U. S, Army officer, detailed by the War l eparl- mcnt. ns Professor of Military Science and TaclicB. It i5 rated by the Witlt DffMUlinent iB ciMs V tipe em «f vmxtg Sefiodis. liJ. It ts n post oi the Kctfawml Gmrd Oif Missouri. iV. The «iep«Rte« un U ' U con.sidcring the y. The location i« in a taipn nf achoobt, and this collection of scIi m.Is siH-ures many advantages that one alone doen not possess, li ts only forty-three miles from Kansas City. VI. It in not an imlividual t utt rin iM:, but IneorporaM and belmqpt ttt a doerd of trutteea. It has fMi whatever. Tbeaa facts insure jftnimxmuiL VII. Situated on the blulTs of the Mia- itouri Ri -er, with natural AmilMCag i)t }m - fj)h)iiV f lirnlth record. V I I I. It bdieves the first duty of a teacher of boys to be the d«v«t pmeat 0 true moa- ing. IX. It prepares for the leading colleges and universities, for th« Hational Academies, X. It maintains a depurate department for small boys I rom 11 to 14 years of age. JCIf A momlK?r of the facult} ' de ' otef« five nights every week in tutpring backward stu- dents Xn. rt has a unique system of athletics, rcK-hin!; f-ry pupil ii school. In athletics it iiurpi«M .e.s ail utlter preparatory schools and aisnjr eolleges of the Middle WttL Cadkts ax Wmrwosni ar Ujtt Wentworth a ' hn A School Recoffnind 1 orjor of tfie U. S. War Department. An officer of thi ' AfBB ' ijitlil flfii IH Jttw Academy by order of the PruidenL 9IWUAI. Urpicw, Wasiiinqton, Jnniiary II, X9Xi Kft; K Extrni-t,) 5. Hv (liii-i tuin i.r thi President, Fii -i Lifutennnt John Cocke, Fift viith Cuvulry, is deLaiUti ua prufe sor of military ttierux und Uctics al Weniwortli Military Academy, UKh itti m , Mo,, and will procMd to LcxInKton, snii t vtt In pmm to tbt wpcriolmil ' a af the AoMtomy for dnty acconUnglv, The ttswl dimtad is w wc a MT y n ttc Mlfiaay atrvlMi (ttSSpOl D-A. C. O.) By Onia or tub SstmiAiiy or Wm. OBcfali MttftT ' OnumbCf aHinKr K McCain, U S. Aimgr Regulation under which Army Officers are al WMtiraK and the Counea of Instruction regulated. OKNKRAI. )1« E 8, WAll DKI ' AKTMENT. Ni Wamii.si.-ton. May 9, 1010. fjii-uKniph i ' tit. Army lt(-inilnl.lon!i. an umi ' iidpil by G«niT«l Or(ter , No. 1M| Wit Pcpartnwiit, Junp 2H, lliii ) ' . fv.rlh ' T mtn nili il In rt ' ;ii| ii fullnwn: 453. The military cdui-atiutml iiy: lvtn uf thv Unilcil States compriwii; . Ijis Miliury Academy at Wca| I int for tiw education lif cadekc • •••••• ' 1 ' he Milimry departnwiit ot rfirttlinflWtena at which offlem of the Army art dotaiJcii uiiiJor Lhe nrcrvijiions.of law. Tfa« detail of aniMn at th«M iMtilatlona ts annonnwdi and tha rMnilations gemmt iiif the Murw of itrntructions therein an ianMd, in onfahi from tha War Piiiaitnmit. By Osnn or ths Sfomm or W K. Taskkr H. Ri.iss, Ottcia]: BrifuUirr Grnrrui, AcHny Chi f « Sioff. ctiaMnr ■(«Caix. Aif Htanf Oenwmt a Post of the Missouri Militia. General Order STATE OF MISSOURI. GcN uiAL ( )iii nHi, moi iojtn ' AtiT anraRAL ' s omcK. (Brttaet from An. Vll. See, S9.) Any milltury i rhool ur rcillcgv williin the Ktnttt, whotio oriranixation is essentially iniii(,iiy, all ijf whtwr «luU«ntji are hal ' itiiully ii |ijitt ' l li Ik ' in uniform, in whi.li did- I :| lirii- la rnnntanlly maintained, and «w whoh li-iiilintr nl ' jccts i« the ili v liiiiun;i)i .if (Student iiy military drill and li)- fs-.iluluif; hi liiiily tundurt liy tin- firimiplea mT iiniMiry discipline, and at which in-liuiii ' xi .m miThit or iitTiivri! of thr REirutar . ' Viiny iif the United StnleK ore detjiileii lis uv War l t ' | nrtmt ' nl, vlllipr us •up«rin tcndcnt, I ' uinmandunt or prufrh-ntr of Military Sovnci- and Tucllrx, upon appllcatiaii te th Uovi ' rnor, nfl ' r im in p« ' tlnn hy xhp ArijulJint r; ' nrral of tht ' StatVt idiaBr OpWtJqS .tMBauMndaUoa, k p..« iiMtit«t«d a p Mt of ih« Militia of th« .pta , • ••• a STATE or MISSOURI. rU8 AINIUTANT «lENHtAL t omCK. I ' ' ■ 1 . Smmmtf Cnnr, iana-TUi, iiM. Tb« Su|iurinli-nii :nt. Wantworth Military Acadcooy Laxin(tott. Mo. 8m:— I will aecvpt tk biapectfon report, herawitb nrtomad. and will aspms jrMr appQcatiofi for raeORaltion undar the tanna of Section ot tha IndQainl bilL F. M. Ri ' MRoui, Adpttatt G n«nL L i 1 K G T O N , M i S S « 6 R I Offices Dif :ijnspe€ ' do:ii Wentww«tL Militairir AcacUmF WM. H. KaYMONDi, ( ptain Gen. Staff, U. S. Aimy. Adjutant Uknebal James fi. U ' Mi:AKA, J. D. BU4FF, A. B.. A. M., riiivi-mty of Miseonn, North Central AfiEocintion of Srhnolii iiml ( ' hIIukml Mabshall Solomon Snow. A. M., LL.P,, Ptateaaar WatliinKtun Univeruty. iooat RichaKO Fielp. President Pm. Morrieon-W nt«rort]i Bank, I exinK on, Mo. MB. WAtTKR B. Waodeix, .Sfcrctury. Pieia. tadoKImn BaVinpt Bank. MB. J. a CRSNSHAItr. Mk. Jouk E. Bukobn. AttonMQt, tcsinttoit. Ho. JUQai Wm. G. McCArsi.AND, TreMOlMit Merchant, LexinKton, Mo. JlTDGE BEXJAMIN p. WEEOnt (. ' n| ltulliil, LeXitiiftoti, Mo. Kb, J. 0. Lesueub. Sua! Kstato DmIm Undpttfiii, M , 8 loir 2L jL3(-1S 4 (Univereity of Miuouri) Ponnvrly SUto Inspector of AccnHiitoil Schoola hr th Unlverittty of Mi««ouri. Awodnte SH]i«irtiiten4em at the A« diiiny. IIAJOB John Cock£, | Pint UvuteiMnt, IStli U. S. Cavalry. (VirginlH Military InHtitutr; Infanlty Cuvulry Sehoiol, Fl. lA-avt ' n worth; MounU ' d S«rvic : Srhoi.l, Fl. Kiley.) KOUurif SebHM mrf Taeliat. Majob W. H. MacKkixab, A IL, Commnndant of CMfeta. (University of the SMitii) irntfiidk. Gm; G. W. Fkedenuai l. M. D., (Mortlnmt m Univenlty Medical School) SttMlriBi Caft. p. a. Day. B.S.D. (V ftmiubure 8t«t« Noxvml) Director of Maik. CoMUMnrta finincikc , Mtutie, Col. W. M. Hook. A. BL, i ' 9 Caft. T. D. THOBre. (Retired 1st Lieut U. A. (U, S. Military Acadoiny, West Point) Gaft. L. H. Miller. A B (Albion College, Hidk.) Diteetor «| Athlatin. GAPT. H. E. Sll shku. (W«D(won)i MlUiuy Aoidemy) Lteot. L. L. Leecit, (VirKlnia Militnry Inatitate) AfflMiuii Tni i 9, UiuiorUf laBUT. W. E. Stonebi rneb, COhfo Wed«yan UniMtrf ) SHtnet. lam. S. SELLERS. JK.. s. (Usivwnhy of Ctucuxo) jfatAianniiiii; ' itswutr E. c;. Harlan, A. B. (Imn. CoUcfB) i LntOT. C. N. JONAKIN, A. B., (Univenity of tiM Sooth) Miss MAECUsn. AsUi, A; (Comnd CoU )(e for VMMi} Thm History of Wentwortli, OUprt iiki| ' liiii!Mii|.|ifltt HMMn ilNiie ' ' .iili ' pi ilK ' iiiiiii.ir Icaiiirr. I IN the year 18tH) he founded the Went, worth Male Academy in honor of hJs de- iiasi ' ij son, William Went worth. Duriiijf hi ' .-;4 i ' uii(l ywu- of its hiatorj ' the miliury fea- ture wjia added, the name wax changed to the Wentworth Military Academy, and thus wa-s bi jrun the pionw r militnry school of ths Miilillc VVe.st. 6. L. Hohson, now Professor of Apolugetica in McCormick Theological Seminary, was selected as the (b st Principal, witli S.-uiiiford Sellt-r-i lii-; jiHsocialc. At till ' iiul 111 ' the first year Mr. llob.son retired, ami. w itli the exception of one year. Colonel SiiiMtford Seilers haa occupied the position of Superintendent ever since. Ill l ' .lo:5, (Vil. W. M. Ho;;e, fur nuniy yeur.t roiuiecleci with Kemper Military Schoal, re- sifmed hia position on Inspector of AocrcJ- ited Schools for the University of Missouri, and was chosen as Associate Superintendent nnd Principal of the Academy. In IW5, Capt. R. A. Uickman, Isl Cav- airy, U. S. Army, a graduate of this Acad my. of the Virginia Military Institute, and 1)1 the Government School for Army Ofhcars at Ft. Leavenworth, was dotailiKl liy the Wajr Department as Military Instructor. In 1007 he purchased nn interest in the Academy and became an ei|u;il p.irlner with Tolonel Sellers and Colonel I luge. II in unlirinx energj ' , Kood Wi;. i t )R ' i 11 is ii A .-11 known Enjt- iutig ment. and interest in boys, together with lish name and many prominent i his experience as an officer in the United men of Burope and America have States Army, have been a most potent factor been its proud pfisse.ssora. The I in placing the Academy in the very front ancestor.- of the frmnder of this school, rank of the militury «:h«x ls of the United STEt ' HEN G. Wentworth, came from Eng- Statea. land, settling in the United States in the early part of the Eighteenth century. Mr. Mhioari MOitk Mains Wentworth m Port Wentworth, himself, coming West when a Nation ! Guard tioy, .Heitleil in Missouri. He was a prosper In 1889 the Aakdemy mm made a Post of ous business man and condudod his long and the National Gnard of Missonrf. By this successful business csreer as Preudott of act. provisions were made for nn annual in- the Morrison-Wentworth Bank, at Leking- spection by Stable Officers for granting com- tm MiiiKtarf;;. J mMams.hif!- ' Oowmsor. lof fte SiiH to 11 alJ officers and gruduulei of the Academy. Bxoeptinff the mntter of appropriations, thin establiaheH the same relati ' n; n v.wn the Acadetoy and the State as vxat between the Sta ' L ' s. War Ocputnumt Datai Aiaqr Oflk«r to wawTwonH In 1896 the War DqMurtnMot of United States, recognizing tho work done by the Academy in its military trainiiiK. d taik ' d un officer from the Regular Ariiij as l roiVs« r of ViUtaiT} ' Science and Tactics and supplied detail hu coiiliuued tu the pre eiil time, and mipplies have been inereaued until the school is iiuw provided with ever ' thing neceasary for iiifuntry, mounted artillery, and cavahry drills. The literary work has kept pace with the military, as shown by the fact that its stu- dent.s are received, without examination, by all the leading universities of the country which admit Freshmen on eertiticates. Went- worth is on the list of schoohi fully accred- ited by the University of MisBOuri and Wash- ington I ' niversity. It is a memijer. also, of the North Central Association of Schoolf and BATTIT «F t.r.TINr.Ti ' N. MiSi-iiiKl Suii.M.k.: I:i-2I. IHlU. ftmMM| l f ' ' ■ I ' ' ' ll ' iK liv I ' ' . Ixini.nlr.i. „ llunc.irlun l-xliv ntlu ikiiI.- Ihi ' lOn ti hi ' ii .lurinu ' .114- l i tt£t OMWiI MIKi ' ' li ' g til ! (I ' uiu thf ruuC ■ ( wmil yma Ih,-!) Itir M«h)III ! k ' uUrs °. I ' Ut 1 uxij u unn 12 Aim of the School youth ' s educaiion which ia uuUide uf the It i. the purpose of the m inatfement of text-book can be t be aceomplished. He Wentworth Military Academy to h8« those ' ed from evil itillue.iLVK and laujthl huh- tMtbodtf which develop most successfully the it o£ gentility, neatness and punctualitj ' . MWWiLECTUAL, MoRALj AND FHYsicAL power | The oifeleas wre required and taught how to PUYSICAt, Laboratokv Tl e wioipaiviit of the Laboratories at Wentwortb iBdllil«a all ap) fxtwi HM iUiy ta tMob tta Mttfehlir all bnuiehes laid oat in Ui tMuiMi ef Ma4y« ♦WifWt ffg i I ' lit men of liberal Jiinl : v r- 04 g]i edueatiun uiid uf succetiiiful experience ' pi teaching are employed. Liberal expendl tlire huve iK-en made in seouring the best mechuiiiciil aids for instruction, guch aa- eheniii.al aii l phy. iic.il apparatus, taagt chartti, tiuith :iiiati«al instruments, etc. All pupils from a distnncf, and the teacb- ars, board and lodge in the Academy in order that the influence and auperrision of the teacher may be constantly and most succei s- Mly exerdaed. By this intimate a« ociation | etwe«n, papU and teacher tiiat part of the K ' reatcr i-mieavur. The sclioul is, as It were, one lari;e family, in which each teacher occu- pies the place of a parent or aa dder brother to the students. an Ummialiy Appropriatil SpM ' fnr • Military School 1t Lexington was fought one of the hn- portaiil liattli ' s of the late Civil War, iimi Weiilworth Military Academy Mutids near the ticenc of conflict. The town has about 6,000 inhabitant) , and has water works, gM,, electric light, and other modem conveni- ences, II i- ea ii;. an i ' ssihle from the great railroad centerx of Kansas City and SL Louis by two differmt linte of the Hfflttouri PiidfliB r. E X I N C; T O N MISSOURI Hailr a l and is loraled in the heart of a strip ( f country .s, (y niiK -  rid 250 miles lojQjr. embraciiur the wiiidings of the Missouri River scross the State of Missouri, and in whkh is to bo found ptM-hnp ; thr innM ro- markuhle aKgregatioti oi educational institu- puch musical organizations as Harmony Con- rsM t Company and the ChicaRo Glee Cliib. Wentworth Military Academy, and in fact the entire community of Lexinfrton, Misitouri. oiijoys a most remarkable hoalth rooorrl. Situated on tbe southern blutf uf the Mia- iapiti Mye  810 fe«t alwi tlte ifMit r teM, In addition to Wentworth Military Acad- emy. Lexington has two lartce and flourish- in)? f()llegt ' s for young ladie,«. The educa- tional advantages have attracted atid re- tifiwid i refined and cultivated citizenship. Being one of the oldeHt and moat sottlod towns in the State, all things consp:rf to diroct to habits of study the niiiids of the students who atiserable here from ail partH of the South and West. This collection of acfaoolagivPH to pach many advantages which one or even two schools would tiot possess. They unite iti sfcurinj! IxH-tur ! Coui-.scm aiiii special teachers of Muaic, £locution, Art, etc, and thereby obtain the best talent. The Redpath Lyceum Lecture course ban iiwn secured for next winter. This incIuUeci a llcries of entertainments coming through the fall and winter season so arranged that the benefits arc accorded to all the cadets at Wentworth. Tht-. e lectures have t ' tiibraced siMh men as Dr. G. B. Moulton, S. il. Clark, ' Plt Thomas Green Opie Reed. Senator Dol- I ihmr. William Rainey Bennett, Dr. Stanley flali, De Witt Miller, i ' Yederidc Warde, and i UOJiATORV good drainage and air pure and free froQIv nrnbunal influences of all kinds, are secured. The rigid (Jovcmmeni in.spections of all niiliti r)- schools under (Tovernment siiper- Tiit iio.-l ' ITAI. In cnsti of eontagiouk or pnitrac:i (I ill[ie!i Loyanlb- plaeuil under lh i c r« nf a niir in ihi h ;i|iital. vision make it absolute ' imperative that such nchools oom y with all the laws of health in tiulr j ii Qiintniiintt imi nmutgt meot. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Tt would be difficnlt to secure more com- petent men for looking after matter; pvr- tainiiiff to health than the United States offieerx detailed at Wentworth. They have had cxtt-ii-i ' i ])iri ' n - ' m the fuli! nml in ft)rei8rn tr ' ipic;!! i K;iilrit ' in conteiuiiiig with diwMise in all i irni , and this experience is put to practioil uiie in th«a« sdiools. All ers are men of collese and univeraity train ing, graduBten of leading in titutions of our country and experienced in their respective departmenta. The average number of pupilA to each teacher is considerably leoa than that found in tht larjrc mr j irity of thp high schoola, where frequently the pupil recit Cum m PsNMANnnp WaatDROCtb an Educational Inttitulkn as- W«U a Military School Wbile this is a military school and ranka amonir the highest elaas ot mAoeH recog- nized t ' Ihe War DHparl tni-nt. the academic work ici not sidetracked or treated aa of aec- ondai7 import The same number of hour an- li; ' ted to recitation and study as in the public and nrtvate a«hooU In which there is an entice v lNom of isQftiMg taM Ths tia EVERY rUJ ' lL SCiTKS KVKRY VBSapti EVTOtS DAY. In addition to thin daily work. fnim jhM to three hours of night study are raqtt£nd of all. under the direction and supervision of faculty officers. These conditions can be fully realized only in a boarding school, with rtiilitar. system and discipline, where the military and aihletic features, instead of being a hindrance, are a positive WHft. Sk ' securing good academic work. A Decent patron remadted: My bogf JMfmt tixdc «[qr iUlioReKt la Ji miiXt he entered your school. Thii boy was wiifilrv. in aitbl cs and military work through hifi entire course and graduat- CfJ nt Ihe liend of th riass. body is very manifeAl in their improv tat BmcT or WCNTWoaTn Tradoxq Till pletitra  how Cadet P. H. Vore in 1907 and in 1M8. Cadet Von did hb Grwrnniur School and Prv- paratory work in Wetitwortfa. Laat year be b«td the n ncr of Ciult ' t rat tain and Quiu-termMter, played on th« foutbsll i4Mtn. wun tb« medal for Out beat track Student Wentworth Military Academy has taken the ifail in ciirrt ' ctir.p the evil in athletics as conducted in many .schools. ThiB is the con- centration of interest in one winning team (if fitothall nr baHcbnll, resulting in over- I ' KiM-ticiii 1)11 the piirt iif that team and neg- ! • ■! n( t M ' n ' . r HI trio part nf the students not in the team, titeir part being £tnipi ' that of applauding spectators. The syrteni of athleticH at Wentworth rocognizt ' .x the impi-i - tance of athleticx in achuols, ijut ia  o mnu- aged as to get all the titudents interested. Teachers are selected who are in complete sympathy with boys and who get out and Ijike part with them in their -iports. Tlu ' advantage of this plan im been thorouglUy demoiutrated, and tiie effect on the staduit The ( lymiiasiimi at Wentworth is always open for uae, and the fascinating daily mili- tar ' drill is as r larly required aa recita- tions, affording one of betjk l!Ml i for physical de ' clopment. To the Militarv 1 ' •■partmeiU have been added artillery, engineering, signaling auid hospital work. These features have proved very siu ' i ' i ' ssful. and not only add greatly t the intereiit in the school life, helping keep restle H boys occnpied and satisfied, but by varied exercises and expedients explained elsewhere tend to make a boy ' s education t actical and pvttfi iiimltiBf mi ■ I ' .oi ' es of life The Lower School (or Boys of 11 to 14 Yean Thirty-three years spent in Ijourding school work coiix inced the management of Wentworth Military Academy that the methods l e8t calculated to deralop and edu- cate ynunj; mm nf fn m fourteen to twenty yearn of age do not always bring best results with younger boys, nor is It best that they be thrown too doady together. Wentworth maintains a complete !