Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 95 of the 1915 volume:

WEN! WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, LEXINGTOM, N, MISSOURI Qrtinitutnrllt JXrxiualon. (pifisnuri DESIGNATEri BY THE UMTEX STATES GOVKKNMKNT AS ONE OF THE TEN HONOS SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED 8TATB8. MKMBEH NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGKS AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS. MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF MIUTARY COLLEGES ANt SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES. Kfn 1880 — • Aiiiitiul CutaliHuir ISM- 191 3 AiuitiuiirrinrntB l!I13-igi(i W E N T W 0 K T 11 M 1 L 1 T A H Y ACADEMY To The selection of a . ' iluxti lor voui- lioy is no smxaU mutter, lie is the ceiittT of your Ko| e.s nnd nmbitions. His failure or success in life will mean your sorrow or happineu; and his eareei- in the world will depend largely upon his cai ' ecr in school. Sd you are probably exercising all possible care and dili ee in chooniDg an iratitntion to de- velop tht beat thinics in him. In spite of all you can do, your choice will be largely a matter of chance. Y ou have probably written for a number of catalogues: out of these you will select two or three which •eem to set forth the requirements that you want. Then some picture or phrase in a cat- alogue may be the cau c of your dcci-iidn. But you .should fliminato n tU ' rly h. po!-- jBili c tl;t:- eU. ' iiK. ' iil of cliaiw-c, llelorf .selecting the sdiool for your boy yon should first l e sure that the conditions as set forth in the catalogue represent the conditions that you will find at the school. There are fake catalogues of Schools just as there are fake circulars about mines and real estate. You should, if pn sihlo, get in touch with someone who lias had i-olntion.s as a (Mttron, student, or tf-a ht.T iii tlu scIkmiI which you are conaidcriug and find out whether itmiBimimtsitmmH it to be. You .should next examine the history of the school. Has it been established long enough to be past the experimental stage? la it HI] fKliii ationai in. titution or a scheme for making nionoy ' . ' A new sdiool or one which has jiiht ch.nnfred its nianairenu-iit may promi.se wonderful things, but the wise par- ent will dmmimi ' ftt k manency. Another important consideration is the sise of the sdiooi. Many small establish- ments make much capital out of the phrase personal attention; but in most cases this • ' l ersonal attention amount.s to ver ' little. If you were a merchant ..ind wished to buy a bill of good.s. would you -send your order to a ma concern with an incomplete stock and a questionable financial standing in enjiieir to get the personal attention of the kaild of « finn, or «Eoal Aroa send it to a Uurfe bous9 thoroughly idil and weO organized? To the larger house, ol lour.-io. .A small school, unlcK.s its charges are vei-y high. ( nil employ only a few teachers uiul can afford only meager equipment, if it has a military department it cannot do adequate work, for numbers are necessary for drill. You should learn, too, whether the school can interest your boy and build up his liody. If he is allowed to He liRt1e.s.sly around his rnonj, he will Ih- lioiin-sit k and iridiffL i to his work, lie should be made to lake part in athletics.illtt « !ttmig ?ktl!Uiltf ical being. Finally, you should be sure that the aelito lastiie work is given the most important ]riaee in the program of the institution. If yoor l oy is amused and made strong at the ex- pen.se of his education, your investment will Ix- ft | oor one. .Make miic tlutt the school you sf ' livl di)  -. ilinniUKii. iijii cieiitii)u .ncJi- demic work and that tho cour- es il offers ai ' e recognized by U e leading uuivei-i itieii and colleges. The Wentworth Mllitaiy Academy is essentially an educational institution. Its chief aim is to produce men of cuHure, ahil- ity, and character. When it was established thirty-five year.s agfi it took as its motto, Mi ' ufi rill III nii ' iini i nno — a sound mind in a sound l odv . It. . system of athletics, its military orKAni ation. its .social life, its course of study — all have the object of ac- complishing the symmetrical development of its students. That it has been abundantly successful is shown by tiie number of its graduates who have become prominent as scholars, prufessional nicii, and liusiness men. If a I ' oy has ca[)al)ililies and is honest, Wentwoi-th Military Academy offers liim an excellent opportunity for developing his best qualities. If your boy has possibilities, if you want those poesibilities realized, the histoty of Wentworth. the character of its students anil teacher i, its high standing with the UnltBd States Covernment and with the best univer- sities of the country, it.s pur[.iose and aims should apj eal to you. Then, if you .send him to Wentworth, the highest desire of the school authorities will l e the development of Xha body, the mind, and the character of yoor boy. 8 DESIGNATED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT AS ONE OF THE TEN LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES The military schools having Government supervision undergo a thorough inspection by an officer of the Army eadi year. The ■qhooU are then classifi on the basia of sbe, efficiency of work done in the milittuy department, udcquacy of buildings and grounds, and achoiaatie standing. For the last two jrean Wentworth has been deaif- nated an HONOR SCHOOL. tb« l tm rating given by the Government. IMPOiriANCE AND MEANING OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE NORTH CENHUL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Intpectort. The Asiwciation maintains Membership, The mcinlKivhip of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools is composed of the lead- ing colleges and prep«ralor ' schools in the following stales: Colorado. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa. KansM.-t. Mulii f;ui, Miiuiehota, Mis- Huui ' i, Montana, Aebrii ku, Nurtik Dakota, Ohio. OUahdua. South Dakcrtik, ioA Wis- consin. Stniulant. The standard y-i Ihe As- sociation for the Secondary schooU is that the curriculum aliall be broad enough and the subjects thoroughly enough taught to amply prepare the student who graduates for the lx st colleges and universities in this coun- try, including the Government academies, j WMTolntwd Jcaapotl ; ( Board of Inspectors, the members of whidlf by means of written reports and personal inspections, keep in closo touch willi the work of each school and make a report of their observations to the Association eadi year. If tlio work of my school is not up to the r ' i|uir ' d standard, this school is, of course, dropped from tho Association. The fact that Wentworth is a member of this Association assures the patron that the scholastic work done here is of a high stand- ard and that the graduates of the institution will he fi ' ceivfil witti ' iiit i-xarnination by all the higher institutions which accept students :4n: CMttificalti THE IMPORTANCE AND MEANING OF GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION If ymi wish yiiur son to ontt ' i ' . i iiiilit UT Kehool. it is important lo choose one which Ui fectly supcr -i.sed by the War D Mit ment of the United States Government Such military schools, atui only aueh, en- joy, free of expense, the services of a hi| - salaried military officer. The money thus savwl l i the srhool is, in Wentwoi tli Milit.iry Academy, expttuled on addilinnul tcacheis and superior wjuipnitnt. Schools under (jovtrnnuiit supervision arc also equipped with Government apparatus wortit thouflanda of doQarB. ThU otlier achoola eaniiot afford. To get and ret.iin these advantages «. certain high standard of work, and of equipment and aanitary eonditiona, most be maintained. Thn.s etiuipped and officered, schools under Government supervision secure such organi- zation, discipline and efficiency as to win the respect and confidence of their students, and make work in all departments better. To secure these ends the United States Government makes rigid inspections, and when the requirement! «re not nxet these aide ain withdiswit 4 WENTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY Calendar l l -l m IVadOiMday, September 15, 1915. 9 a. m.— Semion begins. MatrieuUttfon and Classification of New CadetB. Thursday. Scptoml.or lt . f) n. m. — riassification of Olrl radotn. Thursday, Nu eml)L r 2ij — Thanksgiving D.-iv ' . :t holiday. Friday, December 17, 1:16 | . nj. — Christmas lioiidays liegin. Tncadajr. Jattotry 4, 1 16, 9 m. m.— Ghriateuu hoUdays «nid. Wednesday, May l7 - 8aturday, May 20 — Annual Encaminnent; W ednesday. May 21— Friday. May 27— Phial ExaniteeUnpui. Saturday. May 27. 2 p. m. — Field Day Exercises. Sunday, May 11 a. m. — Uaccalaureate Services. Monday. May 20— JlilitaiT Ebcenisea, Swutor Reeeption and BiiB. THElLLUj Thm design of the nunierou.s i Must i at loos found in this catalo e is to set before the IiatTons of the school, both actual and pros- pective, the daily activities of the cadets in the most real and impre.H.sive manner possi- ble. Compai ati I ' iy few palruns find 11 pos- sible to visit the Academy. These pictures, nuigir thema tiie daily life and iii ' tivitif.-. as thin- are. as faj .ai it j6 possible thus lo represent ihem. Neeessarily, the vrotk of the Aeademk Department m tat, in large part, be set forth in the printed matter of the Catalogue. This explains tin: fai t that tl;t iiictuies are largely taken up witii iiiustraUng militaiy and at)i letic ev|Bitt9 LEXINGTON. MISSOUBX 1 Siimmary of Advantages Offered by Wentworth Military Academy I. It is the itlili - t and nr rcii Military School ill the middle west and the iHrvwt the Missouri River vaOey« and has bom under the soms mamgemeni ttxm the verjr li Srinnin? of ( hllliMjHHI five years. IL It has the services of an active. U. S. Army officer, detailed by the War Depart- ment, ft8 Professor of Military Science and Tactics. It is rated )i ihf War Department as one of Uie ten HON UK SCHOOLS, the highiest class of Military Institutions. in. ixu 9ijs iaxt iim« ktiuAvt IV. The expenses are iMVy «0liaiaBrilV the advantages offered. V. The location Is in a town of nekoolt, and this collection of schools secures many ndvantiigu-s th;i1 one alone does not possess. It is only loi t -ihi( « ' iiules from Kansias City. VL It is not an individuaJ. enterprise, but is ivcorporated and belongs to a Board of Tr lltees. It luis un debt whafeffiwr. Tllicse fttola insure permanence. I i, Sitoated m tii« blBf r flliil 1 souri River, with natural drainage, it has a splrndii) hiolfh record. VIII. 1 1 believ es the first duty of a teach- «r of boya to be the dtvttopment of true bttildinff. IX. It prei)are.s for the leading colleges and universities, for the national academies or for life. X. A member of the faculty devotes five nights every week in tutoring backward students. XL It has a nnique aystem of athletiea, reaching every pupil in school. Attention ts jfivcti tint iitily to niotiiln i ■ (if school teams, but to evi-i-y cadet who . -Imw. need or desire of athletic iiistnictioii. XII. A new gymna iuni, 100x50 ft. un- surpassed in eompletcnesR, by that of ai other militaiy academy In the middle west has recently been completed. XIII. Accredited folly by North Central Association of Schools and Colleges; its g rnduates are admitted to leadin{f univer- sities, colleges, and West Point without jnental oeantiBatidiL WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY y j|p 4p u rth An Honor School. Recogniaed by order of the U. S. Wnr Hlfgli bBent. An offictf of the Army dilaiUd to the Academy by oriler DEPARTUCNT. SncuL Oitnnts, WAiiRnMnoN. S«pi«mbBr 4, 1914. No. 20H, (Eftrnrl.) «••••• 4. By dirc-otion of the President, First I.ieut. Resnlve V. Pnlmrr, Twcnty-aecond Infantry, is dvlaiicd us profcMor of military science and tactics at Wetitwortii MiUfitfy Academy, Lexington, MOk, to take affect SeptentU-r IK, 1914. Lieut. Palmar wiQ yn(0 oa d on that date or u laoft thamftar H pnetfeaM to Lmiwtofi and nvort tof to tJia •uperintandant «f iiia •otdamy far mty. Tkf inmi dlnwM U m f m u ixif : inott A-A G. 0.) W. W. WOTimWPOQN. OflaW: IfigQM ' iMtwra . CkkJ a SU| A P. M( Cmv. TAc tii ( ' inf Gentral, U. S. Army ResaUtiooa mder which Army Offia4( «M!ii||iilil«ltWiMi worth and the Co in«s of liutn ictioo reculatcd WAK nBPARTMKNT. No. M... W AMfUMiTT.v, Muy ii. miO. Porafp-aph 4. ' .1, Army RrKulntiun , as amended by Genera] lirders. No 126, War Dapartment. Juao 2«, IDOtt, ia farther amended to read aa followe: 469. The military educational system of the United Stote« compH es: 1. Thr Military Academy iit W... t Point for Ihr niueution of cadft. ' i. • •••« 5. The Military llepartment nf nvil iii.stitulions at  (iirh nffiriTx nf tin- Aimj me detailed under the proviaions of ln The detail of oincers at Ihosie in titutionn is announrcd, and the ri-Kulalionfi j{oveni- lAf the courten o( Ingtruciiotiii therein are iaaif|d : .af;(an from the War UapattelwL By Oiumi iiF Tin: SrraKTAHV or War. Wwtwmrth • PmI of Um VBuvm WOMm. Gananl Onlor GovarnfaMt iw ioinoi t Slilli STATE PF MISSOURI. UCNUtAl, UKttUI , M. MA immsos Cnr. MUf A« 4M|| (Kxtrwt from Art. Vlt. See. it.) • • • • • • Any military f rlmol m ( ' olI ' ( ' ' Ailhln llu; Mitc, whoas Orsaalaatkm ia OHSoiitiully military, all of whose ittudenta urc haliiluuUy reiiuirvd to be hi unifomi, in which dix- dplina ia constantly maintained, and ona of whose leadine objects is the di-vrliipment of the !tudont by ntililnry drill nnd by retfulatinit hin daily conduct by the principles of niiiitaiy iliMii|pUiii ' , iinil ut which mutitutiiin an oflicei or olTi.-. r? of the Kpjfulur Army ui tln ' I luitd . taifs are detailed by the Uui licpartiiKiii. ti ' inT ii.i nuperin- tendent, conunandant or prufrs-tor of Military 8clrncr and Tactit . upon apnlication to tlia: ]«Y mori t«r «a inapcction by the Adjutant General of tha StaWr.liuiilf afrn Wa gacc HWIMl lMMl t w ni W-eanatirated n poat of the Militia of the State. • • • • • STATK - l ' ' MISSOURI. THi; AiijiTAx r uKMaiAt ' 9 orriCB. Hlw Superintendent, We ntworth Militarv Academy. Lexington, Mu. jtiM iniyMirtioti i ' e|ii ! i. I vvith returned, and wilt approve your till- it ' i iii.s uf .Smnion Wflf-tbe incloMfd bill. Very respectfully, M. Rumboui. LEXIJJJCTON, M 1 S S 0 U K 1 t Officers ot iimj otion VLaj. Anorbw Moses. G«n r l Staff, U. S. Army. JMEdunt Genekal jAMiii It. O ' Mnuu, Missouri Nutlonal Ciuard. J. D. Elukk, a. n., A. M., Universily o( Mistouii, North Ceutml AssocliUlon nf Si-tuKilH niid Cniltpc . MABSHAIX S( iOUON SNQW. Hn.hL, Board of ' i ' r istees JlDGE RirilARTl I lKLD. I ' lo-lik ' nl. Pre?. Monisnn-Wf nlwnnh Bank, 1 ' Mncl ni. Mo. Mb. Waltkk t! W ,M)DEti., SecreMuy. Pre . I.f .itiiiK ' o ' i . ' iivin|f Baalb H . J. G. CR£NSHAW. Mr. John E. Buboek, Attorney, Lexington. Mo. Jmcn Wu. G. .MrCAi ?LAND, TrMMOW. Merchant, Lexington. Mo. Mr. J. O. I UEvn, eit«t« p« , Lnlngton, Mo. 8 W E N T W 0 R T H M 1 t 1 T A ft V A C A O B It t Acadeimc talf and Faculty . Cilr C NI ' Sli XM A. M., Supcrmtendent. Cantral Uaivenity of Kastqckr 1 ftir ' r ffmn fWpw ' tll jl l l M im i t W«lit CpU W. M. I OCSR, A. SL, Associate Saperintendent. ITnlvAraity of Mluouri. tnitnictor for etchtccn yMn Kanp«r Milittry SdttwL jKlMouri UiUvenl High School Inspector fvr thrte wid oaC ' lMlf yWM, A$t9 ' llAiau ' W. H. MacKellak, A. M., Comnumdant Univanity of the South, Sewnneo. Tenn. As istant Haator Sewanee Grammar School for aeven yeara. Head Muster Sewanee Granunar Sdnoot for two year . Commandant of Cadet . Sewanee MOitary Academy for tm yearii. Principal of Neblo Military tnvtltitu, AnaUton, Ala., two yearn. Soporintendent School , paton. All., ftvo ytars. CommuidMit G«]M of Qulcto ai Wtntmrtli Military ' Academy for two jraara. UAIOK R. P. PAtaonfe, Ffii«t UinlCi WS, Armf, 22nd Infantr ' - Instructor MUitaty Science and Tactics. CwwwTMtant tJt Alban ' a Military Aeadmny two yoara. Conmandant Xantaoky iMUtanr Inatltnta three years. At Vtajtim HUiiiqr ' u i n y«v. Ga 4 G. W. nrBDBNOALL, M. D., Sorzeotu .NorthwMont Ualvandty UMeti SdwoL Swrgaon Wantwvrt i Hilitary Aead CAjn. F. A. J AY, B. S. Instructor. Secretary of the Faculty. WamndmrK Sute Normal. Iiietraetor Wantworth Militaiy Academy for it- ' tiiB|.;yaar.a. CorniMcrdiai Bmmehta, JtfwNe. iCAfS. S. SUJIM, Jb., S. B., Assistant Commandant. Director of Athletica. tJfnIwBalty of Chicago. For foor yeore cadet in WentwoiCtti ||itt |gy_ Atffllmijf. laatnwtwr Watworth Military Academy for two year . LEXINGTON. MlSSOUfil Oiiai 0. 1. Gikant, itwiructor. qiMimtt Vfatteto Hflttiiry lMBtmiu ybr tfturyaMf tftiittactor Wentworth MM- CAiti BL : .lM«A  A. B., Instnictor. Albion CollcKc, Albion, Mich. TM«h«r ' « C«rtUlcat« State Normal Coaiege, Ypsi- Imnti, Mich. Initructor i oi j water High School turn year. Superintendent uf Sehooln, Fulton, Mirh.. t-.vo years. Inatnietnr Univoraltjr Sehoo), Chieaco, IIU two years. Initmcloi Sow.inee Military Academy time y«an Iwrtnictor Wait- ern Military Academy une year. laatmctor W«lit«rarth Military Academy oM HtMiorn. Uau. V; WmaW, a. B.. S. B., instructor. Unlvaraity of HInotU ' L Iiotroetor in Pampanca High ScbooJ, Plulippine lri«iMb, OM yoar. Inatmctor CeUi 1 8dlii« ti9i9 JMfo l jHtrHf dr Wtnib ' worth Kilitary Aeadamy em yaar. A. B., InBtructor. 4hMitli««atara Preabytoriaii UidvMi Ww tkVM yiM JiutrMlar Ja FMaob Gunp AMdouy. Coaeh AtUettc Teams. Ihiivtrcity of tUsaourir lAEllV. Q. B. Waddbll, Instructor. OdcMs Colloid. Misaouri Uniwaratty. Intrttotor Wcntwovth MlUtaiy A««teiy itWCi yearg. Mmmal Tmbvbig.. Lmiri, W. GBAMBERLi N , Instructor. Soutli Fork Monnal, Ky. It KUruej or Wontwprtli UJllt«ry Am4my, thn jpafi g i uw ai a r iSoikoo SiAfittt. Sergeant O. S. Blub. Ut Sergl. v. S. Army. Kctired, ,Qpach Kille Team. ' ' ' 0]Niii«ii ' ' -€M9 . At Wwtwortli UJUtary Academy one imr. ' .(fenAuoa Central College for Wotmn, QlLKSBSUN. t Hl eight yean buttnetor in daaidng «t VT ' iAv ' orth HiBtergr Ac«dMV Cl Qf 1915 COL. W. M. HOUK MAJ. R. I ' . I ' ALMEK CAfT. S- SELLEKS. IK. UEUT.C B. WADDELL WENTWO TU MILITA R Y A 0 A BE 11 ¥ Outtlim of the Pl i m d Purpose WENTWORTH has as its pri- mary object the upbuilding of the intellectual, moral and physical powiM ' s of ita stu- dents. The faculty ia there- fore compMed only of men who have been thoroughly trahied for the branches which they are to leach. The Acad- emy rualiws. however, that intellect without sound char- acter ia worth but little, and tJierefore ita instructors are ehooen only from men of the best character. The Board of Trustees requires that every member of the faculty be a member of some evangehcal church. The Acadony reaUzes, that the without: ' .4l. ' 40ttnd liorly, and tlurofor tliiilUHl for its ift i t aim the p roper 4«f 0fl SCHOLASTIC INSTRUCTION The fact that Wentworth is a member of the North Central Asduciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools gives ample auur- ance th.ii the scholastic worl done here is of the liufhe: ! .