Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1916 volume:

T WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY. LEXINGTO I mm MM n caaMn mmo (npututnrlh Military Qra mg DESIONATED BY THK I ' MTED STATES COVEIINMENT AS ONE OF THE TEN HONOR tCHOULS IN THE UNITEO STATEJI. MEMBER ORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF tUtLLECES AND SECONDARY SCHOOlJi. MF.Mnr.H ASSOCIATION MII.IT HV (:oU.EUe!i ANII SCHOOl S OF THF. IIMTED STATES, • CnAMumxti 188(1 ♦ Anmial (Cafalogur 1913-191G Annnunrrmf ntfl 191D-I9ir WENTWOBTH MILITABY ACADEMY lUi mmta :tl )Ul£ a inuiUk ' t?. l ' i ' ? the mililur SL-hwO otttr in thft.sllll MliOR of tlir Amt ' rtcan toy (i( tmlnyj Hi Jt p MMHi nK Ihu question conaidermtion will bo I Mi to th Military Privato B«ai-di nir ScbooL Militarif TraiH tlp — Maeh i beinir Baid in the miiga- zineB and nawnpaprrn nhoiit tin- hrnrdtA (n iHijn from 11 to SO ymtrs of niri ' uf milit.iry truiiiinj; nml ililiii ' ' . rhrouRti till Iminini? Iln-y li ' :irn nv p ' ci und ubi3diviui tit riithtful authority, UiiiiKi moat naceesary to kooJ citfawnahip. In the interettinj; routiiie of daily dutiea tl ay are raconcilcd to a do- Knc of dlic{| lina and control luurd to tolerate etae- where. Til neertt of thi dally routino la that it kaepa a boy busy. Tfiere ia littia time bore for idle mutt ihB rondition that leads a boy to vice and mla- elllef. All hour of the day Br« divided up for aotne prontable «r .l iv-tti-.-line duty. With ccrtuin hours- for ntuth ' , othi iv (• ! some roilttary ex«rci«ei! iitul ' .-.i .-ir tui iithi, tic -porta, the day paaaaa rHpidly, nil I 111 III ihi.- i oy ijs Btroniwr In body and In miiiil. iiiiil with tlir hcftlthl ' iii t ' lititrnc thiit fomt ' 8 from pmiHTly ijlroiU ' d e-Xcttlw hi- a- u-aily for r ' (r Hhini. ' stpop. Pr.iivr thiis Ky. trtn a hoy can r-l!jtl NL-ttoi. and (hr rrjnilar hf)ur nf (ihy.ic.il rsrn ni- cpi-hhi ' it f J niriielruul development iif mm i luid ImmIv Tii- inmtinl .ipirit up| calF !o cviry nurmiil I ' uy, iiiid thmuKh it lii iit-iiulit ' = nuiiajri , muiilini ' ss, dwuiiun of rhnroi ' li-r ami fin ct- rulnc i of artier.. Iliinr l and truthfulnerf ci natitute tiie frjunilatioii cf nn ' i laiy trniniiik ' . Tin- i-rwl carriaip; and i lrai|{hlfur- wurd lui.k ui f huhit--. of tlw tHiJlK j|lM1|il|l!t Mlli  l- cated to th« character The parpose of thii chrjnj in not to aMkt lwUiera of itA BtadrnU ' i, lut iixnl rili tn!;. I ' runif Scliunl — The private school is utlractin|r nmch attention unil tunaideratian will b« given next to itb cloim-. Dr. Onvid Stui r Jordan aaya; There is nn virtuo in an i-ducutionnl syatcni unless the .i stem niceti Ute nMdit of lilt ' inilividual. . mi.- ' Ht rducution i- no rduratioti at all. Thin in why, in Hpitr of the very ifrt-iil dt ' v.-lop- ment of llie public iichool r i ltTii, |itiv.;li- ..-lid-.U still nourinh, why their patronuxo ui Htvadily in- rrt H) ln|; and why more than half the students of thi- nld roltciccs and uniwrtiitiKii arc from private l- ' roni clatislics colloctod by on caatsrn export wo lum l.hnl thr rnrotlnwnt of two thoncand or miirr private achooU haa increased S8 ' .; while tliat of the hlich aclioola hoii increased i that SO ' v f the stiidenta of Princeton eene from private acliools, while 70 ' ,f of YaJo ' a and 60% of BMrimrd ' H CMote from the name eourre. Crowded 1-la.ues. women teochcri and the little or a indhridiiai •ttentioa ttuit Ji f«w le in tiw ynbUc •ehool are ouuHinir parents (9 turn.; JW|M; ' ,llM; ' ffWil| to thi privutt- Bfhmjl. It u true that tho nyetrm nf the potdle school ii cxielliiil. It. xrRaniration of a hiifh order. Its aetivi- tie t-nriipU-ti ly -iH Uilizi ' d, Init the.w very i haractcr- lutics rii i,M ' II lij fill! In the prime r:«..i:nliul itidn-uti-d by r r. Jordan Kor after all. I hi ' trruninR of the ymint i.i n v, vatt fiinrtion surn r.dL ii-il t-. the iiLiitr otily {••i )nir pones of convenienri- nr .Tiinom.v. this tiainlnjt has become ducialixed in the piiMiv ifihoiiln, their fortn nf lti trUi ' tion have h«- Kmi- rnnre and wre In- stil iitiunalized and niiihaniinl, Tluy must uf nn- etusity conjiider the masn nuher than the indivi(!.i;il On the utiicr hand, the private echool look- ' ii opposite dirt-etion. It considerK the nwd of Ihi- ih diviHii;il Kf ides providinir a learher tuv viiih unuiil Itroiip f ludl•ntll — the upubI lalln l m r- ii n it Vliciktully ■■ ; '  ;■. ii-.vt liiul livVi lnpr ' .[t. iiil I :vlviii-ilirK in Ihnsr I ' lii ni ' iii ' il to ita inrc, |l diKS not iCek to i-, ' 4]i:ro thc C ' captirilic to :i COMMMkB ' 4aOMliUitaV ' 4v? l iJeiil witli th ni i y wholesale. Aiiiiin the pul.-lic -c Iuk.I n.ny f ' .iriii:i!i llir irry b Mt edu.;iti-7ii, ImiI It iilfonU , vy little triiininn These tiM ti.i;u; uir very freijiirntly I ' liii friundi ' .l hnl nev- ■ 1 lii ' Ii-.- h iliiy have Very ilintinrt menniri K and both an- iit ' oe-isiiry liiii ini; the fnrmntivo stuKe. Looked at frum Ihu m ' i ' I -, the ver) l -«l public nchool, with lt (iM- hour day. taniifit . i.iiij.i le with the private bonnlinK .-rhool ' eonFtnnt . lip- •virion dny nnii ni|;ht. and ils never tndinjf Iraininp i li.i i ti of life. If the private . ' ■ehool he a Militiiry .:iiii ' n v thn trainlnfC proce ■; if very lii ;h; Irv. hn.i-d. Id ii ihr hoy pn sep the haliit mjikir.p |i,.|i.iil nf lii- li;. :,li ject to u conHtaiit. 5u. ct-f- i.-n uf fm n-..ii ive :ii ,. i ' At the public nchool he may learn llir Iml ' it in i . At the .Aondt-my he must acquire in mi ii! . ' n h .i. i. of nliedienre, prtiniptncs . ncotno:i , aii ' ..ri;ty anil elf eonlrul. The hiifh itchocil may develop ihc ac- ijuiiutlvu faculty of hiK mind, hut the Ai n li rnv d.M ' i not stop there. It builds ai well us mi ,r iii hoy lioes not lenrn merely how to tn? a soldier, he ul o kuirn! •ihii, Duty and kiyalty Liecuow fcfi wau-h-.vnrda, and bqfidaa Mng jj|iy)ticilll(y fit ftar lltft- trvnrhc . It ta nwAtnlly and mm MWWW- tlo of life. t ' ontrast hi well ordered existence from ReveOIt to Taps with « Hvo-hour school day and eiiiht or (ti hours uf irrBspomribility, Finally tho private sehool has another and moat important funeCion. It U the laboratory in whrh all Um theories of education havn lioon developod Md tnttoL, The kindurgnrlent the hl rher cdoeO ' tion of irirla Manual Tnitiiias, the C miuuiiitai, ■eery educational departure had lt« vrtgin In tfaa ' SAxninwo Siiu ani, i li|Mlrt fd ' iiiliif. LEXINGTON. MISSOURI 9 BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT AS ONE OF THE TEN LBADOIQ MILITARY SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES The military fichools hnvin Covernmenl superviBion undergt) a thorough inspection by an oflker of the Anny each year. The schools are then chusified on the bWBte of ■fate, efficiency of work done la the mtUtary department, adei|uac.v of buildings and grounds, and achuhi.- ttc standing. For the last three years Wentworth has been design nated an HONOR SCHOOL, the hlKheit ratinf given by the Govemmettt. TANCE AND MEANING OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE NORTH CENTiHI ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Mr-mherHhii ' . The membership of the North Central Association of Cnlh f and Secondar ' Schools is composed of the lead- big colleges and preparatory schools in the following states : Colorado, IlUnois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mia aouri. Montana. Nebraskii. North Dakota, dhio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Wis- consin. Sfnii l(tnl. The standard set the As- sdi-ialion I ' nr tho Secondary S i ' l.ai the curriculum shall he broad ctinuKh an l the subjects thoroughly eniiuijh tauj hi to amply prepare the student who graduates for the best colleges and universities in this ooun- try. including the Govcrnma|t im«j tw West Point and Annapolis. itm nctorn. The AtMocitiliun maintains a Board of Inspectors, the members of which, by means of written reports and personal inspections, keep in close touch with the work of each school and make n report of their ohser ' ations to tho Association each year. If the work of any school fat not up io. the re jiiin d Standard, thi school .ii courso. ilfiipped from tlit- .Ass H. ' iatlon. The fatt that Wentwurth is u niciiiljiT of this .A. ' sociation assures the patron that the Ki huia tic work (Ume here Is of a high stand- ard and that the graduates of the institution will be received witliout examination by all the higher ins ttl k)niiilKb on oertificatft. THE IMPORTANCE AND MEANING OF GOVERNMENT SLJPERVISION If you wish your son to enter a military school, it is important to choose one which is directly napervised by tlie War Depart- ment of the United States Government. Such military schools, mni •■.■.■hi :i rli, en- joy, free  exptme, the services of a high- Sjslaried military ofllcer. The money thus aave t t the school is, in Wentworth HilitBr - Aeadcmy, e.xpended on additional teachers and superior equiptmnL Schools under Government supervision are ako equipped with Government apparatus worth thousimds of dollan . This other schools cannot afford. To get and retain these advantages a certain high standard of work. And of equipment and iomitaay eonditioiM, must bii mahitained. Thus oQuipped aadoitnnd, aehpob nndiN ' Government Supervision setsure itifEh ot ni zatioii. (iiscipline and etriclen! aS to win the ru8i ect and confidence if their students, and make work in nil depariment.s iwtter. To secure these ends the United State Government makes rigid inspections. 4 W E N T W O R T H MILITARY ACADEMY Wednesday, September 13, 1916, 9 a. m. — Session begins. Mittriiulafion and Classificiition of New Cadets. Thumlay, seiuvniber 14, 9 h. m. — Cla t iIkHtion of Old Cadets. iDhundBsr, November 30— Thanksgiving D y, a holiday. ISinrilhy, S«bmlM 1:15 p. m.---Chrititma8 hoHdaya bogin. Wednesday, January S, 1917, 9 a. m.— Christmas holidays end. Wednesday, May 1 ) — Saturday. May 19 — Annual Encampment. Wednesday. May ' 2 ' . ' , — Fri(i;iy. May 2o — Final K.vaniiniUiona, Saturday, Muy 20, 2 p. m. — Field Duy Exercises. Sunday. Miy 27 11 a. m.— Baoealaureate Serv CHEii. Monday, May 28— Military Exercises, Senior Reception and Ball. The deali!m of tfte numerous illustrations found in tlii.-! cataloinic is to sot t ef(irc the patruns ul ' tiie scliuol, buth actual and pru:!.- pective, the daily adtivities of the cadets in the nost real and impressive manner possi- ble. Comparatively few patrons ilnd tt po sible to vi.-«ft the Academy. Tiu-si- pirture.s, many of thenijMlwhote, show the daily life and activities as they ARE, as far as it is pDi ' .sllilc thus Id ri ' pri ' Hpnt thcin. Necessarily, the work of the Academic Department muHt, in large part, b« set forth in the printed matter of the catalogue. This explains the fajct that the pictures are largdy taken up with llb tBpddl i infiS letic events. LEXINGTON, MISSOURI Summary of Advantegm Ottend Iqr WiiitivwOi MUttaiy Acttdamsr I. It is the oldest niilitao ' srhoiil in the I Middle West and has been under the same i BHUUIgiiBCDt for thirty-aix yours. II. tti location is « town of schools, upon tiw high bluffs of the Misaoari River, forty- j Ufet ' nil Iff ' fast of Kauris City, on the Mis- Mltri Paciitc Kailroad and the Santa Fe trnlL m. H is rl Hi}fniite l liy Ihe War Depart- ment ik one of the ten HONOR SCHOOLS oftbe United States. IV It in apCMicrf ti|l N«aMljal .l of Missouri. V. While not denominational, it ia a Christian school and all teachers are re- quired to be members of some evangelical church. VI. It is a member of the North Central Aaaodatkn of CoUegea and Secondary SchooK and its t?ra !iialfM Htv admitted tO hiKher inatitutiona without examination. VII. It hB-s a new sn -mntisium affording unsurimssed fadlit ie a for physical instnie tion. VIII. it has a Hv.stem of idldatteS irftldL reaches every student. IX. It is not an individual enterprise, but in incorporated and belongs to a hoard of trustees. It has no debt. These facts insure permanence, X. It believes the first duty of a teai her of boys to be the development of true man- hood, and hitkiMrincipa] ujior diaradw build- ing. XI. Individual instruction for backward boy8, manual training, a separate hospital with a trained nazae, and a awimmins pool W E N T W O R T H M I L 1 T A U V A C A D K M Y Wcnftworth An Honor School. Recognized by order of the U. S. War tt. An officer of the Army deliuled to the Academy by ordier WAK UKPARTMKNT. HmHiUL Qmak, VfAsmrnvnit. i)«|iUmilMr 4, 1914 No. 209, (Ettrnrt.i • •« •• 4. By directkm of the Pr««kl Mit, Fir«t l.ieut. R«aolve P. Palmer, Twentv-second Infutry. w detailed u profesMr of mditary  ci6nci and tactics at Wentvror ' .h Miliiary Aead niy LM ton, Ho., to take effect Septi inln r IK, 1914. UeuL PalitK i will juo CMjd on ttiat date or as itwii tkanwlbnr m sra :ti«aMe to l winytna ud riqiort In peraon Aead niy Lest tan, Ho., to take effect Septi inln r IK, 1914. UeuL PalitK i will juo CMjd on ttiat date or a« itwii tlwnNilbnr «• sracti«aMe to | wtinytnB ud raport In parapn to ttefttperintendcnt of the iBhiMftiy .fa tey Ilii ' tnijlKil mmH mntrmiHlii ill ttt military aervlcc. (2202125 A-A. G. O.) • ••••• By OiotB or im SBGBBiABV or War.. W VV. W.rrUK UiKcjal: Mnjw arutraJ. CMtt ' i , ilffr P. If cCAiir Thr AdjulniH Grnrra}. U. S. Army ReruUttocu under which Army Officer are detailed at Went- «Mth and tiM CoiaiiM «jf Intnwtkm QiNBaAi. Oxnon. NO.M. WAKiiiNfiTas, )tey  . U A. Paracraph 463, Arrasr Refsulutionis. as ampnded by Cvnoral Urdenh No 128, War Dtvartment, .Tunc 2A. IlKK . i further univndod to read ith follows: •153. Thi; militury •••iuciUional sy.-tti-tii ui ii.. I iui. t StateN comprises: I. The Military Xcadoiny at West Point for lh« t:ducation of cadets. •  •••• fi. The Military Department of rfvfl htstKntiow at wbieh offlctni of the Army are detailed undei the proviKioiui of Inu- The dt-Luil iif itll ' i ii at these iriMiiutimirt j uiumunced, and tbt regulutionfi i in inK the courses of iiMtmctknu therein are issued, in oraen from e War l epartmenl, Br €MM ,ov ' Ta .8Mmtt«n( 0 W Mi ' TasKOI H. ULua, OflMd: JNliildjitr GmmMt Afilit IlJtKBV f. MrC ' AIN, Wcntworth « Port tt Am: mm tA W %M(rjil OriM- :; i l l |i f l l f :liai:f)tffc ,ANl.M.x.r the School ' s StatiH. iNsrBCXIMi STATK or MIS.SOURl. TUB ADJUTAKT OEMESAL ' s OFFICK. No. in. JtmawoN (Jrrv. May 20, wn. {Ertvnrt from Art. VU, Sn: • • «•• Any iiiiliiniv « li Mil ii collier wiililii the state, whose organizatian i r-iBUy niilltary, till of uhoho ritudi nt.-i arc liiiliit uiiily required to be ill nBlfortn, ii ■Ui ' cipline in ronat nUy maintained, and iiii - of whote leading objects is the i|i-vr|i | nient of the attldant bv military drill and bv retsulatlnir Itui daily conduct by the principles of milttary discipline, and at whirh imrtitutinn an officer or ofRcera of the Regular Army of Iho UniltHl .Stiiir-a .nr |.i;n1r.i 1 Wm 1 Ujiarttncnl. oilhi-r uk superlH ' - Govarnor, after an in«pM ' ti n ljy the Adjutuni. tivnerai of the State, sluui, upon Ida  y. d lwt w MMM h gM ■ povt af JUitia of the 9t|it . . OTATE OF inssocrRi. rrmm AwuraNT teNBtaL ' a ormm, 479L tlie Snverintendant, Jwn i fuif CW, jfrnw IWWl ' Wentworth HOlliuv Academy, bcxiniitan. He. 8m: — I ' wtll ae t the Uiapection report, herewith tctumed, and will approve your «BylfattiMi fbr ra w g idt fa n makt the terniKor Section S9 «( tiu indooed bOl. Vwef rcqieietfnlly, T. H. JIumiiuu , A mnttt aeiurai. LEXINGTON, IC I 8 S O U R I Oiflcmi of XnspMtiim Maj. Munkoe Mt FAaLAND, GcDvrul Stnff. I. ' , 8. Aimy. MAJ. .lOSEl ' lI A. HANLEY, Inipvctor tionentl. MtBsouH Natintml QluML J. D. Ei.LrFF. A. B.. A. M.. l iiyvi ' i iity of Missouri, North CcntriU AsMKiation of School and CoIIccm. ICABgHAU. Solomon Snow. A. LL. Jii, Wntmae WMWnptan immtttf Board of ITrastees Ji ' DGE Richard Fiklp, President. Prr . Morri- ' on-Wontworth Uniik. Lc. liii{t«n. Itff, AU. Walter li. W ' ArtDELu. Sei retary. Pre . LcxInKlnn Suvinit rtunk. Ms. J. G. Crenshaw. tiruggM, Uoxington, Ma Mb. John E. Bvwsh, Attormy. Liaidnctaa, Mo, 1f«ic « tt, Lexiagtoo. Mo. Mk. .1. (). LESHEirR. Ae l KjUU Dealer, L« in|{tan, M«. WENTWOETB MILITARY ACADEMY Acadttmlc Staff and Aralt ijC SAKWilin A. M., ' Superintendent. Central Univnaity of Kmtucky. For Uiirty-flye yvan SogwaiiaUiMlMt Voj oith Unitary AanUmy. ■0(llUi ;, 4 Wimf Ii. M., Associate Sap«|jiiten i|lt on leave of Ab««enre) TTniveroity of ' MlMVDri. Intlrui-tor for eiiditeen eBrs Kemper Milltar - School. Mi-wniri I ' nbwslty Hiph Si-IukiI Itispettor for thicr uiiil niii ' hLilf Vfars. Aiiso- ciate, iSupertaitUNiait «Bd Principa] Wentworth KiUtary Academy for twsiv jjljg - Major R. P. Palmes. (l«t Lieut U. S. Army). A. Professor of Military Science and Tuct ! •; . Kentucky Mtlltary Inititnte. Commandant St. Alban ' s Military Academy two yean. Commandant Kentn mm§ itli im f mm At WmmmM - ' - ttary Academy t-n-o years. Military ScicKcr and J%0tltlb Phiftieal TratHing. f!. .SjETi pliWi.. Jft. S. B., rommiindnnt. University of Chicoico ' r four yeur ciuict tn Wentworth Military Acjtdvmy. AssistMi(:. {lnuwiH4Pil ' M4v lariBnMl ' l ' Wwjlpwtl(-)HlilW ' 9f ' .-4w Of: ' 4ttW yeara. €illilit.. B: K. LAOHAM. A. B., Principal. Albion CoileK . Albion, Midi. Teacher ' s Certificatn State Norma] Colteva, Ypri- laati. Mkh. Instruct Coldwater High School one year. S i.i rint i ndent of Schools, Fulton. Mich., two years. Instructor University School, chicuxo, III., two yi ' urs. Instructor Sewanee tlilitary Academy thtw yapra. Ir--.i uctor Weat- cm Mil Knry Academy ont yenr. Instructor Wentworth iOHtary Academy two Hittory, Can. G. W. Fkkosndall. M. D., Surgeon. NoftlMMtani Onlvw a Uj r MuMtA SeheoL Stttgaon Waatworth HQitary Aead- Cm. P. A. Day, B. S. D, instructor. Secretary of ttie Faculty. WarrensburK Stat NmvmI. Imtiuetor Vtatworili MQIItaiT A«ad«iay for jifac- Catt. O. I. GAJn, ' ' Xi structar. ' Giwinate Vbi nla Military Inatitote. For fire years inatractor Wentworth Mil- worth MDitarjr Academy, L IB I N G T 0 K , iK t S Q U B I XAOT. v. C. Wjucut, a. B., S. Tiutrnetor. ' Unlvenlty tit M l w oo fl Imtrnetor in Painpoasa High School, FhiltiviM lalaada, on jrc r. Iiutrmtor Cdm Btfj MmI tm ] Jtelni tar irarth MiUUry Aeadtniy two ya«nk l4Bur. L. B. WiKorr A. In ctor. ' tAttin, Oerman. CiO t ' P, BinE ,A. B.. ' Inf tructor. St, John ' n ( ' iillpt;r, AtinnpoliSi Md. liutrucLar Koik Union MiliUr) ' Academy ttr three year!!, iiiso Sfiriirc, HUtorif, imfKf, Baoely. a. B., Instructor. Onivenity of NMmifa Tanelwr la Lynch, N«brr, Ui School oim y |fer. OoMb XA v Cr m 19f, ia l-. hi.sti-uctor. Ode a Colleue, Mitteouri Unlvmity. Inatractor Wnttwortb HiliUry Aautemjr ttkrcc i!«rs. lOEDK B IHAM Instructor. BottUi Fork Mormal, Kjr. I lutructor Wi Hw w r tt lUUtaiy AcMlo y four yo fs. Cut. Oscab S. Blue, ISchool Quartei-maiiter. Range Officer. Expert Rifleman. Ftrit SsitoMrt Troop K, 8d U. S. C nUry oi tMB ytniK. Retired from U. 8. Army wiUi mak of Ilrat Ssrgiwnt. At Wmtworth MfUtuy Oxwhtnteof OiimroMh laatUato MvilM AMi IMw Yod CItr. AtWa Mnituy Aesdumy for ontyafr. . .OndoBta Cantml C Uem oc W«pMi . At W«it«mtli MiUtlury Aeadtmy fiir t o VOIN. l or nUw ywi tnstmotor Is dnwfi« WmtwMllt IfUltuy AeitdoMy. Faculty and 12 W E N T VV 0 U T 11 M 1 L I T A U V ACADEMY OttSiM Of the Plan and 7ENTW0 RTH has as it« primary oliject t (ir lip- i)uildin£r ot th«; intel- loctoal. moral and physi- cal powers of its Bt udenti). The faculty is therefore composed only of mon who have bvvn thoroui hly trained for the branches which they are to teach. The Academy reallxeB, liowever. thai in tu 11 net without sound character is worth but little, and therefore its inptr.ictors are ohnson only from men of tl i ii. st chnracttT. Tin- Board of Trustees requires that every member of the faculty tn ' a mi ' tnlx-r nf soitii.