Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1914 volume:

DESIGNATED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AS ONE OF THE TEN iipNOR SCHOOJUS IN TU£ Umm STATEf HilitoER NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATtON OP SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IttMBER ASSOCIATION OF MILITARY COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES Animal Catalog 1313-liI14 Atituiiuifrmnttfi iBl4-lBX3i W ii T W O HT H MILITARY ACADEMY To Parenlft The selection i f :i school for your hoy is no email mutter. He is the center or your h pM snd nmbitidiu. Hia failure or success in iifp will mean your sornnv or happinesis: and hi8 career in the world will depend largdy upon his career in school. So you probably cercising «U poaoifale care and (UUffHtee in ehooaing an in att t ut ion to ' derrdop the best things in hioi. In -pitf of all you run do. your choicf will be largely « matter of chance. Vou have probably written for a number of catalogues; out of these you will pick two or ibne which seem to set forth the reqnirefflents that you want. Then some picture or phrn. - in n cui- alogue may be the cause of your decision. But yoB mdd «)faninate an ndir lifi jj - itble tlie tnetit of chance. Before selecting the school for your boy you should flrat be sure that the conditions as set forth in the cataloKiic represent llie conditions that you will find at the tk-hool There are fake catalogues of schools just a.s there are fake circulars about mines and real estate. You should, if possible, get in touch uitli someone who has hud relations a.s n patron, student, or teacher in the school which you are considering, and Hnd out whether it tt 40 tlwt itil OilUas it to be. Yoa should next examine the history of the .schtK !. Ui s it liwn p.slablished loiii; enouglj to be pa it the expcri mental stage? Is it an educational institution or a scheme for making money? A new school, or one which has just changed its management may (iromi.sc wonderful thing. '  , hut the wi e par- ent will chooae one that is iM ured of per- naii€ocy Another important consideration ia ' Hii i-ize of tile clvK)!. Many Kniiill ojfaV ' li ' h- menUi make much capital out ut liii.- plirasc parsonal attention ; but in most cases this ptraiomi «ttentioii lunOaiiti to vm littie If you were a merchant and wi. ' hed to buy a bill of goods, would you send your order to a small concern with an incomplete stock and a questionable financial . taiidin;: in ortffr to get the personal attention ' of tin- bead of the firm, or would you setid it to a large house thoroughly equipped and well organ- ized? To the larger bouse, of eourae. A small flchop], unle.ss it.s charsjes are very high, can employ only a few teachers and can afford only meager equipment. If it has a military d artment it cannot do adequiite work, for numbem are. necessary for diiill. You should learn, too, whether the school can interest your hoy and build up hi.s bo ly. If he iw allowed to lie li.sl.les.sly around hia room, he will be homesick and indifferent to his work. He should be made to take piurt in athletics and to develop pride in hfai physical being. Finally, you Hhould be anre that the .scho lastic work is given the most important place in the program of the in.stitution. If your boy ia amused and made strong at the ex-r pense of his edneation, your investment wIU be a po 3r one. Make nure tluit the Mhool you select does thorough, conscientious aca- demic work, and that the courses it offers are recognised by the leading anhwnritiaa and colleges. The Wentworth Military Academy h eeaen- tinlly an educational instituti(m. Its chief aim is to produce men of culture, ability, and character. When it was established thirty- five years ago it took as its motto, Mew. jwno in eorpor« smto — ' a sound mind In sound !)0(ly. It.- unique .sy:- tem Of athletidi, ' . iti mililar organization, ita social life Its «our. e of study, all have the object of ac- complishing the qrnunetrical development of its students. That it has been abundantly ' iucres.sful n .-ihown by the numlwr of it« graduate.H who have become prominent as scholars, professional men, and business men. U  boy hie tiq Utties «n4 ia LEX in QT O Si „ M I 8 S O IT U I 3 Wentworth Military Academy offers him an «sceUcnt opportunify for develaping bis best tt yonr boy has possibilities, if you want those poMibilitietj n:ali%ed, the hiMtor ' uf Wentworth. the character of its students and tcwdtttfii tut hl| l wiUttt viU). tha United States Government and with the best univer- sittes of the country, its purpose and aims should appeal to you. Then, if you send him to Wentworth. ymir Ciinflfst hnpeti nnd tho hiKheHt de.Mirv of the .Hchuul authorities will be the development of the bodjr, tiw nUad., Th Inipoitaiice and Meanlilii M Govem ttient Supervision [f you wish your win to enter a military I school, it is important to choose one which is diriftly supervised by the War Ht part- ment of the Ifnited States Goveraniftit. Such military schools, nml nnh) xiwh, enjoy, fr«e  f ej ' x iisr. the sei viies of a hi rh- aalaried military otllcer. The money thus Mved to the school is. In Wentworth Military Academy, expended on ad to  t tgii m and superior e(|uipment SdiOipitii mifttr Government aupexvision are aim equipped with Government appatntiis worth thousands of doUara. This other ItiliUlc lM M mIKnmA, To get and retain these advantages a cer- tain high standard of worii, and of e 4uip- ment and sanitary conditions, miiBt bcf iaaiii tained. Thus equipped and officered, schools under Government supervision secure such organ!- zation, diseipliiK ' mikI etiiciency as to win the respect and confidence of their students, and make worit in an diqiartments better. To secure these ends, the Utiitad States Government malces rigid inspectiona, and. when the requirements ue not met, theav .aida:4« wtthdiswiin. THE ILLUSTRATIONS iClie design of the numerous illuHtrations Hljind in this catalogue  to  et before the patrons of the school, both actual and pros pecUve, the daily activities of the cadets in tihe most ri ' iil and im|)re-SNive matiripr possi- ble. Co nparatively few patrons find it pos- sible to viHit the Academy. Thos pictures, mojf of ama snai ihoU, aiK tt£e and nclivitiey as Ihcy akh. as far a«i it is possible thos to represent thenu Necessarily, the worli of the Academie Department must, in large part, he set forth in thr [jrintt ' ii matter of the Catalojfue. This explains the fact liiat the pictures are largely taken up with QIustrKtiB; miUtaqr awl a tbl a tfe evsBtVf WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Cilitidar 1914-1915 CUflRifieaHon of New Cukta. Thursdajr. September 17,  ti. m.— Clanifiefttion of Old Cxlcta, Thursday. {tTovonber 26— Thaninsfvitiff Day. a holiday. Friday. December lit. 1:15 p. m. — Chri«tinaa holidays begiin. Wednesday. May 19-MoDday, liay fil Eneampment at Lalce Vinfta; Wedaeaday, May 26-Frid«y, M«y 28 — FinaJ Examinatioits. Sonday, May SO, 11 a. m. — Bofcaljimeate Servictsg. Monday, May 31 — MilitAry Exercibeti, Senior Reception and Ball. n. MMi T Q -M IS8Q P R I Su n iiaiy of Advantages Oifmd by Weatworth Mllitacy J kii mj I. It is the oldest iaA lanjist Military School in the middle West, and has been under the same munuijement from the very iNtginning of its history— a period of thirty- f einr yem, II. It bjui the services of an active U.S. Amy olllcer, detailed by the War Depart- ment, as Profetuwr of Military Science and Tactics. It is rated by the War Departmoit as one of the ten HONOR SCHOOLS, the b gbeet cbMM of MUiUry InskitutiOM. III. 1 1 is a 1 flf AM HailD MiMouri. IV. The r.,i . ,i. . X a|V. foi ,ei«t4l4iviili. the advantages utlered. v. The liiciition in in u town nf ifchooUi, and this collection of schools secures many advantages thfit ona akne doea not poMew, VI. It is not an iudii ' idual cnttniirinv, hut is ,ii, ' ' iri ' i ri(lffl and belongs to a board of (rutilet ' s. It has mo debt whatever. Thfoae faeto innir pwmaiwincy. Vn. S tad on the bluifs of the Mia- flouri Bivcr. with natural Amiiu| it bH ft splendid heaUk record, Vin. It believes the first duty of a teacher of lM)yH to lie the derf! i i n:iit of true manhofMt, and his principal lahpr ctumeffir IX. It prepares fur the leading colUilfiil ' and univeraittwit for the National Atfadf tto, or for Ufa. X. A member of tika taeoltir devotes five nights ev i itt pAvAag IwdtWIUNd: .students. XI. It has u unique ay-stem of athletics, reaching ercrj pupil in school. Attention is given not only to members of school teams, but to every cadet wbo shows a«6d or dtairft of jttldaikie bvstow Wentworth an Honor School Recognized by order of the U. S. War Department An officer of the Army detailMl to the Academy by order of the Preudent W M ipjPASTHEN-l SrEciAL UIC0EB8, Washinctum. ticpwmb r U, 19VL No. «6. (Sxtowt) tB. Bv direction of the Preiilileiit, under tha pn vUionp of th« Act of CooKrcaa approved No -«nb r 3, 1893, First Livutt nant Truman D. Thorpe, (Jnited Stntea Army, rrtirrd, utiuri hi° nuti n| pt cation u detailed ii- prort ir.r of military ocienre and M itWi ol Wfiitwrjrlh M;li;iii Academy, Lexiiifrt ' in. M . ' I ' lkc t ffj-ct Septemtwr 16, and will rriMirt in | i.-rxiin aMordingly to the «upefint ndent of Um Acaiinay. mi, A. G. O.J r • ••••ee«: U. Aimy RegulatiotM which Army Officers «re detailed at WitthrHlh and the Courtet of ' ImlnMlion r gulatad. Genekal OuiiBiai WAR DEPASTUCNT. Ma M. Wasbinotdn, May 0. ISIO. Parairniph 4S3, Army BMCnlation . a umcndnd by General Ordera, No. IMt. Wiat Daparlment. June lH, li)09, ii Anther amended lu read ■ follow : 4f9s; Vkm nMlttwy eiliiMttoMi a)a(t«iii,«f the United State eomprin : . ' ' . Vhe Mihtiiry j q|  f M ia n t of civil inatitattona at whfeh of tha Atngr an detailed under the proviilonB nf luw. The detail of oflicera at these inatitutioM u an ■ I aftd Uw fegOlaCiMM: gaVr eming the coarse of inatruction therein an iasoed. i,!A,-r4 from Urn Wal D Wfe aMitt ' ' Bt Orbm or TMC BannerAinr op Wail Hk.vbv IV McCain. -• — ' ' • •-- fc .trfjiifnwf flenml. Wentworth a Poat of the Miivouri Allilitia. General Ordw G«V«BI ing the School ' s Status. ST A I ' III- MlSSiUKI (iK.NEUAL UKIBitt, THE AJUUTA.M UC.NCKAL ' S orriCE. JarrBumx Crrv, May SO. itOk {Krtrarl ir tm Art. Vll. Hrf. ' i ' ) .Aay talPtarv ' '  ' t ' . M l ..r iMlt .- isJltn: -ari-, whose orKanizBtion iii c entfaiQf nriUtary. all of whii.s4 tiiuilt-nti art- habuujlly required to be in uniform, in vhfen (fiaatpltnr M cvmiitantly mnintiiined, and one iif whune leiidinK objects is the development ef ibe student by military drill and i v rrifiilnlini; hi daily conduct by the principica of ndlitary diBci ' pllne. and at which irir-lituiMn an ufTieer or offlcen of the Reffular Army of thr United States an detailnl the War Department, eiltier a« saparin- tendent. commandant or prafeaanr of MUitnry S ' ienc? nnd Tiirtics, upon aypM wi o W to the (ioTcrn ' .-r. ufirr aa im WCtinn l y the A ' JJul;inl Grnrrai if the Stata .jHira tnWtt hia reeommendation, tm eoaatitutctl u yxnv nf thr Militia of the State. a • • a a STATE OF MISSOURI. TUT AMVCAdir tSSNHtAL ' S OTPICR. . 4791 JwnaioK canr,.Jiiaa 71b, iMMi Tile Suprrinli riili ' iil. V -ii!wiirtli . liiil. ' rv AoiiifiTnv, I.vxin rton, Mo Sot! — 1 will accept the in«M«tiori r. ii. ri. )i it ith retonwd, and Will approve jroor ' - NMcmtoft oadir ' e i. s .-iw,, r.a of Uk ' fMlftaa4iM|L ' ' ' ' Vary reap«ctfully« F. M- Ri MnoLu. Ad)vtant Otneral L i: X I N G T O N . M 1 S SO U R I 7 Olficen of Inspectton CAPTAIN Howard L. Laubach,, Qwi. Suff, i;. Army. Major A. LtNxwii.pm. MiMnari National (iunnl. Pbofessok J. D. Eluff, a. B.. a. M., tloiili Oiauf OiwiTilIwi uf ' flliliiiite ii t failhiM BALL Solomon Snow, ■JLtlLi ' Miit . Bowl 0 TiiMtel JtntOE Richard Fisld. Pmident. Pm. Morttiion-WeiitwMih Buk, LMdagtsB, lie Jdu. Wm.tkk B. Waddell, Secretwjr, I ' reii. L ' xini;tiin Savings Bank. Mk. J. G. Crenshaw. Druififist. Lexington. Mft. Mb. John £. UuiutEN. AttorMijr, LminRtoo. M«: JtlBBB Wm. G. MeCAUBLASai Twiniwiiti MirtihaiiCI- ' illiiiHiiC M - Mb. J. 0. Lssvmnu Y- v T r W T. VVKNIWOUTH MILIIAKV At A I) KM Academic Staf i iiiid Faculty for ldl4-aL lS L. SANDKORn Seluuis. A. |IU (CantrnI (tnlveniity, Ky.) SMpcrlnUndcnt of t)i« Aca mty: Col. w. K, Bms. a. IL. ( UnhnsraHy «f MUnouri ) Wvtmuif SUte Inqieetor of Acervdited ScbooU for th« Univarklty of Mlwmuri. Aaw datf 8«q|wrinUndcnt of tli Aewfai wy . iMtim. IUJOR W. H. MilCKKLLAIt. A. U Univer ity of Um SouUi) ConUMndMit of C«deu, Ma JOB T. D. Thorpe. (RetirtMl First I.iiut . U. S. A.) y. MiltUry AMd«niy, What Point) HiUtttfi 8ettne0, Mtcltmwlnif Itrawhif, CAPT. G. W. F ' toDENDALL, M. D., (NortliwMtani Unlvonlty MedieiU School) Capt. K. a. Dav. B.S.Dn (Wmmtabarg SUte Nomwl) Dimtor of Musir. L E X 1 N G 1 ) N , M I S S O I H I 9 Capk 6. SnxBRs, Jr.. S. B.. CUnivenftgr of ChioMpi) Cinietor «f AthkiUei, AMiaUint CaniiHiii4«ii)U Capt. 0. 1. GAm Onrginia Military loatitdte) ItBOT. W. E. STOKEBURNSB. A. B; LiBDt. C. N. JONAKIN. A.Bi {Virimam of Um amah) Lieut. C. B. Waddeix, (Uiri« nity of MiMourl) LiEv r. R. K. Latham. A. B., (Albion College) Lonrr. Raymond Scrmon. (Warrmnburi! SUtc Kprmal) Srntumiir Srhovl S«Ay«e(a, AtkhUc . IfiOSS Jo RINCSLKY. Pima. lO WENTVVUHTH M I 1. J 1 A K A .Al)i:.MV The History of Wentworth OldMt tUi ' U liurgest Military Ac tlerny Ijci the Middle WMt (Nfter-Th«r« arm older basp '  chooU in thm territory, but Wentwortli « ■ Uw Unit to WENTWOHTH i a wdl-ktiuwn Eiijr- lish name and many prominent men of Eur( i ( and America have b«en its proud poixsessors. The uiift- ' stors 111 tliH liiiiniJcr nf this schiMil, Stej-HKN (i. VVtNTWORTH. carae from Engr- land, aettiinK in the United States in the early part of the Eisrhteenth century. Mr. Wentworth. himself, coming Ve«t when a boy. aettled iti Mi.sHouri. He was a prosper- ouB buainesa man and concluded hia long and succeaafu) busfnew career as President of the Morris n-W tmN;Krth Anil ton, Missouri. The Manaxcmcnl IN the year 1880 Jic nMindfil thp Went- worth Male Academy in honor i)f hi deceased eon, William Wentworth. During the necond year of its history the military ftatiife wa-. ail ' If ' il. the nanif was chanjrpd to tin- Ut ' iit wurlJi Miiitar.v Academy, and Ihua wa.s bf fun the jjiunwr milltaty school of the Middle West. B. L. Uobson now Professor of Apologetics in McCormick Theological Seminary. ;is - vl. oted ga the first Principal, with Sandford ellers as his associate. At the end of the first year Mr. Hobaon retired, and. with the xceptton of one year, Coloo S.uulfnrd Seller! has « ccupied the postUon • it i:|i, ' ! tiifriili.-nl ever since. In VJiKi. Col. W. M. lioge. for many years connected with Kemper Military School, re- s ' Bfned lii ' J position iis Inspector of .Accred- ited SihotjLs for the I ' niversity of Misiwuri, ami was chosen as .An-sot iatt ' SupertBtaildint and I ' rincipnl of the Academy. In 1905, C«pt E. A. Hickman, 1st Cav- alry. II S. Army, a gradu.ite of this .Acad- ein , of the Virginia MiliLur ' Institute, and of tht Government School for Army Oincers at Ft. Lea -enworth, wan detailed by the War Department as MilltAry Instructor. In 1907 he purchn;4cd an intei-ot in the Academy and became an t |ual partner with Colonel Sellerii and Colonel Hoge. Hla otitiriilK eMt«y. cci d Judgment, and interest in boys, together witii his experience as an officer in the United Statts .Army, were a most potent factor in placing the Academy in the very front rank of the military schools of the United States. La.st Miirih. f ' apt. S. Sellers. .Jr.. Ji , on of the Superinlei-.dcnt. ptircliasei the interest of Captain llicidiian. n« inK a vrradiiate of Wentworth and of the University of Chicago, he is abundantly equipped to maintain tiut hi(irh Krade . f work which hU f W tlsriitfri ' the Academy in the past, L E X I N G T ON , MISSOURI Mjiku Wcntworth iki PM of tlie National Guard In 1889 the Academy wuk made a Post of the Nattona] Guard of Misaotiri. By thip ket provisions were made for an annual HuqMCtion by State Officers and for granting: comnuMona, by the Governor of the State, to all officers and aduates of the Academy. Exeeptintr the matter of appropriationK, thif eatnblishe. the same relations bi-tween tlu- Academy and the State an cxietl tjetween tlie West PoifitMiBiiiaa ' AiiaiiiKi States. War Department Details Army Officer to In the War DepaHraenfcflflhKilHitMl ' ' States, recognizing the work done by tMe Academy in its mlHtar ' tniininK.de- tailed an otVioer from the Ueguiar Army as Proferaor of Military Science and Tactics and supplied it with ordnance and ord nancestot«8.Thi8 de tail has eontinued to the present time.and supplies have been increased until the school is now pro vided witii every-z en iunk BtnuiNa Mont or Mam BAidurKa infantry, mounted artiUery.«nd dmiby drills. Scholastic Work H u o g iitie d The literary work has kept pace with the military, as sh. ' iwn l y thf fui ' t that its studenu are received, without examination, by all the leading univer- sities fif the country which admit Fresh- men on certificates. Wentwortb is on the Kstof schools folly aeered ited by the University of Missouri and Wash- inxton University. It i.- a nu ' nilier, i m . of the North Central Afspeiation of iichools and GolleiB . Aim of the School It is the purpose of the management of Weiitwortli .Militar ' Academy to u.-ie thn.-je methods which develop most succe-safully the INTELIBCTUAL. MOBAL. AND PHYSICAL powers i)f tht ' shulenls. To in.sure the best mental tr;iit iii r. niinc hut men of liberal und thor- i.