--tamlard. Wheii ' iii does Went- worth possess advantage ' s of a purely scholastic nature over the average, high adiool and many private MhoolaJ SnmU First, one instructor is employed to every ten or twelve students. This means that the classea.are comi aratively small, and that PtfTStCAL LADOKA-mRV His MplyaMBt of thm JiskaofstiiiriM.at Woitiraith intdudca aU a|if«nitiu L B X 1 NGTON. lilSSOURl 18 AU. CLAH RMUU AMM WBIX VSNTILATID AMD WELL UflHTIO Kt SUlttBIMI Ever - student mutt rpdte pnictiinlly cvcr ' day in each class, and his instructor can kli p ill close touch with him Md MUtfljrMM wherein he needs attention Instructor Live at the Academy Second, the instructoi-?) live in l)arrack.s Hrfth the cadets. The cadet may theie- fere easily receive much individuaJ asaist- anee outside the class roonu The instruc- tors all have the welfare of the boy at heart, and they aue always wiOing to rendttr liMfBial it to tttedMi] ' ' LaBclh of SupwviMd Stiidf PMieds tbixdt thCtJIUpervised study iierlod. ' are of sufficient length for the proper preparation of letutons. Each cadet is required to carry four subjects and this means that he has two vacant periods of forty-five minutes, both of which he is required t devote to ftudy. Beaideji tticae two periods, «veiy cadet is required to devote two hours of each evening to hi  ntholastic work. Outside of these peritxi;?, the cadet has his recreation hours of which he nwy devote as much tfne- as he desim to his studtak The Wlwie Syatem OahAluJ to Gel Best Scholastic RmoIU It is to be noted further that the regular- ity of Wentworth life, the system of discip- line aiui in fact all iht- soIkm)! ai tiv iti-. ' .s are SO planned ha tu biitig about the best pos- sible resuhs in the scholastic work. Afdii medal and silver and intana sdkolarshlp bars are offered to tttadeats attaining special ReporU Sent Beports of the scholastic woric aM sent home at the end of each of the regular five weeks ' grade periods. Tlieie is includfi! in this repojrt the average standing o£ each W £ T ,W O B T H M 1 1 T A B Y A € A.J) £ M Y SUNUAV MOKNIAQ IN CAMP llajbr VuBttlw praridtins «t « nligimf wn-vtec ' ■ ij as contttared with, fliat of the othcM. ihm comparative stAndinjr nhaet ttiimilites flO Wp o Uiio n for hij h grades. Competition With Boys If the grrado sheets showing the com- parative stiindinR of students in any co-cdu- c itiontil scIknO l t ' exiitiiini ' d, it will be found, in piactically everj ' case, that the girls lead in scholarship. It is not natural for a red- l)Innded boy to enjoy competition with girls. At Weiuwoiih llift «iid«fc mdy boys U com]! ' . ' ' V •! MORAL AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCnON Any s. sli ' m of educati( n that does not place the nwvai eietnenl aliead oi tlic mental and phyaical is abortive, and W ' ontwortii strives to impress its students with the im- portance of right living, of avodiiig ex- cesses, and anything that tendt tQ Wttd the powers of mind and body. In the daily contact between teacher and pupil that exists at Wentworth, the teacher has great opportunity for making lifelong impressions Igr hit fliWBplft4|t;«QriI M W. t)rec( pt. yjUKlSWtS, AND SlWNOTU LEXINGTON. MISSOURI 15 The design of the founder of tL. V. .,.ii niy was that the school should l e jH sitively ChrutfiuDi fn character, but not sectarian. The Bottrd of Trastecs i. : compased of rep- reamtativea of all the leading Prot( stant churchflB of I.i ' iiixt u, nnd nl! the ) ' ogulnr teaehetv are fhrUtian . The students are |! eguired to attend duurch onto oadi Sundfur, in a body, taking the different nnes in ordai;, and a Sunday School is conducted in bar racks by the regiilar instructors of OvB Academy. Everythii that is inclined to impre. . ' the mind with thp tenets of any one churdi, to Ute exclusion of others, is care folly avoided. PHYSICAL It is tJic ol.ject of the school not to turn out crack athletic teams and a few highly trained athletes, but to give every boy in school that physical training wliii.h lie needs. Owing to the fact thst the lite at Went- worth is so regular and so conducive to the best physical development, her athletic teanvi are al Ie to compete aucceasfully with «Mi eqAtave M ftii lMMtodf .N TRAINING e!Viq) |||pt the school never looses sight of the boy who is not the star athlete, and that lui is trained along athletic lines as well •• (fill wlu aUe tQ make the teniq, MiliUry Drill For the purpose of developing the tioy into the proper kind of i iysical specimen 16 WKNTWOKTll MljUlTARY ACADEMY itazy drill, it teaches self-ionlrol, grace- fulness of I ' arriHK ' - ' . iiii l fk ' V(: ' l ii)H those muscles which are most needed thioii imut life. One and one-half hours of each school day i« devoted to drill, and there are ten other iiiiliiary furmutions of short duration which the cadet attends daily. At all fomaations he is taught to hold his flh(Milrlt rs liack. his chest out. his head u|j, and to look 8qi; ' to the front The object of the drills is not to eiiin the cadet for the Army but Ifive him that iihysical dovcl- opmenl and discipline which is The Swiinnung Pool During the warm weeks of the fall and the springs the 8wimmins pool is open and the cadets have (jodfl (ipp irtiiiiity for fejini- ing to handle thcmseivca in watci ' . .-ithlotir teams are comixi. c-d of volunteers, but much Ih done to inter- est all the boys poinible in them. Several foot- . hall teani Cr d«!nlBpeA ' . most beneficial in every walk of life. GymnMimn Work Doffngbad w t ' fithcr when it i.s Impossible U have outdoor drill, much of the drill periml ia devoted to gymnasium work. This worjj 10 It Viery fotefistinjr and highly beneficial fdr physical development. The gymnasium la open at all times and during recreation hours many of tlie cadets find profitable pleasure in boxing, wrestling, and workiQ on tbi varigni jprmnaaium liudiftt . and trained by varkwiB members i f rh. fncnlty. In l a.-.kell)iill, in-side-s the school team which com- petes with other achoola, each class has a teem, and .1 tournament is held for the class champion- ship. Track athletics, baseball, and tennis are carried out along the same linea, Th ' pictiuos on this page show some of the caliathenic exercises used at Wentworth. These ecsi dies bave heen dsy o{ied. aftisr B ;i I N u T 0 N . M r a s 0 u R I 17 years of thouirht by th  expert In charge of the gymnasium work at Vnsl Point, and they 9n used by the entire United States Army. iOviv tn most eff«ettT« and eamptetc set I of caliHthcnic drills ever developed. They reach every muscle of the body, jrivinif that mascalar roaodneas. erectness, and gracefulnesB of carriage which only such exercises can give. An officer of the United States Army who has recently had two hoys in Wentworth said: One nf the greatest benefits has l een in the physical improve- ment. The military training and atheletie exercises have straightened tlie bo ' badw and given them a carriage that I d|9 ' lMt.lNni for them to acquire in one year. ' SOCIAL UFE The ability to meet cultured people and to be at eafie in company is a valuable asset. So ta let.s at WentWOKh are eiicdiiratfwi iti sudi social activities as will nut interfere vMtli their adiool work. Kveiy student is required to Iteep his per- .M)ti clean and neat, to have his hair cut prot){ ' rl , an l to see that hi.s shoes are pol- ished. In the Mess liall he sits at a table presided over by a member of the facti and receives any attention he ln .« |iiiifc iil the matter of table manners. Lexington furnishes aluindant oi por- tunity for social enjoyment. The ladies ' col- leges give frequent entertainments, which the cadets are | ermitted to attend. The besi homes in the town arc often open to the iNSTSUCTJON IN iNTAMTRY DHU4. CLOBSLT FOLMWS TBAT UIVSN IN THK RSUULAK a£KVMll 1 WEN T W Q H T 11 M I L I T A R Y ACAD E M Y BATTLE OF IXXINCTOK, MX«80rKI, .SKfT ;MBKR M . Pbatagnkphad from m ail painting by F. Domioko, a Uungarion exile, wlio made the rtplitiii -ftlitiit iii iMittlfli. The Uniteii States flog Ulea from the roof of what waa then the Masonk CciO ' m uem te-WMld aa mw ot the bundinga of the Central College for Women. Tlui dtak ' it WibUkw i U i- Military Aciuicniy is on the extrema kft of Um picture. In the year 1880 he founded the Went- wortli Male Aciidpniy in lu)tn r of his deceased sou, William Wentwoilh. During the second yean of its history the military feature was ;id(K ' l, the nanie WiLs clui!iue l to the Wentworth Military Academy , and thus was begun the pioneer mititary school of the riilildle west. B. L. Holison, now Professor of ApologatieB in McCormiok Theological Seminary, was«elect«d aatiie first Prindpal. with Saiidford Sellers as his a.v.scK-iate. At the end of the first year Mr. Hobson retired, and, with the exception of one year Colonel Sandford Sellern hsis occupied tiM: IMSttlQa of SuiwriotendeDt eyer .aiofis,. WENTWORTH is a wdl- Imown English name and many prominent men of Europe and America have been its proud possessors. The ancestors of the founder of tbia sehool. Stephen G. Wentworth. came from Eng- land, settlini? in the United States in the early part of the eighteenth century. Mr. Wentwortli, himself, coming West when a boy. settled in Missouri. He was a pros- peroiis liiiriinrss man and rnncluded his loiijif and successful businesii curler i  i ' lx ' ident of the Morrison WimMDittk 8iii ;«t Imt ' ingtOD HiasouxL t B X I N T O N . MISSOURI 19 Dnm PiMun In I ' J ' i:;, Col. V. M. Hoge, for many years connc t«l wall Kemper Mititar ' School, Kiflrncd hia position as Inspector of Accroil- iied Schoote for the University of Missouri, ■mnd was chosen as Associate l perintendent ' imd Principal of the Academy. In 1905. Capt. E. A. Hickman. Isl Cav- •Ity, U. S. Army, a graduate of this Acad- emy, of the Virginia Military Institute, and of the Gov-cmment School for Army Officers at I t l.(. ' ;ucn vorlli. as (k ' tailfd l y tho War Department as Mtlitaiy Insti-uctor. His un- tiring energy, good judgment, and interest in boys, together with his experience as an officer in the I ' nitod States Army, have been a most potciu I ' .n t ' ir m ph u-inK the Academy in the very front ranic of the military schools, of the United Stctea. ' Went worth a PasC of the NatioMl Gmi In 1889 the Acsdemy was made a Post of act, inciviMonis were made for an annual inspctiori bv State Officers and for grant- ing commiHsions, by the Uovernor of the State, to all officers and graduates of the Academy. Excepting the matter of appro- priation?, this establishes the same relations between the Academy and the State as exist between the West PoiiAM!BSSMIItsJU0itKJ and llie I ' nited States. Ww Department Details Army Officer to Wentworth In 1895 the War Dei rtment of the United States, recognizing the work done by the Academy in its military traininjr. detailed an olficcr Irom the Regular Army aa Pro- fessor of Military Science and Taclii. and eiipplied it with ordnance and ordnance etores. This detail has continued to the present time, and supplies have been in- creaKe i until tlte school is now provided with everythhig neeeeuiy O iiiBit tstA mM- koty 4riUe Tm fiMsiT Cpars or Cmuos at Wkntwortb, Usa 20 1y E N T VV O R TH IJLITAK Y A CAP B M Y The Santa Fe TraU In a strip of country sixty miles wid« and .I5( miles lonir, embracing the %vindings ol ' the Missouri River ncrtos Ihv State of .Mis- souri, is to be found perhaps the most re- markable ag i ' egation of educational institu- tions in the world, It foHows the old Santa Fe Trail and IWl bWR Sptljr «llNd ' e College Route The reason is not far to sedc During the first half of the Inst ccntur ' the Missouri River was the jfreal artery oi commerce and travel from St. Louis westward. St -amlK at.s carried freight and passengers and deposited them at various landinirB ak ng its turbid rounse. Thence transfiortation by wajjon and liy stage cuach was mjule Inland to county capitals and other towns in contigu- ous territory. Very naturally these towns became the seats of denominatioiial ccdleiges and of the state ' .s educati.« .«IM1 nary establishments. Most of the towns had thefr b arimtfiig t efore the days of steamboats. They were along the pioneer trails tpnriing we. lward from the Mi$uii.s.sippi. Tliey gi-cw with the passinsr years. When the bulldinir of rail- way canie these tnwnh refused t i have the iron road because the slave-owning iKipula- tions thought the railroad would offer easy means for their negroes to run away. There- fore many of those towns are off the trunk linos of railway and liave long auiierc l in- conveniences because of the blind policy oi the forefathers. It b eminently appropriate that the old trails — the Daniel Boone and tiie Santa Fe — should l e rejuvenated and made into one great and continuous highway across tite state, and that these pioneer cen- ters ..f rivii iiiitioD teJhdnd tDgjiihfV ' brt I highway. Tut. Mu ' i 1.1 A I 1 I xiNOTON lit Rbmamcasly Ur.Ai.iTiri.-L AND IT KrvaaDs a Snatfom THE CLIMATE W«ntwortih is located in central climate hero is ideal for a school, since -yi it is cool M enough 1 invigor- ating and to oiTer tlio winter sports sucli as skating and sleiRrhinir, and at the same time it is mk un ' nnr.h not to sub- ject the students to the rigon of a more northern locality. TlM! e«3etscanbeout -1 A Vaq ov siRMv LAWN til WfMtat WENT WORTH MILITikRV ACAZtfiMY Ijcxiiigton 18 the connty Reat of Ijafayette Tounty. It has a population ol ' iihout (i,0(K) Mnd is remarkably well e |m|)iieJ with ex- The Cadat M WeaUrarth not lack la oppottmlty far (•tttny doaa cellent store l)iiililm)?s. puhlii ' riiifices, haiid- aome re6idence: und broad brick streets. It has excellent aystcms of electric lights, waterworks, gas, and sewerage. Some two hundred and ten feet abo ' e the river, a more beautiful und healthful lix-Mioii could scarcely be found. The view across the broad Uiaadturi RiVer vallejr, preoenta a magw niflcent physicjrraphio .study and is no tvUch is acarcely rivaled for scenic beuuty. On one of the bluffs of the river not far from where Wentv.oyiii Military Academy stands was fought the battle of Lexingt Hi which was an important battle of the late rivil War. Lexin on is an nld town and it.s |H pulatioii includes many of the oldest iiiui [nost cultured famLlies of the state. The cadets are therefore thrown with cultured and refined people in their social life. Besides VVentwrn tli aiid lliv c iiy high school, there are Iwn excfllent girls ' colleges in l cxington. Being a county seat and an educational center, Lexington draws to ft many well educated, public and professional people. The town is just forty-two miles from Kansas City and is easily reached by two branches of the Missouri Pacific from both Kansas City and St. Louis. Being on the historic . unta !• Trail, there arc .splendid rock roads for tourists leading into Lex ingtottt LEXINGTON. MISSOURI THE GROUNDS at the school are excellent, the (:n imdteMiK The grounds, consistins of sixteen acres, ample and well suited to pnictice of are elevated, wel l drained and covered with branches of athletics and military drills. a rich srmwtli f f blue gnuss. and arc ndomcd The beaiit ' ;mH . ' ippi oju iaU-npss of the with shade trees. The Xacililies for develop- I grounds can l est be appreciated by a study BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT tion of th« old Drill Hall, whicli rs ft wdOden All the builrling.s of the Academy are con- structure used for drills and . ;iiiiiu. indoor Rtructed of brick and stone, with the CKppp- atUetlc sports. The buildings have all LEXINGTON, MISSOU HI ' m been dlKl p( f ibKlit present uhc hiuI Uk ' v are thoroiigMy adequate nml . 1 1 1 . nally THcn PnsMiNT UaK well  ui(iiji y(|M uses to wliich they are put TKey,«Bi i fcd i. m,.! hot water. Cadets ' Quarter The rooms are designed for two hoyH each. Thej ' are large and well ventilatod, and in ever ' case there is at least one lar(?f outside window which ini ' sents :i beautiful view across some portion of the campus. Each room is provided with a spacioiu wardrobe, a .niiifortnhle iron double-deck bed tVHf cliuiis, a ubie with the best student stand electric light, and a nuiior. )l louise, the rugs and any decorations arc furnished bjr the cadet. Kach room is well heated 1 either Imi wiiter oi- Mpam. -Xifg .ti ' comfortithle and attractive. Wash basins, wfaich are fumishe«l with hot and cold runninc water at all times, are located on eveiy floor, making them very ronvenient to each n )m. The toilets are iilso convenient to eveo ' room and they are of the moat modem and sanitaiy design. Every precaation with regard to cleanliness and sanitatlcm Is taken. Shower baths are iil.so c-(in cnifiitly Incaled in the liariacks and hot and cold water may iiad at iill times. The rooms are all convenient for escape in case of fire, and sufficient fire drill will be had to absolutely Insure «n aideta agaJort Qms Rcmom - The cbtss nmnut jsre well evdiiped with all y E N T yy p R T H military ACAD E M Y m Uuima, TMimira Clam ta TAuaar to Hakolb OMOuinr Taoui amb w Vakm UavuL Jumeua ni?rP5.iarj- nppnrntus and well ventilated. TKoinz Room and Kitchen The dining njom is a l eaiilit iil larjfe room decorated in light brown and white. It is eomfoitabltt and delichtful at times. prsparation of the food in the mackt Wb ' ole txA hMlthful fashion. Food Supply After thirty-five years of experience, the ninimRt inont n{ the Aciidem) realizv. tfial ii school for healthy ivfi-bloixled Woy.s can !«• iucces sfully conducted on a scanty food sup- idy. The Academy table is set with the DMst wholeapmo and nutritioas of vn o K)l;cfl fiKMl and an abundant supply i- al- ways -itmhI. Kvery possible cari is taken A ViKW FnuM PuHcii or West Uauucks LBXINtiTON. MISSOURI at with r ' j.rnn1 to cU ' aiil aidtstipa ..fod proper preparatiun ' ' ■■[. : m,i. Water Supply The water of Lexington ia furntahed by the Missouri River. Rt-fnre pumped to the city, it is settled aiid cleared. The Academy, however, u not satisfied with this igeneral treatment and has instaUed a splen- did two hundred gallon atone filter which fumishos iin absolotlri puti V ismiitfai BUIiply of v;iti ' r. THE HEALTHFUL LOCATION AND PRE- CAUTIONS AGAINST SICKNESS Wentwurth Mtlitai-) ' Academy, uiid in fact ttte entire eoaunoni of Lexing ton, Mis- «ouri, enjoys a most remarkable health record. Situated on the southern bluff of the Missouri River, 210 feet abo o the water lev«l gopd drainage and air pure and free dtijijUL ibaliurbd iiifliieiMMiK cl all kinds wM The Academy is located on the outskirts at the tr vv)i ;ii iiit iino-liuir mile from the bluiness district. The air ia freah and pure at all times and a more healthful location Muld not be found at.yu here in the country. The grounds an(i i uiluiri fs ai p priven daily inspection by the Academy Suriffin precaution is taken ith regard to sanitation, and Uie Academy officers, who are all in- ilttlicted along this line, are constantly vtlrilant AH to the condition of the l uildin?5 and premises. During the school year just closed, the Academy had no case of serious illness and no case of -ontai(io us cr epidemic disease. Approved modem methods of prevention are in i ijNid liy the 8ch  ol. Every cadet is re- quired to be vaccinated for smallpox and phoid fever, two of the most prevalent disfa.so.s in community life. It is interest- ing to note that since lhe.se reyuiremients have been made there has been no ease of dthmr disttse at the Academy. The Hoapital The hospital is located one-tudf bl dc Item the Academy, a distanee whidi is om- vcniently cIobc and :if tho time t ' .ir OM EIgh away to nipletely isolate any cose (d iebntiui inis or faifflitloas diaeaM. It i iKiiioc THE Hospital a five room buQding and is completdy «Qttipped for the handling of any 4;ase of Itliiii ' ti dEc ialt uii Tnuii«d NitfM The hospital is under the care of a grad- uate nnrae who is enjployed by the Academy, and whose sorviees are always availatrio-: for lliox ' w hii may need her iUteution. Trb SmpKurTB in Pbacto Makh Bddhb Lbxinoion Hismno Oaoar Hoon 28 WBMTWOftTH MILITARY ACADEMY fan Gamsb Playw on tbs CAimra With Tvams fsqm Onn mom in not Uwoom New Gymna«ium The new Kymiu «ium to which reference was ni. ' iiie in tliv last catalojfue is now iihoul completed. Tlii6 Hplendid building, lOU by 66 feet, fs bnlH of pressed brick with stone trimming, and will iindoiihttdly prove a nio l valuable adjunct lu tiie work as well w the pleasure of the entire torps. P ' low the main floor on one side will he a l.uv, ' , well li(chted room entirely alwve : o Kul devoted to the niunual training work oi the school. Through the center of the basement runs a long gallery that will be used Tor indoor target piartiof. Tlic n tiiaiti- ing space of the basement lloor will ( ontitiii the fumuM room, owcr baths and lockers. No military school west of the Mississippi River has a gymnaainm that wOI eampare with Wc-ntwort||! '  ' WCfr 4Utttjtoft ill size or value. Swimming Pool Adjoining west barracks is an outdoor 5wimmitiK notil made dT conrrete. This pool IS 20 by . id and has a depth ranging from 3 to 10 feet. At the deep end is a diving stand and spring board. Cadets derive much pleasure and healthful exercise fippm this, pool in the fall and spring. library and Reading Room A large, well lighted and well ventilated reading room and library luus lieeu provided for the use of cadets at all times. Reference books to be used in readings assigned by in- st nii ' l ' iis, and nindern t-ncyeiopediai are •ilways available. The iHj.st works in Eng- lish literature, including th e productions of the most popular modem writers are In the circulating department. On the tables itX9 to be found current numbop; Qff ftA :|bnit n giuunes and periodicals. LEXINGTOIsr. MISSOUJIX 28 THE ACADEMY PROPER Many of the radots at Wentwmih are preparing themselves for collcjje fiitraiice. So the curriculum is arratifrvd with special attention to the requirement for admiasion to the leading universities. Graduates of Wt ' tit worth arc (ireiiared to enter without examination .my collcj or university which accepts certificates from preparatory schools. Lut year there w oi o l aduates of Wentworth in the Unlvei it ' , of Missouri, tlir riiivor.sity of Kiiti i .1 , I ' liiversily of Wisconsin, the i;niver.