- tnunKelical church. The Academy realtzL ' s that the highflit AiiiiAAkitii «i team eaiuiot be attained without a fwund body, and therefore it has for its third great aim the proper develop- ment of physique. SCHOLASTIC INSTRUCTION The fact that Wentwortb is a member af the North Central Association of Cotteges and Secondar ' .Schoo! inWc nnipU- assur- ance tiiat the dcholuHtic wurli dune here is of the higheDt standard. Wherein does Went ' worth possess advantages of a purely scholastic nature over tite average hi Mslionl and jRMiy prtTite Small ClaMes First, one instructor is emplnycd to every ten or twelve students. This means that the classes are comparatively small, and thai the student gets much individual attention. Every student must rcrito prai tii ;c!ly every day in each class, and his inslructur SfM keep in close touch with him iiifl wherein he no ' ds atr. ' iiliiin. hutnictor Live at the Academy Second, the instractors live in barracks with the cadets. The cadet may there- fore ensilv receive much individual assist- S ionoK or Manual Tsainino Suup AU. CtM« ROMC ARB WnX VKXTtLATIS AND WlIX LtORTn 9t SVimKVn houn of which he nuiy rlevtN ga| lOill u be desires to his studies. uiu ' i- imtside tlu- class ro ' un. Tlu- instriic- tor all liuvf Ihe weLfHrt- of Ihe i oy at heart, wid h(fy are ahwayii willing to render spedid Bssistanrr whenever it is nn Tssar ' . Lmcth ol SopanrMed Study Periods Third, the super ' i!!ed study periods are of .-iilTii irtii leiijr ' tli (I ' f t)ii ' prDi ' iir preparation oi ' lessoHK. Each c;i it ' i is rcHjuirod to carry fonr subjects nn l thij- nu-unn that he has two vacant periods of forty-Ave minutes, both of which he is required to devote to Htud.v r esirles these two peri ' nis. every cadet in retjuired to devote two hours of each Avening to his aehofautie work. Outside of ibmist pMrfodi, the cadet haa his recreation The Whole 5r lcm Calcnlated to Get Best Scholaitk Reralti It is to b« noted further that the regular- ity of Wcntworth life, the system of diadp line and in fact all the school activities are ' so planned as to bring ' about the best pos- siMe resiiltt ill tlu sohohistic work. Appro- priate prizes and privileges are offered to students attainlor apedal distinction. Report Sent Hocn« Reportjj of the scholastic work are sent home at the end of each of the resuhir five weeks ' grade periods. BnUKO THE LlNBL U W E N T W O R T H MILITARY ACADEMY % 1 1 1 N G T O N , M I S S 0 n R I JiPIMdL AND REUCIOUS INSTRUCTItm | : uy sv- terii of fUn-atiDfi {h (i ' K ' s mmI pluce the moral element uheud oi the mental and physical Is nbortive. and Wentworth strives to imprpss its tll !cnt with the im- portance of right living, ot ' avpiding ex | The tleaiifn of the founder of the Academy was that the school should be positively Christian In character, but not sectarian. The Board of Trustees i composed of rep- resentatives of all the leadinjr Protestant c ' h irpht ' S of Lpxiiii-rtiiM, und all thi- rejrular teachera are Chriatiana. The student are Saiwi: Iikiii. oesaeg, and anything that tends to woaltm ttie powers of mind ajid body. In the daily contact between teacher and pupil that fxists at Wi ' ntunrth. the tt-acher has great opportunity lor making lifelong iroprewioiu by bis example as well as by bis I nxiuirad to attend church once each Sunday, in a body, taking the different ones in ordar, ' and a Sunday School ii roiidui ti ' d in bar- racks by the regular instructors of the Academy. Everything that is inclined to impress tlie mind with the tenets of any one church, to the exclusion of otiiers, is care ; iiUy wrafAMI ' Tax C«e«ia A9r Wsmworm aw wkm. |tamtta . Tbey Jm Csauiammm wr shat . IB W £ N T W O R T. H MILITARY ACADEMY C—pwi t M on Wkk Bojrt fn practically every case, that the Kirts lead in sfliriI;irHhi|i. It is not iiiitunil for h red . If the Krade sheets showin? the oomiwr- hlotnlnd boy ti wnjuy itmiMition with giria ative standing of fttudents in any co-ed nca- At Wentworth the cadet baa onjy i jii 1 ' tional school fa« iniariacd, it will b« foQU o wi tp flto- rilib. PavaiOAL Laboratory VM uipment of th« fiiMMnriMi at Wantttwtii includes all uppaniUia Mtmnuy to taaeh thoraivlily- LSZINGTON. MISSOURI IT PHYSICAL TRAHQNG It b the object of the schoul nul to turn eilit crack athletic teanui and a few highly trained athletes, but to srive every boy in school that phymcal trnininK which he need i. Owing to the fact that the life at Went- worth ki, ao regular and so conducive to the iNt jihjriieil doyahqmwat,, Ipr alcMetie teams are able to compete successfully with many college t«wnw. It la to be noted, how- ever, that the school never loses sight of the boy who is not the star athlete, and that Vie is trained along athletic lines as well as the nwa frtiQ fi| tUM to tuitn team. Hie The athletic tcjirtis arc compound of vrihin- teers, hut mix-h n done to inttTf.st all the boys possible in then!. Several fuotlmll teams are developed and trained by various members of the fitnitty. In bwketbaO. be Sports ••iidf ' s thi- : i ' hoi l vHn which conipetaa. wiDt other schools, auch clasri ha.v a t.f:vm, and ft ' tournament is held for the cliins chsmpiott- ship. Track athletica, baseball, and teniua are oarvicd out along the same Utm IB WENTWORTH MILITARY AGA] BMY Tht re are no Isftter tiR ' an ol physical ex- ercise than that ttlTorded by the military drill. It teaches self-control, gracefulness of caJTiagle, and thn- i- mu- i-les which. •TP most needed thn ughuul life. One and one-half hours of each -school day is devoted to drill and there arc ten other militai fonnation.-« of short duratloti which the tudet attends daily At all f ormationn he is taught ti • hold hiti shoulders buck, his iChest out. his head up. and to lM)Mi«iiWKl|t tol jfippnt. The The pictures on this pane sliow .some of the calJsthenic exeittuiea used at Wentwortlu These exei-cises have been developed aftn y«M« of tli by the «c|H i dHtcge of the gymnasium work at West Point, and they are uscii In- ty-.e t ' fitirf United Slates Army. They are the most effective and complete - t of caliathenio drills ever 1 1 (-V eloped. They reach ohfect of the drills is not to train the cadet for tho Army, hut In give him that phy.sicni licvcliip- ment utid (li.scipline which is mostbenedcial in every walk of The Swimmtnii Pool Dnrint, ' th«- warm wi ' cks of the fall and tin ' Mpriiiji Ihe swimniinj? pool i.s open and the cadets have good opportunity for leam- iBg to handle theiii elves in watier. i-v rv tr.ii.scic of the IkmIv. u ' ! ' . MK tMut muscular round- ness, iructncB . and grace- fulness of carriage which enly Sneh exereiaes can give. An ofTa-er of the United States Army v ho lias recent- ly had two iKjys in Wentworth said: One of the greateit benefit. ' ' htLs been in the physical improvfr- nuMit. Thv military training and athletic cxcrci.vi ' s have straightened the boys ' baclcs and given them a carriage that I did not hope for them to acqoire in one year.? LEXINGTON. M T 8 S 0 U R I 1 iwrioil i.l4 v it cl In K ' m  - um work. ThU work is ver ' Interestinjr and highly ben f icial for pliysicAl davekqunent. The gyttaai- aium is open at all timec vnd during recre - t OvMMiunvM Worn ttmmmfk SraKHOTH AMD AatUTt iWorik bad weather when it is impo.- niblc 1(1 h;i i ' outdoor drill, m u:h of the drill ' on lht nririii.s ir mna5iiim ma ' -hiiu s Tackuno the Dummy Uon hours many of the cadets find profltable pleasure in boxinjr, wreftliiiK ' . luid wort tBg: 20 WENT WORTH MILITARY A OABBHT atDCULUFE The alwlity to meet cultured people and to lie at ease in company is a valuable aaset. !8o cadets at Wentworth are encourajred in GaAMo WAMoa at thb Saiinna Mornt nil Msiri6Na|r flieh aocial activities as wiWi Mt littniCare mith their school work. Every student Is required to keep his per- son fk ' iin «n l ne«l, to h:n« ' liif- hair ciii properly, and to m; that hi« whites are ixil - PL In the Meas Hall he 8it at a tablt- pi ded over by « member of the faculty ' and receives any attention be may need in th« iDHtter nf tHtile manners. Lexingtftn furnishet abundant oppor- tunity for Hocial enjoyment. The ladUi eol- lege gives frequent entertainmetita, which the cadets are permitted to attend. The best homes in the tip!|mi9|tt ftftaii oj n to the atu dtnt a. The cadtU have themselves developed a Student Council, cpnsh ngr of seven mcm- txTs. The Coundl is elected by the cadets and its purpose is to maintain a hiRh i«tatid- nnl of honor among thf- cndets. It takfs up cat e3 uf miHconduct which may affect the morals of the corps and which may escape Ihi ' faculty however vi rilant it.s members iiiii.v Thi- work of tin- C ouin il ih entirely open and above l) );ird and is done in ac- cordanca with the highest prineiplea of honwr pod justice. The Cadet at Wentworth does not Isrk in opportunity fof getUaa elm aaton. HARuefa AOKT ihUBVaa bt Wmrmmv Guae Cum Tho schiMjl (ifters exceptional opportunities «w City, at the opening of the new Union to boya who have musical talent in its baod« Stetion, heading the Kansiw City Athletie orchestra and dee Club. In October, IftlS Club and it bad the honor of bdnar the 0nt -Aii aadei band nUared ift Vi n ' Vt irwl Ihat- iMiiylb ' ■ili riBi ha l wawiHlnwrfi ttiiniHiWi GUB Cure avi«r meiu liAxiiiiuiid M«ru WaMl, C L«d6r« Sittna Kallir SCMm W E N T W O R T H MILITARY A C A D IS M Y HiBtoilcal l; TTi.r. «) • |j:xi.vnn).N M: n ;i m iTKMmni H Mt WUi i 4twrt| hcd froriv un oil i inntinp by F I ' rrmir.Ko. n ilim tniian rxile, who made ht t1(«trhi-t during th t tetUcL The Unlteil sinir. ' . n. i.: Hihf Uniw tht- n uf i,( ulml waa thm hr Miisimir ( ' ollng , ]iak now ifl im«d M one of the Uutldinga of lb« ConUiU CaU«t|« for Woman. Tha slUr ♦ WENTWORTH is a weU- known EngrKsh name and many prominent men of Kurope ami America have b«4;n its prutul jxtssessora. The ancestors of the founder of this ftchool, Stephen G. Wentworth. came from Eng- land, RPttlinpr in the t ' nited States in the enrly part of the eighteenth century. Mr. Wentworth, himself, coming West when a toy, settled in Misaouri. He was a pros- nerous butfinens man and (oiu liKied his Ioiik and successful business career President of the ICorrison-Went- wor ,fiiNlt,. at I«xfogtoii, Mo. In the jrear 1880 he founded ihe Wenl worth Ai-;ult ' iiiy in honor of his deceubed sou, Wilhani Wentwortlt. During the second years of its history the military feature wa« added, the iiatnc was chanfod ta. the Wentwoi-tli Military Aoadc-mv. and thus was liegun the pioneer miUtar - school of the middle west ' B. L. Hofaeon, now Profeesor of Apologetics in McCormick Theological Seminary, was selected «s the first Principal, with Sandford Sellers as his associate. At the eml of the first year Mr. Hohson retired, and, with the exception of one year, Colond Sandford Sellers has occupied the posftiflat of Sttpenntendent evtt aiiMie, ± LEXINGTON, HISSOUBI In 190S. CoL W. M. Hoge resigned hia position an Inspector of Accredited Schools for the University of Missouri, and WM «h«s««n fls Associate Superintendent and Principal of tlie Academy. Continuing in thia position for twelve yean I10 bas had a mnst imixirtant influcno ' in Academy to its pre. ent .staiidardi. In 1906, Capt. E. A. Hickman, lat Cav- alry, U. S. Army, a graduate of tliia Acad- craiy, of the Virginia Military Institute, and of the Governmfnl Si-hrinl for Army Officers at Ft Leavenworth, was detailed by the War Departmant as Military Instructor. His un- tiritjg energy, good judgment, and interest to bogrs, together with hIa experience as an dBeer in the United States Army, were a moflt pi)t4 tit factor in placjteg the Academy in the very front rank (if the nfittuy jdMote of the United States. Wentworth a Po t of the Natioaal Guard In the Academy waa made a PoMt of Oie Natfonitl Guard df MlMOuri. Qjf ttds act, provisions were made for an annual inspection by State Officers and for sTunt- ing commissions, by the Governor of the State, to nil offii-erH and graduates of the Academy. Excepting the matter of appro- priations, this establishes the same relations betwrcn the Academy and th. St.itc us exist between the WMt Military Academy War Departmsot D«taila Army Ofiear to In 1896 the War Department of til United States, recognising the work done by ti Acadony in its militar ' training, detailed an officer from the Retrutar Army us pro- feasor of Military Science and Tactics and sapplle l it with unlnance and ordnance stores. This detail has continued to the present time, and supplies have been in- (■reA! ed until tho nfhool is now provided with everything necessary for infantry and artil- leiry dtflls. Faar Am immvcnoN tUEOJhUIB Lexington is located in contral clintste herv is ideal for a school, since cool e i u ugh to Iw invijror- .d intr ami to ofTer the winter sports such as skatinK and sleitrhintc. ' iii nt the samo time il ia mild enough not to .sub- ject the iitudenta to the rigors of a m« ro northern locality. The cadets can be out of (lours lomfortably practirally all of the school venr. A Virar or FHokt l wv m Wmnp I I L K X 1 N G T 0 N MISSOURI SB Liocatlon Lexington i« the county seat of Lafayette Coiintw It hii.s :i [Mipuliitiori of ill out ti.OdO lind it) rcmarkubly well equipped with ex- c«Uent store buildings. pnbUc edifices, hand- flome reiiidences and lirmd lurlclc streets. It has excellent ayntmn at electric lijrhts, waterworks, gas, «n l i -uf iav ' . Sunt ' two hundred and ten feet above the river, a more be«tttiful and healthfal location could scarroly I :p found. Thf vipw acroflBthe broad Mi: s4jui-i HiviT ; lloy prt ' sents a magnificent phyKiogrraphic st i ly Jiri ' l in one which iS: scarcely rivaled for scenic beauty. Dn one of the bluffs of the river not far from where Wentworth Military Academy stands was foui t tb« battle of Lexington, Civil War. Lexington is an old town and its population iiuludes many of Ihe oldes t and most cultured families of Iho state. The cadets are thervfnrt thrown witli cultUCd and rflined people in their social life. Besides Wentworth and the city high school, there is an excellent girls ' college in Leidngton. Being a county seat and an educational center. LexiniEton draws to it many well educated, public and profetuional t)enple. The town ia just forty-two inilcs from Kan -4 IS ty and is casi jr reached by t s o braiiche« uf the Mitiitouri Pacific from both Kansas City and .St. liOuiA. Being on the historic Santa Fe Trail, there are splendid rock loadscfor tourists leading into t«3dng I I Tbb CMsits Xtnoi ns TUnttns Coufeft tmo Biu«uia sucis WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ThbOoum THE iDBiBililOS The piTiiinds, conaisting ' of H ' xff-fn jn-rci , are elevated, well drained and covered with tt iri growth of blue rnss, and are adorned wHh stMde trcw. The facilities for devdop- ing the variouH fni nis «jf nthk-tics carried On at ihe s )i  i| Jiic exioUont, the grounds being ample and well suited to practice of all branches of athtetlm and miliiary drills. Th« beauty and (ippropriitloness of the frroiinds Oan best be appreciated by u study uf the BUILDINGS AND F.QV ' IPMENT All the buildings of the Academy are con atraeted of brick and stone, with the exc«p tion of the old Prill IIhII, wbii-h is :i wixHlcn structure used for drilb uiul variouH indoor athletic Mportt . The buildings have all been designed for their prsMnt use and they are thoroug:hly adequate and exceptionally won suited for ti c-.s to which they are Th ,jarehe;it. ' M iiv ki.,.;,,., ;,iid hot water. Cadets ' Quarter The rooms are designed for two boys each. They are large an l well ♦ iilil.ited. and in eveiy eaae there is at least one large outside window whldi niMttil i biftKitifid «f«w ClUra. fiUiUMNQ .icross -iiime portion of thr rampiis. Kin-h room iu provided with a apaciuus wardrobe, a comfortable iron doable le !k bed, twoi chairs, a table With the best atodent stand electric liirht. and a mirror. Of lioorse, the niK and :iiiy decorationa are furnished by the cadet. £ach room is well heated by either hot water or steam. The rooma aitt comfortaljlo and attractivi- Wash busiiis, which are furnished w;th hot and cold riinnm r wnti i- at id! tiiiii-s, ;iri located on every floor, making them very convenient to each room. The toilets are also convenient to cverj room and they are of the most modem and sanitary design. LCXINUTON, MISSOURI 27 THHR I ' llf-S. ' .NT l. SE Every precaution with regard to cleanlinesi and sanitation l taken. Shnwer bathx are ako conveniently Idoated in fhf liarriicks and hot and cold water may be hud at all time! . The rooms me all oonvonicnt for escape In case of fire, and sufficient Are drill is }uA to absolutely instire all caxietB aiEalnilt Cbu Room The ( luHs i-(i mj are well equipped with all m ' cos.sary iipp:iratu : thcgr M :1IKbQ. ItiAllBd •ltd .well vetililJilf .!. Dining Room and Kitchrn Thf iliiiirijr ri im is a lieaiiuiul lar ' ' .■ room decorated in li«ht hrnwii ami white. It is comfortable and deltshtful at all time«. The kitchen Is thoroughly equipped for the preparatidti thf food in the JlkOVt Wholer some and healthful fashion. Food Supply After tiliity-flve years of experience, tbe management of the Academy realizen that no sih(M)l for healthy n-iMiIixKled Imys can tje rfUCL-C ' tffully coiidiK ti ii n a sianty food sup- ply. Thi ' Aradctiiy tal le Is get with Ihr most wholesome and nutritious of well rooked food and an abundant supply Is al- way.s served. Every pcwlble lan- is taken with regard to cieanlineiss. sanitation and proper pMpantlon of tiii food. Water Supply The water f Lexington is furni.slitd liy the .Missouri River. Before being pumfH ' d u the city, it is settled and cleartnl. The . cademy, however, is not satisfied with this jreneral treatment and has installed a splen- did two huntlred gallon stone filter which I ' lirniiiihea an alMolulely pure and abundant siipi ' ly of water. Wentworth Military Academy, and in lttat the entire community of Lexington, Iffls siiiui. en:i ;,s a most remarkable hejilth rword. Situated on the southern bluff of the Missouri River. 210 feet above the water Ipvel. irood dniiiiit)ire and air i iir. and fn-e from nialai ' ial influem . -. of all kinds, are secured. The Aeademy is located on the outskirts of the town about one-half mile from the hiisiiu ' ss district. The air is fre h and pure ul all tiitieH and a more heaithiul location could Bflb;li ' iiBMa ia i $ gi rti iMmH THS HOSrlTAI. 