(lucation anil of succes. iful fxpi ' tience in teaching are emplpye L Liberal expend! K N 1 V O H in MIL! I A U A C A JK.M V liabits oC |MiifiB ,BM|l nt «H un i piinctuulily. The cardcM are veQoired an i taught how to Btndy, and the ambitious «re encouraged to Fn8T V ' KAn Manual Toainino Claw anu Souk uf In Work turps have oeen mane in socunnK the wsi medunicnl aidti for instruction, such aa ebemieal and physical apparatus, maps. hittWiiiili: Afiociatton Betw«i«|| T m ifM, and Pupils All pupils from a distance, and the teach- er , board and li dj?e in the Aciidemy in order that the influence and supcrviiiiun of the ipi r may be conBtantly aod most success- one Inrjre family, in hii h card ti-a her kccu- pies the place of a parent ur an elder brother to the students. Lexin on an Unusually Approprfal SfUHt for a Military School Iti Ii (ington was fought one of the im- CaRHicuu. LAaoRAToav between pupil and teacher that part of the Wentworth Militaty Academy Htnnils tu-ur youth ' s eduiati ' iM wliieh in outside of the the scene of Conflict. The town has about text-book can l)e.st he accomplished. He if (i.QOO inhabitants, and has waterworka, gMg shielded from evil infiuenfies and taught | electric iight, and otharawdnrntMOVOileDClNC L EJt 4 N G T a N , M I S O U R I 13 It it vulOf aclcdiMible from tiie greBt rail ' | road centers of Knnsas City and St. Louis by two different lines of the Missouri Pacific Railroad and in located in the heart of a ! trip of countr ' sixty miles wide and 250 milas long, embracing the windint s of the MiflSOttri River acroM. the state of Missouri, and in wfaidi is to be found perhaps the most iwqarkabie aggregation of educational insti- tatlom to fh ' «niiiU. I schools gives to each many advantagen which on . OK even two schools wmild nnt jnmirmi . ' Tha Healthful LocatioB Wentworth Military Academy, and in fact the entire community of lv«- inirtnn. Mijssnuri, enjoys a most remarivaljle iieulth record. Situated on the southern bluff of the Mla- 8ouri River, 210 feet above the level, good drainage and air pma and free tnm whAkM iaBnmaasi elf HB: l aAi an aeemml. The Diniipmcni o Uie L liormt«riM at Wtntimth InctttdM ail apiuurataa SMUMury to ttMiMigMtf, all htawdiis laid eidt to the esMMs of tfto Hf. In addition to Wentworth MiliUir ' Acad- I The rigid government inspectiona of aO imy. fjoxington lins two large and flouri.vh- milltnry schools under fjDViTiutiHnt super- ing colleges for younjr ladies. The educa- vi.sion malte it absolutely imperative that tioml advonta cf- have attracted and such schools comply with all the latm of retained a refined and cultivated citizenship, health in their appointments and manage : ' Bdag one of the oldest and most settled ment. towns in the . ' -itatp, all thinps conspire tn II wmild lif ditlicult to securi ninrt ' cim- direi ' t to hubiUs of study the minds of the 1 petent men for looking aftier matterit per- students who assemble here from all parts taining to health than the United Statea of the Sooth and Watt. TUa tolkctiao of 1 oflkM dtt lad at Waot Tliqr WENTWUATU MILMAKV ACADEMY had extensive experience in the Aeld and in foreign tropical countries in contending with dinease in all forms, and this experience is put to practii ' iil iir-i ' III the- ' ' schixils. All drinkinK water nsi d at t w Acailcin.v is iioiled. Wfptliwarth an Educational InstitutieS l|a Well u Military School While this is a JtdBtary sdiool and ranks liM aiften«r than once or t««iK« ' m Htn CVEXY PUni. BECITEB XVEBT UOKOM EVOnr DAY. In iiddition to this daily work from tWo to three hount of night study are required of all, under the direction and soperviaion of f ' iU ' ulty orticeri . These conditions can be fully rt ' ulized unly in a ljoai ' linK ttchcxil. with military Bysteni and discipline, where the jaOitavy imifi «(|ikUe featon . twrteacl o I 4l PlMlUKllIir ChAm nized by the War Departnient the academic work is II. •! Hidetmellt OT trMtod ' W Of j9econdar ' import. The flame number of hours are devoted to recitation and study us in the public and private Hchuolx in whicli there ia an entire abeenoeofthe military feature. TtetMdwri? nro men of coUejre and university ti ining. Kruduatcs uf leading institutions of our country and experienced in their respective departments. The average numhor of puptl« to each teaclier is considerably le,ss than that found in the large majority of the high Behoole, . wlure frequently the pupil reeitea being a hindrance, are a positive hdp in serurini: sf i ii| :ii;;ii ' t ' n ic wnrk. A recent pat run remarked: My boy never took any interest in school work until he entered your sfhunl. Thin Imy was active in athletic and military work through bis entire eownoi and graduated at tha head of hb dasa. A.9tiii« of Athletic Rt lift ' - ' liiiwify Student Weniworth Militarj- Academy baa talten the lead in correcting the evil in athletiee as oonduetcid In many echooto. Tlito ttw j eiiltnition of interest in one winning team of footlinll iir liii eball, rcAulting in over- exertion on the part of that team an«l neg- lect of exercise on the part of the stii !fiits not in tiie team, their part beinv «impiy that of api kodlnK apeetaitora. Tfle flystMB pf atbiMto at Wentworth recognizes the impur- ftiaiBi ' of athletics in ochoolx, but Is ao man- aged as to set all the students interested. Tcftchern are selected who are In complete symputhy with hoys mid who tct. duI anil take part with them in their sports. The advaxitage of this plan has been tbormtiMy tfnamMtiitt tte tli on tti itelittt body is very manifest in th0t ' ' p0 i : WOiUry Faatwrw The (iymnasiuni fit Wentworth is always open for use, and the fuscinalin daily mili- tary drill is as regularly required an recita- tions, anrordinir one of ttif bait wnam for phyaical dcvolopment. To till.- Miiil,ii I ' [niflmfiit li:i c lii ' cii added artillery, engineering, signaling and hospital work. These featores have proved v ' Ty miccf. ' isriil. tint arid trreatly to til. ' iiitiTOHt in the .svhoul liiV. helping to keep rtHtlu .- boys occupied and satisfied, but by varied exercises and expedients explained, elsewhere tend to make a, boy ' s educatfoo l ntrti ' iil iind pnJtftt i pM idiencies of life. The BuUdins The buildings, except the Drill Hall are: all constructed of brick and stone, and were I ' rerted especially for thfir present une. The Drill HidI is a spacious building, tXhaO feet, in which drOla and otMiv «Mfe - cfaMBS take place in inclement weather. Together with the gmunds, the buildings ,-it Wentworth Milit!u Academy reprf + ' iit a lur expenditure of money, and the equip- ment Is constantly being added to. On the first flour of the niHin biiihlitik ' ;irf ttn- offices of the Superintendent ;inn the family apart- njent.-;. thi- Athletii- M ;i 1 . .L ' t r ' s ofRce, the OtTicer of the Day ' s post, the Mess UaO. kitchen and pantries, ttie Chapel and stndjr hallH, the rheniical lHlH)rator ' , mnniiiil ttnin- ■ng dcpurtiiieiil. the school parlors and g ueat rtjoms. On the second and third floors are the cadets ' barracks and the faculty and offlrers quarters. The new barnicl building includes a l).ist . ment and three full stories. The building contain.s an amusement hall for dances and social features, seven recitation rooms de- voted exclusively to clasa work, the physics laboratory and the ofliee of the surgreon of the Academy. On the second and third floors are cadets ' quarters and also tboae of the .,6 of West Point barrackK, and in eon- stnieted in four sections, each hn inp its ' iwn Mtrancc and Rppftrate hull, tht-rfby prevent- ing a largf miniKpr of cadets lonirre jitintr in any one hallway. The cad t quarters are of • aniform aise and farniahed viith sani- tary U ' ds. talil e, chairs, toilet i-nnvenieme. and radiator. The buildings ure .mpplied with hot and cold water on every tloer end meet every sanitary requirement. All the buildings are heated by ritiier aleun or hot water and are pro fii yillOt sanitary plumbing and scwpmiri . depth rangrinir from three to nine feet A rlivintr stand and nprinpr lumrd nrc at thp dppp end. The stuclcntt receive much pleaj urc and iMlttrfllli (HtWNiiMrM New Gymnaaiani Beiny Bufll Significant improvements are under way this huinnier. The mwt ini|M;rUtnt i« a new (;ymna.siom, a briclc batldinir 60x100 feet, which will provide ample faeilittee for basketball, handball, calisthenics, indocn 1iu.- el)all, some forms of drill, and entertain- tiient.s nf various kind?. It ia cxpe?ted that NfW GVMNA.-llM The grounds, consisting fif lUtt n acres, are elevated, well drained and covered with a rich growth of blue-graas, and are adorned with shade trees. The raeilittes for develop- ing the various forms of athletica carried on in th« school are excellent, the grounds e- ing ample and well nuited to practice of football, baseball, track and tenni.s work, as well as the militaiy drills. West of the New Barrack  in an outdoor swimming pool, which is open tn the fall the Gymnasium will be ready for use next seaston. Library and Readmg Room New quarterft will We provided for the library and n adinj; nxirn. Reference Ixxiks. to be nsed in reading assigned by the in- Httuctors. and modem encyclopedias will be availttlile to all students, The Ijo.st works in English literature, including the products of the mo.st popular mixlerti writers, will be in the circulating department. On the tables will be kept current numbers of the country ' s « X|N !B T O N. M l S SOU R I 17 THE SANTA FE TRAIL the Location of 1 t ' yini;lnn, Miuouri, and Wrntworth Military Academy In a strip of country sixty miles wide and 260 miles long. embradnR the windings of tho Missouri River ;iiros! the State of Missouri, i tn iv fimrid pLrhapi the mn t re- inukalile aggregation of educationul Institu tioDB in tile world. It follows the old Santa Pe Trafl and has been aptly termed ••The College Route. The reason la not fur to iseak. During the Ant half of the last century the Hisaouri River was the great arterj ' of cMnimcrce and travel from St. Loom westward. Steamboats rarrird f ' re ' ght and passongerB and deposited them at various landings along ita turbid course. Thence transportation by wagon and by stjiKP co.-ii li was niiide Inland to coanty capitaU: uiuI nthfi- tnwns in contfgu- iHaa territory. V ' ry natmiilly the.so towns became the seats of denominational college and of the state ' s edocattonal and ekwmoq Most of the towns had their beginninga before the daya of steamboats. They were along the pioneer trails tending w«.stward from the Miasiasippi. They grew with the passing years. When the building of rail- ways came these towns refn- f I to have the iron road because the slave-owning popular tions thoufrht the railroad would offer eaiqr means for their iu ' jfr(« ' v tn run aiway. There- fore many of these towns ore oiT the trunk lines of railway and have long suffered bt convenicnce«i because of the blind policy of the forefathers. It is I ' tnitiftUly appropriate that the old trails — the Daniel Boone and the Santa Fe— uM be n juvcnated and tiiadt ' inld one vreaf ami c i!iti?iiiiiiis highway acro.s.s tl e .ttate, and thai tliese pioneer cen- ters of civilisiitlon be tinM tc cether by that UxIngtMi is ittie a r «nilar landing for the. m w lint of MiaWOll ' ' Riv«r rtwimhMits. VVENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY OommB of Stadir Most of the atudento at Wentworth are |ire| riiv tfaemwlTes for college entmnce. So the curricuium in arranged with Hpeciat attention to the m|uirements for aiimis.sion to the leading universitU 9. Liiuduateii of Wentworth are prepared to enter without IBxamination any college or univeraity which accepts certificates from preparatory schools. Last year thvre. uvd ' ' •rH lll; tt•H iif Wentworth in the University of Missouri, e Unlversityof Kanwui, the UnivereHy of Wiaconsin. i w Univeralty of Oklalinmu, thi Mkittt wiU be fdmitted to the College Prepar- atory- Oepcrtment. In case he is defldent in some braneh be may make it up in the Grammar Department. Work done in other academies or high schools of recogniaed atnndinK will be accepted to count toward graduation. A  tudtnt m entering ahouhl bring with him a nUUemefiit nf hi previom. (!■ .,■ ' : from Ui rrineiKai 9f attt nih il. WF.ST UAJIR.MKS University of Chicago, the Univerrtiiy of Col- orado, Jdtna Hopkins University, the Uni- versity of Virginia, Columbia University, Westminster College, Washington and Lee Univt r-ity. and the United Ststsa MiHUay Academy at West Point. ADMISSION Any boy of good character who has com- plated a GnaaaoKt School ooinse or tts e ttiv- The College Preparator) ' Courtte is con- structed with reference to the ihcreaaing ten- dency on the part of the higher institutions tri allow (I witio rhniro in ontrancp require- meitl.-!. Thutj u widf. numUvr uf viectives is ottered, whereby the attident ts enabled tp prepare hirnst ll ' for the particular IIq Iplf «ta4jc lie wiehes to,puna in eoUcfffe. N G T O N  MISSOURI GRADUATION Th« completion of fifteen units of wotit BO iamuiged that the student wiU meet the cnt:anec requirements of any standard uni- vor.  il.v or collepf will I ' lUitlc him to j-Tniiiia- tion: provided, (1) that in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s course In Military ' Science. 2) that he has proved h- ' mself |ii(i!irit nt in public speakinjr. (8) that hp has sp ' iit unc full schi-nl year in residence at the Academy, (4) that he has pidd all fees due to the AeademF. At least four of tile iin:t must he in Kiitrli h, two and one balf in Muthcmulic , two in a For- eign Language, one in HIlriMqitisaitd Ottc in a Hlt«l9l Seioiee. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL ■ t iil r MiiMi to far ( IibImIiw Ghmt oa Pat 4 ThiB tfepartnien t nlTers instruetion in Ehig- lilh Grammar and Elementary GPinjKWttteQ, Penmanship, Practieal and Commercial Aiithmetic. Physiolojo . r)e,scriptiv« GeO0 raphy, Reading, Spelling. United States His- tory, and Introductory Algebra. The work extends as far as the Eis Grade. On the completion of it a boy mitJinf l tl e Academy proper. WKNTWOttiH MILITAKV ACADEMY CURRICULUM- COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE The foUuwiny arranfemenU are oifered as CLASSICAL Ftlir Ykii. ' : m Latin Ist Algebra 1st English SBOQiirB Yma 2d Latin Plane r;eometi!y 2d English Mediaeval and Mod -era History Btaadlnc; C«pV LmcIi, Lktnl. Jviukiu, Liaut StofMbuiMr, Capt. SluiMr. UmU Ch«mb«rHn« Uaot. Harbin TmMD YM  3d Latin 2d Algebra Solid OMttctey (Sd 8d English iKt Greek tth l nglish 2d Greek Physics or Chemiatiy LJ X I N OTQK M I S S Q IJ R I ELECTIVE (tm ag to tfwew 1% ) First Yeab POOOTH YCAB Ist l tin iRt AlKebra UtEngUah Anefant Hiitocy 2d Lktin Plane G«omctry Sd English M( diaeval and t|B4 era Hiat ry- Sd Latin. Ut Gcr. man, 1st French, or 1st Spanish term) Solid Geometry (8d term) 3d EngiiBh English and Amcri can History Uilitary Science 4th Latin, 2d G«r- n n, 2d French, or 2d Spanish English PliyaicB or Chemis- try American Govern- ment (l9t term) Commercial (Geog- raphy (2d ternv) SCIENTIFIC FiSBT TSAK ISSCONDTUUR TauiD Year Agricultore or Manual Trainiilf l t Algebra 1st EngUab Plane Geometry •id Ensrlifh Me Jiaeval and Mod- ern History IsL Latin, lat GttT- vma, or Ui 2 1 AlK bra (1st term) SoUd Geometry (Sd term) Physics 2d Latin. 2d Ger- man, or 8d Spanish ad English (lat term) Advanced Arithme t ic ( 2d tan ) Chemistry m Bn lah Sngtiah and Ameffl can History, Nr Mechanical JDlniwing WBNTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY BUUSINESS GOimSE For those who do not expect to go to cai- Itgp tbe Business: Cnursc ii olTered. It is not a mere drill in pureb ' commercia] sub- jacts; it aims to make the atodent cultured and well inTornied. able to iM .ft lipeill ti|B comfkany of educut« l people. ADMISSION The requirementa for admission to the Buaineas Couiwe are identical with thoHe for tha e«nwR l viamliuT Gowsa. GRADUATION Upon the completion of fifteen tmita of work, iirii- of wliicli is in Ili tory, three in lilngiish, one in Buukkceping and two and ment of tbe fonr vKiift la tUUlM tar-- a model: Fnsr Yb  : Physiography or Manual Training Ancient Hititory Isi English lat Alfebra Me liHfVHl and Mojl ern Hiator ' 2d English Plane Geometry lat SfMuiiah or lat Clam (N STENWKAPBy one-half in Mattieinalus. a stti lent is entitled to gruduation; provided, (I) Ih t in uddi- iiion he haa completed the preflCribed year ' s boune in Mil ' liiry Science, (2) Ihnt he hus proved hiniS4 ' |( ' pcofk-ienf in public spealtinK. (3) Ihul lie has spent one full si-h; ! year In residence at the Academy, (4) that he haa Itiaid all fees due to the AcademyL CURRICULUM— BUSINESS COURSE Any of the units offered in the ( ' olleK« Preparatory Coursr ' will l e creMitcil in the Buaineaa Courae. Tbe fcdlowing arranger Tuiio Year EagUah and Anmn- can History Sd Engl ' ab U AliiebM Oft term) Solid Geometry (2d term) Staaography ttjl Spantah or 2d Conmercial Geog- raphy (Ist term) American Govern : merit (2(1 lem) 4th English Advanced Aiitidni tk Bookkeepinc i. X i N Ji p N M 1 s-s o y a i NOTES ON COURSES OF STUDY The year is divided intu Iwu terms of four and one-haif months each. At th« cloM of each term awnmtnattong are givn in a}I aubJectK. Each cadet In reqnired to have four daily recitatioiui, unless there 1 i: l iiecial reason for his having a leas or a greater number. In that case permission must be obtained from thi- Piinfipul Students who are doing unsati«factor)- work are required to study in the chapel, unHfT iht ' super l ion of a teachtr, durinjf iheir vatant periods in the Uuy and from 7:10 to 8:10 in the evening. A cadet who reeeives grades of 90 or above la all aolQacta Tar a period of Ave weeks is allowed freedom of limits every afternoon durinir th sdicwlitv,-- jrruilp [KTiinl and wear. u s ' llvcr Uar Mtainpt-d with the word Scholar. One who receivt-K or above in all subject i.s nllowcd rreedtjm of limits on Thursday afternoons and wears a bronztf. i ar. In sperial rast - il student may Ih credited for private work done under a faculty offi- cer, but not more than one unit so made will be accepted a.s counting for graduation. Cadets who l.ave eleven units are membenr of the I lr3t Class; those who have eight, of the Second Class; thase who have four, of the Third Class; thoae who have leas than four, of the Fourth Qaas. Uatti c iir 1.i ' .xim:tiin, Mikmuki, Si ptembeh 10-21, 1861. FlMt MPapi Nl from an oO paintlnK by F. Pomitiico, « Hnaffarian cxQc, who madr the ekclchea durioctlM battle. Thv t nitJKl StuUM flait nie from the roof of what wsi then th« Masonic Coll«Ke, bat BOW i ummI bj one of the buildings of tk Ctntml Callcfft for Womtn. Tha ai of WMtamrth MiUtaiy Acsfdeny is «B tks vOamam laft oC tiia jialBi 34 WfcNiVVOHIH MILITAHV ACADEMY — . . 1. The Course In Detail The Academy roeoranieiuki thht th atndeilt too- tbtu far aa poiaibl the atuily of any •object iliieh he hmM begun. A naoA knamltig «f a few Md!j«ets la b«tt«r than a aUl t launrledie of many fiMGUSH Thf htuily «! It i-imtiriin . i h r ' .ut-hHiii i hf fmir earis and th lormt Une i.f tlif i- i-xi ectt. ' (l in v«ry di ' pii rtiiiciit An ;iii!-i|ijutr Krii-wlii!i;i. ' it( Kiijt- llah Oriiif.iH .t. utility !