-,i; A Oklahoma, the University of Chlcagro. the University of Col- orado. John Hopkins University, the llni- versit) ' of Virgrinia. Columbia University. Westminster College. Waahinifton and Lee Uniyenity, and the United St|ite9 MlU uy AdkBiMion Any boy of good eharneter who has eom- ideted a Grammar School course or its equiv- alent will be admitted to the Collesre Prep«r- ntory Department. In case he is deficient in some branch he may make it up in the Grammar Department Work done in other academies or high .schools of recognized standing will t e accepted to count toward graduation. A xtudent on entering xhould bring with Mm a statement of kis previoua work from fhe prtnoipal of the ackool he last ntttiideil. Tlie College Fifparalor - Course is con- structed with reference to the incrMtsittg tendency on the part of the higtier insti- tutions to allow a wide choice in entrance rcqulrenu Ills. Thus a wide number of elec- tives is offered, wliereby the Ktudent is enabled to prepare himself for the particular line of atodty lie wishes to pursue in oolhige The completion of flfteoi units of work so arranged that the student will meet the entrance renuiremerils of any standard uni- versit) ' or college will entitle him to gradua- WuHK m II. I. C.M ' l.TH • Mu ITAilV Knoinbhrinq tion; provided, (1) that in addition he ha - completed the prescribed year ' s course in Militar - . ' oirnre. (2) that he has proved himwif pro! icient in pulilic spctiking, that ho has spent one full .school year in residence at the Academy, (4) that he has paid lUI fees due to the Academy. At least four of the units mii t he in English, two and one-half in Mathematioi. two in a For- eign Language. OBe In History, imd dnUi in Natural Science. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL This «lt|mi-lnient is intended for boys from 12 years old and up, who have not j ' et com- pleted grammar school work. It offers instruction in ElngKsh Grammar and Ele- mentary Tomiiosition. Penmanship, Prac- tical .AritlinH ' tic. l ' liy.sioio(fy. Descriptive Geography, Keading. Spelling, United States History, and introductory ' Algebra. The work extends throttgh the Eighth Grade. On the onipietion of it a boy reectvae:|iniaio tiDti to tlie Academy proper. Ths Trsnchbs xhv Wikk Entamoudunts ark 6iamHaf:iaat Bkin.. I ' . h.i. in tua ' tuMMMai V K Tm1., V 9 W B N TWO RTU MiltllARY AC AJ £ M Y The following arrangement of subjects is made for those taking College Preparator ' (licading to the deflrree of A. B.) ; iiiwIrfcMt yi Altefcra PlaiM Gteme ' .Ty 2d EngUoh Tnoui Year Ad Utln 8d Alt«br« (Ist term) Solid amiMtrjr (Sd term) Sd Engiiidi Ut GiMk Mnttsry Sei«iM!fc Komni Ykab 4th lAtin 4th Easliih Sd Omk ELECTIVE (Leading to degree of Ph. 6.) Wbott Vf.ar Ut Latin tst Algebra IM EngUik Sbooiio Yttut 2d Latin Plane Geometry iid Engiiah Tui ' tn r. a Ud l tin, Isl Civrmaiii iBt French, or lat .Spanish ' M Algebra (lot tvrni) Solid Geometry (ad t«nn) Mediaeval and ! HIatory mUtaiv flduM Fmntm Ynxa 4th Latin, 2d German, 2d Preach, or 2d Spantih 4th Engitoh Phjraies «r Chaoiistry AMMriAan QatamuncBt (IMtiBnii) (LeAdmjg to the dejgree of 8. B.) faun YBMt Mannal Trairf l iKt AlKctrni 1st Enclldi AnclMit Hbrtoy ri;iin- (.i-umBtry 2il F.lii;IUh Kniili ' ' i His ' .ci-y Itt Latin, Ut French, 1st (jcrnSBn. o lat Spaaiah Tbisd Yua FMiKtn YK a AJsebru Oil ti-nit) .Tritronom. i .• • Solid Ccametry (2d term} Phyjilcn 2 l l atin, 2d French. 2d fiprnian, or .-Id Knitlith Mpdii ieval and Hiatory ( l t term) Advunrotl A i ' lttimtlfe flii tisnn) Cliemistry ■Ith KnKlliih American History, Mechanical Urawing BniiiiMs ConiM For those who do not expect to go to col- teg the Business Course is offered. It is not a mero drill in imri ' lv r )mniercial  ub- jects; it uinu to make the student euttond and wdl infoaMd. able to ba at tii cempa if: of adocated |ieo ple. AdnuMion The requirements for admi tiiun to the Iftijitwiim Coorse are idcntica] with thoaa for Graduation Upon the coinpletion of fifteen unlta tf ina CMM of wtddt is ia HiatOiy twae in English, one in Bookkeeping and two and oncshalf in Mathematics, n student is entitled to graduation; provided, (1) that in addi- tion he has completed the prescribed year ' s course in MItitary Science, (2) that he has proved liimsolf proficie nt in public speak- ing. (3) that lie has spent one full achod year in residence at the Academy, (4) thai h9 has paid all fot ' .- duo !.i (Ir- Academy. Any of Uie units offered in the CoUega teiMumtory Course will be credited in the Bosiiwsa Cour8( . The following arrange- ment of the. four years ' work ia offered «s a model : TmsT Ybab niysingratthy or Maimai trafalag Aa o ls H t Blttoty lat BngUrii Ut AIg«b CoeuBtnisI Azlttuaslie JaontoTBAa Enldbdi BMocy 2d Eni Planr j«inictry lit Spiiniab or Ut YKAB AnertBaii mrtny M Enrlbh 2d aIi;oIm u 1 1 -it t«na} Solid GeoineUy (it tarn) FOOBTO Yeak (lit tarn) ican (jov« ' (M Wrrti) 4tli En iah Advanced ArlthsHitit Bookkeeping The year is divided into two (emu of four and one-halt months each. At the close of each term examinations are given in all flubjeeta. Each cadet ii wn uiw d to liave four daily recitations, tinlete there is a special reason for liis lia iiiu ;i i( in A tfreater iiunil er. In that ca e permis ion must be obtained from the Principal. Students whr. arc doing tmsatisfiKiory work ail r ' |iiirfd t.. study in the chapel. uimIci r] I- ipi 1 i-iioit of ft tiTn ' lii-r. during their vacant pei ' iods in the day and from 7:10 to 8:40 in the evening. A c-.tdet who rtKeivf. grades of 90 or above in all subjects lor a period of five weeks is RSES OF STUDY allowed freedom of limits every afternoon during the .succeeding grade iwriod and wears a silver l ar stamped with Uie word Scholar. One who receives 85 or above in all subjects is allowed freedom of limits on I Thursday afternoons and weait a bronze l)ar. In special cases a student may be credited for primte work done wader a faculty of- ficer, but not more than one unit so made will l e accepted as counting for graduation, fadets wl I. na.c eleven units are members I of the First Class; those who have eight, of I the Second Class: those who have fo(ir of the Third ClaHb; tho!ie WhO iMItra .tail AB , lour, of tlie Fourti Class. WENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Caukt OrrtcoiB With AIajm Palmes Visit ' ubt Leavenworth L E X I IS, G X Q  M 1 S S O U R 1 83 Tbe CowfM In IMaU Ite AUtStniy I r ' OMiiii Mi J« tlial tin- ! tu{|rnt inn- t|n(k !• fer ill iMMSihli ' lhi s ' .uily of uri nulijt-rt WHUi ]m hat br|tU ' A |;u xj kniiwlril|;r i f u few ,iPl(k3fHtif :,i bpUv Uuui a aligbt luiowladga of many ENGLISH Eniflic i rr. i. i .il Ike n fundjunsniol subjorU Th  tudy i - .1 . iini iniii a throUKhout the four yenrsi und tht ' correct use cif tlie lunpuuiji ' is expected in ever) depBr tnient. An U(iti|Uati knuwiecine uf KriB- liah lirammur. ability to .vril. coi re tly und f-ffwl- ivfly, and a faiiiilliirii y v itli Ihr v,iirk i the Im-sI Amerioun und Knuliih authors : rv ex|i«ted of every trriidunte ThrnuKhuul I lie fiiuf yearM reiri ' ln ' ' themes are r ,:iiulrrd nnd iiiint !=prl!inir testa are k ' iven. The ri adinf; in bu. i l lipon the recQOunendJi- tions of thi ' N;itionul I ' onrerencS ' .MK OUtMa-Jbl- tronee Rojutn-nn nt. ' ' in Knclieh. Fust Ylak. a eomiilete icvifA- of Klemontary Grammar, exernses in punctuatian, captilization. iviid -j-ntt ' iirr ' tniclu! ' ' Ort ina] comfjoftition. oral and written. Ueadintt of Tht Lmln nf thr Luk ' : Tttaturr ItOinil; Arn liidn Xiiihie: Ivtivlmf: Hind; Talr of Twn Cifini; t.nm ,.; r ' r t nAiVinoi. )f { Tr tnmrnt Storirt; l ' i rMi u Sit I.nnnliit. Sifiu l :iiiii,l : iilltvfti ' It : Ki l ifit l ' tl , t i p ,.} Tiifi-N t ' Hui S7iiiJ.i ' i liifi X ' liH Wintif ; r imUiu ' s A iif tthio ' ti tiph ; ijurnlin rhiriiii ' il; Ki ' ii)i. i Cinanr. MeniurliLiition of BelecUonii. Brief study uf the lives of the aut-horB uf rlaavieii read. Texts: Scott and Deiilk«y ' a SetonT ' Vkar. a review of crunimar with upvcial •itvntion to ctiut-tiflrulictn of seiitenei-i. A eoritinuu- ttoB of work in composition. Itejidinic u: .! I ' t x Lifu tt; Meretiaitt of X ' mirr; Southry ' ;- l.ii l .Vi ' Mk; .Butler ' s (Sordon; Ki hUu orlh . The Hkuhi . ' Stvtn Gntilen; The l)rt,itr,l if .i(;.- TI - . ,:r.;„l Mtirinrr : T f l ' a ' f iiMj ol .1 1 thny; Ihirxtt CnjtjK-i tirlit : Loma Voonr ; .■h ' nrnl: ,1 I ' hrulmiii Cni ! mitl Thr CUmea: The Crirk,! thr Htarlh; CMtn Treaa- ttry 117 and r. Texts: Heiriek.aad Ojuwiii ' a A ' mo CompMiiiou a„d lil, t iHai SiaiitlAk iaH Bite ' s Hiuh Srho ' il H ot HiMk. I ' liDiii Yf.ak. Writinit of more «xtndi| ftMinea. ■Study of unity, coherence, and emphaaia In the sen- tence, the paragnnidi, and the whole compotltion. Goneral study of American Literature. Reading of M i.litii ' iimr r Xighl ' i Pream; Idylh of thr Kinp; Tuftfth Sight; Skrirh Itwik; SunrritgioH of Fttrett Trtet; Trai ' tl$ With ii Oa kr,i; Df Covtrlej Paptrt; TH Tvmfteitt: Thr lllnrk .Xrnnr; F.Uhfr; Ruth; Pi d Mppr and BrownlfiK ' n nhorter poemn; Parkiruui ' a Ortgon Trail; (JoUUn Tifdni ' rti II: Selection from Lincoln; ir, Jtkytt «« i Mi. Hiidt; (!rntm , KyoduM, JoeiliMO, Judgti. Texts: tlowe ' n Amfriran l.itfra- turg; Henick and Damon ' Xeie ComfioMiiinu and Kuuttm YIUK. Review of (MtaWtfiur. Principles of EtymoIoKy. The writini of wseldy themes with MIMcIal attention u vocubuiury and thsoght devel- upmenU Oral debate. ni«tory of Englfsh Litera- ttire. Detailed study of Maebeth. L ' Allii,n . It I ' rnnroto, Comut, Carlyle ' n Knay on Hum . Web- ster ' s Firni Hiinktr HUt Oration, WaahinKton ' a Fart- well Addrrti. Reading of Selectioiu irom Word.s- worth and Bum«: Plato ' a Ap«t«n, Oritt and Phntdn (Paul Mare ' s translation); Autocrat of Ihr lir akr fnat Tabtr; Jon of Art and Thr Kns ti h ilfltt Conrh; llrniiiitf (in translation): fSoldm Treattif I. Jiiliiin Ciirttitr; Hrnry Vlll; Cotter ' s Snturdaif Sight; Tinlern Abbru; IV ' ii dp ; Tk Scarlet httttr; Romola. Texts: Ualleck° Hittory of Engliuk Lit- rrttiHnt; Hsrrldi snd UsnKKv ' s CampotUim Mtf Rhrtorics ammik ita 9tmt Miah SiiuU W04 Book MATHEMATICS The .-lim nf the rieptirtnient of Mathematics U to enable the student not only to solve stated problem , but to do oritrinal work. Comnu-ri-iitl Arilkmrlir, For thone who do not intend ti ei.ier mlleKe, bat to no into business upon leaving ilie Aciideniy, the study of Cummorelal Arith- oiiiic offois nuiny of the problems which confront n liu .ines.=; man Special attention l i iven to liimple  nd compoiHiil : In [..irtiul puyment . Si rrrdit for t ' ommeriial .■ rithnietir 1h ttlvcn in the College Preparatory Cuuriie. Text: lloMS ttA Miner ' s Prnrtiftii BuHint tia M r rt i Miefir, FlHHT Ykak. Alicebia to Quudratici!. Text: Hawke.i, l,iil)y, nnd Touton ' - ' Firol I ' linin in Aly - brfi. St i i |. YCMI. ' ii ii llfrnn t I t), Tlii!? year ' s work rii ■ - lie whole of Plane Geonietiy. A few more in ;,ihi lliiorfins will be em|iha«U il, orli lnal (I li 11 i ' l- ■iiilviti. nnd the connection bt-tween AU ' -bra and lieometry aatsbliahad. T t: Went- worih ' K f . fic am smi qiMiiit!g ' ittim.i ' aBiit worth and -Smith. Third Vkah. (First Half) Alirebra completed. T il i cnume contemplate a detailed ntudy of Quad- raticii, the Ulnomial Theorem for (H citi .e intcKnl pxponent?., loKiirithmjt, ratio and propertion. (jraphn will be used cxten dvcly in the solution of dpiutions Text: Wentworth ' s ff emewfni-y .1 . ' j7r ra. (Second Half) Solid Geometry. This includes both the solid and the spherical fspmetry. Test: Wmtvortit ' s Pinu. SnM Gteiutr ,  WMit 1 U?WaiiMl1i ' and Smith. Foi fill Ykar. (Kh-st Half) Trlnonometry. This work includes togsrithma, the function of iinKica, sad the Mdntion of right trianKlcx i ii l fiMi ' i. ' tri- angle . Text: WentW«rth ' s I ' taar Trigomiv«lru. (Second Half) Advanced Arithmetic. The entphusis in thia eonrse will be placed on the significance and understanding of the msia pmeaaaee in Arithmetic. £l n «nUtor. Algstoi 4 flaw, Gtmnt 9n- $4 WKNTWOBTU MILITARY ACADEMY HISTtnY The work In Uittnry wOl dc l not merely wrttb occarrenoM mi dctM, but with th« intarprotatiMi of iinport«iit cvonta. tn every yemr the etodoit wiO be required to keep a complete nottboaik and tn- quently to drew inapa. There win be raqnlred alM eoneideraUe coUatenU reedinf from boeka in the iehool library. A ei«tU Hi0tont. Oriental Hl«tory wtll be atudled as an Introduction, and then Gredc mad fionum Uia- tory. The itudent who intenda to etndy Latin and Greek ahoaU take thi work in hli ilrst year. Text: Wehiter ' B Aneitnl Uittvru. Mtitiwval nnd Mad m matttty. Thia Morae ex- tend through the year and treata of tha dlnolutton of the Roman Empire and the developmMt of the Earopean nations. Test: Mycr ' s Miiiiuval and tfiifHth HiMtorif. Tbl« course U given durlnic the entire yw. Text: ,Cb«yney ' H KntiUth Hmtnrjf. Amfrienn Hittorg, This followi English History nml iIouIk largrly with the poUtleal, Mcia), and fneti- tuiioniU development of the Onltad States eiae 1763, Toxt] Mnzzey ' s .4 mrrirnn Hitttfr Ctiit iSoKtmmeni. The stadeiat ttade to ander- •ih t) :  l government, the itate gunH ' miw nt, iuiiif then ttis national ffovornmenl. The dnea will vi it the city hall of Lexiiiirtoii uiiil tin- r iijrt Iioum ' of Lofoyelte County. It will tmiy Ihr f ' utirlimi ' . of tllO various municipal urul i iv.iniy or ' fn Thrrc will be fonsidoruble col ' .utiiul itudiiii;. TIil,- ' i.urst com(• rturiiif xh fir-t half nf th ' yi ' ur. ln i i im lIi6loiy ip iniMfiiuisllr. Text: (iusttta: r,,,n,ii,- tUfnl unit fiililifn iij ll,f I ' Miltil Sliilr ' . Ci V ' v r ' iiil I ■•iiriiitliii. in this cnur.TC it i.s aimLil to disciivi ' i ItiK irrriuiiittl distribution of industries and of location.H of lines of i-oramunication and -transportatiiin. Thi- L nittd t-lntos uiul the ouUyin); pOBMasiona are given special attcntian. Thl« conree LATIN lUtoqetton in Latin is dcmgncxl to ennbii: the •yrtlillH to read the best works of the lanipiage with Ibfepjlii and fori I it y. lie is trained to read Latin •feM fliad t lo romposition work baaed on the text. ' Twn YeaB. |i ' ooi:e ' s Lntin for Uefriiinrrm wHI be etudied with u virw to masteiiPK th .syntax of Hbm lan cuof e and the formation of a Koo i workine VoeabuJiu y. SKrt).M) Y :a«. Four bookit of Cfflsar will lie rend alontf with a careful n view of the Kranimnr. The c iuivalcnt of one recitation a week will be devoted to eoropoeitlon. Text: Gtuadaon and Hartey ' s Caemr ' n (lallir War, Tnini Year. The reading of Cicero ' s four orit ' tions afiainst Catiline, the oration for the Manilian Law. and the oration for the poet Archla . The composition work of the preceding year will be con- tinned. Texts: Bariaieia, Kirtland, Williams ' Cietn Si Qirwtimf; 8tNNMttS iMUit CMtpMMoiti Fpurth YiBAg. The nmUag of five tiooks of Vir- rO ' « Aenvid and of a thousand liiuS of Ovid ' s illefa- nci, Thr t iu.-inn of the Latin hexameter wUl be tauKht. Texts: Comstoek ' s VirtfiTs teneM; GREEK The cqutasiti Grade haa an aim similar to th«t . if. the one in Latin. It i given only whan « Suffh its ptt num be r at stn nts apply for it. FnWT TSAK. White ' s fhtl (rf«k Book wfll h studied with a view to acriuirlng an accurate prs nnnciation, a clear Greek hand, and the essential of vocabulary, inflection, and syntax. Tha first book of the Analiasis will be read. Sboono Yiua. The completion af faw booiits ■:ti the Anabasia with special attention te witijifi Wgw and sight reading. Texts: HnrpSr ' s laid Www X ii«ii hm ' 9 Atmbiui$; PeaEW n ' s Grt«k Prot f C m ' paaiMsiif, fiStiUtt ' B tfreefc OramiMBr. GERMAN KiKKT Yr.AK. This coutsr ini-ludes: a) iTareful (liill ijpciii the rietnenta of k:iunitiiur, pronunciation, inflation, nnd syntax; ih) tin- ui ' i)ui itlon by abun- dant practice in coiii| omtion of a clciir Ovrnian hand; (c) the mcnuirlrin); of colliHuilnl unci lilin- niatic phraies; (d) the reading of from KH) to IfiO pagea of eaxy Geirnnn, T ' t? Hriron ' I ' linl ' ii r fjfi wnti, Guerber ' 3 . ;( . k ■ nn.! -. ' i .-ri i. ' n i.;, ' .,. SrfDNn r. R. Tin tonrM Micliiib ' N the leiulinu of about 4U0 pagei of Cermaii )in i a ctnilinuutioii of iJie i-onipoTiition and grnmmm work nl I hi ' pi . - cedinjj year. Texts: Whitney ' s ti ' t . ji ' ' . ' ' i . • ; HillernV Hnlvr alt di0 Kxreht; t}en« lix ' s I ' trr Pn.:f : Uenedis lUMr JViMs :MrtoN BmMM in Vv Uuut, SPANISii The work In Sjianirih it pai ticuitu ly vliIuuIj! ' io StudenlJi friini I 111- Southwell anil i . inknn by many ciindid.it ' :: li.r ti . ' BuaineM Courae diplo ia g jjn .i jB l | n.i by tliii-.c ' . ' .Im xiHft 111 rntiT I ' ollejre, l ' ' lR- r Vl -m Th. ' ill i;.iih. I ' a fourep inrludi ' s a t lioi iiiii;li in pi iiiiu L. i.il lull, the miiMrry of the trrr.ninsai, the vri:iiij.: of . pniii; }i cyrnpoMtion , .nnd the readini; of UK) piiK ' of easy pniac I ' l-vtn: Marian y I p (I.Tri ' iilir ' I nl iinliirimt ii tn LciiqiiH ' im ' « ' ' ii iifi ; Kumscy ' s KUim nlm ii Si ' i ' iiinli Hioilrr. .S);i i)Mp Vt.Mt. In the twiund yeai there is a con- lii.ijiiliiiii of tlie work In ronipor.iti.iri zinil the reud- in : of toil patie of moviirn pi r Ti-xt?: ' Miueiin ' s Kl i ' lijiii ' Di I ' l netufd,- MikUks ' i SpaniMh KtaUtr; Va- Cimfontion. NATURAL SCIENCE In all the cooraes in Natural Science four peHodc a week are (pent in the laboratory, two periods of laboratory work being the equivalent nf one in reci- taiiui, l«boraMiy iwmnto.