26 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY The KTDunds and buildingii are given daily iniipection by the Academy Surjreon. Every precaution is tuNrn w ith rojrard In sunitat ;oi), and the A ;adeiny otiicers. who are all in- structed along this line, are constantly vigilant at to the ciwditiei Mp - b||| and premises. OiiniiK the lichool ytmir jfltst rldsf- !. the Academy had no case of serious illness and no ease of rontagiouR or epidemic diseoscL ApproA ' ed modern methnds of iiri ' t ' iilion are enipliiyed l) the sfhiMil. Kvcrv ' . ' adct it re- quired to be vat ' i ' iiuitt ' d iov .smallpox und typhoid fever, two of the moat prevalent dis- eases in community life. It is interesting tn note that since UwaeTetpurements have t en tuadje tliere has been no c e uf either difl- at tiie Academy. The Ho kal The lii)-iiit;il is located one-hnlf block ' riun the Aaidemy, a distance which is con- veoiently ei se and at the name time far enough iiway to completely inolate any caM of contagious or infectious disease. It is a five-roim huildini; and is completely equipped for the handling of any ease of UlneM which might ariM. TiafaMdNona. The hoepita) H uiider the care of a graduate nurae who ia employed l . ' the Academy. ;iiid whiiSf serv- ices are alwaya a vail able for thq who may It has proved a most valuable adjunct to Uie work R« well as the pleasure of the entire I ' orj s. Helow the main floor on one Hide there is a large, well lighted room entirely above ground devoted to tl mimvfA of the school. IMIM I. Pool Adjoining west harraoks is an outdoor switntninK ponl tw.uW nx concrftp. Thi: [)o(iI 18 20 by 50 feet and has a depth ranging from 3 to 10 feet. At the deep end ia a divii stand and spring board. Cadeta derive Ouicli pleasure and healthf td exercise from -tihla |MMl:ita« fail and epring. Library and Readinft Room A large, well lighted and well ventilated reading room and library has been provided for the use of cadets at all times. Reference books to he u ed in readings assigned by instructors, and modern encyclopedias are always available. The bext worktt in tinglish literature, including the productions of the most popular modem writers, are in the cir- culating department. On the tables are to .c found current numbeRa«f.|IW ' v1 egt I I s and periodicals. New Gymnxsium Till. ' n ' v )r ni- naaium, loo !)y 65 feet, i. built of pressed brick with stone trim- 40 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ' J.!, THE ACADEMY PHOPER Many of the ca- dets at Wentworth are preparing thetn- selve. for collejfo entranct So the currieulum in ar- riiii ' i ' l with s|M ' c ' ial ullention to the re- qaimnent for ad- iv.iH ' -i.iti to Icattin , ' universities. Grad- uates of Wentworth .Palmbr Maj. MAtamm prepHrcd l. en- Mm. Hahuin tar without exam- ination any coll or university which ac- cepts eertifieates from preparatory schools. Last year there were graduates of Went worth In thf University of Missouri, the University of KanBas, the University of WiRConHtri. thf University of Olclahamar the Univcr ily of Chicago, the University of Colorado. John Hopkins University, the University uf Yitj- ' inia. Columbia University, Westminster College, Washington and lAe University, and the United States ll JtHiy AaidBUii At West Ppiiit. tendency on the part of the higher institu- tions to allow a wide choice in entrance re- quirements. Thus a wide nunil er of elec- tives id Offeri ' il, whnri ' by th« ' stiidetit in en- abted to prepare himseU for the particular linie ' of study he ' Wishes to pursue in Thic .Sti ' i.kntj ).s Thai, rut March Bemirc Lkxinutom ;, HlBTOKIC COI ' RT tlUUSE Any Imy of good character who has com- pleted a Grammar School course or its equiv- alent win tie admitted to the College Prepar- atory Department. In ca.xe he is deficient in some branch he may make it up in the Grammar Deimrtment. Work done in otlier academies or hijrh . tchoolM of rec-Mjr,|i- .,| standing will he accepted to count toward gniduation. .4 simlrut mi t ' lilr riinj nhnuM bring with him a utatement of kht previouH wwA from thf prinefjml of thr nrhnnl hf Uuti. attriKlfff. The College rrvparatury Course it cun- Gradualisii The completion of flftecon nnitx of woric sd aiTMiiL ' i il tl ;i1 lh ' stiiili ' iit will tne ' t the entrance iL-quiiemcnt. ' i ni aii standard uni- versity or college will entitle him to gnidua tion; provided, (1) that in addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s coarse in Military Si ' iencf. (2) that lie bus [iroved him.- flf proficient in public speaking. (3) that in- hi spent one full whool year in residence at the Academy, (4) that he has paid all fees doe to the Academy. At least four of the unit.- imist l e in English, two in JSfathematica, two in a Foreign Languasi oo« in mstoiy, And Sn Natoaral Sdtwei Preparatory Course . ISm ftfUovring 6me x ip!t j«d is nadte tax tbiMtaldoff CoUegs Pn iMu (liil inii|i ti) the jdagMB: of iLBi) lit Latin let EnglUh Anclt-ni UUtci ' y 2d Utin Plane Geometry 2d Engliah £ii|l fdi Htetonr TBn YsAit Sd Latin Zd Alxebra (lit Urm) Solid GMnMbT, ,«M l«nn) 3d EngUah IflillpjtlrlMicn FOUBTH Ybak 4th Latin 4th EnfflUh 2d GrMic Pbyaic or Chemistry SLBcnve (Leadinf ta deyree of Ph. 9.) First Ykak Ist Lnttn l«t Alfrebra 1st Enirlidi AncMnt HiKiarr Secono Vr.AB Sid Utin Piano Geometry 2d Engliah Enslish Hiirtary Tiniw Year :U1 Latin, 1st Ucrmlilit l t Fri-nch, or M AlgobrB (let t«nii) Solid CconvtlT: (2d termt Sd Engli-ii Mediaeval and Uodwn Hiitorjr Military Fouiiru Ylak ' 4th Latin, 2d Oenpinf 2d French, or •M Spaniril 4th Enslish Fhyiie or Chemistry Coaunareial Geo aphjr (lit term) SaENTlFIC Fnar Tme Mannol TraMsc lutAlidir lotEni Plane Geometry Sd EnsUab EngUah Biatory let Latfai, lot tgiaA, lat 6«rmm, M. Thud Yum Solid GopButrir Pttyafca Zd Uttai, 2d Frmidu 2d Gannan, or 2d SpaiUeh MEn ieli ■■ ' ■■iMoiy Fotqnu YiMH Trigonometry (l«t term) Advanced Arithimrtle (2d term) Chendotry WBNTWORTJI JCILITART A G A B E It For those who (Id not, fAite ' t l go to col- lege the Business Course is offered. Jt is no a mere drill in purely commercial sub- .Mjcis; it aims in tiwike the student I ' lilliiivri and well loformed, able to be $.jt ease in the The requirements for admission to the QttniMM Course are ittentical .wiith tbumeior i Qltafla Preptntorsr Goa Gmiluatiafi Upon the completion of fifteen units of iBioa one of which is in Histoiy, four in Etixlifth, one in Bookkeeping: and two and one-half in Mathematics, a student is ontitlod to graduation: provided, (1) lhal in addi tion he has completed the prescriljed year ' s course in Jlilitary Science, (J) that he hjus proved himselT proficient in public speak- ing, (3) that he has spent one full school year in residence at the Academy, (4) that he has paid all fees doe to the Aeademy. Any of the units offered in the College Preparatory ' Course will be credited in the Business Course. The following arrange- ment of the Jour woric is ofCerad « « model: iHlHT Yua Muiiuul Training Ancient Hialory Ut Alffvhra C MMfeiil AiMumUs :;fiBn Nt YKUL y.ngWfih HIiitory ' ill CnKlUh Plane (leomctry lit SpanlA tr 1st a«nB«B TMUW Ykai Amrricnn HkUfDIftf! ad Ens llsh Stenography 9t Spsniih w M fSti ' iiisn xaem Ym ,C!«Bnu ' rcinl GMcra|riiy (1st term) Cnnmercial Law (2d term) A A EnKllHh Advitni '  j Aritliniftie ri  kk ' rpint( MiliUry Science THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL This department is intended for bo ' et from twolvi- years old and ii| . wlio have not yet completed grammar school work. It oilers instnictlon in English Grammar and Ele- mentary Composition, Penmaaship, Practical Arithmetic. Physlologj-. Dencriptive Geog- xaphy. Rl•allin . SjjolUng, United Sliites His- tory, and lntroduclor ' .Algebra. The work extends through the Eighth Grade. On the completion «( it u lx y reo|ivsii iirdOI9 flie Academy proper. Instruction in band instrumenti; and hi muidolfai and guitar is given by Capt. F. A. Day. Capt. Day is an exceptional p. rfornu r oil the «Df3iet jjuid on the mandolin and gui- tar. His .sixteen years of experience an in- structor in the various bond instruments and in the string instruments give him an en- dowment rarely found for teaching. Thf! piano doparlmont is in chai of Mrs. S. Sellers, Jr. Mrs. Sellerfl is a graduate of the Oamrosch Institute of Moaical Art of New York, and is a performer of rare at- tainment. She has hjid several years exper- ience as a teacher nf piano The voice department is under the direc- tion of Hre. Hubert Bates who is a graduate of the ( eiilral CoIU ' rc in inu ir. Tiu ox- I cellent work which Mrs. Bates has done for the past several years in l. xiiiil)iB ' :. Mi ample proof of her capabilities. Instruction in vicdln may be obtained from Miss Emery Todhunter, who is instruc- I tor at Uie Central CpQege of Lexingtoa. LEXINGTON. MI S S O U R 1 Hie GoiuMS In D«teil Tba Aeadtmy reeomineiub tint tii atndeat con- tiBM M tmr poMiM the nndy of My ntbjeet Which h hu hacaa. A gcod kmwtodgtt of  few aiiU«eta to Iwtter than a digbt louiwMg of miuty ENGLISH Kngltoh U rccornixed lui a fundamental tubject. Th« itody of it continueM Uirouxhout Ui« four yaan and the cornet lue of the language b oxpeetad in everjr departniMit As adcqoato knowledge of Kiv Uik Grammar, ability to write correctly and effeet- tnty and a familiarity with the work of the beat Americas and Bii|H ' l authors are aspected of every tnuiaato. Threnghoot the fo«r year regnlar themei are required and frec|ucat spelling teeta art- given. The reading la haaed upon the reconuneiKia- tioBa of the Vatloaal Confereaee on Ctil«c« En- trance Reqolrementa In EngUah. FmaT YKUt, A complete review of Elementary Chrammar, «x«r«iaea in punctaatiott, captOiaatioB, and aentence atmetitre. Orlgisa) eomposition, oral and written. Reading of Th Lady « fA« Lakt; frtMnrt ItUtnd: AmMan Night t voiaAa ; Iliad: Xalf «t Two CiUft: Laai of tkt AfoAinm ; OM T—- t«ai«N Stpritn; VMim af Sir Ltinnfnl; SHinebound; Od¥ ]f! Kidnapped; Lamb ' a Taiea from Shakat- ptttrt: Rip Vm Wi kta; Frunktim ' t A t hiftrapkyi Quantin Ihtrttprdi fteit«a«m CfMaee. MemortaatioB of aeteetlaaa. Brief ctady of the Uvea of the aothora of daaak read. Texta: Scott and Denaay ' a iwaiorv BnffUth CompMititntt Saodwick and Baoon ' a niph Sehptl W«fd Btok Smoam ¥im. A review of grammar with apadal attaation to elaaalficatiaii of senteneea. A eoatinua- Mon of work in compoaitioo. KnuUng of A Yoh MMc It; Utrehni t of Vtnir ; Soathey ' a of N t- MN. Butler ' a Oordom; KtnSworthi Tke H«tuM of Sevni GahU ; Tho Dttrrtod ViUag ; The AMitni Martntr: Th Patiring of Arthur; DoviH CopporfUUi} La ma Doon ; XnoU; A Chfi tma Carol aad Th Cktm : The Criekal on tk Htartk; OoUm Tmuh ■try and V. Texta: Herridc and Damoa ' a iV«w CompotUion ntt d KhetoHc; Sandwtek and Baeon ' a Hia l rhiinl Wvrd Book. TiiiRii Ykaii. Writing of more cxtrmli ' d thtmea. Study of unity, rohcrence. and aatphoaii in the Mrn- tanee, the panu-. r i . ..nd the whole composition. Genvral atucjy i Am. nun Literatare. Heading of Midfninmcr Sii lit ' t I ' rciin ; tdjfUt of th King} Tu ' flflh Siiilil; Slx-rtrli l!o ih , Suece  ion nf Forett Trri-a: Trarttt Wiih n Dnnkrii; l f CoiutIiii ' i;M ' r«; The TtmijfKf: Tl , {!!„, !. Arr, n : Etihrr: Kuth; Pin! I ' ilKi- and Utowiiiri: - -rioitvi- iioepii ; Parkman ' t (Ireuon Triiil : i, -iii ii! . Selections from Lincoln; ' r. Jil,; , ' o i, ' l r Hiiili ' : (! i i«ir, UrmluH, Jothua, Jailf)tt TfXt lloive ? .4 r ' l •■ i iV i « Litrrn- lurt; Horrick and Iinnmn ' s i ' ' «m)m!t ' .ttnt nml Hkatmie; Sandwich and tiacon '  High Hehwl Wvrd Voxmu YiuuL Review of Grammar. Principles of Etymology. The writio of weekly themes with apeclid a t t anti o n to vocabulary and thought devel opmeBt. Oral debate:. History of Enicliih Litera Hirt. Detailed study of Macbtth, L ' AIUiito, tl Pwkeroto, CoimU, Carlyle ' s Ktuay oh Hut 110, WVb- ater ' s f ' int Bunker Hill n rat ion, Waahington ' i Fare ' wtll Addrtta. Roadinx of Selectioaa from Wonl - worth and Burnii Platu ' v Aitologg, Crita and Pkaada (Paul Xore ' a traniilatlon) ; Awtoerai of the Break ' ftut Tttblt; Jonit of Art and Thv SngtiMh MaU Coaek; Baonulf (In translation); (folden Treatnr I; JultNg Carmr; Henry Vtll: Colter ' s Sn( inl ii Sighl; Tintrru Abbtu; Wnlden; Thr SrorUt Lrtttr; Romolii. Texti: Halliik ' s Hintunj nl Kngluih Lil- erattire; Herrick and Damon ' s C ' um|i«infti7w wd nr ..iBpijt| .i;iil: ,H B H i ' taWWt SeM W0f lt vl.. MATHEMATICS The aim of the Department of MaUMiMtica ia to anahl the atodent not only to aolva afUtad yB«U«B« but to do original work. Commrrfiai Arilhmatir. For thoM who da no4 intend to enter college, hut to go Into bualnesa upon leaving the Academy, the atndy of Commervial Arith. metie offers many of the pmhlemi wWdt confront a buaiaaea man. Special attention ia given to ainpio and eompoond iBtereat and to partial payments. No credit for Commercial Arithmetic is givea in the College Preparatory Cottiae. Text; Moore and lliaer ' a PmcUeol dluuM ArUhvMtit. First Ymr. Algriwa ts Qaadni Hawkaab Lnby, and Vantrn ' s Firal Cawrw ' iUliwi SbconoVbaiu ; la«« (;(MN«(rv. Thia year ' s wotk aovera the whole of Plane 3eomMry. A few mora important thaorama Will be emphaaiaad, original proUema wHl be aotved, and the coaaedian hetweaai Algebra and Geometry eatabliahed. Test: W«nU V worth ' s fltaa and SaUd Gaometry, reviaed by Went - I worth and Smith. i Tnno YUUL (First Half) Algebra completed. Thia eoanie eontemplatea a detailed atudy of Quad ratka, the Binomiaj ' HMorem for poaiUve integral ' expenenta, logarithms, ratio and proportion. Crapha will be used extensively la the sotutian of aquations. T«xt: Wentworth ' s EttmfUary Algebra. (Second Half! Solid Gvotnrtry. This Includeit both the solid and the sphericaJ geometry. Text: Wentwarth ' a , ftaaa MMl goW, ■ ggff tlft tl - i J,H! li ) l ' ' ! f: yi j W f  l and flmithi Fot.-aru YkaR. (First. Half) Triycnonictry. This work includes logarithnui, the funrliimi of anjflea, and the solution til right triangles nr.d nlilliiue tri- snRles. Text : Wentworth ' s PInnr T lyuHiimetrg. i Second Half) Advuead AzMimetie. The emphoai in thl course will he plW on the •ignifleanee and undrrMandinfT of the main vccsaea in Arithmatie. Klementaiy Algalira and Ptaaa QoonetTy art pre- 84 B H ' lL ITARY ACABBMY HISTORY Tlie work in Hittory wfll deal mt nwrdy with ocearrvncw ftnd d«t«s, but with th« interpretation of Important wonts. In every year the atadant will bo required to Iceep a cotnplet« notriw t tBd fre- quently to draw mapa. There will b« viqaind alio ' nMi j(-ial!le eollatara) reading from borita in tba | clnMil librai-y. t I? Hittutjf. Oriental nistor) ' will t c  tudi«td ml Miilurtlnn, and ll en Grock and Koman llie- m j :i , student who intends m study l atin and Ijrwk chnuld lake lhi work In hid fiiHt yeiir. Text: KITaiMar ' !! Anrimt Hi i n!i. iS iiaii iil mill MuJi i n HUlnty. Thin eourae ex- tends through the year und trvata of the disaolntian of thv Kuniuii Kmpirc and lha devaiapnait i)t ih Europoan nationa. T« « MgBtjl | ftihH I| t ' ; ' Jijt ' Kniili- ' li H.-ii ry. Thla eoonw ii C ven durinx the entirr yvur. Trxt: Ottynef ' w SHfflith Hiilnr; . Amrrican HfJitin-y. This follows. English llii-tiiry and deaJB largely with thr | i litii ' nl, iioeial, and Insti- tutional development of the United St«t|ai«|||fg||cjl9fB. Text: ilaizey ' K Amirirnii Ht ' lofn- ( ' nil ' iHi ' frnrnrwf. Tlie student i« niudc lo iindir- Ktund 111 liK ' ul ifovernment, the  totr ijiis vriiment, and IhiMi lli - iiationni gfovernment. Tlir rlui(,s will visit thi ' rlly hall of I.i ' xinKton and iht- court liou:«! jfcf Lafayette County. It will j ' lidy thr f inclioris of the vjirious niiinlripttl and county of firrr.-i. Th -r - will U - • Kti ' iili rulile colloteral rcadinji. Ttiir; i cpur t- (•orin - ilurioy the first half of the year. American llintory i |ir. ' jf iuihitt-. Text: (;uitlean ' 4;.fl6lWW - mriit orii I ' liliir r ' in llir I i4itril .Slilfin. ' Ctinnni iriixl ii ' i tiiiiii).ij. In this com f :l i- aimed tn diacovcr the lerriloriul dUtrihutioii .. ' iniUi%trlc Wid of loeationn of lini- of comnujni ' iilh n and tnnaportation. The Unitni . ' tutcs ' lumI i he outlying l o aa ci iaions are (riven Epeciul uttcntiv-n ThiaiMltiSa Mfnca dnrinc Uw fMoml li:iif «f the year. LATIN The Inatmction io Latin ia dealgned to enable the atudctit to read tha beat worka of the languaga with interaat and facility. Ha ia, trained to read LatJn •tottd and to do compeaitioii work baaed on the tazt. Fntr YuuL D ' oa«« Ui U for Btgiumn will 1 atwUed witli  view to nMatarint tha ayntax of the IsRKuace and ttia fatmatloB af toMl worUnir fSWhttlanr. SnxiNP YftAR. Four booka «f Caaar win bo read with « careful review of the grammar. Tha ct iiyaleBt of on rwitctton a week will be devoted to compoaitlaiL Text: GHanlaon and Barfajr ' a Caeatu ' QaUie War. Tnird YEMt. The mding of Cicwo ' a fonr or tloua agalnn CKtiUn« the otstSoo for the Mmiltan VUfff ami the ontUon fter tiw poet Archiaa. Th c ump a a i t lon work of the praecditig y«ur will ba con- Uiraad. T«xU: Barkneaa, KtrUand, WHUmm Flit Kill VK.ut. Tli - rcadlnir « ' f five ixwV nf Vir- (fil ' a Aeneld iind nf a liLimsaiid jirif:. i f IJ ' . nl ' .- 1 ' i mor thoAfif. T ii ' M-un- iitri of the L atiii hexjuncter will be tnu ht. Tcxt : comitmv : muiti GREEK Tha cowrae In Greek hm an aim alnilar to that of the one tn Latin. It i given only whan a ntfffelaBt Bumber of atudonta apply for it. PmsT Ybar. White ' a r ra( fjVreA! Book will ba •tudled with a view to acquiring an aorarate: pro nundatton, a clear Greek hand, and tha eiaantfalla of vocabulary, tnflcctian, and syntax. Hba ttrat beak of the Anahaata will be read. SBCCUto Yxaii. The completion of fovt booka of .Aaabaaia with apceial attentkm to eompoiitioa Mii ' il ht reading. Texts: Harper ' i and Wallaoe ' a .V«N«; fci N ' « Auabtuia: PaarMin ' a graat iV aad Cap ' poair ION, Babbitt OrerA G awififfr. GERMAN Tuan YSAK. Thi coarae Ineliutea: a) CMMtal drill u|M n the dement of grammar, pronunelatlen, lnf] N-llon, and ayntax; b) the aequlaitlon by abaa - dant practice In composition of a clear German hand; (c) the memorixing of colloi|uial and idio mntic phraeo;; (d) the readinR of from IttO to liiCi pagea of «ajy (jermnn. Trxt : lliu-on ' n F raf yeaf lerm n! Guorber ' a Mwehcti and frzaJUun ea. SNCOND Yeas. Thla ccrarie taelndaa the reading of about 400 pages of German and a contlnnatiaB of the compoaition and grammar work of the pre- n dinK year. Juxtt: Whitney ' s Oerauta Gntmrnor; IliUem ' a ffsilkar ut rfio Kirrtui Banadlx ' a Dtjr. I ' rotfm; BaaoAix ' a Binrr Afaas tutnOtHt BaeOB is la KaCrrtoml, SPANISH The work in Sfiaiii h i? porticulnrly x ' altmhln la students from the . (iuthwr. t und  taken by muny candidatof for the iiuainese Course diploma u. Nvell aa hy thos ' uho expert to enter rtillege. FiasT YCAR. The beginner ' s C4 urac includea a Ihoreugfa drill in pronnnriatlon, Ih maetary of the grammar, thr writing of Spanish eompa«Hionii, and the reading of KM) pages of eaay protte. TexrtB: Marian y He Garonnes ' Inlrodvnon a la htnoua Catltllafia: Ramsey ' s Etrnirntarti SimMinh Rrtidtr. SkCOND Ybak. In the second yf4ir there h a eOB tfaiuation of the work in eompoHltion und the read- ing of 400 pages of modern prose. Texts : Alarcon ' a Bl Capilan V ' rarerfo; Matzlie ' .s SjMiuMh Kfiulrr; Va- lara ' s Kl Ccmimduiw Mtwdotui S«my!