■ wnti ' -n:n-. ll.v i iiil i ' !f j. (- ively, ttnd a farailmrity with the worki4 of the hcut Amcricun and UnKlith authors are expected of evrry (Craduate. Throutrtiout Ihr fnar years rc lnr ikaniM are required anrl fre )u«nl cpelllng Unin art gnrcn. Tbe M«dinc ia based upon the teeomminida- tiiMia of lilt Katiraial ConfcmiM an Calicut Eb- trance Kequiramenta in EoglUh. Pooir YlUR. A i-ompleta review of EHemenUry OnaUnar. exerciMe In punetuatlon, eapiuliutlon, aad ■cntevca atncture. Oriiriiwl «omiKM|iiioai «rsl bi Muiurr lulntitt; Arohiau NighU; vanfcoe; lUad: ' f Ji of Two CitU : Lntt of IA« Mokieanoi OU Tet- iampnl Storiea, ' VMon of Sir tMuHfaX; Snowbomnd: 04lfuttf; Kidnapped; lAimb ' t T U from Shake ' p  r : Rip K«N Mr ' inktmi frunUhi ' ii AMiobitgrmphi t QHrMltM Ihirwitrd: RoMnaon Cnuot. MemoriMtton of welactiona. Brief Htudy uf the live uf the antbsM of elaastcR read, Tens: Scott and Dennay Stjf ' vmitxrv IC-aliok e mpa$Uiam,:fk!mMllkmil!ti ijw i ff ji ' Bif h Word Be«k. SCSONI) Vi:a i a rvvivw of Krunimur with m|n irJ attention tn clitBsilication of M-ntrruv: . A rcniliiuia lion uf U ' lirk in rumfHixition. IteiidlnK o( An Von l.ikf If; ■l « ' rrAaii 1 . , ,• Soutiie '  Lifi n rl-  im: Uullor ' s Oorii ' • l ■ i, I ' wvrlh : Tkr Hoimr of Stifn Onbltt; Th h-r,rt,,l Villmjc: Th. Ahri.nt Marbter; Tkt Putting ni .i; ,-r , it.i.- ,i r.,,,i,. riifi,i: ttonta Tiounr; . ' .nritU . ( 7i n f t ' aiol iind Thr CMittf : I ' ll t ri-ktt on tkr Hearlli: (lulUtH Treat ' Hry uriil I ' . Tcxta: Merrick and Damon ' a N«w Compointioo and Hlii r-nf. SMldWick aiMl tkUtHiAt Hi$h8«hool Wont Book, Y. M. C. A. Camnbt urt to Rlfcht: Llvut. Bumetamer, Prilskn. Woodi, Thiiui Yxak. Writinir of mora extended thamea. Study of unity, cohenmcv. and emphacis in the sen- tence, the jMragrnph, end the whole compiNdtian. General atody of American Literatore. Reading of MidtHMmrr NUfht ' a preami IdyUo of tko King; I. E X i N {i 1 Q N . M i S Ji Q U K 1 T ' TH. Tnirflt With If t ' | ' ,v; ' C ' urrI, t I ' ltprrtt: VAr 7 i;« i ' . V(r I ' .i. ,lrr..ii ' , H flur. . ' ' .lA. ' tri r and Browning ' nhfitrr p-. ms; I ' uikman ' g Ortpun Tnttl: (JoUirtt 7 ' rti Miiry ,- S«lecliuna from iiiii ' ii ' i Uj.u.;iii , ' ti ' . ' ' ' I . ANl|tt|! . Trxt: : Howe ' s M ■«nil(BHj. ' g|f«r -a- ' orr. H« :jirUl Uamon ' a .V«w L ' oii Mipi «mi Book. ' Mfrrrxo, Comuii, Carlyle ' it Kutnn nn llnnit. Web- •IrrV h ' ir Ituukrr Hill ( rvl i ii, Vii hiinr1ii ' i- h nrr- wtll . ' ris«. Rvnclinj; ..f S -le(l i ' lns from Wonlt- WDrlh unii Uurtw; I ' IuIo ' n .IjiiWi j y. ( ifi( mid I ' lutnln (Puul M ' ri ' ' ( riiiwlutioti ) ; .Xiiliirnil i j Ihr ftnut- fan ' Tnl ' li : Jotm iif Air uml Th t-:i ' !i.,h Ifm riii-l, : UiitM ' iill (in ( rniiKditidn 1 : ' . ' I ' li ' . i i t I; JuiiUf Catmr: llrhrii VIII i i lu i rilny iyht; T ' n ' i-ru .Uil.iy; H ' o . . i ' , .v;, ' . . ' ..(f. r. WfiBi. ' fi ' IVx -; Hnlli-rk ' s Hi.ih.Th nr h:,iiili h l.it- vraliirt . lii rrii. ' i ml IJuiniinV Oj K iii. WMn ' m ni Hhrl- vhc, Sandwjrk and Bacon ' s High Hekool Word Boult, MATHEMATICS Th aJn of tiic department of MsUwtoaties ia to enable the etudeirt not only to wtve atatad ptwblMU, I lit t(i ilo l.H rinlll wiirk. Ci.iMwi t .-lit Arithiiirtic. Kor thooe who do not .! ' . Ik! i hli i . ' .illfite liut til g into iiuiiiriefin iiiMn li .T. irii ' I 111 ' r:iili ' iny the •.I.i.ly iif ' mimti ' i Arith- ■ fiL ' ..I ' fiv-, IV,. my Ihv pr.jMirn- ' Ahnh .. ' ii ' r.int u tiuaineiui nmn. Spcciiii attcnlian ia givtn to 3lmp and oomiMMiiwI intereat and to partial paymentm Kg iervdit for Commercial Arithmetic ia given la th ' College PtepatBtory Conrae. Text; Uoere aatf Mintir ' a PmrUral Bufittttn AvUhHUiitf FnuT Ybab. Algebra 19 QMillittni T« t: MnAm MAn and tmMn .Rfw 0mim Algt-. SoMMir MogNU4o tM Camp Major MacKetlar pi e al d in g at a reltgiaua avrviee. ( ' oimril Yr.A)t. Review of Grammar. Principlea af Etymnloiiy. The wrttblg of weekly themes with epecial attcriti ' in to vocabulary and tlioueht devel- upnieiit. Ural deiiatt!. Histury of Bniclish Liters- tan. OctoiM atndy « MacM . L ' AUitf. 11 8llOONI Ykab. Plavt Gtonuilrn. Thia year ' s work coitara the whole of Plane Geometry. A few more important tkeorema will be emphanlxed. oriirinal prublems will be aolved. and the connection between Algobm and GaaOMiiy eatabilahad. Tatt: Want-: 2b WEN 1 VVOR IH__M11-1TA11Y ACADEMY wi.ith ' ' . r .n, ,  ' jSMjk( ' 4fi«MMirv;MtSaiiiity Went- worth iinH Smith. THIRti VCVK. I Kirat ' Hlllflf Ali bra t ' ompletfil. Tlii« courxc fontemplateii a dcteilcd study of Qtuid- nitka, the Binomial Thmrnm for poattive Integral •xponmta, ktgarithim, ratio and proportion. Urapha iriU b« uaed cxtenaively in th« solution of equationa. Toxt: Wentwortli ' a Blentenlary Algebra. (Second RalO Solid G«)nm«try. Thla Includea both the aolid ami the ipherieal geomitry. Text: Wtotwarthti PfaiM aitrf Solid (7««M«lrf. MviiM hf W«ttt«!ortli and Smith, FoVKtU Vmjou ( Pint Bait) Trijp namelry. Tbii ymk iocludftji logarithnu, the fiinrtiori ' - f uru:li- . •ad the solution uf right triani;li. ' 9 unil uLiliquc in- JUiC!ea. Ti-xt: Wentworth ' s rimir Triy.ih« ielry. (Second Halfi Arlvanred Arithmetic. The emphaula In thill t ' liurM? will l e jilni ' iHl nn tht «ignlflcance and vrntentanding of the main proc« a«« In Acitlimetie. Et www i f l y Alccfcn and Plamt GtiMiMtry an pn- HBTORY Tlw work In Etateiy will deal not merely with occtimiien and dates, but with tihe interpretation ttauM or Smnr SMomidM be rB(iUir«i ■••i ii i ■nuilele culiliook und fri-- (|Upntiv ;o iliuw H I I h. le wjjl bf reiiuiml niso iL.ri.-.iilriuUe cullnlfrijl leinjinir from bookii in the ichoul library. Iiirirnf fitnry. Oriental Hi«t r ' will be tudicd m an introdurtion, ami thvn (ireek and Roman Hia- toqr. Tlw atadant . wJm iatamls to atntdy Latin anl (tr««k should latse thia work in his (irnt ye t. .Ciocfet Myrrs ' Aiirirnt Hinlnry, Revisfd ICilition. Miiliari;il uml Miiil,r, llifUnj - 1 iiii idurw ex trmis thn.ii ;|-, llir- vcur uri.l irt,ii- nf Iht- ilissolution ■ if itii- KiiMuin Kni|iii ' jtiil ' 111- ill vilnpmi ' iit of the Buruptan nations. Text; Myeti ' H diaty«l and Ttt TiNKis Cmms EugtUh UUtmrn. Thia coaiae la TCD doriog tba lint half ef the y«ar. Text: Mot iKa im gy ' a gw W tfiatery. ilnwrton Uittorf. Tbii foUowi Bngiiah Hlatoqr and deata largely with the political, aodal, and liu tutlonal development of the United SUlea ainee lTi|. Tvxi: Hart ' a Sttntiali of Amrriran Gwmrm nL Civil rToi ' frameat. The itodant is made to under- Ntand the lucal gnvernment, the atute irnvemmeiiti, and thvn tho National fovemment. The class win vlalt the ehy hall of Lexfn«ton and tho court hottae of Lafayette County. It will atudy the fnnctions of the varlouK muniripoil and routily ofTirem. There will lie run idcmLI rallntorni rviidinir. Thia courae come during the llrat half of lh - year American llistciry is prervqoiaita, T« ' xt: IlinKdiile ' ii .InvrtroM Ci nivrr,- -rl i;vi} ' jriii hy. In thi courw it ia aimed to lii ' coviM ' thi ' t .TriUiriiil diatrilmtion of industries iind i ' T t)i ' Idi ationt riF lini ' n nf iiimmunirHlinn and 1 1 . ij. ]..,! iiiLi.iii Tht; I ' tiitrd SUil - anil the nutlyin|[ poiseuiiona aiB givan apecial attention. Thia eoiuM LATIN The inatruction in Latin i« dengned to enable the cludvnt to read the best works of the language with intvrt-nt nnJ facUitr. He la trained to read Latin aloud and to do composition work baaed on the text. KiBDT Year. D ' ookc ' b Latin for Btgmnm will be studied wKb a view to m a atering the synt«x of the language and the fbrmntion of a yood woiklnc «M«hahuT L £ X 1 i G J U N . M 1 b S O LJ U 1  7 S-l:i • s i Vi;aii Four k oo)i iif r ! ij r will be read iiliint; with A ciircful rvvicw «t Ihf itrammur. Thf rt|iiiv. ' ili ' n; .if orvt rt ; itHti ' tri n wi-r-k wi I Ittj ilcvnt ) to cviinpiMilKin Trxl: (■unnU ' ii and llarley ' Voemtr ' t (Uillir War. Third Ymk. The rvjidinK t Ciceru ' a four nra- Ikuu Mgsiittt CalUina, th« uratiun for th« Manilian Ijat, ami tih . MVtkm for iho poel Arfhiu. Th compoaitiao work of tlM pMMdiac gmue will Im em 1. The Bitbct or Wcntwoktii Training i9i4 ' Vur ? dM hill UminiiiAr 84.-li iol t rt. ' i«iir- ttmhf Work In tVcniwurIb tUa Uat ' «ar ha h lil tli ( OnilPt Captnln and UUar« nnaaltr. iilayed on Hatajf ltttM umm, woo tit laHKUU Mr Mm baat trark ■iUMi aWA-wtiui cmOiulidA tinued. TcxU: Unrkitrsii, Klrlland. Williama fiiT - , Nm OraHonit: Benni-tfa l.nlin r.u ' ..i. i-.ffi ir FuliKTH Ygab. Tha reading of five books of Vir- gin AmmM ud of ■ thousand linea of Ovid ' a Meta- moriiibmcc. TKe amnsion of the Liitin h  «nirter Will b Uoxht. Tvxia: C4WiatMk ' « VirftTti Attteiil: OImmiiVa Tmt 9f Mi, The rnuDw in (Ira lMSrUi aim iiimilar to that «f the iin - m Ijitin ft i ffivcn unly whrn u aufTklenl numbrr •( .ilinlrdti- lipply for il. KlKST YgA . White ' a fint Gr, ' ek Hook wtll I ' , ntudied with a view to acciuirini; an accurate |i ' DuncMt o, ■ ciwr Qnak bainl, •nd tha wioitiala i.f v K-aliulary, inlWtion, und iq ltM 1 |bw| kiolE n ' the Analia.iiin will be read, Skoinu Vrar The conpletlon of fotir iMMto ' Of ihv Anabunii with Hpcriul nttention to ConpotMaB ' and sifEht readinc. Ti xt ■ Harper ' s and Waltaci X nopli«H ' a AtMk m ; PtmvuM ' it Gntk Pr M C« p KlRsrr YCMk ThSb Marso includeti. la) (. ' arrful itrjil upiin the elnmentl of grammar, prnnunclatiun, iri ' l. I ' ii.ri ,iihI !i)iil«ix; (b Uir m |iiisition by abun- iliuil [Miirthi if] cnmpo iitinn I ' f ii rlrur Orrnmn hiiTHi; I ' ' v ' irrn inr.iiL ' ' f coil««tuinl uini ; Ikk- miilii ' phr;i! H; iH( the niiilinc of fnirn In |5U pape- it{ t ' n-.v ii?rm;in. Dm nr, ' h ' ir-ii ) eOf dtrniati; (luerher ' d Marfktn und Knahlnngm. Sbconii Yeak. Thia ruum indudea the readinit of about 4O0 p«Ktif vf German and a rontinuatiwi of the cotnpoaltlon anil Kiammar work of the priK cedinir year. TeXte: Whitnajr ' a 0«t«uiif Grammt y HUtem ' s BAlUr 9U (Mr Kirekt) BeowUx ' thr SPANISH The work in Sp«niih Is pintienliufy vahuible to riiuiit ' titf from the Southwest and ia taken nuuv I ' uniluluU for the BuJiineM Couree diplom u witt B by thoee who expect to enter college. Fntsr Ykak, The fceginner ' a eoaree htcluilee a tharouKfa dritl In prominctation, the m tstcr of th« raminar, the writniK of Spanish compositiona, and the readtng of 100 pages of easy prose. Testa: Marian y De Garennea ' Inlrodueion a la Ltngua CaitltUana; RMtaqy ' s KlitHumlttry .S M itA Rrailrr. SacoND Year. In the icrond ycnr Ihcrr if a con- tinuation of thi- vc rk in fompci.siltun ;ind the read- inirof 400 papit of nivJirn pru e. I lxi- .Mnr.uM ' .-- Bl Capita n IVnt nf u. . lnl7.ki ' S m ui li KxhIt; u l«m ' a ' Cvytttntliidvr MtnUoiui lUiny ' c SiMHuih NiTURAL saoteB In nit t|ie coul it in Xnturul SdiTOi ' four pLTiiHi a w-eek are sprnt in ihe Inhoratnrv ' . I • p -rlll(l of lah-trHlDry ttiTk i fing the pquivalcnt nf om- nf rcci- taidin (.iil}(iia!ury mnnuaU «n? kept iidil f i-t ix |ji li rill rit perfiimurd rtsrordtMl in Hftiiil Tin Wit. ' . Miirih Uliiiraturii  in Phynlci and ( ' ht-nii iti ' y art ' amonKr the l «l in the KtJlte, KiRfT KAIL Physical CeoKraphy. The course will include th« Mtudy of UnthennUeal Geocmphy, the AtmrMtphci-e. the Land, Volcanoes and Volcanic Phfniimfnn, thr Orean, the Earth, and Man. The r --tation will l.-e varied with laboratory work «nd .11 trip!-. ropoBraphical conditions in and around I l exi n gtoB nffpffd alNindmt 9$forbmitf tv. tlw ab Mrvrntion of g olo ral phanom«iut. The Missouri River and Mveral ainall tributuitt an f odid cxamplri of different kinda of n MltAt WMdrarjr and Alwood ' a texU will b« ucmI Second Yiaii. Pttjraiea. The elm makes a com- plete aiudy of elementary Pbysiea and partamu in th Wboxatory forty experimentib In additiim Vkt inatnictor performs numenms experimenU In itte lecture room, Textai Cadiart Md CItiite ' a Viret Pnnrl,,!,, of Pk gfiuii)fHmilt.§l Notr floi ' k Shrrln. „ yi ' .ir III i ' i- iia ' .Hiii niiil laboratory worh. Tn addition t.p thi ' TiK ' ili rvillal |iin thi iluie vihi ' • Ihc liK ' al ice plant and Wiirk. ' Thf cii ' iiniiil th.-i ' iy of niixturei, ionizutinn, a ' i(L ' , )ia i-: , uU: ' . i-ml loiii- onda iaatudied. Te U: McPhcraon and H nd«r- OOMMiRCB BooKKKcnNa. The couriie in bookkevpinic itt enr- ried on entirely by the iHbnrafory nu ' thoj. The ntudenl may ubtiiin a unit in It by taking two periods a dajr «r ««| .f .m. ltjr-.fm ' -lm years. rriiiKl iM-iimunrliip, neatnniK. a| |rtfe, iipjMM)fclP«cy are devrlopcil In iIim 4 ' iiui ' w the Rtudent lieconuHi familiar with ull busir.osh forniK i.-iUili .l cHi-vKh, BOtaa, aijrht draft-o in,.! I,y ih.- ni.l .,f tn, ,■ b able to kcf|) u ..f :-ir.g ' !f iT.trv  : ••til ! book . The Willinm;, und Kogsm iMunv i ui ed. amNOGKArav. The o iu ' Mlaitiiapf?«ph]r lw periods a day — one d«v«M to ihftrthand and tin othar to typrwritins. Tlw woirk la by lha lab- oratory method. At the and of the coarse the stu- dent should be atle to take down ordinary buainan dictation and transcribe it rapidly on the typewriter. In the typewriting department are iWe ReminKtoni ■ml two Smith Premi«rs, affordins instruction on •iUicr the single or Mm double keybonrd. The cart it ttw mttUm U tMflla «3«k« otpuatiMb MANUAL TRAINING The uiiik in thf N ' :iini.i1 Tiuininjt |)( ' |ian n«nt is entiroiy t;, tin lnli.ininn iml lii ii. A unit may be jurured m two im-mi.!-, .1 (nr unt- year or one iwriod a day fur tun yi-urn. The fnllawing outline I for the former pinn : Fnar Vuul Shop Work. This course eovani the Maentiata of woodworking. Each atndent is assigned to a work bench fully provided with toob. The stmple problems are flrst worked out and (ben the •tadml prBigiiHiitiB to elemenUiy cabinet mtUng. JltMiy naafol: jartieles, of fitmitiut are dsirignad. cen- ' ' trtwIal. ' Mid tlni hi-d i y tlie elua, TesiXt HMOS Kiunlifabi of Woodteorkhit, Sbconu Ysar. Mechanical Dmwing. This course is primarily for studonts preparing for technical institutians. It beglna with the drawing of straii t lines and circles and proceeds to the drawing of dsaigns for fumttur and machine part . Plane Geometry and Woodwork are prmquhdte., Toctt Bennett ' sL-I Unis tn llt«ehitiiumt PnMeing. MUSIC Though there la no rsftilar nraaic class, nude to a featnxe in almost every lehool exereiae. Variona musical organlxatians — tlie quartette, the ordtastntt and the band— appear in public at frequent Intervals. Private instmction from exporit ' nc d teachers la given in piano, voiee, violin, mnndolin, guitar, and d) bmd instramentii ll ha etwt li r «? ta jte is -fSO per year. PUBUC SPEAKING The DtqwHrnvnt , f Piil.Uc etil adVantapcF lo th .. -4 ' wh . dc-iri ' irsining which will ftt thcT. ' .n ••.iMi nil ilivil f.-. ' t— think and talk. Correct (4.i .r.nni .iii ;i-.li-. i.rtaM.iiiK, ami iresture xirt ijivi ' iJ pii ft iMiLt I niUinli.iri Hui ' l ' . - tiiittfit Is lifvi ' I.iiHul ill 11 M r!i , . ii- Ills: suittil 111 luh itidivid- .1 .iii.n ' iiy ;.n(i ir. iii. ihn nunw linu .ti ' Vi ' lnpvd in ;u v;i.i i ' and ' ;i r wlilrli uill •nilliU ' hiril In nu ' vl thuM! KT.i -iiir.H whi ' i he if nillcd on for i-xtompon ' spiirh. rtii- wurk is Individual cxci ' pt fur tho Sfnitir diLMH in nratory — and ' ht- nivds nf each ntu- drnt can thii l:r li fst ntuiliii ! iinil ' i .ippli -d The f«! for inilu iiliiiil iiHl nil Linn i ?r,i pi r vnr The St niorft reri-iv, ' invi.ni mn 111 ria -v fri - nj ih.ii ' KV. The winn.T nf the .li ' il.iiiriti.in mrairit it I ' otn- mencement will receive a gold mediU, awarded by JudKe Kichard Field, ( eaitfeni ' 1 ttl| BtMfd of BOUTARY SOENdS rractital ii tary Instmettoa ts, of to every cadet In school and he k required U nwin- ortm the (lenMl Ordert for Guard Duty. The theoretical course is given three days a week for a year and hi tetiullwd. In addition to the H teen units, of all gradtiatefti Students are advised to take it, if possible, before the Senior year. The text books are tiie Infantry liriU Rtgutatimin, JVai( ual 9 Guard J Mly, FUU 5erW«e i7«gu(aN ii« and Firing R«fiihttiOti of the United Stales Amiy aad n ;h ether booka rs the Inatruclor thinks ad«la«Ut,. LEXINGTON, M 1 ft O L H I 2$ BATTALION TIWLD AfO StAfT omCBtB. 6, y. MBasBBQLB, Cadet Lieotenant and A i jpitt. Q. T. I.ET -iiwoRTH. CHdet Sergeant Majdr. M. Dkan. Cadet Dn ra Maior. S. M. Hakt i;i.I., Cadt-t Hospital Sergciinl. F. LUTTRBLL, C«det ( uarternuuter S g iuit. Quira. LMaftcH. i:. s. A.. lNfi-M-Ti.s : CtaOMiKir A ' ' BATTAUDM PiUtAUK .10 W N r V C) IV I H M I U 11- A R Y A C A t) E M V L E X 1 N G I O .N , M I S. S O U R 1 Cooipany A — Roster SUIOEANT W. HlNKLE .SKHCKANT T. VV. Di VAIJ. CoKi ' i ' K.M, l 1). Shakespeare COttlK RAL IC. MULKEV Corporal W. C. Hutchims Private AUen. J. Private Morton Private Avis Private HUrpuy Private Anderson Private INecr Private Bennett rnvate Newconib Private Boyd r nvaia Private Buniatn Private Potta Privulc Private Ritzhanp Private Ctiambers Private Robnett Private Ctore Private Rooers JMvate Cooper, L. Privutu Uoop Private Cooper, P. Private Rose Private Covey Private Stal Private Cox Private Spriolde Private r rocker. Private Sloan Private Croas Private Teale Private DeGamw Private Theibnan Private Devashier Private TiUy Private Ewins Private Todd iMvate Flinn Private Towneend IMfeate Garrisoii Fmtssm Trent Fyf«ite Gaston Private Tnichot I ate Glat Private Walton Private Gouy Private WaMwU Private Harvey Private Warroi Private Hambaugh Private Werner Private Hubbazd Private Winbum Private Jordan Private Wood Private Ix)nK Private WoriUngtoa Private MeUvUle iE:APTAIN R. K. HECK LiBUTENANT C. Ci. bMJTH F 8T SKKGBAMr P. G. MaVT 33 Company Si:kgi;ant A. S. 1,1 ' TTREIX. Skbgeant S. 11. Cruse Oow A 1 . CUSXS : 9eitt MiAL K. G. Boob COUNHUL M. T. Bbvako OOERMUL B. E. awmnm Private Alien. T. Private Kelly Private Berryhfll Private Kostelio Private Brinton Private Lewis Private Byler Priv Liebfrom Privjitf- BiirnH, G. Private Markham Private Bums, M. Private Meyers Private C«ndd«i;|B Private Mlaener Private Chipp Priv;itf Monri ' liciiii Private Cole Private MuUcey. K. Private Cnanin Private Neet Private IMlt Private Palmer Private Davit Private Parker Private DeeHitir Private Parks Private DeVoe Private Pearl Private DeWattvlUe Private PinkertoQ Private English Private Reed I vste Ericflon Private Slusher Private Evan Private Shirley Private FrrpuiKWi Private Skidmore ' I ' rivale  .iiven Private Spitz Private Graham Private Thomas Priviite Haltom Private Todd, C. Private Hioes Private Tucker Private Bdnomao Private WIgbd Private Home Priv«t6Jeii|MQ CMM Band CtiXtiM F. A. Uay, Mu. Nat. Uuard. Director, Cornet. Caost LlBUreNANT C. W« WOQQB, Commandinf. Snwe DnniL Private AiiKis, Alto. Private Barnes. Bass Ormii. Private Broluiw, Alto. Private Cninpbell, CymbaJs Private (■arman. Trumpet. Private Day, Baritpne. Private Orycnforth, Comet Private Erwin, TromboiUi Private Hottel. Basa. Private Mar tin, Trumpet.. IVivntr Mi!it .o, Trumpet. Private Periciiu, Cornst OsdiMtni CAPTAIN F. A. Day, ClariiMft, £ifi«etor. C«d(tt I Taiifortli, Violin. Cadet Erwin. Trombone. Quiet Perldti , 1st Cornet Cadet Rice, BasM Trombone.