«n.kwtand iirt LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 35 pviiiMot ptrf armed tteatM in Midi Tha Winit- I worth IkbarUariM in Physte jui4 XStmtMa krt | Mionir th« best fat tfae atate. Fntar Vbu. Phyiical Gaegrmphy. TIm oonrM win indiMle tfae rtuiijr of MBttmiiiiitlf I GooBnqilqr, th9 Atnocph«re, iht Land, VdeaaoM and Valauk Phenomena, the Ocean, the Earth, and Han. Tha rceitatioBa will be vaifad with laboratory work and field tripe. Tepofraphlcal eonditioiu in and armmd t xiiiKtoii afford abuadaiit opportuBlty for the ob- •ervatite of ccdtecieal phenomena. The Mlasonri River and several nnan trifaatories are epiendid etample «f different Mada of streanu. Saliebttry end Atwood ' a text wiU be naed. texmp Trajl Fhjraica; The claae makes a oattr pitte etudy of etementary Physiea and perfoma in the laboratory forty experlmenta. In addition the laitruetor pcrfonna numerous experimente in die leetnre room. Textai Carhart and Chate ' e Firtt Prbieipltt of Phtitie ; Turner and Bersey Natimal Bottle ShetU. TBnto Ybab. Ciieariitry. TUa coana eovera a year In recitation and lahonitary work. In addition to the regular reeitationa the daaa viaita the local iee idant aad gaa wonka. The chemical theory of mixtnrce, ioniaatiaiii aoida. baaea; aalta, and eom- ponada ia atudiMt xta: MePheraon mi BiaiAUv ann CAemietrj and Lnhofntory MoumL COMMERCE BooKKEeriNO. ll)«:cour!ie in bookkeeping is car- ried on entirely by the laboratory method. Tite ctadent may obtain u unit in H by taldac two p ' rioda a day for one year or oiie period a day for two ycara. Good penmanahip, neatneea, speed, and aeeuracy •M daedaped. In tide courae the atudent beoomea fhwiHUr with all bueineaa forma (aueh as checke, mUii( sight draftal and by the end of th course k aUa t6 keep a let of idngla entry or double entry boafckt ntjt WSiiaaaB «i|d ItMan course ii uM d. itriiiitfieiliArirt. The eemm tia atenography includes two perioda a day— one devoted to ahorthaad and (he other to typewriting. The work ia by the lab- n-iiti-iiy method. At the end of the courae the stu- dent should be able to take down ordinary buainees dietatian and. tranaeribe it rapidly on the typewriter. In tlie Typewriting Department am Remiagtone. Smith Pmnlera and I ' nderwoud mnrhinee, afford- ing Inatruetion on either the tingle or the double keyboard. The cam «f-tl|(i in|wWi ,j , %wallk4ilanv witk ita operation. MANUAL TRAINING The work in the Manual Trainini: I i .witnant is entirely by tha tabaratery methed. A unit may be leenred In two period  day lor one yv r or one period a day for two ymn iq lirii MItUne ia for the former plant I Pnvr Ybas. Shop Work. Thia eeuraa eovera dit I eaaentiala in woodworking. Each atudent ia aaeigqed - to a work bandi fully provided with toota. The ■Imple proUeBUi are firat worked out aad thea the atudeint progreieee to dementsry cabinet makiag. Many naeful articlet of fumitmre are deaigned, con- atnicted, and fiaiahed by the daaa. Test: Griilltli ' B B ntiaU of Woadvutrkint, Sbcoftd YsXs. Mechanical Drawing. Thii eonm la primarily for atudenta preparing for tacbnleikl Inatituttona It begins with tha drawing of straiiM tinea and eirdea and proceede to the dra w i n g of deaigaa for (onittm and machin imte, |l«n Geometry and Wwdwork are piai. aq iyl i tt fc. Sintti: Private inatruetion from experienced teachera ia given la piaao, volea, violis, niaadolta, guitar, tni, all band iBatrumenta, The coat lor Wtdi inatmctiBn la f 60 per year. Variona muaieal orgaalaatkMia — the quartette, Oat; otcheatta, aad.-.ttw. ' iMWi d ' x ft W IS .■ ' ' f (plant iatarvatiL PUBLIC SPEAKING The Department of Publte Speaking offer eeiie elal advantagea to tiiot who deaire training whl wUI rit them to atand on iheir feel— think and talk. Correct platform, attltttda, breathing, and geatura are given partiaular attention. E ach student i : devdoped in a repertoire best suited to liia individ - nal capacity and ia, at the. same time, developed in the grace and ease whidi will enahte htm to eoaet- thoae oecBsioiis when he ia callad on for eztempori ■peedi. The work is individua] — esrept for that Senior class in oratory — and the need ' nf fach stn dent can thus be beet studied and aupptied. Tha fee fur Individual instmetlon is $60 per y«ar. Thai Senlm-i receive inatruetion ia daaa free of charge. The winner of the declamation coateat at Com- mencement will receive a gold medal, awarded by Judge RldifinA ' miyikivei Trustee . MILITARY saENCE Praetdeal mSltary instruction is, of course, given to every cadet ia aehool and he ia required to iqaiii orhM tibe tfeimnl Oritn tn Guard Duty. The theoreticsl course is ghren three dajrs n week for a year and ia required, in addition to the fiftcvn unita, of all graduates. Stodenta are advixvi to take it, if poaaiUe, brfore Ike Senior year. The teat )MM ka are the Infantry Drttt ReguUrion; Mim- not of Onard Duty, Field Srrvie Rrimlnlinn und Firing Rt frutntion of the United States Army and auch other boohs aa the instructor thiniu advisable. LJSXINGTON. MISSOURI MllitWEy Qyggmliatii n TACnCM. DEPARTMENT Profeuor of Military Science and Txsticii PACDLTY AWiaTAMTS Captain Fkbd H. Day, Musical Director (Band). awr Omaomt BATTALION FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS Commandant. Majuk W. H. MacKellah. Afliialaot CoimmiMidaiit. CAPTAor SwjJtM. Jr. Captain (CnmniaiuliiiK tlic I ' .attslion) Cadet llEEP K. liECK. Captain and Adjutant (Cadet Adjutant) Cadet GiiOKCE V. MessroLB. First Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant Cadet Fbakk C. Ekwin. NON-COMMISSIOMED STAFF OFFtGERt Battelibn Sergeant Major, Cadet Philip 3. MasT. Color Serureant, Cadet WILLIAM W. ASHinsSV Color Sergeant, Cadet JEFV EwiKa. COMPANY B CApUiin, ( First I.ioutermm, la . ; n m Second Lieutenant, i .i-i. t Whii tr Flrel SergeKiit. ' mji K. Ko(r !rit. Sevf ■ ■ . ' ' ■ ■ 1 r.i, I nam. ♦ St-li: . ■ I., r. ScrKfMfil, (, lulft kfiitii lh c;. HoKC- Sergeant, Csulet Uuii. it 11. I ' vrtfUiMXt. Scrgiuint, Cadt l Ati(li. A M. Rums. CorporaJ. d - - I ' 1- Corporal, d , i Corporal, C:(i| l Joseph H. Allen. Corporal, Ca(l -t Stanton K. Morton. Corporal, Caika .Iain..;. St Clair C. Ciisalns. Musician. Cadvt Joocph 11. CamplHtli. 42 W B N TWQRTH MILITARY AQADEMY Band Hist LiGutcnant (Commandinfr) Cadet I liiWK ISwWl. Oram Major, Cadet Majkqukss Dean. jEliffgttiit, Cadet GnflOtT H. BasmbI. Captain Day, Diraetor. Cbirinets Cadet Honegger Cadet Inglefl Cadet Alien. T. Cadet Rigdon Cadet Dyreitforik ' Cadet OlMte w Altw Cadet Penaodc Cadet Amea Trombonei) Cadet Erwfit Ciulot Ivcwis Cadet Warren Cadet C jffnfwi uaritone Cadet Day Tuba Cadet Hottd. Bttaf Drum Cadet Baniee Snare Drum QschMtra Captain Day, Director. Cadet Hoiwg«er Cadet DyJW Btfa r tt t Clariiii I Captain Duy Cadet Rigdon Cadet Peiinock Saxophone Cadet GoUins Horn Cadet Amos Trombmie Cadet Erwin Baa Trombone istm i0m- Dnima Cadet Grayson, G. PilttW Cadet Star Th« school offers exceptioiMl Opportunities to boys who have musieal talent in its band and orchestra. The daily rehearsals, parades and military duties tend to their, advancement. Many little side trips are allowed them, which makes the work pleasant. Last October the cadet Ijand played in the parade at Kansas rjty. at the otM ninff of the new Union Station, heading Uie Kansiis City . lhlclii: Chil . and it had the lionor of beinsr the first band to play in that maKnil ' ioent buildinsr. The orchestra furnishes music for Sunday Sdutd each Sundigr and the aebool Mehestra furnished tin muaie for the Pinal Hnip. m WENTWORTH M I L I T A K Y ACADEMY LEXI N G T 0 ]Sl , MISSOUBI 45 Military Depiiriiii at WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, I.KMMiTi N, MiBiiQVM, May 20, 1815. FrtiBi: The PrujOitioi- uf Militiirn Science and Tuclks, To: Tk SvperintendeiU. $iibdcet: Report for th ifUUary Department for Year WH-ms. 1. Purauant to jroor vwh l fattatcitiens of the eighteenth hu ittiJdot is submitted: 2. C ' Miiho of Instruction, as pi-e«cribed in General Order 70, W«rX)qwrtninit .:0«l!tar iyi3, and considerable additional work as lipreaftcr stated. a. Theoretical Instruction iiuiuilr-d a study of hifjniliy Kiill Regulations, MadUSI of tiuard Duty. Small Arms Kiimg Manual. Miip Heading. T( i o}fra|ihical SIcetchlngf, , Field Sersiee Regulations, Organizalion of the V. S. Airny ami the Alililary Policy of the U. S. In solving the varioui map proliii-ms most oi ' the membei ' s of the cia ises in tactics diftplayed considerable knowledge of tiie hasu- principles ol Minor Tactics. b. Practical Instruction consisted cliielly of work in liiiantry fiiill and F ield .Service Regrulsktion with particular attention paid to work m patrolling, outpost, advance guard «nd different phases of Infnntiy Coinlial a.sa| plied let Comi ' any and Hattalioii. However, bayonet exercises, interior guard duty, calisthenics, close ordei ' didls. cereniiiiiits and drills of the .-.iH ' cial detachnie nt were gi en sufficient time to insure leasonaMe efiii iem y. c. Ctullery practice iiini ratijfe firing teceive l .iitei ial adeiilion with a .ew ot fi ii!j{ each cailel a famiiiarils with llie use, care ami piv.s Tv.itiiiii f llie high p iwer io ern- ment i ifle. First Sergeant Oscar Itlue, 1 ' . S. Aniiv (relii ' il) i i .v ' .«.-ii a careful, pains- taking and efficient in.structor in this important subject a.s shown by the results attained in field firing. An average of sixty rounds per cadet were fired. One hundred indoor nMrk-sman buttons or outdoor mark i:i.iii medal:- were won by the cadets under the rule of the National Rifle Association. d. The annual l atup aii l pr.uiKe rnaii li dt. ' :-er e.s special mention. Tlie manner in Krtlfcfc the • a iet ■ i.i ji-. ■iiaic-hed, and their strict observance of rigid .sanit.ary lules while in cnmp and on tite nn.i ch, most creditable and more Uuui «ny other event of the year proved that the cadet c ri s an a whol fans attained a eo Mi Mieiidahle degtvik of mllftaiy zeal, discipline and efficiency. .5. Credit is herewith accorded Captains Gates, Latham, .lonakin and Cadet Lieu- tenant Wintrode for bringing the .Signal. Engineerinjr, Hospital and Artillery detach- iaants, respectively, up to a creditable state of efficiency. 4. The foregointr pertains to the technical militar ' training, but in conjunction fliereto this depaitment lui endeavored to be an important factor in Wentworth char- acter development so that the graduate will have inculcated in him habits of subordina- tion to lawfid aothority, a sense of acquired discipline, an inherent quality of loyalty to superiors, a proper consideration for the feelings and rights of subordinates and fidelity to trtist. The foregoing training should asHure the 1915 graduate of a better ability to oonunand in his career in civil life, and it will certainly enable him to give infinitely better service to his country should future need arise. 6. Appreciation of the cordial coK peration and loyal support of the Commandant, Major W. H. MacKellar, in the work of this department is here recorded. 6. Tlie f owihg graduates are especial commended for their application to mili ' . taty work and proficiency: Reed E, Beck, Geoige V. ffies tde. John W. Slmher and William H. Thomas. In addition to the foregoing graduates the following deserve honorable mention for the interest, zeal and aptitude they showed in the class work in tactics : Edgar C. Ben- nett, Mordcicai C. Chambei-s, Silas H. Cruse. Harry G. Hays. Thomas G. Letchworth, Wil- tiam G MiUefi ium A. Bmo, P1«m;B,, BogMi, ivam C, W«idi «ad Bayamin Wiff! •5.. P. Palmer. Kirst Lieuteiiaift U. S. Infantry. L £ X I N G T 0 N . MISSOURI 4T WENTWOKTH MILITAKV ACADKMY, XfXlNGTVN, M18SUIIKI, May 21, 1 15. From: The Commandunt 0 C«4et . Tke Sup(mnt«nd ttt of th 4«arf«my. In compliance with your verbal request, 1 submit the iollowhis report on the Diici pline of the Acadomy during the year just closwl : I. It iii gratifying to Ijc able to state that there have been no serious casw of in- fivction of rules which could not be dealt with by ozdWry WHieiiiil ikm im-tiSit- tliSM ■M i ingie cane of in ;ubnrdination of any description. II. The cadets a.s :i whole have noticeably improved In dress, manners and in [lersonal Uppearance. III. A pijrit 9f prompt and cheerful obedience has characteriKed the entire corps « all times. TIttt Ifiiiiitfjne duties of the school have been performed wltli tmiform ie«l «ad jJacrity. IV. The excellent conditiouA indicated alwve must Iw a.-tcni ed to two causes: First, a system of govemmont beginning with the lowest non-commissioned officeii Hixl oxtcndinf 0pj Ui3cmi% tM Oitdfi 0 0 to the Faculty and tbeoes to the Cdiiii mandunl. Second, the fundamental principle that I toys ill )uld hv tauRht to govern tliemedvaai This system of government, which is at the same time democratic and efficient, tffords an excellent opportunity to inculcate a spirit of self-reliance and self-control. At the same tiin! it ha.- engenderMl a i rrip« r ncnue of subordination, and created a spirit of obedience to the law l ecause it is the law and not because of the weight or power of those who administer iL The constant and unremitting effort naade by all in authority to impress upon the eadets the necessity of ruling their own spirit has resulted in a decided increase of moral strength and has Ijuilt up a strong ettprit rf« corps. In conclusion 1 wish to express my appreciation of the strong and hearty support 0im me at all tiHwa by Hbit Anriatent Coamutndant and the Military Inatractor. 48 WENTWOBTU MXLITABY ACAOfiUlT Ripwt of wm Inq Mtlm of th lUlituy of Wsntwoith MlUtaxy Academy at Ledngton. Lsfay Cbntyi MlMOori HONOR SCHOOL Made AprH 27, 1 I4, by Oattaix K L. liAtmACB, Chmml St«tf. U. A. IB. Do the conditions warrant the con tinuance of the detail of an officer as pro- Thi- ri ' iiiii ' t fif Captain H. L. Lauhiich. inspected Wcntworth, April 27, 1911, wuh received at the Acadettty drarfi t th« littter part of the summer. (Note: The report consists laively tf a leries Cf quo tirms and |MV- ' jMiirai9.| . UijB report lullows: 1. iJi tUa lilitltntion essentially a mili- tary school, or is the military instruction merely a single feature of the course? Essentially militaiy. 2. What degree of importance is attached io the military inatroetion Iqr « facoHyl IBreat degrree. 8. Is any change in the War Department dassification desirable? Yes. 4. If not already classified, what ciassi- jfteation should be made? Class M. 5. Is the orrit-er (ni d ily at lli lolli r coi ' dially support oil liy tho f:i jult. ' in the matter i t ' tiiilil:ir insinirtlHii aiui liisci- pline? Give explicitly your reasons for arriving at this conehMlon. Yvu Investfira- iion of the matter. ( . Are the students requii ' ed to Ik; con- tinually HI uniform, and do they lead, as far as the surrounding conditions can reason- ably be expected to permit, a military life? In other words, are the condition?: sui h a5 to impress them constantly with a .sense of being under military discipline? Tea. 7. To what extent is a military spirit developed and nurtured? Thoroughly. s. W ' itti what degree of fml ;M:V0 t(!Xf duly i erlormed? Excellent. 9. What was the general appearance of th« eadets tA inspection? Vety goad. 10. Have the requirements of Par. 27, 0. O. 70. W. D., 1913, aa to the time allowed militury depMtmanfe ' 1 «9a fujUr ipwipiH with? Yea. 11. Have tlie requirements of Par. 28. G. O. 70. W. D.. 1913. aa to the course of instruction been complied with? Yes. I ' J. I.S the elfii ' iency in inlanlry instruc-- tion and ti ' aining sufficiently advanced to warrant devoting time to instmcfion tii artillery or other branches? Yes. 13. Iji the military instruction of such extent and tlioroughness as to qualify the average graduate for a comrnitjaipn as a liaa tenant of volunteers? wli ' tii ' 1 enough at graduation. 14. Personally interview the students Of the graduating rlass reported as having shown special aptitude for military service, and state your opinion as to their qoaliftca- tions so far as you can ascertain the wime I ' roro suitable questions in the foui ?e of con- vei-salion with them. Endeavor to foim a general idea as to their fondness for mili- tary life Mid their general intelligence, neat- no 4 and good manners. n not rcp ' U ' t them individually, hut give y(tur impression of these selected cadets as a whole. Thoj- are neat, intelligent and well mannerecL They lack only age and further education to make tlieni dusirahlc as lu iriy orfirccs. Is the military proieesor eligible for this detail? (Pars. 14 )mtf 19, G. O. 70, W. D., 191S.) Yea. 16. Is he satisfactory to the college au« thorities? Yes. 17. Ia the lolired non-commiHaioin officer on duty at this inatitntkltt tocy? None on dutjr; feasor of military iMto Mi:iildi tiMlil- tliis fnstitation? Yes. 19. Would militaiT proficiency nt the institution lie Upnefnt.d if cfrtificates for this proficiency were mued hy War J e- pttrtment? Tett 20. Can examinatianji in tbe various subject., incAcHbed for instruction be sent this instuution hv the War DepsrlllHail Ui.us atundarduiinic vourMis? Yes. GENERAL REMARKS ( ' inilimiod rails liiul iiindf thi- roads and counlo '  o wet an l nuiddy as to pruvent firid exereiaes beintr held. The iinpeetioa was held on the drill jrround and consisted of review and inspuctiuti by Ijaltalion, close and extended order drills by company and hattalioti. a battalion outpo-st problem. g ' nailing with flag, first aid, calisthenics and bayonet exercise . All ceremnnies and drills were very well executed, tho manual of arms and matching being very good. A few dirty nfle wvrv iioled. The outpost problem wa.H well done and the cadet offi- cer, when ((uestioned, displayed an ex- tended knowledge of this subject Practical lldlitaT engineering has tieen carried out Mlt:-Per sheet attached. Sonw nf the trench, ri ty«tting and other worli was inispected liod touad properly dwiie. SipialliBg th flag was satisfactoi -. Lack of prevented use of heliograph. First aid consisted of litter drill, dres dng of frun.shot wounds o( head, shciidder and forearm: setting of fractures of hip joint and arms, revival of the drowned. AJI weii done in an excellent manner, Calisthenics and bayonet exeniiifH wore good. Topo- graphical fikctchos oi cadct.s were wanturil (Bd are apparently very good. The class in tactics was taken to a large map and given map reading and the solution of a pr  bletn in patrolling, with exc-ellerit lesiult .. Quarters were inspected. Cadet rooms, lavatories, class rooms and store rooms were in sat|iKGieti y «f iSffiHr tM cleanliness. The mess hail, kitchens and store rooms of mess are ample, well fandahed and eK- ceedingiy clean. The mess seons to be ex- cellent. This IS a .secuiiiiary .vchuol of iiigh grade, with a well devdoped and ebthtudastie caMb corps. Capt. H L. Laubach, General Staff, I llnjl ' if of. As a result of this inspection Wentworth Military Academy was ranked one of the first ten militiiry sclinol. in the T ' niled States and thereby designated un Honor A VaoaotMnt ScnilMUNG is Givrn in ai.i. That IWitiMi ' fla tii ' AMP Cu)nB ORnr.R Unnxa ■Hp • |jii l l M- Pflay Tmtihy. von by WMrt TWW i WPfaf ' I ' -J warth Mlhlury Andmny Mt (b« tlhl- ' VCWWIoO tinlverrilly ir Khiumii Im «muMU Hl«h Srhoal «rwfi m | Th iliMltllnii Cuii iiwiirit4 ' il V ' iu on i Alili- Trophy for lio«t Ijiit A ni)«iiiy tor rhi iii|iinnj hli Ja ll lihllil atll- tn cnhlb annitiil tnter t ' huUi t)r M , tnek M fi «t Optumbfah Mo., Ttm i W ii ««• l r ilw Wvr.i- ' oth II i ' .. T.