«eparate department for l)oys of tile avc ' - f eleven to foiirtecri years. The young boy.s are in close touch with the spirit of the older school, and are quickly imbued with the prin«||il«B of hoaarr truthfulness and manliness. L E X I N G T O y . Ife S Q U R I 1| These boyn live a distinctly home life, hav- i in department, the Mhool parlors and guest inK thoir own barracks nnd quarters adjoin- moms. Tho department fnr maW boy. ad- iuK Iht! fuiiiily a|mrtmcnlH of the Superin- loiiis the family apjirtments of the Supor- tendent of the Academy. In general, the inteiident. On h. f nd and third doors (Sgulations regarding their eondaet and i are the cadets ' tuu-racks and the faculty and daties JKK tin aame as trovem the upper ' officers ' qaartera. ■I, with such modifications as the age and tempenunent of tiie younger lads may require. They wear uniforrrm at all times, living a muditlcd military life, conducted with ulrkt- est regard to punctuality, thoroughnei and I of person and habits. The new barrack huilding includes a ] ment and three full stories. The b«tiiiiUigu| contains an amuseraoit hall for dances and . ' ciiil features, i evcn rwi ' iition rooms de- voted exclusively t ) class wcrk, tbr iiIivmIcs The Bufldngs The buildinga, except the Drill Hall, are all constructed of brick and stone, and were tfrceted especially for their present uae. The Drill ilall Itt a spacious building. 60x80 feet, in which drills and other exer- dses take place in inclement weather. Together with the grounds, the buildings at W ' ntuorth Military Acndoniy represent a large expenditure of money, and the eqiup- ment Is constantly being added to. On the first floor of the main building are the offices of the Superintendent and his famib ' apart- ment.s, the Athlci ic Manager ' . ' office, tho Officer of the Day ' s post, the Mess Hall, Idtditti and pantries, the Chapel and study iMGt|i tt gbioakal lab«r«tM!y. niniMl ttain- A rou.Roii Party laboratory ' and the office of the surgeon of the Academy. On the second and third floors arc raiiels (jUarlers and also those of the uUicer . ' i ' hiji building is modeled after the ord«r of Wtot Point barracks, and is con- entrance and separate haSt, thereby prevent- itij? a large numluT of aclets congregating in any on« hallway. The cadet quarters are of  ttoiform size and fumiahed with sani tiury |l)e table, iduMhi, toUst conveniences sanitary plumbing and sewerage. The grciinfls are elevated, well drained and covered with « rich growth of bluegra«a, and ariB adorned with ahade trees. The facilities for developtnf the varidua and radlato f; jjiiw- fjotiiiatigii km a lied with hot and cold water on eyeiy floor and meet every sanitary retiuiriement. All tho liuildinps are heatod hy either Mtl ' -illl !■!• ' , ' .,i ' i ' V .■. ' •I ' t ' T ' lviiiwi with forms of atlil ' . ' tics carried on ui Ihu schoul are excellent, the grounds being ample and wen suited to practice of football, baaebaH. IniL-k and itmii; WjOO t 0 1((i«ll; ' as mtlt- tar drills. t -: T O M l 8QV R I ift The SuiU F« Trafl In a strip of country sixty inilt N wiiJe and 2-50 miles long; embracing the windings of the Uimouri River iierom the SUte of His- Mouri, is to be found perhaps the m fst re- markable aggregation of oducational in.stifu- tiniis ill the world. It follows the old SHnta Fe Trail and has been aptly termed The College Route. Thf ri!H.-sr)ri i. not far to sefk, r iiring the first half of the last centur} ' the MiMiouri Biver was the great artery of commerce and travel from St. Louia westward. Steamboat carried freight and paiaaengers and deposited them at various landings along its turbid eounte. Thence transportation by wagon and by stage coach was made inland to county capitalK and ()l)ii r Mwns in (Mmtitru- ou.s territor ' . ' cr - naturally these towns became the seat,H of denominational college and of the state ' s eduaitional and eleemn - nary establishnuints. Most of the towns had their beginning fcefoEe the days of steamboats. They war alonr the pioneer trails tending westward from the Mississippi. Tin y ;r ' w with tlie passing years. When the building of rail- way s came these towns refnaed to have tb iron road )ecanse the alaveKiwning popula- tions thought the railroad would offer easy means for their negroes to run away. There- fore many of these towns are off the trunk linsfl of rulway and have long suffered in- eonveoieneea because of the blind policy of the forefathers. It is eminently apprdpriate that tlie old trails — the Daniel Boone and the Santa l- ' e — should be rejuvenated and made into one great and continuooa highway across the state, and that thesi ' plun.cr cen- ters of civiliwtion be linked together by that highway. 20 WEKTWORTM HIIMTARY Ac: A DEMY THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL RvquiremenU for Adtniuion Civan an Page S3 The dL partment offers instruction in En- ffiish ir.uiijnaf ;iuii Klcmcnlary ratniK ' - il i ' ln, Penmarii hip, I ' racUcul and Cuniinvrcial Arithmetic, Phyriolo y, Descriptive Geoff- rupliy, Ituii ' Iingr, Spdling. Unilofl Sffitca His- tory, and Introductory Algebra. Tlie work extends as far as the Eighth (rrade. On the completion of it ■ boy meives praBotion to the Academy proper; THE ACADEMY PROPER Most of the studeul at Weulwurlh are reparii V themiMtve tor eeXkgo etttrwtee. ft U STMCKLANn Winner of the University Srholitr hip, irranted to tke tttf mber of ttvo |[nuluating cluss with the higiwCt av«rag«t. M. W. Connn waa seconii conttaitMit ' ?o the curriculum is arranged witil special attention to the requirements for admlwion i tlw Iwdin« miiTersitiea. GnuhiMii «f Wentworth are prepared to enter wittioilt examination any college or university which accept- iM !- ' ' i -:in ' from prcpiirator ' schools. Last ytar there were graduates of Wentworth in the University of Missouri, the University of Kansas, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Oklahoma, the t ' niversity (if Cliirajt . ' he University of Col- uradu, Jolins llopkina University, the Uni- versity of Virginia, Columbia University Westminster College, Washington and Lee University, and the United States MiBtaxy Acadetagr i Weat Point ADMISSION Any Imy  f gnod character who has com- pleted a Grammar School course or its eqaiv- alent will be admittBd to the CoDeKe Prqwr- 11 tttaty Department. In ca e he u deficiGnt iDiite it up ia tiM ofl ' ered, whereby the student is enabled to I repare himself for the particular liai )fl itaiiy lie itriitaes to ptirsue in colleve. GRADUATION The L ' ompletiun of fifteen unitd of work DO orransed tJiat the stadent will meet the ' ' ontrnnce re iiiircnipnt, ' S of nny .stnndnrri uni- versity or college will untitle him to gradua- tion; provided, (1) that in addition he hai coniploted the prescribed year ' s eour ' se in Militai-A- Science, (2) that he has proved himself proAcient in public speaking, (3) that he has apmt «iM fall aduol jnMur in tNmuNffiMO Nrw Ciiocn as tbi First Day ' s Urol grammar Department. Work done in other academies or high schools of recognised standing will be accepted to count Uiwiird srraduation. A student on enterinir il ! Pi ' : ' - ' ' M ' i ' HK Cl ASg OK ' in Staodiog: Wilwn R. H.. MacArlhur. Costco, Wnlkcr, Ijcgg, Smith A., Goldsborry, Corrig n, Sonneborn, Rnaetl, Vore, Coruni, Canip. flfttiac; Svm, Stillioccr, Va«iiwxt Afk«w. Striekland, Grtumli. Tofts (PrMidaat). Hare, But P.. McXiiuqr, Cook, RaiMMph W. C. bring with h ' m « statement of his previous work from the principal of the school he last attended. The College Preparatory Coarse is con- structed with reference to the increa. iing ten- dency tui the part of the higher institutions to allow a wide choice in ent rance retiuire ' OM t. tjbua a wida naniwr of dectlves is ro.-i ' lfDcc af thi ' Acmivti). . (I) thai he hits paid all fee.s due tu the Academy. At least four of the units most be in En ish, two and one-hulf in Mathematics, two in a for- eign Langua fe. one in History, and one in a Natural .Sci iu-e. The following arrangements are offered as most auited for ocdkte preparatlim: 2 WENT WORTH MILimff¥ ACADEMY CLASSICAL Kjbst Yeab Ut Latin l8t Alirebra . l«t Engliidi AwH A BisUny 2d Lntin PhuM GeoRMtiy 2(1 Entrliiih Mediaeval and Mt tern 8d Latin 2d AIk ! !! (1 at term) Suliti ie )iia try (2d term) 3d English let Greek Fourth YeaE 4th Latin 4th EngH 2d Greek Physics or Chemiatxy QJECnVE (tsafiSxig to degree of B ) FtRST YF.AR 1st Latin l8t Algebra l.st En lirth Ancient HiHlury SE X)ND Y ' ear 2d Latin Plane (leometry Mediaeval and Mudern Third Year 3d L tin, Ist German, Ixt French, or Isr Spanish 2il AJjifebru (latterni) Solid (.leonietiy (2d term) 3d Englisfa Eni;li.sh and History Hilitaiy Setehee F U RT[i Vkak 4tb Latin, 2d Uenoan, 2d French, or Itii Kiiifltah Phy«ie or (llhemistiy Commercial Gwg- rapby (1st term) American Govifnnmit (Sdtenn) SCIEMTIFIC ilietiing to the degree of 8. B.) Agrfi ttare or Manuel Training l«t Algebra 1st English Ancient History Skcond Year I ' lane (Icomfftry 2d English Third Year Fourth Year 2d Aljfebra (1st term) Trigonometry Solid Geometry Mediaeval and Modern (2d term) History 1st l,al!!i. l-t French, l8t German, ur 1st Sl MtMi Physics 2d Latin. 2d French, 2d (ierman, or 2d Spanish SdBtnBUsll (Ut term) Advanced Aritbnutie (2d term) Chemistry 4th English English and AmertesO ' History, or Mechanical Drawing For Lhoitc who do not expect to gu lu cul- lege tbe Btminesft Course in offered. It b not a mt re drill in purpl cotntnercial «ub- Jeet.s; it aims to make thu student cultured ADMISSION the requirements for admission to tbe BuMinew Course are identical with tboM itft the ColUpB Pitq aratorjr Coarse. SCSNS AT COMMMOSIMiMT EXUtCUHS . Dr. C It Mtabat of Ksbm Citgr MhMdat tN iiddran; and well iiifnrtin d. able to be at cprnfiiuiy of educated people. the Hum Cad«u waJk«d to tto biMMl, a dirtanca of tUr mllM. GRADUATION Upon the cnmpiftion of fifteen units of work, one of which is in History, three in English, om in Bookkeepinflr and two and one hiilf in Mathematics, a student is entitled to graduation; provided, (1) that in addi lion he ha.s completed the prescrilied year ' s courtte in Military Science, (2) that he haa proved himsdf proficient in public apeakinK, (3) that he has spent one full school year in residence at the Academy, (4} that he has CURRICULUM Any of the utiUs tFered in the Collejfib Preparatory Course will be credited in the Business Coarse. Tlie following arrange- ment of the four yeazs ' work is offered as wjBOidtsI ' : W£l T WORTH MIMT At MCA mMi FiHST Year Asricultore or Mjinual Tniining ' Ancient History l.sl Kiitflish Scxx ND Yeas ;lffldiaeval and iiedern Histoid ' 2d Eiitrli-ih CIjuk ' Crt ' dmfitry l t Spanish 1st Fnoicli, or I NOTES ON COURSE OF STUDfT , The -««r is divided into two terms of four I Und one-luiir months onch. Al the close of each term t-xaminationa ure given in all 8ub- Each cadet is required to luve four daily recitations, unless there Is a special reason for M« haviac « 1b« or • «viili«r wudbeiti A limn !• il- I ' ALlLTV O HCtiliJ -SlSIMniig: Snyder, Purditt, lilU«r, Slnaber. Gniotiwe. Third Ybak ItDgliidi and HiBfory 2d Algebra (Ist teirm) Solid Geometry (2d term) Stenography 2d Spanish 2d French, or 9A kammt FouKTU Yeas iiiiimorcial Geog- raphy (Ist term) Aniericau Govemmoit (2d term) 4th English Advanced ArithroitiiC Bookkeeping In that case pcrmisstal miMl ba. bbte Md from the Principal. Grades are made by letters. A means fxcelltint : B. good; ( ' . satisfactory ; D, inferior; E, poor. The grade of C is passing. Repent aw sent to {Mri itts «v«r7 ftve weeks. Students who are doing unsatfsfaetory work are required to stud in thi- chapel, nndex the supvrvi.sion of a teacher, during .thitr vacant periods in the day and frn = 7:10 to 8:40 in tha evvfiiai A cadet who receives only A ' for a period of five wee ' nji ulluwed freedom of HniitB «ver ' afternoun during tlie succeeding grade period and wean a silver bar stamped with the woni Scholar. Ono who receiver three A ' 8 jund one 11 is allowed freedom of limlta m Thimiattt. ait b m9 kM vbnmcetNur. I be accepted as eoanting for graduation. Every c«det is expeeteil to writt? to his I parents once a week and hii$ letterti are ex- I pected to show a gradual improvement. Ill casf hf fails to write r ' KiilMi ' l r i i . not , show the C ' xpeclcti improvenu ' iit liis liarL-nta should notify the Academy. Cadets who have «ieven units are filaasified •TKL ' MPCTtK STAfK Left to right: StiUinger, Hare, Stridiland (Muaging Editor). Hiil, Crenncll. lUiidalpii, In special case.s a student may Ik? credited for private worl (imie iiiuler a fin ulty offi- iftx, but not more ttian one unit m made will a SeniofH; those who have eiKhl. as Juniors; those who have four, ns Sophomores; those wb have mm ttl n four,, as Freshmen. 16 WIXTWORTH MILITARY ACADKMV Tiu- Acsderay recummends that the elucicnl con- Si-: i Nl YCAK. A Kvlew m i; uith tinm- a-i fur ii« ponHjliIo th - lin)y iif any xubjwt n|ir -.ii atl. ' ritiori to t ' luipiKificilttiiii ■ ! i . n . , A which he hii- ' licjfiiii. kh hI Urnnvlrtlijc nt u fpw cunl imiftHun iif work In cumpof |li n lu ii l ug of robj i?tt is t flt«r Lhan a tliKht knuwledga at muxy i ' tl-ji, ' • rnninin, Mirrlumi i imt, SiUu ■ SiSSitl Mar: -i. .t) ' ,;iMiii {rum Br wnin|{, Krnilworlh, ErfGUSH CvfftrfitUl, Dvmrtfd Vil ' age, and other wurkii EiiKHth U Kcocniz«d u  fundaimntal sobjecfc by m«mbcrK .f the clogs. Texts: H«rrick Th itudy of h contlniiM ikrauKhoat the four years Ouimt ' t AW t ii p. rifi.i . (iwrf « r«f rfe. 8iuid Mid the eorrtiet um of tha lanffuaim l expwjUrf In  tek bJ ftieon ' a ijrA .SrAw Il ' r.rrf Book. fvery department. An adequate knowtedge of Ttos Ybar. Writing of more extended tiiesnM. Gniclish Onimmar, ability to write correctly and i Study of unity, coherence, and emphasis In the a«i- . ' •ffectively, and a familiarity with the works of the i Uncf, the pkraxraph, and tho whcrfe eorapontian. HhhH American an EngUak avtlMxa la «x|MetMi of 0«rMi ral at dy af Anmkm Uumtow. RM biir every Kradnatiii. T hwoRhoot the ftwir yrnr rejru- ' of juHun fH mr. Xrtftirf trvif CnmjtmwitUrH, Ttllie i V IB rrfn-lil II Qiumr or TufNa PtMma iikI pijpulnr H|Kirtii nt Wriilwurlli. l n i ajinn lli- thrc- ciiurte wetv In 1 li iir ami tbt rf vifTn ril ' iy-t« ' ii imrtii-iiiantfi in ttii- pr. ' iiniiniirj ' loumsnn-nt. I.ir ihriiif ar ? it ' |iii I III and frec|u nt iiiiLing U-nU III. •{ ■ ' iv Thi reiiding ia based upon the rocom- mendutionii t N ' ulninul runfi-ii-iin ' nn College Entmnee Re |uiit-iu iiits in Kni li-ili FlRKT Yeah. A complete t -:u-,s nf Klcmenlury Urammar, exereiaea In pum i i. rupi niiiiitinii, and  entence atrueture. Onginui , nipii iii ' .n. i t-ul and written. Beading of QurnUn Ihiruiud, Hiinr of the Aorinil Marintr, I ' V o i ol Sir l.n ' i n il, Itiiul, At i ' oii Likf II, TrruBttre Itlavil, ' n vi. II ■■•k, Taualru-uml To r«. Old Tentomriil St- ' - l. ' ' ' • Iht Mohii-niiK. MemorfaHltion of 5i ' k-:li..n Vt v( study of the lives of the authorit of cliuiiicH read. Texts: St:att and Denncy ' s Elrmtntar BtglUh iptmpotUion,. mdwiek and B «ai)i ' s tii$k SelfOgl of SItrfiji lliill- ' ir. Rip Vow lyiaklr, mloliiiiis fnira foe ' s pioRt; .ind piwlry, Mflectlonn Trom Mi linv!t, 7 « ! ■ • T ' l,l Ttilr, . I ' rnnlilin ' a Aulobiojfraphy,  4 ' lrftli nn from Lincoln, (Ircj rm Trnil. Text. : IImivc -= Anirrlraii l.ilrraturr, HrrricW and Damon ' s .V( r ( V ri j . fii ii nvil HhfloTie, .Sanilwivk and Bucon s ., ' ' ' .s. ' . m( S „,,I F(H. ' «TH VXAlt. KfVi ' A Iif lii.irnriuir riimi|ilt-s of Btymoloicy. The vm:-.i1!,: a. ' ,4.K tin m, . im-.Ii special attention to vmulnil.t r uinl ih ' uifh ' , ilcvel- opment. Oral ilcbatc llihtury of Etitlirh Litef- uturc, OetaiUd atudy of Mnrheih, L ' AIhgro. It Vriitirruio, Comiut, Carlyle ' i Kmrng on Burn,, Web- ster ' s Firti Bmtk T Hill Orttlim, Waahington ' s Fans- iiftU Addrim. RMdiac of £|es4mV (in tnuiatatloo), LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 7 PnUtgH to Cmilrrbttry Taia, Farrie Qutcn, at ' •Ml mysteiy, mirack, and morality plays: Malory ' t Mortt D ' Arthur; aevenLl of Bacon ' EttMiyK; A Mud- mi I ' mpogat; •eloction from Th« Talhr and J Nfn-i ' fn i.r; Ktnayt of Klia; Joan of Arr, and Kngluk ' ■ r ; i ' .c,-;i, ' I ' liUniiirn .licif. ' ,- Rif; r iif ihr Ijiirk; I, ,■• . ' ■ ' til ' itii: -ii ' li ' ction. ' - fioni Uurii.i; si ' lcction? from W.inl.sw iirthi ; ' iir.i ' iii r i ' f Cliiltiin, Id ' jU u{ llu Kiii,), n. ln t iiini fr.riu KhclKy. Tixt : llnllci li x i.s ' .in iif A, ' )if; i A Kiliiir. Herrick and Damons. ' iim- poaitiun and Hhtturic, Sandwrick and Bacon ' it High MATHEMATICS The aim of the d«(iHrUiiMit g( jjlatiwimmca U to enable Ihr  tutl«nt not oBg|y;3tt ' iiaBi illititW ' pMmM, but lo do orii nat work. Commtreial Arithmmtie, For tli«ne who ilo not in- tmd to enter colteg« tmt lo ga into buainMa upon laovinir the AruiSrmy the atady of Commercial Arltb- OMtic offer miitiy of the prnblrmn which confniDt • boainess man. Spc -iiil attention i to (imple iOlU pofp oiaad intarcat and (o partial pAymantt. No JMr GBmuMmtat Arlthmatta to cMm fa tha College Preparatory Ctmrtc Text: Moore and Miner l rachrnl Huxinrmi Arithmttii ' . Kill. ! Ybar. Altroliru to Quadralica. T«xt: Httwken, Luby, und Tuutun i I ' lrtt ( ' nurse in Algrhrv. SwroSD Ykjm. Plitiir ;,«m,hy. Thi year ' a work coTtn th« yfhdk of Plana Geofflelry. A few nw tatiwMWit U nn i nii a wOl he aRpbuteed, Qrigii l probieflia will ba solved, and the eonoectiaa between Ali ra and Geometry ei t«blUhod.Texl: Wentworth ' i Plane and Soiid (Ivrymrl rjf, revhe l liy Went worth attd Bnltk THIBlt Veah (Fimt Half) Alftebru coni|ilit. ji. Thin coiirsi- iliili ' -i u dotnilt ' il study iif Qundrutii-j. U.:- Ihh.tinial I ' lic ' rem feir jHiMtive in- ti-irrul cxiiv ' M ' in-t, iinrnrlihms. rutin ami l tii|i. itivn. liraphx will tir hmm) .■v.Tni .■! , n -l-.- ..Infn of Tub Tdnmb (. ' otiitTs nqunCiutm. Itxt WrnlwuritiA Klimintiu-i KlnilxM. (Second Ilnlf .Snlni i ;i-i,n],.| ! ' Itn ' c iiii-liiili« lioth the Eolld nnd tin- phericnl gcumetry. Text; Wvnt- worth and Smith. Foi ' KTH Year. tFirnt Half) Trignomctry. Thli work inrlmb ' s l Kiirithm , the fum-tinii of utiKlm, thr soluliim (if rijrht trianjjle.ii nnd (iMi |iio tri- angles. T ' %t: Wiritworfl s f ' iinr T riiif ' i I ' y (Second Ilxlf) Adviiincl XrUhmetic. Thi ' cniiiiiaM ' In thia c(iur«v will i} p.in-iil on the aiKnilicancv and undoratnndini; nf iht- m:i:ii proecMea In ArithiaatiB. BJ wnOTit a iy Algebra and Plant GMomtr m pn? HISTORY The work in Utslory will df l not nirrely with i- rurrcncea and dales, but Attli iIip interpretation of Important events In r iv ar the student wkU be required to krt-y n ..ni|il«t notebook and fra iiuuniiy to druw ina{w. There will ba ra iitMl alu rnM...i,-rni,k coltallHiU: ttiMnig ' ItOi ' iMWim ' lUii rh ' H.