« Spni NATURAL SCIENCE In all the conrscs in Natural Sclense fenr perkxM a week are B|Mnt in thv laboratory two periods of iafagnteiy wttrit boinf the equivalent of one ia red- talioB. Irfilimwtorir nanuals are kept and aamr « • LEXINGTOK, MtdSOURl parimmit performed recorded itt ttslL Thm, Want- worth Uborstoriea in Phjnin libl Cfeiwiiitlf an among the be«t in the «tatr. FlIblT VKAJI. Physical CleoRrBphy. Thr nmnr will include the study of Mnthpinutiral G ' ( k;riiphy, the Atmosphere, the Land, VoU-anocs and Vulcanic Phenomena, the Ocean, the Earth, and Man, The roriutiont will be varipd with laboratory trark and f}«ld trip . Topographical conditions in and around Laxliiytoii afford abundant opportunit for the ob- ■ervatlon of leoloclcal phenomena. The MlMonri River and s«v«r«] snwll tributaries are splendid «liHB|rt« of dttforMt kinds of atreanu. Salisbury •ail Atmmi ' m taxta will b« usad. Sboohtd Vear. Physiea. The elaaa makas a com- plete itody of eJemcfltary Phyates aad parfonna in the laboratory forty exporimenU. In addition tlm tnatmctor parformt noBwrinis nperimanta In tha lietBra room. Taxta: Cariiart md Cbata ' a Prineiiths of Pkii k : Toimr aa4 Baiaair ' a tfaHtmii tfotf Book SAaeta. Tump YMlb Cheniatry. This ooatne cavcra a jrtar tn racftatioa and Iniwratory work. In addftton to thm r lar reciUtJona the daaa visits the local lea idant and gaa worka. Tha ehamical theory of mixtwaa, ioniaation, aeida. haaat, aalta, and com- pouadiis ' BtaidiaiL Taottai MeFlionoB aad Bind - a ' a fihtWfMit aa4 UAomtoty itfaaMfL COMMERCE BoOKKaKniMk The coorae in bookkeeping is car- riad oa entirely by the laboratory mi-Lhod. The ■todent may obtain a unit in it by taking two periods n day tat one year or oiie period a day for twti yeare. (iood penmaniihip. Mpntneas, ape ed, and aecarac - are developed. Iti tills ruurae the atndent becomes familiar with all busine«e form (anch aa checks, notes, siKht drafts) and by the end of the course is able to keep a set of sinKii- entry or dooMo entry hooka. The WIDiamt nnd RnK ra coorae la oaed. STKNocTRArnv. ' rh ' . uni ' i n )tenography indudea two perlcids o day— or:i ' ijrvuini to nhorthand and the other to typvAvritinir. The work m by the lab- oratory method. At thr md of the course the atu- ; dent should tir i l li ' to take ilinvn ordinary busineaa dietatkin nrul traiiwt ll i it iii|iiiily on the typewriter. In 111- 1vp ' « iliiij; P -|iiirlnicnt arc Rfniin ftond, Smith I ' li.ijiKi— timi Lndcrwoofl rniirliiin- , offord- jng iiiriTi itctiuri ! ' . I ' ltlu r the uini lr or the dootile IccyboarU. Thr oun- of the machine is tauifht ulong with it iipiTution OoMMiiKi ' iAi. I. w I.yon ' c Commrri till I u«. Thu CO M ' ' )r4M ' n cl ' iri: ir the fir t half .if thr Uira and Ian half unit course. It is a study of ail the prio- (t MotJa ir «K«nd|ed MANUAL TRAOflNiB The woric in the Manual Training [lepartffleVt b aatlraly by the laboratory method. A unit may he •acorad in two periods a 1 fUfft . tffm period a da for two yeadh nk ttSiiAtlit ' Maiiiillt ' is for the foinicr plan: FiRHT Year. Shop Work. This course eorera the esEentlals in woodworking. Each atudent is aarigned to a work bench folly provkM tlMi tools. Thai simple proUema are ftrat worked out and then tha=: student progrseace to elementary cabinet makiq Many useful artidea of fomltofa a .iMinA Ai;- ' Btructed, and finished by the diML iui MlBnt? EttentioU of Woodurorkinff. Secqmp Ykal Mechanical Drawing. This eourae ia primarily for students preparing for technical Inatitotioaa. It bogina with the drawing of straight liaea and circlei and p roc e e ds to tha drawing of deaigna for furniture and maehiaa pttta flaaf QWfniotiv itad Woodworli ar e y eria Bl etta. TeBtti ' . mile I f i at ' irult liftiiMi froin rxpfrimrfil tra ' hrns ii given in piano, voice, violin mandolin, gv tar. and all band instrumalifib Vhm ' iitiA-§tiiiHUI Wllti in ttiO prr yi nr. VaiiouA mufiiciU organlzatioiia — the i|uartette, th« orchaatra, and tha hand — appear ia publlo at fre- PUBUC SPEAKING Thi ' I ' • ' |K rtti!, rit  f I ' lih ' iir Spi ' uking off a ra eapO ' - cial advantUKC lu IIio.he who (iv.sire training wbich will fit them to atainl ' r ihrir fi- i think and talk. Corrurt plutfnrni. utiltjil.-, liri ' nthinK, and gesture are i;iven paitii-u:,i: aitiiition. Each itudcnt is di-vi ' lcip tl in It I i i I Mif l r-l r ijltcfl tn hi= inHivid- uat ' apii Ml .iii ' l 1-, at the amc tiin ' -. iti lii[u ' ii in the grace and tuse which will nahh ' hitii in rni-tft those occasions when he is called on for extempore speech. The work in individual — except for the Senior e]a a in oratory — and the nced.t of eoi ' h  tu- dent can thus be be t studied and iiuppliei]. The fee fur iiidivitlual instruction i t. ' iO per year. The Seniors rereive instruction In rlus. ! free of rharire. The winner of tlie declamation contest at Com- mencement will receive a gold medal, awarded b§ Judge mOtmrt- ' WmilfmMmt itf-Hw SMMl «K T i ' u iloap. MILITARY SCIENCE Practical military Inirtmetkm la, of eonzaa, jgftMM to every cadet ia adiool and he ia raquired to nMnk- oriae the Genera Ortltrm for Gnard Dnty. The theoretical coarae ia girea ttiree daya a wedt for a year and ia required, in addition to the fiftaea oaitm ef an gradnatea. Stodenta are adviaed ta taka it, If poasible, before the Senior year. The teat faooka are the InfoMUy Drill Begulaiiinut. Man- tiU of Guard Oaty, J istd Srrviet Htffttlationt and FMh0 Rtguintiono of the Uaited Stataa Army and aaek other hooka aa tha tnatnietsr thinks adviMhla. iNSTKlLTUi.N IM lAFAKTBV UWU. (JlAWBLV KllLUtWa THAT GiVKN IN TliK BBULI.ai. iM U.i. E Xawconib U ' iniriMl« MllUr. t. Tllie HTAI HutBikU. ilrlmtn H a« .Mtvn. J. Mi: Tacttcal Dc:p ti iiiK lit Prrtfej Mir of Militury Scicnn- itnd Tactiai Flrat Licuteunnl Rkwhat. P. Pai.mkr. U. S. Infantry. Faculty A si tMits Captain PREt H. Day. Manil mid llohpltal Di tnchment. CapUtin OscAlt Oates. .Si :nul lioUichment. Cupuin Rkx K. Latham. Field Kni{iiH crinir fMiK-bmont. Cnptatin L. B. Wikoft. Bu«I« ( orpa. Captain O. S. Blvk, Kangv OfHncr and MarhiiiL .uii Platoon. BATTAUON ORGANIZATION CommundHnt, .Majhk .s. .suxkbs. Jk., JI. N. G. AtwiKtnnt ComrnHndHUt. Captain O. I. Gates, Captain rCor ■ • the Battnlinn). Cudt ' l John H. Wi.ntkodk. Captain and . CmUa Adjutant. Cadot I ' Htl.JJ ' G. Mast. First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. Cadet Kennet G. Hoce, S «cond Li«ut« ' nnnt and Ratlalion Quuriermastwr. Cjidet Robkjjt K. Nkwcomb. NONCOMMISSIONED STAFF Battalion Swriffant. .VLtjoi. ( ud ' t .Iohn K. .Mu.lkk. Jk. Buttaliiiii QuartonnaAtor Sor reunt, Jus. H. Allen. Color Serjreant. Cadet Gi v BlUNS. Color Guard, Cadet Gu.hkkt E. Gilman. Color S«rg M nt. C idot Jaues C Ccsbina. Color Gtiard. Cadet John VV. Sloan. COMPANY B rtsT. Second UieiiliMutnt. H. W ir ' l Kimt Serjreant. Cndvi Jtu-k ijll riKi i Qunrtermnittor Set ■ S rK«f«nt. ( ' ud« ' t llowuril J. ByU ' r. S  rt?t ' Mnt, CiuM Thrdiruiri J. Tiii t. t Corporal. «r|pt KiIithmkI A Hi. i i (7or|i ' rnl, Ciirpurii!. , . . .. I I ' orp ' i l ' luTnb«ar J. ( Hn1n ■I I.:. ' il. Vmlct (; orsti ' l . ' I ( T. M I iri ' r. (irotv. MtintLtttii, i ' lunfl li. McCluiiK. yvw A. Siniliiiurt . WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY ) ' V Chief Minidan, Cadet Harry A. Day. Acttnir Drum Major, Cadet Myrle E. Warrein. Principal Musician, Cadet William E. hmiB, Sergeant, Cadet Harty Collina. Acting Corporal. Cadet Jiut. R. Amos. Aetinir Cnrpor.il. Cadet l.ewi ' E. pHvis, AiqGUig Corppmi, Qadet Tom B. Allen. CMNir ( rpicB AN NuN-CoMMtmnoKBti OrricEBii Kulvht Kariui Whltr liurna. tl WHrrvn llrliiini OM M«(mii THtnor t ' liHln Tiivkrr AuKel Katun Mathmon Allan, T. ( «tllnK 1. XM Allkti. J. Naweomll Turr ilttrilnur Marttham W r«it.- i L wli MUIilmnr« lla|i|MM Hnlliaoh Amna MlUarJ. Vfmr a Hvlar Fnl rtaM OdTla VuiuK U. M«r|dgr Maat WlHUM AahNral Uum raniua«tt 41 ' WENTWORTH MILITAKV ACADEMY, LBXtMCrOM. Mo.. MKT From: Th, ProftfMor of MiUUftlf.,8«l To: Tlie Superintemlent. Subject: Report of MitUary Department for year iSlMgie. L t i fff ' $ii:$! ipjfail ipntm H On tlftbliimtli Jmt. the fqitoiii jMebii made: 2. rMui-s ' of Instruction, us r i ' i cM)jL l ni General Ordei9LiU 9lte4DMVMelai 1913. anil considerable additional work a hereafter stated. JL Theoretical In8t:metion eoiudsted of a ntudy of Infantry Drill and Field Service ReKuliitioiiK. Interior Guard Duty, Small Arm KiriiiK Mjintial, Map Reading, Trpograph ' cal Sket :hinK. Organ! .at ion of the U. S. Arniy, ttu- Military I ' .iliry and History of the United Statesund the Ei«?nu nts of Military Hygiene. b. Practical Instructicn conaiated ch. ' efly of work in Infantry Drill and Field Service Regulatlonn. with particular attention given to the different phases of Security. Informa- ti ' n Jiiifl Inf.iiitry Cnrnliat, applied to ( urni ' any and Rnttalion. However. or- ' . I ' xpr- ciscs. dust ' ordt-r drills, utli.sthenicst. ceremonie«, interior yuurd duty, caatranioiitaliini and iittrching received sufficient attention to insure a renmnable understanding thereof. c Gallery practice and range flring received special attention with a view of makiag each eadet familiar with the nomenclature, care, preservation and use of the high powei ' triivcriujicnt rille. One hundred and tliirty five medals and buttons hjivf been awa-ded the ludetx Liy the National Rifle Aasociatiun fi r |ualillcattons in outdoor or indour markAman- .ship. Our ritle tciim won the trophy awarded for the fl rat place in CbutH ' B division of the National Military School Competition. Credit for the excellence attained belongs to Firat Sergeant Oscar Rhie. V. S. Army (retired), who has had active charge of this inittruction. I r i!,t J ))cM ith accorded Faculty Officers Hates, Lathum. Day. I lue ;ind VVycofT and t adet tilHcers W ' uilrode, Burn M. and Fulbrighl for brinjrint: the Signal. Field ISn- eering, HoKpitat, Machine Gun, Bog , Field Artillery, Gymnasium and Biyouet Fmcintf lit|ldiinent . respectively, up to tlie present creditable state of efficiency. 4, The foregoing pertains to the technical military training, but in conjunction there- with this dcpiirtnicnt has constantly hiliored to lie an important factor in Wentworth char- acter development by helping to inculcate in each cadet hahitK of subordination to lawful iuttiMK ity. a flense of acquired discipline, an inherent quality of loyalty to aaserlMs iiad m jgtnptr conHidenttion for the righbt and feeling of subordinates. 6. Appreciation of the cordial supiiort of the Commandant and other faculty officers in matters pertjiining to the instruction work f this department is recorded. 6. Lectures or informal talks on technical or historical xubject i of military import Iwve been given the cadet corps by Captain W. K. Naylor, Instructor at the Army Service Schools: Captain G. F. Prichard, U. S. Cavalry: Ueutcnant Ben Hoge. U. S. Cavalry, and; lietttenant R. P. Palmer, U. S. Infantry, during the past school year. TwentgMive mem- bers of the Senior class abd lMwnd: Ow Fnddeni filC tlw ' llBltad fit daNiwr a pnUla apeeeh at Kansas City, Mo. 7. The following members of the graduating class (1916) are commended for their prortciencv in the application to the work )f the military department : William A. A.shurst, Andrew M. Bums, John H. Wintrode, John K. Miller, Jr., Bryant T. .Murphy, George H. ' R. P. Palmer, :t lAei Uma , tI S. Infantry. LEXINGTON. Bf I 8 S 0 U B I 45 Htpwt of an Iiuipecttoii 0 tiM Mnttuy Tf yp If f fftfit off WMttiPOKfli IMUitaiy Hinrttiiny ■l-liUtfaMtUa L r«y«tt« Goonty, Wiioilvli;: HONOR SCHOOL Made May 7. 1915. fay iUroK Axusw Uttum, Goiaal Staff, t|. A. The report of Major Andrew Moses, who in.s|t« tpd Went worth. May 7. 1915. TSorivcd Ht the Academy durinx the summer. (if 0TB— The report consiata Urgaly of A Mrl«a of ■ UN and thfir nn -nprtt} The rt ' pcin follows: 1. Ls thin inslitution e!tti«ntiaUy military, or is t)i«- milititry instruction nMli||R tfalgle feature? Elssentially military. 2. What dejrree of importance ia attached to the militAO ' initriMtWl . )9f J!iienl|y? A great degree. 8. ta any chanffe tn the War DepaHnwnt cI.H sifii ' atinn clfsiratilc ' . ' .Vo. 4, if nut already classilied, what daaaifl- cation ahoold be made? Ti. Is the nfficiT on duty at the folleire ijoniially supported by Uie faculty in the mat- ter of military instruction and discipline? (Give explicitly your reasona for the con- duston stated.) Yes, observation and inves- titration of thin subject. 6. Are the students required to be con- tinuoualy in uniform, and do they lead, as far as the nurrounding conditions can rt a- Bonably be expected to peniiit, a tnilitary lifie? In other words, are the conditions such as to impress them constantly with a sense of being under military discipline? Yen. 7. To what extent a military spirit developed and nurtured? A great eirtepi H. With what degree of zeal fit ' mfiUary duty iierfurmeti? Excellent. 9. What was the general appearance of the cadcis ill invpo-tiiin? Excellent. 10. 11a vf the requirements of Par. 27, G. O. 70, W. I ). 1013. as to the thne allowed the military depaxtmast bisB folly oonpUed trith? Ym. 11. Have the requirements of Par. 2S, 6. O. 70, W. D. l!iKt. a to the course o£!b- «t ruction i een complied with? Yea. 12. Is the efRdency in infantry inatruc- tiun and training sufflcimtiy advanced to warrant devoting time to instruction in ar- tillery and other branches? Yes. 13. Is the military instruction of such an extent and thoroughness as to qualify the averavre graduate for : ronimis.sion as lie j- teriant of volunt ' ern? Vcs, hut mo«t of Ihew are iKii of at(c. They lack only age and fur- ther education to maka tliiflngL.dcsixiriite aanijf ofBcers; 14. Is the military profes-sor elifrible for thU detail? (Pars. 14 and 16. G. 0. 70, W. D. 1918.) Yes. 15. I.s he s;iii.sf:L ' toty :lQv ..|kg!QM!idii)Mc uf the institation? Yes. 16. Is the retired non-commlMioned offi- cer satisfactory V Yes. 17. Do the conditions warrant the con- tinuance of the detail at this institution of ; an oflker as profMpv id .0 iiie3f ■e!«n e and tactics? Yes. ' GENERAL R£MARia| May 7th — Forenoon. The inspection on the (irill ground con- sisted of gtiard mounting, inspection of guard and sentinels, escort of the color, bat- talion g arade, and l attalion inspeclinn in dresK uniform. Thin was followed by inspec- tion of cadet rooms, lavatories, class rooms, mess hall, kitchen, gymnasium, and store- rooms. 1 witnessed drill by signal, engineer, h(KSpitul and artillery detachments. The ceremonies and drills were well exe- cuted, and the manual of armt and marching were very good. Rifles uniformly clean, and uniforms and equipment in good condition. 46 WEI TWORTH MILITANT ACADEMY The cadet rooms, faiv tories. nuss hall nrd dining room in wtisfactory state of order andclennlinf . . The dining: nmtn inul kiithcn ' and storeriMirii.-i are attractive iiiiii wi v i leiin. The r mnasiiim is new ami not ([iiitc cum- pleted. It will HiTord excellent facilities for indoor drills and gallery rnnKes in addition to its use as a g ' mnasiunt proper. Tlio (-n- tinelH examined were well instructed. Sig- naling With seiRKpiNnM, hdldgnph, and buzser was satisfactoiy, and the detachment is well inatrueted and mthaiidastic. Firat aid consisted of Utter drill, and dressing of various gunshot wounds, setting; of fractures and revival of the drowned. Tht , work Iff till- liiispitiil (l« ' t4H ' liin ' tit wjis exrol- lenU Standing gun drill by the artilier ' , detachment «MI (i«itieiited in littifiletiHT manner. ' Varioufi types of entrenchments and a j ln- g i- IikU lifiil fi ' :i t ins[ifit ' il tiiiil Im ' l ' II constructed by the en neer detachment. This detachment ha also prepared excellent | sand models of entrenchments and overhead cover, ohatacles and various types of bridne! . ' I hi iiist nu ' i inn and ftf i ii ' it -y nf this detaoh- menl seems to l e very goud Kenerally. and In individual cases excellent. Topographical sketches roail riiiips of i-udets were ex- amined and . iMMned to iw. very creditably done. Very satiafactory work in gallery and range practice is being done under SeiVBsnt ' Bhw (|)|rtiTCd)y P. M.— May Tttlg The afternoon WM taken up with battalion and company drills in close and extended order on the drill ground, followed by a field problem — advHni H Kuard and rlutp ) t. (Cjpy of problem, sltetches and i rder herewith.) The drills were well executed juid liie cadet officers and non-commissioned oflicers dis- played jfreat confidence in handling their Mrn.rtiiitulH. The nutp ' i.st and advance jru; rd priiljleni wan very well done. Tl e odicers displayed an extended knowledge and grasp of these sulijects, and the work of the patrola and the corps iu:enemlly showed that carefol traitiing had been K ' ven along these lines. This is an excellent school and the cade ' s .leemed to be very zealous and efficient in the discharnf- nf their niilitary duties. Lieuten- ant I ' altiRT lieserves credit fur the progress made and the pener.dly escellt nt condition uf the military department, and the faculty and authoriti have given him eviery sup- port possible. l||Ui ni; lpl General .Staffs Insptctor, LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 47 Tlie Target Thin i operaleil hy cmlvls •,: {••]•, tlowti inside the pit from kIioit tliey raist- ar,d luvvci ' nrt ets to miutk tha abou itad Mt the aii l t« announce the ' mi ' On th Range the tang9 «t Wentworth covm itMriy UO mextt, and at thnm of ahcMtins pr«eti« nlmxi) Siuird«d to pnwcirt any poMfUc aecfahmt. Bow tt lAoks Inside the Ptt This shows one target towered (in order to mark tha thot). Tfao other to niaad in pge jan i ttro far WENTWOUTil MiLITABY ACADEMY Some Wentwortli Trophies th CTItHinptuii tnmBia pU}P«r ad llM A(wd«at)r n )TS Tftniliy, won liy until! Millliir ' An«d«m ' I ' nIruiMlty Ot Kmnhiui In ■nniuU HIsh fMxial Tmi Tba BpaMliui TMviiy far bmit tp nwanlinl WantworUi .Mill liirj Ait«t1   iy fill- i ' h«iiMi4oMNhli tn fiLnhth Annun] lntftrifchAlii«ti- Traefc ilapk at Cotu nUm Jfp., WiuiluiirUi Riltii Tmuti ilurlnc Iba lirM tw ymn of Ui ttiUtmrj Sclnal R lt« Bhoattag JMiU lf tawat lM KMIonsI nwi|ilniiilil| In UHV uttntjAttf in IMti. Wcntworlli Cbamplim Eiflenimi time Tbam Winmebs or CiAwt B Gauxst Shootuiq CutpnetmoM MlUItAkv Schools or thb UNirsft SnuMt Cnpt. Illu KatM Bprninia X«ltr ' Hkldraor BrlKM K«« From The Kjomu City J,. uy,ii In the gallery sh ' nitiny competiiion. by the tiationi ' J military .soHdhIs for the season of 1915-1916. Wentworth Military Academy at Lexlnffton, Mo„ won the highest score, win- ainirover Miami Milit«r ' .schonl liy i tie point. This competition is in das.s H. The shoot- ing h held onder the au pic( « of the National Rifle Aaaoeiafioil of Aiii ri«m. The official aeorewac; Wrntworth Military Aoadcmy... Miami Military Academy , HiiiK ' hatii Si hocil , ShattucJt School , , Hitchcock Military Academy , Ni ' lira ka Military Ar;i KTi ' Mt. Tamalpias Military Academ,v Missouri Military Academy Colombia Military Academy Nasareth HaQ MQItaiy Academy . , 8,489 8.488 7,910 7,769 7.69S G.826 6 29 50 W E N T W O R T H MILITARY ACADEMY eona Contwtiuit  . AUrUKapK (CuIonKki [ %:|f A«n)l Winner «f DtlH H«d«l E. B. ROM!«B.iN I fttiaaaiiTi) G. W. Rviins J. H. Aujcn MlMourl) i fJlUm y jail lfgradunlc fttlljllJO li l lHl - Winner of I )eclamution Contflll Winni ' r [ «hat« Meda ' . Medal Medal Pretiuoled by Judx K. FwH At Wentwonh Tbive Ycbra I EXINGTON. MISSOURI 11 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADXMt VBSurr DepurtiiMnt No, With thv approval of the Superlntendiint and under Ihh provisi at (If Wr. 32, General Order Nu. 70, Wnr t cpartaant, IBIS, Cadet Kenneth G. Hoire is hereby desitoiated the hon ' ir graduate of Uiit inrtitutioii {i.r thi- yonr liMl ' .. By trrm honor Kmil ' ' undonrtood li itmd- u ti whoaa attaianMnts in «ehobir«li1p hav bwm ao marked as to receive tb« approbation of tlw preaidant nf ihr s.