-i ir. .lurtrx Um nmi l a jrrain of ihr Mtllianr Hrtnol Kilk Btraatiai LEXINGTON, UlSSOUBI ll nnKC at Wentworth cover« nearly I ' .Kl acres, •M mk tin of «h«oUiis untetice U Klwayii jpuutled Bow It I MkslaaUte ite Pit Thin nhowef on target lowered (In onler to mark thp Klu t). The otiMT if fiiMd la ucpunuion for rHo,.i,T,e. }b ' ' ' ' MtfdHit l«ir ' ««ilF ' ■Uiiti ' iii ofevttr WENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Winners JbHx W. Slumur, (Sn PMC W Honor Uraduato mgh«i t Scholaatie Uonon of Sieniar Claw Sbt «MiiF Bt WiOBKjg Honors KBTNam is, HuoH ■SHeiid CootMUnt J. L. BJom y MOKT BV«N WlaMr of DselMmtioii Cmi Wwt J. 8, CcmiNS Beat DrillwJ ' .uM SacuMli Conlestiuit Winn«rt In Intimlus D«b«t«, R. K. Hr :k, (I ' hoto) J. tL AlAXN. LEXINGTON Mia OURl tar umr. S. H. CRrsE 2.nd Lirdt. J. H. WiKnop Ciffk C C. Smnr WENTWORIH MILITART ACABBMy So. 10. WUli ■ppraval of the Supiu-iiitendmt and umlar the prorUton ut Par. 88. General Orders Kn, 7ft, War D«q  r(iMiit, IBIS, Cadet John W. Slasher fa hereby destgnated as the honpr gniamtie at thhi iastltatkni for the year 191S. By term honor cradnate is tiaderstoed a crada ate whose attainiiients in scholar idiip have been m marked as to receive the approbation of the preai dent of the scliool, and whoae profldeDey in oiOltary training and knowledge and Inteltignit attention to daty have nierited tlie appnibstion of the pra i MfBr «tmfOiUf 9daBiB4ti tactics. R. P. PAtjan. First £i«ral«ii(iiil Unittd SroU« Armt, H. B. BowMAtr Winnar of Rifle Cham- ptauiMp ud Bvn iip Trophjr M WE NTWORTH MllilTARY ACADBMY General Regulatioiii It is impossible fo fomulate all the rules govemingr a school; there are written and iinwi itten laws in all schools, and these grow and are subject to modifications from year io year. The principal r ulations, however, are printed in book form and placed in p ery room. Following are excerpts from the UMITS LimilH «?xlt ' t)d iipproximiitely two bloclts in each direction. Dm injj iccreation periods eadets muy go anywhere inside of limits. Roofs of barracks, roofs above porches, are off limits. CarJels are prohi!)ited from on floors or liections other than iheu n, ex- cept fay special authority. Cadets not in yard confinement are al- lowed freedom of limits: on Saturday after- noon nfUw painric and on .Sunday aftfrncxw between Silent Hour and supper, and on Monday morninflr between long roU and STUDY HALL Cadets falling below the grade of 75 are required to repoit to .- tudy hall riiiring ' theii- yacaJit periods (periods wlieii Ihey have no dwaaea) and from l:lh to 8:45 P. M. during Itady hour at night The list of cadets as- signed to study hall will be read before the D.itt-nlion und ported on the Ijullotin xmni not later than long roil Monday morning. I tady ball will begin on Monday eyeninr- f M. STUDY HALL ' ipC;i |p h ' tll vill be held for one hour eadi aAotloOh, beginning 5 minutes after battalion is dismiascd from parade. Cadets are assigned to P. M. study hall when tiwy have shown that th have not [ SK ttm Sf pKgmxtA their lessons fortlnjk day. PERMITS csuartisD WHEK Day? — To pi. to town f or aoate necessary nHicIc oi loihinjr, or other ;ii1ii ' l(-.s iriiniHiiialels U! ' ii ' s ,.ir Thosp per- mits are granted for ouiy the lime necessary to obtain the article or article needed and only di ditt thA -iBKi W js! parkrd . SATimDAY EVUUINI — Calling ]W||Snfti from 7:15 P. M. to 10:10 P. M. Sunday Evcnlmi — Church ptXB iti ftmk 7:00 and 7:15 to 9:00 and 9 as. Cadets not in yard confinement and not havingr cxrfxs may occasionally attend cn- tertiiiiiment? in tl o evening, al the discretion of the Comn ,iiniair. , firovidcd Ihey report to study hall in the afternoon. PermitawiO be granted in the nsual way, but only to thoa I ' iidots whose standii in cowfyffik 4nl schoianship is unexceptionable. The conduct of cadets on permit or on furlough will be consistent with the general regulations of the Academy. Permits will not I) granted to cadets linv- injt excels of denierilH, or to those in yard confinement. New cadets will not be gmntad (iAIilii permits until after Christmas. N o pernil irfll ba p«n(t«d«adelt«« rid( report. No permits wiJ) be fnunted on achool Anyjt. ROOMS-ARRANGEMENT OF V i ( wiil l)e made up by police inspection and will lie kept so x ept during r?iease from quarters. In making up the beds Uie covers win be turned back from the head and neatly tucked under from each of the other three aides. The blankets and comfortei ' s will not be made up with the bed, but will be neatly folded and i ieed across tlie foiol; of the bed. Shoes will Ije kopt cleaned and polished i ' .nii will i e placed in linn mder tita ogatiir edge of the bed. The broom will be placed in the oornar the room nearest the door. The rifles will be kept in their covers at ;ill tinus an l will Ik? in the racks provided. The light will be allowed to hang by the cord and will not be drawn from its natural position, except liy authority of the Com- niandant. Wlieii i ossible the table will be Iilai ' eil ijirei llv under the ligln. The wardrobe doors will be left open until after morning inspection. All artiejea in the LEXINGTON. MISSOURI tile ahdf. Ai-tides the.d l :Mat- folded and arranged. Jl3l toilet articles will Lh; kept on the dreeset or weshstand. A clean dresser scarf or towel will be kept on top of waahstand;. Books w ill be kept ncn l pilcrl on table or placed in book rack if Uiere be one. Chairs when not occupied will be plaoed ifainst table. Only framed pictures will be allowed. Two pmniiiito win be tSlmmi for ..each cadet. Under no drcunutances will nails, tacks. |tos or screws be driven in wall or moulding. No cadet nuty use tobacco in any form except with wdtboB penDiMdoii «f fwnafr or guardian. The hat or cap which is uniform for the day will Ik? kept in lint? on upper bed. Other liata will be kepi uii up{K. ' r .shell ' of wardrobe. The floor will be carefully swept between reveille and police inspection and will be kept clean at all times. R( om.s win at all lirne.s be i)i oporiy venti- lated. Between taps and ifwille windows iriU be opened. Hie door will be kept dosed at all times wssfik during recreation hoars. mSCEULANEOUS F.very cadet i.s expe U ' l tn wntc In bi.- parents once a week and his letters are ex- pected to show a gradoa) inqtrovement. In eaas he fails to w rite rctrularly or does not ahOKT the expected improvement hi.s parent. ivhould notify tbc Academy. Cadets will be required to bathe frequently imd register at tiie poirt for a bath at least ce a week. Cadets are pmlMhitwl irom having flre- amtaorsmmuni I ' l m their rooms. Cadets are prohibited from gambling in any form and from having playing cards, dice or Kiiniblinir par.nphemaKf is tbi rooms ur in their possession. Cadets may play games other than cards during recreation hoars. Cadets are prohibited from drinking or introducing into barr;ki ' k. or havinif in their possession intoxicating liquor of ajiy kind. No cadet may use tobacco in any form. . except with the written permission of parent Read mstaMif tmM nd tvtaoKb ments. Fta out blank appHcaticm at end of catalogue. Inform the Superintendent fully in ref- erence tu your son ' s disposition and the character of the education intended for him. No time is set apart for the cadets to visit their homes, m other |)lates, except for the ChristntHs ii«jiidMy.s; the interruptions prodoced by going home at any (Muter attM are a great disadvantage to the eadetik Hence furloughs are not grrantcd except in case of t ' xtrenie illness. Eveo ' buy ' b teeth should be attended to before he stairts to school, so that his attaiid- I ance upon school ' dutiea iMi ' ii be int r rupted by dental woriL Evidence of sttceessful vaccination must be shown or the cadet must be vaccinated on I arrival. It is strnnRly rcM-ommendod that all stu- dents before entering take the anti-toxin inoculation as a precaution against typhoid fever. This inoculation is required of all members of the Army and Navy of the United States and in the leading miiitar ' colleges. StudentH wlio have not taken thi. inoculation at home will receive it from the Academy Surgeon, unless there is special ob jection on the part of parents. The charge will l)e S2.. li. Deposit all funds for general expenses, as wril aa pocket money, with the Superintaid ent, and let there be a definite understand- ing as to the amount to be allowed for incidental expenses. The allowance for pocket money should be very moderate, not to exeeed $1.00 per week; free allowanros, instead of insuring the boy ' .s happiness, conlribute lu his de- moralization. Boxes of edibles, other than fruit should not be sent. All trunks and bassage shotdd bi nwi Mid with owner ' s name and addreM. W i: K T W O H T II MILITARY A C A D K M Y REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Wcntworth Military Academy makes no special examination for admission, simply ■♦? iniringE that boys Im in i: w (l iiliy-iU al con- dilion, and of good clun .u lot ;ini| rcasunably instructed in rudimentai v slmiit ' .s. The boy i assigned to that class tor which he 8«ems Urnlt prepared. A certificate from other ttchooh «.v t(i fliiKii nt(lililiiit; in 4 ' Sfrtltuil ill cUuutifyiiiy new cadtts. yp ciul attention is given to the weak points of the boy ' s previous training and hii deficiencies in any direction noted iin order to be overcome. It is recotiiiijended that parents pliico their sons iti the Academy for the full coui-se nf four yearn. In this way the principles oi manliness and character are most thoroughly impre!).sed upon him and no intwruption ixrurs to piovent the fullNit bandit ttm academic instruction. Cadets should enter m near the beginning of the season as possible, ' and it is in all eases understood that this is at least for the entire wMiion. or for that part of the school year remaining at time of pntrance. I ay- ments must ho made aoi ' iirdiii fly. No exception is made tu this rule, except in case of sickness necessitating pemuinent withdrawal. In ••u-h c.ir-f s .ill unused do- posits are refunded, and all expend lor board and tuiUon for the Mttltfllitr «i will be cincelcd. DISMISSAL Weutwoith enjoys dlKlinction in In-ing one of the best schools in the middle west. lt- i in no sense reformatory in work and dii - tinctly does not wish undesirable boys. In r.i.-ve of dif-niiJ-sal of a studfiit from the -Miiool, the refund of nioney paid in or can- cellation 6f indebtedness already incurred will be at the option of the management, and will depend upon the damage sustained by the school bar xwaea « 1 oiide infai Qon4qefct THE TRUMPETER During the past five years the school paiu ' i-, ' rhe Trumpeter, has Ijeen imlilished weekly during the session. By the ixj ular presentation of events at the Academy, the weekly pa per has become an important factor in the school. Thp TniniiK ' tcr is in the hands of cadet , who derive a great deal of plet ure as well as valuable and practical joumalistie ex- perience ixt ttuijcatbwisg aa4 wvittn HtP news. A sample copy t)f this | apL ' i will !«.• sent free to anyone reaucsting it. The $ubacrip- tion prite ia fl sb ft yeari L EX INGTON. MlijSOURI 67 Rovtiiie oi BuU b Reveille. - Police of RiMfl6 TK r!i.- , ,„ Breakfast .„„ Police Inspection Commandant ' s Office Hour_ . Sick Call. Guard BfoQl i ' - Chapel Sunday School Sfcudjr and RedUtion Inspection Church I - III m T - Dinner , at.;;, ■■ n: . asf Drill Call to Quarters Sup| er Stady„ Release from Qu Call tn Quarters Taps _ 9-M 6:55 7:35 7:40 7:aO 7:40 6:00 :00 9:00 iri;25 105 2:15 1:00 5:66 9:15 9:30 2N] 6:80 7:00 7:40 7:35 7:15 8:05 if:p6 9:05 10;?,0 12:80 1:20 2:20 1:05 6:00 9:20 TkMB 7:40 to SKW Except Monday -Exoqit Sunday 8:05 to 8:20 ft;05to 8:35 1:20 to 2:05 2:20 to 3:50 1 :05 to 3 :30 7:00 to 9:00 to 9:00 9:16 Except Sunday and Monday ... Sunday onjlsr ' -Except Sunday and Moncfaijr - .Monday Only — ■vi.viffi -..Sunday only Jbccept Sunday and Wed. Kxcept Sunday and Wed. Sunday only WENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Athlfttie OiywiitiiiHon Caw. S. .SKI,I.KK.s, Jn., University of Chicago. LiKOT. L. b. WlKoFT, Umveraity of Uiuouri, Giiin « B. K Latham, Capt, 0. L Gates, LiEtrr. V. C. Wrioht, Gait. I . A. DA . Vaj. K. v. Vkluer, A lilc ir Director. Coach ootball, OasketbaJl, b(uebaU. Ani tmt «oaeh football, bonnhalk Jk iitl coach batebaJL Coach traek. Coach tennis. Diirector of evmnasinm work. It k the object in the Athletic Department to give the l est instruction in all modern branches of athletics which afford amusement, upbuild the physique and at the same time (Ifvflop tlic rliiirartej- of Uie cadets. Much .stress is laid on the matter  l training, and the cadets soon learn that the men who use tobacco, cat irregularly, or do not observe ail the rules of traininir cannot hope to achieve the best resuHa in athletics. It is not tiie object .of the department Niniply tt tiiin o it vv innirifr team-, tint nilht r to instill in tbie bojrs the principles of temperance , detcrnmmtion, loyalty and true sportbniuiu tup, and EQUIPMENT Wentworth has excellent tn-cmnds Tor Tootball, baa Mll, and tennis. A ne s iiuarter- niile track has been laid out recently and will be ready for use next session. The new gymnasium will afford a new basketball court and place for other gymnasium work. This gjrmnasium is not excelled hy tlial of any other preparutiiry school aiui is miu h l}etter than those furnished by many colleges. The school has an excellent outdoor cement awinunfnf po(di PRIZES Major letter.0 and sweaters will be given to the cadets winning places on the firit team.s in football, ba-sketball, ba.seball, or track. Minor lettera will be given to the mem bers of the gymnasium, tennis, nr.il svMinrninsr teams. Seeond team letters will l)e given to (BBdeU winning places on the second teams of the nugor s|xurts. A cup i always offered, for the tennis duunpioadiip and other email priam win be ven fdir intiottt eventa. .|.TjB:X 1 NGTON. MISSOURI Ouintbeni Suppes Lt. Sermon (Coach) M. UinJdo Bum BqiUlt Fulbright Crimni Worthiiigtwi Erwta Ckm Wiobnrn HartwU (Captain) Bdgw Bttiat FiMT FoonALL Team RESULTS OF THE FOOTBALL SEASOff Oct ;it I.4 ' in rti ii Vi«ntvvoi-th 0 ! .awronci- H S, 0 Oct. iOatUxington VVentworth.. 0 Mohawk AUil. Club . 0 dct. 16 at Lexington Wentworth 20 Ottawa X niveraity. ao Oct. 24 at K. C. Wentworth 14 K. C. Vet. ( olU jto ... 3 Oct. 31 at K. C. Wentworth 14 UAskdl 2ii.l IV.in, 0 Nov. 7 at Lexington Wentworth 6 Kirksville O. ' .leoii 0 Kov. 16 at Lexington Wentworth..99 Buckner ..3 Ho«.26atB(«mvillc W«ntwortiL.ap Kenqjor MIL SdiodiL 7 The IVM)tball sca. ' oin of 1914 iri8:0ne of marked Hiu ees.s. The team wsi one of the stroncMt that Wentworth has ever tairnid out, and In siiitie of the fact that a heavy adiedule was pla -«d. the team did not lose a came. The second team plasred four games with outside organ- izationa. winning (nm the Riehmoiui IliKh School team and Kemper Military School second team and the Oiji a t m . and loatng to the Odeapui town team. M. S. Hjutrrxu. Captain FootbaU Team W«rd AiJiursi, rapt l iiiiii.rii ( Couli) ' S!tav Tilly Amofl Cncker Harh.n imIiIi Lt iMvfgrth ' CumIm iClist. Hftigbt (Coadi) Baln(« : iCftrkl y Hiach«ll Gui-dniu-, BjOir PuiiMKk ' IMA HuatM SUaffer Halliadi SMMm I £ X I N Q T 0 N , MISSOURI 61 llanitiy WiteMtfaiRton JJeUt. S -i ' n ' on riovt ; (Couch I MQpt,J « ' liiuiil) ' r - Cobb First Bakkkthaix Tkam RESULTS OF THE BASKEIBALL SEASON Dec. 16 at WarrensliiirK Jan. 11 at L«xingrlun Jan. 22 nt Tioonville Jfjin. 23 at Sedalia Ian. 30 at Lexingrton Feb. 5 at IndeiM ' iwit ' tice Feb. II at Lexin on Feb. 15 at Lexington Feb. 21 at Lexington F«b. 26 at Lexington Max. l i Litdttglan Wpniwnrth 19 Wentworth . 21 Wentworth. ... Wentworth 2a Wentworth Wentworth- .. 41 Wentworth _ .88 Wentworth ... . 7 Wentworth — .. S« Wentworth 4fi It ' iirr. ' iisbiirK: Normal 40 liiileifondeiui; H. S 25 Kt ' iiiper Militaiy 8diool....40 y. M. C. A .61 Beaver Athl. Club „..„24 ! nd€jx?ndeiice H. S. 36 Central Wesieyan CalleseL.18 Kemper Military Seh66L-18 St Paul ' s College 27 Kansas School for Deaf 8 yfaneaiimg Normal — i. U E ' I ' I ' .ii h I Wiirreii Fnrr Kalbricht Krwin (Cui ' tain i l- ' letchiu- BrHw r III- 1 i; 1; n ! ri-. i A|ni] April April Aiiril April 21 April 21 April 28 al 1 al ' . at lo al 17 at at at RESULTS OF BASEBALL SEASON Waiif ii.sliurij; Weiilwortli 2 Wairenslmrji Nontial I Lexintrl ' iii WeiUworth U llijfx ' i ' i.sville K lA ' xingtoii Wenlwortli I liexinstoii Gi ' ays _ 5 Concordia Wenlworth ( SI. Piuil ' .s CDllege. 6 Loxingrton VVcnUvorlh 10 Kemper Mil. School 2 I .( ' xiiiKtoM Wfntworth 6 Moliawk . llil. CIiilj 0 Lexintrton Wrutwoi-th 1 W ' arrenaburg Normal 2 Mas- .s at l.exmKlon May !. ' at l.cxintrlon May 22 at I xin]ft n May 2. ! al Boonvillt ' Wenlworth 2 Ottawa University ... . 4 WonlwiMtli .T K. ( ' . rniversity 0 W ' ojitworth • ' St. I ' aul ' .- College 1 Wentworth 1 Kemper Mil. SchooL—. 5 v.c vmm . L £ X 1 N U T 0 N , MISSOURI 63 WENTWORTU MILITARY ACADKMY TRACK RE5ULTS In the Boomn ' Ue Interscholastic Track Meet, Smith won first place in the Broad Jump and in the 100 yani Da h.  . ' w - niili won foiirlli in tlit- IHkIi Iliinlli ' -s, and tli ■ Half Mite Relay Team, ( ruse, Suppes, Minor, and Burns, M., won fourth place in the Hfili Uile Relay In the Univeraity of fi ;ouri Annual Intcrscholastic Track M«et, Smith lil tiUf reeoni in the 50 yard Dash, making the time of 5 4 5 aeconds. RECORDS MADE ON THE WENTWORTH FIELD 4iP0-yard dash - 10:1 440-yard dash. — Mile iLiii 120-yurd hurdles. High jmnp. Pole vault Broad jump _ SilOt put, ih, D.iacua I - 53 5:02:1 . 16:3 5U0 11 !2 Wyatt. MtcArthur, Wyatt, Mollor, . Anfenger, Mniliii, . Fish, •OK •13 ' 08 ' 08 09 •11 ' Ofi Sunderland, ' 11 22:9 Sunderland. ' 11 43:8 . Anderson, ' 08 10!7;4 CuUer, ' 11 STATE REOWDS MADE AT COLUMBIA BY iMilii VVORlU MEN 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash, l lO-yarH daah. Pole vault ..Hi: .. 