- Cadet Net. ' t. ' ill Comet. Cadet Day. Piano. CM«t Srp]( w, Uom. C det Ueut Woods, TtnUa, I, £ X I N15 T O N , M4l S Qir il:J Detadment Roll BaolBMrliig Corps Stgaal Coipii Cross Byl«r DtmOl Glark Erwia Covey Fritzlen Goiidiw tiroves Harrlvon Hutchfni HnflMQr.R. SQiwher ShakespMri Rose Sprinkle Thomas Wood Tilly Wooda YlNIIlt ABea, J. Bunu H. Burnj . O. Bennett Chambers rif)r - Dev«8hier Lewis Lutti«Il,A Morton Newcomb Revard Toiia. c. Towosend W«nmi Bennett Citrsnn DeWattville Ewing Ferguson Murphy LttttxeU. F. BiOiren Stiil«jr Tnort Tucker Werner Winburn Wintrode WortbiagtoB 3 Vnanmm WomofgB, 1913 -1914 ngheiBt Sdiolastie Konon of Bailor Cl tn L. A. Sprinxul Second Contestant, C. L. UABiU ON. Lm uutnms J. w. GiiiOSBB Lexinirton, Missoar) Winner nf undericrailiuitr ncholttr- ship iwNbiJ. Mr. SluRher ' t three iMvr broUicm won limibMr J H tim at Wentwortlb Highest SchulasUc llunonof UndergraduatCifg J. W. BuA ot. Second Contestant Winner of Deelamation Contest,. G. W. BuitN ' Secoml ' nte.st8nt R. E. Beck. U. W. BlUNS Ottuthjt, Nebraaka Beet Athlete. 1 h X I i o T g N ♦ M l s s o v i i Stoat Drilled Cadet,. Second ConteMant, I . A. WaKrHoreTiuti Wiiuwrof Btimap Trophy for Rifle Shooting. biecomi CuntestanW tmoaer of McDandd anil Wiley Medal for € 4i io at Best Orillifid C iiuiy, St. Si-t Hfltb ' . K. BpSK St. Lvtiti M!a suri Monto Visu, Culonufo Winner of Uio Burnnp Trophy for tho beet rHte and medal for Ui« best nthlcta. Mr. ShalUb- tfw «■ « BimiiM of tbc f ooth ri l, bM . tell, lMu)ut4MU Md ttadc (tuna. WEN T O K 1 H M I LI i A H V AC A 13 k.M Y Report of tti Inspectiozi 9i Um mitay MpurtHMttt of Wuttworth BUUtaiy A CLASS A 8CHOOi;t Ac«4amy in CJ«u A. Ibiit April £4, ms, hy Cattain W. H. Raymokb, General Staff, U S. A. by H. L. LwAMh. A ffl 37. It t4. «■ m HONOft WSTlTUnON, Ium n««7«t Um Tli« report of Cap- tain W. H. Ra iiiMiid. who in )it ' (.ttii VVent- worth. April 24. 1913, was received at the Academy dtirinflr the luttt r part; the summer. A casual otwervcr will notice that the word excellent ap- pear: rre |uently and excellent is the most laudatory adjective in the arm. jmrlnnci ' . (Note: The report comrfsta largely of a serie.M of iiue.stions and their aiuiwers.) Th rqjort foUowa: 1. la tfala Institution mentially a mili- tary- school, or ia the miUtar ' in.xlrurtion merely a aingle feature of the cuurtte? BsMRtially ittllttanr. 2. What de rree of imiMirtarice is attached to the military inittruction by the facul ? 5. la any chnnt c in the War Q!9l««ilttfBlt ctaaaification de.sirab]e? No. 4. If not already classified, what elaasifi- cation should be made? Now Clasus A. 6. l8 the officer on duty at the college cordially supported by the faculty In the matter nf military instruction and discip- line? Give explicitly your reasons for ar- riving at this conclusion. Yes. Statements of Col. Hoge (faculty) atid I.ieut. Cocko 6. Are the studentK required to be con- tinually in uniform, and do they lead, as far as thi surrounding conditions can reason- ably be expected to pertnit, a military life? In other words, are the conditions auch aa to impress them constantly with « aense of being vrndKC military discipline? Yea. 7. To what extent is a military apitit developed and nurtured? Thoroughly. 8. With what decree of zeal is military dntx performed? Excellent. 9. What was the general appearaoee of the cadets at inHpection? Excellent. 10. Have the requirements of Pwr. 27« G. 0. 2S1. W. D.. 1S09. aa to the course of instruction been eomplied with? Yes. 12. Is the efficiency ia infimtry instni - tion and training sufficiently advanced to warrant devoting time to iostmetion in artilleiy or oUier branches? Yes. 18. Is the military Instruction of such extent and thorooghnesa as to qualiity the average fraduate for a commission as a lieu- tenant of voluntcftrs? Yes, but not old cii ' MiKh at graduation. 14, Personally interview the students of the graduating class reported as having shosvti .sp( ia! tiplitudi ' for military service, and slate your opinion ax tx their qualifiesr tions so far as you C4tt) ascertain tiw aaniii from suitable questions in the course of eon versation with them. Endeavor to form a pencral idea as to thuir fondness for mill. tary life, the extent of their military and LEXINGTON, M I S S O I H 1 39 historical n iiriing. and their general intelli- gence, neatness, and good manners. Do not report thetn individually, but give your im- lumnton these seleeted cadets as a whol Hade excdlent tmpreeaion. They are of miiitao ' bearlnjr. well mnnnorcd. intelUgent, and interested in military nutters. 15. Is the military professor elis Ue for this detail? (Pars. 14 taA Q, Sn 281, W. D.. 1909.) Yes. ' 16. Ik he tuiti.x factory to the MoliitK atl! thorities? Most satisfactory. 17. Is the retired non-commi8aioiM 4 nftlcer on duly at this ia| ttt«lip[ tf tory? None on duty. 18. Do the condition!; warrant the con- tinttance of the detail of an ofBear as {Mnfes •or of military science add taeUea of this birtitutiont Yes , The drills and . xt rcise afA tepections fiwre held in the i ' ll nvinritil4er: Guard mountinu and poHbtff of tentineU. — Correctly done; sentineU knew their gen- eral and special CffiSMHii jmlfoini, Wrvke without coats. Battalion parade, uniform dreat, cadet gratf. — Well done; appearance |n6ja9cnt, marchinjr and manual very good. Untfitlimi ipufn ct iiiii . ' Il l .IS niiif ! m.— ilfnt ' form, arms, and equipment excellent. Inspection of tiuartent.—RoottM and buildinjrs were ne.il i ! .m. and order ; stemutic ret;ulatii ii uikI tiiilitar ' discipline were evidenced. Battalion close ord drill, uniform mtv- (c«.— Very good. Company done onlvr iv .— Very good. Cimpanii extendiil order dfilL— Vay food. Bayonet exereiee. — Good. XfaH th«nic$ — Good. llltlfiactiOH of me B kail . kitrh, u. atnl utore- rooma. — Without exception, excellent; neat, clean, wholesome, and inviting. At the in- vitation of Col. and Mrs. Huge, who have charge of this department, I took dinner with the mess, and found the food excellent in quality and variety, and abundant in quan- nrtnrhment dri!} ■ Tlu ' hi ' snital corpH ile- lachment demonslruled ilieir linuwledge and skill in applying. ' bnndajre and splints, tour- niquets, first-aid and artiticial respiration in drowning cases, antidotes for various poi- sons, knowledge of the human anatomy, and litter drill. The state of instruction was excellent, and reflect ji great credit ttpOB Uta- instructor and the detachment The signal corp« detachment set up a field telegraph  et and quifkiy and correctl sint and received a message handed to them by the inspector. The absence of sunlight pre Tenfcad «tD «i |M8tol!i « htm ever, was set up in readiness. The General Service Code is used for signalling, and f meesagie handed to the sending squad by the inspector was sent to and received by a distant receiving squad, althou somewhat slowly, owing to the new eode having but recently been taken op. . ' tnn !lng gun ilnll w ' wh the two 8 iSMin field guns was smartly performed. Ehigineering work, consisting of entrench- ments, wire entanglement. , and al)atti? had been comttructed an l were correctly made. Lieut. Thorpe has been I.ieut. CtK-ke ' s assistant for a year, having the olHce of assistant commandant, and his work hii been highly satisfactory. It is probable that the school authorities will aak for the detail of Lieut THnvimy IiM ' CMlM il relieved. W. H. Raymond, PmrtllB lE eral Staff, Ivs tor 4 WENTWOHTII MILITARY ACAUKMY S Tlx ' i hriM ' IxT ICrlny Trophy, wi-n In-  ■ ti:. Tt (ih ikMaiil- wiirlli Milliard Aiailciuy .i ' vil thi- I ' hanf th rnlvvriilly ot Kmntrnt i lilcin Tennlii MW nd anoual lllffli .8oli .«( ttw. k and JrlrM.O«m m.tt«  .s,i.ii,ilHK Xrnptty tat •Iklaltli. |tlun«lil| In ••Inhth annuiil iMcm-bolaaUo Trcok Mm! M O alM W fcU. Umt, MU. Troi b)r mill )l4HlaJa wait t y l t« Wmnvarili Rtri Teams In iKm Mllltan ' SohiKrt tUSbi ahoMUlB Mlun of tIM Uattod alatM. L K X 1 N G T U N , M I S .S O I R J 4 if iSbm Professor of miitiaej ficlOliCII Ullfl Tact i cs Wiaitworth IflUtaiy Aeftdtmsr, Lexington. Mo. May 12, 1914. I.I .riiinl ' Hi. Mo. To: Tht auimnnlcHUent, Wenlu tidh Military Aiadvmu, Lixington, Mo. Subject: RefMi f if Military Department, 1. In compliance with your vt-rbul r ;- qiii st. the following report of the work of the Military Dejiartnient is submitted: 8. The course of ii)0tnicth n pursued ha .himm .iff m iffitiJ L mw thiii tr rwpriti i d ' hg rather than mere pn ciHion on the drill li. lil. II. The theoretical course of study has include d: Infantry Drill B rulatioos, Manual of Gfuutl Duty. Siaall Arm Flrinf Manual, DaMMWiMntoN ay THE RoirtTAt Ssoao O era) Ordd B. Ko. 7U. War Department. 1913. In addition advanced work in map problems has been given tu the graduates. It has been my constant endeavor to impart to the cadets under my instruction a cie«r idea of the principles of military tactics Problemji, including the siolution uf pruljlems in palcinl Mdliig, advance and rear guards, and outposts. Organisation of the U. S. Army, the Military Policy of the U. S. In the solu- ' ti ' iii of tnii|i priiblems. the classes in Tactics I have made excellent pngtwa, solving in a 4 N i: N I W ) 11 1 H M I L I T A K Y A C A 1) 1-: M Very -AV fiu-inry manner sonn. ' of the simpler proljlftii K veti in the cuurne in tactics for otfic rH at the Anny School of tiM Use it Fort Leavenworth. 4. The practical iiistnu-tion hati consisted if: Infantry Drill, clo.sc and extended ijtdmi C««monieB: Field Exercises (solation of tactlml problems on the ground) : Bayonet Pril!: jji -tlirnicj ; Firnt Aid to the InjiirMi; Field Eagineeriog; (construction of trenches, olptacles, lutd mettiMittyi) ; Artffleiy DrQl ; ' the Niitinrud HiHe llipeijl ti in rirle practice. 6. The members of the facuHy who wetf aji.-!iirnt ' i to the MiliUirv Deimrttrent have doni ' ihi ' ir wm k m a most atisf«ctur - man- ner anil deserve cnit: ' «riAt fDT ' fltfs ' Mtiaii ' ' accomplished. 7. The cadet conrimissfoned officers are to !;o lOMKnituhitecl on ttie efficiency displayed 1 by the battalion at the recent governouait I iqipeGQpii. Tbey bave «t «U tiipM! itown an •1 SiRnal DHII (use orO(dd graph, and flairs) • 6. Tarset praetiee ha« been (riven a prom- inent place in the course this year, otnr aim being to teach each cadet in the achoot how to shoot with a fair degree of accuracy rather than t pend our time in developing a few expett shuts for a rifle team. An average of 62 shots per cadet has been flred on the gallery range. 122 cadets out of IMTi whu shot have won the lapel button ullered by HdmiraUI« 9tlik Ai titfti oflin tff thiftr dutiea. 8. The following graduates are eflpecially mentionwl for military prndcit ' iu y : Thdnm i W. Duvall, Carlos L. Harrison. William C. Long. Reed W. Mulkey, Lester A. Sprinkle. Owrj V. Woods, Mamis D. Y9nat,: -TkuMAN D. TaoBni First Lloit. Ihnt, l Stnt-y A)m;i (Ret,), Pro etmof Military Hcieucti aiid TtUffiffL I. E X I N ' G 1 () N , M I S b O I K i 43 UATTAI.lnX iNfPtStTION KBADQUARTERS CORPS OK CADETS VENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY iStmaua. OnHam No. 22. With the approval of the Superintendent and under the provininn ; of pnr. ;(2, G. o. No. 70, W. D. m.i, Cadet Cnrlo. L. H rri- eon Is hereby designated ai the honor grad Witt of this inetitutioQ the year 1914. the term honor gtidhiate n under- stood « sradoate whose attainments in schol arship have been ao marked as to receive the apprnl atinn of the pre idont of the school, and whose proftciency in military training and knowledge and intelligent attention to duty hav . ' merited the approbution of the profeasor of military ncionce and tactics. Truman I . Tirimi-H. Firgt Lieut. Vniteii State Armu ihet.j, Pmfennnr Mflifnrtt Seitmet and Tactka, Cadet Omreos Stvdvino a Fituj Proiuxm Hm dfswiflf «r o ocKsidiluI nups and the dtacoaikin of fiunoiu military ounpaigna mtt ctq alwd «t afl «sait ellem aadi ww M st w iteit H i J a tt Bi ai 44 VV K N T W () H 1 H M I L I 1 A K V AC A D fc M Y It is impoflsiUe to fomukte all the rules governing a school; there sre written and unwritten lawn in all flchoolo, and these grow and art ' subject In moditication from year to ywr. The principal regulations, however, MX9 jnjnted to book torn iui4 placed in every STUDY HALL Cailctv falling below the grade of 70 are requiioti to report to study hnll durinK their vacant periods (periods wiuis they have no classes) and from 7 :15 to 8:45 Bt. during ndjr honr at Ttie lirt at cadd« «• CoMMisSioNKn Orrn tRH HarrlMn, Nimmonn, Finch, Bock, Wuudk, Smith, Mcsernl . room. Following are stternts from the LIMITS Limits extftui aii[)r i cim;itfly I vm lilcKks in each direction. During reeieuliun periods cadets may go anywhere inside of llmitik Roofs of B rr ik% taeb JiSMy turn oir limit . Cadets are proMfiiHad. from visiting on tboowB or lections other titan tbelr own «Gp |Vt by special authority. Cadets not in yard confinement are allowed freedom of limits on Saturday aflenMXHi after parade and on Sunday afternoon be- tween Silent Hi.i;i ' ar.ii sup]nr. and un Mon- day morning between long roll and dinner. I signed to study hail will be read before the ' Battalion nnd po. ted un the bulletin board nut later than long roll Monday morning. Stadar bait w91 begin on ' Uonltaar awBBiDi;: P. M. STUDY HALL I ' . M. Study ]imI! uill l,c held for one hour each afternoon, be . ' iiinir.ir i niinutcs after battalion is distnisst ' ci Mini pai-.-.iU ' . Cadets an aasigned to 1 ' . M. study hall when they have shown that they have not piltpttrly frfreparCd tb leafuu tar VI tA i  PERMITS GRANTED Week Days — To go to town for some necessary article of clothing, or other articles immediately neeessnry Thisc permits are j granted for onl ' the Lime necessary to obtain the article or artide needed and otHy dnr- jai!g ibt recreatinri iicrioHs. SATtntOAY EVKNiNu — Calling: permits from 7:16 P. M. to 10:10 P. M. Si NPAv KvKNiNr,— Church permiti: f ruD 7:00 and 7:15 to 9:00 and 9:15. Monday Apternoon— Drivinir pomitB from . ' iftiT HiiiruT until S. 1{. Cjulcl grantcii thcst- pi rmita will report to the offi- cer in vhuryce at tbili AeadMBf brtwMtt S:80 and 1 :00 V. M. Dancing PERMrrs— A cadet who wishes to escort a .vr)iinf; lady to the dance will put in a permit in the amial way. A cadet who does not escort a yoan lady may attend the dance by report irnr to the Officer in Charge, and ajicain roiwrting to the OfHcer in Charge upon his return. Permits wOl tiot ht ctiantod eadetfl having: rj-rrsn. Cadots not in vard contincment und not having oxi ess niuy attend entertain menta in the evening, at the diaeretion of the Com- mandant, provided they report to study hall in the «rtfrni ' on. PermilM will hp Kranted in the iMual way, but onl ' to thoee cadlrta wtoMatandinit la Mndiiet and kluilanhi]) is wiexeeittionable. The conduct of eadeta on pentift Or on furlough wiU lie rniiNistt ' nt wiUl ' i]M- ' ' geiMXal regulation of the Academy. Permibt will not be granted to cadets hav- iii ; of dasMHIib «r .t9 fHimm 1 fud contincment. New eadeta will not be granted callfnir per- mits nnttl alter Christmas. No permits will be granted cadets on aick report. No permits will 1 0|«nt«l ' (ra:f except as above. PUNISHMENTS Penally Toon, Yaf Affveit. Cadets are punished for minor offenses by a IQrstem of domeriting. A cndi t hnvinf? an excess of demerits (over five) for any week is derived of social privUeges for the ensu- ioff isiric t : nni tntri off or iniD tiff iD his demerits. The extent to which excess operates as a bar to privileges baa bom ltiptod under the subject of permita; For graver oHenaes a cadet may be givea penalty tour or yard conlinenient. A pen- alty tottr consists of one hour of walking by a cikdt ' t iiri ' i riKiy hv cnuple l witfa dMMVita or yard continement, or both. YarO CONPINEMEKT— A cadet in yard eon- fiti) int ' iu is (li-privi ' il nf leaving the yard and must report every half hour of hia recrea- tion period to the Officer in Charge; except that cadets in yard confinement may join in athletic sporta within yard limits, in which case they must be vouched f )r hv ono f the Facult ' Officers, who will deliver to the Officer in Charge a signed statement setting forth the hour of departure and the pmbable hour of return. A breach of yard contiue- nmit ia asHwrily pttraldMid. Fear aggravated olfenaea cadets are placed under arrest in their rooms, where they uo required to stay and from which tbqr Wrmltted to leave only under guard. Beds will be made up by police inspeetloii and will be k t so except during release from qiuqrtetB. In making up the beds the 46 l fi NTT WORTH IhlTAttY ACAtiMM tiMtly tudced under from each of the other three pide; . The Vilaiikots and romfiirter- will nut be made up with the bed, bul will be neatly fddtfd ind (iliMtf SMiltt ' fOdt of the bed. Shoes will be kepi (.leaiicii uiid polished •ad will be placed in Vtrn wu Vtm ian edge of the bed. The broom will be placed in the comer of the room nearcflt the door. The rifles will be kept in their covers at aO tinwe and vnll be in the racks provided. The light will be allowed to hang by the cord and win not be drawn from ita natural poflition. except by authority of the Com- mandant. When poc ' . ' iible the tUibit Wfll bjB placed diruclly under the light. The wardrobe doon will be left open until after morning inspection. All artide« in the wardrobe will be hung pp except articles on theshflf. Articles on thKldftetf ' Wffl ' lte.lMllti folded and arranged. An toilet artlrtes will be kept on the drofistr or w nsh.-tjiinl. A clean drfs- tr sc arf or lowel will be kepi on top of washstand. Books win be kept neatly piled on table or placed in I k rack if there he one. Chaint when npt occupied will be placed •giimttaUe, The hat or cap which is uniform for the day will hv kepi in line on upper lied. Other huts V, ill Lh. ' kept on upper shelf of ward- rot The floor will be carefully swept between reveille and police in. ' pection and will be ' Jtept clc:. ' ! ;i ' all timi ' s. Rooms will at all time be properly venti lated. Between tape and revdSe windowa will e opened. The door will be kept closed at all times ex«ei)t ISatfinir recreation hoars. a itaid dothea will be in dottiea MISCELLANEOUS Every cadet is expected to write to bta parents once a veek and his lettm are ex- I ' vct.