-ho..!. urH whone proficwni-y In military tratn- in . ' .inil kiiiiwlcilfctv- mul iiilelli(0 ' nt Attention to duty- have merited the approteUon nf tht praf ' 8!M r of R. P. r t Miji. imt tmtnUMt Vuitfd Sl;l. Armii. G. H. Wamk ((. ktnhotnu SaCnmi Cnntp ' taiii fot Rifle • hunipionxhip At Wontworth F«wr Y« t SWIMMING CHAMPIONS MclNTutfLiMCaLi Bvuoi (Miaaoori) CinnNS (IIL| Champion Sacand Third W. W. AaBVRRT (Hinaoart) Winner of Sword FMHiotirtod to Captain of Dtillad Comfmnjf At VaKlijMtrai FIM Y«as i. FntUBIGHT I Ark ti!iu.il P IsAlt of AiJ li-tic Medal .O flMtoliaSitball Team, ' Team Qjpiiii je M-buii Teii Tnuat- Team Tennis Ctuunpion At Wentworth T«o Yaate At Wentworth Om Year Contestant At Wentworth Contoetant At Wentworth PMnrYa FkAITK KNHIItT, JR. ()«WM) Wbmar of Rifle ChamplMiah « Bmnup Trophy ' At ' Vaatwettk. Tw Twir W E N T W Q B T U M 1 L X T A It y ACADEMY I ' is iniiK i-sililf In fiPiTiiiilatf jill the rule jfoveniin a hcIiuoI; there art- wrilleii itiiil unwritten Ia«?s in all schools, and ihese gruw and are subject to modifications from year to year. The principal refrulationK, however, are printed in book form aiul placed in every room. Following are excerptH from th Book of Regulatioiui: LIMITS Xindto eittend approximateljr tw  blocks in each direction. During recreation periods ' cadf ts may go anywhere insid .- ol ' limits. Cadets are prohibited from visiting on floors or sections cither than their own, ex- cept )) spwial autii ' irity. Cudel.s ri( t in viiril t-ontiiicmcnt are allowed freedom of limit.-i on Saturday afternoon after parade and on Sunday afternoon be- tween Silent Hour and supper, and oil Mon- P. M. STUDY HALL P. M. .sLiidy hall will Im- hi-ld f.)r one hour each afternoon, hciiinniny iiiit ut« ' s nflt ' r fiiatla iD is dismiased from puradc Cadets are assigned to P. M. study hall when th have abown that they have not PERMITS GRANTED Vf:kk D. ns— To k ' town for S4jme nec- eBsaO ' article of clotliing, or other articles immediately neceasary. These permits are granted for only the time neoeaaary to obtain the article or articles needed and only during the recreation i eriod! . Saturday Evening— €ftU ])«raM fiie9Qi 7:16 p. m. to 10:10 p. m. StNDAV EVKNMN ; — Church pei roit : fawi 7 :00 and 7 : 15 to 9 :U0 and 9 :15. Cadets not in yard confinement and not having excels ma occasionally attend entertainments in the even- ing, it the di.scretion of the t Hm mandnti provided tbey report to study hall in the aftornoon. rmits will he granted in the u.sual way, but only to thutve cadets whose .stmuiin); in ooadutit ttid -SClMl]- arship is unexceptionable. The conduct of cadeta on permit or on fur lough will he i-onsi.stent vitl) thifeStllHBnLMS olations of i he Academy. Permits will not be granted to cadets hav- ing exeesB of demerits, or to ifaose la y«nl confinement. New cadet.- will n t l-c triW sd: . ' eittlogl permits until after Cbristroaa. No permits will be gtanted cadets oil iiil report. No permita will be g r ant ed on school days mSGELLANEOUS Every cadet w expected to wiiU ' l. liis parent! once u weelt and iiis letters are ex- pected to show a gradual improvement. In case he fails tu write regularly or does not show the expected Improvement his parents should notify the Academy, Cadets will be required to bathe frequently and register at the post for a bath at least twice a week. Cadft.s lire prohiliited from havinff fire- arms or ammunition in their rooms. Cadets are prohibited from gambling in any form and from having placing cards, dire or gambling paraphenii pf;- |||| room-, or in their possession. Cadet.4 nuiy play games otte t m earila during recreation hours. Cadets are prohibited from drinking or introducing ' into barrackx r hiu iiu ' in their possession intoxicating liquor of any kind. SPECIAL REMARKS Read carefully the terms and requfro- meats. I Fill out blank application at end of cata- Injfue. j Inform the Superintendent fully in refer- LEXINGTON. MISSOURI 68 ence to your son ' s disposition ami Ihe char- acter of the education intended fur him. No tiiM is mt apart for the cadets to ybAi th ' ir hnmea, or other itlace?, except for the Cliristtnas holidays: llie interruptions pro- duced by jriiin T home at ar, othi f tiint- art- a grreat disadvantage to the cadet«. Hence farloasrhR are not gmiMl eiOwpt in ease of extreme illness. Ever} ' boy ' s teeth should be attended to before be starts to MbaoU so tliat bis attend- VUmtm anee upon school dnUas iqajr bp inter- rupted by dental work. Evidence of successful vaccination must be shown or the cadet must be vaeeiiwted on arrival. If is slTonjfly recommended thnt all stu- detitH Iwfure entering; take tlie anti-toxin inoculation as u precaotfini SKuinst typhoid fever. This inoculation is required of all members of the Army and Navy of the Unitetl Stiites mul in tlie leii iinK military- coUetfea. StudentB who have not talten this Inoculation at home will receive it t rom the Academy Surgeon, onleas there is special ob- jection on the part of parents. The charge will 1h ' $2. . (). Deposit all funds for general expenses, as well as pocket money, with the Saperintend- ent. !ind let there l e n definite underslaiidinif us to the amount to be allowed for incidental expenses. The allowance for pocket money should be very moderate, not to exceed $1 .00 per week ; free iilinujinces, instead of !r i,i i y the hny ' li happinesis coiilribuie to his demurailzation. Times of tH mim lUpi frtil ftlpBlil not be sent. All trunks and baggsge should be outtkiMl with owncr ' 8 name and address. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Wentworth Military Academy makes no special examination for admission, simply reqtiiiintr that toys h- in good physical con- dition, and of good character and reasonably instructed in rudimentary studies. The IK is assigned to that class for which he sterns best prepared. A rtrtifieai fnm other ' Iti nls iiM til rlti.su. sttniilhlfj iti is-t,) ' tii}l in ■■ ' :ii ' iin ;i III If ntili ' Ui. Special attt ntion is I 11 to the weak points of the boy ' s previous u-aining and hia defidenciea infill noted in order to be overcome. It is rei ' oni mended that ;i;ireiits place th«ir sons in the Academy for the full course of four years. In this way the principles of manliness and character are most thoroutrhly im| «s8ed upon him and no interruption oc- curs to prevent the fltUsst fantiait; IkOBB denlie Instruction. Cadets should enter as near the beginninir of the Bcason as poasibler and it i in all cases understood that thhi is at least for the entire session, or for that part of the school year remaining at time of entrsnoii. Aigr- ments must be made accordingly. No eaeeption is made to this rule, except in ease of sickness necessitating permanent withdrawal. In such cases all unused de- posits are refunded, and all exi enses for board and tuition for the renwinder of the seaibm wUl be fltoeeled. ;lia- Wentworth enjoys distinction in being one of the l e t schools in the Miildle Went It is in no sense reformatory in work and tinctly does not wish undesirable Iwfys. case of dismissal of a student from school, the refund of money paid in or cancellation of indebtedness almdy incurred will be iit the option of tiie mana ' ement, and will depend upon t he damage sus- tained by the school by reason of the esd ' s mispondMCt. 54 W E N T W O R T II M I L I T A It V ACADEMY THE trumpeter; Durhi{r the iMut six years the school paper. The Trumpeter. Ii:i tn i ii puMishfd weekly or bUweekly duriiitc tht .senaion. By the regular presentation of events at the Aoademy, the wf -kl.v paper haf bjB iiciM an iHllNur t factor in the acbooL The Trumpeter is in the hands of ca- dets, who (lerivf ji tri ' «t dcjil of pleasure as well Hfi vaJuabiv and practical .iournali lic ex- perieniiB to Chi satliWfi«: id «riliiDK «p dT news. A sample copy af this paper will te fn-t ' ti anyone re |ii ' stinK ijL ' tiun price is $1.5U a year. LBXIMOTON. MISSOURI Routine of Dutfes Note: The calls are set back during the winta| wiQBtlli. PbUoe of Room . Breakfast Police InsiM ' ction Commandant ' s Office How- Sick C« Gunrd Mounting Chapel . ' Sunday School study and Recttations- tDspectfon Church Dinner Study andBsdtationa— Drill — . CdltoQn Supper Study — Release from Qtuurttri. Can to Quarters... ' TimM . — IBT Call 6:t5 6:55 7:35 7:40 7:30 7:40 8:00 8:00 9:00 10:25 12:25 1:15 2:15 1:00 5:56 2nd 6:80 7:00 7:40 tIsb 7:45 8:05 8:05 9:05 10:30 12.30 1:20 2:20 1:05 6:00 9:20 Time 6:30 to 6:55 S:Or, to H:L (i 8:05 to S:3: 8:20 to 12: 1:20 to 2:05 2:20 to S:50 1:05 to 3:30 7:00 to U;0( S. ' Cdte  :16 Except Monday pt SmiKT ExtepI Sunday and Momiay Sunday only Sunday and Monday HMiday only Sonday ooly 10-Exo t Except Sunday and Wed. -Bxeaiit Sonday Wed. — Saadty only Thk New Macuinc iivsu aiu. Vcar iNnmamKO fi WBNTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY Athletic Orgaiiisatioii LUm 0mf.A,iL Alhl.H, lUnrtor Ctfaeh fuuiball, htLnkrthail, btuebalt Capt. L E. Ryim k, St, JohQTs Co|]q||« - « -■ - . . Aitttntant eoaek fitattiiUi Capt. R. K. Ij thaX V • • i . Aanstant eoaek haneball Capt. O. T. Gates - -= s .= - w « ' A jmta ( cflor i bojiehall Limit. V. ( ' . Wkight .m-. :« ; :  - . 0,fi Inick Cait. F. a. Day -.-•...•-„.---- CoacA t wtufr Majok R. P. PAUm . . . . . . . mfim - ' -of ffm tiu m Sim It in the object in the AthletR Department to vc the boat in-truct ion in nioii. rii branches of athletics wi.M ti .iiTord amasenaent, upbuild the physiqiio and jtt thf t n. develop the character of the cadeta. Much streas is l aid on the matter of training, and the eadets noon learn that the tnen who use tobacco, eat trreflrularly. or do not obaerve all the rules of tniitiitur cannot hopi t achipw the b« nl rffliil):« in athletics. It is not Ihf tibject of the department  imply tti turn out winning teanu, but rather to develop and instill in the boys the principles of temperance, determination, loyat Md trua tpoiimn$XM MA to give them th« beat phyaical devebpment. EQUIPMENT Wentworth has i vi cllont irrounds for fi-othall. hasclKilI, track and tennis. The BfiW irymnu-Hium HlTonln a hasketball court and pijice for other gymnasium work. TWa t ym- naidum is scarcely excelled by that of any other preparatory school and is moch better than those fumiabed by many ooQtcea.. TheaelMKdbttaaegfceallentoutdfior eaiiaitinrim- naingpool.: PRIZES JIa.i ' i |. ii IS and sweaters will b« Kiven tu the cadeti- wilUlim places on the Hrsi teams in toot ball, basketball, baseball, or track. Minor letters wilt be iriven to the menv bers of the gfymnasium, tennis, and swimming teams. Second team letters will be giyen to radots winning place. on the «ecnnd team. of the tunirir -pcirts A cup is otfered for the tennis championship, swimming cliampioiisliip, and for Miri Mic««aBiat W WE NT WORTH M I L I t A B Y ACADEMY Mrssoi-ni PRKt ' AkATORy .sciiooi. • iiampions 0 | l. Hflli-m tCoiK ' hl U ' -h J II KUptlMI Wnri. 11 Mint WrHi.ff l04wcll) A liunil Rum U Cirlinm KiUbricM 4Cvpt. NhwciduIi AXhw CwhIm Sept. Oct. Oct. Oet. Oct. Oft. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 at 2 at 9 at 16 at 22 at :;o at 5 at 13 at 25 at RESULTS OF THE FOOTBALL I pxinjiton, Wentworth 0 Lexington. Wcntivorth 9 Lexington, Wentworth 18 Lexington, Wentworth Si Ottawa, Vi;t worth .„ T Kan ai« City, Wfiitworth . . 0 Lexingfxiti. Wentworth 32 Lexington Wentworth ...27 Lodaagton. Wentworth.... .44 SEASON Wentworth Ahimni 8 Chilicothe BuaineRS Col 14 K. C. Veterinary Gol _27 Argentine Athletic Club ft Ottawa University .51 K. C. Veterinary Col HI Odessa _ 2 Haskell Seconds . 10 Keniper — .., 0. LEt IN 13 T P H , M t B SOU R I SKt ' UNU FOOTKAI.I, TEAM M«Ht mkott jlOMHjb) Tu. kT Ilur Ward i . UolUieh rsnllni-d ADM Z. Opr. tMlMa (Ctauihk BASKETBALL TEAM i Bljfht-Tn ilaiir— Otek. nmr nor. Cwit. BaOata (Ciaeh Wuii. Fillbrvht CimUr fUiv— CuoliMk UvIct SieiUiPrS OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON Dec. 4 lit Jan. 15 ut Jan. 21 at Jan. 28 at Feb. 4 at Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mur. 11 at 1« nt 25 al 26 at 9 at Independence! . Lexington, Boonville, Lexiiucton, Lexington, Lexinsrton. Warren ton,; Lexington, Wentworth Wentworth ■|Mlt ' orth Wentworth— Wentwortt . Wentwortii Wentworth. . Went I ' t li .. VVenlworth.- WcntwbftlL.. .24 26 12 38 .26 U Independence H. S 34 Independence H. SL_ — — 26 Hix riui. „ Ktrii; er M. S, - Missouri M. A. .. K. C. University- Kemper M. S — Missouri M. A..- Central-WeKlyn K. C. VeteiWiy O 39 H6 19 .22 Ift 44 SECOND CLASS BASKSTBALL CRAKPIONS MktfklWih ' l mir-II«ei««. Qm«|% OtM. Omlm fW Dm. a HMs at Saw -Yaans. Want LEXINGTON, MISSOURI «1 BASEBALL TEAM ne l for Preparutory School Championtihip of ftlinoari dconia AnuM Marpky Vblktmu Warn n rmr mil.t Kmm X L wikoff (Coaeft) j j, I v«H smiiin OF rm BAmt iJLL se April .1 at I xin«rton. Wwtwoflftii $ HtMKHiri Vallejr CdUtee — 6 April 8 at Lexinjrton. Wentwmrtb 4 CentraJ Cotlflge „.,, April 14 at Boonvflh, Wentworth - 8 Kemper M. S. April 19 at Lexington, Wentworth 1 ICiaaouri M. A. 7 April 26 at Lexington. Wentworth 1 Chinese Uni. of Hawaii 5 May :l at Lexington, W Mit Worth fi K. C. Dental CollcRe.. 5 Iftay 6 at Lexington, Wentwortli 9 St. Paul ' s College .  Mi 16 at Lexington. Wentworth.... 4 1 Miiy 20 III Concordia, Wentworth 4 St. Paul ' s College. - 5 May 22, at Lexington, 8 iliiiuuuri M. A. _ 6 ' wwwwwwit - T 62 W E N T V () H T H MILITARY ACAD K M Y TRACK TEAM llyan Mrliiiijwb A la]r .tlekmii tvilm . H K Ivr Caiii| tan Hurn , M. Ward. (1 Maiw CMUw. 1. run rlKhl K«Woam|i Allan, ' ii IKACK RESULTS February 2i) nl Kannus City. K. C. A. C. iiidoi r iriuk meet. Dual one-hali milo re- lay. VVi-ritworth vs. Kemper. Wcntworth l.st. April 16 at Lexinirton. Dual track meet. Wentworth vs. Wyandott« Athletic Club of Kansas City. Kansas. Wentworth 67, Wyandotte A. C. 56. April 29 at Boonevillf. Bnonevilli- intcrALhula-stic track meet. Kempor 44. Wcnt- worlh 26, Slater 17. Trenton G. Westminster 12. Clinton 10, .l -iforaon City Id. CniM-rsily K. S. 1. May 18. Uiaaoiixi intencholaatie track meet K e«nper l9t. Weptworth 2ad, K,. RECORDS MADE ON THE WENIWmtTM FIELD oO-yvgi: AuStk- . 05:4 .-mith, i :. I JO-v.-inl hurdlea— IS M Mart ii;. ' ' I lOO-yard diwh; . 110:1 VVyatt. OJ Hijjli jump „, — .6:10 Fish. UH 820--yard daslL- -. Wik .. jUacArthur, 13 I Pole vault M tB Sundoriand. 11 Wy.Htt. OM Broatl jump 22:9 Sunderland. ' 11 44|0kyaKi dash_ 63 Mellor. 08 Shot put.... . 43 :8 . - Anderson, ' 08 line rmt StWil AiifWi0M% W| Ditsm.- _M2:« Bu , ' It STATE R£CX)RDS MADE AT COLUMBIA BY 1VENTWORTH MEN 60-yard dash « :4 Smith, ' 15 I 440 yard da  h.- 52 Mellor, ' 07 lOO-yard lia.sh ™,. 10 Wyatt, ' 08 Pale vault 11:2 . Sunderland. ' 11 220-yard dash... 21:4 Wyatt, ' 0 , 220 K w hurtili 26 Martin. 11 L E X I N G T 0 N MISSOURI 68 J. H. Allen. p. J. Gardner, W. W. Aflhunt, W. E. Xswist rooOmSL J. J. Lovell. l iMrtliail. riuMUill 11. Burns, B. T. Murphy, K.H.il.nll. nMhatlMM. TlWlIb H. T. Byler, F. S. Minor, lUahvtbail. H. W. ColUns. H. O. Mfniek. FuMtilkll, BfMluitutll, TrMdi. ' ItMilliaft B. Collins, R. F. Newcomb. Tree J. C. Cttuins, 6. B. Suppes, J. A. Dick, C B. Trent. BMk UWK J. Fulbrisht. G. B. Tamw, HuMtatt. BMMtalL E«M. Warren A. E. George, E. E. Warwick. KootbalL M. W. Grimm, G. H. Ward« tuniatMlL Tiaoki 64 WENTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY JEuEpcpUMA REQUIRED OF ALL. Ainoniit paid on entrance m foltows: Board, tuiiiun, laundry and ordinary medical attention. |215.UU Unif omu and equiinnent 73.30 Deiinsit for 1kx 1w and stationery. , . . 10.00 Athletic fw 10.00 Tptal (first t. r.iO li ltont due Jutiiiury 1st fur aeieond term, balance on boaitl, taitioo, laundry and ordinary medical at- tention $210,00 .|}c poeit for books and sUliouery .... 5.00 iMo paln itUtediuk ttaamam. ; . . . S;00 Total ( ! ond term) $21 8.00 Grand total for entit« aeesion $626.30 The clmrKe for uniforms includes the fol- lowinK items: I pray uniform and cap, 1 olive drab fatijnie uniforni. 2 pairs of iihaki trousers, Z olive drab service slUrta, 1 eam- paitrn hat. 1 web belt, black tie. gloves and collars, 1 olive drab overcoat, white equip- ittHBti llvVKb duck legringB. Special or Optional Instrumeiitjil Muitic, Piano, Violin, MandoUn, Guitar and all Bund In- struments or Voice, per entire ses- sion (payable half on entrance and half on 1st of January) $69 9Q Use of Piano (payable half on en- trance and half Lit of January) . . . 10.00 7 (fpewn ' tinir, with use of instrument, per month (payable half on en- trance and half Ut of January) . .. 1;00 Chemical and Physical Laboratory fee, per semdon (payable half on en- trance and half Isl of January) . . . 5.00 Diploma. . . . j 5.00 Manual Training Fee. 5.00 The Trumpet! . . . . . . • . . .v. . 1 60 Damage tu school property; ddler than or- dinary wear and tear, will be charged to the cadet hy whom committed. Cadets remain- ing over Cbriatmas hididays will be charged :|7.Q9 par WMlt Each cadet must be provided with the fok lowiniir Hrtii;k ' .s, and what -viT else, for per- aonal wear, a parent knows to be necessary, marked with the owner ' s name. One Bible, four sheets {or inyl- ' 1 ed. one pair of blankets, red or gray, two white spreads, one clothes brush, two bags fc Moiled clothea, ont ' in tthbrusli, toilet soap, six napkins, six towels, one teaspoon (for medi- cine), three pillow cases, 18x84 inchee: one comfort, two nijfht-shirli . i ne .small rug ' yards in length, one hair brui h and cumb, Idacking brash and blacking: one bath rolie, one pair black and ont ' pair tan .- hopa, each with rubbvr hvtl« (not low quartered). One pi r of white tennia shoes. Qnlir 0ffi B fi litdt iff 0. 1111 4 Cadets who enter after the Hret month ■xe charged from date of entrance only. Studont. ' i are admitted only on condition tiiat they remain al the .Academy the entire school year, unless auspmded, dismissedt W forced to withdraw on account of dckneaft In case of suspension, dismissal, or volmto tary withdrawal, no money paid on tuition or other fees will be refunded and any on paid balance on account of euch U for the school year shall become imnwdltlaly. jtoe and paymUct (0 the Aeadflpay. LKXINGTON, MISSOURI 65 Renter of €MLet f IBl Athn, JoMpb Hunter AUfn, Thonui Bufoid AaMMi J mt Robert AtkgM, H«nry ElUworth AAum, WnUan Wnllttcc AMUn, Fnmk Davey ..Miaaoiui Hslbadi, Frank Hcnuton- .JUiaato Ballard, John Rufsell Bare, Leslie Sparmirlv Biiiuirhnian, Robert Harper Ki ' iniK, Rclmund Anhruf M Hciryhlll J kseph Kmnklin Rinchoff, Horry Luuis. Buuth, Loyd Britton. Thom.i.i .1. ffcrMm. Jr. Bi- Uan. fJeoru-f ( liffurd llio i.. 111.111, I III VV illiam. Hurii.-. Andti ' W |.nit Bii ' ii!.. I.iiv W lii-at ' i-y Bylrr, lliiwuiil rhonipBon. Cosi ' nienl, All ' i ' rt Manley.- C ay. licnrirc Randall ColliiT, Jnnu ' 9 Wtii. ( ,)!lin-i. Ilnrry Wiltmr 1.. K., Jr. ( ' iuii|ii iii. Junitrti Edward- l )r l ' v, |icwi-y PftP CoMlrri. Stimli ' V CrnKin. Sciminr Itowen ' r stii. Kobeit t ' liutlvn _ I ii--lns, Jiin t ' n St. ( ' luir C.i K.iggetX, SUinli-y Bry«n_ Itiiniel, Lurk Owvn, jRi Duiincr, Van R:irl Duvin. I wi« . Imcr Uttwson, Gcorire Wullcr, Jr. D iy. Harry Alrminte Donn, Edwuril I ' Uiy Dimn, Wilniiii .NKCLiin Ukk, Jamos Albert DoofliM. Lloyd Wtlliam.. Eaton. MarquiN O«o.rg% _ Kiilon. Walter Rlchit. . F.lwood, Harold Kpriiu« n, Robert U s Ford, Uirhikrd Dorland.- Kulbrlfc ' ht, Jiuk l urr, .Arthur It. (l.iiilrii r, I ' liimmar •laimw... ' i ' ' T :, Allrii Rdward . :i iii.iri, CilU-rt Emeraon.. ;ii-«-Miti. .Ii.hii rhrlrtie- ( i«l(rey. Rut.. fll iiird m, Harry Firm _ G rinuq, Maarks Wi]Uam_ -.MtHNMITi MiMtHiri Colorado MiMonri ....Colorado MUsouri Missouri N -bra3k« Ukluhoma Okluhuma Illinois Tl ' XHI- lllinuit Nt. ' bra lu Nt-braskji .M jhwiin Kun u.- _ ..Miiwriuri T.