220 km haritn«ft... Wyatt, ...Wyatt, Mellor, . Sunderland, -_.2«:« iturtin, 52 .U:2.. ' 08 ' 08 •07 ' 11 •11 L£XINGTO«It MISSOURI Tbm 1918 Encampment The atmiuU encampment was held May 14th to 19th. at Liik - ' initu. near Odettsa. Miaaoori. Start vnv- ivndc at 2:00 P. M. May 14th. Aft«r a bnsk nine mile march the advance guard, I ' ollowed in regular order bjr the main body and rear guard, arrived at tlio I.ittlo Sni creek one mile soiilh of I Wellmitton, Mo. Shelter l«iits wpi pitdied ' in a beautiful spot and bivouac promptly eatabtished for the ni| t. Advantage was taken of the opportunfty afforded by the Little Sni for l)athitig .uni iiifderitally aome bng distance records in eating were made i Jit the evening meal which was aerved short- )f itftto? Mrtval. The next morning at six cleiek Tite General was sounded, tcnta came down, blanket rolls wen ' m.irlc arirl sanitation; the ma iiiiiini t i m4t ' vmRgr the command started at 6:30 per schedule. to boating, swimming, fiahing, iMtnd con- The ten mile raairch to Lake Vinita waa certs and picture ahows. ttiecuted like clockwork, and the eommand Sunday morning Major MacKellar held arrived in camp sinKniR Wentworth at religious aervices, and In the afternoon tten o ' clock. about a thousand apcctator.s cnme from the The camp was designated Camp Elliot | surrounding country to witness the Bat- W. Major in honor of the Governor of Mis- | talien Review and Parade, souri. Saliird. ' iy afteniooii and all nf Mon- Tlw Imttalion returned hy rail Wednesday da ' and Tuesday military work consisted i the liith in excellent spirit, although rain BAxnottit AaiBVMaa cyo JOUH idin Yi wmummwmmmuutmni 66 Tf B N T W p R T H MILITARY A G A O E M Y IQBQOmEPOFAU Amount paid on entrance, a foUowft: Board, tuition, laundry and ordinary medical attention. §200.00 I Gray Uniform and Ca| 1 Olive Drab Fatigue Uniform 2 Pairs Khaki Trouaers— ■1 Olive Drah Service Shirts 1 Ciunpai n Hat 2 I ' airs Duclc Lcggingrs 1$ Fairs White Oudc Trouaeis 1 Web Belt I Ulai-k Tic ( i loves and Collars ,., I Olive Drab OV«r iMt Equipment Deposit for books, stationery and in- 22.50 15.00 6.00 6.00 2.50 :5.0(t S.O0 .50 .50 2.00 12.00 4.00 25;0Q tent ion The laundry charges do not cijver ex- pense of cleaning either gray or khaki uni- forms. The ordinary medical attention charge does not cover ca es of protracted illness or itpecial viBitR of thft MlsaOD tglter hl9 morning office hours. Special or Optional iBMrumental Music, Fiano, Vi dint Handolin, Guitar and all Band Inrtrumcnts or W.ice, entire Msaion (payable Italf on entrance and half en l«t of January) % 60.00 Use of Piano (payable half on en- trance and half Ut of Januar -) — 10.00 Typewriting, witli use of instrument, per month (payable half on en- taHoli Md half 1st of January)— LQO Chemical and Physical Laboratoi? fee, per session (payable half on entrancsjniAMr Iflt of Jcmuoy) 5 0 biploma — - 6.00 Uanaal Training Fee — B.00 WtTprnff i — Total $802.00 Anvmiit due January lat for second term, balance on board, tuition, laundry and ordinary medical at- Jliniiage to school property, other than BiNUnaxy wear and tear, will lie charged to Wi dadet by whom committed. Cadets re- mudbdng over Chnstmas hoiidajKI irUl be. dialled $7.0ft per week. Outfit E!ach cadet must be pronded witii ihe fol- lowinK iii ticles, and whatever els ' j. for per- sonal wear, a parent knows tu be iiecesxary, marked with the owner ' s name. One Bible, four sheets for single bed, one pair of blnnket.v,, red or gray, two white spreads, one clothes brush, two bags for soiled dothesi one toothbrush, toilet soap, six napkins, six towels, one teaspoon (for medicinal, three pillow cattes, lHx;Vl im hes: one comfort, two night-shirt , one small i uk two yards in length, one hair brush and comb, blacking brush and blacking: one bath robe, one pair bUidc and one pair tan show (tiot low quarteiridi). CiM PilC ' ll «4ii!fee tennis shoes. Only single beda aie Owd. Cadets who enter after the Hrst month are charged from data of entrnnoe only. Students are admittied onb ' on condition that they remain at the Academy tiie entiie school year, unless suspended, diamtaftied, or forced to withdraw on account of aicknffits. In ciisc of .•.ii:-! L-nsion. dismissiil. oi- volun- tary withtlrawal, no money paid on tuition or other fees will be refunded and any un- paid balance.on aetount of such fees for the aehool y«ar afaall bsBoma immediately due LEXINGTON, 1 S S O U K I 67 1. 2. :t. 4. 6. 7. 8.  . 10. 11. it. w. 14. 16. cr. IS. 10. so. SI. 22. as. SI. SB. 26. 27. « .  . S4. as. 87. aa. 39. 40. 41. 42. 49. 44. 46. 40. 47. 48. 4 . SO. n. sc. 63. 54. 6S. 6«, 67. Allen, Joseph Hunter... Allen. ThoniBB [)uford. . ' im-i, Jamea Robert.--—. Aaicel. n«lph Scott .... Anirtll, Henry RUworth Ashunt, WilUun WbUmk... Aubrey, Sjun Beraioe AnEtin, Krniik Da iejr____ Barritfl, (liUu-rt HatOdd— Buck, Re«-.l Km it _.. Balmc. K lmiin l AnIuinMlr. .Miuonr! jjuouri .. Miuoori Colorado Colunttlo MiMour! Oklnhoma Oiuraijo X fomM Btnnett, E itirar Chiton .....Kmxm Bcrryhai, Joseph FmUtn OkJahoma Bowman, Harrjr Barter- Braniiw, Aldm Etra Bomatn, Jamat Voiuibte Bums, Andrew Mont— Boms, Guy Whealley. ...Kaiiaaa Bylcr, Howard nuunpaoo , Call, AMhibidd Campbell, Joaqlt Caraon. Pkflip Chiunli rHii. Wniia D« Wji Chambcn, llofdaal Caavlwn. . Clawaon, Qeors Clore, RobertLMmMl Cobb, Leo WnUaiH Cota, Floyd ColltBa. U E. CrockRv Artlini Newton Cmae, Silas Hubert- ..Kentocky „ .Nebraaki M«bra«ka laMud .OUahotna Jlia«mri ..Jfiaaouxi ....Miflcouri CDlondo ....TiacMi Cnaaina, Jam«« St Clair Omiim ... Danner. Van Earl Davit, Abnar. — . Day, VtitV AinMttita D«an, Maniocaa TeiEaa .—Ulinofa JUMDuri ..-JKlnouii -SCkaaaii Oklahoma DeariuK Mortimer Saytc; . Divers, Omer Fbrpiaan Dowley, Ralph Waldo Dyrenfortb. Robert St. George. Eaton, Marquii Georie — _ ..Oklahoma BdrlKon, Mitchell _ Illlnoti Emtero, Rua ell Taylor .Miiaouri Rrlciuon, Atiiiam Rdwin. . . Mimouri Rnvin. Frank Cmiff Texas Kwln . Jcffcrcon Seay...- _ Oklahoma Kwing, Jool Miiiaouri Perguson, Rol ert Hay .. Kansaa FTeteher, Hurolil W. Kanuu FiilbriKht. Jack .Arkaii ait Kurr, Arthur R. Oklnhoma Gardner, riummor Jumen Colorado GHlman, Gilbvrt Kmerxon Iowa Gist, George Wanhinglon Illisoia Grayson, G«orire (lardy Arkansas Grayson, William Carpcutrr Arkantaii Grimm Uaories William. Oklah om a 58. Grnrer, GeorK« M,«K iiU.y Kin Ht i BP. Gundram, Anton Harry ..tow «). Holbacli, Frank Hou- ' iton. .ItUwrfi 61. Hal y, Charle Herbert ,.„.M. ..Ttatu fi2. Hairy. .Iiihn Leo « .. Tmau- en. Haley, Jiilin Ilobert . Texas M. Haltorii. Warner . .Colorado •56. Hiirlaii. Dnlo Nebraska  lf . Hurtrell. Myriiii 8haniion — Texa 67. Harrison, John Edward — Koniua W. Hay,., Harry Good- Iowa W. Helm, James Arthur. „..„ Missouri 70. Rines, Fred Auston , Texas 71. Hinkle. Wheeler JtiHonri 72. Hogc, Kenneth Gllliln_.„ „ .JOaaonri 73. Rofin, John Ch«st«rf! ,v to -JUnsM 74. Hotloman, Howell J, ...w ,,., „ „ Lonisiaaa 76. Holmes, Robert Stone: „ JQaabufi ' 70. Uonegger, JEu««ne GuBtaT-__8gfla Oakote 77. Home, Joseph Edgf-, „in,„.fna6wiiin 78. Hottel, Harry Os Wott .M..C bMdo 7I . HoweU, Loa Victor -JKanaM M. Inglea. Edfar Vernon. — JCansM «!. Joknatm, Glen WOlia lOUakoma 82. Johaston, Beaa WIlHs: .Mlwaonrl 88. Kerns, Edward Uneoln, Jr............ — . — nilwAf S4. Knight, Frank, Jr. lows. 86. Laadars, John 9mt it., .,,,i,„, „Mmmul 66. Lebfrotn. Emeat , y ■;- -t, ; fViM iU ' 87. L«gs Edwte m n m r ' -Mlsacwrl 88. Letchworth, Thomas 69. Lewis, Wtmam Everett- 00. Lattrell, Tliomas Frederick........ TvauiK iU McClung, Leiand Hartman -Oklehemt.  2. Xukley, Alger DancelL... — JCusas 68. MarMunn, DsTld Wesley. Kanswi 94. Mast, PUUip George NefaMdcs Metbewsen, Nernian_ Colnmde 66. Meserole, George Van Sant Colerado B7. Met , WlUtom Walter- Nebraska 88, Miller, Engene G. Kansas W. Miller, John Kramer. Jr. — Kansaej 100. Miller, Winiom Bobba- -Jiansaa- ' mi. Mills, Dc cy ( Iward _ Oklakodlt 102. Minor, F. Shelby Misaeiiri 103. Misensr, Avan Lerk Oklahoma 104. Morton, Staunton Rcetl Oklahoma 106. Moetae, Henry Alwin Mi suuri 108. Mulkey, Henry Kil« in Te.x«« 107. Murphy, Bryan Tom Kantun 108. Myers, Wmlworth Kirl I Jupan 103. Nowcomb, Robert I . ( kliitioiim 110. Null, Hobert Leo Kansas 111. Olaun, Herman l anicl Nevada IIL ' . Parker. Frank Ear! ..Nebraska 11 ' ' .. i-urii ' ik. I ' lulip Ku5t«ll CoiorudQ 114. ilea, Hugh Leiand .-..Missouri 68 W E N T W O R T H M I L I T A U V A C A D E M Y 115. lie. in.  m m m. m. lis. m. m. ae. if7. m. m. isa. 184. Heeil, J anil ' s Mitton Revaril, Nichtiliu Tom| lrin«.. -Colorado .Oklahoma Uiddle, Tlioinaa Jefferwm — Oklahoma RIfdon. Dal« Al]i 0ii_ Indian Riachcl, Wniiam Gardner _ MissooH Jtobinson, Edwaid Field PoimsylvaniA BMaer, WttUain Thoodoire — ... ._Oklahoau Rocen, PI«aa BUir.... — Tena Boop, Klhanan Bqgag, Mfaaouil R«M. JamM Albart n i ' ii m u Mltwonri Bowland, Robert 8. ,. „, ,. ftkl a h oau Seeley, Ct«v« lOtwo ' . Sexton. AlMon WftltaMr Sharp, Jacob flotoman Shtelda, Oenald B. Stoan, John Walter- Shuhcr, John WnUa... Smith, Charica GMmao.- .Jliaaooyi ..MiMoini ..Colonulo ..OUahmna IfiMomi .JCiaaoaTi Spits Bnnard W. Staioy, Wesley Bryan: ftvpaa, GaoEBe Biddla.., 187. m. ISfl. 140. 141. 142. 14S. 144. 14S. 14«. 147. 148. 149. IM. ISl. ISt 1S3. 1S4. ISfi. Tappoji, WiUiuiii Harde8ty__„-_ Minoetota Thode, Felix OowaUl Iowa Ttwmaa, Willium Hatcher. _Texaa TlUy, Cecil Hnll Oklahoma T  dd, Cecil WiUiam Tir« Trent, Charles Bertrand n Texas Tuitlter, Tflltiian Jeuei Kansas Tamer, George Benton-.. i Texas ..Oklahonui -Oklahoma Oklahoma .—Kansas Ward, Geonte Herbert- Warren, Elmer UyrL Warwick, Earl Edwani.„ Watson, Jamee K«dvl(k Weleh, James Clyd Werner, Cari.. White. Albert DaWtL. -Tenia Wig ' beU, Benjamin Herman..—-. Miaaoori Wilkenaen, Joseph Amea.-..-— ... K a ns a s Williams. Nathan Parfc.._— — lUMouri Winhoni, Bmaat Eliott Jtiaaoart WiBtndi Jolm Benry -I««a Arkansas _ S California 1 Colorado 14 Illinois — . S Indiana . Iowa JASAN Kentucky Louisiana 1 7 1 26 1 1 t Missouri Nebroiika Nevada — New Mexico Oklahoma Pannsyl vunin South Dnkotii Texas — WisaoMlB .M.. -4a 7 - I 1 •- ' « 1 1 - 14 - 1 A COMMBNCBMKKT 7fl W£NTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY lit J. G. Crvnohaw, Druinri t-xin|j||ijii4l  . 3. Q. Cauunl tH, nqnieiaiL. . .. .,1Cmii«u Ctty, Ho. If. timtmuui, Fnaidmt Ggmiwttcial Bank. 1887. ft SBvwnMi Attorav at ... Kww a Citjr, Mo. 1S88. W. F. Ahiwn . Mereh.mt Bltf«nla. Oklu. T. B. Crennhaw. Mnil A(nit.« ,. — .Kjuwaa City, Mo. F, B. DutkU, Commercial Traveler Konaas City, Mo. G. B. Strickler, Gov. Eagimmr P.-itiaiiui Canal v. G. Stttliarlin, Banker _Arrow Rock. Mo. V. J. Willet, Banker -HarttoonviUe, Mo. •J. B. Andrew — A. I. Campbell, Civil Engineer. Pimnma Canal J. K. Eriinondii, Insurnnee and Real Estate Afifent. Muskogee, Okla. C L. Harper, Traveling 8alaMnan..Kaii«aa City. Mo. i. gjrde, Kaiww titty, |f ft. iHi. W. S. Allfn, Farmer unil Bunker Helton, Mo. Robert . tkinsun . . Los Anpeles. Cul. H F Hlnrt, ' . i!ll, . ttorii6y at Law l.oxinffton. Mo. B- H Flji.. i, l livbloian Chicafro, 1)1. Calhoun Ciilk I. St. JoHcph, Mo. Ik W. Crenshaw, Attorney at Law St. LuuU. Mo. Cliicjijfo, III. V. K. MtCiinn St. I uia, .Mo. J. j. Ruiiaell, Attornijy ut Lu ' .v . Lexington, Mo, W. H. Weedin, rhy«ician I.«xington, Mo. C U. Wortliingtoii« Real Estate ami Jnaunmee, It. T. C««tleman, Attomay «t Law St Lmiia, Mo. J. C. FoulkK „ . ' EmmeU Cordon S. S. Cundlaeh. Atlomty at Law. Kaniiaa City, Mo. Guy Uolmefl. Contractor. Kwaaa City, Mo. K. li. KusspII, Urafai Dealer Kauraa City, Ma •S. B. Thoratan ,,m..... .. . . i....... J. H. lL «i°4ftittittift lBttiMi Bl V. A.. ' Texat Git} ' , Texaa N. D. l dtidNt, fbj. 4i lti«. M . Nat. Guard . Independence, Mo. W. G. Kelly, Bond Broker Kanaaa City, Mo. D. Clark McCue, Importer „ Kamaa City, Mo. E. M. Rankin, Prafeawir of Onok in Lafiiyattia.GoUmga-— Kwrtmi . Pib um. R. 0. CnmR, Banker ...Springfield, Mo. II. D. Hall, Merchant California F. M. HarUey, Lumber Dealer. Baldwin. Kan . U. II. Moore, Manufacturer Springfici.J, .Mo. M. J. O ' MaOey, with Swift A Co. Kannaii City. Mo. Loa Ajig«lai, Cal. IMC J. A. Andcrxiri, Mcrchaot..-..- Baton Rouge, La. G. r. Rtnckwi?!!, Stenographer. Lexington, Mo, G. L. Oameron . . „, ,, .Colorado A. L. Falloon, TraveUng Saleamaa — ..St Joaeph, WUft E. W. Fitzhugh, Banker . - St. Albany It, Ray Frasiar, Bond Broker ..JBUanda, KtaMb LomMl BJddln. Capftalfat Kwwaa CSity, Mo. ♦W. VV. Irdaad... Joseph Laurie, SaIaaiuui..._-.- _. St. lattit. Mo. ChBlM l|p]r«r flttla gii  Mh AM .iwy at Law, 1895. H. L. Cruirn, Mail Clerk™ — Kanaa City, Mo. C. K. ] umrell, iJcntiat W . H. PMworda, StletwiOT Kaiwae City, Mo. G. W. Fair. Cootraetor. littla Rock. Ark. W. W. Garr Kanaaa City, Ma. R. C. Kcnyon. Manufacturer Midiawalca, lild r. H. Kirk, Apt I ' . S. Dept. of Agriculture, Fergu FaUs, Mini. 8. P. Sawyer, Civil EnffiaMT, Nortlutm Paeifie S. Ik W. G. Shelby, M«rdumt.,. . — Oak Qtof, Mo. N. Todhvntar, Fkmtar „ ... Eodon, Axk; Cr. 8. Tiwkar, ' . vr, rooKp JBnibMMv Mol p. s. ; •T, M. Cobb K. R. Corbett. Credit Man. J. W. Jeakina Sena Mnaie Co Kaaaaa City, Ho, R. E. Q, HmMton, Ani AoiHtor, Takphone Office. City. Mo. PWO MW d i , 36 1 M jk T g V , U I 3 S O U R I n W B ' IT T W p B ' T In M mf tAAt i AtfB VLY V. W. Uttle, Imrertment Bralwr. WfcbiU. Kan . H. M. Moffatt, H{««knury„ CStiiui H. L. Owin, Mcrdhaat.. -u-Ji ingBM, Mo. B. S4ought m .St. Luuis, Mo. E. A. Voight, DenOrt 1897. jC H. On Phydctan.. f. B. GilUi, llOTdumt R. T. Harrla, PbytMiUL... V. N. Hoimu CHy, Ma. M Oty. RbM ' ..Buln. Wyo. A. W. Nstooa, Fanmr and Banktnr. — BoaMkm, Ua. it B. wnmri Mdlar HnteMMMO. Kna« 1898. •B. V. I ' artvr T. K Cat run. Ui ' ul F ' . ti to Dealer Columbiii, Mo. H. N. DcMcnil. DcntiM St. I.oai , Mo. R. R. Dutctaer, with Raitroitd K«aMS L. B. EmbrBy...|,. M , Kansw City, M . !ft- l .TriliniMb ' ' lw-;Owrt« t Coal Co., OMahotiw City. OkU. ftR Kellogp. Broker__ „ .KaiiMS City. Mo. O. Ktller. I ntisl _ Nrw Yoilt E. A. Lilea, Banker Aurorn, Xo. VV. B. McAli U r, SUte VeterinariJui Surjrcon, HcAI«iter. Okls. O. F. Orm«by. Bwlford, la. C. K. Pattor8 m, bl FoMttiy Servici; Kly, N v. B..A. Swryar. ' i. ,m mw- Jjansas cay. Mo. Chiravo. IIU I« ' Bk niilHVP SiNiMtiNttlMi Bank, ll l fihym Cite, OOa. T. A. Batea. MUler WoUt City, Mo. W. C Edwarta. Jr., avil Bn(in««r, Kanraa City, Mo. R. B. L. KidcUn. Paimor. Sweet Bprinci, Mo. CL F. HacUor, Farmer imxingbcm. Mo. J. W. HoUMay, Jr., Antomofaaa DooSor, St. Jo«e|ih, Mo, I. 8. KsaiUafyaiet, SOlaaiiHui -CtMhuiatl. Ohio t. n. WtdMA Oole wBh lOWMDl Facifie R. B., 0t- L oj ttli i Mo fk B. Ruaaell, TntwUnf 8 1«— m $Jautm OUft Mo. M. A. f . ' -1 [ . C W. VMB hMi .ninrMuiMViByringfldJ. Mo. D. P. Vlolot , . B. L. Wniiama, Flaywiickt..- — h Kw City, H«, B. C Youac !l. C. Ardingcr. Live Stock Duler I exingAjtiitlBiki Lilburn Cole, Teller, Bank of CommerM, Kaniuui City, M E. S. KWrtdtr JBU HouM, MiBB. •K. f. Hull , . . ♦Earl Howett „ Geo. KordoKf, ImmiiuMo Acont JCatuaa City, Mo. t. W. MowBtnw — — KaoMo City IX J ttrtC l f i iiiiiMiMO; oaaooiatui o«o«oo  1PBy Jrtl| - W. G. Aekt«y. — C E. Brink, ttwaiifltg tUlmnam. Waggon ' . Okla. B. R. Omrpmifr, TtMiiUttgi$ii9imi t Wado Evus -..uu ' -iii.ii...,. ' . Olda. M. 0. Hall, Antomobilo PtaWir.; ■ ' ii| n aa City, Mo. a H. HoUboiv — JJtmetin, Mob. C E. Lawia, with BbIIi w mI — Kanaaa QHj, Mb;; I jO rjP t I i.w,.«,... i i.L 1 1 J, , . - . r — - - w o0 awyo O4 J. E. Lyom, Dentiat. . — Miririninm; MUi T. V. McClalland. Real Eitato Dwlor. Hi ffl Ti w City, Mo. C 8, NichoU, TraTcUas Salawnan .OaUAinda M. W. CRodrice, Rotol ManlMlor — Mnakocoe, Okla. B, T. Payne, FhyatcUin t xlocton. Mo. P. M. Phillip , Baokar Pawnee, Okla. t. P. Sampcon, Operatie Siogor .Vew York T. Simmons, Broker .Muskogee, Okla. 11. T., Bttar, Merchant . — X«xingtoa, Mo. W. A. WtQiaaM IMt. C. W. Baird — rt. W. (Tole Angelen, Cal. A. M. Davis, Troveling Salesman ..Aurora, Mo. W. Doster, Physician.. St. John, Kani. J. K. Goodwin, CommiMioB Dealer Waverly, Mo. N. L. Graham, Morehant. Denver, Colo. WIlbuT Graves. PhyBlelan„_ Pitttbun?. Kans. P. 1„ liart. Clerk Dnlon Depot Kansas City, Mo.  . C. Herbert, Traveling Salesman Cairo, 111. C. M. Ilpnrnfriti. Mareliant SedaUa, Mo. V. Q. Jnmison Whitesboro, Tox. T. K. K ' Mi-. ' iT. Krtriiier_... .L,exing:ton, Mo. R. It. iCing:, Phyncia H. A. Ltrw is. Ri ttway Ch W. B. quiffley _ G. E. Stuckey J. . SturKiK, rnpitaliiit J. R. Vuncc M.M E. N. WiUuBs, with U. Court Oklahoma B. L. WIDiaaiat Vngfnm .—Mot ISpriagi Acfc. Little Rock, Ark. n««a City, Mo. Sedalla. Ma. St. I.ouia, Mo. -.Lexington, Mo. A. R« A aiBOu .itt.A1bBaa.Vt. Ifaifrhi iwIBin Mo. LEXINGTON. MISSOURI 78 Bwb Becker, Memte FMl«tkl9i)i Nattoiwl l4«i Baseball Tonm. II. H. Crmisr Kansii Ci«y, Mo. L. A. Doaghcrty, Banker Waggoner, Okln. F. tf. OsTia, PtiysiduL. t. Loola, Mo. E. C DoiMhue, Clothier Kansu City, Ho. W. S. FerjruMn. Editor Cheroke , Okls. L. E. GoUlmnn, Merchant .St. J«M , Mo r. I.. Hurnn!, ' tiin, Kurmtr T«in Fklla. U«bo H, B. Henry. Insurance Agent Kansas City, Mo. G. E. HuMiplir«- . ( ' jiiilimi in I . S. Army h, K. Crnmrr, Hunker 0) l li ' iim H. C. Mnrcks, fumier LA-xinKtun. Mo. P. M. .Milliken. Kaiiroad Cl. rk Hannibnl, Mo. I„ V, Pile, Pliysiciun I ' ortland. Kims. J. B. Rayinnnd, t ivil ICnglneer Wcllinv ' ton, Kuna, Sediilia. Mo. Wii ' hitn, Kuns. Neligh, Neh. ...Horton. iUns. A. V. Small t). I ' . Tlii-i, . Kniri t ' tr U-Tt W.iiCf , IliinVer W. U. WiiJMD, B4uiker. Ilcnvr, ( ' t)lii ;i, t.v.-r, ( .!.., Atiili ' i ' i- Khh- ..Baton Kiiupf. .Shcriiiftii. Tr . II . Kuril. .Mcn-lmnt riipl|i . Uuvll, Tniveltng Sulewwiii IV Clf ' issncr, llanker J. I . Heii.ln. k. Mfrdumt-. J. I.- I ail ' l. F anupr . •(TharlH l.itti ' rni . (j. K. Splcknall, Kililor Olor;icli SpritiKK, l olo. M. J. Tuvlur Utrned, Ktuw. S. E, VViiUkm , in BurlinKton K. R. Offictt. dricaigtt IlL Lexington, Mo. J  Wit ' ClIri .Hi l ' ..il.n ;i-r ... .Sun Antonio. To. . A. M. Hunlinir, Allnmcy Lincoln. N ' eb. J. B. Uurnelt Del Kio, Tex. E. E. Cbeeslrro. — _ _font n a . ' . 111. ruiiiii. , T . T. W. Grime , ,.,.„,-... D, n Jt.lin-oti, Phsmldiw..— . « ««MArtlmore, Uklii. Arth .i I ' I II ' ' ■] Man«Ker-.,.......M |9MnMUl, Tex. L. w I.. riH.i.. i .rrk. Illinoin CtMai R. R, ( lintnn, III. I ' rfM- ' ic. ( dir. Piltjfburtr. KiiriH. H«rrisonvd!i ' , .M i. ...Konsus Cily, M t. II.Mrdin, .Mo. „ .Mjldcn. Mo. I. . .. Colorudn l-lnl.y A. Miijnr Harry Lci Ijc KoKir , Danker.. John K. I ' .yliinil. I ' unnrr Roy G. Tiiidall. 1 |i.| : W. Tindull. Kiiilniii.l Clrrk- W. B. Tur....r L. Lk V n Uinkel, RM]cbm«n.-i ' Cj;I| Vount, Merchant. . ' I ' ( ' ' ' 6ni r. Contrnetor.. ill B. El n. Uankar, „ «, Mont. B. 8. tSaof, Mjuwc ffMtdball Team, Churlotto, N. C. It J. Leonard. Clerk Kansas City, Mo. E. E. Mnson, Banker Webntcr City. Iowa. A. W. Little, Attorney ' ' h.raKo. 111. C. A. Rocku ' ood. Teacher, Culvi r .Mi!itiir Atnili-ir.y, Culver, Iml. H. C. KoKcrji. County Eti(d Per Lcxinjrton, .Mo. W. E. Sauer, Mcrchiint Denver. I ' oii). M. W. Schurnan H. J. Sroll, ( lork . Knnxafi City, Mo. A. M. Shi ' lby, K-tjite Agent Lonir Beach. Cal. C. B. Shinn, . hy (rnrt r Oltnwn, Knntt. J. V. Tunatall. Railroad Clerk KansuE City, Mo. W, V. Walters, MerebJOlt ™ . Denver, Colo. F. Wilntot, Grocer.. — — U «lti gtwi, Mo. E.:ja,1rtlwB.,:| lw N i l( : i I , Brt !)itii i W i i -«Hi!t. John Anil. Siu ' lci.i Johns Hopkins University R, R. Berryiiinii. Mi-n imn! Pieilniont, Mo. J. W. Bouifhtiin John Bowmnn, Hank ( lork ... __. . Lrxinirton. Mu. A. L. Bucholr Mclvin, HI. « ' PI ' !innday. Merchant Ulythe ialc. Mn W, l;. ( h:iISO , M, rr iairf Sulphur (Jkla. V. A. ! rn ' ii ( r.. Clerk ,St. JoM Mo. J. w. Kii,ismiSm ' tUk ' ; M. li. (Minion. Cl.Tk. Aiiditor ' a Officf, Jeff.-r.-ioti Ci ' .v .Mo. K. B. Graham. Banker Florfiii -. Kans. E. W. Hanson, Gtalk. ..—-™.™™.... IVnver, Colo. K. HoofHT. Clerk .Atchison, Kana. A. M. Kiirn- . CU rk ChldcMlui. OkUk W. I. H..r.|. I nn-.T ...„ Hanlln, Mo. H. .M H ' lr . Ah-irncter Pawhu k . Okla. O. I,. Jul.nt-i- ' ii, l.iruciri ' it Kanns i. ' ily, Kan . K. 1.. l.imlley, Salcfn-in W .-tiitn, ifc .A. K. M -Rae, 2d Lieotenant, Phiilpplne Con-  tnhii1«ry PMUpjiliw IhlnruU K I.. Mln Lincoln, Kans. i M. Potlock. Merrhant ..St John, MOk K. H I ' .nhi i-.t Shiik ' nt, Vai hin|jrlon Univemlty, St Louis. Mo. O. C. Soathworth, Clerk.. .-JUedieine Lodge, Kan . C. .K. Swarts, Riinct i iiUMl t itiiigfleld. Ore. It. K. Taylor larrort, Kan . R. S. Wade. Banker. ... South .M.M. Mi r, OUa. K. E. Weems. Lanndryman..__ Hnrt -ti ' iri,,., nklu. H. H, Wikofi. Attorney--™ ' . ' h t.iv; . HI. RandaU Wilaon, Lawjm: BelliaDy, Mo. 9, VL YitufHA, AntonMlAs Oi «]ar.. „JSt Ltudi, Sb. siM. H. J. M. ' i3uua, R «l Eftatfl AgmtuiiaillliHiv Oilfc 11. L, Anftnger, 2d Lleutewuit, PUUM Oonrtataluy IV Karnett, Karmer. f i t ' tWg . K. H noiiriK. r Sn Antanio, T«r. J. A. Bush, Music flalarawn . .- JMimgo, UL iPH ««aed. WENTWOBTH MILITARY ACADEMY P. ft. OwMjr, CUrfc. — Sulphur, OUa. E. J. Cotter, CommlMion Dealer Cairo, TIL W. J. Conltat — WinchcKter, III. 8. R. Drlnkwnter Ilnnver, Colo. C. A. Duncan, Mcnhunt „ Jaodoii, Mo. J. A. Hrnlcy, Merchont _ JMeasant HIU, Mo. B f. iioei ' , 2ii Lieutenant U. S. Army A. K. Howe, DmiTirist Greenfif 1 ). Iu a W. B. Kellfy. Cuntnirtor SI. Jnscph. Mo. M. A. Konncy, Student, K. C. Itantal College, Kanwa City, .Mu. L. R. Lutes. _ _.. Cairn, III. R. L. MrDierson. AutomobOB I e«Iar..8t. Joaeph, Mo. W. MHlor, Merchant Wayne. .Neb, J. R. MiUcr La Cygne, Kana. J. 0. Orear Kansai Oly, Mo. 0. R. Over. Morchant Omahn, Neb. I.. F. Randolph. Student, rniverslty of Missouri, roluiiibia. Mo. Sellers, Jr., Ti!«ch«r, W- M. A LexinRton, .Mu. W. B. SnflHh Kunsaa City, Mo. ©► W ailfWti..;..,.,,.., ..— ,.. Kanaan City, Mo. Su Louis, Mo. P. A. Theobalii. Mir. ' n-- WkyM Nek, C L. Tinker. 