-d i! show a jrruflual improvement. In cas :- he fails to write regularly or does not show the expected improvement bfs pati Bial should notify the Academy. Cadets will be required to bathe frequently and register at PMt IW ' ft mlSk % ISMl once a weelc Cadets are prohibited from having flre arms or ammunition in their room. ' . Cadets are prohibited from pamMing in any form and from ha ing plu n ; oards, dice or gamUing paraphe;i;iialia in their mms or la theijr possMsldn. Rowing Exjotcias Onfy framed pictures will be allowed. Two inmnntt wOt be sUewed ' fat mA cadet. Under no cireiniistanew will nails, tacks. Cadets may play games other than cards during recreation hour . Cadets are proliibited from drinlung or introdndnff into barracks or haviuf In their L E X 1 N G T Q , il l S S O y R I 47 CMhjtjB are prohibited from readins flction dtaMfpiir ' S. H. and from reading or having in ihelir )M se8sion indecent or obacene litera- ture. Cadets are pxdiibitad from earaying iood from mem halL Cadet8 are prohibitajit ftms adbipyNlliuie or indecent language. Cadets are prohfbited from eongregatiag in one room in cxcesi of five. Cadets will be required to show respect and obedience to miperiors at all tinMs. Cadets will t e re iiiiradteMlQtaaBfMiiniir ofDecrs at all times. Cadets an required to keep their rifles dean and ready for inspection at all times. Cadets are prohibited from spitting on the floor of their room, in the haUa, on (he granitoid in front of the barraeks. Smoking in thv halls of barracks, on the streets of Lexington or in any public place is prohibited. Cigareltf smoking t| g cbid- den at aJl times and in all placea. Cadets are proliibited from mating ctvil- iun clothes in Lexington. Cadets are prohibited from visiting dQrfng Silent ilour. liiiriiiK Study HOW, alter Call to Quarters and after Ti ps, Cadets are prohibited from lodcbig iSMS - dfM rs or plaeini? sijrns thereon. Old cadet. are prohibited from annoying new cadets or compdUfey taol-to db ait|K of their duties for them. From the beginning of the school year until the Christmas vacntion new cndctt are prohibited from entering the roonui of old cadets exoqit in the discharge of their dit and old cadets are prohibited from entarlaf the rooms of new cadets except hi the d K charge of their duty. Civilians are not permitted in cadet bar« racks except by permi a si oB of the Command UNIFORMS— OCCASICmS WHEM WORN I. Daily Miutaky and Academic Duties Kli.iki blouse, khaki breeches, olive drab dhirt, leggings, tan lace shoes, campaign hat and Une hat cord. IT. DBn.I.8 AND OTHER DUTIES UiSllpf Arms — Uniform .same as 1 with Cai!tridgit belt and bayonet. Whits or blade l bonrn vrBi be worn as ordfrwi. IIL Social Duruias— Fail grey uniform, white collar and qdE8ivijay::« ' .tywif-rtai ii elovsB as ofdend. I ' m rnuirs Lms Cadets are prohibited from throwing artidas of any description in the halls of barradcsi mm the wind ma or in front of barrackiii Cadets«nNE«ii teAitefli sooitoy in Qwir raoms. IV. CBtricB— Same aa IH ' with side arms. V. iNaPECTtONS, PAXAOBS AND CnBMO NIGS — Fun grey uniform, white collar and cufT.s, grey cap, black shoes, white crosH h lt. and breaafc pJati . white walat belts afld .baU W£NT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY buekle. leather cartricltrc box, leather bayonet scabbard, white or black Klovi ri iis ()r(li ' re(l. VI. ' I ' ht! blouste will be biilltiriL ' d ihrouKh- out at all timeA; th« black tie will be worn with the olive drab iiiurt when the blouse is not worn; the campaign hat will be worn with th. ' Montana peak i|rai?oftt|i irjQ worn only wlu-n (udered. SPECIAL REMARKS Read carefullj ' the ternis and rcqiui-e- niflnta. Fill out blank application at end of catalog. Inform the Superintendfint fiilly in referiTii ' c to your son ' s dis- poaitlon and the character of the education in tended fur him. No time is aet ajiart for Every boy ' s tMUi should be attended to before he starts to school, so that bis attend- ance upon school duties may not be inter- rupted by d«ntal work. Evidence of sueceasful vaccination most be shown or the cadet must be vaeeinated m turriviil It i« xtrongjly reeomniended that all atn- dents before entering take the anti-toxin inoculation as a precaution again.st typhoid fever. This inoculation ia required of all tnetaberH of the Armv and Navr rtf thi Ismvii.T VI. COMrKTITIYK Drill ■Jhr u| |irr pklure shiiwn thu u.- pirunU for Lh« iniliViiiual iliiil iiie i l btfwre ttw mnvrnv out. Th low«r pirtum ihowa Mm iwicw ami jtart of th taUaUon w tdiiiw tlie fliwls bctwcwi Wfntrod ami Worthiit«taa vi.sil their homeSt except f r tlie ( ' bri ' tmji.s holidays; and aa the interru|iii(mt produced by going home at any other time are a great disadvantaRo to the pupils, patrons are urged not to t!ncoiu-ai;e it. In all c ses write tu Ihe Superiotcaident on this aoUect, not to the United .Slates and in the leailinjr military colleger. Students who have not taken IhiM inoculation at home will receive it from ihe Academy .Sur ' eon, iinb ss there is special ob- jection on till- part of parents. The charge will be $2.50. Oifpoait all funds for general L B XI N « i OH M I  Q U R I well as pocket money, with tlie Superintend- ent,  nd let there be  .(||eflnii| ondenstand- intr as to the amount ito se (flowed lor incidental expenses. The allowance for pocket monc should be very moderate, not to exceed SO cents per week; fivf allowances. insle;irl f insiirinj; the buy ' H happiness, contribute to his de- tnonltsation. Boxes of adSdoitt cittw not be sent. All trunlcB and baggage should be iniM DBd REQUlREMEirrS ran ADMISSION Wentworth Military Aeadonjr malcM no l|| eial examination for admimiott. aimply VBqiiiring that boyn be of good character tnH naoonably In- ' tnicted in rudimcntury Stlldie The boy i.s a Nixned to that cIuhh for which he seema best prepared. A cer- tificate from other gehoobt as to tasa gtand- in-o MT ensential in eltumifying new eathta. Specinl attention is jriven to the weak points of the boy ' s previous training and hia de- flcienciee in i Jr ittilitttoii woXi6A Wii0fit io be owreoDMt. It is recommeniied that parents place their aons in the Academy for the full course of four yean. In this iiray the prindplea of SlKIAI. rciMMITTKK Cmfi. .ScllrrR, WikmIb, Cirnham, Hinkic, PuvhI). NlinitKiriK, Frltr.lrn, MrwnilB. imiJi ' L-Hsed upon him and no interruption occura to prevent VaM ' -t!i! ' ' l 0ti.tmOi: acadamie laatractton W Ji N T W O A I H M I L n A K Y ACADEHt Cadets should enter M tie«r the beirinninir xt the season as possible, and it is in aU eases understood that this Is at least for the entire -i nr for tliiit part «f the school year miittitung ut time of entrance. Pny- inenta must be made aceordinidy. No exception is made to this rule, except in case of sickness neceSsitatinK permanent withdrawal, in such case; all uiiustd dt ' - posits are refunded, and all expenses i ' or board and ttUtion for the nonainder of the a4iai|j wtU be iMncaled. DISMISSAL Wentwnrth enjoy? distinction in lu ' inp one of the best schools in the middle WeHt. It is in no sense reformatory in wm-k and di. - liiutly 4am not 4uk amoranmble bogn,. SOCIAL LIFE The abilit ' tu meet cultured people and to be at ease in company is a valuable asset So cadets at Wentworth are enouiraged in such aoeial activities as will not interfere with their school work. i ' lvery HtndLMit is rc |u]|!si:tQ,]aCptiyhr:IWr ! son clean and neat, to have his hair cut prop- erly, and to sec tliai his shoes are polishitd. In the mesa hall he titt atata,blepre- y ' -jCy TBUMrETEK St Alt ' Woods, Dean, Beck Letcfawiulh, NSannooa, Ltout. Barten, Pntaj n 1 the case of djHnii.s,sal of a stiaient from tiiid school, the refund uf money paid in or cancellation of indebtedness already incnrred will be at the optim of the management, and will depend upon the damage saatained by the seiMot of. 1t nBWIbfa laiiwp- dwt any uttcntion h|((i]lt!Qr tn ' |h ::m t«r table mannen. Lexington furnishes abundant opportu- nity for social enjoyment. The ladies ' colleges give fre(iut!nt entertainments, which the ca deta are permitted to altetul. The liest homes in the to«:o jtre often open to the atudenta. I, E XI ffQ T 0  . Mr ft 8 o tr B I In the amuRement hall the cadets ive dances and recpptinns rrom time to time, and Miss GIBteaon cunducU a dafldng laas daring Jaotukrr and February; well as valuaUe and pnu;tical journaliuMft exi erienc8 tltt;«ftthl|i!!ii4 wt ittiaCrmpi: of news. A sampte copy of this paper will be aeiit pm to anyoni ' rt-riiif. tini ' i Tkf lBl|!|Rac Qop price is $1.50 a year. Mocal and RdigioM Life. Any system of education that does not place the moral element abend of the mental un i i)li.vH!€al is uliortivc, ami WV ' iituorth striveii tu impre its students with the im- portance of right Uving, of avoiding ex- eeiue . and iuiything that temto rWMl((ltt th(( powers of mind and body. In the daily contact between teacher and pupil that exists at Wentworth, the teacher ba9 great opportunity for making lifelong I am pletused most of all, aaid the father of one of Wcntworth ' s best student recently, with the way my hom to conduct hitn among P« ' i l«- Durinir ll. - pnj=t livi! yoars the school paper, The Trumpeter. hiif het ' n published weekly during the session. By the regular presentation of events at the Academy, tJie weekly paper has bMSOOMi ' ma. iBVOKlant factor in the school. The Trumpetw is in the hnnd! of ca- deta, who derive a grest deal of pl«asiira as impressions by hifi example as well as by his precept The design of the founder of the Academy was that the schonl should be positively Christian :n ■ !:, i-. ' .rter, hut not sectarian. The Board uf Trustees is composed of rep- resentatives of all the leading Protestant dmrehes of Lexington, and all the regular teachers are christians. The students are required to attend church once each Sundays in abodjr taking the difEaiwit onea in ordec - and a Sunday School Is conducted in bar- racks by the reirular inslnicturs of the Aeaderoy. Eiverythinir that is inclined to impresB Uw mind with the tenets of any one ebntdi. to the iw iMfeiB tf pjOittBi is, eaire- fnHy avoided. Young Men ' Chriatian AMociation One of the most important and active of the atudent orij izationB is the Younj? Cbriittm A«ieei«t| Under the auspice.s of the Asaociatfon, Dr. W. S. Hall. I ' i Northwestern University, probably the highest authority on the sub- ject in the eoontry, delivered a seriea of lee- tiirrs in Ix xinirtoii cin soxual hyirienc. These talkfl were very helpful to all who heard them. Tli maohint-rv of tlif organization coo ftist« of the regular uthcers, President, Vice- President and Secretary, and a number of atmdiflf cmmratttoi!i, lucb aa New Stndnit Nothing can do more for moral and spiritual welfari ' of n srh(K ! than the Young Men ' s Christian A.ssoriation. It hrinjt.s to- gether the CInistian men and malces them rei5 nflible for the n ' lijrioti and moral life of the school. It reaches men that would never be influenced by the church and helps them clt ari ii[ their Uvee. Its yni ii${ tirely unfldtub fuid vqbmtaxy. ComniiMee, Membership Committee, BiUC: Study Committee, Social Committee, etc. Tallta are criven at intervals by prominent men from the various profe. -- i - ns, minnl fr.s of the faculty, and when it seeius tit by the students themnelveH. Any yoabg man, opdn coming to Wentw-orth, coi d not do better tlian identic himadf with the organization, if he wiQiilU lunw Ut ' voHc ooqat Air tile L fc X I  N O i O N , MISS O t A I Routine of Dutim Reveille Police Inspoction Rmikfa.st ConunttDilant ' s Ofllce ilour Sick Call ..i ...... (lunni Mauntins Chapel Study and BectUtioos. . . . Drill ..v... . Sunday S hocd v; . . ; . ; : « ; Ghurcb Oinner School Call Study and R«dtatioa Battalion Parade Supper Call to Quurtcni Tattoo Call to Quaitara IBT 6:00 6:35 0:45 7:30 7:S0 7:20 8:00 10:65 8:15 10:30 12:10 12:U 3:40 5:55 6:50 9:00 9:10 2nd Call 6:15 6:40 6:50 7:25 8:05 11:00 8:20 10:35 12:15 1:00 • ' • • 3:4g ti:(l() 7:00 9:15 mm 7:30 to 8;0U. Excc Sunday 7:80 to 8id0j........ 8:05 to 8:20 .Except Sunday nmi Monday 8:20 tu 10:45 1. Except Sunday and Monday 11:00 to 12:00 ft:S0to 9:00 1:00 to 8:S 7:00 to 9:00 .Exeept Stiiiday and Monday .Sunday oi Sunday oatf, .Except Sunday and Monday .Except Sunday and Monday .Sunday, 5:30 to 5:50 Except Sunday Except Sunday TauMrGTSu BaiMi, QjrNBforth, B. CU Martin, OtMnm CaaqMl, MimUb VV E N T W O R I H xNl I L I T A K V A C A D E M V Athletic OrgaiUiii«iiii i Capt. S. Sislucrs, Jb,, ■Bniversity of Chictgi , Athletic Director. lAEVT. R. Sehmon, Warrensbur State NotnwL €b«uh Hf FHISB Uadxlhtilt tmd Ttixek rMiM, Gvmm m Iwitruetitft. Capt. 0. 1. Gates, Virginia Military Tnictitute. Conrh of [lanrb(ill Tram. Capt. K. K. Latham. Albion CoU re. Capt. C. N, Jonakin, University of (li ? South. Asxiotaitt ill ISuufhall. CAfT. F. A. DAV. 1|7amiud UTs State NonnuL ciioui ' ur ToNw Pl-vvhui Taonis is i ;il|t MMtf Popular iiparU at Wanlworth. Uuft aptinc c (JlTM coiirla ware in itae during all L E X I N G i O N , M 1 .S S () I K I 55 tiifi memi ' giipt.8butei: ' C4Ml(N..filM ). Teale. CapU Miller M n fqgh«. VlM]iAiN CN Mw. Cript. I L ' crh (Anfl CuHi-h). tdlMtt Bosv Wimi ' n, Hiii vey. Xininmr:;-. A=l.i w, K.vunjr, l.rnur, Kokcin, ri- s. iMm turn I Kmch. Clur«, Yount, Walker (dipt.), HarUell, Werner, Winbum Sept. 27 at Lexington Oct. 3 at Wnrrcnslnir:g Oct. 10 Ht LexiiiKton Oct. 17 at Lexin on Oct 25 at Lexinflrton Nov. 8 at Lfxinflfton Nov. 17 at Kirk: ville Nqv. 27 «t Lexington of FootlMll SeaMm, Wentworth . . . iv . ... 0 Wenlwnrlh 0 Wentworlb 0 Wentworth...., 14 Wentworth. 0 Wentworth SS Wentworth 0 Wentworth . .......... 31 Lawrence H. S.. ...... . .28 ' Normals 63 Ha-skell (2d team) 11 Carrollton H. S 0 K. C. Veterinary College. 24 Go. H. of Odessa 0 Kirksville Onteopa ' hn ...14 WiMthburu College Kret mn. ., .... 0 V K N I W () K I H M I 1 . 1 1 A H V A C A D E M Y WlaiEMHEi of tbo mi dl4 Football: Walker, cuplain; Ajikew, Uart- zell, Yount, Clore, Werner. Winbuni, Rogers, Cross, Garrison, haag, NtsUMms. Ewiag, Harvey, Finch. Teale. Winbum. Staley, Shakespeare, Crotw. Baseball: Nimmona, captain: Shake- speare. Erwin. Wood. Winbum. Warren, IfortsieU, Ewing, Barnes, Ritzhaupt, Clore. S Mdc:. Look • ' — wini W A FtooTBAU. Guam I8ki tl ull i-hnmpUmship won Ijy Third Track chjin.ii:o)is|::|i won by First Clmii Banu, Murpby. Cuwin , Ewing, i 50 puints; Third Class. 17 points; I ClM% 11 p diite; Fourth C(«m, 8 p intei 57 Untehtn , Winburn, Murphy, Capu LeMch iCunch), Result of Basketball SeaMtn, 1913-1914 Dec. 10 at Lexington 14 Jan. 16 at Lexington 19 Co. F. of Indupendcru •c. . IG ijaa. 28 at Lexington 81 Clairmore Club uf Scfdu lia.2S Jan. 30 at I exington 81 It. C. Veterinary CdlK ?ge.l4 t) 111 I;i ' xinjrton 6 OiUssa H. .S ,27 Feb. 13 at Lexington 23 ...22 Feb. 20 at Sedatia 20 Feb. 27 at Independnieiil Weotworth 36 March 7 at LexkigtaA 27 ...21 W t N I VV () K 1 H M I L n A K y A t A U E M Y Kir ' ii Row Wlnbupn. Clore, Nimnioni (Cupt), GwinR. WemiT. Shakciponrc. Erwin. StH-ond Uow .Ueut. JoMkin (Aiut Coach), Hartzcll. Capu Sluiiher (Asst. Coach). Qttpt. LiMch iflt A),BKepm Waring ititpbiuipt, Mc ero « Wood. T , Stetd (MsMptJi.. of April 1 at Ci.iuMr.ri:! Wentworth 3 April 10 at Ivt-xingldu Wentwortii 7 April 15 at Lexington Wentworth 6 April 20 at Lexington Wentworth 10 April 24 at Lexington Wentworth 83 April 28 at Lexington Wentworth 23 April 29 at Corder Wentworth ■ May 4 at Lexington Wentworth 12 Majr S at Lexingtoa Wentworth 9 May 11 at Lexington Wentworth 9 May ir at Lexingfara Wentworth 8 May 16 at MarahkU Wentworth... 9 Rt. VnuW r  He}fe 4 Missouri V ' uiley College.. H Central CoL of Fayette.. 14 Higginjiville. II Misaouri Sehool for Deaf. 9 Lexington 9 Mo. Wesleynn CoUegie. . . .11 St. Paul ' s College 18 K. C. University 7 Kemper Military School.. 8 Mis.- juri Vellfly College,. 9 Corder. . . ..... .......... 4 L E X I N Ci 1 (J N . M 1 S S O i: R 1 59 Third Baseball Ttem ai. MylWIar (CdMh), Giiwim, HollamM, De nnK. Slou t«r. Lieut, Qluinltcrtia (AMt Ccwdl). FiMliMDiw Cluing D«y« Aaw« TwW. Bylw, JSKViik THtkn CUUUt BAflCRBALL TuM Winn«r of the olaan rharnplotijihlp. Qiyt; Slukhrr (Coach), Carman, EwinK, Burna, Unrphy, WarI. Day, Cuwiiu (Cipt.) tItACK RESULTS. 1914 In Kansas City Alhletic Club annual in- door tmek meet Wentworth won the dual a Ud from Kemper Military School. Jid Buonville InterschuhisUc : Shake- iqpfwiiift i nd in shot jput; hang Uiird in 880- yard rutt STATE RECORDS tAADE AT COLUMBIA IVENTWOKTH HEH 100-yard dash 10 .. Wjttit. ' 08 220-yar(! dash....... 21:4 Wyatt, ' 08 410-yard dash....... 52 Mcllor, ' 07 Potevajolt ll:2..Sanderlfmd. 11 iSifi U luuidJ« .:. . . . k ... .ilM! il KBCOtm MADE ON THE WElifTWOiriH FBLD 100-yartl du.sh 10:1 Wyatt, ' 08 220.yard dash 22:4 J Wyatt. ' 08 440-yanl dash..... 63 Mellor, ' OS Mile ran S;02:l - . .Anfenger. ' 09 120-yard hurdles.. 16:8 Martia, ' 11 High jump 5:1 Kish. ' Oft Pole vault 11:2 ..Sunderland, ' II Broad Jump 28:9 ..Sunderland, ' 11 Shot pot 48:8 ...Anderson, ' 08 JXbuatt . ......... ljD 7«l ...... BuUer ' U TttALK S iVAI tafit to Right: Copt. Srilon (Coaidi). Pinch. Long, Shakespeare. Vruiv, Warrpn, Uinkic, Hanrey, HartMU. Warnu Yoanl. N«weemb, Harrinn, Orow. Clora, tOfy, Ftitaka, Bou. CroclMr, Uym ' Ctaaniiunf, AMtemn, Bomir Surns Bylcr. Cttsiiiu, togaiL LKXINGTON, MISSOURI 61 CoMTAWv aiwar AT Caw CtMik Tim 1914 EnemmpmiM This yenr the annuat encftmpmient wan | 16; the battalion, under command of Haior held May lfi-19 at Lake Vinita. near Odessa. MacKelhir. went by train to WellinBrton and Mo. On th9 morninK of Stturday. Mity , then marched in order the twelve mileit to m Hie site of the camp. At one o ' clock the hattalion arrived nnd tho ratnp wns desig- nated Camp Harvey Clark, in bojoor of Tuesday the tiattalion returned to Lex- ini t ' in liv rail I ' .r-twi ' cn trninH at HijrsririH- viUc a imrude was held in the nmin street General Clark of the Missouri National Onard. After dinner the cadets enjoyed swimming, boatinjr and rest for the re- mainder nf I ' lH iiffornoon. In the oveninii ' most of the Liiittalion attended a picture idtow in Odessa. Saaday morning, after guard mount, a religious senice wa held in camp. In the afternoon ilrtss imradi ' on the field ntur camp attracted about a thousand spectators from OdesM and the suiroundinR country. In the eveninjg: many cadets attended the tuKcalaurettte sermon of the Odessa High iBchool. The features of Monday were a baseball game with the Odessa team and a picture show, at which the cadets were guests of Mayor Lightner. After the show there mu The battaKoR reaehed fjpv demy it o ' doek. Cutr CMKK KifcntM L fc X I N e T Q N , M 1 S S g U R I 63 n ia!d, tuition, ' laundry and ordi- nary medical attention |200.00 1 gray uniform and cait 22.50 2 lthnki suits 19.50 1 extra pair kliaki trousers a,50 S V. S. Se r V ii shirts «.00 1 caropaitrn iiat $.$0 CoHarB. cafTs and glovfls 8.00 E(|uipinont 4.00 1 web bell 50 1 black tie 50 Deposit for books and Btetiooery. . . 10.00 Total .$272.00 Tiit laundry oharjfi ' (iws imt i ' ov.t fx- pense of cleaning either gray or khaki uni- fomuu The ordinary medical attention cltais« does not cover cases of protracted illneas or apecUI visits of the surgeon after Amount due on Jaawy Mi for Meond tami, as follows: Balance on board, tuition, ete 1200.00 DcgiotM for books and itetiooerr . . . 