| lilirnry. Uittarif. OHaatet BWory will i,f ! tiidied un iritiiHluction, and tb f NKlt ond Koman Hia- U ry. Thv xtudent who ittlniil ta study Latin and Creek should take thi.4 work In h1« flntt yenr, Text: Myers ' A ' icKiii llintorj, RevtKtd Rdilivn. MfilKifTiil nnd Modm Hinlnry. Thi course ex- tondii thnnixh thr year and treats of the di««i)utiun ' of chr Rnmiin Empti and tha davatopnaat of tba Euiup.-uii i. itiooa. Text: Hytirt ' MlmHtuntl V«drr i Uutory, EngUirh Hittarf. Tbia courae b {civen during the flrst half flf tte yean Tott Man taaty ap£ Ml Auitrieaii Hiftori . This fallow- KnRllsh History ;in l cli ' ilU Imici ' ly with :h ' imlitirnl, j-in ' i:il, ;irii1 ihhIi- lutioiiui di vi l ' i[irm ' iit of tlit I ' liili-d Slut - simlu ' 17(1.1. Trxt: Iluii ' -i t. ■i-riillah iif ,1 im miviu (lnr,j mvi i ' I ( itfttttn ' t i-uit tit ' t ' fjrufiltff. In thu [ .. ' ir.-r it i . aiiiu ' ! to ducovur Ihi- territorial iit?tril ' U ' .j..ri ..f .ri ' Ki trii ' iitiil of Ihe l K ' atiiiiii iif liUfH ' i( 1 iiiiiiuiina ' .iL.n aiiii IrHnHpiirtjiliDri. ' l ' iv niiid il Slnloi- iitiil ihc mitlyinK posaewiona are kIvl ' ii kpccial attent iin Thii cDunttf contM durinjf the ftm half or the yc-ai . f ii-i7 C ' lMTrHmmf. Tho i tiiilrni i iiunh; Lu under ■tanil irii ' lucul i(ovcrnm ' ni . h. iiitc noTernmnt, Mill tht-n ihi. NatUinal irivfi iiiutiic The clasi will Viiit the c ' ixy hnll of I A-xitiiTti ' ii an i thn court house of Lufnyi lte countj. It will stuily the functions of the vurious miiniriiml iinil vounty ofllrers. Therv k ' ill be C09«4tn te collateral reading. This niurse i-umi-K ilartac tlM WKond hiUf of the uai. Amrr- icMi Hiatoty la pnnqttMto. T«xt: UiaadaJ ! LATIN The inirtnicUOn In Liitin in dMignad to aiuibl the atadoDt to read the bvit works of the langnagB with Intcrcvl and facility. He U trained to read Latin •loud nnd to do iN ni| i)i!ition work baitrd on the text. KlIiST Vk. ii. Il ' rK.ge ' n l.ntiti for lirginnmt will k« studied with n viow to nuiaterinK the xj tax of the taniruage m4 tht fomuttian of • good mnddiiy vocabulary. SBCONIi YBAB. Four faOoka of r will I ' ri.;i l alias wl ' h 1 eari ' ftJ revfanv of tho Rrair.ninr Tho fgniindsnt of one recitation a wrfii will lie devoted ienmpoaition. Text: (junni. ' .i ii and Haik-y ' « , Ciafua ' t Oalhc n , ,: TlllSn VKXK. TIk- lOaiiinK iif Cii-i ' iu ' s four ornlionii agsinitt rntilini ' . thi- (.r.itmn fur ih Muniliun laiw, and the cinilimi fur tlu- (Mxt, Arrhim. Thf cumiJo.si- tlon  iroi ' K ut the | rtfidii ' .K ymr will be continued. TextHi I 111! knew. Kiilland, Williams ' t ' tW ' iii Six Orotinim: Bpnn ' tt  Latin ( ' tyni)Uinitioi . Foi.lilH YkaK. The leadin r nf five ttookK of Viryirs A«neid Mtnl i f n ihnu.Niiml Unci, of Ovid ' « Metamorphotfu. The scanMon of the liatin baU ' meter will be taught. Tcms; C ' ornsCbdAi Virftf A Mi4; Gl«K ' a A Ti me (, Ofut. GREEK The coui-se in (irvck ha an aim almllar te that of the one in Latin. It in given only when a rtifflcicnt number of itudent upply for It. FlUT Ybai. Whitc ' i rir l Crerk Book wUl be ■tadied with a view to acq:ulriD|r an accnnte pro- nunciation, a clear Greek hiiiHl, ud the eMcntieli of vocabularjr, InOeetlon, and tfiAiau The flnt twok of the Anabeeia will be read. SSPONP Yua. The completion of fonr books of the Anabaaie with tpedal attention to eompoeitton and aifht reading. TexU: Harper ' a and Wallace ' e Jfmtfko ' 9 Ant th: Pearaott ' i Cnt BfP GERMAN FnwT Ybajl Thta coune includes: (a) Careftil drill upon the elements of grtunmnr. pronunciation, inflection, and aynCax; (b) the acquisition by abun- dant practice In composition of a clear German hami} (e) the memorMng of eolloqnial and idiooMtie phra es; (d) the reading of ftwn 100 to 160 pages of easy German. Texts: Bacon ' s Frt f ysar Oer- mm; Gucrber ' s Mttrrl.cu und Krzahtungen, SiCONi) Vrax. Thi.i rnnrse IrK ' linlcn the reading of alMrat 40O patces u£ ilu- I .i cnntinuation uf the eompoiiitic.n and griirmii ■ a -j ' ..f the precedini; ytmr. lix ' WhlLney ' ii ri. ' ic;, ' i iirnmmar; Uil- liT« ' :. Hiilur aif tiie Kirrhe; Bcnedix ' a iJtr l r« «9 l Bcnedix ' aiJE!l«er ' 4ir«tit jMHl nm :Jfm- Vti land. FRENCH Pnuir YCAft. The ntudent ir tir. ' t Ki en u rurcful drill in prnnunriiition und cxerx ' iM ' H in pr ' niuiifiatiun will bf held thr ' iuKhnut thf year A knnwlcdge of the nidimt-nt.- of K ' ' imar will in- arquirinl togetlltr will- ,1 |ii;ii t h ill •.vi.i king viK-aliulury. At the i-nd of Ihp jiiM II. - hi ' M =hould be iibli- to nnd ordinary FrvMi li V. i ) rMi-,ii.i r Mt Ivc e. ' iSe and to -xpri- ' .« him- f If on III.,- t, in idiomntic Frrnch. r ' vt : Froior and y(|Li:iir • ' ; n ' i ' I ' rii wi fiiir; (iuL rl cr ' B CotjffH l l , ;7 . ' ll r «. I iin l II. StioNii Vi..m;_ Thi. rc.u.iiiur ' ! uimut mil piit ' ji of njr il ' tn Fr« r.ih pIT-Sf, irn iu.Jinj; ...fViM . ' il dr.iiiiiitir wurk};, and u cunl irtuat inn of [hv vi.rk ni t ' linviTi a- lion nnd compu-iitmn The irri ;iili.r M il ., will lie given a tlioroiigh review. The tt tts wiU be selected after the orguiiiMfen «f 4t lli The work in SfUti A paxUnriafly valuaUc ta students from the SeathweM and ieiwm I9 aMuv candidates for the Bttsineas Coam- iWjTliHi mm Hm as by those who expect to enter eoHege Fumr Yaui. The beginner ' s couree .inelndcs a Uiorouch drin in pronuneiatioB, the mastery of the grammar, the writing of Spanish compositions, and the reading of 100 pages of easy prose. Texts: Marian y Oe Garennts ' nIrerfurioN a la Ltngua CaHelbmct: Bamsey ' s fffsMenfery SpanisA Jteodsr. Sbcono Ymul in the aecomi year there is a eon- tinnation of the work in composition and tlte read- ing of 400 pages of modem prose. Texts: Alarcon ' a Ot tmn Vmnio; Uatdw ' s Spimi h Asedrr; Va- iera ' s St Cvwmimttir Mi  4«  i Ren s Srmndt NATURAL SCIENCE In all ths Marsas in Natural Science four periods a week are spent in the laboratory, two perioda of, lahotatoiy work heiiig tiw eiiaivalaii oCi jw. j tation. Laboratory mamnls are kigi ' lMf pcriment performed recorded tii deteil. Tlie Went- worth Imbontoriea in Fbystea KiMt,.C|i|j|i| ,itf «nre MAODK th« teft in the (tate. First Yslaj . AktruIIuii ' . In Hut ctads room Warren ' s Etrmrnla f AiinrnHurf wtll ln ' t HljcH loKethcr with the bullrtinn nf th Uni ' .i ' .l Slutef l e- partmont of A|rricuUur ' . Students will lie ii hiKncri «p« :ial lopiCH f ' r investigation and report . The clttjisi will lily off iiiiil rultiviiti ' a pliil of griiuriti iin the cnmiiut, mul rm-h stml.Tit will nniinUlin a amall iquare. Svar I i-xinL ' tim ari ' Minif f the l eirt famiM m tlie statt and llm class hnw  n opportunity tn vimt the in. It wilt aJw Vialt an ex- ceHent dairy, ■ siodi faitt, aai • iattB(|t ' ' MM te local KTMnhoiue. Sbcond YiAiL Phyaica. Th« ciaaa makea a com- pleia atudr of alenentarjr Phyaics and parfemu In Uw laboratory forty azperiinanta. In addition tha Imttmetor porform nanwroiw «x|iarbmrata in the tectura room, Texta: Oa«)iait and Chut ' a Fir t Prineiftht of Pkyaff: Tnnwr and ' fUjflfM No- tiontit Note B«ok SkuH. TniKD YCAK. Chanlatiy. Thia course cover a year In recitation and laboralory work. In addition to the rf)riil-- r ri iitatlonx the daai Tiaita the local lee plant iimi vr;i works. The ehemttral theory of mixtures, loiiizu ' .iun, luiiis, linM-F, saltK, and cam- potuida ia atodied. Texta: MePliemin and Uendar- BOOKUETINC. The coarse in bookkeeping is car- ried on tntiraiy by tb« laboratory method. Th ataibnt may obtain a unit in it hy taking two parfoda day for one year or one parted a day for tm fiood paamanahip, naataMa, aptad, and aoenraoy M amkyaJ. In thia the itodent beeomea fimriliar aHtit all bnaineaa forma (such aa check , notaa, sight drafta) and by the end of the cotrrae it abia to kiiCp a aM af single «Btr7 or dotdite entry booha. The WOUama and Rqgwa cootaa ia ued. STBNOOiuraT, The eaurat In stAnoKruphy In- cludee two periods a day— OBe drroted to shorthand anil the nther to ty pewri tin g. The work ia Iqr the labnratory method. At the end of the courm the ftodent khould be nb:e lo tnlie down ordinary bu.fi- neea dirtatlon and trariBtrit it rapidly on the type- writer. In the typowritinr dciKi rimcnt jir.- five Rern- ingtonn anti two Smttli I ' n ni . r-, iifr .nlinj: iniilruo- liiiii rin eitinT the sintrl ' - i Hn ( iilile kfvlioaril. The care of the machine 15 taught alonj{ with 1:b one period a day for two y«am ' t tf fUnowlnir oot- linc Is f ' lr the former plan: First Yr.Aii. Simp Wnrk. Thiji courii ' covem liie oEscntiuis of woojworkinif Ench student ia n«aii;nrd l-« a work Iji ' m-h fully |ir iviilcd with tiiols. The simple pruMi-ttis arc first woritcd out and then th.- ntudpiit pnntressfh to I ' ltmtntary oahini ' t making. -Mony tiMfu: iirtirlri i.f fiirnitiiri- arc ilo.Hi rned, con- «trui ' t«). anil llnlilicd by the flass. Text: Griffith ' s Htnenliah i l W ' uiKlicorUing. Setonii Year. Merhnnicitl Drawine. Thix roorae ii priniurily fnr jtuiifntx prepnrinK fur lerhniral inttitutionsi. It begin with the drawing of straight Unas and circle and proceeda to the drawini; of deaifns for furniture and machine parts. PISM Geomatty and Woodwork are prerequisita. T«i|t« Bewatt ' s IVsUbms la sciUndeal DHmk . Tbongh there i no ragnlar music dass, mnsie ia a feature in aInuiNt every •chnot execcisa. Variom muKical ortranixationK — the iinnrtatte, tile orehestnt« and the hanA — appear in public at freqnent intervals. Priratc iniit ruction from experienced teacfaara ia Riv«n in piano, voice, yiidin, flUadalin, guitai and all band (nttmiBaata. The coat in audi instnietion ia 9M.pae.yau!. The I ii ' i ' .i n men , rtf I ' lil lir S|H ' nkin); offem espe- cial udvantaKtA to lliuriJ di ' .Tirc tniinlnjf which will Rt tliem to stand on t) rir ferl think iiriil talk. C ' -rriM-t platform attitude, breuthlnx. and Ke.iture II I • Li ' .. , paniculur attention. ISacti «tuil«nt in d ' V( in u repertjiire liefl •iulteil to lii indlvld- iiul I ' iipacuy and in, at thi anir limr. dovelojird in thr Knirr anrl ra r which s iil rfi.il h- hirr. to meet fhow K•Cil i ' n? when he ii t illcd m. f. r ixt«mp«re speivh The w,Trk 1- individuiii -except for ths SfniDi ilus. ' i ill ■jnitory und Ihr tu eds of each sttt- ilent call Thus be lest niclit ' ii nnd Kupplied. Tba fee for individual in trui:tii n is ST.O per year. Tht Seniors rec! ve instruction in olsiss free of diarBar ftlANUAL TRAINING !Qm work in the Manual Training IXipartmcnt Is entirdy by the laboratory roetiuid. A unit may Its ■arand in two ptdoda n dagr Snr otit yen or Praelii-ul ii.iiituiy pjtllf MIIPftiifci ' ' f fmiM-, Kivrn to evi-ry cijili- ' iii -.i hool and be I rwiuired lo mcm- oriir th ' f,. I ' i ' i . ' Or. . r, for Cunrd Duty. The thi ' orti iciil rnui -ii- l Rivrn three daya a week for tt year and is rnjuired. in addition to tlie fifteen unita, of all Kiinluiiti ' H Studenljt ure advised lo take it, if po...siliU ' , hrfnrf the Senior year. The lf t hof.k ' are ihc n ii ' (r, liril} Kritu ' ii ! -iiit, Van- i il „; itiiini IhiUl. tirlil Sniiri l{fi iiUl!:,tf ' i and Firing RtgulaHont of liie United State Army and sadi oUnrboakt nrtte AatroMo fiUaks ndvinUih. during Lhi- lirhl Iwn year;, (if Ihe HQitmrj) Sdioul Rifle Sliij-jtir.g Lcuf r- Th - i;.].. i- medals and the plaque repreient ttu; N«tioiuU OuunpioMldp in 1912; inm mMk nuprimt «tmai piMr Battalion Organlzaaon BiAtaBon Ftdi mad Staff OCean John Cocks, 1st Lieut.. ISIh Cavalry, Cdrnnuinflartt, F. H. VOBB, G«4et Captain and Quartermaster. H. E. Vasqusz, Gad«t Lieutenant and Adjutaat O. M. TliPTS. Cadet Sergeant Major. B. V. SLAOr.K. Cadet Principal Musician. W. C. Kanuolkh. Cadet Drum Major. C. H. SLUSHES. Cadet Color Serjeant. A. P. LbOC, Cadet Color S. rj.-. utit. W. W. ASUURST, Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant. S. 6. Ck iOBBea y. CadKtt Hoqrital Senrennt. a L. Tmeir. CaAA Smgmalt, Bmdi, LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 33 Company Jk CAPTAIN R. N. 8TRICKI ANj . •Lieutenant K. H. Grbnnsu Lieutenant W. B. Askew. Lieutenant C. B. Stiixingeb. iRT smtmtn R. K. MAcABTHim, •Skbgeant C. M. Woods. COBrriRM. .1. B. Ix WKKY. CORH KAi. b ' . M. Wall. Private Private Private Private Priymte Private Privfttp Privuto Private Private Private Private Private Privatp Private Private F ' riviilr Private r Hiki Cruse Costen Cunover DeGarmo Diekaoa Dux ' all Ewini: Fitxpatriek GallaheT; nieaaon Mallum flollor. ' in iiamlaugh Hill. T. W. I . ' lrh s ' Qrtil 1-evitt I ' rivftto Private Private Pri Tite Private private JRivate Private MpHcrole Muxwt ll NinunoM Reu Rieff iSiakesiware Singer Sonnehor . White WOrthiiQtbMik •SHkllnl Hllli Urtul. LEX I N G T Q N, MI SSO U R I ay Company ' V CAPTAIN W. McKINXEY. Lieutenant P. F. Hill. Lieutenant E. L. WAUiKK. iST S8MUEANT J. W. JONU. SESGEANT W. 1). lIlNKtiB. Sergeant R. S. Ri ssell. CORPUKAL H. V. (JAMV- CcKPoua. K. B. WoaoN. Corporal F. Finch. Private Private Private Private T ' rivnto Private Private Pri !ite Private Private Private Private Private Private I ' ri vute Private IPrivate PvfVmtia Prlvnt« Prival ; Private Aotos Blackburn Barnes Boyd CaU CorrigM Corum Dean DiltenuuL Dierks Flinn Gist Graham Harrison Hardin Keller, 6. W. KeUy. S. G. Luttren, Ai LOttrell, F. MarkhaiB Mann Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Nesbit Null Plage Parker Rose Smith. O. 6. Smith. V. Slauffhtor Tbielnian Wilxm, R. B. WENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY I m Cwtet Band iHreetor, Caft Solo Cornet. Cadet Slagle Soln Cornet, C det Vivion let Cornet. Cadet IfeKiwMy. SA Cornet, Cadet N wt AhOi Cadet Day Alto. Cadet SingMr Alto. Cadet Lattxdl F. Day. Clarinet; trombone, Cadet HaUum Tri)mbone, Capt. Hartley jSaritooe, Capt Guintber t Mi Cadet GrenneU Bass Drum. Cadet Woods Snari ' Dnini. Cn, ft Rando iil Cymbalii. Cadet Dean DlMctor« curt. Day, Clarinair Violin. Mr. Ashurst Ttombone, Cadet HUhua r ' ltrnei. Cadet Slugk Piano. Cadet Day Cornet, Cadet McICiliney Dz«ra% Cadet Bandolpb Mqm, Cadet Singar iCadat Vfoogk 38 WEN TW OftTH M I LI T AR Y A C A D EltlT m W. A horBt W. B. A«k«W M. Dean W. DuvaII 0. M. Gleason T. B. Hardin T. (5. Lftfhwur fc J. S. Manii A. Maxwell G. V. Meaerolc W. C. Randolph H. F. Rica D. Stmkespcure B. N. StricUand C. H. TliidnMui H. W. Catnp II. K. Conover M. W. Corum F. C. Coftten M. E. (V.x S. H. Cruse R. M. DeGarmo F. H. l icks n ( ' . I.. IlHrris Mi K. K. MacArthur C. A. Randolph W. C. Rw A. Smith F.id. WaU Avtlllery CvKfm S. Cundcluriu R. C. Goldaihttttgr C. W. Kelly J. B, Lowrey t F. Luttrell A. 8. Luttrell p. W. Markham P. G. Mast W. McKitiiK ' v R. L. Null E. N. Plage L Singer H. r.. Sotineliorto (.•- (;. Smith J. H. Wintrod« L. A. WovfiilltttaHl R. E. Beck J. P Boyd B. C. Cook C. E. Dlkeman F. Kiii.-h D. Kitzpatrick W . H. FuUtttaD F. Hare H. S. Hturveur J. W. Joneq S. (;. Kelly E. U kk E. G. L«vick J. Nesbit V. v.. Smith F. H. Vore E. L. Walker % H. Vffbm ileport oi an Inspeettoii t Of Wentworth mxmtj I, LmtmgMt Coimly, tnuMtfUi , A CLASS A- aCHOOb AcAii«my in CU i A. April 2 . X9l ' £, by CAnAi.s iL 11, luuMrms, QmmX . Ktl, V. Mi A. Tmk i khi til iK Tin; [iay The report of eaptain H. H. Tohlh tf.s.who in- spteted Wt-ntworth, April 25, 1912, ««• «•■ cenred at the Academy during the latter part of the summer. A casual observer will notice that the wonl t ' xi ' L ' lleiit aj - [►rara frefjucntiy and ' ' excellent is the moat laudatory adjective hi the army parlance, (Note: The report conaiats largely of a series of questions and their answers,) The rt ' port follows: 1. U IhiH itutituUun eusentiully a rnili- tar ' aehonl, or is the military instruction merely a single feators of tite CiltOS Bs- stinliully niililury. 2. Whut degree of importance is attached to the militarjir {nstntetiott hy tba faealtiy} Large degree. ' 8. Is any change in the War m pmiuw it ciassifiication desirable? No. 4. ir not already elasisifieii, what clussifi- cfltloii lie made? Ndu t ' la-- ' A. 6. Ih the oificer on duty at the college cordially supported by the faculty in the mat- ter of militHry inst mrtioti niul diHciplinc? Give explicitly your reasons for arriving at this conclusion. 3tatettttts 6f detailfld officer and Soperinteadenk 6. Are the students required to be con- as the surrounding conditions can reasonably he expected to permit, a military life? In other words, are the ci)iiditiuni« Auch as to ini|)r ' ss hem constantly with n Kense of being under. military discipline? Yes. 7v To «|fiit extent i.s a military npirit di- velaped aad jturtured ? To a large extent 8. With what degree of zeal iit militaijr (!ut - performed? Very excellent degree. ' .I. What was the general appeanmee of the cailets at in.-ipcdioii ? Excellent. 10. Have the n.Hiuirenifnt« of Par. 27, G. 0. 231. W. D., 1909, as to the course of instruction hctn tDmpIied with? Yen. 12. If tht! etftiiency in infantry instruf- tion and training .sutticientiy advanced to warrant devoting time to instmejUoii in, artillery or other branches? Yes; 13. Irt the military instruction of such extent and thoroughness as to qualify the average graduate for a commission as a lleu tenant nl ' ' M|iiiileers? Ye! , liul di qittttfli4 ' at graduation un account of age. 14. Personally interview the students of the g raduut itiK clas.-; reported as having shown special aptitude for military service, and state your opinion as t;0 their quatifica- tion.s so far .