2d Lieutenant U. is. ,i ,. B. G. V eema Mntn Vi ' t x)v, Jr., LMtmaee Aguit C. Wiiliuma J. T. WilUams SlliM ' QUa. Knn«R City, ]b „.Norton, Xau, ___Jot Creek. Ner. H. F. IVilaqm .Stock Riiaer. — Vafott Neb. tBO . v. Himr.i;:!an, Btnkn . OkecBe, Okla, Carpenter, tud«Bt_ .Manhattan, Kani. A. fMit, mUk lia a t gMM i y Ward A Co., Kansas City, Mo. J. Cmwftiri.—..™ Clarksdalci, Mo. K. Davia Mound Valley, Kana, r. Drinkwater Denver, Cofc , W. Field, Lumber Dealer.— KanMa City, Mo. 11. Orifnth, Innurane Ai mit Kaniiaa City, Ma. C. Groves, Railroad Clerk Kanitas Oty, Mo. U. Kellogg Santa Ro a, Cal. K. McCorkle, Student, Univeraity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. P. Fannw., ,, JtigginBrille, Mo. H. R. L. R. K, H. H. H. R. H, K. w. .s. K. r. w. D. t. C. B. W. W. KOii«i.ltailSMaU Kanxaa City, Mo. M. Rirhunldon, Merchant Shreveport., La. W. R l iti aii, . jitomobile Dealer... St. Joseph, Mo. C. Run.-icll. .Student, A 8. 0 Kirkuville, Mo. B. SUale, Salesman. SL Louis, Mo. M. Tladtl, atodant, Oklahonw Cniveraity. Norman, OUa. I. WiUiama .Norton, Kans. G. Wonder .Montrtww, Colo. S. Woodard, Hotel Manager Oanvar, Colo. J. Wyatt, AsaiaUwt Manager, SpaUtng ' s, Kansas Oty, Ma- A Vaalim Lwr BteJaBt.. X$iamw Xa, 1910, Gerald 0. Btak , I «i tir CWnty €a«rk. Watatar Cftjr. Lk Artliar Boor, Bank nfili ' , t. j -_ jig, Erie P, Biyaii - „ „ ,„n, igfcirtBwia Cify. Okla. Salpk W. Gampbel], SaU — Xndnctan, Mo. Elmo F. Covltaa — Wiodieater, TO. K. D. Connlntham Klnafisbar, QUdtu Lawrenca A. Chambara, Fanaer LeacingtoB, Mo, AlTin B. Oallineyar, Stadmft, WMtmlaater, Fulton, Ma. Herman K Dajr, Maithant Jlarahfleld, Tad. a W. Dawar, SalMman. ..Dallas, Tax. Bdwta ElWa ,. Kanraa City, Mo. John H. Engte, Cleric. Dallas, Tax. R. D. Groveg, Stndaot, M. S. V. . Columbia, Met B. A. Oroves, Clerk— - ,.-.Saata Fa, N. M. V. M -HagB, Jr., atUfffiKlt V. 9. KlUtary Aeadamy, Weat Potet Chaancfjr A Hyatt-.., . Los Angeles, Cal. Jdm B. Howe, Student, OehimUa 17niv«rs{ty, New York City Cheater B. Jackson, Bank Clerk.. .Honey Grove, Tax. S. H. Koonta. Banker Webb City. Mo. L. L. Uttlefieid _ Hugo, OUIa. E. B. McClure - Kansas City, Mo. W. S. Mann Kiinios City, Ho. Frederick Opocensky, Merchants Niobnm, Ma| Hai E. Parks. Renl Estate Salesman K.iii-.j-i I ' ity. Mo, F. A Palillo _ ™ — Kan i i ' it . Mo. F. C Biter, M Uaut PhiUppiiW $lMI|tal .i ir Miinilu. P. I. R. C. WIlHon, Studrnt, M. S. V. Cniumhin. Mo. H, W. Vil60!i, student, K. V. Ijiwrcucp, Kane. H. M WKiii- 2d Lieut. Philippin. Cnstsbulary F. M. Wright . .,, Kannas Cityj to. J. H. W. R W. L. C. W F. K. T. S, J. A. C. R, C. L. C. S. D, I ' . A V. II, A. F. . T. A. J. C. A. G. Q J. P. G.A. Beer Burleson Butler. Bonk ClariiC-,,.. Daeriir, Stadant ■■ EelU Frerichi (Jriffith Drnvcr, Co v- „WvbateT City, lu. ..Kanaaa City, Ma -Wayne, Neb. .Delta, Colo. Talmage, Kun.tu.1 City, Ho. Gundlach, Coath of H. S. Football Tonm, Odenf-ii, Mc- V, Hcdrlck, Clerk - Hoag, Real RsUte Dealer.. Hornbuckle, Collector Lill, Engineer. _ McClaltan— .Near, Fanner- fiietc Randolph Reed, Jeweler 8UL Farmcr...__ Kansas City, Mo Ely. Nm-. ... Kansas City, Mo. ... Manitn«-oc, Wis. J s Angeles, CaL .Jjeziagtan, Mo. -Lawrenee, Kana. ....JOnginaa, Kaaa. LaodagtoM, Xo. L uirfintow i , Xfl LEXINGTON. MISSOURI TO Sr-iri; ' l ' r Si ' MTMIM ' f, Kail . it L. Sloiic Ntfliirh, eb. C. F. Vorc. Stock Busint ' fi Wrbbcre KulU, Oklii. (i. F. W««dworth.... „„ Caahion, Ofcla. K«rd BotM, 7iv ' . I exlnirtoii, Mo. J. M. nav«0pi9«t, Studtet, Waddnrtori ami !. ' ■ Vnivcnlty ...m..,.. Lexington, Vn. J. I . OyMMrotcQ StwiBnt, tlnlvenitjr of Chicago, Chicafto, til. tb Djniiifiitftr Stodwit, UnlVitntiiy nf lllinoia, Chniiipiutrn, HI. W. B. Duke „ Jodcpenilencp, Mo. K. K. Kvatif , Clerk Kums City, Mo. Flojii Unch Uiwreiiea, Kmdjl. Pnul (lurzee, Studimt, University of towSt Iowa City. la. C H«wtim, Fruit BusinMS. Florida XtDOCtti KrWk Student, Vntvotsity of WiHcondn, Madison, Wis. 1,. I.. U hlu; .Menlunit..... . ..Sherman. Tex. tt. K. McadUn--...... flan Franeliico. Cal. S, H. XfOm, Stndant, Untvtndtjr at MiMouri, CohtmUa, Mo. KL L. Simt, Clerk Kansas CStjr. Ui. Ttaymoiul Payne, in TranaCw BoafateASt iMlngtoB, Ma. i, F. PoatflUe, Mine Fer nan.. , . .Jlexloe B. tt. Roberta, Student, WOKam Jewdl KM Ht, Libarty, Mo. h. ft. Roaenflekl, Jewaler. . St. Joaeph, Mo. J. VL Sdlna. Inatractor W. M. A- i..t xiai(too, Moi. C. H. SIuMmt, Stodmt, VafVandty; of Hiaiouri, Columbia, Mo. H, ft. Shuher, Stadant, Uahraraity of MiMouri, Cotnmbia, Mo. W. A. SoUer , RawA fa Idaho MeLeod Stlmiett, Automobile SalMman, Sharman, Tex. C. Ik invioa, Stodaiil, Wertminater Golleg«, Fulton, Mo. a L. VniiinBS. Stndeait, Unh nrity of UiBaoni, Mo. ttipV WaMmM AdkdaBe tMMli — ttOut Okla. 1911 iL W. Camp- . Paoll. Okla. W. B. A«k. ' .v . ,1 1,1 .eft ' , Okln. J. J. CoRigan .. KanMh City. Mo. Columbia, Mo. F. C. Coslen I ' lintRnuM, Ark. n. ( ' . Goldsberry LoR .Ancclca, Cnl. K. H. Crciinctl, KngiMer OkfiMii-, OVIii. Knxik Har« ' . ' lirrnian, TeX. P. V. U K [luyor Kiir.s;if (. ' itjr, HKc J. W. Jonea, Student, W. L. University. l exinKtun, Vo. A. P I.Hinr. Farmer — Uesinicton, Mo. A K ' V ' .ur. Stodeat Port GoUim, C lo. Wn ' .tcr .M ' -hinn ' y Cole Camg ljtay. V. C. I!ar.ii;.:|ii: Maniion-oe, IRw; H, -S. Ituf.sf ll. .Student, W, tt L. Univeraity, Lexhicton, Va, Ashley Siiillii Kansa?) Oily, Mo. IL L. Sonncbom I ' ui ' blu. Culo. C. B. Stillinifpr, Student, I ' mvcmtv ni Wa hin toa R. K. Strickland™ Offi-yvllle. Kaun 0, M. TufU, Stadent, University of .Mist uuri, Columbia, Mo. M. K. Vasqucz, Merchant tian Joae, Cwia Rica. F. H. Vore, Riinchmmi _.„_tfrt bera Falls, Okla, U Walker. Merchant.. -. —Hominy, Okla, R. JU Witoon, Stajdmit, U«|K«riiity «f texaa. Warren J)vvatl, Student. Unhrezaity of Mtnotni, CotemUa. Mo. Frank Crdc XMla, FMit Cbada W. M. A.. t«x nfrto . Mr. GeoTK William Fritzl n. Stufli-n ' Htini is-r. r Col- lags - Km l :n, iMo Jamea Tav)a Gfennp aindeviit, Centiui (. ' •); i ' r, Wurrunton, Mu. Oailoa Lifhtner Harrison, Stadent, University of Mimonri Columbia, Mo. William Chadwiek Uutcbina _ Sioux City. la. William Clair hong Madison, Kans. Reed M. Hotkey, TravelinK Salesman. Sherman, Tox. Donald Shakmpear .-.— _.Monte Vista, Colo. I e: t.-r .4ti-lilt-y Sprlnkte Topektt, Kans. Ttmi Barkley Wood . . Ft, Worth. Tm, ( ' )inrlc? WltUwn Wooda, Student, Weatmim. r (  l lege .. , ...II 1 1 t ! ' . Mo, fbumonM y-wHit, ■ fmnif mt. n WE NT WORTH ACADEMY eum M X9XS Beck, Etoedlimil.. Bennett, Bdgar ChlloiL Bowman, Hany Barter. , Burnam, Jam«s Logfan Chamben, Mordecai CHmpbtiL Crusc, Silas TTn!?frti. Dean, Murqii«M. „ _ , Emcim, Rassen lBi{K9itv llnys, Hany Good___ Hinkle, Wheeler „ Letch worth, Thomas Gordon Meserote, George Van Saiil Miller, William Bobhs Muetxe, Henry Alwin__ Rea, Kmfii Leland Revard, Nicholas Tomptrfiw. Rigdon, Dale Alison Rogers, Pleas Blair Bom, JanwB Albert; Slusher, John WOIIig Spitz, Keniard W... _____ 8t«l0SF, Wesley Bryan . — Thoma-s, William Hatelier- Welch, Jnnios Clyde Wigbels, Benjamin Herman.. -.Ck)lleg« .-College „ ..College . Cottege .GoOete ..College ....College -rXioUege Preparatory Preparator ' BusineM Preparatory Preparatory Pro]inrator ' I ' reparatory Preparatory Preparatory Business Pi eparatory Business I ' r.paratiifv Preparatory Preparatory Bii.siness Bii.sincss Preparatory Preparatory .GoUege Prcpjirator) ' Business Collogu -College -College College Collego -College Prepawitory Prejjar tor Preparatory Preparatory Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Courae Course Courae Course Course ( ' onrso Course Coursie Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Couni9 Course Course First Class Frotn Gen. J. Franklin Bell, ex-Oiief of Staff, U. S. Army — 1 conikier the ■pint here exi.tinit up«riw to i yimmt frn f f ' H fiifh tary tchool). It U ihf iiiu-ii Kratifylnt . dnc f i uw u. obcerre Ui - tniK -.iiiciTi- inlerert and MlthuiiiuMn lakfn hy tie pupilh utii) tl;e ptrople in ihf mai k N] Klll■ ■ r of thr Wi-ritworlli Mllit.iry cml)-riiy. Thr mIi.miI thorouehly dpstrvcs I heir confid -nc und estrcni : for of all Ihr niillliiiy vhonN I havr viKitvd ant) Jn.«p«:teJ I consider the spirit here exi tin |r EufH-rinr to that in any nther. It is not only iMCjWim ibis school ii doin ; n xi ' . ' a! work file MV that It meeU witii my nuninendaUon, but it in also doinir it i pl an did thin - for tticso ' fiifii ' ilBd their paretits. If I were a falhci , 1 ■hotjid not heiiltote to nenrl my boy to a military school with such n corn of injtructorB. I aholl t n k D much ]dea urc in commeadiAB }fP T inetitution to parmta «1w 1mv« hoyn ts •dnaite. ' SUndc at tt« hud of that cUm of •choola in the atate. — VI IIiain J. Stone, United States jBbnator from Missouri. Wtrtwnrth Mllidiry Acadrmy I ' nne nf Ihr tnojil flouriRliini! military ai ' uileriiieo in -Mutouri. It stanils at the head of that cIium of uJiuoIa in tho Fran - I do Adit Geal Jaa. A. loMiw of • adMaNvMeb laCfiqcpni City. Mo., April 12. 1 (N , I waa a atad«nt of Wentworth Military Acad- emy for Ham year and gradnatcd la Ilia elaai of 1S92. t win aay that I do not know of a sdieal of ao few ycnrt which haa raad to Kreat pr( Kress or secured so hi h standing and haa so much to show in the tucccss uf IhoM who have been its studenta, Jia. A. OaAnouait FiNM. iUrnuMT ON COMiqnananit Dax L E X I N G T O N , MISSOURI ILB ' itm £ tmu Patrons and Otlwn AcqiMintml Iflth tlw Following are i. ' onuiicii l;itir)ii.-i fioni a few men prominent in state, national. i)iisiin. ss an4 prof««lfon l life. The Academy has hundreds of aimilar lettcrB frotn all part of the t ted States and jrefera bjr jMrnninton to well known men in anjr seetion of the ootmtiy: From Frank Doster, ea Chicf Jutttce Stt pnatt Cowt of Kama — 1 aaa cratified at tlw inprBvenMBt nude by my « . I sm gntUM on occottnt of the ImproranMiit mad by my «m during tb« two ytart apont by blm at Wentworth. H« aeenn to bo layinr a bettor foondatlon for an wlu cation than I tlmti a year ago he wonid ontfertake to buIM. From A. A. Letucur, ex SacNtery of State, MUsouri — There ia no baUMT Iiwtitatioa of learning of its grada an y wha r a Is tUa covn- try. It effonU me picaiure to apeak in the highest term of commendation of Wentworth Military Academy a an faiatittttion of leaniinc. The inati- tatiae ia aitaatod ia a beauUfnl and liealthf ul city eif ear state. It la la worthy and competent handa, . mhm the moral and phyoical training are kqit ia view aa well aa the intdleetaal advancement. I am i Vtte mttp then U no better InetitatioB of tMnning •C ' -tti gniAi ■injiiia ' p ia WO .ttnif ' ' From WL ' ik O l m nt m 6mnm r . al Hew Mexico: Aliiiw mn to exprcM my eatlafecttoa te tlli Ilia •goment of your inatitotion. iMf Iharlita W. C Edwardo, ex-Secretary af States ITeiiiae Wo cooaider your achool aHe of the beat. W f ore highly . ' ro(ifii-i1 willi tlii: proirreBH oor -aOB hill naido in ytiui =cho.)l. both in hio studies iind tbiclI lit viilupmeut, the laller Iwinii especially markc ' d in hia.iHN . tVMfH.1g9  a )m4.,« of the b«Bt. From John P. Gordon, State Auditor, Mia •ottri— I conaider Wentworth the eqeel af any aehoel of ita kind in the country. ' t fctforda me great pleaaure to bear teitimony to the duvacter of Woatwerth MOitary Academy, at Laxingtoa, Mo. t have had two aona educated with yov, and you can depend npon my yonngeot aoa joat aa aoon aa he attaina the proper age. In thort. I ooaaider W. H. A. the equal of any acfaool of ita kind la the «tniliiy llara BM, Booth or W«al frwifliSiiinMj aa-Caagreanwaw Wentworth la a boya ' aehool, and tharaforo a military one. A boya ' aebool witfaeat the military In it would be aa pt«poitai( p . a «tfl|l|U!y;aiiMMl wfthont the boya in it Booavflla, MW, Mi|r U, t lt . Col. Sanford Satlmv, Ltthtfitun, Uc Pear Colonel Sdicra: — We wish to thank you and yonr faculty for the manifrjt interest which yott hiivc taken In our non ' x lii ' )mll°. W ' v fwl that tho timt he hae upcnt with you has benefited him in many nuyf, und hai) Kone fur toward the making of ihf boy into a man. Wlahing you abundant lueceas in your fatara mdtrl (Kanla, Vm traly, B W. eOB PM. AiMritoilas lam of handling boya. Besmmon, JCaaa., May S 1918 eUL 8. Seliera, Lerineioti, Wo. Dear Sir: — I am glad my boy t« doing well and can aay that t am perfectly aatiaf led with hi prog- reea and with the treatment yon have given him. You certainly have a perfect ayatem cf handling boya and 1 am eatiafied that yon will get reanhs. In cloaing will take thia opportunity to thank yon for your intneat ia ray boy during hia atay ia Wentworth. Yottra traly, Monte Villa. Colo,, May U« IMt irealKioWA UaUarit Aeadtmit. Lttingtmt, Mo. Gentlemen: — It is with pleaaore we add our ta ' tiroony in bohalf of your cchool. Chariaa is neariag the eloae of hl« aeeend year work and we folly intend that he shall enter npoa hia senior year oext September. We have noted a marked improvement in him, both la bia studies and physical davolopmenL Beapeotfnily youra. io W E N T VV 0 R T 11 MILITARY ACADEMY Mo«if yfbinh M« Iter h am Cul. ir. M. H ;n , Ltxini t ' Di. Ml , D«mr Sir: Wit run Kett a marked impfovement in Donald ' s eeneroJ behavior. While your diwipline wem to be strict, it in not hurtful to any ynuliK m«n of his agv und in jui-l ilir thini: to ilmrlop s yoath into young manhood, Bonald st ' oni!! to liavp very creditable marks in hi atluilcs and Is uril pleased with the treatment h« Is recpivin If ' a can atford it ynt will have him rrlurn fo- unother ■fHae. There are several Iwyti here Uukt I osald hitt) •htm talking to that might tiitrt in nssrt jrMUi 1WtiJa | lt J (Mf P  ' remain. tailiMl truly. C. M. SHAKESPEARE. Prw. VMt J MMW Co. Improved wondMfally in a vIMyiiMl wajr. CM. IT. Jf. JV v«. Ltxtiigtm, Uq, My Dear Ooionel:— t writ you this to axtmd ny thanlia to you for what you are doing for my MM James out at Wentworth. I had a letter from Um a itm days ago and he aeena to be wdl. happy and contented; but aa the adiool year is drawing to the doae he very naturally aeema anjciotts to get home, ■c he has spent only fear dnya at home dnrlsg tt« selMtol year. He has certainly improved wooderfoUy In a phy- sical way. and tiie reports I roealve from you nontUy and hie rank in the school, certainly indi- cate that he is doing good work in hie sttidiea, fie pointa to this with soom degree of pride, and seems ambitious to do better yet. I havo no doubt that when Bdiool opens next fall h« irfll bo a Mudoaa to rcmm to Wentworth as b« now la to got hone- A|M tfcwl f lut you, I um. Sincerely yours. Ml MBdlMt Mhoel lor bova. llataWl .Vl , ' «M.« 1919. Cel. W. M. Hogt, LtiriHgton, M . Dear Sir:— I visited the W. M. A, )urinii thr •cbool term laat year and was much plrnurd with the mrronndinga and very favorably Imprirsjicd with the discipline maintained tliere. Hy son made good progreta in bis first year there, last year, an4 |lF .««;llM|«| this fall. W. M A I . in my Judgment, u maa( excdlent •cbool (or L oyi. Yours truly, W. HUSTON. Banktr. li cutieertA Mititarg Aeaitmitt ' t. in0l«n, He GenUemsn: — It i a pleaaoro to report that A progress made by my son in your kImioI has botlt highly satisfactory to me. Your nutiiod of traii seems to have the effect «f makiaf tha bogr OMijt manly and self-reliant, mtdf to meet oWtdmoBa « he finds thorn in Hfa I wish to thank yon for tlie care and attenllM given him, and aasure you of my patronage and beat wishev I will endeavor to attend your elosit«g easi dses next weAi iu4 kope to have the pleaaoro «( meeting you. Yoart truly, E. J. MnuUBK.. (UtI. Siitiford SrlUr , Siii rrintrnilrHt, L I inDton. Mo. I ' tar Sir: — Wn uiv ll jilvasetl with the proKrCfla ijui M ii has miidn ul Wrnlworth ihie year in hll hIiiiIk- . Oil i,-iiin(r your « ' hoijl wc vvitp vrry fuvor- aUy irapreaaod with the military discipline which is mm!liblld,0m: ' tlm-kmi very tmly, W. F. DUVALL, Greenville, Taxa« May 8, t9t4. lltiifii . ' f , Militiiri Amdrmjt, I ■ . . .., ' „,,, }t„. iji r ;:. iii ti Ri-plyiiin to yours of April 24th in r. |.;;iri| |i riiy iin Unlr;ii-i ' . will Kay thul we are more tlmn |iltas ' l «iih irrctT- .- thai he has made In your r.i ' hon. liirin _ ' n.i i ytur. and will he glad to recommend WentvMnili ;ii uny one l t itfMtta aiai ' Ui w to a miiiia-y wliool. Yout-i ttuly, S. B. PERKINS. iUlTUBMUVtt FKOM A BlKS 81 Thn iiiv«-ov«iiMnt mcciUlly and physically i qaito ««Unt Tnklt CMda Mar 8. Lrringtun, Mo. My l e«r Sir: — 1 ahovld b onmitcfiil indtad yntn I not to ackiiowI« lK« the material benefit my son ha« derived ay a student at Wentwvrth. a haa been there but a few months, bat the im- pnmment mentally and phyaloaUy ia quite evident It afford me icreat pleaioM to mommend tiie Acad- •ay to all lOoWnn for eudi a aehool f er their «aiia. BwMfBtfaQjri WH. HARRISON. D.D.S. SI. -liKteph, Ma, April M. i9l . ittgtnffllKI. Ml: ]Ptl$t ' ' 9ir: — My ont- havi ' l«en attendinK tb WimtWbrth Military Armi ' -my for a yi-nr. I have yiaitod thrm ««veral times durini; the ycnr and hnv - ki[il. in close loui-h with Ihi-tri, I um very imicli pleased. Your Eebool work i« thoroU|{h und your ili ri|iliii ' In cxceiltnt My pstinialion of your school U IvrM •s.-t ' tl liy (lie fact thai I expect my bog to attend your achmil uiml ihvy K ' aduate. Ver rf tir.-| fully, 1 believe you have one of the best schools orit lifadblh UaitodJ : BmSCIT or WCKTHrMTIi TRAIKtira nwpBJiiiu|.lirr-i- nhoA- radft F. IT Vm.- in !! ' H7 .mil tii l is; Cadv I ' rcjiuriitiit y wurk In Wi ' tit  iirtti HI- Ui:il yi-ur Iil lifld the offitT ipf Cmlel raptaiti ar.U t uartcrmastvl ' , playiil iin tin- foiiiiiull ti-siin, uorv tl.t ' mtil fyf-.tfltf beat Xrack aLiUetr, and w«« Krtulunted. WeHlH-urth AftKtory Academy, Lexington, Mo. GentleniPti ; - 1 nm mon Ihun plt ' tiwNJ with the work accoir.pliBhcd by my son during the past year at the Wentwurth Military Academy. 1 iM ' lit ' vf you havi line of the l t4t BfhooU of th kimi in the I ' liittftl Slatcn ami will gladly rrrnniinrinl .suriH- to my frieiulw, Thi ' iruining a Imy ifots in your M:hi oi i.H of the riicht kind, both mc-ntally and phys=ically. and if tht-rt? it an ililni; in him you arc liound to hrinx it nut, Whr:M-; 11 I ait t« of tii rvicp t you in thia section of Kansas, do not hesitate to call on me. WiMhJttMt|l1illlilMi1 rogardB. 