-5ta Teitjii. Texas . tllinol; . MUsouri -Oklahomn . OkUhomii —Colorado —IIUllBif Tcxai Kan:fa —..Mis ' iaurt l iiri- -ji ' ; ( ' iiliiruilii Oklahoniu . Oklohamu Oklahoniu _Nabrnitkn Xan a« lowtt ArkutftU!! -Oklahoma -Colorado Kansas Inwa IllinoU Ariaona MiBKouri C«lotadu -Ok l))oma 1 1 T«w Haley, Charlca Herticrt.. HaUiUB, Ben Cyrinua.. Hammond, Schuyler Ki«tM_. UobMB, Lewta Barbour Hofie, Kenneth GUpin _ Holme , Robert Stone Huffman, Ijouie Carole. . Hunt, Richard Llewellyn Htntjqr ffeuban Bales Vernon JdlU ' . ' i, l_|t■llr •|■ Ij.ixh Kutit. llurrv Kuult I jmpbcll K. I y. I i ' lrtnci: I ' lirmnnter Kt ' rii . l iwa!ii Lincoln .. Keir. Iluv ' li rhi ' Kli ' T Knijjhl. Frunk. .1 r Ij ' lifriim, Krr.ct. ' rfli.m Lc iJore, William lluinci . Lewis, William Kvrrett l.iint?. William Klll.s I, Vi ' ll. Jciliii Juckxon McClunK, Inland Hartman... MfClure, Orin. JefferaiNL. Mrlntoah, JameR Hlrara_ McKinnon, Vere Sinipknii Mi NVill, John HiiM ' urd MjiikliuMi, Duvii! Wesley _ .M.irtiM, (Jilci Ktlward Mii t, Philip deorm- Mu ' lin, Henry Wilhiim Miithi ' siiii . N ' lrniiui Miller. John K runier, Jr. , Miikr. .Miltot. Kiduunt ' Milli r. Vfi(Ml on I Mpnick. H.irry I ):i i wllCuit .Vinor. !■ iij Slivltiy Moore, llcrbort Vif f  f.Sti . ' . iim.Vh .M..:i;uii. K..l !t R. . .M ' irr. ! ll-lns To-XilH Mi.rl.iii, . ' Inurit ' .r, Heed Mjr| ' h , HiMiii ri. ni Newcotnb, RoUrrt fuller. Nichols. Evan Jobn.. O ' ltnnnrvn. Webvtar Bat) ..Okiahoitti —Colorado Uiawmri MISMurf Arkansas Kansas Oklshoma Ml.s.iDuri Okl.H-..iriii (;nlif ' i-rii:, , UlincMf .MIkiou ri Colc raiIc luwu MiKW uri MlMonrl Oklohomii . Oklaliomn Oklahoma .California . Oklahoma Oklahoma Kar.Bun Missouri Nebraska Colorado Colorado . Panama MiFgouri . Missouri . . Iowa .. Miaaouri — Missouri Pij.ftr, Harry Leon Pollock, David Harris Pruther, Paul I}«wey„ Riachcl. William GudiMr- Roblnwin. Edwin BryM- -Oklahoma ..Oklahoma Kanaaa ..Okiahoma Missouri Missouri . Illinois NehrB.-=kB Kur ias Kansaa .Miwaniri Hisaonri RocM-r, Williaro TheodOMu-,. Ryan, NnliUis Fred Snndford, Joi-eph Wil Sanford, John Clark- Oldahoma , . New Mexico , Niljrii.-ikn Oklahonw MhWHirt- 66 W E N T W O R T H MILITARY ACADEMY sharp, Jacob Solomaiu Shields, t)onalii R. Simpson, Tully Fuller Skldinorr. Andrew Alkn- Shmn. John W«lt«r l riifnie, Alfred Gimin— 8tiuidl«y, John ' Httrlan- jSteffn, John PbUip fitain, Loaia Henry. 9taWiMan, WOItani Olyde- tMiur, CburlM CurU«u- SuppM, G«orjfe Biddlc..,— Talbot, Pan! Iri %idlant, Kenton Charlc Tsppm, Wmiam Hardesty. Thode. Peliit Oawald Tliamaa, Jaams PtiMMUL. Toppinjc, N!l««:Bar HiMouri Colorado Tte  — %ium -Oidahoma _Ml«souri Iowa — Iowa .Misaonri ... HUsouri KlUSIM .Oklaboma — MisBoorl Jdiaaoari Trent, Chnrl(!« Bvitrand Tmehot. William Bryan Tucker, Tillman Jcsae..,„ Turner, George B«ntoll__ Volk, George Eu|teiie Ward, Charles DensU- Ward. Gvorico H« rb«rt Warren, Elmer Myrl_ Warwick, Earl Edward. . Weaver, Cordon Leon White. Albert David- Whltteltey, Ralph Albert. Wllilama. Nathan Park - WUIiama, Robert Lloyd- Wintrode, John Henry WooldridirB, Donald Torranee- Wray, Visccat Mont|(iMii«gB. Tounir. Clieator Elawr — -TtXM -Tema -.Cblorade ..Oktahonu ..Oklmbontt .. .TeXM KaiMW ..Texas low Cotaradjv low . -O fcleh o iw Arizona Ark CalUornia — Canal Zone- Colorado . niinoii Indiana Iowa __ — RECAPITULATION M)i nvi«ota — MixKOuri Montnna — 13 New Mexico 8 Oklahoma 1 TkXM. 1« I M 1 7 16 The MAi:Hisr. di , ' .ir l  x MiNirrc LEXINGTON. MISSOURI Alvmiii J. G. CrraiiMir, 9nMut. — .— Loxfnirton. Mo. Victor, (. ' -iilijruilo. usa. J.q (.niainbCM. FbysieUin Kanias City. Mo. £. U. Imibnma, VtmUmt of ..ConnMietal Bmlu I itif iigtwit Ho W r Alit. .i , Men iKint . ..EufuUa, OklA. I K. I ' ri.|.. ' in . Miiil A ii Kansag City, Mo. 1 ' . II 1 villi, 1 ' (iriinn ' rriiil TruvcliT Kanwu Oty, Mo. ' Deceased V. (J. Suttii-rlin. IlaI k« r Wash. V.J. W ' lllrf. Hiink.r ...JBBffaouv .IN-. Mo. T. C. Younffi Attorney st Liiw,, .,.....Af lt «  i« M J. B. Anilrt ' w — .1 A, I. Cuiti|ib II. ( ' ivil KmkI ' k I ' r I ' unoma ChMl J. K. F ' lnioniis, Inxurancr iirni Ur:il Kstate Airent, M« iko . ' cv Okln. C L. H rper. Traveling Sale«m«a Kanau Cit y. Mo Hyde, HyiMn , — Saatu O . Ma M n, Mo. Robert Atkinson , Sfultle. Waih. H. F. Itlacksirll. Attuni.?y St LmK_ I ' xlfiKton, M«. B. H. Bniwn, Hhynicmn .„_ Chicaxo, HL riilhiiuii rulLina I-.oe AnRcli ' i ' , ( bI. li. W. Cr«iu(h«w, Atitormr  t Utw l.nms. Mo. I ' rtiiiiot.r, III. An ALVMMOfi Gomes Back. M. Wjuh, KX ' ' O0, in I,jaaK«ix N SwuutiMO Fuw. BegiafTbx 8 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY W. R. McCann .St. Louw, Mo. J. ii. Ru i«cll, Kuiniur L uiii Kl n, Mo. W. a W««4kl. Pt(y«H«iH ■ PhoefUx, Arist. K r. CaMliiNMgi, AttuMy «t hnr — .St. Loul Mw J. C Pottitu ' Kiiiniptl GuHon .S. Cimiltiicli, Attorney at Law KanHUfi City, Mo. .ui ii. ti e«. AttortMjr at I«W — .Kanna Cfity. Mo- •E. B, Kiuattl : ThiamtiW — „i..„. i % H. Bcnuia — 4 A. DeArmoaiL ..„ „ . .—Batkr, Ho S. A. Hfahman, Captain Btgnal Corpa, U. 8. A Havrati, Boiu N. D. JadiKm, HaJ. M lief . ||vi. liit. Guante, tndepeiuienoe, Mo. W. G. Krily. UoihI Broker Kanw City. Mo. I . Clark MeCue, Reporter KaniMi City, Mo. JS. II, Baakin, Professor of (:r ek in lAftqratt CoHeg . . — KaaUui, Pa. B. O. OMltt .BHdBK............ Jp(rinKfi4-lcl. Mo. it. i . Hall, 1 , _ CalifomU •Oeceaaed. y. M. Hartley, Lumber l eBler.- .Baldwin, Kans, H. H. Moore, Manufacturer SprinKfietil, Mo. M. 1. OKalltK, wMl AuMt A Co Kmimji City, Mo. H. t , Bjnia, FHiRTitfriStr. Avto Co.. San Feaaeiaeoi.t 3. A Andman, Merduuit Baton Kooga, Lk G. P. BlaekwaD, Stanogniplwr Xexinstoa. Ma C. Ifc Daroaron. . , Coiorada A U Falloon. TraTelini Salesman — St Joseph. M«i, E. W. FiUhuifh, Rank r St. Albana, Vt Rtiy l-rnricr, Hornl Jtrolcor Kl iorriil . K)UW. Lemuel Hictklin, Oapitaliet-. Kansas Tlty, Mo. • . . Ireland Joseph Lauria, Salacman- St imnH, Mn. St. JiMiph, Mu. H. L. Cruien. Mail Cterfc Kaasaa City, Mo. C K. Uamn-ll, I cntiit . W. H, Kilwurilf. Sulesiman. Kun .is City, Mo. (J. W. Fuir. t iiiilraitor, ... I.iItU- U.wU, Ark. W. W. Garr „ Kufi- ' . ' i:- rily, Mo, U. C Kenyon, Mannfiyhn c Miohuvv ilui. Ind. :KMMti mk mtsmtii Mt Ajfricuuur... Ftriraa Fall , Minn, St. v. snwycr. Civil Mi WftfiiitmiiirtfWii llitltflif B •W. a. Shelby z A Tbohol ' uu S4. MouLi.v4i IS GivKN IN au. That VKMiuiliMM ths CituBMuNm 41fD Cuii|g;.,0 nifl..|l BUf LEXINGTON. MISSOURI N. Todbttttter, Fanner- Euilora, Ark. S. Tnelnr, M«i«)uuit .... P««body, Kana. W. ToBBCt Bastaaar, lia F. .S. — Lmdafitta, Mo. •T, It iOdW) . - R. C«rbett. Credit lin, i, W. Jenldns ' 80M MwilC Kansaji City, Mo. H; ]B;, ' iiUiiMti jyiMK ' ilAlttor Tei | hunt ' office, KancM City, Mo. ( ' . vv . Kiiiw, liivestmmt Broker Wiehita, Kbiul H. M. Moffett, Miuionary .. — CMb It. L. Ow«n, Mndumt JBtiOagBM, ISa, B. Stoujrhton — .. , K A, Vmifhl, Dcnlist St. LouU, lla. B. S. W«««taff. U«RMit, HuMMiiwV Xaaa. SWT. City, Mo. „_XanMa City, Kan . Ba in, Wyo. •B. W. Cartpr T. K. Catron , Re«l Kdtate Dealer Columbia, Mo. H. N. D«M«nil, Dentlut St Louis, Mo. R. H. Dutchor. with Railroad. — i lg a ii w a U B. Embr«y. .. l{ i i i i ' i i ' fli|ifeVlfa C. B. KeliosKt with CentzaJ CcMd COt OUdiaats Oitr. Okla. S. p. KcHoirsr. Hrok r -,.. .iCaaaaB City. .Mo. L). Keller, IXiiiti.-t New Vork G. A. Ul« B«akat Aurora, Mo. iW. 6. VaJUtaUo; Stat VMarinartan Sutkood. HeAlester, Okla. 0. F. Omaby Bedford, la. C F. Patterwn, in Foreatry Serrioe Ely, Ner. B. A. Sawyar. - Kansas City, Ha O. B. SeUan, Stndaii OhieaRo U Chicaico, III. X, S. OaalMr, lat Baakkacpar Commercial Bank, (MdidMtaa .Oty, Okla. JX Wiaiiif , Mm Mtt — r-JBl Tmit, Tax. m . T. A. Uatrii. Mlllor XVabb Cttar, llo. W. O. K.l«nrfli!, Jr., Civil Enfinear, Kanaaa CU f, M«. P. K. I.. Uicklin. Kunnrr .Sweet SpzblgB, U , ( ' . F. Hix-kii r (.nxingtoa, Ha. J. W. iiollitlay, Jr., Automobile Dealer, St. JoMph, Mo. J. B. MitchoIL Qafk with Missoori Pacific R. R., St. Loiiia, H6 B. RuaaaU, Tisvelinc Salaainan Kanwia Qty, He. •H. A. TerhiuML , „ C. W. Vouxhan, Lawyer. St. Loaia, H« D. P. Violot , B. U Wnilama, Phtywiii ti i III, , TiiiUM Cliy, M«. I- H. Cox, Physician. I ' B. GUI ' -, Merchant M. T. Hurri , riiy ii-lan ■J. .S. Holmnn - A. W. Nataon, Karnier ami Ranker Bun«aton, Mo. E. B. Sawyer, Miller . .RatchinM Bitta. F. I. Slushar, Ciwhitr lit Natl Bank. Chickaaha. (Jkla. N. T. SttiML --...Ottawa, Kans. a Jl. Ohmiwi Uwyar.. CKhJuwa Ct . Okla. Ho. H. C. Anlin r. Live ObMiit iDwW ,.,..,fi Wrillftwi,:|l Ulbum Cole, Ti ' llcr. Bank oif Onnmeree, K«nRM City, Mo. E. S. EMndge- _ Hill H.hj«. ' , Miaa. •K. C. Hall •Earl Howatl Cm. Kerdolff, Insurance Ajcr-nt KunxaK City, Mo. J. T. Rowntree, Kep, Jot btnK Trnilc Ixis Anipvies, Cal. T!..jr.-, 1901. I W. G. AeMay r K Itrink. Tr.-ivrlinc Siilcsinon Wasgooer, OMs. K. K. ( ' «r|Hiit.r, TnivfllDK .Siilenman 1 ' ' . ' . ..ri. Okla. N. C. Hall, Aultin.iil ili ' I)f-a|pr K lUr .1-. l , Mq, 0. H. HoUlbcrg 1 .•..:n, . b. C. M Lpuift. wiUi Knilroad . K i ' i...r. ' I ' ;. . . 1.1 li. 1.. Uowenthnl „ . J. K. Lyona, rw Hr , , H ififiriFVill,-, .Mo ■ . NkAri%.I er ' t. .Shc. ' .ff .M V O ' RfiurVi-. Mana)i:er B. T. I ' mj iii-, j 11 1, I inn V. M. r-hiiii;.-. ...T ■Deuler, KannaB City, Mo. K n i, Svv. I liKhrii ' . I )lila. ... Lcxin on, Mo. ChickiiFhu, oklu. L. F. SampH. II. ii. rnlic Shat t. Now York T. K. Slniii.cn... Mrokcr. Muri ogae, Okta. E. T. Stirr, M. r lMMit.  .«ii tiiy t l y W. A. Williama iMa. r. w. Baiid R. W. Cola Los Angeles. CaL A. . M. Davla, Tmvaliiif flaliMniiin Aurora, Mo. W. UoBter, niysieian _„ St. John, Kana. J. K. Coodwin, rtimmission DMlar Mitriihall. Mo. N. I.. (;rahiun, Merrhnnt Denver, Colo. Wilbur Gravrn. Phy icl)in Pittsburg, Kana, P. L. Hart. Clerk Union Depot. Kansas City. MOb B. C. Herbert, Traveling SalaamiBl-. . Cairo, ID. C. M. llKenfritz, aUrobant „ . .. .Sadalia. Mo. W. Jnmifion _.WUteah9ro, ToJI. T. K. Keiisler, Farmer. Xexlngton, Ho. K R. Kirij;. .Mtdical MlMtonary - . Africa H A. U wiji, Mgr. Standard Oil Co Kansas City, Me. W. B. Qufgloy Sadalia. Mo. G. E. Stuckey. St Lonia. Uo. J, S. Sturgla, flipHiiHat. l axtnttoii, Ito. J. R. Vanee [ ' , ' , hL N, Wilktns, Saleamaji. B. L. Wittiaata, : -..UeAlottor, Okla. WENTWQRTH I ILITAUV ACAD E M Y lOOa. A. H. Adumfi. Stoc ' Jiman A. ;. Brown, Knrmpr Odarvsle. Kon . Hurtaonvllla, Mo. .1- n4- Urr, Mi ' iiilwr K. C. Ball Tcftm H H Crnig ,„_-KanRU CSty. Mo. I . A. Doiiichrrty, Dnnkcr . Wamroner. Okl . l , 1.. |)iivl«. l-hysicinn St, Looili. Mo. K. C. Donohue, CHotlilw KmwB City, Mo. V. S. Kerjiuaon, BUiltor . CBierokec, Okla. L. £. Goklnuut. liBrdumt St. Joseph, Mo. P. h, BiRbigtoni Fvnwr Twin PUI . Iifaiho H. B. Hemy, Inaonnki Agent ■ , K«ii iita City, Mo. G. Binnplirey, Cspteia to tX. Amy F. E. CrUMr. OMahoma B. C Marcfai, Vmnmu- M. Mil 1 K. IHIo- J. B. Raymond, Civtt EagiiiMr- A. V. Small ;.. O. P. TheSR, Engineer.. Bart Wattles, Bairiccr .. Lexington, Mo. —Pomoo , CaL ..WieliltB. Kane. Metl Neb. «. JHortwv ' XiM. B. S. Buell, Merelwiit-.. Denver, Colo. Phelpi, Buell, TraveUng Saleetnan. — .Denver, Colo. V. N. Gleianier, Baakee Abilene, Kann. J, D. Hendriek, Mvrehant Baton Rouge, Lu. J. L. ImM. r irnirr Sherman, Tex. •Charlcn LiKcrnl 1-„ Q, R. Spicknall. Editor . ..ColornJo Sprinfis. Colo. H, J. Taylor— — iJirnwl. Kana. ::9i:Jt,--WWIb!m .¥ 9 ri 0tUp 9 Office, Chicago, 111. ' vwingian. Mo. OeWftt ' lintoii Hdlinpcr .S; ifi Antonio, Tex. A. M. Bunting-. Attorney MniMln, Neb. J. B. Biiriu ' tt [ i Hu,, ' IVs. £. E. Cheesbra _ „ l ' ontiK !w, 111. Dullas, Ti ' x. ft,:m:mm — - D. G. Johnson, Fliyiilcbin Arcinuire, Okl . Arthur l.a.Ul. Hotel .Munttgfr Sh ?rTOnn, Tes, U W 1 .111,111, t ' lerlc, lllinoin Central K. R., ' lini..n. lil Kinlry A. .Miijiir ( ' rrfdc. t ' nlu. Marry Leslie Rugrrs, Banker... Pitr: biirR ' , Kans. John K. Kylurirl, I ' nrmer — Harrlnormlle, Mo. Roy G. TlmJnll. U-rk, ...JCancui City, Mo. W. C. Tindall. liuilnmd Clttk . , — Harrfiti, Mo. W. U. Tunifr _„„„,_.,Miil l ?n, L. L. Van Ginkel, UanchiTiun .u.  .......Culorailo 1906. C. O. Blouiit Raal £auie — -i.artn ' t, Kane,  .i. ft l Wf| :liwrt. B. a E. A. c. 11. w, M. H. A. ' . J. F. JB. B- Elgin, Banker— Lineofai, KHu S. Emery, Manager Baadtall Team. C 1urIoti , M. C. J. lieonard, Clerk — _ Kan a City, Mo. E. Maeon, Banker Woiwlcr City, Iowa. W. Little, Attorney Chicago. HI. A. ReckiroocI, Teaeher, Qriiw 10Iitar ' Acudomy. Culvrr. Fnil. . C. Rofpers, County KntriMft ' r l.«- iiii,-!Mi . M.. , R. Saner, Merchant ii. m i r. W. Schunmn J. Scott. (Hcrk- K ii5us i ity. Mo, M. .Shc ' .tiy, Real Katate Agent.. KonK Hcuh, t ' ul. K. .Sliiiin. Banker Ottuwu, K inn. V. Tunhtoll, U:iilnjflrt Clerk - Kanxa:. ciij. M . W. WiiltorM, Mrrfhant Drnvrr, Colo. Wilniot. Grocvr- . Lexingrton, Mo. C Witwm, BCerehani —...Hutchineon, Knna. 1907. St. I.iiiiix. M i. I ' lodnionl, M J. Ll ' liniT ' iin, MiK ,. .Molvir. 111. UIvUiLHliil, ' . M.I John Aull. Phyiiioian R. K. Berrymnn, Merchant 0. W. BouKfalon John Bowman, Bunk Clerk. . A I.. Buoholx. R. It. (.Ivrk r, H ( ' .iiiixluy , Biknk. r I V. 11. ninney. Merchant Sulphur. klti. V. , . FfrRUHon Minneapnl -. Minn J. W. Gibbon Kani)a.s Cii , Mo. M. Q,_a$m i ' tl!lmii 9m B. I., Jeffrraon City, .Mo. F. B. (li-aJiani, Banker. _l-1orenf ' , Kans. F. V Uiinion. Clerk I)i ' nv«-r. f ' olo. I ' ' llo.)i-rr, t ' lerk , Atchison, Kon . A. .M llnrris, Clerk . ChickaHha. Oklu. W 1.. Hiiril. l aniirr Hurdin, Mo. H. M. Hurley, . l Htnkiliir Pawhu-lai. Old-i. O. I.. Johnxon, DruKK ' f ' t , .Keneai City, Kans. F. I.. Linilley, Sal«ainan Wic!.il;i, Kans. A. K. MeBav, 2d UentMant, Phiiliipii t ' mi Ntuliulary , , , , , Phiri|.[iin.. lalajida K. I.. Minx Lincoln, Kiuia. T. H. Pollock, Metvhailt St. John. Mo. B. K  aiiertlfe.at dt«V WMMlligttm Cnivenity, .SU Loui-.. Mil O. 0. S.nii ' lA.. rt ' n. Cli rk ..__Meiiicine LcxiK . K:iti C A. Swartz, KuncJimun SprinKfi ' l ' l. ' rf. R. E. Taylor I.«mr,l, Knni., R. .S. Wwde, Banker Soatii McAI« i. •. OKln. y. K. Weenm, l.Bundryman._ _..Bartah(inv. H. H. Wikofi, Attorney _ _ CTiicago, 111. Randall Wilson, Lawyer - - Bethany, Mo. 8. IL Yaant, A tmiobilo Dealer ..„ t Uabi, ito. H. ,). K. Ahrens. Real Kaiat - A«!eTit...8S]l(lMW, Okla. H. h. Anfengnc i .J i  iiiiaiit, Philippine Con-tnbulfiry P. V. BameU, Fiirriiir Lexliu t i Mo. E. U. Bolinger _ San Anloiuo. Twc. ' J, i -ffBiit . linfte ' iin li ifn w i . i H MtttTt W- Y.EX1NGT0N, MISSOURI 71 UtKOUK TIIIU SWiMMliN ; .MKET. MAY 27 HatlrtOattl Uuriu. U. Cwulna iSletn llaminuiul Ta|i|ian Ward 72 W JjjjN T W 0 R T U M 1 L 1 T A R Y ACADEMY W, n I ' huney. CIsrk Sulphur, Oklit. K. .1. ' «U)T. Ommlsjiiiin IH-Jiirr Cairo, III. W .1. CnultJii! WintheBtor, 111. R. li. I ' l inkwuN-r Denver, Cfllo. r. A. Dure 1)1 Kiiii ' ind ( ' ity. Ho. J. A. Henlc), Merchjint ri(riii.«nt Hill. Mo. B. K. Hogp, 2tl {.ieutennnt U. S Aitny. A. R. Howe, rtniKRUt Grtrnficld, lown W. It. KpII ' -;. ( ' ' T,ii-tiir - St. Joseph, Mo. M. A. Kcnnv). Stuilent, IC C. Dental CollcKr. Kanas ' ity, Mo. L. R Lut Cairo, IIU R. I.. MrPhprnon, AiilMflobHo Dealer. St Joaeph, Bio. W. Mcllor, Merchont „.., Wayne, Neh. J. R. Miller La Cyitnc, Kans. J. O. Ort «r KaiuMW City, Mo. C. R. Ovf-r. M. r.-liiifit Omaha, Neb. I,. F. Ruiiilolph. .Stuid-nt, I ' nivpralty of Missouri, ( oluTvliia. -Mo. S. Se v 4. .1 r , ( ommiindunl, W. M. A I.« ' miii ' 1 ii. Mo. W. U. Smith , , KHtiMi City, Mo. O. W, Sufwrt u-. . —  Jtan«ui City, Mo. fn HL a t i wwiUw il i, tir wrrt St. Louiat Ho. r. A. ' Ihrohalcl, Merchant „..W«yB«, iUb, C. U. Tinker, 2d Lieuteniu.t V. S. A....—.. — E. G. Wecms .Jn mr, CM . Milton Wateb. Jr.. iMonmea Ac«nt Kaniaji City, Mo. (■ Willinrn _. — Norton, Kant. J. T. WiliinniB Hot Crvdc, Nov. H. F. WilMo. aCHde aaiaw...-. WwBW IMh taw. H. W. Boardmaa, Bankne okccnc, Okla. B. ChrpOdtor, StaAmt — JkUnhattun, Kun?. L. A. Osoto, wttk MmtfOBMiy Ward Co.. Kansas City, Mo. R, J. Crawford ._ riarkwialp, Mo. K. E. Davis „_Moiutd Valley, Kans. H. P. Drinkwater... . — . .. —DeuTCr, Colo. H. W. Ftald. Lanbwr Dealer. -Kanaai City, Mo. R. H. Gtittnii, fiuNiniwe Acent Raaau Cittjr. Mo. B. 0. Grovea. with Groves Broe., Btmd Brokers, KanMM City, Mo. B. B. Kellogar. .,..v Banta Reea, CaL F, K. MeCorkte, Student. Cadet U. Mil. Acad. Uaeeln, W. P. Moesse, Fanner Higglnsvine, Mo. C B. Owen, Real Retate Saleeiwan, Xaaaas City, Mo. f. M. Rlehatdaon, Mercliant — Shrereport, La. Rofaiiuon, AatomoWIe Dealer.,..St Joseph, Mo. . ' C O. Bustell. Physician —Clinton, Mo. W. B. Steele. Saleenum.. ,._„-Bt. Louie, Mo. ' p. M. Tledel, fixpert Accwoataat — Muskogee. Okie. 0. I. WnUams. , — ___Natton, Kans. C G. Wonder.. , Montroaa, Cola. B. 8. Woedard, Hotel Maaacer „.J enver, Oola. W. 3. Wyatt, Aerfataat Menasar, Spaldinr , Chiraaw, lU. tr; A. ' YiMdepw art aw i t i,.,,.. , , jtwMM ca M . GeraM O. Blake, Depidy OMntr CMk, Weliater OHy, la. Arthur Boor, Grocer — _ J.«xington, VU. Erie P. Hryan — — —OkleJiomB CI , OUa. Ralph W. Camphell, Oal|||ip|i ;i „, — LexinKton. Mo. F.lmo F. Goultas ■ iiMTirniin 1 1 . ' Wlaehostor. lU. K. D, Cttwningham — jKIncfialier. OUa. Lawrence A. Otamtietai WMmat — _-l«3dngton. Mo. Alein R. Dallmejer — tfTereott CItv, Ma. Herman EL Day. Merdiaat itothfleM. lad. 8. W. Dcwar . . Joplin, Ho. Edwin Ellia, Ford Motor Co Detroit. Mielu John H, Enirie. School of l««r Detroit. Mich. R. D. Groves. Lawyer.. E. A. Groves... W. M. HoRe. Jr., Student U. S. Military Aeadomy, West Point Chauneey A. Hyatt...„ Los Angeles, Cal. John B. Bawe. Student, Oofatmbia l}ni ' praity. Nftw York City Cli itiT U. jBck«on, Bank Clork S. M. K ' lontv!. Auto SnK-im.-in L. I. l.itM.-fif-l.l E. U. Mi-Clure W. S. Mann Frederick Opoconsky, Merchant Niiil runi Hni B. Patka; Real J|MKI 8ale«mHn JuinaaK City, Mo F. A. Mtlte Vmitm i mjJnf Amj., Caim-fVi ' lf. fla, ' F,.ei; ]W r M VM. W lW i li i H a ;Opn tabulttry . Mi.tiiltt. R I. R r. Vil«jn , , ._. „ I -I ■ II. V Mlw)M II. White. F. St. Wri hU -.Kansas City. Mo. Denver, Colo. Honey Grove, Tex. Muf-kuirw, Okla. H ipo, Okla. Kansas ( ity. .Mo. K:lI•.s:l City. .Mo. ._. „ I -I ' i . Mo. . l-.il A : f 1 , K r n«. _2d Lieut. Philippine Consiiil iii.ir.v ..iCanBas i:ity. Mo. J. H. Beer w. n. . IVnver, OMk Webster City, l«. W. L. Botlar, TnmUng Salesman. Oklahoma Citk ' . Okla. C. W. Duarij, Btttdsnt; — Wayne, Neb. F. K. Eelta — D.lta. Colo. T. 8. Frertehs- J. A. Griffith C. R. (iundlach C. L. V. Hedrick, Clerk. C. S. Hoax, Real Estate Dealer D. F. Hombockle, OallcctDZ:., A V. LOl, Encfaiece R. A. MeOallaB B. T. Ncec. Itener _ A J. Nlwr.. C A. Randolph.. G. Q. Reed. Jeweler. J. P. Sill. FViQer- a A. SliUMt FteBUHb. -Talninpe. . ' eh. Kannae City, Mo. Oilessn, .Mo. KuiiKiif: City, Mo, Fly, rv. Kansas City, Mo. Manltowoe. Wis. .JjOB Aaceiea, Gal. Lexington, Mo. Lawrence. Kaoa. LEXINGTON MISSOURI I W. Springer ,:2i Stone V. Vor . Stock Ba Spvrriincp. Knnn. Nellfth. Nob. .WaUMTa FaU«, OUa. i.iMim, OUa. 1012. II. I . A«lnir, Slcn hrrd Bates. Jr. J. M. Duvenport, Bank Clerk __ Chicai(o. ID. Lexington, Me. IX-nton, Tax. J. 1). Dyrenforth, Stud« nt, UniTonitjr of Chieacv, Chkajro, ttl. I.. Y. l nTjf rth, Student .. r,«in «vllle, Fl«. W. II. MultP „ InrJt ' pcii.lencc, Mo, r. K. Kvnns. Clerk —JUuiiM Cliy, Mo. Movil I ' ini ' h I ' hillpplne ConctaLnUry Paul GursM. StttdaitU Vf n iatf of town, Iowa City. la. 1 C. Huatmi.. . _ Mnrshnll, Mo. JfStsmA Knka, fltatel, ItaJvmity of WiaconRin, Madiaon, Wi . la, L. Lxatle, Marehant,,, — „. . Sherman, Tex. B. R. MeCleUan... . Loa AriRpN- . ( al X. B. Wnv, StaOmt, Uahranrity of Mlmouri, Calumbia, Mo. Jin v. Nimt.. ( ' ii rk Oklattonm OXy, OUa. Bsymond Puynt, in Tranafar BwinaUi lAicfaistMti Mo. J. P. PoateUe, Mine Feicnum—. — — Mexieo B. L. Rel «rt , Stodanl, Druiy CoUane-Uberty, M«. LtberllTt Mo. U H. Roaenfiald, Jewelaf — St Joacq Ma. J. M. Sellera. Stiuleat, Chte«KD U — Lextnitton. Mo. CL H. abuSwr. Stfldwt. Unhwnitr of Miasouri, Colombia, Ma H. E. Sloaher, Parmer - Columbia, Ma. W. A. Min ..