•i. ' yui can ascertain the same from suitable quL-. tioiis in the i tiur. ie uf con- MTsation with them. EmJeavur to form a general idea as to their fondneiis for mili- tary life, the extent of their military and hiHtorieal reading, and their general intelli- gence. ncatnes.s. and good manners. Dn not report than individually, but give your im- pression of these selected cadets as a whole. Made exoeUent impression: military in ap- 15. Is the miTttary professor eliffible for this leu il I ' :irfl. 14 !U4 IC ' Q 0« W. p., i ' es. litl ll Miftlfactory to the ootktfe aa- fhcndtiMt Most Mtia iory. 17. Is the ratined non-ieommiwioiied liflkwr on duty nt this IwtitatlaD aatttri - tory? None on duly. 18. Do the conditioHB warrant the con- tinuance of the detail nf im oflircr u-s profes- sor of military science and tactics of this hwtitulion? Yea. The exerciaes observed at this school con- sisted of ard mount, bnttatlon parade, re- vit■ uikI iiispt ' cf ion ; luittalioii and cnrripjiiiv cluiie and extended order; advance guard, irear goai d, outpoirts and eot Mtt ODBridln; YHB ARHV IMSTECTOR UIZXINU A C ' -AOCr bayonet exercise; detachment drills in flr t aid and Utter drill ; signallnST with flag and field telejrruph. and engineer drill in bridjre construction. SentincLs were insp ' U i ' H post and found tu be wel] instructed in gen- ial and special orderK. Barracks and xness were in.spocted and found to b« vni J iUewl and iianitury in every respect. The ceremonies and close order ddUs were axecuted correctly in every detail. At inspec- tion, uniforms were found to be clean and y cll fittiiiy; .fhof.s were polished, and cadet.s attentive in ranl . Kitles were in excellent condition. Signal detachment able to send messages quiclcly and correctly with flag or bus wr. ' BaciaRT or tmb Coust. had received excellent instruction in applica- tion of first aid, bandages and splints, and in Utter drill. Till- meclii ni.-(ni of «XtinMl|4 WdO! dvSI wart well performeti. Exercises in advance and rear guard, out- poets and combat exercises well performed considering limited amount of previous in- struction |iM.--iliIv in this regnr l. t ' adets were quetitiuued on duties of patrols, sub- stance of orders to patrol leadcr. . etc.. and very satisfactory ' knowledge disp]a -ed. Engineer detachment constructed bridge over small lavioe MUt vvmoMidfiMM ftl 18 minutes. Much interest is taken in gallery and range prai ' ticu and much firing has been done under the rules of the National ftiflg Asaociation. I st place was won in the preparatory ■Choal toornanipnl (his year. There ' a tQUB enti-Tt-d for the A.-itor cup. This is ni. i- s. ' ti! laiiv i)nlit.;ir - ?-ch«ril of a high order, auid Lieutenant Cocite deserve credit for results obtained. His relaUoM with the a !Ql superintendents act ' n0lli II. H. TEBBrrr. . Captain, General Statf. 4i WKjll WORTH Ijiy Mf ARY ACXDJSfUy The ability t i ahoui lu-cunitfly not only constitutes a valuable accomplishment in itRdf, bat it also develops a spirit of steadi- nes.- and accuriic.w Wi-iii wiotli Military- Acatltmy for seveial years haj cuiiductcd it« shout inir under the fta«pkM! KatiOnial Rill Anoemtioii. wmwoRTH THE wtsmm CHAMPION When the Hilitarjr School Shooting League was ortranized (vvo yearn ago, Wentworth wtt one of llu! first inenibt-rs. In 1U12 Went- ' irotih won the national championship, re- ceMns ft handeome plaque and five medab lMH oit Uirui: XtAAt (Westkiin ( iia.miujnhi 6taiidii«: L.1II. Wall. Sluber. Cook. Aahunt, C«pt. Siu her (Coach.) JfttbMR Han, Vaa«m(. St iiiUbM. Gi idWMrfy, MaeAitiwr. Every (Met pjitictiiiitee la UrI indoor gal- lery prftctiee during the winter months. Thoee who Attain a fair degree of profteiency are givi-n s,lvi r imttons by the aeeociation. The better shooters are allowed to compete for watch fobs. Maricamen receive bronze folis and sharptlKooterH silver ones. In thi ' spring every cadet shouts im the oulilniir ranjre. The prize for goo l wurk liere i a bronze medal. The ten cadets showing the moat proficient then ahoot fat the Bar- for the team members. This j ' ear it won the western championship against Harvard Mili- tary School, Culver Militarj ' Academy, St. John ' s Military Ac;Ml -my. Ilitcht-ock Military Academy, Kemper Mill tar} ' School, Missouri Military Academy, and Kentucky Military Institute. It then shoi ajfainHl HordcntowTi Military At iidiiny, the winners in the East- ern leawiiti, fur the national champinithip and last, 922 to 920. The ten men who shot r celved bronze medals .for winning the weej 4 Tho Wenlwurlh u-iim hud the higheidt uver- age in either the Eastern or Wl 9ia2 out of a poflsiUe 1.000. The matehefl in which Wentworth partici- pated wOTi ' . ' IS follows: Jan. 19— Wt ' iit worth. 897; Kentucky M. I„ T73. 3!l --Wvatw9)rV , M!7;; tUuvVfcAM ft, Mat. 26 — Went worth. 920; Bordcntown, 922. (To settle National charopionahip). Not counting the score of 927 in the extra niirtgh wwiiiat a. 3 toUa. Feb. I— Wenlworth, U17 ; Mwsouri M. A ., 6S7. Fch.  Winit!ifiiB defauheil. K .h. ir — W entvvortb Wijfit. John ' s. 880. Feb. 22— Wentworth. 1(94; Kemper, 846. Mar. l—Wentworth. 013; Culver. 930. Mar. 8— Wentworih. ;t27; St. John ' « 896. (To settle tie Western championship). was fl,. 7S. Bordentown ' A total was 6.25S. So. tliough lliL-y lost iht iuiti nuil champion- ship, the Weatworth jRien iid the bent shoot- iiag during the « piilb THE BURNAP SHOOT C. U. Slusher won tin;- Ijuiii. ]! u piiv lor outdoor shootinif Monday. M;i I ' J I he scores in the Burnap ahoot were Slasher, 45 ; MaeArthur, 44: Vasqoez, 41; HInkle, 40; Randolph, 40: Jacobin. ;i9; Qt Mffljlifllt t t Woods, 38; Ewing, 35; Call, 37. ' On Thk Way Meal Twk Oa|)dvrlB thafaO mImoI «MraiaM m mipmM and tlw BattaJtminanibM tokmitaUajikBleiniiiiHl Lnlngtgii. JMaaar to fonUMd la eamp iflyle airf the 4ay la apwt In « trt +4 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY fSKTWOSTH HILITAKY AGADElOr. May 81. leia From isrt laEtrc ifiptiiil 15th C viiLry. U. iS. Array. Cutmnundunt of Cactets Went- worth llititwy Academy t tkt SiipmHtfndail, aitmrti A4i iury Juubmf ,1 BJ act : MSVAL fitroix, 1. i pun raquest the f iik w!iiK repoit li iSmwoAMitui miUtavy det ftmsnt fiS -tiH year 11M2 to IHIT is .Hul mi1tecl. 2. The ciiiir.st ' oi in.struclinii pursued hn.s been in accordance with that preucribtfj In G. O. 231, War Department, 1909. and the circular of September 25, 1911. supplem«n tary thereto. Accordingly it baa been the aim of thin department to fit cadets for the duties that would devolve upon a 2nd I ieutenant of militia or of volunteen, when called into the service nf the I ' nitid Stutis. To thi iikI the inslructlnn given the Krailiiatintf ,el||8a has eompriml so far uk applicable the cuur se prescriiied for 2nd LieuteDants of infaiitry in the prelimimury garrisan aehool eourse of the rejlialar anny. 3. The instraetioil In infantry drill hfis Collowed cl( sely ihal Kiven a c impany of infantry in the regular service- It has embraced a thorough mastery uf the details of squad, company and battalion drills in both close and extended order. A thorough ocbobl- InK has also lieon gi en in all Unit pertjiirin t  thi- ceremonies, gUArd duty, nomenclature of the rille. drilling by signals aud in the duties uf sentinels on outpost. The course in nilnOr tactics was this year extended to Include map reading and the .solution of the abnpler forms of map problems, involving the various duties of patrol leading, advance cand rear guards, and outposts. This theoretical work was then followed by practical ■ttBB T BJbaa OB tiw skwtuMl «n tli Wl fS|tfo|i of tte prtoe ptoii tamlbt tm 4. Hie following special dasses li«ye been held during the year: Artllleryt Standing gon drill and the school of the cannoofwr. Pntetieal Fiatd Engineering: The oonktrnetion and use of intrendtments, wire entani ments, abatis, cordage and the construction of spar bridges. JMiKt :Topo0rap litf : Road sketching, position sketching and map reading. Good projrress has also been made on h map of thu surrounding coun- try constructed by combinin{r llie roud and position sketches. This map should ho complcltd tu-xi y« ' iir. In this work it was found necessary to locate a few pointa accurst«ly« which was done by the surveyor ' s transit and chain. Heights were located with th ' Y Ii- ' !. Cadets ' .vlir. tV.niii ' d this class were therefore taught to manipulate the e in.sirumentti. to read the vernier, and LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 45 ffttaUng: Cadets of thte dam Were tlioroulchl.v iii.strui;t(Hl in the ums of the tehgraph, the bimer the helio, and the flags. J tAii pit. Injurtld: Pifteon cadpt? wrc so thomuifhly in?tnicto i nnd Hrillod in tMi work that ihey may iiuw pnictically be called experts. 5. The usual high stnnrfard in rifle shootinir of former years has been maintained tliis year with no urontor ilciiiami in time upon the work of naidoinic departniL-nt.s. Cadetii have chi ieiljully giv.efi their recreittipn pe7iod9 to this healthful luid etuoyahle The flnal Finult of the year ' s practice are as follows: In the Mililnry R« hi i 1 Riflo S;hooting LfN Ullr WAiM ' B Sfvfadpil, Th Wvtieiltff Military Academy won FIRST PLACE, In the GhamfrfcmBhip match of the military sdwoto of the United States: 2nd place, following individual medals were won durtlt JNNv Outdoor iiuiiliflcHtion tiadges (bronze medal) 33 Indoor qualification badges (silver button) 67 indoor diarpahooter badges (silver wateb fob). .  4 ......... . ....... . . . .... ..... 1 Indoor n)pd|B9WMi hnfl ptS ' (lupoiiut Tifnt 46b};. • ,.•,...-.. 4 The report of the N ' atiimal Hoard for he Promotion of Rifle Ptactke OO. tiUS maidt of Military .School rifle shoot inir has already been submitted to you. 6. The Otiiccrs of the Faculty and the Cadets are to be congratulated on the state of discipline that has been maintained this year. Many flattering remarks have l een made hy the eitixaia of .|«ii dQj||iin appB the general conduct of cadets when they have ap- peared In pubHe. 1ml v al anilna to dlto a greater effort in this reepeet another year. 7. The encampment this year was made at White ' s Island from May 24th to May 27th inclusive, and was in everj- way a sacces . Twenty cadets marched on foot flrom I.oxinK ' tnn to the inland, a di.stancr of tweritv -Cuv ' inili. . The march was completed in a mo«t creiii1.il ■It ' manner in two ilaV ' .. Thf rt-maimier of the battalion moved by ralL a. The linnd. under the leadership of Captain Fred A. Day. has done most excel lent work and has been a aottree of pleasure to the whole school. 9. The fnllnwinjr named students are spe MalI. iiu iilioned for militarv proficienC) Frank Hare, Clyde H. Slusher, MaximilliHn K. H. iuez, Fluyd Finch, Martene W. Gorum. Rogers N. Strieldand. Charles B. Stillinger. Willis B. A kcw. Paul F. Hil Arthur P. Legg. Charles A. Randolph, Robert K. MacArthur, Waller Mclvinney. 10. 1 thank the faculty for their co-operation and aissistance in maintaining dis- eipline and in moeb of the other woric of the itfittliilT departnient. The Juprovenient JOHN COCICE. Int. Lieut. 15th Cavalnj. iiajvr attd Commattdant of Cadets. +6 WENTWO;ffc.TH M 1 1. 1 1 A W Y Afl?EM CSeneral RegniiLatiozas V. MoXiimKY Wfamer of the McDuoeld and Wiley mtditl for Um Oaptwn of Um b«at drillrd W. W. Aimwn TIm mcAt e nai«t«i)t abot on the Indoor SiO T««m. It is impoKKfble to formulnte all the rulei Kovfrning a ■Achuiil; there are written Jin;l unwritten law,-, in nl! M-ho ils, and these jrrow and are -ultjf ' t lo riiM.li[i. ;it ion from year to year. The principal reguiationtt. however, arc printed In book form and placed in every room. Following am lensnpteiSnmliw Book oi: Rcsulatkma: LIMITS Limit: extend apj iiixiniiitt. ' ly two blockH in each direction. During recreation periods cadets may go anywhere tnaide of limits. Roofs of BarraekR, roofa above porches •JBTe off limits. Cadets are prohibited from visiting on floors or tMetionii tMusr than Hiiir own txe by special atithnritv. Cndfts not m yard confinemont are allowed freedom of limits on Saturday afternoon after parade and on Sunday afternoon be- tween Slleot Hour and supper, and on Mon- tdtagr 10013 1111 lonf fpniind dininw STUDY HALL :i. |. t- falling below the grade of C arc iLMuirt ' d lo report to study hall durinK their vacant periods (periods when they have no classes) and from 7:15 to 8:45 P. M. during study hour at night. The list of cadets hs- signed ti) Htinly hall will he read liefore thp I ' .at talioii and |H)«le«i on tin- i) illetln liouni U ' t ' jjitiT than long roll Miiiuiay morning. iStudy ball will be in oti M !iil;ty evening. P. M. STUDY HALL P. M. Study hall will be held for one hoar each afternoon, beginning fi minutes after battalion is di.smi.-ised from parade. Cadets are a.s.siifned tu P. M. .study hall when they have shown that they have not inrt rty prepared their lesaons r that day. PERMITS Cadets having ejrceHe of demtrils and those undergovng yord eotifinenunt will not b e C. H. Slubhkb Wfnser of thn Burnayi bvpiiy (■ sold watch) foe Oatdoor rifle ahootinc. R. r. MncArthor Mconl eonteaUuit J. B. LowacT Winner ot dw OHidal for the boat drilled tsdec c fl ptf L E X I N G T ON , MISSOURI 47 granted jtermiU. A ' t-tc ciuiets will not be No permits will be granted to cadets OB .tick rvfKirt. No permits will be gran on ' lUkool dai 9 except in c«s«t of absolnte necMsity. The conduct of ca- dets on permit or Vk -w-V on fiirtough will be eoaristent wltbtheffcn eral regula- tions of the the articles or articles needed and only dtir ins the recreation periods. Saturday Eveninc — CantnciiengdttlfeAbi 7:30 P. M. to 10:20 P. M. ' ; ' SmtMX Evening — Church peKiiA t Jl ffpa 7:00 and 7:15 to 9:15 and 9. ' ) lk l!sdet officers (not non-com mi-siiirifd officers) may ob- tain calliiiK permittt on Sun- day nights instead of church permits, or they may attend church . ' iiid call until 10:20 P. M., at which hour they will rtsaaei at UfesAeiideDay; .- • TIm w«ri( nprawntcd In thU pktnr was oomplftvd by the Bagina«n PERMITS GRANTED Week Days — To go to town for M me necesaar) ' article of clothing, or other articles immediately necessary. These pennlts are |0 ttted for dtaly the time nec«8«ry to pl) tain Monday Afternoon — Driving itamitS: from after dinner until S. R. C. Cadets granicd thosf pt-riiiits ill i. p ■! ' cer in charge at the Academ ' between 9:30 and 4:00 P. |C WENTWOBTH MILITAH ACADEMY • ArKT OKKirKRs AND Non-Cdm MissiDNEii | ft TO 5) EXCESS Demkkits — Deprived of Okfickk.s who have rade B or better in permitH for the following week aiKt fKI mil studies for the week pastt and Mrho are attending entertainments in ranks. othen ise eligible for permita, will be grant- 10 EXCESS AND OVBR — Deprived of per- o l Diie (KTiiiit riiirtn r liic week on such even- mils for the fiilluuiiiK wcvk. in ' uhilntiMl t ' nun ing AS they ele t, and for yvhjftt vei . pjupQBjt ratt uling. ente tainineiit : in ranks and re 1 IfllWltltilb CiuUas w4 ill yard fpiMf MN«|wi|i MKI not having excess may attend entertaliunents given at the ladies college on Monday nights provided they report to study htill from 1 to 3 I . M. I ' erniiis will be granted in the usiiiil way. Post-graduate not having excens or yard eonflnement will be allowed a permit to gn to town one night a week from 7 :30 until lo :20 P. M. For any abuae of this itermit the privt ire win be wiljktlrimb. ATHLETICS Ko cadet who Idli bdow the grade of C in two or more subjeeta for one week will be allowed to play on the nrst or second teams in f(M)tlj(ilJ. I. ' fi. ' -kt ' t I jill, li;i.st?ball or track. Cadets who play on the first or second teoiiis lo football, bcwball or bnhet ball, wfil aidereii tlin (orniiiHiidiint to be consis tent with the general regulations of tlie Academy. | Dancwo PraMrrs — A cadet who wishes I to  cort a young lady to the dance will put in a permit in the UHual way. A cadet who doea not etwmrt a young lady may attend the dance fay reporting to the OfSoer in Charge, and atrain reporting to the Officer ia Qiaxge upon h1 - ri ' tiirn. Permits wdlvlMtlWfnUBt cadets Jiaving eJrc«M t PRIVILEGES A5 AFFECTED BY EXCESS OF DEMERITS KXCKS.S (OVKR 5 DKMERm)— Deprived of permlt.s for the follow ijik ' y M U. but nmy at- tend entertainments in ranks wlieneyeir a fquad id au oritelL Iw ntntod freedom of limits on Hondsy aft- eenooa after dinner until 2:1 . P M Athletic practice and unes will nut begin before thia hour. When a game (not a practice frame) in played those cadets who participate in the mime or who appear on the field in uniform tm Hubatitut«s will be granted a special per- mit for the evening provided they have no yard confinement, no exnesf . and n ijrarle of n or iietter in their acadomic w-.rk. The A penalty tour consistB of one hoar of ualkim; a vsidvi and niay he coupled vriHi denu-rits or yard e  ntinenienl. or both. Yaso Confinement — cadet in yard con- finement ia deprived of leaving the yard and must report everj half hour of his recrea- ti III peritid to the Officer in Charsre ; except that cadet« in yard confinement may join in athletic sports lilrithin yard limits, in whidi case they must be vouched for h ' one of the Kacultv Officen . who will deliver to the Toroo«Ai«T Clam Him other nuTiilnTs of the leain not in yard COO linemen t may have freedom of limits fil nn tiM and of the gsait nntfl 7 P. H, PUNISHMENTS Yard, Arrc t. Cadets are punished for minor offenses by • system of demeriting. A cadet havlnjr an .Mtess of demerits (over fivr-) for any week tt deprived of social privileges for the en.su- ing week and must work off or walk off such excess. The extent to which excess operates as a bar to privileges has been stated under Officer in Charge a signed statt riu-nt settin it forth the hour of departure and the probable hoar of retem. A breach of yard eonflott ' ment is severely punished. For aggravated ofTenses cadets are placed under arrest in their ro :ims, where they are required to stay and from which th , are permitted to Iceve only under ga«rd. ROOMS— ARRANGEMENT OF Beds will be made up by police inspection and will hp kept so except during releai e from quartert . !n making up the heds the covers will be turned back from the head and neatly tucked under from each of the other three aides. The blankets and comforters wtil jMt: be t it m yilSk ikm tiii bat wlli WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMif MMnrAbAqiDutB to neatly fo1d«d and placed acamw ilw foot of th. Iw.J. Shr c .