6.00 8 jtfr .wUte dodi tra 4JSiQ Ttfl lt ••«. ... .......«.«..,. ... . f,$iS M).00 Instrumental Muair. I ' iano, Violin. Mandolin, Guitar and all Band Instruments or Voice, per entire scHsid-i (|.:ivable half on entrance and hail un 1st of January) $ 50.00 Use of I ' iano i payalile half on en- trance and half 1st of Januat?) . . 10.00 Typewriting, with use of instrumoit, 1 . r iii(.i:th (pajrable half on en- trance und half lat of January) . . 1.00 Chemical or Physical Labonitnry fee. per session (payable half on en- tnnce and half lat of January) . . 6.00 Diploma 5.00 Manual Trnming Fee 5.00 Damage to schiwl property, other than ordinary wear and tear, will Ijc ihartr ! to the cadet by whom committed. Cadets re- maining over Christmas holidays will be Each cadet muwt bf provided with the following articles, and whatever else, for personal wear, a pahrnt knows to be ntam sary, marked with the owner ' s name: One Bible, four sheets for single bed. one pair of blankets, red or gray, two white spreads, one clothes brush, two bags for soiled dpthes, tfiw todtiibruph, tollfit aoan WENT WORTH MILITARY jCjk A|y tUt ' SiiSi iiM. six towelA, one teasponii (for nwedtefne). three pillow caaes, 18x34 inches ; one comfort, two nifi:ht «hirts, one snuill tag Only !(in]tle beds are uned. Cadets who enter after the flrst mmttfa ■re charged from date of entmnce only. r f A S UR I ! ai i3a..Kisp eH.(QA. |ni ' . comb, blackin)f liruf h ami Mackinir; one bath robe, one pair btadi-and one pair tan ahoes (not low quartered nor buttoned). Ciiclels should not |ii;rcha ie oven-oiitn l e- foit; comiii) to the academy. It is dcitirublo that these should !)«• :ih nearly uniform aa positlble, both in color and style. In caae a }]ity already han an overcoat he wQl not be rL ' (!uiri ' d to purL-haa« ' ,s «fi(r OM. MV tfnUWa aie not reRulation. tat; iv s QuoM that they remain at the academy the entire school year, unless suspended. dismiRsed, or forced to withdraw un account of sicknelK In case of suspension, dismissal, or iiifalft t ry withdrawal, no monuy paid on tititiiMi or other fee.s will be refunded and any HOr paid balance on account of saeh fees for Vbfi school ye:ir .-ihull Wi ' L xme itr(tlti Mlll t ifaili and payable to the academy. WaMTWDBrB it, WABHBtmN 0 LEXINGTON. MISSOURI Out-of-Door Rifle Pra Ctoi TUa Is opeiatMi by eadeU ttloly down biidda tiMi pit teun whtrn tii«y mil «iul low r tke terxU ta muk tlM.ali ca and act Um riipMli to Mnq Ma Oli On tiM The range at Wentworth corara newl r 100 aOMt ■nd Jtt timei of Bboottng practice U ahraya gatpM to jKCavaaiiuqr poniMe MBidant HMr It £«ota UMm Htm Mi Thia ahowa gna target lowered (in order to mailt Un ahot). The othar ia rataed la prepantloii for No aeefalBiit ItM mr occur red on tha T j86 WENTWOKTH M I L 11 A K Y ACAUKMY CA0IT8 AT WeNTWUKTH IN 1882 Allen. Joaeph Hunter Mln.sriuri Allffi, Thiimaii nufnrrl . ! i - -■m i-i Amos, Jumi ' i5 Holxrrl Mis-.nn; Andrrson, Kniph Kmll llliti ii. Aftkew, Willis Rocklinger Oklahoma Avis, C nrlt ' i KiiUnrt Texas BarnvK. (;ill ert Hartwetl Miuouri Bvck. Kt« l Kmil MUmuri Benm-lt. Ed r Cliilon .................. ..Kaawta Rtrryhill, J Mi ' |ih FranUia Oklahoma RoSlntr. .Inhn Kilcy Oklabomti Bnyil. Ji hn Pcrrj- Ok1 hom;i Brintcm. Shnwncf Bdwuid i )i,lnliifi ' .;i Urokaw. William llryon , Indiutia Burnam, .lunu -. I. i;fuii Kentucky Burns, Andr. a ' ■Ihii .........Nebraska Bum.4, iuy li ..!i ' .N raskn Bylcr, llovkiiiii I )inrii| iin Missouri Call. ( am«U IVnrl . Colorado Campbi ' ll, Jn x ph Kclward Mlsjiniiri CandeJaria, Siintos Ari7 ' nii Carman, Churio!- Bvr.jamin Kam-u Caraon, Philliii . . . Okliihomu Chamber.-!, Mordtvai Cttmpbell ............ Miiwuuri Chipp, I ' ritz Huch .Minsouri Cl rk -. Jnhn Harold Whitney Illinois Clorr, Kdlwrt Lcmaal , .MlKiiniiri Cele Floyd .........Missouri Cooper, Leo Pearl : .....Iowa Coa u Paul Ledia v.. ..Iowe rn .-y. I ' aul f.pm ' M ' .iriiiti Estdl itiMOQlf (°ii ckur, Aithtir WlwtOB Kansas Crasn, Kiilirrt (Irr Miiuourf Cruse. Silns llulx rl Texas uCukkIii ' i, .l!imr i .Si I ' lutr C ' amt« Illinois iile, l.- tci lliihiiiil Miisiiduri DUVIF, I.CWI .Xlill ' l MtMduri ]. nn ' .ii. ri. nuitnr |titiu.H •...«••..- .MisfiouH Da). Hurry Aim r.-i Miuouri Dc«n, M!iri|ii(s« .Miasoari DcJirir.i ' . l .r-iim r Siiyn- Missouri De Gariiii , K 1. M Murmn ..Nevada lit Va- ' K r. I-Mtiidcr Ilcnr7 Kentucky Ih ' V ' (H Kalph Chapman ....Kansas I)c Wnttfviil., Kolnnrt . lh( rt Kansas Urn Diivall. Wantii Djri ' iiforlli, Hiiiiu nyri ' iifiirlli. Rdliiii .- r Knjrh h, Hiir(il4l .l ' i .i ' ph Isrvvon, ■ d:iii ' . Isilwin . . KiAviri. I ' rurik i iin ; .. KviiTih, l ' nin ' i Itifi- . . . Missouri . .Illinois ..mtnois ..niiiwia .MtaRmri . . . Texas . .Misw.uri Kwmi;, ,lrfferson Seay. Oklahoma Frriruwn. Robert Haycs KansU Finch. Fli yd KsBPi ' Klinn, Kdwin (ii ' oriro MiMOaM Frittlen, Ueorjre William Garrison, RasseU Lawrence . Gaston, Kiank Bmcm ...........4.. . ..Natafnitai Gi«t, Georifi ' Wuahingtnn llUnois Given, Georgr Wa hiagtoa Micaourt Cwiy, Charlrs Grrald Kannma CralMm. Jeasa Harold Kaiuas Cn T«a, Jame Trvta MiMmari Haltom, Wanwr Colorado Banbaogh, Heart Saal Kansas Rarriaon, Carlo jUfhtaar Oklnhomn HactnU, Mjrnm Shawwa . r xu Harray, Howard 8. Kantas Hlnaa, Jamca Allm KiiMrari HfaiU% WlHMhr tttaioari Hoc . KauMth GUpin .........Hiaiovri HaUonan, Bowall J Loobiaiia HQnw. Joaapli Edgar Wlaeoiifin HatuC Harry DeWolf « , ,,, ,,...4i ,CoIotado Httbbard, Douglaa Gerald . .. 4,i,% ' t l gii ' ' i}UvimH Hntehint. William Quidwiek Iowa imtatB, Robert Bruce ........ :.. .. ' . .. .MtaMittrl Jordan, Jaam WilUam Mfa rari Kelly, Stanley George  ....MIwoari Kintnvr, Vcmon SL .....CdlonMlo Koater, Edward FMdwr ....LottUnna KMtellOk John fr Ji jBf - ••••••• Utah tabfrom, Emeat Urban .,.,v. « v .. , .Colorado t toii ' WWtb, Tlionuui GoidSB .......... ...Miaaonri ungi WUUan Ctalte ........ .....i..... .Kansas Louie, Bwinic ODean Ilbsoari Lewrey, James Bernaya ......Misaoari Luttrell. Albert SidiMjr Texas LnttrcU, Thomas Fret ek Texas Markhnm, Dnvid Wetley Kansas Martin, Jnhn Kc«nDn Missouri Muat, Phillip Georgre Nebrsska Melville, George Smulty Nebraska Mcserolp, GeorKe Van Sant Colorado Misener. Avan Leek Oklahoma Moorehead, Wlnfnttt? Itoulwarr Mistouri Morton, Staunton Reid Oklahoma Muatxe. Henry Mi.i-iouri Muiki y, Henry Edwin ' I ' vxaii Mulki , Keed McCaii tbn Texas M iir|]liy. Brj ' Tom Kansas Myui ' . Wi ' ntw ' .rth Kit ' ld Japan Nr«rr, Honirr Advllirrt MisAouri N««t, John Missouri Newcumli, Rnlwrt F Oklahoma Nimmnns. WelU Freeling Kansas Null, Kobort Iav KannsF Pa ' mer, Harry MikaouH rerker, Frank Earl ...Nebraska PiirkK, Kuy Tcxu I ' earl, J. Idol Kanaaa Pcrkinn, Phu! W m lcll PennayhnuilA Perkins, Wallace Woodruff Teza« Pinkerton, Robert Manafteld Nebrastaji Potts, Frsnfin Vivion Misnourf Reeil. .Iam - Milton CuluradA R«vnrii. Nirhnliu Tompkins .... Oklahoma Rici ' , l.yU- (;«fnild Cotarado Ritxtuiupt, George Leonard OklahanR Bobertson, Harold Eu ime Illim RobnHt, Theron Nesbit MiaMvtl Reaam, Plea Blair .TtMji Reop, Elhaium Ruger Mta«nni Boae, Jatnct Albert — Miaaoori Shakeapeara, Donald C«lonid6 Sberiy, John B .Colorado Sn« rtbora«, John Calvin Iowa Skidmoro. Andrew Allen Eansaa Slaughter, Eugene Edwavd Colorado Sloan, John Walter ............OklahaiM Slu r, John WOUa MSammA Smith, Charles GUmni ... ..... ..... ...Mlawwri .Kew Vasko Sprinkle, pHifKr ' mmg -Staley, Bryan Teal , Bertrand Von .,,.i- ' lv--i-ii-- Thellman, Chnrlaa tt. .... ..t«XM Thomas. WiUiajB BaldMr ... TekM Tilly. Oea Hall , OUahmmi Todd,CecU William ....Texaa Todd. Harold Avin Jfebraakn Townsend. Wagner La Sail ...Nabraakt Trent, Charle Bertrand ...Texaa Truchot, Wit] {am Jcaninga Bryan Montana Tucker, Ttlman Jeaae Kansas Walker, Ernest Levin OUahonm Walton, Thomas Bard on Missouri Ward, George Herbert Oklahoma Warren, Elmer MyrI Okluhnma WiiMwII, William Louis Illinois I WVrncr. Curl Illinois Whetstone, Alva Oklahoma Wiifbcl, Benjamin Uemaa , Miaaonri I Winbnm, Emeat Elliott Ulaarari Wlntrode, John Henry Iowa Wood, Tom Barkley T« a Wood , diaries William Colorikdo W(irihii i;ion, Linford Adonis Kansas I Vouni, Marcus Daniel .Miaioari states ox Coontrlca R«prcMnt«d Ajdabm I Cotomdo , 13 nUnob W IndiAM 1 luwa I........ Q JAPAN ...,►► .♦ ..■. 1 Krtilmky 2 Loutaiana 2 Miiiilanii 1 Nebmlikft 9 NevaiU New Mufaio Oklshoaia  .. .itM. ... . ......... Pemugifnilib i .-. . . ; ... i ........ . i . TUM li tlWi PMoncs IN BmooB BviuuNa Tkt wi nfrnttObti tn tM picture wm eoni toted by tii« LEXINGTON. M 1 S S O U R I 69 fiivor liy 4 ' ' rr ' i ' Iine vrioTi and aupplyfllft I The SccrcUry, W. M. A., l«sincton, Mo. A y Wnmi bMo whoM hand this imy «mP« fitit iillMtttiim u to cradwitw hmiii IMbM 1885. QtvClAMite l i L(ixlnt:ton, Mu. Victor, Colonido ISM. J. Q. Chambcm, Phyoician Kunr ni- i iiv. Mo. E. M. Taubnuut, PrMidcnt of Comawrclal 8«nk, U8T. O- ' B. BOvMnm, AttoMty l UMr.1Eiluwui OUj Mo. W. F. Ahrfisi!, M in-hunt Eufnula, OkU. T. B. Crvnuhnw, Mnil AKent KatiJiKs City, Mo. F. ft. Duvnll. '  miTu rcial Tr T«ler. KansuK City, Mo. C. B. Stricklcr, (iov. EngtiiMir, F O. SuUierlin, Banksr Arrow Rack, Mo. V. .1. Wlllet, BMker ftorriwinvHk, Mo. T. C. yowMtiK Attocaajr St Uw.... . AtfcMMnvi 1889. J. B. Andrew A. I. CamptMU. ChrO Engimer. . . . Kaiuai City, M«.. J. K. Edmonih, Inniratw and RmI BsUto A| nt, Mittltncoe, OUa. C. L. KATper, Travelinc SalMmMni.K«i BM City, M B. : C. .I , S lfi n XwmjGyE4r J 1R90. W. .S. Allpn, Knrmvr and Banker Rclton. Moa KnUert. AtWirisun H. F. Blaolrwoll, AttonMjr at La«..li«xiii(ton, Mob U. II. Brown. Phjtaictan. CMcas , IB. Culhoun Calkin.-t W Civnohuw, Attarn«y at Law. . .St. Lout . MOk. MnKin Couldin, Land A ImmicratiDn Promoter, Chicago, lU. W. R. MeCaitn St. Looia. Mo. J. G. Biusell, AttorMy at Law Loxingtan, Mo. W. B. Weedin, Phytieiaa ...PIio«iiix, Aria. C. O. Worthington, Raal Brtatc ami IitninuKt, U T Cu iti«miui, Attomay «t Law. .St L«aiK Ma. J. C. Koullf: , ' Rminett Gordon. , 8. S. Gundlach, Attorney at Law. Kansas City, .Mo. Guy Holme . Contrwrtor Kuuuu City, M K. B. BihmU, Grkin PmiIot Kaam City, Mo. •8. 8, rkneplUai., J. H. IliMlilr. •I. A. DaAnnond ButU-r, Ma. li. A. Bielmuui, Ckptiila Sicm] Corps ' 8. .A.. Witiltitinton, ri. c. It. ! . JMdtara. f |. M Ka«. Ho. Nut. (;i urd., Indopendi-tii ' c Mo. W. :. Krlly. Bimil Bralwr KuiRM City. Mo. O. Clark McCuo. Reporter ..Kwuaa City, Mo. B. M. RanUfl, ProfMaor of Gretk In Ijdiigntt Orila0 ...«...«.•«. ....Bastoo ?ik K. ( . Crnvpfi ' , Bufcer SpringfieM, Mo. K 1). Hall, Merchant California P. M. Hartlvy, Uunber Dealer , Baldwin, Kana. H. R. Moor . Maniifaeturtr Springfldd, Ma. M. J. fyUMay, with Swift C ..KMuaaCity, Mo. B. S. Bm Beat Eat«ti «ad lliai BmImt. U Hn ihii, CiL J. A, Anderson. Hereliant Baton Kauc i La. G. P. BlaekweU, St«m)cni|diec. . . . . Jtaxingtan, Ma C. L. Oameran. Colorado A Lh Fklloon, Traveling Saleanun. .St. Joaeph. Mo. is. W. Pitishuiii, Baitietr St. Albany, Vt. lUy Fruiar, Bond Brotcar, ........ BIdorado, Kam. Lamncl Biefclin. Capltattat... KaiMaa City. Me. •W. W. Irtland JoMph Laurie, Salesman St. Lonia, Mo. ChultS: Mayer, State Scnatori Attoney at Law. .«b..J!«M9 m . IMS. BL L. Cruaen, MaO Cleric Kaaaai City, Mo. C B. DamrtU, Oentitt W. R. Bdwoida, SalaaaHUi ..Kansa City, Mo. 0. W. Pair, CoBtnKtor .Little Rock. Arte. W. W. Garr .Xanana Qi«yi l|a.. B. C. XenyoR, Manofaeturer Miakawaka, iiii. f. a. KMC Agt V. S Dept of AjcrlettHttrv, Fertra Ftillit. Minn. 8. P. Sawyer, Civil Bngiaeer, Nortliem Pnciflc R. It nr. O. StieUqr, Metdiaat Oak GrMvr. Mo, N. TodhttiMar. Fumer Eudora, Ark. Q. S. Toeicar, Merdiant...... PealMdy. Kens. T. M. Cobli .,..♦... «« « • ••••■ !•: U CoHh-h. i rr.iit Mi ii, J. W. Jenkins ' iitmi M :: ' ! - I ■,. Kjinsa.i City, IC B. E. G, llinisl.ir. , Mt. AuUiti r, ' I ' ili-piiiin.- ( mre, Kur.b-U ( it ' .. M F. W. l.ittlf, Investment Broker. .Wirhlin, Kan., H. M. Miiffttl. .M i-- i-i( nary ' hin.i H. L. Owen, Merchant Spnnstficlil, Mu. B. StriUKhton, B. yoj«ht, Ueatiat St Lxmis, Mo. M m i Ut UuOaaiH, Batddnaon. Ba«i. L. H. Cox, I ' h hician KattMS City, Mo. F. B. GiUe, Merchant Kamaa City. Kana. B. T. Harrta, Phyaieian. .........Baaiil, Wye. ♦J. N. Holraan A. W Nelion, Farmer and Banker .B«uiceton, Mo; B- B. Sawyer, Miller HutehinMm. Kana; r. L. Analicn Aaat CMldat lat Nat ' l Bank. Ciiiekaaha, Okla. N. T. Stine Ottawa. Kane. C M. Tlmpe, tawivr. OUaliona iatf, OUfe ♦ft W. Carter T. K. Cation, Real Eatete Dealer.... CoInmi ta, Ho. H. N. DeMenn, Dentiat .......St. Umia, Mo. R. H. Dntcher. with Railroad Kanna L. B. Embrey Ksaaas City, Mo. C. ICellofix, with Central Coal C«„ Oklahoma City, Okla. S. P. Kellonc. Broker Kanaaa City, Mo. n. Keller, DentUt New York K- A. Lllca, Banker Aurora, Mo. W. B. MeAlii , 8lM« ir«l«inMary Surit«on, McAlestcr, Okla. 0. F. dmaby Bedford, la C. P. Patterson, in Foreetry Service Ely, Nev. H A. Sawyer Kansan City, Me, i H St l)pr , Student, McCormirV Seminary, Chiruitii, III. L. U. yiufhi-r, 1st Bookkeeper Cummi ' r(;;il Uttiik. Oklahomn Ciry. Okla. B. D. Willing, Merchant I::! Pbko, Tex. 18 9. .Wrtih City. Me. T. A. iiuK- ' K, Miller W. C. Edwerda, 4r,. GMl iBuiaaa City. Mo. R. B4 Hickfia, Fatwer. Swaet Springa, Ho. C. F. Backer, Farmer.. Lexington, Mo. J. W. Bottiday, Jc AQIonathUe Oeakr. St Jnwph, Mo. E- S. KraililK ' imiT, .Su ' t sinnn . . , iiK inri,i ' .i. Ohio J. B. Mitchell, Clerk with Miaaouri Pacific K. R., L E X I N G T O N M I S S O U fi. 1 ft SeCONIi FOOXBAU. TtUM Top Row I CapL Le«eh (Coach), Avis. Camuin, Hubbard, KeUy. KiMl Bow: ThomM Bnlww, Brwia. BitihmpI, 8la««fater, Barne . Brlirtoo. BoUom Row: Wttrtiiingtan, Timt, Dtfviuivr, Allan, Craao, Murphy. Morbm. TiUHO KtiuTUAi.i. Team Toj Vow: Ui|rk. 1iwlf|iR (C«Meb). Steu|riitar, Burmm, Brinton, Gouy, Aidm, Berry fa 01. Crafi. W BK t1 b« T H M 1 L n A li Y ACADEMY G. B. Rui 4«U, TraveUnir SktMman.KwiMU City, Mo M. A. Trrbnnt: C. W. VMushati SpriiiftflaU. Mo. II. I ' . VIolft B. L. Willinms, PiuywriJrM Kanwui City, Mu. H, C. Younir. Ftirnmz, Lundmton, Jlo. H. C. AnUngvr, Live Stock Dealer. Lcxinjrion, Mi Kutisari City, Mo. ML Eldredsc Hill Uounv, ts. •S. C. Hal! •BmI Kvmtt R«o. Kmlolff, liuuranco Aeent, .Kaitha City, Mu. J W lt..wlUr « Kllll: : - ( ' itj. Mm, T. J. Stricklar. .Topeka, Kana. UOL W. C. AeWey C. E. Brink, Travdlnir Saletiauui. .Waxtoncr, Okta. B. R. Car| tnter, Tr«T«Ung Sahamtm. Wiuie BvKiis. Ounem, OUft. N, C BaU, AntoiiMbUt Oc«l r. , ..Xaaau City; M . a H. HoUbcnr Umwbi. Ndb. C. E. Lewia, wiUi RlUlrgMl Rcnaaa Citjr Ha R. L. Lnwenthal J. E. Lyona, Oentiat Hig naville, M«. T. N. MeCMlMii, R«ll Eftitto Dvalvr, Kansas City, H . r. S. Nii-hul ' .. Traveling Saltuonan California M. W. O ' Ruurk, Ilocd .Munoger MuskoxM. Okla. B. T. Payne, f ysician [ivxintctun, Mo. r. M. PhiUiiM, Banker I ' awnw. Okla. Im F. Sampwn, Opcrutic Sintr r Ne York T. k. SJmmonii, Bntker Maskoscr. (Mu. F.. T. Stii r, Mcrvhiinl Lexin tnn, Mo. W. A. Willtam IMtti: C-. w B«Irj| R. W. Tolr tjoK An8«l««, Cat. A. M. D.ivin. Trnvfling SalaUinn Aurora, Mo. W. Doi ' Ut, t ' liyiiicmn St, John, Kans. J. K. ;tKHlwin. ( VirnmU- ' sion ThwlBr. . Wiivi rly. Mo. N. L. (imhum, Mcrclinnt. ... Drnver, Colo, Wilbur Cmvf!., Phy lriun PiUabunc. Kanii. P. I., liart, Clerk Union Depot ... Kansaa City, Mo. B. C. Herhprt, Traveling Salcaman Cairo, HI. r M llirinrntz, Mercliant S«daUa, Mo. W Jntnivon Whlteaboro, Tex. T. E Kennlcr, Farmer Lexington. Mo. K, K- Kinp, Physirian l.itUp Rock. Ark. H. A. Lewis, Railway Clerk Kansas City, Mo. W. B. QuIgley Sedalla. Mo. : K atudc y St. Loaia. Mo. J. N. .Stunrla, Capitaliat Lexingtnn. Mou J. R. Vance E. N. Wilklns, wttli U. 8. C nrt,.... OMdumw R. L. Wiiiiong, SagteMT .Jbit fO AOti DeceMed. .St. AlfailKKt am. A. H. . ' Junii A. G. Br« wn, Karmer... Beala Bccknr, Member Basrbnll Toim. H. H. Craig. Kansas City. Mo. L. A. Dougherty, Knnki r Wngifnner. Ok ii. V. l Davtii, Physir iuii St. Louin, Mo. K. C. luiniihiic. ( l.ithii r Kun n City. Mo. VV. S. [• ' iTi. ' u Mii. ICdit ' . ' r , Cherulivo. iill.i- I, K. iniSdman. Mcrthont St, .loaeph. Mo. 1 ' . [.. Harrington, Karwer Twin Falls, Idaho II II. Ilenr)-, ln,«urunfe Agent. ...Kftnsax City, Ma i. K. Hiirnpliri ' v. l.ii iiL, In U. A. Atmy K. K. Cramer. Kjiiikcr Oklahom 11. C, MBr k. , I ' nrmnr I xlngton, Mo. P. M. Mtiliken, Railroad Clerk Hannibal. Ms. L.TiPHe, Pliyrician Portland, Kaaa. J. B. Raymond, Civil Engineer. . .WaHlagton, Kan . A. V, Small Sedalia, Mo. O. P. Thoia, Engineer Wichita, Kuta. Bwt Wattloi, Banker Kaligb. Ot, W O. WilMR, BMkMr Hartg«,.JCau. B. .N Uu,r.. Mrrchant Oenvrr, Colo. PhitliHi Bud), Traveling Saleanaa. .. .Denver, Coto. P. N. C ' lvis-sner, Banker Abitene, Kans. J. D. Hendrick, Morehant. ..... ..Baton Roago, La. J. L. Ladd, Farmer .Slwniuui, Tex. •Charles LitteraL Q. R. SpieknaJI. BtHtor Ootontb 8prins« Cola H. J. Taylor. Lamal, Kitmi- S. B. WnUanui, In Btidlaglan |L By (Mllc«, Wltliam Aon, it PinttatOnif Attarn , Lexiagtoa, Ma IVWitt ( htiton Rulingcr San Antonio, Tea. . ' V. M. Uunung, Attorney Lincoln, Neb. J. B. Humctt .., Del Ri«, T«x. E. E Cbee«bro . ............ .Pontootac, III. otia DoirdMter, wMi Tiare -Por4yw Oil Co.. Dallas. Tex. T. W. Crimes D. G. Johaion, Phyaiclan Ardmore, Okla, Arthur Ladd, Hotal Manager Sherman, TMb L. W. l.«nM n, Clerk, tUiaoia Central R. R., ainton, VL Finley A. Major .Cmedc, Gala. Harry Leslie Rogen, Banker. Pittaburg, Kuw, John E. Ryland, Farniar HarrlaosvlUe, ito . Roy G. Tindall, Clerk Kanaaa City. Mo. W. C, Tladall. Railroad Clark HaHin, Mo. W. a Ttttner .....MaUn. Mo. li. If! Vim Ofnlwil. Btiwhmim -CWquwIo L k. I a u T O ii . M I S b O U tt 1 73 1B0 C. I Blount. Mi-rx-hnnt JtBtned, Kana. li. I.. Trail;, Contractor Butte. Mont. S. H. filcti Banker Uacnin, Kjmis. 8. Bmary, Maaagnr BnlWiH Tmm, Charlotte, M. C. R. J. Laoiwrtl, CIvrk Kaniaa City, Ula. E. E. Maaon, Banker Wciiater City, A. W. Uttte, Attonajr CSilcaso, HI. C A. BoekwDod, Teadier, CuWar Military Academy, Culver, Ind. H. C Rocm, Gouaty £B|iMer.... .LBKiii(ton, Ho. W. B. Sarner, Matduuit. Dcitvar, Colo. M, W. Seliimian B. J. Scott, Oark Kaaaaa City, Mo. A. 11. Shelby, Real EsUte Agent. .Lon Beach. Cat. C B. SUnn, Abatraeter Ottawa, Kane. I. V. TuBstaU. Railroad Clerk. ...Xaiuaa City. Ho. W. W. Waiter , aiarotont Donwr, Colo. F. Wilaiot, Crocer Lexington, Mo. K. C. WUaon, Merdwnt Uutcfaiaaaii, Xmml f obn Attn, Stwient. .... .tokm Boptdsp t aimsHy R. Berrymao, HoNlMUit. ........ .Piediiiaat, Mo. Q. W. Boogliton...... John BowBHUt, Bank Cleric iMdngton, Mo. A. L. Baebolt Melvin. HI. C. Br CauHlay, M«rekaBt.....i.,..BIytbedals, Mo. W. R. Chancy, Monduutt .Sulphur, OUa W. A. FerynMn. Clerk St Jom K Mo. J. W Qlblmna Kanaaa City, Ho. VL O. Gordon. Clerk, Auditor ' a Office, ietfenoa City, Mo. P. B. Graham, Banker netanca, Kana. D. W. Banaon. Clerk Denver, Coto. Hooper, Clerk Atehtson, Kanab A. M. Harris, Cl. rk C)li ka htt, Okto. W. V. Hont, Farmer ilnrilln, Mo. H. M. Uurlcy, Abstracter Tawhuika, Oklu O. I- John-on, IiruKiri t... Kansax City, Kun8. F. Im I ir. l;i ' , Snlomun WirhiU, Kaa A. K. .M ' IUi:, ill I.irulennnl, Philippine Cun- stabulary. Philippine Islands F. L. Minx Lincoln. Kan . T, H. Pollo k, Mi rolijint .. St. John, Mo. E. H. Rohrrts, Stuilriil, Wnshlnifton t ' nivorsity, SI I. ' iuis, Me. (). t ' Southwortlt, Clerk MiNiu ' iri, ' I. uIk ' i , Kanii. C A iwartz. Rahduoui , Springfield. Ore. R. K. Tiiylor Lurned, Kane. R .S Whd, ' , Hiinkvr South McAl.v,ti-r. Oklu. F K. Wi ' onv-i, I undryman. , , .Hortahorni (Jkla. H ;i. ir.„fi. Attomoy... ( ' hIcaRo, IIL Randall Wilaoq..,.., ,,...BoUumy,, Ma. H. J. E. Ahrena, Real CsUte Axcni.. . Salliaaw, Okla. ■ti t, iiBtaagiu, Xd.Uaatenant, Pliiliivin V)n« «b.nlary P. V, Bitnwtt, Farmer Lexinuton, Moi E. H. BoUnirer San Antonio, Tes. J. R. H ' .i-h, MubIc Suleemun.. ChicBgo, 111. P. R. Cliantv. Clerk Sulphur. Oklo. E. .1. Cotter, CommiK.-.i in Dcalt r (luiro. III. W. J. CoultiLi Wlnrhi-fttr. 111. R. R..I nnkwater Denver. Colo. C. A. Duncan, Mrrrhiint Jautlon. Mo. J. A lirnUy, Mrrrlmiit Pliunant Hill, MOu B. F. Huge, .iii Lieuienant L ' . S. Army A. R. Howe. Prufi- ' i-t .GiL ' i-nfu ' ld, Iowa W. B. IfeUay, Contractor St .l-. . pii. Mo. Kunwi-i i ' i!y. Mo, L. K. LutM ( aiiM. IIL K. L. McPhenon, Automobile Dealcr.SI. Joseph, .Ma W. Mellor. Merchant Wayne. Neb. J. R. Miller , I.a Knr. Kanof J. (). Orear Kanm City, .Mou. C. R. Over, MorehaBk... Omaha, Neb. L, P. SMidolpIl, 8«ttdc«1 VaJveraity of Miaoouri, Columbia, Mo.- 8. Sdlara, Jr., Teaehar, V. H. A. . . . Lexington, Mo, W. B. Sada Kanaaa City, M , O. W. Sagart .Kaam Cttf, Ma. W. M. Stoaeatrcat, Tcavaliac flalaamaw, 9L Laala, Ma, P. A. Theobald, Uenhaat Wayne, Mob. C. L. Tinker. Sd Liautaaant U. S. A E. G. Weeno ....Sulphur, OKkk UOton Walah. Jr., bnaranca Altaat Kaaaaa City, Ma : C. WiUiaqw. Norton, Kamk. J. T. WnUan . .Bat Craak. Matr. R. P. WBaoq, Stack Raiaer Wayne, Nabt ' II. W. Boardinan, Banker.., ' ),.y;-Uf. Okla. K. Carpenter, Stodenl,., Manluittun. Kuno. u-jti ' i- ilMtmmy Wont Co.. Kun-.:ii l ily, .Mo. K. J. Crawford liiik .lale, Mo,i E. E. riavis .Minimi alli-y. K;in . H, I ' r rinkwutrr. . . Hunvcr, Colo. H. W. I ' irld, LumlKT I)«iilcr Knn iis City, .Mi.. R. U. fJrifflth, Iiiaurariir A({ ' ' t K:ln : l3 City. Mo. R. C. tJrov, -, K;iilni:i J I ' li rk . . Kuntan City, Mo. H H. Kcllii(fc Santa Raao, Cal. 1 ' ' . K. .Mcl ' orkle, Student, University of Nebraalut, Lincoln, Nab. W. P. Uoora, Fainur RigKinsviUe, Ho. C. B. OwM, Baal SiiUlo Baleawan, ICanoBs City, Mo, S. M. Richardion, Merchant Shrevepon, La.. K. W. Robinion, Autamobil Dealer. St. Joseph, Mo. C. C. Ru. i cll, Student, A. S. 0 Kirkaville, Ho. W. B. Staela, Saleiman St. Louis, Mo. D. M. Ttadat, Stodeat, Oklahoma University. Namaitr.Oldfc It iimi i Biiiii }!. l ifff -Af . MvuhVj LEXINQTON, MISSOUAJ iO O. Wlindpi- Montrose, Colo. 8, IK oodard, Uotel UwMtKcr t« nv- r, Colo. Kaoaaa City, Mo. 1 ---|jk. l iil lnW . t wwiM ... XatuM G y Mo. iiliiif Ml. l ii fvnty Cl rk, Wotwtu Chy, la. Arthur BoBi, Otuemr liexingUin, Ma Erit p. Bryan Oktahoms City. Okla. Ralph W. CsmpiMH, BotUar ....Uxinfton, Mo. Elmo F. Cooltaa Wineheiter, 111. K. D. Cunnititham KingDaher, Olria. L wr«flea A. Cham bin. Fanner. . . .Laxincton, Alvta K. DaUnwyer, SttHlant. Wastminttor, Fiiltaa« Mo. Homuin E. Day, Merchant Morahflfld, Ind. S. W. Dewor, Salpsinan Dalla , Te . Edwin Ktllii Kanaaa City, Mo. John H. Englr. Ckrit. Uallas.Tex. R. L). (Jnivon, Student, M. S. LI Columbiu. Mo. y ' l .iVPf, Clork Sanui Ft-, N. M. M Ui ' gv. Jr.. Studt-nt V. S. .Miiitnry . ittdcmy. West Point Chaunccy A. Hyatt Imi Angrleo, Cal. ■mtmmimti limm mU UniverB.ty, New Yarii City Qmtar-R Jack«on, Bank Clark. .Hon«y Grovr, Tpx. S. n. koonU, Banker Webb City. .Mo. L I.. I.ittliiield, Teacher Huk«. Oltia. E. B. .MrrUirt- Kanwa City. Mo. W. S. Mi.tin KBn a« City, .Mo. Fi derick OfocM$)ff, Hifarehant Niobrara, S«b. Kanta City, Mo. F. A I ' uiill ' j. Student, Emory ColleKe. . Athnnii. Ga. F. v. Rili-y, .!d l.ieut. Hhilippinp ConBtahular)-. Manila, 1 ' . I. R. C. Wil nn, tulk■nt. .M. S. t ' O Iurabia, Mo. H W WilMti. Student, K. V l.awrence, Kans. H. M. Wiiit« , Ud Lieut. Philippine Conttabuiary. . . . F M. Wright Kani-wt City, Mo. F.rniik Wo fk CpnnwimAl Timwitor.St. Pata, Ubm. J. H. Beer Denvpr, Colo. W. B. BurJpson .. Welj.tor City, la. W. L Butler, Bank Ctark Kancaa City. Mo. C. W. Dueritf. Student VIAayne, Kah. F. K. Eelln Ddta, Colo. T. 8. Prerlcha. Talmagt, Neb. J. A. GriAth....v....... ....Kanaea City, Mo. C. B. Gundtaeh, BncbieM- Kanoaa City, Mo. C L. V. Redriek. MeRhaat Kancaa City, Mo. X B. Ho«K, Real BaUta Dealer. Ely. Nev. D. P. Hombodile, Cottoetor Kanaas Ci . Bleu A. V. Ua, EnKineer Moaitowoc, WI«t B. A. MeGUkn ..........1 imimi E. T. Nwr. Fiirmor Lrxington, Me. A. J. Nijnr, Student, K, U.. Lawrcncf, Kana. C. A. Randolph, Miuklan Manitow.K-, Win. 0. Q, Rc«d. JewcWr KinpTmin, Kana. J. P. Sill, Fanner l xirKt- n, Mo. G. A. Slasher, PamNir LcxmKton, Mo. U, W. Springer, Merchant ...Severance, Kana. R. I.. Stiino Ndich, Neb. C. F. Vore, Banker Webben Fall . Okla. G. F. Woedwprth .....CulUoa. Okla. H. D. Adair, Staif«raplicr .Chkngn, HL Ferd Bates, r,, M«vdutnt.........WelUn(t«n. Ui(. t. M. OnMnport Denton, Tn«. 1. D. Dimnftnllt, Student, Univenity of Cblenco. Chicago, in. L. Y. Dyreaforth, Stndetit, UaJveraity of Floeldn.. Golneaville, Fta. W. B. Duke, Student Leavenworth. %am. E. E. Bvana, Clerk Kanaaa Citjr, UA. Floyd Finch, Poet Graduate. W. M. A, Laxingtoa, Idbi Paul Giirtee, Student. University of Iowa, lows City, la., J. I.. Cinivr , Stuiienl. University of Miaaouri, Columbia, Mo. K. C. UuBlon, Fruit Grower Florida Ki-nnfth Kraki- St- .Insi-ph. Mo. I. . I.. I.cfllr, Mprrimiit -Shrnnan, Tex. H. K. MrC ' lellun Sun FranciHco, Cal E. 11 .MilliT, Stuiifnt, fnivi-n-itv ..f Iir=- .iiirt. ' ..iurijhia, M  . S. L. Ninv, Clerk ) j.iis;i ' . ity. Mo. RiViMid ' MiaW ' .ttl VrkiiifMr Bittinri . l.iexingtQn, Mo. J. F. Pi .itvlli-. Mine Foreman ...Uaxbo B. 1- RobcrtN, Student, Normal School, WnrreradHtTKi Mo. L. U. Etijiiiiifleldji, Jewetor ,..St. Joseph. Mo. J. llv itikjil ttnlH of Ouoi K . f hi( ii r... 111. r. H. Slunhpr, Farmer Ix-xincton, Mo. H. E. Sluiher, Teacher, W. .M. A . ...Lexington, Mo. W. . .Soller, Inanmnee Ai;ent CWcman, IlL McLeod Stinnett, Automobile Saleeman. Sherntan, Tvu C I Vivien, Cleck.... . .....lioxiniiton, Md C iraUnna, Studcnl; tfafraiaity of Missoari. ColaoUa, Mo; Velnqr Wiwtaun, TeodMr, Tmkawa, Qkl« 1913. H. W. Camp ....PnnB, Okla. B. C. Cook .OUahoma Oty, Ohta. W. B. Ajdnnr Guthrie. Okla. J, J. Gonrlcaa Kanaaa Cl , Mk iL V. Gnsm, flNdwt UfliwiiMty of Mioaanii, 76 F. C. CoKlcn r.inu ' iiuld, Ark. K. ' . (loldshcrr)- Luii Antcvlcs, CoJ. E. H. (IrrtirM, !), Enitinetir ()kv«ne, Okln. Frank Hare Sheniwn, Tex. P. V. Hill, Buyur Kanaiui City, M . J W Jf.m-f, Stuclrnt, W. ft. L. University, Lexington, Va. A. P. Ijegg, Fnmwr . J xinKtoa, Mo. A. K. MacArthur, SUHl«iik......l ' Mt CutUn , Colo. Wtor McKinnvy Cole Cunp, Mo. W. C. Randolph Mmnitowpe, WU. X. Kmm«$|« fitodut, W. AL. Viii««nity. Ashley Smith KwfWM City, Mo. ILL. Soaneborn Paeblo, Cola C B. StniinKer, StadeBt. Dntveralty of Waahingtaw R, N. .s ' M : .ffoyville, Kw ;. O. M. Tufu, Student, UiUyertity of Miowouri, Cotumtiia, M. E. Vasqaec .Mprrhant San JtnM, Co«U Rim F. H. Vore. Ranrhmnn Webhert FaDti Okla. K. I.- WulkiT. .Merchant Homing .CMl]«t R. Uf Wilaen, iodcnt, U.ninraity of T«aa Aimtinf 1(04 WaiTim Davall ..li... .v . ... . . . . . . . . . . ; ; ; ... . CoIloge ' ftsipBAtnvy Coum Frank Cnig Erwin. .. . .. vy...... . i.. v. ......v . .College Freparmiory ConiSjtt Qeorga William FrttelfWt:. ...... . . . ♦ . .  • ' Collece Preparatory Coutm James Tevif Grovca College Preparatory Course Carlos Lijrhtncr Harrison Collegre Preparator Course William Chadwick lltitchins Coliptre Prcp.ir.ilory ( ' nurse William Clairt ' img ( Dllego I ' rejjarHlury ( tiurst? itetid .M. Mulkey Bu. 4inoa Courac Donald Shakespeare College Preparatory Course Lmter Atchl r Sprinkle .....Ckiltage Prepanitory Cbttrae Tom kUQT Wood;. fliOjiib Pr wrttory ConriM Gharks WiUiam WO(0 . vr..v.. ..v..M:;..V4w BminesN COtdmr ififw inHKtt.. . vv. . . A i .V.:; . . . . .. usm Mmmi b L L X 1 N Ci 1 O N , M I S i9 O U A I 77 Letten From Patrons Foncrwittff are eommendatfoiis tnm • few men prominent in Ktate, national, basinesi and {irofessional life. Thi- Acaiiemy has haodreds of .similar K ttorf. fn.m nil parts of tbe. I ' nit ' StatKS and rt ffrs hy iM ' rmi.ssion to well known m . ' n in any Hocucn nf ihc cimntry. From Gen. J. Franklin Bell, ea-Ciuef of F, U. S. Atmf— 1 wMnHar tint hmn Ury tchool). U is the meat gratifying Vtittm ttir iat to abniT« the trnty ■ine«r« inturait and tnthosiasm takca by tka pn il and the people in the marked anoMM of Uw Wantworth Military Aeadamy. Th« aehool Utonmgbly d«nrv«8 tbair oonildonce and cataem; for of all tbo military aehoola I hava viailad and livpcctcd i consider the. spirit hue existing superior to that in any other. It is not only beeanso thia ■ehool Is doing a great work for oar gaeeranank that It msats with my eowiaii u l a tton, bat it la alaii doing a splandid thing for thaw boya and tlwir parents. ' ' If I vera a fath«r. I sboutd not hesitate to send my boy to a military school with such a corps of la- •trneborB, I ahaU take audi pteanra to cprnmeadlag yaur laalfti itiaa .to jmaata «1m hn«e boiya to edaeat FroiB Frank Doater, ex Chief Justice So- prnaa CBOrt of Kaoias I am gnitifiad at the timp mm . mmim bjr say aen. ' I g r atM led en account of ihc improv -mrnt lawlle hjf ittf aoa daring the two yeur  trnt y him at Weatwerth. He scenis to be layinp a brttvr foMlMiaa finr:n .(|lt«aatio« than I (hyaght a few of From A. A. Leauear, ex-Socratary State, Missoori — Thcfc ia no better tution of leafdinv of ito fnJl tWi oountry. ' ?It affords ttu pleasure lo iipvak in the hiRhm taame Vt eimniicndation of Wentworth Military AeikA ny as an instltation or l«amini{. The InsU- ttitimi 19 -iiiiuted in a beautiful and healt.hful city of our iitiiif. It is In worthy and competent hand , where thr morni nnii phywrni trainini; nre kept in view B well a« the intillt-ctual udvaiMement. I am quite uri ' Dirrr I- fin livCtri iti-itituCion pj |ai!BlWg of its grade anywhere in Ihi country. From M. 5. Otero ca-Govemor of New ' : nil- tu exprcxs ray !)atlB|lietipft la tifff ngL-iiu-iii uf your institution. from Missouri t Wentworth (• e boya ' adioel, and therefore a militBry one. A boya ' aehool wtthout the mflitnry ia it would be w, Mif!MifcRnm aa a milHacy achaat wniieai«lii Ke ' ifal ' ' r rrom W. C Edwards. cx-SecreJary of StUm, ICentia Wo consider jrour aehool one of dM beet ' nnre ate highly gmtirivil w h tl Jfft ftesx our son him made in your schoo . I. ii)i in lib sMdii-x onil y : J itcvc ' liipment, th - liiltrr Ijring especially tiiuriicd in his case. We consider your school ope ettli! :hesbf From John P. Cordon, State Aadllar,.,i||i •oort— ' 1 consider Wentworth lha e NjTiijF ' any school of its kind in the country. It affonb ma great pleasure to bear t att M|| |M t lo the character i ' - ' ' - -- ' ' Lcxingtan, Mo. ' i hnvr had tvtn mtu- rilMintril witli you, and yoa can dop ?nd upon my youngest f-un juft as soon as he attains the proper age. In nhort, I ennaider W. II. A. the eqiul of any sehoel of to kiad the Standi at the bead of that in the state. — William J. of schooli Uniua Wrntwnrth Military Academy ia gpe aourishing military ecademiea. t stands at flW; h«nd af fliat claw at state. 78 WE N T W O R I H M 1 L I I A K A C A DEMY CoL Soitrf orW Srlttm. Lfsiufjttrn, PMr Sir: -My aon, Hugh, neturned bomi! from close of Am term In Wtntwortli lnKt Friday morn- ilif. He «xpre sca hhnwtf aa well pteaiied with the M]19p1, M|4 want to go back this falL I am sure Ihti miMLirnhm wpfvi to htm, wa i to iiP!i|ft§ ' .|ljit two mora tanu «t tavat ItwqiactfaNjryotmi, A. B. APAIB. From formar Adjt. Gen ' l Jaa. A. D«Ar mond — I dp nol know of a lebool wUcb Iim WMW aV g wa prasraaaa Ji ' ffereon City, M ., Apnl 12, IW,. I wiiH a Hluilunt i.f Wciitwiirth Militnry Academy fill- O.ri-. ' yi-ius un J KTiiiiuutril in ihr class of 1802. 1 will f.iy that I i nut know of ii school of n few yfnr-i whic ' n huK mudp irreat pro|fress or rocured pp bich atandtiif and bail k i ihucH to hIiow in the ii 3tr«r«te ' «i ltilM been iu «lu.lrnt.K. JIAS. A. UeAKMONU. «A meat axoeOcnt adiool |«r V«9«.f vnr -flBii tr i, aariFiiriiiOtt c t tr. jw. tfopn. Dear sir:— 1 viatlad tha W- M. A. darinft the {iKhaol term laat year and was much plesMd with we anmnHMiiikRa and vary favorably inpraiaod «itb tile dlBcfptina mabitainad there. My son made Rood prngresi: in hln firitl year there. Ittsl y i«r, nnd It i i my intention to have him retvm .thix fall. W. M. A. U, in my jadicnivnt, u iivoat i ' . ic«llcn( iddM ltaribflViK Yours traly. W. «. HU8TOK, Your method of tnuninc oMtlM  more manly and •df-reUnaU ' 8t tMita, May 82, 1918, Gentlentrn. It i! a plrasurr to report that tha prxiErp F nm-li- my son in your hchnol ha§ been hinhly s;ili fiii t iir I,, mi ' Yinir melhiMl of Irniiung •eema to h;ivt thv ' rrc :t of nuMag the boy more manly and M-lf-rt luint iHll% :l iaMfc- ' MlM ha iiada than in Ufa. I wl h to thank you for the c.iri- .ind . ' it: iii ..n Kivan him, ami assure you uf niy put rur.njtv and hot wi«h««. I will endeavor to iittcnd your cloainp cxer- ciMs next week, Ktid hope to bavt! the plrartirr nf watt t]m• iRovii Italy. J. MILLER. I believe you bave one of tbe beat adiaoli of Jto Idad Jn iba United Statca. Bolton. Kana,, Jane lU, IBOA, Lwrhifton. .Vo. Qentleman: — I am more than pteaaed with tha work acennpliahed by my aon dnrfaiK the paat year at tbe Wentworth Military Academy. I baUa«o yea have one of tlia beat achooU of tha kind in tbe United Statea and will iriadly tvconmend .aaaa to my frienda. The training a boy -tB in your school li of the right kind, both ment.-illy .nnd physically, and If therv i« anything in him um ure iHiund to tirin|r It out. Whenever I car f m rvii i- t., you ir, this section of Kanaaii, du n .f. t=-ituiv to cull an ims. Witb kfaulrlPW ' ' ro ntd I .im, V iUr siiii-LTi-ly. K K MrOORKLE, The InvrovamoMl in fak (my aoo ' a) tmk mui mttflKtf cw fa ge ia aimpiy wandirihA .I..fff r.un City, M« Jtm , WW. || ' 11 wi ' ir i Miiit ' ii,, ' t rti ' h- uif, 1 . ' •XMtijUti ' , Ml . tienUcricn — li five- me r ' iit pK-amrf to ftnte thnt I  ni vi ' i ' y njiicti plfasfd wjtii it-.f ( ' H :rr.- niy «on huH m.idc whi r uttimllnij your i. rho.il, iind thai the improvemfnl in hii m-r; walk iiiiij i; ni-ral mill tury rarriuire ix rortuinly wondi rfut. If the fchnol has done nothing cUc for m than to strai|;hit-n him out I would bave been AatiA)i Mi with tbe year ' a work. It ia my intentiun tt a ain nrtid my aon M the aiKt yaw. Yqure very truly, R. DALLUEYER, Oalimejftr Ot 0aada C , Our ton ia satiafied. St Loati, Mo, April 30. 1911 e t. S«nd milS lhrn, yeii«i ji!«jt |!gi LexiHjftbv, Mo. Dear Sir:— Reply inf to JKMr of the iliKh i-si. I am ptaaecd to adviae tliaA bpth Gilbert ' s mother and myself «ib otilajhMl wMt tite illWel fa LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 79 Yoara traljr. C. n. BARN ' ES, G. U, Barwe Uarduved Lumber Co, Boonvttc, xb Mir n ICtir,, ' CU. Sandford SelUrm. l ringtoH, Uo. DMr Colonel Seller :— We wieli to thank you aiul your faculty for the niMilfcet inteicet which yon have tafam ia wu mm ' t beh«lf. W« fM Omt the time he hu •pent with yw hu benefited blm in many way , aad ha gvmi far toward the tnakinx of the boy into a man. WMitnyiiM. i jiiidant ■mmsus ia ymr f utaiw wotk, I raMtlBt ' Vtay traly. ' nrayr diKipSne ie juet the tibl t 4 •VilV jmllll Into nnnhood. Mon « Vi U, Colo., May 1, itl . Dear Sir: — We can net n markerf Imprnvement In Donald ' general behavior. While yonr discipline aeeRM to be atriet, it i not hurtful to any young nan of hia ace and !■ Juat the thing to develop a jreuth {nt« young manhood. Donald aeem to have wry credltiAW nun ta in hia studiea and ia wdl planaed with the treatment he ia recciTlii|| . tt WW Itan afford it w« will have him return for anothar ytear. There are eeveral boy here that Donald ha b«on talking to that might aUit la naktiMUti Wlahiaf you nieceta. I tcnlata. YpWn truly. C. N. SHAKESPEAEE. BntcMn laiMir. May 2. 1819. i iMford SelUrt, Letitiftvn, Me. Dear Colonel:— I regret vny nmeh my laahDity to vialt tba Academy the proaent achool ywr, a I have bean deeply interacted in the «plcndid progrcea Hearl haa made under the guidance of parental protection accorded hhn through the Academy fac- ulty. You arc In bo ri mm -ntj for the high prin- ciple of morality and manliness of character im- preeaed upon the boya nndar f iir charge. Hear] «rttee the lehool work haa Iwn tediou and thor- ough, although every ichool day nt Wt ' ntw rt i hon been a ray of  un«h ne and his hiirhf t aintiilion la to return for the next school period, • ' ' ' •H tl Wft, ha our uacompromiung indonement C. M. HAM RAICH. t lffgfllf .(Mlttda)l Haniwart Co. - A pMiCact 0 l«a •! hmaktg boya. ' v P S . Co . SeUem, LMnimgtoii, Uo. Daar Sir: — am glad my boy i doing wel) and can aay that I am perfectly aatiafied with Ua prec- niaa and with the treatment you have givtm hink- Tou certainly have a perfect ayatem of handliiv beya and I am aatialicd that you will get reanlta. In eloaing will take tbia opportunity to thank yoo for your talf Mat fa) a«y boy darinir Ua atay tr Woatworlb; ' Yean truly. BiMat, Mo,. May !«. UU. Cot SawdfonI Svlhm, awptrtii Um itmt, ttaeitigtMi V«. Dear Sir: — We arc well pleawU with itii itng e?.t our ron ha.i mndv nt Wnntworth tlii yiiir ,n hi atudief. On viaitinp your school we WtTf very fnvcr- atily impnaiwd with the military (fiM ' ifillnf uhirh Is aXrtetMd ' OW d«llM9S - Very Inily, W. F. OUVAU ' TnHifnufill iWniUiifiiUji ia a ff|||il!l fpp ' ' t ecatnr, m. ally: 1 3 04. l ot. jr. M. Huff- . Lexinglou, Mil. My Dear Colonel: — I write you this to eictend ny thanlcB to you for what you are doing for my awn Jame out at Wentworth. T had a letter from Mm a few daya ago and he aeenu to ho well, happy and eontented; but aa the aehool year ia drawing to th« eloae be vary aatumlly aaeou anxioua to g«t IvgMM, aa he haa spent only four daya at bema durit K ttM adujpl year. He ha certainly improved wondarfully in a phy aical way, and the. report I receive from you monthly and hia rank in the ichool, certainly indl- cate that he la doinjr Rood work in hin ntudlea. Ba point to thi with Homo degree  f pride, and aeema ambltiou to do better y«t. I h nvi no doubt that when echool open next fall he will bo a anxloita to return t Wentworth aa ha aaw Ill .tB jpt hptl. Again thanking you, I am, Siiiaamly ycur«. J. CUSSINS, M. 0. 