-JtWcb fai IiliAft MnIitBd Stlixuatt, AuteRnUle Salamnif Sharmnii, TUx. C L VWon, Stodant, Weatmtnater Cbttege, Pulton. Mo. a L. WOllMM, Stodrnt, VnlToattr of Miaaouti. CohnnMa, Mo. Votney Werbnan, Atkletk Ceadi... Ihmuit, Okla. . Paoll. OkUu ..Oidalioma City. Okla. -Guthrie, OMa. aty. Mo, 1 13. H. W. Ounp — — I. B. C Cook W. a Aakmu J. J. Cmrigvi—... M. W. Oorum, Student, Univenity of Miaaonii, CohnnliUl, Mo. P. C Coated- Fancavld, Aik. JUut Aacrica, Cal. „.._.Oke«iM, OMa. She-man, Tex. City. Mo. R. C. Goldaberry- B. B. OronaeU, Enylfleer.. Prank Hare, Mcr. Tcl«| liaM Co. P. F, Bin, Buyer. J. W. Jotiee, Laivyer A. P. LegK, Fknuet...—— A. K. MacArtlnir, Sttidcmt WaHeor MeKiaaer „ Sharman, Tex. Lextatffton. Mo. Fort Oilllns, Colo. Cole Camp, Mb, W. C. lUmlolpti K. S. Rumll . Ashley Smith H. I. Sonnebom. - C. B. Stillinger. Student. R. N. Stricklaad...... O M. Tufta__ M. E. Vaaqne , Me F, H. Vore, Ranclunan — K L. Walker, Merchant- R.H. Wiban, Stodeai Manitowoc, WIe. - Sherman. Tex. Kanaaa City, Mo. l ueblo, Colo. Univertity of Waafcini n .M.M -.Coffeyv{ne, Kaai. -_J£Bnaaa City. Mo. Joae, CoeU Rica - Jleminy, Okla. I Tex. ISM. yrmmn VanOt Staid IMlTC ty of Mieaonrf, Colombia, Mb. Frutik ' r iir Brwln Waxahachic, Tpx. Ueonce Willinm I ' ritclcn. Student, Westmineter Col- lege . Kulton, UpL James T ' vii Cruvp-, .Stuil ' r.t. Central College, Kasottc-. M„. rarlosi l.ivlitiii i Hut r jr.. .11. 15 mU ' U ' vl: Tu ' .ii. nklii William Ci.ailA II k Hiivhinn Sioux Vi ' .y. I.t Wniiiini Clrtirr l. ii jr Mmlirton, K.-ini . Uonl .M Mulkoy, Tri velin(f Saleamim . h(-T:i;nn. Tpx Dnnnld S ' linkrjiju ' jirB Miinlc Vista. Coin. I.eiiU-r . tclilry Sprinkle. .Topekn. Kun . Tiiiii K;irkle Wood ,. Ft Worth. Tex. rhurlr.. wnUam Wooda, Student. Weetminster Col lejce ._. Fulton, Mo. Marcus Oaalel Youni „lNata«b Wo F. h. 51ualMr.. Ci!j!lM«r M •NX ' Bmlc, Wade Zm L „ — QriiMl Rapida, Miiilh 1916. Beck, Reed EmiL Bennett, Bdirar ChUon — Bowman, Harry Barler- Butnam, Jamaa l eitaa V. 8. Army -Waeldnirtan. Kana. Beatrice. Nebr. Richmond, Ky. Lexington, Mo. ..-Beaumont, Tex. - Norbomo, Me.  Cleytan, Mo, — .Witttenet, la. — Reewell. N. M. — Cofaimbia, Mo. Meeerote. QeomiD Van Sunt Pueblo. Cole. MUler, WllUam Bbbba- U. S. M. A.. Weet Foint. N. Y. Mnetaa). Henry Alwia St Lbola, Mo. Ren, Bn Lelasd , _ Kansas City, Me. Rerard. Nicholas TomjAiwi jPkwhnaka, Okla. Rlphin. Dale Altaew Warsaw, Ind. Rocem. Plena Blalr,i,i_ii„ — . Auatin, Tex, Chambers, Morteal Campli Cruse, Silas Hubert- Dean, Marqueaa. EtK« v Rnsscll Tayltt— Hays, Harry Good — I HInkle, Wheeler I,elchworth, Thomas Gordon- Roeey James Albert Slusher, John WlUfau Spite, Bernard W Staley. Weiley Bryan- JCanaaa City, Mo. ■ I xlngton, Mo. — 8tol Fe. N. M. Arvads, Colik Thomas, WUIisra Hatcher DeUss, Test, Welch. Junitw rlyde .Balent, Mo. WiniMis, Benjamin Herman. Lexfaictoa, Mo. 74 WENT WORTH MILITARY ACABIEMT A HiGM owa I LEXINGTON, MISSOURI 76 Gfadvatlng Class 1916 WaiUun Wallace Ashunt. . Klsaoiiri Edmund Aiihauser Ttfttw „, Hfasoori John Russell Ballard Mimiouri Andrew Mount Burns . Nebraska JameM St Clair Carnea CuMinit niliioia Harry Almonte D«y. ,,, , Mistwuri Jack Fulbright — ., , u ,, ,, ___ — .Arkamas Harry Jlrni Gordon. „, G donKlo Maurice William Grimm ...iiri.i;...! .Mn i  .. . . Oklahoma Keniietl) Gilpin Hotre Missouri Edward Lincoln Kerns „ lUinois Frank Kndglit, Jr. , jy,., Towia W ' tlliani Hiirnod LtGoiia— .. • i i n?:. i|. j .. : . . Town Pliillp George Mart ,- „ . ... — Nebraska John Kruner Millar, ... . , Canal Zona Bryan Tom Miirp|y._.. 111 i,- 11 nil h, ' ; m i miii Kiinsan J(Win Walter . loan Okliihoma Georgo BiddJc Suppe« _ „ Oklahoma GeorSe Herbert Ward .. , m ,„, , , -inn -- . rrt« QUahooia J ' ' fliMy Wiitti iidiLx — I _-. , v— ,■■ „ - — .... — 76 W E N T W 0 R T li M 1 L 1 T A Ji V ACADEMY Following are commendations from a fe«r men prominent in state, national, business and professional life. The Academy has hundreds of ilar letters from all parts of the ProBB Frank Doater, cx-duef Joaticw Sa« ■MOM Coort of Kamaa— I am mlifiad at tiM iMvrvranMBt made by my ' 1 am gratified on account of the Impravement RUtd« by my aon durlni; tliv (wo y«arf appni by biro al W4aitWprtlk Mn sc ■m to i c luyins; n ImtUT Jl ti hli i ilttB lir aa •education than 1 thought a few mHgi afe V fft)riil nndcrtalw to boiHi. From llw late W. C Edwacdk esrSecvrtaiy of Slat Kanw We are ItiKlily tjiiitifird witli Kii ' pioj; ' ' ' ' ' oui ftuii Iki.-i mndn iti your lehonl, both in hia Ktudiek and Jihysirul l(;v lopmtnt, the latter ln-inK ««p«;inlly irmrkcd in hie cuut. We conaider ymr echooi «m From A. A. Leiueiii ' , ex-Secretary of Stat MiaMmri— Tliam k no bcttar iaaUt rtk a el leanuBB c ada aajrwlMra ia thta «•■ • try. ' l affonla nw pteM«r« to apeak in the hlahmt torma of comirHnMlation of Weotworth Military Academy as an Inadtntlon of letroin(r The inatl- tution la sitoAlod in a beautiful and hcalthfut city of our state. It is in worthy and competent handit whore the moral and phyeleal train in|{ are kept in View ma well the intelleetual advancoment I am qnita sure tliero ia no bttter iaatttatfaa tmitirt of Its Kradn nnywiicro io VUb eawrtry. ' ' From M. S, OCeroii ex-Govenior of New Mexico: Allow me io cMMceaa my edtla f eatio a ia tb man- aitftMeikt year iBslltattBti From the lata W. S. Cowherd. ex-Con- gressman from MbMurit Wentwoith is a boys wlii.cil. .mil llnnrfori- ii nulilnry onir. A lK yj. ' wlmol wnljout the milituiy in It would be as prvpostvruua ua a military school Fram Jolu P. Gordon, State AiKKtor, Mia« soari— I eomider Wentarortli the aqMl af aa adwol of its Idadin tlta cmmtry It «e(Mdanw srart pUwaare to bear testlmoay Io the ekaraeter of Wentworth Military Academy, at Lexington, Mo, I have had two sons educated witli you, and yuu ean depend upon my ynunK« t .-ton Juxt mk fvon u- hi- attains the pro| rr age. In short, I consider V. H. A. the «|uul or any iwhool of its kjM In ' tke eeaatry— North, East, South or West. ' BooBvUlc, Mu., May XI, 1913. Col. SMf 90£ BMH T.frinptDn, o. lii ' iir Oilom ' ] Spllero: — Wc wish to thank you utiJ yniir fill nil)- for the manifest intiTi- -l wliii li ynu haw tukcii in our wn ' s b«h«lf. We feel that the time hi iuw with yoo has iM ' fu ' fiti-d hin In many unys, ntiil has gone fv toward the mal in|[ oT ihi ' Imiv iii ' n u man. Wishing you ahuadpai aaeeeas in your future work, I lemaia, V«y tmiy, B. W. CORUM. Aoya ' IVa HMff SekooL L B X 1 N ti T O N , M I S S U U U I 77 Benmuaii, S«M. Uagr h tVM. Col. S. Stflrra, ,r,. •.,,,,•„.,, t ' IVer Sir I nm i:Iii l ri hr y i?) daine wvll and CBM say that I am i ii:- ilv aliafiftl with hir | nc rvtiti umI ' . itti Or : I fa ' iiicnr you hiivt icivi-n him. You crl. ' i nlv l iivr ,1 p. ' rfi ' Ct Mv ti ni ( liutKllinK boy and I am tutUficci thnt you will svt reaulti. In dodiiiK will Ukc ihis upportunity to thank you for your tt|fZ)Mt in my boy durlni h « tt«y in WntWH kt Toitra truiyi (PTt) S. M. XABKBAM. tiUnly appiwiua yonr treatneiit of my an ttiuier your care. I crrtainly wfli be pi raced to twcommend yonr tchool to any parvnt who wishaa to ssnd a wn to m Mllllury Academy. Semomber me to Col. liegc and wifii Ytmm wpwitfiiUy, E. E. WARREV. Monta ViMa. Colo., May 11, iilia. Ltucingtw, Mo, C«ntlaiiMtn! — It ia with pIcMura wa tM oar -. - f -, ■ ■ Shawnaa, Olcla Aiirfl 90, 1914. Col. S. Setl m, hcxington. Mo. tinx Sir: — am hScUy p1ca ' l ti . iirovTM in ' aon haM madr during hin fi.-.r m your irhool. both a to hU Htuiliro iiinl iiliy u ni ' l uininr ' He spealu very highly uf all Uie faculty, and 1 ear- Charlaa te BMU-inir th« cloae of his aeeoml yaiM work and wo fully intond that he ahal) enter upiMt hia aanior yaar aaxt Se|itc ab«r. W« hswe noted a miMlMd fmpravemcnt in Mm, both la tiia:«tadlea and phy tea] dwntopmant. UefilM-ctfuJIy yi.iii«, MB. ANp M 8. W. S. WOODS. TO W E N T V O K T U MIL i T A U Y ACADEMY EUlucaUoMil ad««4wa«.«iqRNt «( .ingr in coontry. Col 11 M. Hogf, l.i j-iMginH, Mo, Dear Sir: — My Mn ItM now campkud Out y«ikt of 1914-16 III your A«a4amy. Mil I am mors than pl«aM id with Ute rawlta. 1 am aatUfied the MfaioitiotuU |t« vantaK«s arn t4MBl to thoM of any imtitntian In tho country; In «ddltt(iii the physical foatoTM. in my mind, are th« bast thai can be ofatainod anywhere; and your ■thkrtiea ia another piod feature. t aacnre you Maurice will retvm next year and I want bha to liave fi «Mrtifl«ate f rem the WwtwDr H iSttrf ftiietftwj. Yevn rewKtfnUy, From Mi Mm K. MOkr, Ml MMMy, U. A. Fort Luavvnwiirth, Kana., May 10, lOlC. My Dear Colonel Seller : — It |dv«« nic grvin piettxurv tu inrorm yoa of my apprwiuUun of th« benefit jrour school iiaa been to toy two Mma dorinv the past yonr. The perMinal interest of the faculty bi tlie ■tudentx ' proitresii, and the hitrh Kritde of inatructofn is .«M of tlte ilUtinKui- ' liinK ' fenturet of the Khoiil. One of the irreutcKt Itvncflts. howw«r, hea bvvn in the phyilcal Imp rovemt ' tit. Thi« mllitury l  i ' iir  ' uml athletic exercises havp . itriiii;htcne(l tin- Li a = ' Ici ' k-i nnil ( ivt. ' n thi ' ivi ii cut r ia ;i ' th it 1 linl h(i|i ' for iht m tu aniiiirr in tit v Ones of my Bonn i ' ni ttiat4 ; tliii Iiut I lic.| ' to ll|Mff my other imn ratum next yenr ti ,rru | i,iii :]Bifierivlv y,.,ii-, JOHN K. MIULKR, Mia:j Slk 8. tnfmmtrjt, 1 ntani imtt ML Wilsenbuiv. C«l Mi 12. lOlH. U Jf. M. Huge. ArM rialt SnpU JMtneiral, Wwvtworth Mililnrif Aendrmif, LtiKingtim, Alo. Dear Sir:— After planner ray son in your ecboel for one full term, I want to burden you with a per- lonal letter eapreselnx my KTstltude to you and to the entire faculty of Wcntworth Military Academy, for our iptendid system, and for the wonderful naalt whitb my son hss received while a student to your Academy. Every letter which he has written me hss been full of pniae for your aeheal and of ttw kindnees which ha been shown him. When fall tarin, «|MM I wish to enroll him for the •econd term. Sincerely yursi, J. S. IJAKMNER. iif urrni Maniiffrr Tkt Siyan  k Pvtik More. Co. hii e«une at the Academy. aapulpa. Okte„ May W, 1«1 Cut. S. SrUern, mdi ' ttitf. Deat Sir: — I Uik ' plom uro in uritinic you In ri-. Raid to Onr Imy ' s  nik In yaur H ' hnnl thii year. We are KreatJy pleased with his work and hope Ui he  li!e to Mmd Um vaOt ii fl .Wlim . ' W-miliki your school. I cam hiKhly itMnnmirml ymir HiiiiHil mill would ttMSiM you In I ' vc ' iy Wiiy I can. Wi ' n youne Imy eiiiht years old I hope tn li, ndif ti. . ful whi-n old eBimj Hope will Imvi ' u pro iwrous 1810 •dikciai ywr; A ever, Yours rwqMKtfulJy, MiUlary school leache young men respect for bw and order ■ • - builds up their phv«ical bodiai f f, SanrAtpt their menUl pow«S •  :i ppiMli to their. manheotL Wlnteraet, Iowa. May tf, Dear Sir: — I am mere than pfaaued to write ymt that 1 believe my son, Harry R. Hays, haa spent a very profitable year at Wentworth. At about the time when the average yoonir maa completes a course in the ordinary biffh sehool there conies into his life a number of critical matter , the solution of wliich largely determines his success, or failure io life. At this time 1 briieve it Is best to have yonnic men under men teachers, and subject lo a more strict discipline than the high mIuioI offers. I aleo believe the ordinary higb echool la weak tn Its care and tmininir of the physical bodiet of its studetite— a few reeeive special privileceit, but th e great majority must go wftlwnt any training Ini this r pect There is too often a want of respect for law and order in the common -schools; the government la often apt io be weak, and semetimea the manag - ment is poor; this is hard to rve(come where tib aeheol bimrd fai camp«ed of ordinary dtiaana «ritfe out special trainintr. who do this work without eoabf. pennation and are only able to devote such tfane t the school as necessity actually demands. A Rood military school in my opinion I an ex- cellent place for young men. It tHiild up thvic physical bodies and teaches them how to care iUr thcmnvlves. It leaclies them to have the pnimir rrxprct for Inw and urrier. it develops the mental powvrii nil well ir l cttcr Uuin the high school, and appeals i thrir miintiiiiMl, uml If ymi will allow me the expresinon, hiu a tendency to put old lieada on yottttg ahaatdttK Vaaira respectfully, an. HAYS. 80 W E N T W O R T n M 1 L 1 T A l : A C A D E M Y Fed dwt Ma has hma pUe«tl in tlw best iMinol and wbk the b«t pMpfe to Im found. Wilson, Kiifir-ii.-i, Mny 7, HU . CVt H . .V. Hiiy , .iKiimiHlt :jupt. und I ' nudpal, Wr lfoi-ll Mililnry AmUm , Isf ' uiffdm, Mo. Dear Col. Uoii : — Replyiuj; ti. ( vur i f ilie imh nil, I wihh t t «iy to .vm 11 1 ' ! now ihnt my iiii. V ' .iii Knr , i ' ■ ' :, mjoli •titiri- ' fd over ihc W tH WKrili Mililiir.v iiiil rny. Wf nntiiu n g ieat i-hiinire in liim; he is (kvcloinnt ' into iiiiih ;i manly boy. lie 11 ptf.iML ' il Willi lii work ;inil hurtound- llUV- iiri.i liufi MolhiiiK l u! |irni! c tu offer f ' jr Wi-iit- WorlJi iMjIilJiry .Acudrrny ujiti ile lnstrut•t . Thi.i makes me fcol ihut he har- been plncetl in the [,e l 4tehual and with the bent people to he founU, aivi luith utirh tmininjf tt you kWv your l« y! , if Iht-ro ia any goinl in Ihom at all they cannot halp but ow into (jiMxi und useful men. I extend to you my mo t hearty mpport in yoar ' gpod wi ' ilk uiiil wuulil KluJly recttBunend th Went worth JtlilUacy AoMfany to all parvnte havinir boya. 1 Mb yean vary truly, C. UDANNER. Ploased with the apii «ipn f| a! W!l H V cultivatinx in him. Wuvuhm hin, Tex, April U, ISlfc )| ■)( '  )(7 i MiJilurjf Amilrtiijf, .ij(i ' y(i «, A o. Dear Colonel Seltera: — 1 am K ' ad to any Lhut i ' -tln plaMad wtih the proftreaii my Mn haa made dttriiitr Ida flrst yenr with you, and apecially note hla loyaity to the school und its idaala, and the aplHt of piitriotiam it in eviikntly cultivating in him. Hla lettara ahow a d :v«lopm«nt of thovght com- Itlimaatary to his teschera. and ha irivw la. other finits flattarlnc vvldaince of improvament. You nty truly, G. C. GBOC8. lbeMnia«nded your mImmI to idl oar Walaanlkvtiir. OMo«. Afo 10 lkt CM. S. SrOerit, l,Kiri ljliin, Stn, Uear Sir: — Kepiyinir to ywini of April Mh, Jost at hund, will Huy lhu( Ik Ui Mriv (?ur,{an and myxflf are more than pivasied with the progress and im- prvwmmt In our aon alnw b« hn bean attending yiMuriwhoeL We have both recommcrdi ' l yr ui inatitatiaii ta all our friend and aequDinciinL- . '  . .nid believe you will hear from name of them nevt i-im. With kindect reiiurd to yoursi ' lf mid thi- re t uf the faculty, and wiahinir yoa and your school con- tliniod proaperity and growth, I u-t; to rvniuin, fy truly. HENRY GORDON. BioomlBgtoo, CMl «p9tW)«aii Co . SVdrf ord SifUfT$, Su.pU, Dear Sir: — Replyinir to your valuad letter of tba Rth tnat., Juitt reeeivad, having bem miannt to Bloomlnicton, III., deaira to say that I am greatly plen-sed willi the protrreaa my aon Clarence ha made durinj; the past year both aa to atadiet and physical trainioB. The fact that he expect to r . turn to Wentworth next fall apeaka far itaelf. I wlU gladly recommend tha aehool at any tima :i!t I certaiitly appreciate the etfiirti of ttw |itl !| in my nm ' a bahalC Tcty sinMTcIy your! , GBORQE W. KELUt. DdtthMI Ike wofk nqr wn iMi docM. Tyiar. Ita April i% S«l . Cot. Satuifont Settrrn, Dear Sir: — In an wvr to your inquiry im to how I waa piqued with ti a proicresx of my Kon Tully a the M. A., will aUte ihni I um dvliKhled with the JWk he hiit dune und thu trcutmcnt he blll|M« reived at ihv hnnds of llic ALudemy. 1 woe iiiiliie- whiit dirioiiniKi ' d with the proii|M t. of gettinK him inlurtsU ' d in jflioid work jifttr irnmininif out for about two years, hvil am nnw rnrouroKod to lirlicvo that he will rontiniK- until ho linihhc.i liis i-diirn- tion. Mta. SiiiipMin ntid I aif  rliid to ri-inmnuind the Avadonty, and will losr no opiior ' nnity of- ' 3(iMMmF H tiud word r«r you. Youm ' .ruly, R. W. SIMP.SON, Sm-Jmig0 « lAa SciwNlik J ' MHMaliMatrjiil TanH. A phmmn to rwonMnd tfnt AcwUinr. SayalUUtii, ' .-lbfci-«|ttft-34te-in Dear Colonel: — Yoors of April Kth received, aric- Injr for an expneaalon aa to my aatiafaction ia tba manner and method of conductlnir the aehool, etc. Permit rae to eny. In ihia one aenteneoj which will embody all that could be Bid in many aantoneaa, that I appreciate your enernTi yonr efforta« your anoral auaaion, and your akiU, which mnat be recoip- ' aiied, la haadlinK inatitutiana of tiiis character; that you and your corpa of aaaiatanta are loyal to your cause, and to your patrona; that it ia not onfy a duty hut a pleaeure to me to recomaMad thin { • atitution; that yen may expect future patronaR . from W. Yoim truly, PERRY NICHOLS. LEXINGTON. MISSOURI ' Hm dmbattcr fat hh «wiii tkfaw.MM Col. S ll- ri: i i xmgion, Sto. iK-itr .Mr. Seller : -1 am in receipt of JWUS «f 9lh and will say in reply Uiul 1 am very uracil pU ' ii ' pil with my son ' s prn|;rcit« lincp ho htm buvn A lt). ua; in fact 1 believi- he hlU lioM bttttW IliiMM hr liJis lieen in your iicbool than he hail airer dcma brforn in hix UjcIIc , and hi health has been bet- tor than tver before, and Uenul i« very much piMued with your aehool and will return next tenn if notfainic (laforemcfl b«pp«iu. With my best wilhea for your cwitltuiw) suocm , 1 renwla, Hm g mitvn y ywn, e. W. WARD. Srtiifact« ry progren bi tadi«t and physical (. ' hicagu. IIU, April U, 1910. ■aotSmiiiftiiiA.Sjiiifr,. liiartnttan. Mo, My Dear Colonel:- -It afforda lia gnrat pleasure to inf«4m you of thv aaliifactory progrmi our sM hM nMMit In your itrhool cfatrias the pastT r, both in atOdks and phyEtral trainlni Thanking you for the many favors aklnini mat, •m «rfi Reopectf ully yoora. UR. AMD JtfiS. J. E. OOMPTOM. SIT 8«j| nmod Aiii, Mihtod with Ui pravwim ' DMr Col. 8«Utn: My daagfatw and I ar« daliifhted  i i m- rem LiewU haa made unil want to ihnnk .vmi fnr tin ' Interest yoo haVK taken in liinv I thlitk tht mili- tary training tine for :i Ims, when h« haa tieen with you four years v .e tliinl. hi ' wMt what your achool haa dune for him, a UKBOUR BOBSON. IH nuow to hnvr him rfmain the full term of i.uUiiiL- • Vfit.i, l.iwu, May 4( XBltt. Weill u-orth UiUtarff Aeademjf, I Jtiftflmt, Mo, Dear Sir: — 1 waa very favorably Impreaaed with your achool when t placed my aon, Philip Staffa, « you the Aret of the year. And am mora than plnaed with the proitresa he has made slnea then. I am very anviotu to have him remain the full fMr year , and Uumo are my inte n tio n s at the present timfc Voty t oi y e tfu lly. MBS. MATTIE V. CA HAIL. Vbf jmarminiM of your school Tory food. Mr MM liM 4oM fiMr. iMtiugtoH, Mo. Dear Sir:— I wiU state that my hnprcasion of your achool in viry 9 o4, 1 think my sob AUen fcu done fln« there this eohoot y« r, and I would Bko for him IP r m acain a«t fell. Tours vary tmly. i. B. GEORGE. Cttt. Saiiiifoiil SrIlrrK. Carr ir. .If. .1., , ' .ri tf; (tt, .l f . Dear Cijl.nivl: — llcljlymi; to your iniiuir us to my opiiiiiHi III thi- Wtril worth .Acailfniy, would viiy that my iild ' «l ■■nii k ' idLialetl Ihi ' iv iiml tiic fiut that I now hiivc anothifi- mki thrrr i i fairly (jood ovidnnfo that we likr liw tthool. Our Min Kdwin, whu if now attending the Khixil, f-iis miidf .1 -picndl I nliowinK und we ui-e i|uite pruud of the record lu- Iium mnde. I coniider the aehool high cIubs in ev t t. xvl undiOiil ' iiMSiNi(y ' rscoaimend It In avaty partimlur. W. IL ROJilNSUN. WalaenborK Colo., Blay 1, 1 16. To Whom I Hag Cvtufm: 1 heartily racomnMnd Watitworth MUHaiy Aead- «my to those who wish to brinr ont the best that la in their sons. We noticed a decided Improvemeat In our Ban Hot only In hla ichool work, but in Us RoDont d mennor, when at home Christmas. The ton« of hi letters, too, since than ia of a more iricere nature. They seem to mean that ha in ready to Rst down to budn«a whan hoirotunui home, Wcniworth ' n faculty take nothlnir for irranted: In vverythinir the wiahea of the paroote are «au- suHkI u4 .twrried nut accordincly. Sincerely, MRS. llAMJOagt GrPliSK, ' Vo uniiiphhl of honmlAnow. ' Tulsa, Okta., A rit  , ttHk Cot. Stmdfcrti StUtnt, HVnttrerfA MUitary AcmfMoy. Le ingtmt, Mo. riear Sir:— I am in reeelpt of yonr letter of the Itth, and in reply wish to aay tliat I am very well pleaM with yuur MchooL It ia Strang to aay that I have hud no complai nt from Stanley, wtii is quite unuxuul, for the reasun tiiat ' M btf tit ' Vk ti0rt rilould naturally b« liomeaick, Y««N« twy tnly I. 8. cosom. WBNtWORtH MILITARY ACADEMY fbm mImmI and appredat its St Louis, Say UlE. Colonel W, M. Uoft, Cart Wtntworlk MUUarif Aeaimit, Leatiniftmt, Mo. Uy Dear Colond: — Voui- letter of Uus 2nd Inst, duly received, and In r ' | ly thereto will my th t our •on. tut well a oursclveu, is well pIcBfed nnd Mtiaficd with thu proi;rejifi he him miulu up to tho jurcHnt time, Aa you know, wo made aevaral viaito- op thCMt and wen mure (ileaAetl Mch ttaif We at alw hopiDK to be with yoo .dn)dH 11|ir,|9j||(big Exereisee next month. To tell tht- truth, we are. indeed, very -orry thiil we did not let ou; «n ko u| there hefurc Wf did. He seemed to tiike little i)r no intfn- t in lilt. : tuilies during the time he went ti M.nniinl Trninin); here, but BE soon aa he- Kot «t«it xl nl Wentworth he seemed to take grea-t iniercAt in all of liis btudies. We ' .a i - gri-al plejuturtf in writing you this letter and lll ' l■rl ' l ' li(i| e thnt Edmund will imiliiiue doing DE well in the fuliiic  ■•« he hu in Itie pn.il. With kindest rcKluds to (he uthrr f flt ' l ' r , as well iaa yviiiMili t- Mttfla Yours vei-y troly. Waxahaehie. Ton. A|irB 20, ltl4k CM. Sm W StUtts, rfOTIIJffliK. Mo. My r)ei r Sir: — Bfg to ;id ' , i.