- will be kept cleaned and polished and will he pliu ' L ' d 1b Um fUldar ' edge of the bed. The broom will be jilaced bi the oorner of llwi iVjoni ' iwiQit ' tiis ' dOQT . The rifles wfll be kept In their covem at all times and will lie in tho racks provided. The ligbt will be allowed to bang by the 00 and will not be drawn iknu its naturul po.sitlon, except by autiiority of the Com- mandant. Wh(!u possible the tabSm will be The wardrobe doors win be left open until aftmr moraiog inspection. All articles in the wardrobe will be hung up except articlea on the shelf. Artide8oo tiw:«fadf wffltejM«Q|B folded and arranged. AD toilet articles will be kept on the dreas er or washsland. A I ' lejiu drc.s-;er .scarf 9r towel will be kept uii toj) of wu thsland. Books will be kept neatly piled on table or placed in book rack if there be one. Chairs when not occupied will be plaoi d asiainst table. i ii! framt-fl pictiir . will ho all4nst!d. Twu p«nnanta will be allowed for each cadet. Unrii- ' r fui firciimHtanot « will nail-, t-.n-ks, pins or screws be driven in wall or moulding. The hat or cap which is uniform for the day will be kept in line on upper bed. Other hats will be kept in upper shelf of ward- robe. The floor will be carefully swept between reveille and police inspection and will be kept clean at all times. Rooms will at ail times be properly venti- lated. Between taps and reveille windows LEXINGTON, MISSODRI Sniut. Cmni The door win be kept closed at all times except during recreation hour. . Soilad clothes will be kept in clothes b«g. liiHiP|,l AWEOUS Cadets will he required to baAe fnquently and register for a bulh ut the post at least Cadetj) are prohibited from huvintr fire- arms or ammunition in their rooms. Cadeta are prcdilbited from samblins in Itny form and from bavins i ing eanto. dice or gambling ' paraphernalia in their CadeU may play gamtui othur Ihan cards durinjr recreation hours. Cailfts all ' prohibited fnini ilrinklag or introducing into barraclts or having ta their posaeasion intoxicating liquor of any Idnd. Cadets are pn hibitod from reading fiction during S. H. and from reading or having in tiMir l id rtitt B tfoh iadeooit or oMMNi Htam- ture. (Cadets arc pruhibitcd from carrying food Cadets are prohibited from using profane or indecent language. Cadets are jirdliibited from aocgngatini! In one room in exeeaa of five. Cadets will be required to ldu w reapieeli and obedience to supt-riorri nt all times. Cadets will be re(iuired tu nalule an fBcultsr offleOa at all times. Cadets are rci|wirod to Iteep their riflea clean and ready fur inspection at all timett. Cadets are prohibited firom spitting on the floor of their room, in the halls, or on granitoid in front uf the barracks. Smoking in the halte of barraeas, on the ' streets of Lexington or In any public place is prohibited. Cigarette smoking is prohib ited at nil f; u« .s 4tnd In alt pincvs. Cir arrttea ami cigarette papern in possession will be considered as smoking so far as the poniab ment for the olfen  concerned. Cadets are pnriiibited from wearing civil- ian clothes in Lexington. Cadet arc prohihitod from visit intr during Silent Hour, during Study Hour, after Call W. iuiwi and aK0 ' m- 5 %15NTWdRTH MILITARY ACADEMV Cadets are proMbited from throwing ar- ticles of any description in the halU of bar- racks, from tlM ii bx ftibnt of bar« radts. Cadets are probibited from oookin« in their rooms Cadets are prohibited from locking their doors or placing sigtui thereon. Olii cndot-s art ' piohifiitoil from ;ui!)(iyinK new cadets or compelling Ihem U) do any of eir ddtfes for them. E iii •■hi- lieginning of the achoul year itntfl the C hriBtmaa vacation new cadets are prohibited from enterintr the rooms of old ca ' lel.s cxivpl in Iht ilisrharpc nC their duty und old cadets aiv prohibited from entering the rooms of new cadet iaseept ia the dis- charge of their ' luty. CiviliaiKs are nut permitted in cadet bar- raeka except by penniisibn of the GoMjunand- aat or Aasiftant. UNIFORMS- OCCASIQNS WHEN WORN I. Daily Military and Academic Duttbs — Khaki blouse, khaki t rfvchf.-;, oli c lirab shirt, leggings, tan lace shoes, campaign bat and blue hat cord. II. DRILI..- AM OTHKR IHTIK.s lN!)i:i( Arms — Uniform same as 1 with cartridge belt and bayonet. White or black gbves will be worn as ordcrcrl. III. iiocML. DUTi£;s — Full grey uniform, wMte collar and cuffs, grey cap, black aboe«. jrlovcs :ts ordered. IV. CHUBCH--8fcti «$ •snr yifitii side arms. V. iNsracnoNs. Parades and Cereuo- NIKS — Full i?rey imifortii, white collar and cufTt!, grey cap, black shoes, wiiite cross belts and breast pUte, white waist belt and belt tiuckle. leather cartridge box, leather bayonet scabbard, white or black gloves as ordered. VI. The blouse will be buttoned tbrou - out at all times: the black tie will be worn with the olive drab tihirt when the blouse is not worn; the campaign hat «rill be worn wttli the Montana peak; overcoats will be worn only when (tiiSttiiiL SPECIAL REMARKS Head carefully the terms und require- ments. Fill out li|U)idl(::ii| p!li cUqn: fQiA ' qitR ' logue. Inform the Superintendent fully in refer- enre l  your -fun ' s dispnsitidn and the char- acter cif the education intended for him. No lime t« set apart for the cadets to visit their hornt-H. except for tha Christmas holidays ; and. as the interruptions produce 1 by going home .-it any other time are a grua ' disadvantage to the pupils, patrons are urged not to encourage it In all cases write to the Supe-r httendaat tin tidit «al;ij|iB inot to thi |j«y. Every boy ' s teeth should be attended to bpCpns I slaHf to ance iipfm sdioul duties nilk;{r Jiot ' btB : ltM! ruptcil by dental work. Evidence of successful vaccination must be shown or tb caidit iRimfc b6 vMdiuifM m- arrival. Deposit all funds for general expenses, as well as pocket money, with the Superintend- ent, and let there be a definite understand- ing as to the i iiH)UQttO; ' .b t aik !Pi!d i dental expen scs. The allowance for pocket money should be very moderate, not to exceed r o wnXa p: r week; free allowanoes, instead of insuring the boy ' s hap|iitMimig 131 ' : ' moralizntion. Boxes of edibles, other than fruit, Khauld ncit l c tieni All trunks and baggage should be marked with owner ' s name and hddresa. Wentworth Mltttair Academy makefl no special examination for admi.ssion. simply reiiuirinK thai boys be of ifood (haracter and reasonably instructed in rudimentary studies The boy is assigned to tlist class Cadeta should enter as near the befrinn s of the season as possible, and it is in ail caAi. ' s understood that this is at least for the entire session, or for that part of the school year remaining at time of entnue , ff ' ments must be made accordingly. No exception ia made to thi.s rule, ttGeept in erne ul sickness necessitating permanent withdrawal. In such cases all unused de posits are refunded, and all expense for board and tuition for the remainder of tiie Miifein ivftt ' te tfw , vmrrtfOKtH not a koosm school Wentworth enjoys distinction in being the l est school in iln i-lii.ss in the middle West. It iM in no sense ief«.rma1ory in work and di.stinctiy does not desire ungovernable boys. In the ease of dismissal of a student from the school, the refund of moneiy paid in or. RimiRN From (. AMI AT WWTE ' S lauuip for which he seems best pre- pare l. A ccTlificale from other schools as lo class stand- ing is always hetpf ul in classi nK new cadets. Special attention is given to the ur ak pointx of the boy ' s previous IraininK and hia de- ficiencies in any ADeeHon noted ia otdar to be overcome. It is recommended that parents place their sons in the Academy for the full course of four years. In this way the principles of manliness and character are most thoroughly Impressed uikhi him ami no interruption occura to prevent the fullest tienellt Irum aadMBk Hbrtratition. will be at the option of the manaKenietil. and win depuid on the damage sustained by the sdMbl blr v BSon of the cadet ' s miirittiHiiift, SOCIAL LIFE The ability to meet cultiired people and to be at ease in company is a valuable asset So cadets at Wentworth arc encuurii{fed in such social activities as will not interfere tlieir adiool ivmek. 54 WENTWOHTH MILITARY ACADEMY Every atudeni is required to keep hia per- son clean and neat, to have hui hair cut prop- erly, and to Bse that hia ahoea are poltehed. In the mess hall he sits at a table presided over by a inenibtr if the faculty iind receives any uttenttun he may need in the matter uf 6ible manners. Lexington furnishes .ihun lai • ' opportuni- ty for social enjoyment. Tlir ladies ' colleges give frequent entertainmeius, which the ca- dets are permitted to attend. The best homes in the town are often open to the studentH. In llu ' amusi-nient hall the cadets give dancer ' unci reception.s from time to time, and Mihs Gllkeson condueto a daiti 6SlS ' --mii January and February. 1 am pleaiied most of all, saiii the latliL-r Cif ' Obe of WentworthV best students last year, with the w«y ngjT: son iuw ovanpoow his shyness and iBunils Siam to owiii ldt The Tnwipslsr DurinfT the past four years the school I)iiper. The Trumpeter, lln ; lit-i-ii piililishcd weekly during the Jiesaion without missing practical jourtuiliatic well as valuable and experl «.«ti i of newSi A sample copy of this paper will be sent free to anyone reipiesting it !Q|e flnbsfitip : tion price is (1.5U a year. JIand and ReSiions IM Any Hjfsttm of education that does not place the moral Mpmtrnt ahead of th m «ntal A T. mmi3L. and [thysical in al iirthN|| g0S strives to impress iu stttdeni with the Im- portance of right living, of avoiding ex cessL ' s, and finylhinff that tend Ip the powers of mind and body. At Mum aiucRafpH a TAeKT Danor an issue. By the regular presentation of | In the daily contact between teacher and events at the Academy, the weekly paper has | pupil that exists at Wentworth. the teacher ' become an important factor in the school. has jrreat opportunity for makinf.t lifeloni( The Trumpeter is in the hand.H of ca- i intpre.ssions by his example as well as by, cbitt; who derivd ' i;; The design of the founder of the Academy was that tho school shouUI he pn.-it i vely Christian in character, but not iiectarian. The Board ttf Tnutees ia eompoMd of rep- resenUtivea of all the leading Protestant ehurchefl of Lexington, and all the regular teachi r ai o Christians. The students arc jrequired to attend church once each Sunday, iu M body, taking the different ones in order, ■ad A Snodisr iBbi to «ipljii!«f| i|i lMii! ! Nothing can do more for the mora! and spiritual welfare of a school than the Young ' Men ' s Christian Aaaociation. It brings to- gether the Christiai) men and makes them re.sponsible for the religioua and moral life of Ihe school. It reaches men that would never be influoiu t ii hy the church and helps them clean up their liven. Its work is en- tirely tmselflsh and voluntary. Strirklnnii r. U. C. A. Cabin rr (Jrnnnoll Vorr Jnmw vaeks by the regular instructors of the Academy. Everythhig that is inelined to impress the mind with the Icnet. of any one eluirch, to the excluaion of others, is eare- Young Men ' Christian As ocintion One of the mtwt impurtunl hikI active of the student organization. is the Young Men ' s ChrUtian Association. Thia Associa- tion meets every Sunday morning, and fre- quently is visited hy local minifters, laymen, physicians and lawyers, and the slate Y. M. C. A. officers. Prom time to time it gives «ltertainments nf an athletic and social character. DeleKate« are sent to the sec- tional and stale .student c tirerrin. -!J and to the G ieva Y. M. C. A, conference at L«ke Gfikcva, Itle. W. S. Hall, of Northwestern University, probably the highest authority on the sub- ject In the country, delivered a series of lec- tures in Lexington on sexual hygiene. These talks Mic« very he plol to all «Ao hmtH them. The machinery of the organization eon- sistj of tho regular officers, President, V ' ico- Preaident and Secret iry, and a numher of standing committee!«, sucli as New Student Committee. Membership Committee, Bible Study Committee, Social Committee, Talks are given at intervals by prominent men from the various professions, members of the faculty, and when it seems fit by the students Aemsehrea. Any young man, upon coming to Wentworth, could not do better than identifs liun-iclf with the organization, if he would have his wrork count for the EN T W d It T H Mi LI TABY AC A B HY Of IHities Reveille E olic« Iniipeetfini Breakfast Cominundaiil '  Ofiice Hour. SfckCAll 7:30 Guard Mounting 7 :20 Chapel 8:00 Study and Recitations Drill 10:55 Sunday School 8:15 Church 10:30 Dinner 12:10 School CiiII 12:56 Stud ' and li«ciUtion .... Battalion ]hu«d« 3 :40 Supper 6:86 Gall to Quarters 6:50 St.uHy • • • • • • • • • • • . • . . Tattoo a:00 CaU to Qoarttts 9il0 T  . . 7:25 8:05 U:00 8:20 10:35 12:16 1:00 • • • •  :45 9:15 9:30 8:06 to 8:20 8:20 to 10:45 11:00 to 12:00 8:20 to 9. 00 .Except Sunday and Monday .Except Sunday and Monday .Except. Suiiduy and Monday Sunday oilier .SundRjr oajlp 1:00 to 3:30 7:00 to 9:00 .Except Sunday and Monday .Exsept Sunday and Monday .Sunday, 5:30 tu 5:60 Except Sunday Except Sunday LEXINGTON. MISSOURI 57 K, •. WiLaci.s, ' JO (University nf MissuuH) LmI yew ' s AU-MiMoori VaOaK «wit«r. Ca| taiii-«leet of Wft BXN F. IImgf.. ' 06 (United SUte5 Mlliuiry Acadsmyl ttaie of the bctt and hp tta Anigr tMm for WUb: H. W. WllJHjN. ' lO (Univeraily of Kuniiaii) Wilson ' s work u quarter on Kan MS iMt fall wsa larKiily reapMI ■tbte l«r U dcfist of Miwoari. WALTiat Martin, ' U (Univeraily of Kuwaa) Half-back and one of the faatMt men in ths W. B. Steeik. ' oe (WfettrainiNtor College ) Stool vriu chosen All- Miawori center, and Inst jMr Was certain of thv We lininiflw. jMMe ball R. D. (JROVKS lo (Unireraity of Mjs-i ur One of the b««t M x mni lino men. Ch ' is .n Ijirkle on thu Becund All- Misaonri V Utg team .s. Ski.i.eiw. Jr., ' 08 I L ' nivfpjity of Chieain) St llrri wan a conaiBteBt !fu kl mill hia place kifl.inj; (•..rilnbiited Ui itvveral ChickK ' vlctorica last season. Hr will WeBt«!«rtli WENT WORTH MTHTABY ACADE MY Athletie OarganlxitiiMii Capt. L. H. Mii,i,kr, Albion College, Mich. AHMSv Bireetor and Cnaeh of Bom BaU Twm Lieut, s. Shxtuui. Jk„ Unhwntty of C3ii«ago. LlBUT. L. L. LEECH, Virginia Ifilitary Institute. 4 wjttanf C«iwA of Foot BaU and Batket BvM T anu. Capt. F. A. Day. Warrenubnrg Nomial. Conrh of Tt iiitix T ' nm. J«A«Ajmn« VAttt riHo Lieut. H. E. slusuer, WentworUi Military Acsdemjr, T h  spaMlntr C?Up atnirdMl W ntwnrth Thf Kohm.-ln r UoUy Trophy, wnn hy Tiii|iliy fi r Mlllliir) A ' ft 1 -m for . ' linrn- IL.i ' ln M ' ttniwnrth Mllllniy brsi liiill liluul |iii n )il|i In • lKhih cinini.ii • i mm- t i, i,u- only al ilii ' I ' nivi-i ' «ttv uf atlhti !) ln(rra«liala Uc Tntek Menl l-tmi T i ii ii I « KimHut tn M.t. ' unil ■nnttul lit OainnOtU, MaKllMf, UtU VUt ' t or ,tJm tttltb Hehiwl Track ui4 {iUia u: m tiofeatMl the WorrensburK Nurmal ciovun, the state i- ilk Kc charopiunii.; StMMlfnc lcet to right) : Capt. Miller (CoiEwh). Hartzdl, MacArthur, Caiit. Btxti Coach), Jacobiu, Tufts, Capt. Roberts (Aaa ' t. Coach). Knediiiff left to rUrht) : SIu«h«r. StrieWaad, Vom, Jones (Captain), )(ra]1aee. Mc inmiy. Vasquez. Sittinv (teft to right) : Yount. Morris. Aidtevr. lUndplph. Ru wU. WaUcwr. Ninuaona; RESULTS OF FOOTBALL SEASON, 1912 Sept. 28 at Lexilijltan Oct. 6 at Tarldo .... «6 .... Oct. 12 at KannsCi . , , , 0 Oct. 19 at Lawi ce Haskell 82 Oct. 25 al Lexington , , . . 7 Klrkville Osteopaths. . . . 7 Nov. 1 at Lexingtaai Witrrindnirg Normalc. . 7 Nov. 11 at Lexington , , . 86 . 0 Nov. IG at Lexington Nov. 22 at Lexlngtoa Wentworth...... . . . .18C . 0 i9e!«!i ftO ;«t LtxtogtiQO  ' j i f« lis Oiiktlifi lititM . . ; . . ... . . 19: ....82T .129 66 WKNTWOHIII MILITARY ACADEMY Standinjr: C«pt Miller (CoturK). Grenndi, Sluslier, McKiim . R£aUtTS OF BASKETBAtX S ASON, 1913.1913 Dec 12 at Lexiogton Dev. IM at (loncordia Jhi). 10 u( l.« x!ngton Jan. 19 ui Fayutle Jtttu 28 4t Independence Jan. 2} at Ottawa Jan. HQ at Lexinfljqip Wentworib 40 Wentworlh . . . ivw;: ! Wentworth 19 Wentworth 23 WentwortiL, 27 WentAvorth 82 Wentworth ..... ,. j 2$ Independence H. S. St. Paul ' s OH.HU« XJ Centrul CoraiJany P . . .. Ottiiuii U. K. C. • Vets ...... L E X I N G I O N . M I O U H I 6r Fi -i: MaSl Yun L«(t to riste: Cvt. MiUM (OoMh), WUaon, MlmmoM. Cwram, HUl P., Sliuiwr, McKiwuy. GnmO, RwidoliAi C. Kelley, Saui4ol|ib W. L (C rtaia). RESULTS OF BASEBALL SEASCMf, 1913 Mar. 31 at Fnyetti? , , 9- Apr. 1 at Mardiall .... 8 ... 18- Apr. 14 t Lexington .... 18 ... 7 - Apr. 26 nt Li ' xinjfton .... 7 G ]tfay 2 at I xinffton .... 7 ... 4 iilif H at Lexington Mhv 12 nt Concordia 7 St. Paul ' -s 2 ' May 11 at Lexington .... 2 St. Paul .s .. .. fi May 17 ;it Carder Wentworth. . . • • • 8 May Zi at Lexington Games won.. y Thb DUMOMO Al WMtfwarth JUBlaqr Acadeniy tiie grvwida aie aictMn and pnivlde aHQb tffan r allapart kaaa- f)2 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY i£C0R08 MADE ON THE WENTWORTH FIELD 100-yard dash.. . . 10:1 Wyatt, ' 08 220-yard dash.... 22:4 . . MaeArthur, ' 13 440.yard daah.... 33 Wyatt, ' 0 time ran,. ......5:02:1 MeUor, ' 08 £20-ytrd tmrdJea. 16 .. . . Anf«nger 09 High jump R : 1 0 Martin, 11 Pole vault 11:2 Broad jump 22:0 Shot put .... 43:8 OiBCoa l07:4 Rah. ' 06 . . .Smiderliind. ' 11 . . .Sunderland, ' 11 Anderson, ' 08 ...... Botkr. H STATE RECORDS MADE AT COLUMBIA HELD BY WENTWORTH MEN lOU-yani dash.. . . 10 Wyatt. ' 08 220.yttrd dash.. .. 21:4 Wyatt, ' 08 440-yard dash.... 52 Mellor. ' 07 Pole vault 11 :2 . . .Sunderland, ' 11 120 hipl-i hiir.iles. 16:2 220 low hji 2( : ; . Jdartin. ' 11 . ' M-irMn. ' 11 RESULTS OF TRACK SEASON, 1913 D|ed ' 1ila«t, Wentworth v . LawreTM« :lllgll School, April 16, 1913 Wentworth. 52 . Lawrence, 48 i . Pefaita won by Wantwortb Men at 1913 St«te lnter chol«affc Meet at Columbia HaoArtlnir 3d In lOO-yaid d.ssh 2d in 120-yHrd high hurdles. 8d in pole vault. 