8p WiE li T WO H T H M J L i I A H V A C A X Col. t1 9i . lU ' iir Sir I , ' iTii :ik1-]v pl.MM ' .i wit .ilit taiiiii itH-eivt-ij III Wi ' tit A Ml ' i ' . Xi ' ur I ' t ' Milta ' ibv-iflioilt Hit- UfacUiry. Very truly yoam, ' ' li ' .itlLX:iililik - - j Co . Sondford SelU-ri, Pojir Sir: — VV ' p iiri- nuirc thnn pleasf d with the |iri)(£rei 3 our Ixiy hu.i ttiaili ' in your Hi-hDM), luil only in hiB FlU ' lIc, liut nUo in physirni ilevplopment. W. M A. is aurcly Class A in every respect nd m l tf to mn4 our ynunK«M t liiiy in the nciir AiUfiti ' ' BlDCorely, GEORGE V. MBSEROLE. Imu acqyked good muuaien, manly -fpdMm and •tabiOtr of dwnwtor. Saa JoM,, Carta m, IVlft 0 l. S. Srll i,. Lr-ri ' iy ini, Uto, My Pfiir Sir. I flnil l llt ohnnifc In tiiy Iny; hp hae ac |uirrd rw ' mnnncm, miuily iiunlitief. and sta- bility i f ehaructfr. All af tiiat can ba attriliuleci aoMy t.. thi e!(Ciiii ne (tf Ite Uttaihli Iw Mi  • Nived in vnur sc ' hi oI. With mj hisirttVll frnilituili i y.,ii nnd nil thf tmiflicra, aii4 my beat wi«hea for yntir happin as, I 4Mei ' ty truly. Omar. OVta April SO, 1B14. Vi ritcived Avnn ' - rcpurt ye-tordny. We art KH a . ' . plpdsed with il. hope t i kwp him in tb«t Kchuol till bi) llntahnH. We re«l vary irnitvful to T nHttit tt i tetarnt yoa haini taiiim tat JM . MR. AMD ltSS. S. ICISBNBlt. Co . S. S fwa, .rrhigton, M . Ilpar Sir: — My impus inn n ' W i Ihnl I ;ini well pif.i-fil w.th t!iy lu.N ' y Ljii-i-r at VViTitw..rth. I have aecn him frci|uenUy unil should ii ' t.i ' iti -.t.rKfn. Yogn ' tmly, i rnr C f. Hnyf : I am pleased with the pro resa my ion narrjrkaiF ' made. He atwaya waa good at study, but I thiak ' th Wmtwortli teacher hava Kot two yeara ' im- provemeni In one year. Aa you Jmrtt, I iatand bte ' return next year, aa I conaUar it an hon tar kin to have a W. M. A. eertiflcata. You can never know the aacarity I frit wtth Bmrty at W. M. A. aadar BillUry rutaa, IcMartaq; what Hhtijf ' inaaa-b Jiflar yaain.for a bojr. Vwy truly your?. MRS. B. PALMBR. Cot W. M. Hogi, l.rxififflon. Mo. lleur Sir: — I am wtll p)t ' :t- i with niy mtl ihfi pruvetnant whi!i In vonr Mhoni ih - ( a t eaiMwit ' mR ' tagi ' iiif ' Wy ir. iii.lv )., iftum next yaa . ' ion. -w c inspoptf. C L H ' . AT. ifo , tttxinfftaii, tfo. Dear Sir: — I want to dunk yon for what yibnr ' acbiiol haa done for my boy. I ara more than pUamd wKh the proftrcsa Tom B. haa made. Your school haa developed my boy morally, mentally and pbya IcaUy. i fed that I did the rif l tbiny whan 1 put him at Weniworth, and I ran heartily rvcommand IhCLiHibqa! te.aayone hnv in r n hoy to iiflitjM L Very n3epectIuUy« F«H W«r«l Tariff April «lh, m4. CoL W. M. Hoge, Lwxiiigion, Mo. Dear Sir:— I am pteaicd with (he way yon have bandlad my nephaw, Ceelt Todd, and I think you liava nmda a great Improvement in him and fc«l he needa. Hmre «f yaoc good traininir and lood advice, and if :be wanu to rctam in the fan. T alMll be glad ta have hliK do co At th« time lia entered year achnnl. hr had had but very UtUa tralainir and no opportunity to take advantai f an education aad I feel you have done well with him for the langth af time he haa been In your echoot, and I appiaeiata th«A||«ad aaf yM bavi- tn ,-n nt Mm. Yourn very truly, .1 .S. TODU, Dinctmr Sv n nUUr-Buni Co. Bi Mmtte Vinta. Ctolt, Jlfo|r 11, 0. Lerhiffton, ilfo. Genllrm -ti : — It ie with ||IhM1« ' iM Mlft MW lHtl- mony in hitialf of yimr whool. _ ' hurk ' -i fit ' iirinv thf lii:ir i.if hi- v ' oitriil y«. ' ar ' s work  nd wc fully inlcn.l Ihjit h kHaI. trier upon lltt aMiiNr year i ' - (( S.: ' i l nilvr. Vjfe lOKnt noted a marked improvonMnt in iilin, iiii00lili itttdlM aiul physical dmbiuint XiMUMtCnlly yoofs, ifa. AMR MBH. W. 8. WOOPS. Snptrintendent W. it. An Uemr Sir! — As It U Mon time for yoar school to •toM tor tile lumtncr vacation, w mmt aajr tluU nr« im M|lliA«l with the progrcM oiar ton liM made, hitffrtti fhuilm Md duuaeUr. As iralMkcd owr a Hit of adwol bofora Mnding mr wn. w Imi MtbM tkat he ha , bwtt acat to llw rl(bt OM. TiuuildiiK tair the many favors shown him, tra •grt Yours r« pectfut1y. ]IB Aim)CR J. EMIL ANDERSON. Pnflnd, tndn Mty 1 14. C . S. SilUm, Lerinplnn, iVo. My Oaar Sir: — Byron wtlt soon rttvra hono for hit awaowr vaca t ion, t am grattAil to yon for tha fatareat yon have taken in htm. Tha military spirit «nt d enwn a tr ated to mo U t weak, in a letter from Byron, itatinv that tha boya of Wentworth have real loyal Aneriean blood in thdr v«ina and are ever ready end wttHnff to offer thair atrvicM for their tawittj, Tonrs reapoeifttlly. •nil. Iwimi enu nl ■i Ml i Hr pud vhKMr b nvidMl. ' LtaeinffloH, Mn. ..Ilir Dear Sir:— I eboaid be ttncratofnl indeod I not to acknowledge the material benallt my tiOR baa derived ea a student at Wentwortb. Ba has bean there but a few months, but the im- yravvffient mentally and physieaHy ia qpiite evident It nfforda ma gml pleaanrs to reeommend the Aead- ' mt nO lookbij! for such a adwnl for their aooa. J aspet t ftjUy, C«L S. MUra. tmrfagtM, Jtfs. Dear Bir: — My two son haw been attending th Wentworth Military AoMleaqr for a year. I hav visited them Rvcrkt thnes daring the year and have kept tn dose touch with thess. I am very mneh plaaaad. Yonr school work is thorough and your discipline is exeellent. My estimation of your school Is heiit ricprrKsed by the fact that I rspert my boya to attend your school until they irradustv, IJinympwl fully. THOS. B. ALLEN, AtMntsfNlMMMr. Clarendon, Xema, T, UMC Wentworth MiHtary Atttdmih Lefingtvn, Mo, Gentiemsn: — Bef? to advlw that Mrik. Trent and myserf are very moch pleased with the |Hn)Cnsf that Charlie has nuute, and Oartainly anipiMt to Mud titm back ajpUn neat year; Yonrs truly, JAMSS TBENT. ■WHliwi, Ohhk, Ajlfil M, IMC CoLS.StlUn, Dear Slr:- I am highly pleaa« d with the pfOgrMi my son hui tiiuiic iluriiig hin fir°t ytar in yovll school, liolh !• Ill h)« ntuilli-. nn t phy.iirnl tmining;. He speaks very hijfhly uf n1. ihi- fuculty, nmi I cer- tainly uppriH-iate ynur tit-iilmi ' nt of my Km whilf U ' t ' ii ' i ' i iir c-urv. I irr ' ainly will be pleased to recommend your criM.,.! 1., „ny parent «WiiMUKH ' to s Wb ' tor4 ' Military Academy. BiaiHiM toa to CoL Hog and wife. Tflttw ta cctfully, B, B. WAttBiBM. WsnbadUn, Taum, ApiU  . 1914, f rrlngtmi, Afe. My Dear Sir: Bcir tu Hdvi te that iny xm Frank has been a student of your Aradcmy iiurin«r the past year and I am hiichly plrit.ir ) with the prognn he has made and can cheerfully recommend yonr school, iMlieving thut yuu have the students ' fuU in- terest at heart and an foUy equipped to instiQ the rifl it fffnefplcs fl t bniMtnc up good men. T«m «By truly, R. K. EBWtN, LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 83 I ni nuliUiy •chooL ' lii AntoiMo. Ayril V , VM. CoL W. M . Boat, Ltmmgti % M«. De«r Sir: — It afford me pUnsurc to l e ahU to write you that I am well pleased with your splendid militury Bj ' hiKil. I am rnnvinc«d that the matiaK !- ment ib surh un lo insplrv the hoys with a desire not only 111 ttdvniii ' r in thrir f.tui1ii-s, but to nuke Rturdy, itrotiK and piitrmtli- iiliii ' n; . I.nnt, but not lra«t, I betievt thi ' .HiirruuiiilinKt urt I ' uch ns Ui I ' titourafcn? high moral ideal:!. Thi coulU acarcely be oUter- wbc. contiderine the i-hamtfttF ' Af MBfjllto-llMK ' flM KUper ' ifiion of thU Hchuol. The prewnt term will .loiin close iind ! fi. ! thst I cannot do lesa thun writr yon nnrl ;t .niri- yr u that 4m mM wan pieannl  th - ( ro( ief.i- our m.n. 1 ' , B. ||«g|f n,, llM,.IMi[ia duri lb« ii«ssion soon to rlQse. r respectfully, J. H. BOCERS, CoL W. M. Hog; Lesinglon, .Ifn. Dear Sir; — It in u ilinuppnintmi nt to un that we Itkve not been nMi- lo % i ii ' hi- Aiailrmy durinjir thU arhiKil yonr, un  ■ urr ilecplj inli-rir9t«d in the prog- tpy- liriii r niiilio i y nur sun Wtjley. Our id«i, in tukiii liirti f ' -mi uiir iif hf IwM -Hohiiol of iiur Hlate nnd wmiinjc him ti. Wi-nt wor ' ii . vii= th.it hi might have the nnluury truininj; thai 11 . ur i.i ir, U a essentiiil to every youriir imin i- -li ' - • We are not diwppointfd so far, fiT whi n h ' me on hill holiday vacation thf I ' ff. ti .r yi ur Ir nnini; wai very noticeable. As n wh.ili- tht- w-r.-:. rli-ripline and general spirit of y. m li h-.ts m-n viTy s iiis- iBetol7 Vt4 I ' ltrnllun that our b«y will b« « ymi miaiX jmr- Toon v ry truly, WESLEY STALEY, Gre«nville, Tcxaa, May % 11(14 WtMiwvrtk MiUlarif At ud tmg, Geatlemm: — iUplyiiw to yonni of Apiil t4fh in leipird to my aon Wallace, will aay tJuit wto are mon than pleased with the pragreaa that be hae made to your gekaol daring Um past y«ar. and will hv glad la neornnNOid Wentwnrth to any one that aFfri|(l« ' ' toV NL to a militnry fd jtML. Yours Iruly, S. B. PERKIN ' S. ni««f9mf PerMim Brothfn CaiMjMl . OtL Sttrtdford StIUn, Lombtglmi, Jfo. Dear Sirs— We wleli to thank yoti and ywr tnetihy tor the mantfeet Intereot which you hava taltan in our aon ' a behall. We feel that the tim he ha apant with you hlut baiwfltad him In many way . mnia, ' ' tMuis triii|f«|. Santa V X, JC, Hay 4, C L U ' . A. Uofe. Lexington, Mo. Dear Sir: — It affordt me great pleasure to mil and toll yoli of tha big hnprovemoit my HMk hmM made dnring the past acheol year. I certainly oouid recommend your idioel to any one who wUhes to aend hie eon to a Mliitaiy Aaada r. Ujf Ms arlQ tffamt to yoor auwoL MR fall. inurytnaty yonia, S, SPITZ. At«ntifaetiirtr  f Jtwtin . Anyone having boys to tend to tcliool eoHld not do better than to aand th«m to MutkoffM. OUa May 0, mt To tht Premdmt and fofaity Wmtwm-lk MiUtart A ad m9, Lexington. Mo, Gentlemen: — My boy, Cecil H. Tilly, who haa at tended your Academy during the term Of UlS ' li, had l ecoma thorooBfaly diegueted with the High School and we were not able to itaep him la eehoel here, aa decided to aeod him to yonr laatttnlion, and 1 wMi to state that I have been tlunmi ly aatia- iM with tha laealta. He haa bean very much pleaaed erlth your aehool from the day ha catarad unti] the preaeat, and I have never lean a h brought out, that is, tha good points, as nitteh as has been vrith him, and I widi to aay that I am Batlafied that your systtm la tha only syitem for the education of boys. He hais been taught to hv manly; his dvportmrnt shows first class, km well ae hia Ftudics in general. In my opinion, anyone having hoyit tn «end to school eontd not do better than to send titcm to Wentworth Miliury Academy. Again thanking you for the inteiaat you have iiii i ' ii, itiiij thi iiiiiiriivninent that haa.lwtti jMespn plishcd with him, i am, T«w waetfully, W. T. TUfLVi. I H WBNTWOR 1 H MILIIAKN ACADKMV Knnnui City, Mo,, Wbtjf . t IM Wmtjinrth Mililnry Amtlrmi , Ltlington, Mo. Gentlciium: — I want lo i- riL ' r:r iliit - you upon the taaiMr in which yaa handle vi ur -tudt-nt;. My son hw bwn with you nix or ' ijdit mimthii, und in this time has chnwn ■ marked lmprovcm«nt. ecpednlljr noticeable in his carriMM ami iMUiiiaft U «i asy time I can be of avl tfiipt lifi I ' li pleunre to nerve jrou. I feel that every yoang man ihcmld nttcnd a flrtt- claia military jueparatory school. KnowhiK yonr achool. I take (rwi plaarare in neoemm ag It to aIL Yottn wry truly, jr. V. 8I4OAM, Lonirniont, CuIik, May 8, 1914. W nihv rth MiNlary A tut mt, Dear Sirs: — It affords nw much pl«atur« to ex- KRss my thanks to your school for the advancement my son Lyle G. Xiee has made since he has been ta your sobooL I am sotty he tfkl not begin two years before- Yonr method of winning a boy and giving him a chance to show the stuff he is made of appeals to me, and I believe any young nun with a small amount of honor could not help but be a better man for the time «pent in your school. Thanlcing you for the intrr nt y u hnve taken In M IRm aild islriling yoi: pr .jp ' rity, I rcmala Very reiiiifct fully, Mir.O G. RICK. AMmmen,. CW. IT. Jf. H«gt, Lexinplon, Afd. Dear Sir: — Sly wife and I wish to expreaa to yon our sincere appreciation of the attatioa that you have aecordod our son during the time tliat they lum been in your adiool. We are Mpeetally pleased whk the interest that you took tn our son Edwin while he was ill. The boy writes that he could hardly have had more care and watdtful attention had be been at borne. This and other acts of kind asm and considsraUon on your part toward our sona further convince tu that the b«ys are fully as well, if not better off, under your snpervisioa titan tfaay would be in any other seheol or aeadamy that we know of. With very best wishes for your auaMHp md of your inatilutloni I am. TMh jfaKcrely, JB. N. MULKBY. i cNMMl NiioiwiniiJ the Acadw too Washinirton. Kan%. Ib lt« jUM Wfiitu ' orlh Militaiy Aeadtmy, Lerington, Uo. Gentlem : — My son has now completed a year in yonr institution and I am more than pleased with the result I cannot recmnmand the Academy too hit ly. I am satialied that the educational advant ag« are equal to tbaae of any institution in the country. In addition there are the moral and phyai- eal features which, to my nlod «k!a:,1lMti||g . UMt can be obtained anywhere. I Itcltpvr It vv( tj) ! ic ! ► I.hf iiilri- M! « f t ' Vt-rj yoiin roan Lu spend at least twu years in your institution. Vtvn. nspaetfally, go tut BENNerr, Columbus, Kans., Majr Mb ' IMk CoL W. M, Hogt, Ijexingtov. Mo. My Dear Sir: — We luki- plmrare in writinp y .u incident to thi attendance nnd work done tiy our Kon, Andrew A , ot ynur Acudomy, ilurin); the pu.-t yc-ur. Pijriiijr Atiilri-wV |iri wmi- whilp on votnlion w obsiTvi ' ii his iftnpral licnu ' iimir, iind vcv htv plfaned with lii:- iconvrnl imfirrn.TriKnt, imth inniliilly und phyjR ' ully. We bckirvc thi- mil.t.iry nmllnt ' work and disciptioe la advantagc ui: in itn- li ' iirinf; und Ifpncral hpnith of the «tudent , — notr im- pr 111. Ill .ri hi writinir, IimIIi .1 ..i .iK tion and pi-i.ri II h r-tp, nlld hi f rmW . i, ' ' ' - ' ' i ' l - f ' - M ' Jitc irfai ti.r With kind reirardi? und liv«t wixhcK, wt remain. Very truly. MB. AJO MS W. E. aXXDMOKS. Cill. y. M. Hoge, l.e.riiij li)n, Mq, My Dear CoU Hofa:— Mrs. Warren nnd myself are greatly plamied viritli tlie progreas of our boy at your school. He Is developing, under yonr care, into a line, thoughtful, helpful young man. Be has thoroughly enjoyed his life at WcntWortli. and hia scholarehip is quite eatiafactoty. We take great pleasure in reeommemUag Went worth to fathers and mothers It s e rms to 4b|I« an Ideal placa for a growlag boy. With hast wishes Yonni. (;Kii t WARRKN ' , Manager Oli mpie Tkeatr . Ctntral C ege Ww Woiumi TIm laatltuUoii stMulc Jot T1ii xoujj) bJia C i upi ' i8 B4«e«tloa, oiiartag ■ tall cwtealMM IB MMMlBirv, PUloaopky, tiM Bcl«ncM, vtc, ud fnmliitit«j ' lta b«ct •dvaatagM l« Miutc, Art Knd Ormiory Bnlldlaga Coit $18 VOOO • Mod«ra fiQulpnaat A 3i ri«W tpnn M iatawd liiM aU l m Iracbinn, anil ika hiMiM Ul« llM CpUnr la «Ml«r Ik CHi it aaa aotf iMMMmba locukitii mliBeainil anl hl(b ilnlc MnavlMl |ira4mMH 14 Umnind cnvfnl mialiiif. ol ivMhliiv •bllu« txovtd by t npn U m Slit TlM Cmtral Colteg School of Music lliu no wiwrlur ID i(h MIdill Wnl. Il Im iKHluf. Knae A thn mmt aiKci-ikluJ iiiuM ' amidna. Tk aHialc lacultp to nmp a M iMWMMnMl Mmw bMb )• ' MMatt mtfc and Indilw. Of lha Callryc ■  urt i i inKli ' tiiraitlilul. Tttw amiiniii. Ifinv un i 4il liaitlcitroiin ' l no • MtMopri Kivn bhifl. ud Loinm nil.iiit inM !•• altaldk and r v r. la lull ot littrtrM tHHll l« •nlnandWMariMi. Tlw b«iMlii««ii ptdgM.ilck«idiirtilu4ti3iteltv,lieMa or irouna WomiH tlM oldest nlioftl for tte ] igh«r •dtte«tloa ol wvmuk wwt of tko MljnlnlppL This eoUogo kos gpUwilId career of more than • half euiMF hehLnd Jt. Prospecti ar« bright for tlM ' : groatoBt onroUment Ixi Its histoirj BOXtSOSSlOB In addition to tho coorsos of stndy leadiiif; ti thr usual Ihi-niry dcicrcrs, l.fxin|Um Coilege ior Yiiung Wmmn (41frr llic ol adviiniaiifHi m Mijuic (InttnttneitUU MmI V(M ), Aft, Xs PIT ■iiiiin Prtmftiitic ScittmA md Wmimfw A tMWllj of two n ty ipocfrtisto Tor eatato ' 3, uppllcatloxi blank orotlMr Infomatloii, addrvn P BS. £MiC W. HAmDT, I££XMOTCMI, MO. AAnisstan, BaqniraoMBU for .49 Advantsire of Wmtwortit Wltttuy AcMlMiiy . .... 5 ActUlny CortM. 36 AiKMc OtCMlaKtion. $4 BmhL 84 BaiietMin— Ptnt T«un 68 Third Tewn. B BMkatbidl Team .....07 iMiMttetl CtMt Ohamplvna. iW Rattalinn nnprniiBtioii Board of Tnisteea 7 DHdm Bttildtag. GS BuilcMniO. ...• ' ..■ ...IS-ltt Buaineas Course. .....S8 ' ■ti|.-n:l.-ir l ' i!4 1M6 Cammiitmionecl OAetrs. 44 dmrnv A . ao-si OempMiy B . CoonieB of Stmiy. .18-28 ( ' nur: v ia DaUH 24-38 DeUcbmeDt Botto. 8$ ,OntiMi Routine of....... 68 BncampimMil 19 4 Entrinceiinc Coips. 36 Kxp ' ' ' = ' ?5- • ...i...; .6n-64 Faculty S-S | ' ' aatlHkll— Cirat Team B6 S« ' ' . iiil Ti-«m M Thiiil Ttam. 66 General Re«ralati«ma. . 44. 2 GoTamment SBparvl«iim tmpwttmem uti 9 Oouhaitea 89-79 Gradoation 19 fiytiiiiii ' iiijni. IS History of Wcnlworth Military Acaduiny. 10-10 Hoapltal Carpa. SS tetters from PatTMls 77-84 LcKinKtun, Battle of tS Morals ami RcKfioui l.ife.. .. ,n Oftcera of Inspection 7 Out-of ' Door Rifle Practice 6S Orcheitra 34 Reception I ' urlor iitnj Mess Mall 74 Ri-port (if Inspt ' i ' tion 88«8S Bieport of Profeaaor of Military Seieaee jud TkeUca, 41-48 RIflp 8h«M)lln(t. . 6.1 RoBter of Cadata 60-48 Santa Fa TniU 17 8icna1 Corpi. .....SS Soeial Ufa 60-61 Special Renuukl. . ..... , .48i4 TennU Playera. . ... 64 To Paranta £-3 Track Raeorda. .80 Track Team ..80 Trophies ud Hadak ....40 Tnimpcter, Thau . ,.......,.,.61 Tnunpeter Statt. 60 Trumpeters. . 68 War Ucpurtmvnt Cieneral Orderi A Winnpra of HoriorH 3r -37 Winoera flf the W 68 y. M. C, A.. ,.......M-80 Kamu Cm, No. In tfti ' g i liaation, plesse use this form. It b cunvenient to file alphabetically ana to rrfer to in daaaifying tin boys in their studies, and in looking op directions •8 to their qiending money, special studies, or any qweifie instroctkms you may gUrt, APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI SUPERINTENDENT: I hereby make application for admission of my son or ward to your Academy for session ben onfng Saptaaber 14, 1914, tnd ending June 1, 1915, tnldset to provirioiui and nagolsUons pabUsbed in your oarrent eattlog (Signfld) Dete . Address ' . Full name of son or ward . , Do you wish him to take a regular course? . Special studies desired ; Do yoo opeet to send him to college later? Prtnmt condition of henhfa _, Is 1m mfaiiaet to ny peenKar form of ilfauwt Hat ht •var had any aevm injury, sodi as strain, raptnre, ete.. which may prevent the ordinary ewcciae of all perta of the bo yj .mr Baa he been -vlflHl ? . !$oJ0H tobacco? Age_ Special directions: , „,