-v il..r. my son Frank hwf been n Htiideiit of your Aru li ii. a rini; the past year and 1 uni highly plea cd with lh«- progreiis he has made, nnd can rhri-rflllly rn riinmrtui yoOl ' aehool, belitviny that yuu have the ritudi iitrj ' full in terwut at bttarl and are fully e |aipi ed to inntill the litit ' ltfmilfim ' lAStmnt up p iod men. Yann very truly, R, K. KKWIN. Cofton S P rttr. Yoar method of manly and •elf«reliant. ' St. Liniiii.MI(| ' :aiatt . WtHlworth Militarn Acndrmp, t j-inffloH, Mo. Gentlemen: — It Is a pleasure to report that the progresK made by my Mm in your sehool haa bean highly sntUfnetory lo roe. Your method of traiaSiif ssenie to have the offset of makiax the bof viti : mrnaiy and ■elf-roliani, ready to tmit MiuUtlaa a he finds them in life. I wish to thank yoa for the eare and attention tivea him, and assure you of my patronage and beat wishes. I wQI endeavor to attend yanr dOfeiKg e9cer •inea next week, and hope ta have tha plaaaiira of rjTMk Yawratmly. of the ffhi M ! now inmli hia aovi b UiialibM(h Tulsa. ()kla.„Hwt:ft-4«tf.; Lrsitifftntt. Mo. Gentlemen: — h«ve your letter of April 80th and in reply thereto I wish to atata that I am vary niDeb pleased with the ahowinf that my son, Oeoilia B. Suppea, haa made In your school so Imt, and ttii positive that tUi year ' a work wld be Very, irta§ beneficiitl ta him in tha future. I expect him to eoBttBue at tha Wantworth school until ho haa compiaM tha fall course, andl feel aure that we have aiade no miataln in aried lag your imrtHutioa far hia present edncatkin. Yoa have perariaalM ta uae any of the «b M iii yasr QMalagva ia eata yoa care to do an. Your very truly, C. B. SUPPES. Back neat yc r; has done better than — Mirara, Kauiaa Cily Mo., May f , ISIT . ff, M. Hopr, Ltringlan, Mo. Dmt Sir: — I am in receipt of yoaitt ' of Mthi ' ttttb and wtU say in reply that I am very much plaaaad and aatiafied with my mxi Rohert ' s progress ainec he haa been with you. In fact, I believe he haa done better einee he has been there than he hoa ever done before la hia atndiea. and the bot evidenca that, I am satisfied {a that I intend h«  ihnJI be liwtk yoa next teem if aothinK unforeseen happens. Wftil tny beat Wishn for ynur rnntinucd taoetmi I ptmlbt, . esp ictfaliy yoora. GUY HOLMKS. Your discipline is just the thing to develop Monte Viata. Colo., May l 1918. Cot. W. M. Hiiflf, Leziwpton, Uo. Dear Sir: — We eaa see a marked improvement fai Donald ' s general bdiavlor. While your disclplina aeema to be strict, it ia not hurtful to any young laita of his a( and in JUBt the thing to develop s yottth into young manhood. Donald Menu to have tm crediuble marks ia ills studies aad ia well plaiuied with the treatmoit he is (eeeiving-. If «e iCan afforil It wc will have him retam Car aiiwlhw year. There uro «evera| lioys here that Daaald hifM b H-n tulkinfT to that might ««art in wlflii.ltf Wishing you eoecess, I remain. Your truly, C. N. SUAK£SPBARE. Prtm, Meate FiiiMi Lmmbtr Ca, LEXINGTON MISSOURI Wm m IClns bukcr tiUalu. Colenui T«CMi May S, iM. OoL W. M, Boa , L je t«n, Hp. Dtw Cotentl: — I duljr ne«iv«il jnnir favor of tli« 80tH airidiit for m ntpraMton from im aa ta wjr aatisfiwtian with my soa ' a work Umm. I am a flrm ami atrong beltever ia aiiUtarx adiaola for has , bMatwe, in my optaton, thoro U no tfttUn that win bo a bettor meaw of toaehlnK aiMtbod aad ayatcm. And I tborottghly boUeve bojra noad a finaor lUieiitiino than tbat wbidi provaib at luHne. Hones, I dotomlnod upon that eiuu«ct«r of Khoot, and n pon looMiic aranad, aoioetod your laotitoUoB for my boys. My son U xatlafled and likes the kHooJ and rar- roundinK , which ko u long way in fiwilltntlnK hix advaacamcnt. I ihall probably let him return to yaa that 1a« If he desirea to do ao, and thinic now hit; jw  iw ' i i ! «. y yiil j w tj wppwy i hn. Yeara truly, L, E. COLLINS. Pr idtmt Fimt NationqU Bank. My I pal Sir — Upplyim; tn M.ui laviir of re- cent il.itf ' •.;rll Yi il  • iiir. Ii-umi from hU rc- puilr liii.- Iic ' ii rt-iniii kulili- inipruvi ' mfiil.H eoch irotiili I wish f. !hiink you nnd your f ciilly frir l.hf iitnnifeat intemiL which you iiAve lalwn in my -on ' .- b«lial| yniab you aneceaa 1«m fMm wurli. Yoara traiy. T. K 0LBE80N. ! an wdl plaaaed vritli your splentfici miB- Son Aatoaio, AprO 90. M. Ho.,.-. LettHoioti, Mo. Qtar Sir: — It affonta nw piaaanro to ba able to wrfta yon that I am well pleaaed wtth your apleadM lailitary admilt I am oonvineed that the manaf- Btent ia attch aa to Inapiro the boya with a dealro not Vnly to advance In Uudr atadloa, but to mako otardyi Bbronit and patrlolie cltinna. Laat. but not loaat, 1 beliore the aurronadinfa are auch aa to eacoanupi Ugh moral Idoala. Thla coold aeareely be othar- sriae, cooaideriag the character of men vdw have fhe aapervision of thia aehooL The preaeat term will aoon eloae and I feel that I eanaot do loaa than wrtto yoa and aaaare you that ;ao aro wetl pleased with the progreea of our aon, B, Xltf0t)tf liiim mada dnriac the leoifcKi Moa to doaiw ' Ifvm v ry reapeetfnily, J. H. ROGERS. l nittd StaUt JUarMktL Improvad wondarfaHy in a i qpakal way. Deeatar, m., May i. laii- JjeainptoH, Mo, Wtf Dter Coionel:— I writ« you thir t. rxti rul ir.s thanka to you for what yoa are doinc for my son Jamf uut at Wcniworth. I had a letter from him a few daya ago and he aeema to ho wfll, happy nnd contented. Be haa eertainly improved wondrrCuUy in u phy- aical way, and the reports 1 rvceivi- (rorn you monthly nnd his rank in the acboot, certainly indl- cate thut hi ' In doing good woffc ia hla Btadtea. Ba pointa to thi« with aome dcgroeaf vri4% jHod aavRM ambitioua to do better yet. Again thanktag yoot 1 am. diaeanly yoort, A moat excallMi«ahMii Nilk C.)t.  . U. Hoff . I.rjrington, iWo. u-Ai Sii : I vii.i1«i Ihr W M. A. ilurinjr the =i:h I t iiti.l wut. niurli pliM-i-iJ with the curroundlDgs iind wry fitvorably impressvd with the diaeipline maintained there. My aoa made,gaod progrcaa in hla fiiat jrear th«r% last year, aad ft b nqr l a i ta aU a a to kiva him Tatncm thia falL W. M. A. ia. (a m Jadgment. a nart oMoUaM achool fpr hrai Youra truly, W. HUSTON, «««fai MtMai iii g te tf m a im J Adilaiid Km., J ra ii!, 9, CoL Sandford SWfara, LesbiptOM, Me, Dear Sir: — I can apeak well A r your achool. It cartalnly hna done wondera for my sen. 1 can nover bo tbanltfol enough that I waa peranadsd to lot htm OBtar Wo Btworth . It certainly has made a man of him. V W7 Bsapectfiilly. Cnl. S. !ftfa ro ' , Lrxiiiytitn, .M«. Itear Sir: — My two snnh hrivc h i-n nttcnilinir the Wentw irtti Militiity my for a yc-ar. I hiiio vli il«? t !h ni •-•■vvral Iinii . I urine ' In- yrur nml hii •- k, pi ill rl n i« ' t iui li thrm. I nrn v ' ry much | lcaM- l. Your -.rhodl work is Ihoniuirli and your discipliiir lt= rxci ' lW-tit. My pafirnutu M iif ...ur achool ia beat exprccsrd tiy the fact that I expect niy UV M ' -tmtt,$m echooi until they sraAiMa. Very reap« ' ct fully, TBOS. B. ALI.KN, Attorntff-ttl-lttim. 84 W E N T W O R T H MIL ITARY ACADEMY CoL W, St. Hog , iMeinpltH, llo. Dew Sir: — It to • diaippolntment to u« UtM we h«ve not bean able to vbrit tb« Aeutfliny dnritv thb ::MtuMd ytVt M we an daeplr intercstad in the prog- iwM being mada by oar aon Wedejr. Our idea, in taklnc him fram ma of the belt aehoola of our Stat« «ad •mdinr Mm to Waatwortfa, wm that he mti it the military tralniag that in our oplaton i ao ■■wiitlal to «vi y yooat nu in after life. We are not diaappointad m ttt, tor when he wa home on .lllll llilMday meatloa tha etfeet of your traininr vraa ,a|q{i ' lMtieBaUe. Aa a wliole the work, dijdpUne j |MM!ral ■ptrit of yomr idiiool baa bcea vary aatla- . ' fil|| jr( and it 4a our tatantioa that oar boy will be Tonn very truly, WESl4Ey STALEY. Coafct ) ' Fir$t S ' ntitmal Battk. Loveland. Coi«„ X 9 «• Wtntwvrth MUitam Aeadrmy, lAtinoioti, Mo. GtmUamen: — t wiah to uy that 1 am well pleased With the profreaa made by my ton Donald at yonr -Imtitutioa the paat year. I fad that ha liaa been greatly benefited, not only from an odneational ■ t a n d p o to t, but in itnaral health, Bom and raiaed tai Odorndo, th ehaafa to tower altitado haa bean vary hawrfifial. With ba t wtobaa for attocasa of ' jr« taattatton, I .am. ottra vary tnUy 4«T W. Mb St, LSAndaad. COhb CM. Samford SMM, Lfttngton, Mo. Dfmr Sir:— We are well pleaaed with the pmgreaa rar aon haa made at Weotworth thl year in hia ■tUidiMi. On vtoltinic your xchoot we were very favor- ably faapraMwi With the miliury dltdpline which la •MtodHd ewar tin Iwgnk Very truly, W. F. UUVAIX, W ' t 1,1 •■ lli M lil irii .li ' di ciK. , I .t ttlf inn. Ma, ( M • 1 1, r-u-n : Ui jilying In y iur of April 24th In 1 1 ' Ciiril tij ni -un Wulluor. will sny Ihat we aro more thiiri I ' •■■.-■■I . ' .til thr |ir i({r ' ri!, Ililit In- made ill yi-iii : I ] .iiinnis l.hr pusl yi ' iir. tiiul sU lif glad to rectiounend Wentworth to any one that iiaili ' lfli jaifflili linn Wi n miiiiary chodL Yours truly, S. II. F-KRKINS. ft a atfwt PtrUini broihtn Comjmi . Saubk Fa, M. Jt May 4, IfM. OtL W. A. Hogt, L timsi«n, Me. Dear ti — It afforda me great ptoaanm to writ and tell you of the big ifflpravafflant my aon lnui mada during the paat achaot year. 1 rertainly amid rceomaumd your aeheOl to any ' one who wUmb to aand hu aon to a Military Aoad- .m , aion adU yetum to your achool next ilXL Vtty truly youra, S. HPITZ. flftta« aF(ur«r of Jtwtlrv. mOati Mo,. May IX, 19U CpL Samfm-d S«ll trt, LttitiftQn, Mo. Dear Sir: — We wi h to tluMk JMi tHA yonr faculty for the nianifniit interest which ap.liam taken in our aoa ' « behalf. W« f««i that-lM llnit he has lytnk «Mi y«t Jiioitflt i:;lri|fc Jr, wi l. ways. Wlslttos xn ouccciw in your future wortl. t re main, You truly. GtaytwBia Ai May , Mr. W. M. Bog; IVantMNMrtA MiUtarg Avadnt , LtxinffttM, Mo. Dear Sir: — Replying to your favor of the 30Ui with reference to our boys ' work there. Widi to advise that from what we can learn igpm their repotta and their action they aeom to be very much improvaA jibmi attending acbool at your la atitutien. Vottt truly I believe you liavo one of the beat schooU of ib UkMlte Ihfr tMted StUetb HoHon. KaMk, Jmm iO, IMMl L xinfloH, Mo. Gentlemen: — I am more than pleased with the work aetiomplished by my son during th« past year at the Weatworth Military Academy. I beitove yoa have one of the beat icbooU of the kind to United States and win j adly reeommand same t9 my friends. The training a boy gets in your school to of tba riKht kind, both mentally and physicaQy. and If there 1 anything in him you ate bound to bring it out. Whenever 1 can lie of service to yea ta tbte section of Kansas, do not h esitate to call OO nei yn ttil panooal rrtmrdii. I am. Yours xincurrly, E. K. Mc t ' ORKLK. McCarkh Morigngt Jt Loan Vomimnif. In thk SiONAL Canra tmk Cauet Uains a Knowledgb o - tuk M(mt Uoukhn Ukams or Cpimiunicatiom 86 1V E N T W O R T 11 M 1 L 1 T A U V ACADEMY The improy emeak ililifijt ll u quitr evident, I r.rinsfton, .Mo. My I ' par Sir: — t ghould be ungrtiuful indeed ' Vnre I nut at- )..).. In] .;r th« ' rjiattinal benefit mjr Km hag dcriviil as u -ttudini nt Wfntwortii tlx Kss btmn thi rv but a fru rr.nnlhs. hu: iiic tii proVMnrat mrntnlly and phynicall)- is qultr rvulrni. Itafforda mv great pleasure to reconuneiMi ilu ' Ai ikI- fny all looking for such n whool for their Bon WM, UAKRISON. D.D.S. CoL S. Selhi-d. LtTtnptoi), Mo, Dear Sir: — We haw Just received a graduation Invitation of Wcntwwrth Jtilltary AcailGiny utA un morr th. ' iii (leliifhted to aee our son D e a, BUM iir.r I . tvt ' iity-five who reprefient the class of IVl.i. W ■ wis!i to ixtciiH lo yo:i and faculty our aincerest thnnli-: r l i- ni ■ ■ n iin urairing in- terent and kindi.t- -hnwri .li ■• ili- in your nchool. It iiiL-aris -ii iiiuch tn | :i • t.i knr.w that not only in health, but in aictuitss as well, your ■Mm is being hwkiA •ttfr and enMid: Jw ■honld be. Dale told us at t ' hristniiis time llmi- if «l ' cmilH he in your hcluwil I ' our do !- s ' .i- would i?ur ' l} wmh wf hiul KiMit liini four yeiirs. He could not s-ay rniMiirli in ImIihK of lh ' |{ khI mh ' II of the faculty who wci-; trying their brst to ninke homirnblr own of tKf lioys. Just tt abort lime U|;d he wrote uf ti-.wt hi- hud luul mora knowlodge pMimltd into his pate in threfr auiitiilii lliiii ' chool. • • •••••••• TnpajUng Uutt your adiool nmy utway prui per, I Mo«t truly yoiir , 1IK8. CUA I«E RiqDlON. The Improvement in his (my son ' s) walk and military carriago is aimpiy wonderfuL JatHrmm City, Uo., iHm 1909. WtHtworth MIHturp XewbMy, CMtinusn: — It gjvw me graot plaaanrc to state Uiat I am very rancli plaaaed with tha progress my son has made while attending your school, and thitf the improvement in his erect walk and general mill tary earrlnice Is certainly wonderful. If the school has done nothing else for him than to strolglitan him out I would hnvc iM-rn ntlf ' ' . ' r d with the yoar ' a work. It ta my intention to again send my son for the iwat: YfjUrs very truly, £, UAIXUKYIuKj Molta «, m.. Asia tl. 1914. SHpSrMawfeMt M ' . M. A., Dear Sir: — As it is soon time for yoar achooi to dose for tha gamm vacation, we must say tint «i ars satisfied with the progrcM oar son lias mada both in studies and character. As we looked over ■ list of schools beforo sanding our son. we fed satisfied that be has baon sHit to the right one. Thanking yon for the many fSnrors Shown him, wo are. Yours respeetfnlly, m% iffai U9S. i. EUIL 0ai iii. Clarsitdon, Ttntas, Itay 7, 1914. l.tximptcn, .Ve. Grnllrnirn; — Ben In advi i that Mri. Tirnt and niywlf urr wry rmii-h pIc-iH-d with llii- iirogress that Cliaiit - ha tiiadt:. ari i ciM-tainly rxprct tO SSflfid IdM back again next eur. Yours truly, JAMBS TRENT. J ' • ' Sawt Pit null. ' ttwiilnig ttrtv ' 10Ba jti pi oC fftrtfryirt, llttaoviil, inid ' . Wisntinwtli JHHtuy ' ' n I V r ni t Page Ac«drmy SUIT and Kamtty 8-9 AitmiMiioii, tequti w i i B l il j for Sit AdvantafM Offctrad by Wwtworth MiUtaiy Acmdcmy. . . 4 B Alumni 67-73 Athlntie Or8aTii(atlon S7 Indirvt Football rt-ain , 59 Second Football Temm 59 Football Champlona 58 nii Ullnill Tcum. «... CO Backctball Chiunplons, . . 60 BaaeiMtl Team. ....61 Track Reaulta ! ' .Mnimin|{ UmI. 71 Alumnt PMlball TcUtt .74 Baud. 4f Board of TmaUot. ,. 7 Bridm- MiiililmR ' 54 C«(j i. iiiiu .-i and Nea-C0imniMio«Ml OfRcvr — 4 Calendar 19 ltt.l91T. 4 Claaa of 1916...... K Ofnate. S4 OMnHw of Study acir. Academy Tniper. 80 Grasmuu ' SehooL .....IC ' Miude. ....8« Cotlefr PrepanUorjr Owrae. ,31 Li- iL ' tl. , ....81 iCisctrie. 81 Sdcntiflc. 81 Bustneaa Courie. 32 Cour««a in Detail 33-3S QatiM, Routine of. 66 Iixpni ee. 64 FAen% and Claaa, UlS. 10-11 ttmmM idtifitUikaie 2.53 PlalnMlta Gmnlra 52 fioncml RvK ' iiot ' ' CentivMd Special Remartca. ..... ... 1... . . .6jt Baqairaneala for Adaoiaaiaa Vt: Phge Uoverirrovnt { upervl ia , TtnpiniMaea of 3 Gymnasinin BiiiMinir. t Historkal Ss-aS Htmor 8c)u e], DeaiKnated S Ulnatrationa. 4 l.«tt«ri ft-om Patr«i .76.06 l xinRtoB. Battle af S8 Location .. Tho ;roundii . . ..89 DuildiiiiTi iind E iui| mcrit Membership North Central . jiMciaUoo o( Collage and Secondary Seheola, Importanoe of. 3 MiUtaiy School. The 2 Military O partmant .44-46 Bapott Hp i 9 t it  m M MUtaiy Seionee and raMca. , 44 Beport of an Inapeetion 46-4S Military Ortpmizotiona. .. ;i7 Company A , 38 Company B . 80 Dreas Uniform 40 Service Uniform 41 HiTicorH i f tnapeetlon« ' .. « 7 UrcbeaUa. 4S OitUiaa ttf Plan and Purpoea lS4n Sebolaatic Initmction. . 12 Moral and Rellgioua Inatrucijun 15 Phyrital Training . . 17-19 Social Life. ..SO Honor Syatan. .20 Reeeptioa Parlor and Mea Ball., , Riflo Practice. .. 47 Roater of Cadeta flfirM Santa Ke Trail M Trophlea and Medala 4B ' The Tmmpeter . .84 War Department General Ordcm (t Wetttworth Champion RiiWmen 46 Winnera of Honor . . , .B0 S1 maMw W  u-in«. . — ....... .a CENTRAL POR WOMEN L« INOTOW MO, A Junior Collcifc Afcrctlitcd by the University of Missouri Uterary, Scientific, Music cieiicB Strong ikcnl . Beautiful, healthful location. Comfortabtet homelike building with all modern conveniences. Property worth 1225,000.00. Fifty-three acres of woodland. Qyiet, inspintional. Extenaive librmry. E tceptiotnnl Uboratoty. ga Cotki iite DiCfiurtmeM. Law Tnitioiit Thorough, HomoUko Hon; ytM lriU have the sincere effom of teachers devoted tu the work. CENTRAL kw an caviable Nputadon. of Music Wtth p. F. jCoMMS, A. Dircctoir:. Free Catalog and Book of Views tent pottpakl on requmtt tit Z. M. WIX.X.IAM8, A.M., D.D., Pr«sideat Laxlngton, Missoari ■c- • 4 r o «ef riN, MsuKTON. ho. Pi aMMAP «TMIONai|IV • PMIMTWa eO;. NMtfM WTT. In making application, please use this form. It is convenient to ftte alphabetically and to refer to in clasaifying the boys in their stadies, and in looking up direetkrna as to their spending money, special studies, or any specific instructions yoa may give APPUGATION FOR ADMISSION TO WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI SUPERINTENDENT: 1 hereby make application fur admission of my aoo or ward to your Academy for ittlioa beginning September 13. 1916. and ending May S9. IM, sobjeet to pKOvirioos and NgtUatioQS paoUsbea in your current catalogue. (Sgned) Date ... Address-, .. muse of aon or ward . _ Do yott wirik hfan to take a regular coorseT — Spedal studies deaired . . . . . Do you expect to send him to cottqge later? Priwnl condition of health . _ . - _ Is ho s ibject to any peculiar fomi nf - ' _ Has he ever had any aevere injury, sucti us h train, rupture etc. which may prevent the ordinaiy exerds of all parte of the body 2 ., Haa he been -vae e faMi t ed for amaDpoxt Agel Has he been vaccinated for tSHpl MT . ' . - . Special direetiona: .