3d in high jomp. Conover M in l2()-yar«l high hurdle.1. Vore 2d in 120-yard low hurdles. Walker let in 440-yard daah. Va ' |u ' 7 3d in half-mile run. Strickland 3d in mtad jump. Track I ' mum. il e(tto tkikitt Otpt. RuUtru {Co «b), Strkklacd, Layrrsy, Conover, Maxyrall. MMActhitr, L E X I (V I () N . MI s a Jii R I In a roonuot. WINNERS OF THE ' V, IBIS-IMS FOOTBALL: J«n«s, Stri ' U IIiirt;: . !l, A kew, Youni, Ti ' • Mi IfinntiJ. IBIllltlT, TuiH, J p()ll|n. WfellHr, Raawil, Nimmoni, Mio Aithui. Ilnndolph V. ( ' .. Morris, Vaiujuex. BASKETRAI.t. Hii:. I.ill, ;i. iHu;., R.in.iritpl W. C; Randolph C. A. BA8KBAI.I.: Kanil.il[ili W. ( . Knn !irl|i(i ( . A . MtKlrirn-j, (jrrnnrll. Nimmons, ronim, HIM Ph W9 on R H . Krll.v S. TRACK: MncArthtir, ( ctn-iVcr. Vons, Walker, Vmiqau, SlrickUnd, Jonei. Maxwell. r. B. Vow Winner ii{ thi- riii ' la! for thr be«t tntck alhletc. .1 W Jonea cuntMUnL 64 WEN T WO RTH MILITARY A C A D E M Y Required of All Amount puid on entrance,  s follows: Board, tuition, ' laundry and ordinary rnedicnl attention ,|80O.0U I Ciray uniform and cap 22,60 1 Khaki «uit 9.6© Eqaipment 4.00 Deposit for bookfi and sUtknutry . . . 10.00 Collars, cuffs nml Rlnvea , 3.00 1 D. ServU «Wrt. . . . . . ...... 3.00 Total. $262.00 •Thf iaiiiulry i-hurKf il ' - - '  not cover ex- peniRe -it cleaning either irruv or khaki uni- forms. The ordinar mL-ii ni attention charge doe not cover cases uf protracted iUn«ss or iQweial virits of the «urgeon after inproiDir office hours. Amount due on Jii iite lat wiewd term, an follows : Balance on Uurd, tuition, etc $200.00 Deposit for books and stationeiiy. . . 5.00 2 pairs white dock tro users 4.00 1 Khaki soit 9.50 CampaiK ' i ' ml- ... 2. ' 0 1 U. .S. Service «hirt (if needed) . . . 3.(K) TetaL. ..$224.00 instrumental Mu-sic. Pinno, Violin. Mandolin. iuitar and all Band Instruments or Voice, per entire aesaton (payable half on entrance and half on Ist of January) $ 50.00 IJm of Piano (payable half on en- txsnce and half 1st of January) . . 10.00 Typewriting, with uae of inatnunent. per month (payable half on en- taea«ee iiiN lilt uuaarir):. . MM Chemieal and Physical L.aborator - fee per seaalon (payable half on entrance and half let of January) . $. ' ).00 Hiploma o.OO Miinuul Training Vei ' 5.0O Danmpc In stiiooi property, other than ordinarv u eur and tear, will be chnrjrid io the cadet by whom committed. Cadeta. re roainins over ChriBtnuw holidays vtlft ' wk chacfeid W M P waidl Ontfit i ' nch cadet must he provided with the fol- lowing articles, and whatever else, for per- sonal wear, a parent knows, to be wseenvf, marked with the owner ' s namo: One Bible, four  heets for shude bed, one piiir of blankets, red or gray, two white spread.- , one clothes brush, two bags for soiled clothes, one toothbrush, toilet soap, six napkins, six towels, one teaspoon (for medicine), three pillow cases, 18x34 indies; one comfiMTti two night-shirts, one anull ruff two yards in length, one hair bruf h and comb, blacking brush luui blacking; ni.- Iialh robe one pair black and one pair tan shoes (not loir qoartexed). Ozdr itiB| be aes uaedi ' Cadets wild enter after the first month are eharKetl from dnf ' (4 entrnnce only. Students are adiriilled only on condition that they remain at the Academy the entire school year, unless suspended, dismissed, or forced to withdraw on account of sickness. In fa.se of .•iu.HpL ' n. ' ion. dismissjil, or volun- tary withdrawal, no money paid on tuition or other fees will be refunded and any un- paid balance on account of such fees for the school year shall become immediatdy due jpTi A!BS teiQr TMa ihow une lur Kt inni ' red ord«r to mafi Uw ahot). The other h ta « ' 4t ' ,.§iiiiifi§t 1912-1913 Adam, Edwin L. Kuuaa Abw, Youof Evans JOissquri Allan, Edward N HIaamrl Amos, Jantaa Robert Hiaaonrl Aahonit, WilUan Wallaca Mlasoari Aekaw, WiUia Bockftnger. Okiahoima Baraaa, Gniwrt Rartrell .UiaMmrl Bwk, Seed Gtntl... ...Niaaouri Bewon, John Carpcntar Kanaa Blackbum, Sidnay Oklahoma BoUnfTi John Riley Oklahonu Bonneti, ChBrl«a Gillteiwn Uiuouri Boyd, John Perry. OMahoma Brawn, Charlca Emery Colorado GaU, Garnet Pearl Cotomdo 01119, Hoover Wallace. Oklahoma Caadaiari:i, . iinto, . ..Arizona CaMW, Rny AycrF. , Miuourj Clarke, John Whitney Illinois rofWt, Kiml ir .I.iliii Oklahomu f ' olc, FInyil , . .Missimi i Conovcr, Ilnrry Kfitli . . . . llliiiiiH Cook, Byn n Occdp Oklahomu Corritr ri. John .toseph Miasouri Corum, Morii-ne Winior MUsoun Co«tcn, Kred ( liirke , . .. . .Arkanbaa CttX, Marion Ext Ml Miraouri (Mjk. SifalB Uubact Texaa Day, Harry Alnonta Miasouri Dean, Marqtiesa. UUaouri Ue Garmo. Robert Marion ..Nevada Dickaoa, Jamea Henry. Texas Oierka, Chaancey Harold ...Miaaooci Dikeman, Channeey Bmeat Colorado Ouvall, Warren. . . Miaaoari Bndera, Egbert Bwinc Loaislana EngtUh, Harold Joseph Illiaole Ewini , Joel Miaeoori Furffuson, Robert Hays Kansas Ferrin, ArlioKton NebraskM FitrrU, Grandlsen N Nsbnialw Finch, Floyd FitzpaiMcU, Donald. Fixnur, t- ' lydu Harold Oklahoma Flint), Kilwiii .;i-or{ Miswiuri Fnmk. I. !wi3 Elmore . Mi jsouri Fritzltn. ileorge William K;iii = :v- Fu lie t lull, Wiliitm Ilolm.-!i. Jr ... Kuri a. i;:iitir , JcJisi- Hariium.. .Mi.ssniiri (iiilliihrr. ( hnrlcn Thotripson Kunsa.t Giistoii. Frunk Ro me ... . ,N ' rliru.ikii Gi?t. litorpc WuRhinfflon Illinois f;ic-e-i n, rdrneliuJ .Muihall Missouri Guldsbt ' rry, Kulph Carey CaliftirniB firuhiini, Jri ! Harold K.m Cretutell, £Uiha filaka. Oklahoroa ■aMWWpg •wuw  a,  9  ■ ■u wwnnnw i L E X I K 6 T ON, MISSOURI Rkmbnuitf), Hcarl Saul Kunsus Hnmiltnn, KoSiort I ' opI, Jr NebrR ki Hamilton, William Alexander Kunrtir Hardin, Thoin.ifi tU-nJumin Arkunpas Harr. Krnnk Te as Hiiiiisnn. (!]irliiK I.iKhiner Oklahoma HnrUcll, Myron Shannon Trxu Hnrvey, Howard S Kansas Hoy, l r;i(lk Mlirr.ll IiiWU Hc ' in ' i. I ' l T Lnmeat Mexico Hill. KoMiM- MI iouri H ' ll. Tl iiimis W. MiAHOuri Hi iKIr, Wlipi ' lrr MiMourt Hii.iirn. Kiiliili I ' yne KantM H ' .pi ' . Kcnr.itli i;ilpin Minsouri Hi ' i .i.i- F r i :i, Uiiii.ilil TulDrudo Huirh. ;,, J. h-i ICi. k. ti l Missouri Hull, Kiriiv S ' lnlli, .h TfXHf Uuriey, AuKU tui lluyxood Oklnhonu JoclcBon. Sianlvy CrellMB Colorado Jacobin, Eloy Wilfred Miawari Jcmdnga, Andnw ...(UdalMma Jones, Jumn William .Texaa Kelloy, George WiHionu Knnaal Kelly, SUnlejr Geoi|(e Mis-sfiurl Ki;i«T ri ' . Anthony Jay.. Oklahoma KrollmiiM, Munriw North nnkota l.vnK, Arthur I ' ulmar. ... Missouri LcKK. Kdwin SQaMmil Letlic, Alva KnrI ;.....T«XM LvCchworth, Tttoma Gordon MicaoiHi Lavtek, Earl Gnmoi (Maiwie till. Anh VinMBt WiacoMin lomtvy, Janaa Bernays Mlnarari Luttntl, Albart Sydney T« u LntlreU, Tbonuw Frc(t«riclc T. x i , . Lyllr, Clauilr Marlon i ' kliihuiiia McArtliur. ll ' .l. n Kipiicr I ' ukirndii McKeiixif. JiiBvph Benjamin Washington McKinnry, WsUnr Miarouri Mocliey, Paul I)oractt Nelaon Missouri Magae. OUvar BaTold Nabraaka llaaa. Jnatltt Sai)rfri«} Oklalioma Uarkham, David Wefley Kansas MMftln, John Keenon , MmKiuri Martlndnle. John WTiiting. , . . . „ Missouri Mtwstii, Fliiyil OBcar MaitsarhusetU Muit, I ' hilllp Ucorge Nehraska Maxwell, Albert. Konaiui Mcaerola, Cconte Van Sant, Jr...... Calarado ttaalar, Cluu-laa Pracdon ..bklahoout Morrfai, Mdvla MaX, Colnrado Mullofy, RMd McCttistion Taxiu Naalajr, Gl«n Edward nUnoia N««(. John MisMuri Naff. McKinley VU .. Mbuiouri Waitit John., «    h. ... .Kanana Null. Robert Lee Kanaaa f ver. Ray Oklahoma Parker. Frank Earl. .. Nebraska r.ii iijr nt -r. John Batchrllor ..... Missouri l ' ::i-f. K.iward Newton Misiouri I ' liL i-, .lames Wendsll Colonido Kiimliilph. Arch. Wlsrnndln Randolph, Wiliism Cadaton Wisconsin Rea. Walter rrt.iier rnloradi Kii-ff, Hiirh Kir i. V ■{-■ xa-i Uhnde- , John I ' r ' slcy Dkliihumo KuberiKin. Raymond RuBsell. Minsouri Roue, jHme.H Albert, Mlsitouri RuiFcll. Rorroe S Texat Rvliolt. Cnrl , . . IKinrii- .Shaki ' Si.i-.irt . Itonald. dl ir i .Sil.kir t:, li ' liii Jr. lihnoiii . Itn|l r n. .I:irne8 Albert HiSBonri Singer. iBodore Missouri Slaple, Bernard Walter KanaM Slauchter, Engane Hid ward Colorado Sluahor, Clyde Harrold Klaaoori Smith, Ashley. Miaaonri Smith, Charles Gitmore. Miaaonri Smith, Ooonre PinneTI Misjiouri Smith. Vernon Bolen MijiAOuri Sonnehorn, Ham I .• Colorado StillinKcr, rhurli  Ri iiiicc Montana Strirklsnd, RoKrrn N Kansas Summers, Holiy Roim Ulinoia Taylor. Raymond Rom Kanaaa Thiotanan. Ckarlea Henry. .Texas Townsend. Eklward Balatawl. ........... .Oklaboma Treworgy. Carroll MHo Kan«af Tufts, Olin Montague Missouri Vii Hi ' i, Muilniilljuii Kiu|i|iii- Costa Rica ini ri, rinieiiri ' l.itiiliii Missouri V ' Tf, Fnink IIulli ' ii .Oklahoma Walker, Kmest Larin. Oklahoma WullLii-r, rinir Thunrton ICsnsaji WalU FranUln Ibrion Oktahoma White, Jamea Barriaoa, Miamnrl Wiloy, Charles , . Miaaouri Wilbelmy, Lino M Illinois Willliifiix, K (ini tli (rforge, , , . , Miesouri Wllllnmsiin, Wiilter .1 . Texas Wilson. Brenner Mur ' ihiili ...Ponniylvania Wilson, Keith BenJumLn. . Kantat Wilson, Robert Hayden. Texas Wilaen, Volney EarL . . ............ Oklahoma Wlntrode, John Henry .Iowa Woods. Chxrtes William .Colorado Woodson, Benjamfai Palmer. Texa Woodfion, Jame.. . . . Trxaa Wonhint. ' ton, I.inford AdonIs Kanaas Yi ir.i.y. Flliiitt .Vye .....Iowa Young, Henry Claude. Miaaonri Youiit. ilsyem BuM ..Mtnoiiri 68 MittsoilrL , . . . . B6 Kikn (as 26 Oklahunui. . . 24 ■ • • . • •■••« • • , •«  -« •••• « • Coliinido. . . 15 Illinoi.s 10 Nebraska. . 7 Iowa 8 WMCotiiiln 8 ArkansBS. . 2 Arizona t Nevada ; 1 California I Luui iaiui 1 MassacbuatftUti. 1 Wn; hin ;ti)n 1 Peiui8 ' lvania 1 North Dakota. ..... V I ISontana. . . . ..cJiiiVi: ! -; . . ..... «: .ij v«(a t Mkxioo 1 U STA UlCA. , 1 Totri. . . 174 TBC SECONti UAItCBALl. TUkM SUndtnc: Capt Slu her (CoMh). VUmxoU, HacAtthtir, DeGwroo. 811 BaMk C. 0« JMn pM GMMhdlM 8lai OvvaH., Ortrrtar,. Aafamt. J. fi. • I i I ' 1 lll.-t ' l ' t , . , lA;xitij{Km, Mo. I«e W, DavlK, Ulvll and MininK Eo rimNrr, niyi|lei n Kan H City, Mo. rctnl Knnk. LexinKton, Mo. C|w,8. S tifimita, AtiiMm9 ,ai;.X«tar.| Ho. 18m. K  -,rfii-i, M.rcl.iiit Eufuulu. Okl«, I F! I rfn?h( w. Mini AkpiH Kan«aH City, Mo, F. B, Uuvall. ( uninipivml Traveler . Kiin««( City, Mo, G B. Strickler. Guv, Knirtni ' i i Pannma Canal F. G. Sathvrlin, Bnnkrr Arrow liwk. Mo. V. j. Wnict. Bunker Hnrrisonville, Mo. t, e. T unfft. Mt«mcy .tt I.itw. Arkim) J. B. Andrew A. L C mplMll, Civil EnglnMr Patunm Cuw) J. K. Eteon B. Iiuumnce and Real Estate Agcn;!:, C L. H«riMr. Travwlinff laiWiiBMi.IUM— ciif, IfOb B. C. Uyd«, Phuljilaiy...... ..... .top— Cj y.- ' Mifc.- v s. Allen. Fanner and BaBlur, B iton. Ma K( li( rt Atkiiuaon Loe Angclea. Cat. H K. Blurkwrll, Attorney at Law. .Liafi itw, M«. II II. Uniwn. Ph.vi.ici«n OlicftlO. HL iilhiiuii Calkins... SL Joseph, Mo. L. W. Crdubaw, Attorney at Law. ..St. Laoia. Mo. Martin Ganldin, Land A tmnitrcaticui Promoter, CUeaco. lit. W. R. McCaim St. Louta, Mo. J. G. Ruasell, Attorney at Law. . . .LexinstoD, Mo. yt, B, Wvodin, PhyilfIan..........i,exinKtan, Ma C. G. WodUogCaa, Bail Batata and laoaraaca, tB L D. T. Cnotlaman. Attorney at Law. .St Louis, Me. J. C. FduQu ■Emmolt (iordon . . f. S. GuniilMfh, Altnrrn ' j- hI l.uw. KaiiHUn Mr,. fJuy Holmes, f ' untriutor Knni c i City. Mn E. B. KMadl, Oriun Dealer Kansas City. Mo. Bb ElMMMdflt«V ii :i ; V ' 4 • ' .«• ' .•«. .«« ft a • ' «• •4. H. Bovde J. A. DeAnnoad. Ex-Adjutant General of MteMWrl, W fiir T Wi9 A t M I M T AE Y A C A O RM Y fcli ' lii«anwMi Captain Sigatl Corps, U. 8. A.. WB«binKtxiii, D. C. M. D. Jadtaon, MaJ. 3d Ucg. Mo. Nat. Guards, Indepeod«iU!e, Mo. W. Q. Kelly, Ben4 Broker Kaiuuui City, Mo. t). Clark McCue, Editor Kan M City, Mo. E. M. Rankin, ProfesMr of Uredi in K I) I r;nins, llidikor S| rm ; ' ' iol l, M H. I ' H;il;, McTL-hunt . fiilifnt nin F M Hurtli ' N, l.iimlMT DcaIpt Bnlilwiii. Knriii. H. H. Mcxirf. Munufacturer SpntiKficld, Mu. H, 4. Q ' MaO , with Swift A Co. Konsaa City. Ma. lg pg!i tl!|i| iii Broker, L aa Angslea, Citl. 1894. J. Andanan, Htirchant Baicn RuUKe, La, G. P. BlaekwcU. Aatomobilo Dealer . . CSicasM, III. C. L. Dameron . . . olL rudn A I.- Fiilloon, Travrllnif SalcKiiiiiii . St .Insrph. Mn. K. V. I ' ltziiut-li. tliinkcr .Si Alh.m-, ' i Ray Frazii i, bonj Broker EliJi r.iil . Kjii-i. I-cnuifl Huklin Kanss-i ( ' :tv. .Mo. •W. W ' . Ircluml JuReph l.aurie. .Siilcsmiin. SI l,. ui-), Mo, Ciiariw Mi ycr, St«t« Senator, Attorney at U«w,, vm. H L. CniMm Hail Chrk....,t..KBn«a Cityi Mo. :d £ Okmrell, DoBtUt ' Vt. Il, Edwords SaloBiiMWi .Kansas City. Mo. 0. W. Fair, Contractor .LHtla Book. Ark. W. W. Can- ....... ..... Eimna Ctty, M«. B. C fCcnyon P, U. Kirk, Aft: U. S. Dopt. of Agrriculture, Fergus Fan , Minn. S. P. Sawyer, CivQ BiiciiM«u ( Northern Paeifie R. R. W. G. Shelby, Merchant.......... Oai( Orovp, Mo, N. Todtiuntcr, Farmer ..BiaK n«vll|e, Ma. G. S. Tucker. Merchant Peatloity, Kana. W. YoiuiK. Engineer, BCo. t. R. R. .Lmingbm, Mo, tSM.  T. M. CoWs It. R. Cortiett, Credit Mno. V. Jenkins Sons MoJk Co... Kansas City, Mo. IL B. G. Houston. A . Aa4itor, Telephone Oflice, Xanna City, Mo. F. W. Little, Braker and Attorney.. WichHn. Kana. H. M. Moffett, MJaalooaiy. China H. L, Owen, Merchant SpringSeld, Mo, B. StoiKlitnn 9. A; Voight, Dentist St. Loula, Mo. HcvlWlf ' • T  .«M;ijt l t i .|MMH | ' Kl l tlf i ' , IMT. L. H. Cox, Physician Kansas City, Mo. ' Daeeaaod. H. T. Harris, nytMMa.i,.,nfi -.i..t3kai ilft9, J. N. Hoiman A. W. ffi on. Fanner ami Banker. . Bnneeton. Mo. B. B. Sawyer, Millar BittcUwon Kmc F. L. Sluaber, AasL Cashier lat lifatn Ba«k. CUekaaha, Ofcta. N. T. Stins.... ..Ottawa. Kana. 1896. B. W. Carter T. K. Catron, Real Estate Dealer. ...Colunbia. Mo. II. N. DeMenil. Dentist St. Louis, Ma. R. H. Dvteher, with Railroad Kaaaas U B. Embrey Kansas City. Mo . a B. KaUoo. th CentMl CoM Co., (ftlahowa City, Okla. 8. P. Kelloeir. Broker Kansas City. Mo. D. Keller, Dentitit New York E. A. Lites, Banker.... Anrara, Mo. W. B. McAletter, State Vetcrlnnry Surneon, McAlestvr, Okla. f). y. ( rIn l y, Mi ' irhanl . . Knnsits f ' lty. Mo. . Paltcri n, in ForiMitrj Scrvicr. . Kly. Nev. II. A. Sawyer .....Kansu. ' ily. Mo. O. R. Sdlen, fit«4|(i!U iti Chicntfo, HI. L. O. Slw , lat. li i l l lWjaM. llftBlwrcml Bank, LOPoiiippnw City. Okla. M,1X t tttegj! ' I bB iihi wt ; . 4 , Bmm Sm. mi. T. A. Bates, Treasacer HiBloC Co. . .Lexlttirton. Mo. W. C. Edwande. Jr., QMi Eii bmt, Kansas City. Mn. R. E, I.. Hicklin. Knrmer Sweet Spring.-;, .Mo. C. V. Hacklri, l-:irnu-r Lexington, Mo. J. W. IlolViii.i:. . .Iv., ! . u .iciat Torkio, Mn. E. S. Knuliitteiuicr, .Merchant Cincinnati, Ohio J. B?:{Ma ttfc ' Crtat j«Wt .1MWi«li ' l,ipi.cinr It. R., St. t. fui9, Mu. C II M l, TraveUnK Salesman.KanMia City, Mo. • M. Tirhune C. v. ' ;iui:han .Springflrid, Mo. D. P nl,.t B. I Wllliiiiii |: I ney I ' miiliu. Ni b. H, C. VoiinB, t- ' urmcr Lexm)[t«n, Mo, 1900. U. C . i il iiK ' ' . Livr Slock Ili ' itiT . l cNingloa, M . I. llliiiii. dir. Ti ' llcr, Bnnk iif lommrm-, Kansas ( itv. Mo. K. S. Kidrt ' ditv Hill Huuwe, Misx. •E. r. Hull -E.nrl Howctt llcuru ' o Kcrdotff, taanranee Agent, KattSMCit , Moil J. W. Kown tt.... .K . ... .ICaniaK G%, itils ' V.- ' j.;- — ■ : ■. ' - •I ' - ■■• c tKiiieaB!i ' ' e«Ji.« 1901. W. ti. Aeldey, Physician.......... E. R. rarp«Btar, Trawlmg SmItMinum Wttdo Evmni ...Dunenn OMiK N. C. UbII. AQtoaobik 0«U«r....KMHas City, Mo. 0. H. Boldbtrg........ Lixiooln, N«bw C. E. Ltwi . with B«lb  4 KntM City, Mo. SL U. Lowmtha] 4, S. I roiUi Dmtiat HigsimvUI«, Mo. T. tt, McCUlsnd. Raul BaUU OwWr. Kaamui Glty, Mo. C 8. NIchoU, Tnvdinc SalMnuu. . . . . . .Califoniiji M, W. O ' Rooric, Hotel M«Mir«r .Guthrie. Wtm. B. T. I aytw, Phyndaa Laxinnton. Ma; F. M. Phillips, Bunker ..Pawnee. Oldfc L, F. Sempean, Operatic Sin tr ..New York T. K. Simneiu, Broker Moakogee, OkU. 5. T. StJer, Merchant I xington, Mo. W. A. WiUiema C-, Bttlnl ' . . .. e,«. «,f  ,9,f • « 4 • • • • R. W. Cole UA AiHK Cel. A. M. Davit), Trikvi ' lintr Snlmnniui Aurora, Mn, W. D MJtcr, I ' hyflician Si. John, Kans. J. K. (ioodwin, CommiBsion Dealer. .. .WavoHy, Mo. N. L. Graham. Merchant ... llpnver, Colo. Wilbur Graves. rh -sii U ' r. . . Pilt jiitv. K.in . V. I Rort, Clerli, Utiiori iK-pol . . - K:in.-ia.- I ' lty, M. . B. r. Herbert. Traveling Salcsmon. ... . iuro. 111. C. M- UKvnfi ' iti, Merchant S«dalia, Mo. W. Q. Jamison .Whiteeboro, Tex. T. K. Kcnsler, I rui;i;ij t R. K. Ku u. Phyniciun l,itl)i ' f{ .ck, Ark. H. A. lx ' Wi , Railway Cterfc Kansas t ' ity. Mo. W. U. Quiirlcy Scdalia. Mo. U. E. Stuckey SU Lvuie, Mo. J. N. Sturins. CepltAUit LexinKton. Mo. J. R. Viinc E. N. Wilkin.-, with I ' f.-un ..Oklahama S. L. Willtama, Bnir n -«r .Il«t .Smjaip A«k A. G. Beats n II. II I.. A r I. E (■ v. s L. E. K L. H. B. O. E. F. B. tt; C. P. M. L. F. J. a A. V. 0. P. r:i8t..mtm wt. Brown, Farmer. ......... .HnrfaqoVittii Mo. Btrker. Member IHdlkdelphto NetlMua Xmcw Bufimll Team. Craiic Kanmas City, Mo. Uouplu ' i ' ty, Banker WaK oncri Qkln. D.ivi-i. I ' hysii-inn ..St. Lonia, Mo. I .nobuc. Clothier Kaniiii City, Mu. K -rKu«iin, EiUtor .. wrakee. OkU. Goldman, Merchant .St Joaieph, Mo. Uerrington, Fanner Twin FeUa. Meho Henry. Iitsanoue Airent. . .Kaneaa City, Me. Humphrey, 2d Lieat, in U. S. Army Cramer, Baalter OkiMhana Marrka, Farmer Lexinntop. Me. Hillikmi. Railroad Clerk Hannibal, Mift. Pile, Phyaieien PwtlaBd, Kane. Raymond, ClTfl EinBiaaer...Welliflgton, Kane. Sfflall filedalia. Me. Theia, ittnOuUt, •-•• f e l ie,i •tie ti ! • U«rt VS ' uities, Bankn. Neligh, Neb. W. D, Wilaon, Banker erlM Kana. lOOi. B.N. iiuell. Merdumt .OilvnM CMtw PhelpH Bii4 ii Denver, Colo. P. N. I ; . ir- ' -iKr, Banker . .Abilene, Kan . J. t). Ilcindrick, Mereluuit Baton Ronge, La. J. L. I.add, Farmer Siennaa, Tax. ■Churlrs Lltteral Q. R Spicknall, JBdUor... . .ColoTBde Sprinei, Coto. U. J. Tayl or.. ........... .....Lam Kam. f. S. WIDInM fit BndbigtBii B. S, OfBce, CUaw i IIL INS. Wniiam Aiill, Jr., ftumttlfl ttHafney. ■ Lexington, Mo. DcWItt Clinton Bolinger Sbn Antonio, Tex. A, M. Buntinir, Attorney Lincoln, Neb. J, B. Burnett Del Rio, TeX. B. E. Cheesbro , . . Pontooaao. Ut Otia DorehMrtWrlrt flM) PU Co.. Dallaa, Te«. T. W. Grimes P, G. Johnton, Physician Ardroore, Okie. Arthur Ladd, Hotel Mansi or Shcrnian. Tej. L. W. U-mon. Clerk, lllinoi!. C. ntral K. K., Clinton. HI. Kinley A, Major Crc« ' lr, Coin, Harry Le lle RoBrrs. Bunker . . I ' ittsburK. Knn John i;. K Iiinii. l-.uriuT Uarri nnville. Mo, Roy (;. Tinilull, l ru ' |i:isl Hardin, Mo. W. C. Tindull Hardin, Mo. W. B. Turner Maiden, Mo. I IkYnOUtai.. fi« ;]fi6l Umm IMS. dyde Dgdtey Blount, Merchant Laraad, Kam George Leybum Craig, Contraetor. .. .Butte, Menik.. Emerson H. Elgin, Banker Lincoln. Kana. Bnrlel|tf:i Samnel Ehnery, iiaixMSKr Baaeball Team, Charlotte, N. C. Rnwe Jordan Leonard, Clerk KanKas City, Mo. Eurl EuiO ' np Mnii ' n. Bunker. . .Wp|j trr City, Iowa Anirt ' W W.ll.fini Little, Attorney. hionpi, UL Chiirli-3 . ;rsw.irth Rockwood. T ' ii -I r. r ilvi-r Mili(.ii 1 l-.tnv L ' u vi r Ind, IIupli chiliMii l;r)i. ' i-i I itv Kn iiiifii . l -. ini.tuii, Mo. W.iliri K. . ' nlt•r, .AKrohunt Dcnvi-r, Colo. .Moreljind William S hiinijin H .