1 am, Yourn  inc«Tcly, K. K. McCORKIiltr UcCorkit Mortgag £ Loan CemiMNf;. MoHm IQ,, icrfl Ml. ItM. iiH}Mrnif«iideM( W. M, Ai- LtJtinfitoft, Mo. Dear Sir: — Ai it b aooB time for your aciuiol to dose for the anmmer vacation, w« moat say tbatKNi are satisfied with the progtees oar son haa mada both in studios and character. As we looked over a list of schools before lendiag: our son, we fed aatfafled that he has been imt the rii t one. T h snkiny you for the many favors ritown Untira are, Yoora respectfully, itB. 4te, HX J. EVii. Ata t9atiat. darandon, Texas, BIhy T 1914. itVnf(i ' or( t Militttru Arrufrmy, Ltriitf ton, 3l0. G«ntl(!men:- Hr r to iulvt8« thai Mm. Trent nnd myjtelf  rc Vrry murh i lrancd with thr proRT ss that Charlie has msdc, and certainly e.vpcct i .s tid him badt kgaln aaxl y«iir. Youra truly, JAUKS TRENT, frtlriifa Cotd Storalre Reiver iCe. Shawtuee, Okla., April 30, 1914. CW. 8. SoOtrf, Leringtim, Mo. VcAr Sir: — I lun hl4(hly pivased with the proffrow my son ha« mittic during his first yrar in your Kchuul, botJi U8 to hia  tudip uml |:liy!ricui training. Me speaks very hif;hiy ot all the faculty, oiul 1 cer- tainly appreciate yomis lm t im m ik M ' j -wm l iHf under your rarp. . I n-rluw.iy tvil! h. | ! ' Um l to re ' oma|Hi|p |p||C M ' hoiil to ari;, |i.ii. ' iil ' , ' lii sunhv.. In M nd aMb ' .A Miiiliiry Aiiadrmy. Bemsmber me to Col. liugv and wife. yi9n ' «|Spectfully, K. £. WARREN. The solvinq ok MtUTMrr- Pmwi b in the Fikld is a Srustnuo MtuTABY Diuu. LEXINGTON , MISSOURI 83 The Improvpmcnt in hi (my ion ' s) walk mad military cairuise is aimiily wanderfuL JMntm CUy, Mow, 3mm  , IMft. HfMtuiorlA itOitarg Atadtmft, Lt iMtt ii, Mo, G«Btt«mtttt — It itivM oM RTMt plcMur« to atsle (hat I am vwy much plowwd with Ui« proirres my Md luw nuufo wUle Bttciuliiv year aehocd, ami that thfl improyemant bi bit emt walk aiul Bensra] mili- twry carritce is eartainly wonderfnl. It the trhaol haa doaa nothing for him than to stratghten htm ottt I would hava baan ■ati fi« i With the year ' work. Jt ia my intention to agnlB sand my son for tiM MlrtrvWB,. tmtrm rery truly. U. DAU £YEB. iPatfpMyar Dr 6«!i«lf !Ce. WaxahachJa, Taxa April SO. Ifll4. CM Sottfortt S«ll9rt, Ltxin tm, Uo. My Daar 8ir — Bt( to adviaa that my ton Franlc baa been a atoduit of yonr Academy during the past your and I am highly pleased with the ptogren he haa made, and aw eheerfully reeoamiend jrour aehoel, bdievlag that you have the stadenta ' full in- terMt at heart and are fully equipped to inatiil the •ttifiit inrtM M taP ' blddfmt up good men. iftaura very truly, B. K. SKWIN, i?ot en Eteporttr, Wanav, Indiana Ltmifigtim. Mo. Dear Sir: — We havo Just received a graduation iBvitatiM of Wentworth Military Academy and are more than delighted to see our turn Dale ' s, name one of the twenty-five who reprceent the elaes of tBtfi. We wish to extend to yon and faculty oar sineereat thanks and gratitude for the untiring in- terest and kindnoM shewn our boy wiifle in your eehoel. It means so mu«A lo parents to know that not only in hsalth, but in cfcnesa a wetl, your eon Is being MM- utm d i iMRWi: far -ii he Date told us at Christmas time that if we oeuld be in your sehoo) four days we would surely wl h we had sent him four years. He eeuM not sar enouKh in behalf of the good men of lbs faculty wiio were trying their beet to make hooorable men of the boya Just a short timn ago he wr«)te un that he had had more taunriedge pounded into his patv im itktm tijtiiltiM tkaa aft tkuc ' ttMa HMma liiirh selioel. • e e. ee « « Tructing lirt Rmr sebodl may a1way« pronprr, I ■ tm, Most truly yoiii ' , MRS. CH. R1.F.S RIGDON. I nm well plp |pirf wfdl j9ppit-4pliBdU ' Ml9 tary school. Cei. W. .U. He r . LrnnQtm, Mn, Dear Sir: — It affords me pleasure to be aUe to write you that I am well pleased with your splendid miUtary sehooL I am convinced tiiat tlie manage- ment is such aa to in ire the boys with a deeire not only to advance In their stwBes, but to make sturdy, strong and patriotic eitiicnat l4katt but not least, I belfeve the surroundings are such as to eneourag liish moral ideals. This could scarcely be othar - wise, considering the character of who have tba supervision of Uiis school. The present term will soon doie and I feel that I cannot do less than write you and aacnre you that we are well pleased with the progress of ailKi j| P. B. Sogers, has made during the seastm Mm ' lk «ls!i«, Tamt viery re ectfully, J. H. ROGEilS. Afvada, CM«. May 1, ttl4. Cot. W. U. Heat, Ltfington, Mo. Dear Sir: — It ie a diaappointmant to us tliat we have not been abia to visit tike Academy during this adiodi year, as we are deeply interacted in the prug reea being made by our son Wedey. Our idea, ia taking Um from ons of the best schools of our State and sending Um t« Wentworth. was tltat be might Jisve the military training that in our opinion is ao essential to every young man in after life. We are not disappointed «o far, for when hr way h in - on his liolidiay vacation the effect of your trftinine was very noticeable Aa a whole the vork. ' Ii ripline and general spirit of your aehool has been very sAtis factory, and it is our intantim that «ar bqr will .W with ynu nsat yeu . Yaurx viT V I • i;;, Wt;SLt; SI ALKY, Lovetaad. Colo,; Vm .Wf. Wmtwitrth Mffitary A m«i tm ; Ltrinpton, Mn. ' ' l irntliTni-n : - I wvAi In jiy thai I nm well p|pa«c ' d «lth the proffieif muijf by my son I ' onnld at your IDBtitutiuri th4 ' fi.ih . yta:. 1 fit ' l that he hii- Krt-tt ' .ly tji-iu ' f it -il. iii ' t iiiily f mtti nn nluiuticinHl standpoint, but in Kincial health. Hum un l rniu. ' cj in Colnrmlii, thr ( ' tiiiiii!i- to lower altitude haa been vrry honvficiBl. With llhlg. fdf WIIWWI tf your Institution, i am, Xmn y y tmiy. O. U. SHtBO 447 W. etb St, LAveland, Colo. WENTWORTH MI hi T ARX ACADEMY SaBtsl!iik.K. ' .l| ' 1I .A, 1114 Col. ir. .1. .. ., Vear Sir: — It sffoid-s mc grcal pleasure to write ■ad ten you of the hiK impioveimnk mif t)m. h§0 made tlurine thi- puti Dchuol yt r. 1 otrtainly could rcconunsnd your scliool to any- one who wiahe to aend hii iton tci a Military Acad- mf:t: ' Vg;mn ' ' iiM. '  ltBrn to your scUooi allltkML Very truly yours, S. sriTZ, Jl|o  « of ur r tif Jrwrlri , Care Wentvmik MOitmTt Aeadtmif, Ltginffton, M9 My Dear Coiond : — Ymr letter of the 2nd inat dttly reoeWadt and in reply thereto will My that onr .in, aa wdl aa ourielve , ii well ideaaod mmI HfOatiai with the proerwH he has made op to the preaeot timb Aa ym know, w« made several vMta VP there and w«r s more pieaaed each iimeL We are also hoplag to he wUh you during the Qoeiiic Bsncfsaa next month. 1 tdl the truth, we are, indeed, v«ry son7 that «e did not let our son go up there before we did. He iieemed to take little or no interest in Ids sttidiea during the time he went to Haaoal Training here, il t aa soon aa he got started at Wentworth he risemed to talte great interest in all of his atudiee. We take great pleasure in writing you tliia letter and itineereiy hopv that Edmund will continue doing as well in the futurv «s he hiu In the past. With kindest regards to the other officors, as well mi yapusif 1 1 ' ) | | Yoms very Iroly. Col. IV. M. Htgt, Lcxinglon, Mo. Pear Colonel: — 1 duly received your fnvor of the . ' iOLli asking for an c.vpicsi-ton from me ag ' to Jtty natisfaction with my son ' s work thrrc I am a firm and strong betit vvr in military achoola for Iwya, bwause, in my npinion. Ihi-rr is no system tliat will be a Ijetr.ei means of teaching method and system And I thorouffhiy hfiirvi- boys need a firmer di-i(-iplini than that which prevails at home. Hfncc, I (it ' termined upon that chameur of Khnoi, :ii i i| i n lookinc.-gjtMtillidli ' .lliMdiMiftr Pltt | institution for niy [ioy . My IK HBtiKfied and Ukea the school and sur- rnundinK , whirh a jnnc way in facilitating his advonocmt ' nt. I fhull piiibttbly let him rrturn to you, that is, if hedesirea to do so. and think now his ■itciteipany him. Vouis truly. !.. K. rOl.l.lNS. PrttidtHt Firtt Mtttionqt Bank, [ Wentworth Sfilidini Arn ' trni i, Lfyin;j ' ' } , Mo. iJfntN ' iiicii : -I iuiVf yriiii ! ' t!i ' of April ' lOlh and in reply ti-, ' r. l! ' I w !!,h t.i atuir -hiit I am very much |)li-a;n il  uh tin- shuwn.i: iliat my nnn, (ioorKP U Suppes, has mad ' . ' in your achtwl so far. and era positive that this yi ' sr ' a work will l o very, very beneficial to him in the future. I eipppt him tn continue at the Wsntworth school unt;j he hu? completed the full course, and 1 (ttpl iur ' tluit wr have nuide no mistake in select- ing you ' - in tniitinn for his present education. You have permission to ose any of the above la yMr aitalojpMiriii alM you care t« do so. YOliw wy traljr, ' ClLi — Cefc Sanford S ill rii t.i riiifltim. Mo, Dear Sir. — We wish tn thank you and your faculty for the mnnifi-oi intcrent which you hnvr taken in our sen ' s behalf. We feel that the Ume he has «p|- ' :«ijMiHp lil. ' 4ttiiBti ' :iM Im ibM ways. Wishing yvn giMMs in your fiittum ' -miH I M - main, ygmrs truly, (liliiwilii (till Mgi I VMk Mr. W. M. Hogt. WtMU ' oi tk .MUitor]! ro nWi LtxiHeton, Mp. Dear Sir:— Itepiyiag to your favor «f the SOfb with refersBCO to Ottr boys ' work thersu Wish to adviae that from what we can learn from their reports and their actions they wm to be T«ry mueh to| jw tiaieit gtMbding school at your la YoBcs truly, CL E. GBAYSON; w. as. Hoo«. ' ■■ ' Iietir Sir: — 1 am in r( c ' ipr nf yours nf . ' 10th Innl. and will E y in reply tin; ! an vi-rj n.udi pU ' ii.siil and .satisfied with my tun Rolii-rt ' . ! pioffn-ss since he has been with you. In fact, 1 Iwlieve he hiu; donr better .lince he ha hwn there thiiti h«- hiu ever done before in hli- studiee, and the Kc-t . vidence that I am sati.-cficd i« that I intend he shall be back with iiui rirx! t Tiii if nothing unforeseen happens. With my best wisliea for your continued xucceas, I reatUit ' . Xi|||iittolly yHur.H, GUY HOLMfia, In m smtAi. coiity rm CAivr Qauis a KifWitruRiaK wr m Mow KoaWN Muks or CmnmoNiMnOM 8t WENTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY WittoB, Kmuuu, M«y 7, 1015. W. W. M. Hog; iirv Aeademy, De«r Tnl. Hiiicc: — RtplyinK to yout fav. r oi rhn 30th lilt, I wish to say to you i h.Ik ' m.i ' r son, Van Kuil. I. W ' y miuh i-nthuMii m i Wontworlli Mililu-y A-.idiniy. WV nolico a pjvn: change in hltn; lir ii (i Mlri]iiTiu into euch n munly boy. Hi ' li- plonsed with hi-i worlt und =iirrnunrt- ings nnil hiia nothing: but prul«p to offer for Wcnt- worth Military Acndtmy and its iiiirtructors. This inaJ(e i me fifl thai he ha.s liecn placMl in the b«-5t school and with ;hf bfH | t«ple to lit- found, nrid with fiueh ttaiiiin): ii- ynu yj f your bO IU if thue is liny K ' OikI in them nt nil t hey ' ' 4iiltliitBi! ' ' MfHf ' MI Ifrcw intn Jii ' d uwfiil ini-n. I cvlciKi tu yoii try tr,ci3t liinrty support iri ycin good, work and would icludly recommend the Went- MOtUaf AiWdniijr to all pBrents ha -ing boya. Jl .y gira r«ry truly, Xmrganvaie, limWft UJW U16. Vr«M(«ioHA Mililarv AauUmf, LuebtgUin, Mo. G«atleni«n: — Am very mtich pl«««ed with y«ur meUioda; the military trainlnx alunr U wartb tkit; priM of tuition. Very truly yours, F. L. FLETCHER, CuAtw Bank « UorfamviUt, Coleman, T«tU, UMf il UlK. WfHtiioilli Slililnr i Aradtmy, Lt ' .ri (ftnn, Mo. Gentlvmeit: — I wish to say that I am vory moch pleaacd with the advaDcement shown by my son, Frfd Hiaoa, n - ronosla what you have done for very truly. Ovnlpm OklK, May SS, U16. Col 8. 5e0era, Wtntwifrih MSUUuv AemUmv. Dear Sir:— 1 talc plomiTo In writlnjr you In r«- jjard to our hoy ' s woirk ta your nchool this year. We arc greatly pleased with hiii work und hope to be able to send him until he finiahea his work In )K ur school t can hifihly recommend your school and would -IjMiit you ill ..-% ' ' ry way I can. We have a yoonc boy Mffht yeiii ' .H uld I hope to be aUe to aaail wluB old aaougfa. Hope you will h«tr jasRiPinnMI ■ehool yoar. As ovor, L.E.liOCLUMa Col. Snnfonl Srll  . .-.r(.,vf.,),. .1 ' .. hear . lr: I am n itr - h, ii to write yoU that I (H ' licve my nm. i(iir. ' ' y i. Hays, .•■IV urofitablc ytar at Wt utwurth. A- .-.h..u ' : the timt ' «h ?7i th(- nveroKr youn(t mtt i Mii|ili ' ti ' ... ;i rii ' .rw ' in Ti,r ..•-ilinary high school ihora runif? it.li lit-. ,i ■ ..I ' l... ' ! i.! critical matters, the •ulution i: ' w hn h Im ' ly ilin i mines hia Burcc«ii or failure in iife. At this time I believe it is best to huve younc men under men touchers, and subject to a mailt Etrii-t discipline than the high school offer ' ). I a! 3(1 believe the ordinary hiffh aehoot is ' .vi ' uk in its car, ' and trainInK of the physical bodies of its students— a fair rtctitn apwiai privilccc , bat the grcttt majority nhut io iOietit aay tnilnhicila thU respoet. There is too often a want of respect for law and order in the common achooto; the govenunent ia often apt to be weak, and aMiMtimea the manaca- ment ia poor; this is hard to overoomo where tlia school tioard Is composed of ordinary dtiaeaa with out special Iralnins:, who do (his work wltlUHl| fp|lt pensatlon and are only able to devote such wiii| ' ' |il(, the scImoI as necessity actually demands, A Kwd (nilitary school in my opinion is an exciril ' lent place for younc men. It bullda up titeir phyai- cal bodies and teaches them how to eare for them j|d«M. It teaches then to have the proper respoct fMr hnr and order. It develops the mental powers ia well or better titan die hl| aehool, and appeals to their manhood, and if yon will allow me the tx- .jUMlWj, ku ' it UDdOMT old haadi on yutag :B HAX8. Salem, Mo., May 8, Col. Wm Hntjr. H (i(ii r( ( SUlitiirti Afiidtnty, Ltri ' wfon, Mo. My Dear Sir; - I wish to express my appreciation of what yuur M-hool has done for my boy. I am more than pleased with his work. Yoa have snc- ceedod in intercjting him where other schooU have failed. If I had a doaeen boys to educate J would, ssnd them all Wotworth Military Acadony if P«MiiU|a. SwBMttsUy MathMM, Goiai, Miir 1 IttK. Col. W. M. Hog; Ltxington, Mo. Tiear Sir: — We are well plesaed with theprggNjH Norman hni made in the school, both •(r mKvAV studies and physical Iralnini;. Yours sincerely, MK iiUNCAM MATHESON. LEXINGTON. M 1 S S O U li I 87 Hy Dasr Frimdt — My Km GoiunnB hu Juat re- ttarnml from the Wentworth Military Ackdemy and we «M highly sratified with th« tp]mAU ptvgmis h« hM nuula under the gaidMce of the able in ■traeion of Wentworth HlUtwy Aeadony. Yon jue to be commended for the M(h prl eiple of morality and nuudiiUMW of character ImpresMd upon hoys under yoar diarge. The dtwipline taught b wdl worth the tuUien. The military training I eonaider on of tho beet things that can be taught a beiy, as It devidopt him ia many jihyska) way . My aena higheat ambttion is to retnm for the next ■ n a al p ii , wlUeh amtiitlon liM our hearty indoraeiacnt, With the warmest admiratfoa for tiie faculty of the WfaN flWitn V I remaio, Yonrf truly, S. W. RISOHELL, XUeMh Cnth R if«!nlor, s«p aiNw OU Hair io,mf ., Lttintttnn, Mo. Dear Sir: — My ion hat now. completed the year of 1914-15 ia your Aeademy. and 1 am mora than piMMd with die remlta. t am aatisficd Uie educational advantages are aqoal to those of ai y Institution in the country; in addition tho |ihy ieal featnraB, fai my adndi ara the b «t that can he obtained anywhere: and your Mhletiei ia another good feature. I assure you Maurice will return next year and I want him to hwfs a certificate from th ViKtMrtli HiUtary Academy. Ttwiif nwvsMully, b. L. UBIMM. Fort Leavenworth, Kan ., Key 10, It IS. My Dear Colooel Sellers: — It givot au great pleasure to inlimL yon of my appreciation of the benefit your school has bMn to my two sons during the puKt yejtr. The personal interest of the faculty in the s ta ds wta ' progress, and the high grade of instmctors is me itf the distinguishing features of the school. Om itf the greatest boMfitS, hovsvor, has txM ' n in the ' ysical improvement The military traininK and Sfthlotic oxdTiNfs hnw struightiTiwi Ihf boys ' liaelts and Kivrn lhi rti n ourriai r thu! I did not hope for Ihini ' .o iic |uiro in ont yeai. One of my sons graduiiteii ttiid yvui . hut ! Ii |. ' lu have my tlWF ' 4)B|l ' |9l!taiipt lltxt i!:ir l ' ):r. lijiii r. .SInci- ' rIy yiiiiis, JOHN K. MII.I.F.R. Major ith I ' . .S. lafautry. WnlsenbttCg, Colo., .May 12. U 16b CoU W. M. Hiitif. Asuitrintt Sitpl. nttil Prinrifml, w. ,i( •.■ . hh ' „, ,, v4eMMiy; Dear Sir: — Afu-r plarinK my son In your school for one full term, I want to burden you with a per- sonal letter expreniilne my gratitude to you and to the entire faculty of Wentworth Military Acsd«my, for your splendid system, and for the wonderful results which my son ha recHve l while a Mudcnt In your Acudi ' my. En-ry li-lter which hi- has wrlttirn me tut. i bncn full of pniise for your Mrhool and of the Idndnew which has been shown him. WbMl ypw fall t«aii opaw I wish to enroll him for Vtm MCoM Mnli. Siiuerely yoors, J CARKN ' KR, Geiural Matu iftr TAi SpiiHitft I ' ttik Mete. Co- VtS ti IN RtVIKW AcaJemy SUIT unO Faculty . « -9 Mmtnja a, Rcqnirementa of • . • ■ 66 Alumrri 70-75 Atbletii ojyaiii ittion M-et Tvnnis I ' layen .... ...68 Pint Football Town ... 69 Second FoodMin Kmib 60 Third Koiilhull Team , , 60 Flnt Bimketbiill Toam 6t first Baseball T«am ...IS BukottMll dumpiaak .68 SeBOBdBMketlMUTeHn.... ...... 69 Trade Raaalta, . • Boftrd of Tnwt4i« .....« ... 7 BndKe Bailding .... 46 Cadet OfHeers and NoD ' CommiBsioned UfHena 86 Cfllondar 1915 im 4 Cl«Mo( 1916........ 76 Pbaatm. 21 OMH vf Study fl-SB Aea4«Rjr Proper . . U Qn emU School 2S OftlHiiii tttftMtMf OUam  OljMitgiil... M .laiietrie ...SO itemtifle so fimiiieaa Conne MotM on Conntt of Stady SI Ooanta in Detail n- Onties, RoQtiM of [i7 SncampmontUiU..... 66 Bxpeiuea ......M Faculty and CIsbs. ISI. ' i Ifl-tl Fir l ClosB Graiiuittra 77 CMkMKSl Re«vl«tU nB i. v ' . 54-56 Pvmits Gnatod ....i. 64 AmofWDtnts «f Booiiis ..... .... Gdiertit Reipilatiam— Ctmtlnoed Special Remarks . . 65 Roquircmenta for Admiaalon ...... . ... . •• • Diamiaml ... -.. i ' W r,overnm -.i Sijji.rviHlon, Irn| ortatic« of S liymim. iun, 1, SS ! Historical lB-19 Honor Scbool, Ceaicnated : ...-8, fiS nioatntiona ....-I L ttar fnirri Pulnitu , 79-87 LndiiKton. Battle of 18 Locktimi 2847 TheXSroond .IS BoildlOKi and Bqoipineiit — :tt Honllhrul Loeotiofi 87 Memhnrsliip North Central ABBOciation of Collc|;r and Secondary Sehoolti Importaoca .of ' . Military Dvpartimrat — 4 ' W RAport from ProfMaor WHtMy SciwM and Tactka .................IB ' R«port from Commaadantof Oadttiw.v..i..;4T Kt-port -.f all Innpoction ....4 8 19 Military Ofigiwiztttlona S7-IX Company A ....M Conpaay B .... it OOain of Inaptctlooa ..;..T OrdieatrB 43 Odttioe of i ' liui and rur| i ' .H . 12 17 Scholastic Instruction ..........12 Moral and R«|iglo(u Inctrgetian H Phyaieal Training 15-lff Social Life IT Reception Parlor and Meaa Hall 60 Rifle Pmclicc ...................61 Roat«r Of Cadets ...j. 67-6a Santa FeTraU .« To I ' nronl. . ...S Tmpliiea and Me lald GO Tho Trnmpotar 66 War Oepartmoat Ganoral Qvdais. 6 Wbsampf Hononi . imiNMMi l|i IIIIIIIIIIM««tMII« l   «IM«lll(IMlaM (tMIMI«l ' • (III illMI ltf Bt II IMI « I M IJ O ld— t Coltegs for T«MUio Wc T ill lirgesi AltmiAte A«iiaci«tkHi ef y Western Collext for women. Sixty-first year witl begia September 9th. I ' M 5. AH college couraes in Soiencc, L;iiign;i«o iti ' l i.itera- turc- All academic course, cituivalent tu (he Hig,l Stiioul, u well ai lower grade , are maintained. Mtmic in all brandies. Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Domestic Science (Cook- ing and Sewing, i Commercial Courses, Shurihond. Typewrit- ing and Bookkeeping. Teaichers Normal Courses. Teachers I rained in the best WUbmH iBdUlffi ' md Untyen titt Ot Eorope and America. Fijofllcnf Cjiri ' tinn inflnonecfi. Health rn-nrd iin nrpassnl. The iiome is a plcjisant one. The buildings are excellent. The 9 fXiOW CQBservatory is perhaps the finest in the West, I ••MMliMMMNMH LBZIIfOTOIl, MISSOURI Clientral College for Women frfiirin||fiwi| BSiswivcl The institution stands for Thorough and Complete Education, pfkr- ins a full curriculum in Literature, Philosophy, the Scieiusei . etc, and furnishing the very best advantages in Mns£e Buildings Coat $150,000 - MoAmn Equipment A Chrittun (p irii is inluMd iirto aU tbe IMclilnS% and Ike lioine lUe of Ibc College l imd«f thv aii Mw.iyd.wwijWt tfto wl l ii ei wct mi high ideatt. None but piqicMon of Urge and careful tninioc, ol icacbmg abittty pmv«4 by.esperience. are connecMd with the (acalty. lOm.flBmmnl CoUcg iclMol of MmIc Hac no superior In the Middle Weat It hat developed lomo of the IMM tncceistul younR maaiciana. The music faciiltr li awnpoaed of Mt{tti-«dw JmM Mhieved niccesa both in cmccrt worfc and teaching. TiM Physical Snrronndlags 0( the Collcsc are aurpsningljr beantilul, Tttc campui, being an old haute croutMl uii ,1 Mimouri River UuR, anil tummandinK a wide -iew of iield and river, ia full of tntereat both tnaitiat and liiitori The baitdJoiaareqndo Hgteed wbh elcctitdtyt hcwtctl «ith atesm, and hn eUmtlor inrricew