«i-ll J. liri . ' ■ .■..t;, CI. rk , K.msaK CItj;: Jfai Allicrt MrKirtiini-e Stii-lhv. C.ittip Kf.ilcr. I. ' xlr:, ' tiiii. Mi - Clay Bride Shinn, Abstracter ottuvwi, Kan-. JSee VteiMi twunnu IBdiniad Clerk . Karum); City, Mo. Wiliinm Wnltcr Watten, Merchant. .. Denver, C«Ui. Fred Wifanet, .Oreoer Xaningtonj Mo. 1907. John AuU. Student...... Jehae HopUna Unlyeiattr it,-. Hk.flmiyjBaiiy ' MankipBfe. • • oStwiitMtf. •Mok ' G. W. BotiKhtoi) John Bewtnan, Bank Clerk Lexington, Mo. A. L. Buchohi- Melvin, IIL C. B. CMad«y, M«re)MH|(h,. '  ,: T ' , BIythedale. Mo. W. R. Chaney, Mm chaiil ' i:i ' i ' :V:-. Sulphur, Okla. W. A. TtrgvMf Glerk SL Josqih, Mo. i. W. Gibboaa Uiwo, Okla. JcffeRon City, Mo. P. B. Gtaluniv Banker Florvnce, KMv. E. W. Hwaon. Cltrk Denver, Colo. F, HoopaTi Clerk Ali-hi--on, Kuri ' . A. M. HarrLi, ' ti!rk Chii kath.i, Uklii. W. Ifc Hord, Farmer Hnntin, Mo, H. M. Hurley. Abstnutrr . . . , Pnwhunka,  Ultt. O. L. JohnsciTj. H K ( ' lerk , Jmaha, SeU. F. L. Lindlcy, SalvKman Wichita, Kans. A. K. McRoe, Sd Liet rtamanl, Philippinn Con- iitabiilary .Philippine Isliind? F. I.. Minx Kiiii.iln, Kittxf. T. H I ' nll.x-k. Mprrhnrt St. .J il.n. .Mo. F.. II Hi.i vt:.. Tviivhv! W M. A. . Ijcxmiton. Mo. ( . r. 8uuthworth, Clerk Mcdlcint Lmlkrt-, Kiin.-. C. A. S tute, BaiMJumil 8prin ' Iic!.l, Uir. R. E. Taylor Lai-neil, Kuns. B. .S. Wndr. Bjinkvr South .Mi Alc--l. ' r, ()k!a. F. E. Wecms, U rch«nt .Hartahom«. OVla. U. H. Wikoff, Attorney Chkago. ll - R«n(t«U WUmb. Betlouiy, Mo. 8. M. Tount Point Pltumt. Mo. B. J. lS..Alu«IM, Beal Eatati- Atrent .Salhsaw, Oktu. tt. L iUfencts, U tiMtenani , Phili ino Constabulary F. V. Bam Pamter ..4«kinj n, Mo. E. H. BollBcor , .San Antonio, Tox. J. R. Buah, Muaie SafaHUttiui. . Chieago, HI. P. R. Chaney, Clerk. Sulphur, Okla. B. J. Colter. CommfaMion DMUor Cairo, HI. W. Couttaai Winchester, IIU S. R. Drtekwatex, Student, University of Colo- rulo. Boulder, Colo. C A. Duncan, Morckant Jaudon, Mo. 4f A. Hontoy, Merchant Ploaiant Hill, Mo. ft F. HoRo. C«dot, TJ. S. M. A. . . .West P«nnt, N. Y. A. R. Howe, DrusiriBt GmnfliiM, Iowa W. B. Keliey St Joaeph, Mo. IC. A. Konmqfv XbtnWH ' i wiatBt Cot Loxlngton, Mo. Ik. R. Lutev Cairo, IIL S, U McPh(«r «on, Merchant Tarkio, Mo. W. Mellor. Merchant. . . .Waynv. Neb. J. R. Miliar I. II Cygnr, Kans. J, O. Oroiir , Kunsnn City, Mo. (X R, Ovar, Meirhonl Ornoha, Neb. !«, F. RMBdolph, Stwlaiit. tldftudtjy of .Misniuri. Columbia. Mo. S. .Srll.Ti., .Ir.. T. ' iirhrr, W. M. A.. . l.r. iiiKt n. .M . W. B. Bmith, Banker Cenurvkew, Mo. « n. iHouMRreoi, i lAveiuiy Owonnan, St. LoDte, Mok P. A. Theobald, Merchant Wkyaa, Nob. C. L. TinkM ' , 2d Ltontenant, U. 8. A. e. G. Woemi .Sulphur, OUii. Milton Welah, Jr. ....IUn«w City, Ma. G. Wntlama. Norton, Kana. J. T. WitlkuM.... Hot Cnek, M«v. H. F. WilaoR. Wayne, Nob. 19M. II W Bii.iriiniiin. H;i:ik..r , Ukec-iu-. Okla. H. Carpentei ' , iiiudent .Maiihatl in. Kima. KunbUn City, Mu. K. J Crawford, riurk dulc. Mo. K. E. Duvis Munud Vallt y, Kiitu. U. I ' . Drinkwater, Student, UaiveeBity if r..l. . radii, . Boulder, t lo. H W. rii-l l, 1 iTiii.. r |i, Kansas City, Mo. K II (iriflilh, ln u an :e . ' Vgent. . . KnnMU City, Mo, K. lirMV , I ' .ailNad Cleric ICiiisaA (.U.S. . to. li. H, Kc-ll .|.; ' . .Stttiln Hosa, Cal, y. E. .Mr(V,:k)t Helton, Kanik W, P. Moore, Farmer 4... . .HiKK n villi , Mo. c. B. Owta, RmI Eatate 8al«nnan, Kanaaa City, Ma S. M. UicluirdBon, Merchant. ..... .Shrevcport, La. K. W. Roliinaon. Automobile Dealer.St. Jntrnglkf Uo. C. G. Ruiisell. Student. A. S. 0 JUrkeviUe, Mo, W. H. Steele, Student, Westminater Colleyo, Fulton, Mo. D. M. Tiedel, Student, Oktafaoma. Unlveraity, Norman, Okla. C. J. WiUIana Norton. Kana, C. G. Wonder Montroao, Coku B. S. Weodard, Botol Manaffar.. Denver, Colo. W. J. Wyatt. Aaaiatant Managvr, Spaliinr ' a. Kanaiw City, Ma. W. A, Yoakom, Law Student Kianaaa City, Mo lilO. Gerald 0. Blake, Deputy Ctmf Ctnk. ' Webator CHy, 1 Arthur Hour, Bank Clerk Lexington, Mo. Erie P. Bryan Oklahoma City, Okla. Ralph W. Campbell, Bottler... Lexington, Mo. Elmo F. Coukas Winchoeter, tU. K. O. Cnaninghaniu Kingfiiher, Okla. Lawrence A. Chamber% Fanner. ... I xinirton. Mo. Alvto R, Oalliil9 n 8t j| ;lS| Fuljiiii, .Mu. Hvrnuin K. I)«y, Morrhant. ...... MnrsliVii ' Id. Ind. S. W. L)ow«r, Sjlcman I ullu9. ' IVx. titlwin Eliia Kan-.i.s City, Mo, John H. Knirle. Clerk l ullu.= , Ttx. R. D Gmves, .Sui .Vnl, M. S. U Columlnn. Mo. E. A. Cruvos, Clerk Sanu Fr. N. M. W. ||l.ikg ::jfeVt ' flHMNI.O. $ MUltnry Ar idrmy. West Point Mm 9. Vmm, )ftli ta  CotamUa Univeniiy. New York City Charter B. J«dt« m, B ak CUikv.Hocex Qrove, Tax. 6, H. Koonta, B aker Webb City, Mo. L. L. UtUafleld. Huxo, Olcla. E. B. McClure KanMii City, Uo. W. S. Mann Kansaa City, Mo. FTcdericlc Opocensky, MBTchmot Niobi ? , N«b. HuKh E. FarkK, Rmi Eitate Kaleinmn. Kaiini!! Ctly, Mo. F. A. PatUlo, Student Kun«as City. Mo. P. G. BUflTi t4 lint. PlitUggiiiiii Can )tAhutary. Miuiila, P. I. R. C. Wilv.n, Stiiiirnt. M. .S. I ' Columl.m, ,Mo. H W, Vil-.un. Ktuiivnt, K. t ' . . . l.iwrrrni-, Kan . II. .M White, 3d Usut. riillippine Cunttalmljiry V. M. Wright Kanaaa City ' Mo. J. H. Bmt Denver, Colo. W. E. B«rteM« Webster City, la. W. U Btttbr, Bunk Clerk Kanaa City, Mo. C. W. DueriK, Stwlent Wayne, Neb. P. K. EelU Delta. Colo. T. 8. Frcrlch Talmaee, Neb. t. A. GHfllih .....Kojuaa City. Mo. C. It a«)4bwti, CoMlt of H. 8. Football Team. OdceMt, Me. jB. i« V. Hedrick. Cleik Kanwe City, Mo. is, ttt Bo«K, Seal Eatirte D j l Ely. Nev. Rornbuckle, Colieete r; y.i .K naiui Ci . Mo. A. V. Lill, Bnirineer.... .Manitowoc, Wia. R. A. MeClellan Lee Angeleii. Cal. IS. T. IfMr. Farmrr Lexington. Ma. A. J. Nits , . .L«wrene«, Kkm. C A. JUndoliili. PlQi .Oiw mmtj iy. M. A., Lexington, Mo. Q. Reed. Jeweler Kingman, Kana. JT, R Sill, Farmer Lexington, Mo. G. A. Sluaher, Fanner Lcxinitton, Mo. G. W. Springer Severance, Kan . R. L. Stnne Nellgfa, Neb. C. F. Vore, Student. Waahln|;ton and (,re Univer- •hjT. Lrxin|;ti ri, V:i. F. Woodimtli......... CttuhiMn, ukla. mt. H. U. Adair. Stenographer.. CUcago, HI. Ferd Bates, Jr bexlafton. Mo. J. H. Davenport) Stwlentt Wudincton and Lea Univeraity. Lexington, V . J. D. Dyrvnforth. Student, Univeraity ai Chicago. Chicago, 1 t.. V. Iiyrcnf rti , Student, irniversily of IlHnoia. Champaign, 111. W. B. Duke. Student Leavenworth, Kuf . E. E, Evans, Cfatrk Kmums Cit r. Ho. Plpyd C i|0|fhVV M« A., Laxiaglon, Mo. Iowa City. la. K. C. HuFtnii, rirrk..,.«.......... . . . U-xinictiin, MOi Kenneth Kroko, Student, tJldimvlty of Wi ni «in, .MuiiiK ' ii. Wis, Ik. L. Leslie. Merchant Sherman, Tex. B. R. MoClellan .....Siui Franciaco, Cal. E. H. MiUer, Student VnUva «f MiMOuri, Columbia, E. L. Nima, Clerk.. Kanaaa Raymond Payne, in Tnnsfer ButiBaaa, Lexington. Mo. J. F. PoKtella, Mine Foreman Mcxicu Liberty, Mo. L. B. Roaafildiit 7cwcler St Joaeph, tU, J. M. Sellenit Rttident. Univerthy of Ohieafo, Chk , 10. c. R. iijiikii n nij yt i t y. M. A.. Lexington. Mo. H. K. .Sliivhi ' i, Ttfaclntr, W, M. A Lexington. Mo. W. A. SoUer. Imurance A rent .rhimKo, ill. Vt mA Wennimt AittBHMii ' flltesR uii. Shcmian. Tex. C L. Wfi F« t GradMrts, W. M. A.. Lexington. Mo. C. L. WBKaffle, Stndent, Unlvenlty of Miaaouri. fiilumfia. M I Volney Worlmnn, Athletic Coach. -.Tonkiiwu, tJIUa. AAi« ' . Willis BockliiiKer Collegre Prepurtktory Courne Camp, flddviir Wallarp. . . .Businf-. ' - ' s Course Cook. Byron CreeJe Buainess C urH« Oorriffiui. John Joseph Butdneffii CoarBc tkamm, i(«itene WinMn College Preparatory Course Costefl. Fred Clarke. ( ' iillejfe l ' r ?p!iraniry Course ;itl(ls!«Tr . TJalph Carey .. BuHineiM Course lirennt ' ll. Elislui BUike C )IU?Ke Preparatory CourM Haro. Frank f oHege Preparatory Course Hill. Paul FoKttii- Business Course Xohot, JflMes William .College Preparatory- C iur-vi ' Lf ' , Arthur Palmer Ru iness Course Mac Arthur, Robert Kipper. Bu iiiii.ss CoaMB ileKinsMy, WalU . ...... ,:ftuilM« if Randolph, William Carleton ' i-iS)i smmmiim Rossell, Boscoi- S Cioliege Preparatory Course Smith, Ashley. .College Preparatory Coutaet SonndbKmni. Barry Lee. BoslneM Counto Stillinser. OharleH Bernice Coliexe Preparatory Coww StrtcUand, Kogers N Collflflie Preparatory Gootte Tuftiii OWb Montague College Preparatory Courge Vasquez, Maxmillian Enrique... JBuidness Course Frank Hulton Buninen;! Cour«e VVHlktr. F.rne.st l vin Busineas Courfie Wilson, Robert Ha ' (len. ............. .cduage vtivKtmm OBmm AKTILl UtY UHILI. Sbcond Foot Ball Team SUadiagi C«p(. Rolwrta (Coach). Rfiytfef (taft to right) : HnUoeMi, Rarvoy. Vorc, Maxwell, Malker, StillinKer, Coltbberry, iMSk. SitUlUt (Mt to risht : Morrbr, Walkar. Vonnt. Vaiqocs, Lowvey, B««. Tiinui K1..01 Bai 1. Tkam St. iKliiit; . r.i|it. I ' uuli, ' (I iiach). ICltMllnK (li ' fi t nvrhO : Hamilton V. A., riilln, r .-Mi-. ml, Snrinefaorn, 8hiikc: [)f:iie, .tiiL-luaa, Hall, ' SltclnK (left t right J ! )i gf , Woodaon, HoUoran, Camp, Caaao fUnJd; , tnUitfu WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Letten from Patrons •ad OttMsa AoqnainM WMli Hbm AcadMBj Following art eommendaUoD from a f«w men ■prominuu in cUit , mtional, LuaineM nnd profcs- iiUiMit tif . Tlic Aoidcmjr hiM hundred of idmiUw WUors from all parts of Um Unitwd Statea and iwfen V vwniaid to Imwa « m la Mtttaa of From Gen. J. Frmkliii BM, cx-CUcf of .Staff. U. S. Aniiy — I contider the spiril here exi ting aupcrior to that in any other (mili- taf]r whoel). It li lh f nvKtt cnti inc UtinK for nw u, nliservi- thv truly slnc-crr Interext and ciiihuMiiMTi taken. by lh - pii|iiln and th ' imipli in D f miirkol suiecB3 of Ihr Wrtiiwiii til MiUt.ii i . t .niLniy Th ' srli iol thomuKhly ' i ' Vfi- ilu ' ii ruiiiuii ' iuv ar.il fslt)i-m; for 11 nil Ihf riiiUliir ' mIihhI.s I havr vi.siU ' il and in-siu ' rlpil I I ' n idt r the spirit here rxUung superior to til it in iin iiihi-r It iv. ii ' -r inly becauN- lhi« ■chcMj] if (t ' iinj; u rra; Witil. t ' nr -.ur jrovernment that it meeu tvlth my cquuncniiuuon, but it is also dolor a siAwdM ttiii fe jwiaala. «If I ware a futhvr. I thottld n.t tui-iUto.i find njr boy to n military school with ■ urh n rorpK of In- latTuciom. I (hall take mtich ptaiuart in conunaiMKiis your jteafitntton to ]wr«nta iHm hiiva boya tt mAwM , From Frank Dostcr, cx-Chicf Justice Su- ;.p« oaM Court of Kansas — 1 am gratified at Ik iBpcevMBCBl mad bjr nqr •on. ' ' I am (ratified on aeeottnt of the improvt ment mada by my aon during tjw two yeara apaat by him at Wentwonli. He secma to he laying a better foundation for an education than I Uwu t a fttur From A. A. Lcsueur, cx-Secret ry of State, Miaaouri — There is no better intti- tutioa of leamioar of it glade oiqrwlMro in thia country ' ' It Uffonii- Il L ' f li ' :i: urc tn Ii| i-.|K ill tlW .Uj Ct tarma of commendntntn f Wentw..rth Military Acndienby aa an inatltutKm of icamini;. The insti- tst(aa ia citmttad in a Uvautlf til and healUiful city «f oor atatq. Jt la in worthy aoi etmtpetcBt haqda. where the moral and phyrieal training are ke in view aa well as the InteUectual advancement. 1 am quite eufo there ia taKter InatitntiMi af keM ' ing it ite grade anywiieta ia thia cooatty. ' ' Fiona Ijllr. 9w : €) hNBf || i!K GM(iiinMir 4)C fknip Mexico t .M!ow niv I my aaHeteetiOR 111 tit aiaia- iigement of y«nr inatituUltt ' Fmn S Cowbairfi cs«GiacKMBim tmtt Missouri: Wentwortb is a boys ' Mhoal, and therefore a military one. A boy ' school withottt tha ndtitaiy in it would be aa pMpeManwa aa a MUkivjr aetobf wltbdut tlw boya In HL From W C Kdwards, ex-Secretary of Stata Kansas — We consider your school one of thm bart. We uri- highly gnMfM with the |iniKres.s our mn hiiM niuile in your ScIhioI, both in hit «itudiea and phyiiicul development, the lattBT i vum i f-|ii ' t ' iully marlteU in his caee. We tMnslder your Achuul iine «r tii bMt.- From John P. Gordon, State Anditei; Ml sour! — I conaldOr Wcniworth the eqtapl ' any school of its kind in the country. It affords me xreat pleasure to bear teetlmony to the character of Wentworth Military AcadoDy, a« Lexington, Mo, 1 huve had two lomi educated with ytm, and yoqc can depend upon my yonngaet son Just as aoon a he attains the proper age. la short, I consider W. M. A. the equal of any school of its kind in the Stands at the hemi of that cIms of adboob in the state. — William J. SIMM. Xhkai Sm Senator from Missouri. Wentworth Military Aeadcniy ia one of the most flourishing military academlas in UisEumri. U Ktanda. at Iha .haad of that data of sthooUi In tiui: stat I, E X I N G T O X, M I S S O U R I Re«ulu arc far bcyood what 1 expected. Daton, Texjo, June 4, 1910. W ttwHh Uaitarif Aeaixm , Gcntimiut! — tUa te to •dvlw you that my aon, Monrn«, hM arrived home aafely, Is lookiDf wdl, onil hi appearance indicates iraod twctmant (turiiif his HUy with yoor innUtution. I urn well pleaMd with hi t progrcii in the school, iinil ihr military training given him eIidwb to have •twtri f n hiich order. I feci thn( nn miittnlir wn« moflp whim I sidlccted Wont  onh as the sch ..! i . ■ n I mv l« y, un rciults fur tlir ficsl year ari- far m . iriii «hni 1 had ex- peetfil tticj wou!d Ijc, utiil I t.ik jilci-ure in i-om- numdinir the coUcKe i  ll Okim iU-Mtinft tho attrvtcv YiiuT ' vMTy truly. B. II. DK.AVKNr ' iiUT, Vaahirr tfirnton County Salini ' itl Hnuk. Fem T. B. Fovvaan, ex-Govemor of Olda- lieni — ' Wentwarth H the place for boys. From WillMun Crime , «x See(«tuy if State, OkUkenui — No%vii«r« eoiiM I find a «db«ol •O well calculated W— WjJ«|U|l tO hrin richest restdts. My Km ihewt ■ marked impmvrnicni, eapeeially In the way of htdependenee of spirit and bearing, qoalities so ssseBtial to a fbll manhood. Hs sx- pnteM hbntelf «s groatly picsasd with the school, and shows that he Is mneh attached to it. t torn this important period of bis ii£t over to you in the AiH belief that newltsre ooald I find a school to tun ealeaUtad as Htnfewefth to bring the vidMst TSsuIts from it From Wm. Hughes, New Yoric Life Insttf ' aace Co, — My sod ' s 6nt yMT at Wont- «rortk hma b ui a aaocoMfnl on . K:.n.u. City, M ,l|pqr It lfU. I.I I ;,■,( ' on, jl o. OnMriTMii l iirmjr thi- «rli«iit yenr ju l. cla. iinK .11 Vi i:iv, ' f 111 niv =irn. .1 I ' . iclii tt s llilKhet. wlu) has bei ' ii :i stuilfiii tills ivfti u Mrs happy hoy and c«n- ter;i ' l %vi;li i (reatmpnt. I kriu. ' , tlin ' . hHppinc ' j cin ' i ritentnunt are MCSS .ii;. i ' iAii:. n . l ntuilv I ihervfore feel thst his year a« Weiiiw.it • li Milii.irs Arademy has been s ' ' suceeaaful uiuv U It is my.Bon ' H desire t. return next yesT I win ssftaialy gratify it Yoaravery. iroly, WM ' HUOHES. I havo not foond one militafy school that- MRHW BW M wOB as TventwQcio I.oi Anff«les. Cal., May 19. Dear Sir: — I am we!l pleased with the hendway Horelnnd has made in your whonj thi. lenson. I have traveled all over the South, thfouj h New Orleans, Texas, New Mexico, Arir. nu and Call forniu. :ind have called on all of the mililory (rhoals 111.- wir.:i i iin.l I hiivc not fnund one thnt suited me wo!! a.- ihr unc tii Lrxirit ' tmi, Mu., VWHtworth Military .- cadi my. Thin is nj near an up i ' -diii i- Bchool n 1 have ever keen throHi , and ( ii ' iUiii. ' huppen« to him, and hr rnntlnuea to havr K ' d hnilih, I will send him bin-k next year. I remain as ever. Yours very imly, a. K SMITH. Copi ' tafifl. .• t. .l M ph, Utv U it! Il ' i n ' i)rf i Mihiai i, .1 ,-ilr rmy. ,.;,.,;;;.-..■. ' 1 .. (iLiiU ni« n:- 1 hiivr ,i hi|f i n-K- ' Td iind nppn-rln- tion iif the Wentwcirlh .M ' hlnrj ' Aciiilemy unci e«- peri.inv «f itH nii ' riil anil miiiliiry friiturefi I am Wi ll 1.1. .: . .j with th, ' iii.-ompllshmpnts aojuirrd by Illy M.r , K. iiiii ih,  lv. h;i iu t (rruilujiled from thiB excilliiil chu ' il. KHnni-tti hu a trTlnK affection for iind a hitrti Mpirimn of the principals Sod in- Ktrui-tor-; of ilio cIich. ' !. aOd Ik ' - ' Mir iMIy-viiMCh pnUsea for Wsntwonh, Your school km faidfrridnaKty of pM IvvahM. KanMs OitgTr Mo., July 5. 1909, IKsiftWurfi Mihlarii InufsilWt lifur Sir.-.. Till- |. ' rinliiiiliiiM of my siin, R. IC. ;rill lh. ivitli high li iimr, in ymir cliiK of ' d! . wiir iin iHtn.-jiin iif •• ' •prvuil i.T«isf,icli«n to hi= piircntB. Ill- I ring Ihi ' wnnd iif nur I i)y In pruvi- the fap ir- ity of Wenlworth In the devi- i.f.Tia nl .if lioiav.-i iind nu ' n. it i n plea.Kure l. l|lll• . ;ii j n -Lit inn nf ihe ipi;iliti« which (five the c ' i hi ' . in individualily of pi-iul .11 v;i!ni ' , e.i[)ecially to younu men ;iL-kin.r the 111 ' :: : m! ...rintHnl disicipline. In Itith i!a«eii, of my older an, J. (!. OrilTith, miJ hit- yoiinictir blether, Harold, ordinary prngreM was auide in the Kansas City public schools, which are probably without nuperiors in this, If In any, coun- try; yet there was a lack of en nsiasm and the determination which Inspires emitlnaity of effort, this Iselt inducing the sending of both to Wcntworth. . The Inflneoee in eseb case appeared magical, de- veleping enthusiasm in studies, Ihe military tzata fag and atUeties rssolting in a trained aelf-eao- WKNTWORTII MILITARY ACADEMY fidence  nd m]inlini -A. cvidcncinp iirfimroiliKWi for their in; ' «unlcr with thrir pfiiv in llif iv rrl-i w Tk. The older mm. J. (! (Iiiirith, Im.T |inn ' ! i ' ii| ui ii In the biwlneKH U ' rM, iiml ii n  -w :: ' H-rii! and esteemed n« the ' ..trtniv the Mil:or I.urnlipr V ' mpjiny iif MilK ri .n. ilk ih nui. tlurotij has em- burkml in till l.iiJ, liniii unil in.iuranic Imsirn ' M . with rfic iiiiiii(, ' in(f priiiiii !• frir the fviluiv. Thi ' ir loyalty to Wfritnorth wil pinvi- ji|iprccl«Mim of the pi it of your gn-ul sch til. ivhilt thrir livcE afford every pr.imihi ' uf luisiuiinK thf institution who«j« hundhoiiii- |k emaiii will im i tirinic V ihvm m thriU of pei ' JHJnul priili- in th - Kl rtn of ita future gUtoWltk aad:aOMin| lishrnent . Y ' lurs very truly. T. K. cRii ' i rrH, Cunliittnf«l fn Mr«vet Co. 9 A ' rir York, ChU 80, tXU Miiy 90, mo. CoL SanJfortt S U«r , iMfington, JUo. Dear Sir: — Wy mi, Hugh, returned home tnm elatm «f first term in Wentwortli laat Friday motm- IhK. Be exptfi-CM himaelf m well plcsaed with tlie ■diool, ftod wnnte to go bnelc tMa fnO. I am rare tile k1u o) bu fceen very lielpfal to liiiii, mod 1 liope to cnatlnue him tlier« two more terms at least. ;ItiM|Nirtftl% jNiurx, A. B, ADAIR, From Fonner Adjt. Ccn ' l Jm. A. DeAr mond — I do not know «{ «3|(Bhpa|ll Md Jba made w grart prosrcM. Mferson City, Mo., April It, IMW; I wna u atudtint nf Wrn ' Tth Mii;iiiry Acad y for three yearn and graduutnl in ttu Iji. i ..f l M, T will say that I do noticnow nf a -1 ti ' 1 few yeara which has made m gTvui protri ' tt-- or nocured «o high BtandinK and h:iH mucli in nhow in the aoceeaa of those who liave l)«ea its itudenta. Jllft A. MARMOMS. ifjik . to ' receive the rst complaint M Ifedeo, J). Fh 3mm II, IMft. CoL If. if. tt g«, ■■Gar Wentufvrth ilfrtl«fr]|r -Ail.if I ' lBI ' f erinffiim. lUit. My D«ar ( ' ' I. Hi ' i; -: My son having passed one hnlf year in your M-hool, I asMire you that I am well pIpiiKcd with Ae wendcrftti pro rer- th.it hoih toy have made Y«ra wilt hear them iinf-wcr in roll . ' JEall September ITlh, fnr another ' i rm I advise my friends t« send tli ba;rs to W«nt rest. I can say I have yt t to rvreive the first com plai itnm agr sona asratnut your school. Veqr truly HirB, aAooi tot bojB. ManhaU, Mo., ivm M« 1000. ;« .  •. . . HiBtfr. I.eei«gfan, !Uo. Dear Sir:— 1 visited the W. M. A. ditring the adioo) term last year and was mttch pleased -with ths surnmndiRgs aiul very favoraMy impressed with the discipline maintained there. My son made good progress in hia first year there, last year, and it ia my intentfim to hava him retnm this (all. W. M. A. Is, In tty Jodiptwnt, a most •seaUitit fohool for boya. Vmini trqly, Jianker. Your method of trainior mow wtaif and aelf-reUant. St. Louis, May Si, llVii « ' rf i MiliSitru .((n ' irmy, Lrjti gl n, Mo. Gentlemen is a pleasnro to ratiort that the progress made by my son in your school has been highly satisfactory to me. Your method of training sMims to have the effect of making ttis boy mo( manly and self-reliant, ready to masit oonditioaa aa he finds them in life. 1 wish to thank you for the care and attention given him, and assure you of my patronage and bast wif hea. I will amNAVor to attend your doaing ex«r- flM next w«iik 1 knpa to have the ]P)«al tn af mating yon. Yarn ' s tnity, E. J. iMlLLEa Kanaaa City, Mo„ June •. mOi CoL S. SWirrs. Secy. W ntw rtk MiHfarg AMrfsmy. Dear Sir: — Our boy, John, arrived home safe and jtaeling fine. Says he ia going back next year, ami ' ft he ean do as well as he did this, he will do tha ::w9rk of three yean in on«. Mrs. Griffith Joins ma with many thanks to you all Cor your good work and kind treatment to «ar son. Wishing yoa much eoCt Tours truly. W 1 Gl tlrMSftrsr e tA« St, LuHi -KoH a lUitetHki LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 79 ' I b«Uev yoa h ve one ol the beet AcbooU jiftliliiii UnStad  MCtMr Rolton. KwHhi JoMF 14. Wentworth Militarjf Aieadrmy, G«ntt«mn:— t um mnta Umn pkuad with ths work aeeompliiitieJ by my ton during th« put l ear «t the Wentworth Militao ' Arademy. I l «ll v« you have oiM at the bast achooU of tha kind In the mv fricadf. Tlit tntinlnjr « filKil!| ' |t l!!r K-h n | ..f tlu rijfht kind, both meinwlj ' y u-nilv, ami ii there is anything in him y iu nrr lii-und tn iinr.tr il nut. Whi-nrviT I ' ' .in if nf service to you in this i-tiv.n -f K.iii- . ' I-: ) ' .i-iitiito to call ' M ' vn. With Idnd peritonjil r«gar(l.% t um, yimt ainrarely, B. E. MoCORKLB, ftttCarkU H 0 9 41 iMn Oomjmity. TIm improvcoMBit ia lus (my •on ) walk MA arfjttaqr ««rriM« b nmply wonderfuL JtUinon City, Mo., Junt 8, VtVSt, Wrfhuorth UUitatv Ae gmp, LfTtugian, Mo. l«ntl«tn«n: — It uive me prput plf..:-uii - ■ •■.ite lli.it 1 am vury iiucli i K ' ii:ifii with tht- pruifres.s my nil liiin miiili ' whric utti nclirir your whnil. Biiii lilBt 111- ini|irnv ' incnt in tii ' - cmt walk iinii freoeral mill- tiiiv varriatfi- is cfrtiinlv wnn.tfrfjl If thf achnol had (K ' nc nothirm ■■l ' - ' (■ • ' ln I ' m i ' -I •■ ;nt ' )ucn him nut 1 would bJive been wtltfied ith thu yemr ' work. It Is my tM ' ij j f tlft ' ijHMI I 1 Till lh« n««( y vu, TmOi «tiy trnly DAIXMBTBR. Horton. Kunn., June 6. IttlO. GU, S nilfori SrUrra, Sh {. Wtntumrtk iiaUarv Academy, tttminfftOH, Mo. Dear Sir:— Sly mr KaroM vradaatcd from yaor teiiMl laat month, and I want you to k oi«r that I am pleated with bi work and with your mathodi. My aon WuUia Kraduated wHb your ctaM of IMS, iind it wai becDUM wt wm to wall plaawd with hia work that we eent Barold to yonr ncbool. Wbanewr I an qiportanit ti do m , I ihull My a COod word for you and rrmnimcnH thr iii.-h(Mil. Tmnfa nuiy V. M. WU.SOM. Efifeclivenesa of ln truclion by liva U ' riitiinrlh ,) (• ' iVrirj .1 dx i ' iii; . (« ' ntJ4 ' mi-ii : - I lir.nrtily irnlnrsc the W, M. A. ai U prilCticul, U|l In .|:lti ' l:iUrillI(( BChool ful llll.V Ih .V. My Run ' h l .-vcl ipmeiit, tmtii phyEieaUy anil men- mlly, durinK th« past term nhowii the •ttHittlinMta of inaUvctlon real liv achoni mrn. w. r. coaxKN, Our aon is aatia ed. St Looia Mo., April SO, 1918. CoLSttviftard Setter; Wtitlt rth Ifititarf Aea «1|l i Lexington, Mo, Dear Sir: — Bapiying to youra of the ItSth inat. 1 am plcawd to adviaa that both Gilbert ' a mothar and nyaclf arc ■atiafled with tha adicol in evary mannar, Tbo bait jHRt aC iit to Aat awe aon is aattalbM a H. BARNBS, ?, H. Bamn Uarduiood Lumitir Co.- Bo«nviIla Ua, May 11. 1 U. Cnl, HanilforH Selltrn, LtxxKfton, Mo. Dear Colonel Sellers: — We wi ah to tbaaJc yon and your facttltr for the manlfeat Intareat which yon have takes in onr aon ' i bahalf. W« feel tliat tba time he hoa iipent with you haa beneflted him In miiny wnyi, iind hn« (iroae far toward the making of Ihr I n intn II mnn. Wisliinu yuu ubundujit suL ' c ' eiiA in your future Very truly. 8. V. ' . CORUM. Boytt TratntH:) Sehoat. Lamad, Kaa« M ItU. Wr t worth JVfNfary Aeadtmit, l. xitnjlnri, Mo. UfntlenK-n : — I ' riDi to sendlni; my «on 1o your Af6 lrmv I talki-J with Mr. Tnylur, Mr. LundHuer Mini Mr. Blmint, wlw rn 1 knew lia.i| rent llieir Miiiii tn } iur .Acndimy. hitI tiny •■ac.-li Inlil cue tiiiit it wua the l cat invested nii ' n(-y that they oer hoH apent. Now after sendltik: tut, non thare and niitu - inK the improvemcni thnt y.iu have made in hmi, iiionttiHy unil |iiiys:i :i ' ly, I iini more than satisfied and in the future aluili tuk« prid« in racoB w w diag y««r AeadnHy. Yoan my truly, 9, 2. NfiSaiT. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Wfehtta. Kmaa May 7, mS. tl f IT. M. Hogr. l.rxinfiliiK, .Mo. Kt Mt I ' o ' iiinr! Ho({c:— 1 rMOived I. ' i ' iiiimi ' i. tew day-- ucu. I am vcn, ' ranch plea« l uizli it uihI think hr lui ' i l rn- finr. 1 ln-pi- Xi, Icci ' p liini in the Mhool till he liniah r. I iim almi grHteful tu ;ou («v MnlcM l y« hnvv tuk. o ill hem Uc«|MM, ' truUy. MSfl. ftOflB MOUi. Moirts Vteta, Colo., Muy 1, lUKi. Cdt, tr. M. Ho r, t.i ' j inglo ' i. Mil. Heur Sir; -We can see u murlicd ni|iiiivbmiint In r ' l ' n.ilil ' i ireruMTil l r)i;ivl(ir W ' liile yocii ilisiMl ' lint R5cm= til be striri it i nut tiuitful tu iiiiv _v iiinp mnn of HIk :u:i ' ;iriil : Jll l. Ih,- tliini- t.i .i jotith into y.iimr iiiuiiIiiiihI, li ' irOii ■,-- n-i [n liuvi ' very crrlitnLli raatlca in hu ntuili . uiu) i« pteaKMl witti II I ' treatment h« la recch ' lnir. If we can nrfoirf it wo will have him rotum for umther jremr. There iin- leveral boy here that TJonald ha bB;ni. uUunK t «t miKht start is next jifnt, Ijlf iM I ' jrpn Kvuxeaa, I nmuilit; Your truly, r. N. SlIAKK- l ' K IIK. nw. ii«Mltf Vita l Hmk r C , Vol. I .M. Hogr, t. -j itti ton, . tit. My Dear Sir ' Thin is my i i n ' « first jenr In your teatltuiinn. nnd It ix putting it mildly tn iiy that Wp ore i rliifhted wi h Ben ' s pmureas under your in ' I u ' t ' . ii .intl trainlnir. ■It wdl certnifily he a pl( aKMre tu retoinaMn4 fpvr iiM B w Wlt ' ;lio -il y ' ' linvinir n boy to wiiiaitl . Yfrarn y«iy truly. nr. H. RARmN. 1 c«n  ee • marked change, i pedaUy ta Uw iMiy of iadepemlcnce of aparit fit. Joueph. Mo.. May U. Co . Saniiford Sellerii, Snfil. Wrntworth .Mihlnry Aradrmy. Lfxitifflntt, Mo, Dear Sir: — An It will only he u few week until JO«r nehcni will be out unt mv un Mnrlon wilt nrtam hnnw for the nuninin viKntK.i.. J vninl to expreSF ' my uiiufre iipiirriritli.n {nf excellent itmnntT in whu ' h sou have tttutt-il him. t have ■ lifi ' .e ' l mI.ik 1 ri ' ViTal linic. iluiinir hi!, ' lay iinil I i-.in vpiiili i.r ft iiiily in the hiijhifst terms. Thr li-:i-ipliiio ' .riiiB-ht is well worth the tuitiiin and I 4 ' iin M ' f u markitl rliunKc in Murion, i t|t rinlly in thp way nf indupcnilnirr nf =pirit. The military traiainc I CQna u irfia ut tha baitl thiniia thM twuM The Christian rharscter which manifeats the maa .KVinent of the Acndctny « graUfyinir and I cannot ' rvcummcnd Wentworth too hifshly to anyon? ceekinjC 1 i- ' ' ii ' l .-h ' lol for their boy or boyii, and hope nsth- iriK will cume up to prevent Marion relurninij; this fallt:«R it la Ua camr ' ' t .io-in- Youth n ' ly truly, ' ol. SandfonI Srllrrt. Lvtinglon, Mo. Dear Coioitt]: — I rcgrret very much my Inshility to viait tbc Academy the preaent achool yrar, I bav« been deeply [ntai isted in the aplenilid prufrrecm Henri haa made under the guidance of parental prutcction ncconled him throaKh the Academy fae- ulty. Vim arr In bp rnmmeniled for the hijc ' i prln- ripU- iif reipii.Iity und mnnll •.■ - of chiiriclt ' i im- pif- :ij up. n thi tH(Vr iindt-r ymir ■hllrl l IN ' irl writfj tht .tfhi.iil Work hu5 been tedious and th ir- ouirh, ulthuuf. ' h cviry schiMil ilny at Wentwtirth hiii liM-n a ray of nunaliine nn l hii hinrUi-Mt nmhitinn '  to rptiirn fur the nf t M-hmti |i ' ji ' l. which iinibitiun hlif nil ' iinnini|irnmiMn( ini! n .at ' nrn ' nl With worm admi-nlb n for thir futulty at Went- wwtb X: (MMdn, VoniH iP-ilv, c. .M. lIAMBAOGa,. Ftnnk ( ' HUatlau H rivnr C . 5A4pp||i|| syatem of handling boya. Hcnmmcin, Kana., Lay fi, 1913. Cttl S. S U0r , Lriitigttii ' , Mi . Dear Sir: - I nm (rlud my U v i i domi: well und tan any that I «m jwrftctly siiti lii J with hi proir- rpi5« nnd with the Iri ' iiinioni v i ' i;ivi ' ). ' iv. ti Inm. You certainly hnve a ptrfin-t ti itt« ' n of hun.tl nK i o B and I nm i.ati .fti ' d that you will trot .Ita. Ill cloHinK will take thia popoitBol to thmtik )| HI •••.-.ur iirt n wt in Mjr mi ' li m mk WentwQrtb, ' -F ' - . 0-. T«ttnr t a1 (Gi .) ft. M. UAIIKUAM, Wnifr riiy, Tfa ; ttoy l ' ,iitifii,H, . lililin ; .{larltiHft, .■r,!l„r. M... .,i mil 111 r. KcfurnnK tn your favor nf tHe 2SMh, ref.ii(iin ; Mi Hcnrj ' nickson will •ay Hint I nm llioriiu;tlil.v , ' UlJr.lH ' d with thi- work he is doinir. and think llml ymi hiivii n nrf.it who d. 1 lake ptwHue in r«commendinii ytMir IniititDtlon I ' I iiny -ifiAttjl ' tim ' tkiitcteld hfribyiUat chu«L YMn :«aHy irulv. J. M. GILMER. L E X 1 ii-G T O X. M I ii S O U R I 8t Col. S. Sdlrrt. My Dir«r CoWmmI Sellerii: We am plcttaed to tell you that t « ai hiRhly jiratiflvd wiUi onr mn ' Hmpntveimnt, dtvdbpmtnt and preirreM durini; hia thfM yoara atajr at Wentworth; and the bent part «)f 11 to ua Is that he haa bcra vtry happy oil the tiine Wa f«al we moda no miatako in aalecting Wantw«rtli for Walter for a time eoverinir the erit u ptriod of ■ boy ' a life. Thanldnir you for your MiuliMtt t W«lti Ipi all fORecto,. i am, Vinr ' mpoetfalljr, (Db.) b. w. slagle. BaUer, Mo Hay 10. UU, CoL Sanifford SWlrra, LtTivgtoti, lUo. Daar Sit-: — We are well pleaced with the proffreas our MM haa made at Wontworth this y«ac in hU •tudiea. On vlaitinir your Mbottl iniMtmmif fiivmv ably impMMad with the mlditanr- ifiNnii9 !• wp Wl a iMt wnr th boya. Vary Itnly. W. r. OUVALL, Prturidtnt f ormert Jttavk. Ceantpten, Afo, Dear Sir: — It la a pUniMirr lu reimrt that the proflfreaa made by my aon, WilLic, in your ebool hwi born hlffhiy aatUfactory to me. I wish to extend my cineern tbaaka to yon for the help yoii gave him in ord that he migiit Iw cble to complete Mb coane. I MKBure yau 1 ahull take pleasure In cammand- Klfg Uml aebool to ny frtends who have boys to wltt- YiNira tmly, itftS LODISB ASRKW. The inaprovement menially and phyakally SUM, Oklb, Mdf Sr 1913. LemngfoM, jWo. My Dear Sir: — I ehould be ungrataful indeed were 1 nut tfi aeluuiwledge the material iienoBt my Mn has derived tu n atodrnt ut Wentworth. He hat b Mi there bui i few month , but the improvement mentiill5- un l | ' h.v icnIl}■ i quite evi- dent. It aCfordi- me citat pleu uro to rccnmmGnd th« Aeademy t ull limkinK fur such a achotil for BeapoctfaOy. iraiwa ' ri . Kim .M: ' ,v I ' li:;. ' i l. Siiiulfnril S«tt«ni, Wri ■■ ' ■ Miii ' m i .l inl. mji, l.t Alt ' lffOH, Mo. My Hi iir Coloni ' l: Afri i -lire.- yiiiirs vx|N!riei ce   a pulron (-f ymi ii 1 ! ■ K to aay the work, dli-i-iplinp and Kenerul hu« made a favorable im|in ' ' . ' i m upon mr. im|in ' ' . ' M m upon mr. taiy aesdeaur. ■ truly, 0. U. UIIX. ihfprta i|a CWa U UIMk n ' euftt ' orlh MtHlar] Aettdemy, Lrj lj.;,f , , If... tJoritlrnK ' ti . 1: i «i:h I ' liimurc w.r jiil l mir Ir li iiHiny in Ijvhiilf of fiur fchwl. Charli-A in ncarini; the I ' lofci- uf his Mccund year ' wtirlc and wt fully intvml thot he ataU MkV- tKa hln anniiir in v. .Seiit ' mlier. We has. lu u il n murU. i iinprnVi-nrM-nt in MMi both in hU ttuilit aii l |i|i.v- ' l ' ul lirvi ' l .v.mL ' iil. RcM ' Cii fully youri. MR. ANO MJtS. W. K. WOOnS, AUaiU Mb May M. 9VL CoL hofe, LteingtoH, U«, Dttar Sir: — I am highly pleased with the tralntaf MMtyad at Waniiworth. Your tmOU an aMW Vatf tmly yon USa. R. B. t. SMITH. Pueblo, Colu.. May A, ltf|3. Cat SoMdford StUrra, I.eringtun, .Uo. Dear Sir: — Wo nrv mii:t t)iiiii piiii-iO with the pr i)fii -!t our Imy luiH niiidi in your m-Ih.hI not only in hl atudic . hut uinn in phynlc al ili ' vt.li,pmi nl. W M A. la auttt Claaa A in every respect and. hnpo to ■MA.|iir.in.| iMtiiccat boy tttitiiit ' jiiii ' future. Sincerely, GEORGE V. M Est ROLE. CoL W. H. B0g€. P ' Co - iMcinstoft, iWo. My Dear Sir:— We are highly irratified with tka pro iosi oar aon, Frank, has made in your aehool,. iKitli in hi Ntudien and phyciciil devrlopnu-nt. The improvement In hi erect Walk and icenenil military enrriajre is rertalnly wonderful. . ' Vh n 5ichcHjI fur liuya, we consider Wentworth oite of Lhf vt ry best, and we wUt JIIKT, .muJUailHllil llla. tame to iNir frieada. ■im bfSI yrtiOmm for the futora, I an, Veiy truly yours, J. ?. H UUIXIMll. I. (X. Coena. P.lf. WifeilMrlSrA ' nonutt raiii tmu i.u. Index AdmiiMilnn, Kc )ulrfmpnt fnr BS Advantage of Wvntworlh Military AoMtMny. . .. i Arctic UtKmnixation. ...SB B«M«Ml1l K.rsI Ti-arr, •U Seminii Team tlK Bwik«t Ball Tatun 60 Battalion Oi« ninUioa . 31-:)7 Bourd of Tni t«ak 7 BridKv Bttildinx ..47 RiJJdinfSB. • • . • . a ' !? BuMnf-s (V.iirsr ti-Si Calendar lyiU-ltfU 4 Cwnwiatidant ' a Report, 44-40 ComjMny A Company B M-flR CoursM of Study flO Cmmt in Detail ' ««i£ ' i, ' -«W ' ' ' ViBMft IMachtiwiil K lli '  Di)tiM Routine uf 69 iB jwiiniai . .•• . ........«.. .64 FacvHy  , 9, « FoottMl) — Vint Tmn. T.9 S«cond T««m. . Tfi Third Tewn. 78 Ciilli-ry I immiiionahip Tni|Miy and Madaln. ......210 0 vi rnin«nt SuparvWttR, lmpi rt«ic« of Gnuliuita 67, till-74 Crndaatioii. .21, SS. HUtory of Weatworth Military Aoutotny tO-ll Li it. i- irnto Patroiw 784(1 LiixiiiKlon, Battle of.... U Mnnita and RvHirimi Ufn ,fH ()ltlLM l llf llIV|l« ' IIon 7 Out-of-Ooor Klltr I ' racllc« .flS Orcheatra Reception Parlor and Mem Hall ..«nt;... . l| Ri ' port llf lii pi-ctlon by CnpU Tebbettn. .40 RiliK SliiMtsifiji ........42 RuKter of r4uteU. .M SaiiU Fe Tmtt , 10 Soetal Ufau. 64 Special Ranrnrlur. Vi ' Squad of-Small Rayik.. ' ii...iikl:.vvv ' .-i i ' ;i .i M Tjgnii« nayr- . es, 47 tmek lU-airiih .M Track 1 ««w. Tnnnpat«r, The , ri4 Trumpct«r Staff . iS Trumpotcia 48 : War l e pai ' ti iieBt Ueoeral Orders C- Wititit-rK of the ' •W ' . in Ya C • A. • f; a.Ba • • • e.e • e,a « • e.e • e.f 8C THE OX.i j£ T m -KE WEST R0om lor one Imiulred stndonts Eztenslvo Impiroiroiiioiits mm la pvogross ■troag lAtmnry Faculty of iml ' rwrsl tradmd t€:«ich T8— Two from Randolpli Macon, two from Chtc«g from MwrvHTii Music Com ' srs ' ia ' torjr of six Art, .fliocutlon, MuMttmam Coi X oxaestic Sctene WRIIE FOR CATAUXajE. illiliyiHilllllllllliillliittiitiiaiitiill lliiiiliJtili.lial. lti liiria The inttitulion atands for Thorough and Complete Edueabon. oSeriag-m bH cmwnahnnjii Lifoatvie. Philosophy, the Scunsces, mte t wi immiA TIm iMlfuetora Tlw C iirati VoUmjf Mthool ol Maslc TlM Physical mgm mdl« B CM lb Colkf m •WPfumrfr auit (al Hi cjimpn , itaam aM lnn{c(iwnHl as • Muaoan tmt bM MMl.|fMK, -w ki i«« ' « i to«:a tf  i tt-i ii i t k « i In awking application. pleaM uae this form. It ia convenient to file alphabetkaUy and to nfo to in dasntying the boys in tlisir stndica, and ia looUns op diraotiOM m to tbeir ■peikUag money, apedal staiKaa, or any apcdfle faHtnMtiona you miy, S(v APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO W LNTWOR I H MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI SUPiaUllTBNDSNT:- Z haMhr MnkaappIiaBtfcMi lor adndaaion of my son or ward to your Academy for aeasion beginnioff Si ptcmbor 11th. 191S, and ending May ZJth, 1914, auioaet to pTOviaiana and ragolatioes pubiiahed in your currant catalogue. (fligiiad) Date AiMwMM « Fan nama of aw or ward _ DoyoawiahlilBitotakaBncalarocHttMt f hiittr ' Do yoQ aipeet to MDdl Mm to t60m latart ' . PnacBt condftfaai cf bcallhT - .. , lahcBoUeettoaBirpaeiiUir fbaBoffllaaaBf . , Baa ht am had any aavare iaj aer, miA aa atnin. nptura, ate.. wWd nay pcarant tba onfiMBQT cMraiaeof aB imtoef tiia body? , n, . - Bm h bwa wwiriimto i tT H orn h t— tolwoflat Affi DtoKtioaa: