Wentworth Military Academy - Yearbook (Lexington, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 93 of the 1918 volume:

1 ' en or LEXINOTON, MO. nHSK;NATF.n BV the I ' NTTEn STA1TS COVIRNMF.NT AS 1)W. or JHE iTCN HONOH S4:Hooi in im initoi .sTum. ★ F5TABUSHU) 1880 Anmtal (Catntogur 191 r 1918 Atintiuttrrmnitn 1 J 1 B - 1 U 1 9 Wen Buucici fjiArcL Wentworth Military Academy Lexington. Missouri THE MILITARY Si ' llOOI. HAY adnntate dom Um nllHarjr icliool of- fiT in thf educnllon of the AiiMTii ' uii boy of to- day III diai-UMlnit thia (u uUoD epniititniUoR tvill b« ghren to tiw MiUbuy Private MfiardinK SchooL Mililary Trninlng — Much It I ' lini; i ' Uul ia Uie nuw ii«a utul lu ' Wi jiupfrii alxnit Ihf Iniia ' TitH to boya from 1 4 to 20 yrar« uf agv of military training ■nd dlacipltaie. Tfaroagh tbM training tb«y learn re- spect Mui otMdiaaM to r htfnl aaUiority, tklnga moat metumty to cmmI oMaandi . In tha hitmaatinir nmtiiw af dhiHy dntiaa tiny wt raeaadM to a de- grM Q aeipUnc md amfcral Wd to tolarat hIms winn. Tba tMrat of this d«ily rontiiie in that it kaapa • boy bu Thtm la llttla tlnw hcri ' for idlc- n«M, tha conditiuii thut lead a boy to vt e and mia- thint. All hourit of tbv day arc dividod up for  otD« profiuM and intarcating duty. With certain hours for itudy, otkan for fooM mllitanr esertiaBs and othera for athlatie aporta, Um day puoM rapidty, and at Ita eloaa tha bey ia atrongar la bo K and in ■alBd, and with th« hcahhAtl fatigM thai coaMm from properly directrd exrreim he ii ready for refraahing ■Icep. t. ' nder tliif bysttm a Ixiy irun stuJ.v Utter, and the r«jfuUr huura uf |i1i.vmci I i ' mt. ' Uo prudiice a aymniBtrical development of nund und body. The aartial aplrit ajtpaala to every normal Iwy, and ikiMift it ha aotpiirca eourage, maallnesa, decision of chataetar And foretfotneaa of action. Hooeaty Bad tratkfkilnaaa mnatitato tho fonndatiaa of ailU taty traialnff. The erect carriage aid itraigbtfor mtfi lank am habita of the body that are eomrnital- «aM 1 tha diaractor. Priuatt Sd ioo U T ha pttvato school ia atincting ■iadi atteatioa and eenaUefatlaa wfll htgtm aaat to ito daima. Dt. David Starr Jordan aaya: Tboic la no vittM M an educational nyctem unlaM tha lyatom rawto the naadi of the individnal. A ndafit education la no education at nil. Thia ia why, in spile of the very graat devvJop- mant of tiM public school syatam, privato schools 4eiU fkwriah. wl tliair patrooaga ia itaadily in eijitaalng and why aen thaa half tha atnteto of I and mlifiiniHiia ai« (ma prlMito From itatlatica eollaetod by an eaatam aiqwrt «a Irarn thnt the enrollment of two thousand or more pnv.iti 11 hoolx hati liu r art-il TiK , whili ihnt uf thf hijfli sciiouls has ini-ii iirti il -W ■ , ih.if i of tbt stvdeDts of Princeton oomc from piiviiti ' r ihoola. while 70% of Yale ' s and U ' of Httrvards ' com from tha same aoorca. Crowded daaaaa. womon toaehtra and the little or no hidividiul atteatioa thai ia poaaihte ia tibo pnMie arhool arc cauning paMlll(|.«B:|tm ' 4l to the private tcbooL It is true that the iiyatem of the public aeliool ia eaedlent, its organisation of a high order, Ito activi- ties completely acialixed, but ttioM Very charaetor- iatiea eaoaa it to fail in the prime eaaential tadicctod hy Or. Jordan. For after aQ, the traiaiac of the youag ia a pil vatc fanrtiott anrrendered to the state only for p if poeea of oonventent-i ' oi I ' t-nnoniy. Att thia training has become socialpni iii tlir pulilu «vliiiul , ihrir furmx of inxtrvu-tion Hum K, ' . iihh nmrr iii-.il murr lii- stituUonalitod ni ' ! mi ihanii ' al. Ihcy roust of ne- eeaaity consider th-- ntn .f rather than the individnal- On the other hand, the private school looka in the oppMtito dlroctlam. U eonsidera the need of tlie { • dividual. Beciiirs providing a trncher for each anuUl group uf studvntH—thv unual ratio is one to ten— it vigilaatly seeks out and develops special capaciiie in thosu ininiiitfil td ii. nue. U doca not aeek to redurt ' Iheftt- t ' ii|iacilit ' .i tu n oumflMH dMaUdMMOF 6F to deal with them l y wholeaale. Again the public acheola may fVimlah the very beet education, hut it affordi very little training. These two ttrni.- lire very rr« ' iui ntly confounded but nev- erthclcM thi-y hn - vry ili. iliu ' 1 meaninK und both are ncceasury dunrit- the f.ii m.itivc staire. Looked St from this onjflf, ihr ix-nt jiublic Ktliool, with its five-hour day, • ' unnul i ' oni|H-ti with I he private boarding scbool ' i! t ' onstant supervision day and ni| M| and its never ending training In habits of life. If the privato school be a Miliury Academy this tcaiaiag procaaa ia very highly devekqied. Hera tha boy paaaei the hafait-maldag period of hla Bfe cub iaet to a eoaataat meeeaaioB of (amative impniiee. At the public aehoel he may learn the habit of study. At the ricndcmy he tnu ' t ncv ' iri iri iidditniii hnlntii of obcdieni ' i ' . promptiicfa matursr, iniuimv niid Bclf-contiol. Thp his;h wh K l n ay dfvvl.)[ .hi ' ac- quisitive faculty of hia mind, but the Academy doe Bot atop Ifecra. tt builds ax well as stores. Vj|it boy does not lean merely how to be a eoidierr tw alee leam ,«eAy. Duty aad loyaHgr beeomo hla wuU ' hwdrdH, lud besidf b«iii( pliy ic Uy lit for tlw trt ' iii ' heii, he U tillMli0 fitKt ' ' iit th bit- tlttoflirv. Contrmut hU w«ll ordered rxUhHicc frani ItevelUe t Ttpft with • fivc-hottr it hool day umI tight or Uo Imta of irracpotudbili . iropurtunc futR-tion. It in tlie Ulwratory in whkh ■U thr theories of •ducatiOn llAvv Iwrti ilRVflop«d •ad tested. Th mndersutan, tlie higlier edoai tion «f lirli, UmimI Training, the Gymnwiuin, had it origin ia ttw • fiaMMU lY xm oowpdimbmt as om or tub tri iJUDan MiuTAKv aeaoou m the uNrtBD states -3ft MMMl)f %ch xiln haviiiK (iovRrniMnt atptr | gmiiui.-. ami .i-hulastit ' Btunding. For the UhI f ur vitJoD ondento • th r iiich liiKim tion liy on Officer of I ■«■ Wentwortfa boo been dodgBjit on HONOK tlM Army each .vioi The nchools Dr« thvn dnKMUnl SCHOOL, hl fimt mbttt i ' : ' )y ' jii. i flWiif tt - (fn tho bosio of oito, efficiency of woric done in the i pitilKrjr i l nN utj iw ui , «d«iHMy of ImiMiivii M l IMPORTANCE AND MEANING OP MEMKRSHIP IN THE NOKTH CENTKAL ASSOCIATION or COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS M ' n iirrtiii j. The mi ' mhcrshlp tho North l.Vn- tru: A -fj-: ill I ion of Colli ' L ' t ' i -. uil i .1 ly Schuu s ii oompoapil of thr li adintr I ' nII. frin ami pn ' paratory H •hool in Ihr- fol-uwiMv; KtJites: ( uliii ' iuiu, Illinois. Indiana, Io h, Kuiiku-. Miohi tun, MimMOOtOt Mls- iMmri, Montana, N ' olirnnkii. Snnh I i k to, i kHi ' QUa ' homo, Soutll iMkoU. unil Wiicoriuin. SUndard. The stondnnl svi by iht? A ocittiluu isK the Secondary SfhouU i that tht curriculum ilwtl Ik) brood enough and tlie lubjvct tboroutrhly ononsh toujrbt to amply prepare the eUident who irraduatea for tlio lieot colieceo and nniveraitieo in (hie coDntry, inelodinr the Oayonuaaat MtdrntM. W«ft ryfait MMi AiimpoHa. Inff. ' erlnrt. Tlie Aaaociation maintainF a Moan! of Inspivtors, the membera of which. Liy rnvnne of vm: li-ri ri ' fHirtii unri (x-rsonnl inspdtiiiM., kii-p in cinif liiuch witti thr «iii , 11! ' ai-h irhofil jiml miikc u n-jxirl iif iti.-ir niimTVtttionii to Ihf . ;■- ■nutinn ,ai h y- ur 11 ih ' ' .vurk of any eehool - : .• .p c ; i n ' ;iniiui-ii, (his school ia. of couriic, dropped from the A±i 04 ' iutlon. Thi fact that Wcntwortb ia a member of thio Amo riatlcin tk MTVf the patron that the scholoJitJc work done here ia of a high otondard and that the graduates of the institution will be received without «muninati«D hy all the Ughcr tnatttntlaoi ac- cept atadents en oertlAesta. THE IMPORTANCE AND MEANING If you wish year aon to ent«r a miiitary .4;:haol, it is important to choOlUi one ;Wiiid is ditocUy auper- viM ' d by tho m m mmtMiamxmkm Covrmmi-ht. Such iiiililurs aiii niy mu l,, rnjoy, Irtt of tx)Kn t, the K-rvicca of a hivh-MluriiMi military officer. The money thus nved to the school Is, in Wentworth Military Academy, expended on addi- tional teadiers and snperior eq ipnent, Seboola under Goveronwnt •aperridon an alio ii i i il|H  e J with Govomment appantM WorQi 1h«B- C|ii4a o( iMIank. ThiootfatridtoplacMHMtaMMid. OF GOVERNMENT SUPOmSKNI To get at. ' l ii ' un iheoe adTontagce a certain high ctandani of worlc, and of e4|iiipmeiii.aad ' --aKaltaiy conditions, mast be maintained. 1hu!- ' . ' iiiiip ' wd and elliceii ' d. ' ' h ' -«tt ' ai 4lir ' i|DWR nu ' ni rtupi ' i vihion secure auih oiifi ' iii«atlon. dtictpltne and « ' (li i«nry a Ki win the re ip« ' it iinil ciitirnU ' i-. ' T of their atudenls, and make work In all dopurlmenta bettor. To aeeuro theoe «nds the UHftOd 8Mm a«f«i «ifat nuduf rigid Inapeetiono. The dcsisrn of the numcroua illustrations fotmd in this catalogue is to set litii r ' Ui IMtroitt of the school, both actual and proa- peetire, the daily aetMtifls of the cadets in the most real and im- pressive manner jpossi- bl Compsrathrfliy few patrons find it pos- sible to visit the Acad- emy, These picliires. many of them snap- sbots, show the daily life and activities ' as Oif y AKK, as far aa it is possible tixmmnmm sent them. jNecetisarily, the waAi li Academic Cfii it printed matter of the catalogue. This ex- pl.iins the fact that the pictures are larerely taken up with ilhatrrtiniM of militMy and atiUetic events. CAI NDAR 1918-19 ynamtAiy, September 18. VSItHf; Session l)efriiis. Matriculation and Classiltcation of CadetA. ' kmntiVilflovmber 28— Thaiiksgiyinsr Day. a holiday, Saturday, December 21. 1:15 p. OBv- Christmas holidays begin. XKinnSday, Jannaiy 2, 19 . 9 a. m — Christmas holidays end. WedneAOajr, M«y 21— Sataxday, May 24— Ammal Eneampmfnit W«AMad«3r May 28— Friday, May 30— Fbud Exttmination . Saturday, May 31. 2 p. m.— Rfield Day Exerciser. Sunday. .Iiine 1. 11 a. m. — Baccalaureate Services. Monday, Ju:u; 2 — Militnrj ' F-xercises. Senior Reception and Ball. Tuesday, June 3, 10:30 a. m. — CommcQcement Exercises. Sl ' MMARY OF ADVxVNTACiES OFFKRKD BY WE iTWOKTH MILITARY ACADEMY T. It is the oldest militaiy aehod in the | IV. It it a post of the NtfUonal Gottd «t Middl West and hafi been under the manujfement for Ihirty-fitrhl years. II. Its location U a town uf achoob, upon viw high bbiffo of ilM IfiMoni Rfvir fdrtr- three mile.s east of Kaiutas City, on the Mi flouri Pacific Railroad and the Santa Fe TnlL m. It ia designated by the War E epart- mmt a a«|e of the tea HONOR SCHOOLS MisAouri. V. While not denominational, it is a Christian school and all teachers are required to be m m h m of loiae wn gdjed drardi. I. It has a well etiuipfK-d irymnasiam af- fording u n su r pass e d facilities for phjriic ior straetioiu VII. ft has a systen of ctUettes wldehj readiea every stodeat. V ' lII. It is not an individual enterprise, but iH incorporated and belongs to a board of tiustees. It lUHtnodibt Thrin firtii iwiwiro pvi nmiience. IX. It believes the Aral duty of a teacher: of boys to be the devekqioMnit of tnie man- hood and Ids flriDClBal JilMv — teOjU ing. X. Individual instruction for backward boys, manual training, a separate hospital: with  ttabiad ntaiH and an eatdoor sv in jaiiif pool MiBe apedal fisatuM ot Vbm mm Anny WAR DEPARTMENT. ytuMiHOmi, September 80. 1917. ia4 dntto of KtiM «ae«in. Ualtod Fir. 80. Ry directicin of ih li iletaileii « l ' r ,r. rttfsidmit, Malar ' AUMpli Fruier UniUsl Smte? Anny, rotired, . f Miiitarv Science  ni T«f)lcii  l Wciil Aortli Armlrniy, Lex- _ ipri!. hi. I. liff from duty  l Rice lntititut - l i ii| ' nin Tiiylor M. R«t|nn, United SUtes Army, retired, will wocMd to IjtX ' mgUm «nd report ht Prawlail ttf Went worth Mllitwrr Academy for tUtfi VmtMkmttem ■immml«V Htlitary aarvioe. J!r Mttof«!l lM Jlhijln! OawnM, ' PAia a (f . Offlcikl: H. P. McCmn. irideb Amy Ofiem are da«nM •! W««Kra« WAR ORPARTUENT Qintaui. Ohhw, No. 86, J arairaph 4B3, Anny OqtMtiWiit, June 26, IMw, ia fbrthar amended to read iut failowa WAy iiM,ri N. Mny U, mill, Re|riit«tlona, as amriKkiil liy (i«n na Orders, U|i ipN(r 4ilk . ' TlM nflitUT adoettttonal ajratom of the United Statat eompriaaa? ' Wmt MOitoiy A«adeB7 At Weat P t for the adocatlon of caMn • a • • • • r.. Jhr M ilititry DapntiBBBk of eWtl laaUtaUonaiat «M(lk dffWni Ut the Amy «ia detailed under the provmona of law. TtM detail of onicar at ihfue ln«titutiona ia anaaiuiced. and the reinlatiatia govcnk- biK tie couraes of Inatnictiona therein Arv isauad. in ordera from the War DetNuttiant. ' Oasat or rmt SfeoukrAnr ur Wal P. McCaxw. AdiafatM Oeneraf. Brigudirr Uenvrnl, Actinp Chief of S f SdMor Stetaa. ' f!l.-.VLMAL 0, No. 13. STATE OP MISSOURI. •nat aavmiitttmamva wywii. jEmnsu.H Crrv, i uy lim. (««r«i«ef irwat 4 Vir tfail ' iK) Any military . chool or rnllope within the ttnto, whose nr aniutlon r vsaettti y nil. ' hiy. nil of  1m !! Fluilfnla nri haliit.uiilly niiuiinl to lir in uniform, in which VUh, i ' it:: ,c l T ' li«l ii.!ly riiuirituUii-ii. oiitl nnr lif whims ' .- Ii-ikImik olijt.fls i- the ilcvclopmaW uf ' .ii ludrri ' by militnrv (inll  nd liy rt fulatinK tiin daily conduct by the principU of n jitnrv di ' -lpllne, and at which Inititution an officer or offieera of the Begiuar Army ot the United States arc deUiled by the War Oepartmant, aitliar aa luperitl- tendeni, comtniinilant or prnfi yt r uf Miliinn ' Srirnrr iind Turtle . yMII ■jMflt ' W W. the (j i i-inct . iilur un inK|H ' ' tl ii liy in ' A l.iiitut ' .t i;or.i ' r:il of the wMai.iHH ' II W tM fCcoRuncndai ' on. Iw conatiluted u |jH-f uf tlir Militin i r thf 8Uita. STATE UF UlSSUUBI. ¥ba SttpariiiUmlrnt. i kkimok eRy Jlow ?4lii 4M|9 Wantworth Military Academy, Lexiiiirtiin, Jlo Sat: — I will actvM thp inRpiyUon ruport, herewith returned,  nd will approve yoiDf •anlicallooior r«!cs :U «n under tba tainNi c4.S«timn 59 of the iadoaed bill. , P. M. Hi MiKim, Adjutaai G n4nl OFFICERS OF INSPECTION 1I410B Lin-iiEK R. Jai v U. S. Infantry. J. D. Eixirr, A. B., A. ' itr Unlvmi of Mluntrl, KMh Caotn) Aawdstfon «( Sdioola mi CMwm MAmAuu Solomon Smw. a. m.. ll. Uniy«r«iti]r. BOARD OF TRUSTEES JvaOM RiOHABD FtKU), President. frm Morriwn-WcBtworth BmIc, Lexington, Mo. Mb. J. G. Cbensraw. Dnijnrist, Ix-xlnirton. Mo JuiHjt Wm. G. McCausland, Trcttsurer. lb. Walteb B. Wadoell. Secretary. Pre . Lexington Savings Bank. iU. John E. Bubobn, Atfnrruy, I i-viri nn. Mo. Mu. J. O. Lesueuk. BmI Brtate l Mfar. Lntngiqu. Ma. ACADE UC STAFF AND FACULTY FOR 1018-10 Ontral Uiiiv.-iMTy of Kentndv. I ' lr Bl l yWWP M|W tltinApt W jty wurth Military Academy. Sdene and Tactics U. S. MiliUry Acsdamy, Waat Point, N. Y. Graduate of Class of 1801. ProfMaor of MUhat7 Sdne M d Tactlea. Wentworth MiUUry Aadttnr. Januaiy, IMS, lo boglmiiiiB of «iii«li-Am«rican War— thrw monlliB, In ekanro of S«liaobk Pn i W ! l l l  o SimtiaiD do Caba, Doeombcr, 1 9« to March, 1899. PrafMSor of Mill- taty BciODcc and Tactlcm Uitlvir«tty of Miaaonri, Colnidria. MiMoori, 1906-1909 four ratii. Pmfeawr Military Srience and Tactica at RIm lutltntv, Houston Ti-xtto, May, 1917, to Oct ilwr 10, 1917. At Wentworth Military Aeademy sinra Uetotor IS, 1917. PartieipatBd in aams«ifna in Cuba, the Philippine and Cliina, 189S ta 1901, |f«iat JL IL 149m A. B., PrindiMa Albkm CoUesB, Albion, Mivh. ITniwrtity of Michigan. Teaeher ' a Oertilieale State Nonaal Colkf . YpxiUnti, Mirh. Initnietor Coldwater RiRh School one yaar. Supcrlatandcnt of S«hooii. Fulton, Mich., two yean. Instructor Univanity School, Chicago, HI., oaa yvnr. Instructor Sewaaec Military Academy three yeaes Inatractor Waatam MUiUry Academy CM yaiMv InelnKtar W«Btwe«tli MWilWTf AcMemy faar yaaw, HAJOItW.B.]||WX!r, Two year Aeeiatant Commandant el Wontwortb. Three yen 1 .I f ai lt Ajip lMi ff i..pa iw i ii 9) i ' lM|fc Hf(iat)pii| .p«lit, $, |i|||aij9 B. (Cspt U. 8. R.) Aaaoetete Sttperintciiacqt Cnlvenrity of Chka o, For fbnr yoare cadet m Wentworth UtUtary Aeadewjr, Aealstant Commandant and Inetruetor W«nlw«ith KUltary Acadamgr for three Ga«. G. Wf IttqmDAu., m. n.. Siuveon •rthweeum Univere ty M«4i«al fligkve)). S iugfm Wentworth Militaqr. AeMMar lytan. ACAUEMir. STAFF AND PAC17I.TY FOR CAi . F. A. Day. B. U., CunuaunJiug Ulticer Juniur Barriicks WsacnabarK Stst HmmL lUfenutHr W ' Mitinwtk lUHttty :G k4 !W OtKMpMl A. a. Assistant Principid MiMOttri Valhv CoUi«B. Onjhnnltgr of Mtamui Uniwrity of C«)onuto. Flti yaM Principal Wotam 8Miii«u]r«. AiU«9 Kn. Six ywca Principal H4| 8A9 I IjaitiiiStBd BCa HManit Ibn. AUBHNOM S. Smrir ' Imtmctor VUmo Put l .r riiil.. Uveimr, Ua ( i | li|M J year UntnU CoUlM Uuy Academy. LoEOT. H. F. Smith, A. Xnatnietor Univerrity of Wiaeoiuia. iBttractor Kaawatlit Aeadamjr four yeart. iMtroetor riiiiil ■! wnilaij aiiil Tila al AtaOitiif wiaj r laatmMlar WaoMMrtfe llflf Itery Aea4anqr OBO jram M«0T.Wr|i HQl9OM,A. B.. Inatroctor Soatlierii Univcnity, Qranabora, Ala., 1919. Aaaiitaat In Sugiiah, SoMhara Vnh wtHtf, U114-U1S. Proteaar of Bai , aeanitt.llankviaa CaUaga, Morria- t Mo« ttU lMT, tuM iilliir ■ Wmtm f IBWiwy A aa jipy jwayiafc- ham. h, K WlntonvX B„ Blitructor Vnivaratty a Miaaoii ' l. Inatnetor WantworUi ItlUtafy Atm4my tlurca yaan, lEtiOT. LODis HnNAotT, S. B. ill Bd IiiiianMtor University of Misaouri Inatnetor taUiilvaraity High SduMl, OahutUa, Ma. Uh rtnprter Wawtworth Milttary M jl M i aiao ; ACA0BM1C STAFF AND FACULTY FOR 1818kS8-4X NTINtJRD JDtEUT. C. B. W ' AUDl£LL. Instructor Odem CoUes«. HiawBri VniMtsity. Imrtmetor Wwitwortli MiiitHy Aa imr iMt yMTK. LiKUT. H. E. WHAur, IL Inatraetor HOkdalt CoU« . HUlaiUa. Mich. MichiBU Sut Nonml CaOtgt. Athtotk IMmtar lii«tM. luteocMr WMputb MStlWty A«iiMtoar afMt Li£UT. GGOKGfi Uix Caloweu Instntctor ' Warrenrinuv KomuiL At Wantwortb MiUtitnr AaOamr ainet Afvll Jtt?! liORnP. J. IL RoiraBMOHT, Principal Grammar School Wamnabarv NvrawL Univ«r ity of Itisaouri. Thre« ]rwn SupariataiidaBt OMUiate WmtwMtfc JKttttwgf «l iii y. tMlknl iMReir Md LiKOT. BQfJAMiM Harrison. A. B. UnivBraity of IllinoU. M«mlm- Phi B«U Kappa honorary ftat it atflt ' . laakroeWr Wcntwntk lUUtaiy AciMnjr iiae Fatarwuy. Jjoan. J. L. Salmon, A. B. Central Cnivrreity of Kentucky. tTstMlrftrff fW MII r Thm-MW t ll i ( to l |  l r Millarabnrg Military Inttitiita. Grwlula WcntwMth MiUtuy Andany. TaatiMri OllMr. and ttiii4r Hall At Wtntwrth Mffitiiqr Aoadamy ona yaw. _ Ai ttiitod on another pige of this catalog, Xsxibgton is am of the oldest dties in eentrm! MiR«)uri. Iti foundfln were men f . .ici. rii artistic instinct, and an a n?.mi!t they have left us a city of lovely hoines, on wide avenues bordered with stately trees. Numerous fine examples of the French Colonial type of archi- tecture have withstood not only tba ravages of tine but the attempts of th« later-day ar- (diiteet to brinK them up-to-date . As a result there are many beautiful old uansions in I xin(rton that ore b«inR closely duplicated today in the more t If vr ' i ri -iripnop dirtricts of the larger eitieB. Id nuwt eases tbene dwell- fngs were set back well from the road, afford- ing rnai?iiificent tawi with the hcuse seen through shaded vistas. TWo such places close to tiie Academy have lately been acquired and ar ' ■i« ' H now as dom-iiT ' in ' ' ;. They have been named I he White Huust and fied House respectively. They are perfect types of the Colonial himie of early forties, and stand today stauaeh testimonials to the honest thor oughneiw of their buildem. They add atMltfier touch of lii minri tn the AciiHcmv STUDENT HOMES i CTBTT 1- B WtKfW IJBIT. O RAHM fAPT F A. DAY M M ' i;H W I iMNi.AJLL. I M u. u. itAMRu Jit ;a % FACULIT OFiaia I ' , U tNlMKti iitr. It. sauntAX f.T titH 37 V r w :R. a WARD tl, T «AVSNAt a J. A. AMCKIItt 1|L S. OOVFMMl! V. M. U a BHOWM It W. HMA W, ft. IMtmumK r l UKttOAU. St, O. B AOKWabt 5i . Maraointr CiiLucu taoamm. Catuhuc CMcwai Bami8t hikih CtIT BAU CotUT HODB ErWOUPAL Chuwu GmntUH CataoH nanamwAii cmaca OUTUNE OF TIIK IM-AN AND PUKPOSK OF nils ACADEMY ENTW ' ORTH has as its prinuuT object the upbuildjDjr of the in- tellectual, moral ami physical power of it.s studentH. The faculty is therefore oom- posed only of men , ' , ' ill h:ivo lici-n Ihor- ■ lUKhly trained for the branches which they are to teach. The Academy real- ize) . ho vfv ' r. r !iat in- tellect without Mund character is worth but UtUe, therefore its Instructors are chosen only from men of the best character. The Charter requires that every memtier of the f. ' iciilty he a niemlKT of some pvangelical church. Wentworth believes that the high- est andritiona of man cannot be attained without H sound body, and. therefore, has for its third great aim the proper development Advntacw of the Wwlwartk Wherein docs Wentworth possesa advao- tagea of a purely aeholaatle nature over tBt schools.? First, one Inatraetor Is employed to evoqr fifteen or twenty students. This means thi the clas- es are romparatively small, and that tht! -Ntudeiil t ' t ' t much individual attention. Every student must recite practically eveiy day in each class, and his instructor can k(M ' p ill rloFie touch with him iU||4 0ii - ' M9 whvrvin tie nwtls attt-ntion. Iiutnicton Live at the Academy Second, the instructors live in barrack i with the cadets. The cadet may therefore easily receive much individual aasistance out- side the class room. The instmctors all have the welfare of the boy at heart, and they arc always willing to render special aasistan ' % A TimiHOte SoMMuite IS Gmv n Aju. TMke rwumtt to tkm OssisinWf Lengtli of Snperviied Study Periods Third, the supervised study periods are of sufficient k-ngth for the proper prepantion of lessqiu. Kach cadet is requirad to carry fonr ablects and this me m that he baa two yw t periods of forty tninuti-.s, lioth of trakth he iii required to devote to utudy. Qe- aidaa fheiie two Jierioda, every A3et j t9 IV ' VM 9y em CalcuUtod to |Sii4|ii!i: SchoUftic Reiulta. It is to be noted further that the regular- ity of Wenhvorth life, the syKtem of disd- A nf am) in f;if1 all the schnoj activitii ' s aro HO planned aa to bring about the be«t poH- aflblc mtilta in fhe aehobifltlc work. Appro- AtLCLAKa Rooms are Wkll Vc.vtii., tcd and Wm. LicHTia) «v i nsuine quired to devote two hours of each evening til hin jioholastli- work. Out.sidL- of thc «e periods, the uidei has his recreation hours of which he may devot ait muek tinte M be de- aireH to his studies. SpetUng and Penmaiuhip for Everyone Wentworth realiaea that every boy needa a (rreal amount of drilling in spelling and pen- manship. The luck of this in studOKts com- ing to us has often hindered them aaiterUIy throughout their entire course. In addition to the full course of study, aU cadot.s will hv riHiuin-d (o takii pcni and spelling during the entire year. prlate pittea and privileges ate otfezed to... .Kllaining apeeial diat inc tkiia. Report Sent Home KeportA of the scholastic work are sent home at the end of each of the graiteiimtlodlli There an 0i lit iim pulota jrear. IWadUy Lcttera Homa Nearly forty years ' t-.xperience with boys baa taught us that they frequently nei ect their home conrespimdence. Wentworth haa adopted a system whereby every hoy is re- i|uired to write home at least once a week. MORAL AND REUCrOUS INSTRUCTION Any system of education thiit doen not pUiw iht ' moral element aht-ad f the mental •nd | )iy«ical is abmrtive, and Wentworth •trives to inQNecw its student with the iuh has great opportunity for ntakinff lifelonK impressions by his example as well as by Ms precept. The design of the founder of the Academy WMS that thft Khool should be pMittvely P6z|itiiai te .•f ttnt bttt bat sol Jlk Saw BATmt aru Hn thlntr that tends to pW|llipil ttw powers of mind and body. Id the daily contact between teacher and that eadsts at Waatwwth, the tiaeher resentatives of all the leading Protestant chnrdiee of Lexinsrton. and al! the reirnlar teachers arr riiri.s;iiin , TIip stndi ' nt;- arc required to attend churcii onu cuch Sunday, ht a body, taldng the different ones hi order, iir.il a Sunday Schoi- l is condiict Hl in har- rucks by the regular iiisiniclors of ihv Academy. Everything ilini i Im-liiKHl to in press the mind with the lenets of any one church, to tiw excfauion of otiun, it earaimiy Skctiom or Mami Al. Tkaininu Shop — W — Competition With Boy M the grade sheets ohowiog th« coinp«r attve standing of attidiiibl fai my co-tAwtr MHMd b mmSatii, tt lirffl be found. in practically ev«ry eaae, that the girta toad in scholarship. It is not natural for a red- blooded Vxiy to fiijoy competition witli pirls; at Wantivorth he baa oiiiy boys for competi- Crbhkuo. L Boa i«nr ,J tlw Laborstorlca at Wimtworth IndiidM «n it aMfrtM n i U p M ' iy ! fkorovihly all branches laid out in the cednM of ataajr Physical LABOBAToay -24 — PHYSICAL TRAINING It is the object uf the school not to turn out enek athletic tefuns and a few fajgfaly trained athletes, hot to cive ever ' boy in school that phy al training which he needs. Owing to the fact that the TS jH WeQ!IP«rt Jbi who ia not the star athlete, and that he is. tzalned almig athletic line aa well « th« tBuny if iBito to malce the team. The athletic teams are composed bC voiait- teers, but t very boy is required to eiiKajre in i-niL form of athk-tios every day. U is the aim of Mm Mhool to . ao regular and so conducive to ihe be t phys- ieal development, her teams are able to eom- pt saoeeasjfuUy with numy of the strongest ceHega teanw It ia to be noted, however. provide coaches for fs many teams aa liji oisaniited. TIm Comp««ittve Spofto Several football team.t are developed and trained by various ni.M)ih T i of the faculty. In tuidietbaJi, besideji the school team which competes with other schools, each dasa has a team, and a tournament, is hoM lor ] :- r!:i; - championship. Track athleticji, baseball, and MiliUry OrilJ Tiiere is no better means of physical ex- anise than that afforded by tlie military dtflL II ti ui In s M lf-control, grracofuIncH-s of dutjagt ' . iiov -lop8 IhoHe moiicles which an mu t li tded throu8:hout life. One and one-half hours of each school day Is devote) to drill, and there hjt ten ntlier military formatioiu of short duration which tiie eadet attends daily. At all ' ' :.rrii.i (!iM- he i - taofflit to hold hlH ;.huul.lM ' lifick, hlt che.st out. his |.- ;i.l lip. and t i look «qMat«ly to the front. The prizes are given to winners of the spring The picturee on this page show  ome of the calisthenic exercises used at Went worth. These exercises have been developed after 9wre of thoi tgr ttts lenpflt ddunspi .t$ the gA miiH! iiim work |H| West I ' olnt. and they « used by the entire United States Aniiv. ' I ' liey arc the tdont ef fectu f iiiiil complete set t ( calipthfnii; drill ever k-vfloped. They reaeh fonn of physical exercist; used by our amy camps in developing oar soldiers is uacid evtry day at Wentwmth. The S%inmnunK Pool During the warm weelis of the fall and iht spring the swimming pool hi opon and the cadet have good opportunity for learn- ing to swim. Competition is encouraged and ?very muscle of the body, ifiving that muKular round- ness, erectness, and grace- fulness of carriage which only such exercises can urive. An oflicor of the United States Army who hasjweent had two boyi in Wentworth said: One of the K ' rl■: le il benelit.s has heeti in the physical im- provement. The military training and ath- letic exercises have straightened the boys hiieks and given thern .1 i-.irriuire that I didlMt hope for Ihem to acquire in one year. Cymnmium Work DuriiiK Iwii weulliLT when it is impossible to have outdoor drill, much of the drill period u devoted to gynuusium work. This irark Is veiy interesting and higliljr bene- pleasure in boximr. wreetUng. and woridnf Qin the various nmrnasiom aplpantttis. l BTUMa Bow— fijjgi for physiiiii iii vdopnu-nt. Th pymna- Ol R ijuL open at iiSI tiiuc and (luring ' ix-crfu- UgRklwWQB.iQ ny o Ikooor SwiiMiiNa Pool In view of the fact that Wentwor re-, quires every boy to engage in some form of athletics, we have provided a special gym nasium Instructor who will have charge of an boys not t-nffAged In outdoor athletics. This work will consist of the usual gym- nasium fxtrcises, such tunililinjr, work in thi- iNtmilel buru, und ( ' yinnaatic games uf interest We believe thie will aid xulietrlkdy Wthft dansbniiiMnt of the bos TBS New GnauMttm ruBMaus Evsav Fmiuty ras Boot Buopinq Tn GnmMnni DMOMnD m OomoMomirr Bor SOOALUPE T}u ' ;ihi]ity to meet eullured people and to b« at ease in cottpuiy ia • valuable aawt. So eadtto at Wcntworth are cnoonncttd in such tpchl activitii ' s as: win -;«| •tr schuul work. Evety studMt is required to ke«p his per- SOD dean and neat, t(i have his hair cut pni(ierly, and to see that hia ahueti are pol- ished. In tlw Um Hall b« sits at a table presided over !) • a fticnihpr nf iho t ' rii ' ulty and receives unv ullL-nUon lit.- may nevd in the matter of table manners. IjWrfl lttnm furnishes abiat(bait P rt unity for wM ' ial enjoyment. The ladies ' (•i)lU ' }ft gives frequent entertainments, which the cadets aaw pprmitted to attend. The best hames bi itb tttwa tti bftim opMt to tbe ate- denta. MUSIC The school offers exceptional opportunities to hoys who have itiu.sical tnlviit in its band, urche itra and Glee Club. In OctQber. 1915. the cadet band played in the parade at Kan- sas City, at the opening of the new Union Station, heading the Kaniuia City Athletic Ghibk «iMt tt iMd tile honor of bldn|r tt first band to play in that magnillcint iNdUfinir. t HISTORICAL inlMl.tati, New AiflaiicL pftoil [lamtjiiKby F Donanico. « Mungsrian exile, wko BUlda tlla ikctohi s durii Mi ' United Sutrn rin)( rilfi from ths roof of whkt wu tbra til Muonic CollagB, but !■ naad M one of the l uiMiii)f« of tlic Central CollcKe for Women. The sitMi of Wentwurth Mi!il«ry Acmli my la un the extrame left of th« pkturr. WliNTWORTH to a weU known EnsrKah name and m a n pr -rpincnt men of KuiiiiX ' jiiul America have been its proud pcwsessora. The anoeston of the founder of Wentworth Military A c ii (j m y. STEPHEN G. W ENTWORTH. came from Endand eariy In the eii t- emth tentiuy, aettUng in Mr. Wentwortti came Weat when a boy and settled in Missouri. He waa proeperous In buaineas and concluded his lorii; and successful caiMT aa Praaident of tlie Morrisun-Wenlworth Bank at Lexintrton, MiiiHouri. Mr. Wentwortn was always a liberal con- tributor to educational and benevolent iViUs .H. iitid ill 1880 he conceived tlic idea uf founding, in honor of bis deceased son, Wil- liam Wentworth, a aehod for the Christian educ;i?i i!i nf hnys and young mpn. Sui::ii.lr grounds and buildinga «U« secured and Uiv —91 — flmt ae«8ion opened in September 18M with B. L. Uobson and Sandford Sellm at asso- ciate principals. At th« end of that sesalon Mr. Hnlis ' iii ri ' tirofi, and with the fx.;f[iti ' )n of one year ' s k-ave t ' ol. .Selltin hui betn Soperfntendent ever since. A charter was secured in April, 1881. and the name Wentwurth Male Academy, under which the school liejiiiii its .existence, was Ghanireil u Wentworth Milittury Acadfmy. y«nd thus was startAd the Brat mlfi|MT «eiU6ot In Port of (die NmIIdmI Guard In 1889 the Academy was made u Past of the National Guard of Missouri, and pro- vision was made far aonual inspections by State OfBcers and for granting commissions to graduates who were residents of the sti of Mi. Ni ' iiri. Kxcci-tinp ' in rho matter of ap- propriuliomi the same reluiion was estah- Uahed between the Attdemy and the State of MisMouri H t exists between West Point Mili tary Ac.- dt ' my and the United States. Recognition by the Government In 1895 Uic War DeparLmcnt of Ihc- United States, recoKnizinsr the work done l y the Academy in its militaiy training, detailed an offlcer from the Bcsular Amy as Pnieeaaf 9f UfUiaff. ieilmmw m4 cnmMI it with ordnance and ordnance stores. This detail has continued to the presMit time, and supplies have been increased until the school is now provided with everything llfimMpiy for infantr} ' and artillery drills. As «q laliwd on anolha page, Attti emy haa been nitoll fay the Guvemroent as one of the ten HONOR SCHOOLS ef tfa« UnitMl States. For a numlier of years the Academy has been a member of the North Central Asso- ciation of Schools and Colleue.s. This mem- bership aasuxes reeognition of the Uteruy wwk at tiw Aeadmy by all higher inctftii LOCATION RXINGTONisthe county seat of Lft- lavfttf County. It hiis n population of ;ibotit (t.OOO and is rt ' mark ably well ccjuipjwd with excel- lent store buildings, public ediftcei, band- aome reaidenees and broad brick Htreeta. It hag excellent sya- tenu of electric lifrht, waterworks, gas. and sewerage. Some two Hundred and t«i feet above the tivec, a more beautiful ta4.hltiii0ta befouiuL On one of the bluffs of the river not far from where Wentworth Militaiy Academy stands was fought the battle of Lexington, which was an important battle of the late Civil War. Lexington Is an old town and its population includes many of the oldest and most cultured families of the state. cadets are therefore thrown with txHSHUiik and refined people in their ftocial life. BesidoH Wentworth and the city high school, there is an exceDent girls ' college in Lexington. Being a county seat and an educational ct ter. Lexington draws to it many well educated, public and professional DOdiMAi The town is just forbr-two miles fttnA Kansas City and 18 easily reached by tiro Tux UUfiOUU KlVEB AT Lkxinoixin Tbe view icms the broad Vkutmd Wwt i tthiaches of the Missouri Pacific from both vdtoy preeents a magnificent pbysi- . Kansas City and St Louis. Being on th ograiibic study and is one which is ahi historic .Santa Fe Trail, there are splendid aoiSMlr ilviM lor iseiiB Utniy. JMff ci( mkto for ttmU .hmSimM Imbtg ' THE GROUND The jrrounda, comistinr of forty-thm acres, are devated, well drained ud (Eovered with a rich growth of blue fnpm ' li adorned with shade treen. Durinir the past year Wentworth has added ahoiit twenty-five acres to Ha irrounds, The tract contains twti stately homts with ilfCaatiful Iawtw and tree . This trivet Wcnt- worth space for two fine athletic fields and facilities for ciirr ' ing on all bnuiehes of ath- letics with .sludenlH of all ages. It also «-i t room for the military worl and camp- BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT All the buildings of the Academy «re con- structed of brick and stone, with the excep- tion of the old DriD Hall, which  a wooden |triictttt« used for drills and various indoor liltteliie siH The balUHiici l ve aQ bMD TM ' WMilMtiW p f Tw WW designed for VMbt fimaA use and they are thoroughly adequate and exceptionally well snltal for uses to which they u« put. Th«y •ir lMM|t40 Iqr stmia and bot tMitinr. Hlltli ' 8- Fyic Viaw OF Portion or Botto- AKD The rooms are designed for two Ijoys each. They are large and well ventilated, and in every case there is at least one large outside window. Each room is provided with spacious ward rolie, a comfortahle iron double-deck bed, two chairs, a tabic with the best student stand electric light, and a mirror. Of wurse, the rugs and any decorations are fur- nished by the cadet. Eadi room is well heated by eitho- hot water orateam. The nxmiaare comfortable and attnwtiye Wash baflinn, which arc furnished with hot and cold rutmini; wBt«r at all times, an loeated on every floor, making them very eon venlent to eadi loora. The tofletut are also convenient to every room and they an- of the raoBt modem and Military desiirn. Every precaution with regard to cleanlineM and sanitation la takm. Shower baths are also conveniently located in the barracks and hot and cold ■.vjtt ' .r n.ay be had at all times. The roonu are all convenient for escape in eaae of Are, and atifltdent Arc drill is had The clasa rooms aiv well e iuipiH. l with all necesaary apparatus; they are well Ui tod Md win v«iit9M«ii. Dining Room and Kitchen The dininjf rwm is u beautiful lurge room decorated in liglil brown and wliite. It is comfortable and delightful at all times. The l itehen is thoroughly equipped for tha Iir-pm-ution if tho food in the iaQi|fcj l Wlia : azne and healtliful fashion. Teed Sapply Aft.r thirty-five y(?ar,s of experience, the maiuijft nieiil of the Academy realizes that no school for healthy red-blooded boys can be succesafttlly conducted on a scanty food sup- ply. The Academy table is set with the most wthili-siitne and nutritious of well o iked f I and an abundant supply i always s ' ! . ' d. Every possible care is taken with re- }:ai 1 to deanUneas. sanitation «ad vmHir preparation of the food. Water Supply The water of Lexington is furnished b (he Missouri River. Before being pumped to the city It b settled and cleand. Tlie Academy, however, is not satisfied with this general treatment and has installed a splen did two hundred gallon Rtone filter which fumiKheH an absolutely pure and abundant supply of w ater. Wentworth Military Academy and in fact the entire eommmdty of Lndngtoa, ia MUrauira Oor Omut flouri. enjoys • moat lemarluible health i«eord. Stoated on the Bouthwn Iflnff of |i v I v ' M)d drainatre and air pure and free I I I I inalHfi InftiMMW vf iOI. kM% rW (secured. Tine Academy is located on the outakirts of the town aboul ono-half mile from the business Histrici. The air is fresh and pure at all times and a more healthful location OHiId not be found aoywh in the Qountry. IVdirn Uto M SoMSflBaoY gmv Omm xo The unda and buildinss are siven daily insiM ' ctinn by the Academy Surgeon. Every precaution ia taken with rtfncd to sanitation, and the Academy offieera, vdio are all in- stmeted alonx UUn Una, are eonatantly vigi- lant to iufk ifofi t tf ;tiMt ' lM UfMnf;jmi: premiseH. Approved modem methods of prevontioB are emptoyed • • the school. Every cadet is required to be vuccmuted for smallpox and typhoid fev«r, two of the moat prevalent dis- eases in oomrounity life. It ia interesting to note that since these requimmenta have b««n mudf- there htm been nO j tlp tft j btt diiK I ' iiso at the Academy. SeMCbMAK RrNMsr. Strkam ANDAVSia A KE. ' iTKiu. Swim Swimming Pod Adjoining west barracks is an outdoor Kwimming pool made of concrete. This p Jol is 20 by 60 feet and han a depth rangiiiR from t to 10 feet. At the deep end is a diving stand and spring board. Cadets derive much pleasure and bealtiifal ejcerdw from tfaia pool In th« £dl and qntoik orioNNTCum Hit boapital Ib tmdcr the care of a RTttduate nurae who is employed by the Acad- enn vho«e services are always iivaila- for those who may need her altsntion. Tbe Hotpkal The hc«l ltal i located one-half )i|r ck from the Academy, a distance which is convenient- ly eloae and at the same time far enough •way t9 isoiate eompletely any ease of ood- c tagious or infectious disease. It is a five- room building and is eompleteiy equipped for the handlligC lwr M . f ' |il might arise. Lifaniy end Reading Room A large, well lighted and well ventilated reading room and library ha been provided for the use of cadets at all times. Reference books to be used in readings assigned by in .l niit ' irs, and niwilcni iiu ycio|i , ' liiis :ire Mlwuy.H available. The bent works in Elngtiah literature, including the papoductions of that most popular modem writers, are in the dr cuiating department. On the tables an to be found current numlwni ikft lmiamt fbOKfi mi periodicals. New CymnMiaiai The new Kymnaaium, 100 hy SS feet I built of pressed brick with stone trimming. It has piwrad a raoat valuabia adjunct to th work 88 wdl as the pleasure of the entire corps. Below the main floor on i ne side there is a larjre, well lighted room entirely above ground devoted to the Qpnual tiwtqiaK wpck ofthesehooL rorRSKs OF sti dy THE ACADEMY PROPER ANY of iht cadets now at Wentworth are preparing them- selves for college «ntmnce. S i the curriculum is Kf- ranged with spednT attention to ihi n - QUirement for ad- mission to kading universities, (trad- uates of Wentworth are prGparad to en tor without exum- inatioo any college or university which m:cept..s certiliculei t ruin ; ; ' ' paMtiOiy SChOOlfl. l4L8t year there were graduates of Went- worth in the University of Missouri, the Uni- versity uf Kiinsfls. thi ' I ' niversity if Wiscon- sin, the LIniversit} ' of Oklahoma, the IJniver- sity of Chicago, the University of Cotorado, J dilU Hopkins UnlviTMity. Vc: tmini?t«r tese, and the United SUtes Military Aeai tmy at Weist Point quirementfk Thus a wid nunilMr of dec- tWes is offered, whereby the student is en- abled to prepare hinns lf for the particular lint of atody ) . maim to puri ue in eoll ga. Any boy of good character who haa com- pleted a Grammar School cmim or Its equiv- alent win be admitted to the College Prepar- atory Department. In ease he is deAdent In .some liram-h he may maki- it up in the Grummur l epartment. Work done in other academies or high schools of recognized standinir will h - ;ir -v].t. il -rf t-.ward graduation. A ettudenl on enterioK moat Mag wUh him a atatomeiit of his prcviona work from t iplipl ' df ' .tt ' SClwri attended. The College Preparatory Course is con- ftructinl with reference to  hf in(roa5ing tendency on the part of the higher institu- tSons to allow  . yfUi chdea la ontiuiea Si Tilt Sti I ti; MS IN raAcnOR Maj ch BiiraBt ijBu cmit ' ii Hianawi Couti Mvoftt The completion of fifteen units of work so airanpcd thai the student will meet the entrance requirements of any alandanl uni- versity or college wfli entitle him to gnidu tion: provided, (1) that In addition he has completed the prescribed year ' s course in Military Sdenoe. (2) that he has proved himself proficient in public speaking. (S) that ha has spent one full school year in residence at the Academy, (4) that he has paid all fees due to the .■ cadomy. At lea t three of the units must tx ' in English, two in Mathematica, two in a Foreign JLanguagCi, one Ht mntem Mid OB iaHatnntl Sdiset. HrSINKSS ( )l RSE For those who do not expect to go to col- j Itge tiw Btuinem Course is offend. It is | IMt  mere drill in purely commercial sul - Jcets; it aims to make the student cultured and wtSl informed, able to be at «iaM in the toftjpany ©f «diicHt vi people. AdmiMtaa The raqnirementii for adndsBfon to the BuslnesB Course are identical with tlwpt ft the. Cplkge i garatory Course. Upon iha eompletion of fifteen tUttlC- worlt. «w «r iriiieh is in fEMiOiy tt in J Eajriisb, one in Bookkeepinsr and two and I one-half in MathemsticB. a student in entitled to graduation; provi ' iod, (1) that in addi- tion he haa completed the prescribed year ' s ebarae in UDitary Science, (2) that he haa proved himself proficicnl in putilic speaking, (3) that he hius spont onf full M;hool year in residence at the Academy, (4) that b has paid all fees due to the Academy. Any of the units offered in the College PMepantmy Course will Im- credited in the BUifaiepa Coorae. The foUowinic arraoge- aaant of the four yean ynA i offered $$ a aodd: FlK-ST K H Phy-Kinprnphy or Manual Training Anrirnt HtshajP ' lit Englfih Ut Algebra ConuMttlal ArilbineMc ?H i«D YaAa ad EnrUnh .f1an« (icoiiicCrjr THIWi Yuui Amancan HUtmy U Engiiah Stanompiv Voiamt Yua ComiBCTcial RMiraatilr ' (lattarm) Cemnwreial Law (Sd term) 4th EngUab Bookflcpiag inUtaiySd im MUSIC Instruction In band instruments and in manddfai and iroitar is given by Capt. F. A. Pay. ( jipt Pay is un exceptional pcriOrmor on the cornel and on the mandolin and gui- tar. Wa sixteen years of experience us in- fltnicfor in th-- Viiriniis hiiiui insTrumPiitri and in the string instruments give him an en- dowment rardy found for teaching. The piano departmpnt is in charge of Mrs. Algernon Smith. Mrs. Smith has studied under some of the best instructors in Amer- ica and is a graduate of Central Colk ' i? - Sbe has had several years ' experience at) a inHtructioD ivigHbi wairUtikMtaatiiont Mr. Rahm. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Thi.-i ilrpartment la intended forbqyftlrom nine years oki and up, who liave not yet com- pleted grammar school worlc. It offers in- struction in EIngUsh, Grammar and Elemen- tary Comp  ition. Penmanship. Practical Arithmetic, Physiology, Descriptive Geog- raphy. Reading, Spelling. United States His- tory, and Introductory Algebra. The work extends through the Kitrhth Grade. On the completion of it a boy receives prpmotioa to coiaaaa: pkefaratokv coursk Course: CLASSICAL (LewUat to the decree of A. B.) Pnurr YSM iBt Utin Ut En«UBh .«rci Nn rue 2d LntiB Plane CUomrtry Sd EngUdi KMtiib Hktorr !hQ YSM Ut Icrm) TriRonomotiy Sid t«nn) 9d EnglUh llilituy FOL-BTU YUiS 4lli LaUn 4ih EniHtlh id Greric FliiriiiBt. or Otaebtif ELECTIVE (Lending to degree at Rb B.) iBt Ijllili i-; I ' nirli. ' h Ancient UUtory tUmxui Traittine StK ND YlAB 2d Latin Plnn« (jpcmrtry ■J.i K ■■.til I ' ll Enjtlmh Uuitory Thirp Ycm ad Latin. wtUt iah Solid Geoiwtqr (lat taru)| l|IIIIUIMtvy 2d itrm) ' Ml F-riKlish Mttliacvul anil HisUiry Uilitao ' aoimiee Fovum YUB Spaat 4tliEiiclUh Pbytieaw Ch ml try Amerieaii GovmtttMmt (l«t twai) SCIENTIFIC FiKsr Y ' MR Manual Tniiidllg 1 5t K iKvbra 1st EnKil ! Aectont-BiMnrr (Leading to the degree of B.) SscoNn Ykab Plane Geometry 2d Elacllsh Bnjdidi History ' .er ' -l« Third Yr«b ad Atsvbn FouRTU Yeas Chambtry 4thBnKit«]| Ammleaa Hiatory 2d Spantth 3d En liih .MadianMudModani THE COURSES IN DEtAIL HE Acadmy r mcfida tlwt Um itttdrat continu M f«r u poa- niblg the vtudy of My siu Jwt which hit haabc- tniB. A good JntowN (Hige at  few mibjei-U ii b«tt«r tiuui • rliKht jaetfc ENGLISH Entflikh IS i ' i ' oouiii?.i rt a fuiiduiiii ' iitul i ub- j K- ' .. ' Ihi- Mtmly uf it contiiiiii= rhro ' jphout tbs four y «r« and • correct uso ih ■ ■urn.-uiK.v is «xp«Ct«d in fV4 r}- dcpMrtmrril. While (hi- i ulturwl value of EnKlish is falJy rcatiwd, the practicjkl use •nd application in the world of busineaa in alao itmaed. An adrquate know)«dite of EngVub Gram mar, ability to write corrpctly ■ndrfToetively, nnd a familiarity with the wvrka of the boat American nnti Enffliah aathora are expected of every jrraduate. The Intimate relationahlp between la n ipjage and thinklnir ia kept conatantly In mind and throtmbout the wboio eeoiM oral and written eompmritlon la required. In wfctUiw t« the etaaaiea, apaeial «tteiitieii k alao given to the Aeld of nmdem literatim and Om de- veiepment of tlw abort atory. Firai Yiaarr A eomplete review of BlemMitary Urammnr, rxercltea ia punctaation, capitaKtation and •eiitencf atrurture. Original compoattion, oral and wntU ' n. Special attention to letter n-ritine. Keadlri); nf Lady of the Lake; Treasure Uland; The Mnn Without ii (.un!iy: ihrintmuM r ' nrol; Two VvarF Bifriiu ilic Mu.il; Tho Amu ' iit Murlnrr; Ivaiih ' ; rill- Lout of thi- Mohii-nns; .Snowhuimd ; Lsinl) ' Tule.H iif Shiikri ' fM ' Uri-; K liini nii ( ' nimr. l tiv( tUidy v( hf Uvea iif th - author of ria-aiiE rrnil. IVxl . I i « IH nnil llosie ' s I ' mctiL-ul Kiii;liah for Hijrh Schoola. Second Vear: Rhrtorir. A continuation of work in oompoaition. Study of Unity, I ' nhiirence, I ' ropor- llOn and RrnfihaiiiF in the whole compoiition. Inten- ihra pntrtirc in N ' MrrHlton, Ucarription, Kxpoaltion «M Argumentation. Reading of Tale of Two Cities; ■ ' SUtfk Ardan and Tennyion ' a Poemii; Thit Oregon Utilil Imt IHqra ftf Pempe ' i; Bret Harto ' a SiorlM; IfaiinAilat «r Vaniea; Aa You Uk« It; SOa Manrn-; Loraa Domt ; The Diad of Ho mart Evaagalfaiitt Text: Htrrttk aad Oauwn ' a Now Cnaporitiatt and Bhatorie. Third Year: General atady of American Litera- ture. Writine tif nior rxtendcd themcn- Attitntion Kiven to development of modem abort atory. Read- ihg of t o« ' Poemi and Tain; Jallua Caaiar: fbuato and Jnliat: Leagfdiaw ' a Narrative Poema; The Golden Trawary; Do Covwiy Papera; Sdtekiofla from Oe Qnlncey; The Prteeeaa; Fraaktln ' a Auto- biography; Kenltworth: Twice-Told Talei; Wilson ' s Priitripiea of Democracy; Milton ' a Minor Coenu; Selection from American aathora. Texta: Painter ' s Introduction to American Utcratnro ; Herriek and liiininv.v Nrw ompoaitlon and Rhetoric. Kourth Vear: llUtory nf English Literature from the AnKjo-SttXon perird. The Writinif of wi!«kly tbemen with mppoml attention to vocabularj ' and thuufcht ilrvrloiimrnt. Imilrurtlon in keeping note- iMNik f. Book review . Llterar}- rrit)ci«m. Detailed I Ktudy of Types of the Short Story: .Macbeth; Ham. I h t; Carlyie ' a Easay on Buma; The (luldrn Treafury. Selections from Wordsworth, Burns, Hrowninc and other EniHiah Poets. Beowulf liti tmnalatiaa); Crutiford; The i- ' ruriet Letter; Sii aiinr and IJUa j Henry K.tmond; Famdiae Lost. Texts: PalntWr% Intrudurtinn to English Literature; IKrrk ' k IM Dnmon ' s New Composition and Rheturic. Tlic rcadinc Is baaed upon the iii iiiiiiiniiilitfcmi MATHEMATICS Tttt ain of the DepaitaMnl of Mathamattca ia ta anabW the ctiMiwt m( only 4e aajhw iih iM f wiW WW bat la do ori oal worii. Commrrcta{ Arithint u : Kor tfiiift ' . ' .who do i.ut Intend to enter n lle|{t ' . I iii u xo Into boainesa upon Icavinir the Academy. iIk uIuu.v of C-oounercial Arith- metic offers many of the problems which confront a bnthieaa man. Special attention is iriven to simple and compound mtvrtnt and to partial paymentii. No credit for Commercial Arithmetic ia given in the Collage Preparatory Conne. Tast: Moore and Mtner ' a fVaetuni Anatoees Ari(A«aeMe. Ftavr YCAa. Algebra to Quadratica. Text: Hawkes, Luby, and Touton ' a Firai Cows tn Alg ' bra. SeCMNH VcAii. f an« C owetry. Thia year ' s work covers the whole of Plane Oeonwlry. A few more important theorems will be omnhastaed, original problems will be aolved. and the ' oiinection between Algabni and Geometry eatabUahed. Text: Ford ami AaMMrtMia Pbnm 0« mttf$. Tunn YkaX. Algebra completed. This course eo w tan t plates  detailed study of Quadratica, the Binomial Th ' rciii for ponitlve IsttgnU wponmtBt loicarithin t. ratio and proportion. Qfil||lM ' Will ht tta«4 I Hart texU FuUKTH YCAK. (First Half) Solid Geometry. Tkte incltt ica both tJw «oUd Mid th« ■ph«-ric«l imiin ttejr Text: Ford and Am merman Solid OeoHutry, (Liit Balf) Trlgonoinotry. ThU work include lagartthiM, -Uie fuactioBs of anRlca, and the iola tfen «f riflit trianglee and obli ' iHe triaaslee. Text: Sl«]iiMii4|«Md mrf £ p««ieolIXv Mdw(f]|. HtSTORY Tha work in Riatory will deal net merely with omuraneeB and datee, hot with the Interpretation •f importaDl eventti Jo evny year the etudent wUl he teqnired to keep a eonqitete notetMOk and fre- 9Matl to draw nape. There wBt be reqafaed alao leMUMerable eellatenU reedinr from heqka in the ■dudlllbnuy. Anrient Hwtory. Orl«n(«l lli t r will ti« itodied aa an Intnxlurtion. unci ihcn Grcvk aixl Roniun Hia- imjf. The studnnt who intend to aUidy Latin and CbleeiC ritould lake this work in hie f yUlr. Text: Weatmnan ' a Ancirnt Hiatury. Jfcdiaevet and Jfodcni Ui t«i%, Thie eeniae ex teada throtti i the yaer and traata ef the disaeletlon of the Ranian Empire and the deftfepuent of the EttfOfeaa aattena. Tlii 9a Ai |(«iilM! and f, ' njV ' iii i Ihflui t,, ' hl fnurse is iriVfii .i ' .irinj; the •ntira year. Text: Chcyncy ' n EnyHtli in ory. A«Mr 9a« UUtoty. This followa EniriUb Biatory and tela largely with the peUtical, eoelel and teati- totional devefatpment of the United Sutee elnce ITOS. Text: MuKzey ' s Amrriean tlhlnry Civil lvi rrnit)f ' t. Th Htudenl i in.iil r to urnier- etand the locul (; V« fiment iht stutr jrnviriuiiiia. nml thi ' ii till- national ccvemmenL Tin- ilns.s will vifit ihc city hull nf t (. ' ximstvii unvi iht.- court huuw of ljkffc  tfp ro..i.ly It will stuily lilt fuln■tion of the vi rii u munkipul iimi cimiity iilili ' i-rs. Th re will lie considcrublt? collateral reading. Thia toume r«me« during the tlr t itSt tt Um ftUSi JWItttcan Biatory U prerequiaite. ComtMrtM G oimpl ll- I thic courae it ia aimed to diacever the territorle] diatrjbatlon ef indnatriea and ef loeatieoa ef llnea ef cemmmiieaUan and trana- portatien. The United Sutce and the entlytac pee- eeaaiMiB.are given apeelal attention. TWa f evrae MMM the aatiMad tt tlu -iMUE; LATIN The inatructian in Latin ia dcaipiad t« enable tha itudent te read the beat worke of the lanpuMic with iatereet and facility. He ia trained to read Latin aload and to do eompealtkin work baaed oa the text I ' IRST VK.VR, ll ' Oiiiri ' c iMttn f«r Brauuu m will be Dtiidied with a vk ' w to maaterfalt the tyntax of th ! lkniruaire:fp4..tha ' |linMi ' «| • VM v ' Vat C vocabulary. SaooNU Ybab. Four books of C tar will Ite reed ahmg with a careful review of the Krammar. The equivalent of one recitation a week will be dir oted to compoaiUon. Text: Gannlaoa an4 Bariay ' i CeeaaKe GdUie li ar. Tntan Yean. The readinR of Cicero ' four ora tinns aipiin t raiiliiie. the oration for the MaafilM Lnw, and the oration for Iht. ' poet Aiekiaa. The conipo«ition work of the priTiMllriK year will be. tinued. Texu: Uurkncsn, Kirtland. WiltbuMi Ciefrit Sir ilrsiiiouM; Bennett ' LatiN C ' om ofi(ion. Fmxm Ykar. The mHH4g ftve booka of Vir- git ' e Aeneid and ef • llMipMd Unea of Ovid ' a Mata NierpAeaea. The aeanstea of the Latin henaaeleie will be taiiffht. Textat CeBwiock ' e VtyCe A e aridf CaacapBt A rem e .Oeid. GREEK The cottrw In Cre haa an aim ahnflv to that Af the one in Latin. It ia siven only when a aoMchsit number of .sturii ' nlH apply for it. FnWT Yeab- Whitj ' -. ' f ' ;,;ilt Book will b« atodled with a lo [•.: i i mi lu-curate pro- nuneiatkin a dciir ijrtx-k liuiid, and the emntiahi of vocabulary, inflection, and eyittax. Itaftat bMk of the Anabaaia will be read. SiooND Year. The co m p le tto n ef fbur booln of the Anabaaia with apeelal attention to eem p e e t tl n i and nght reedins. Texta: Harper a and WallaeelVi Xeno) lliifn '  Aaeliiia,- Pearaon ' t Ofwh tntt CitiM jteaMfea; Babbitt ' a Gruk Oramntar. SPANISH Thi- work in Spani ' li i pai ti ' iilii ' ly vntuiiMe io  tuiK ' nts from the Smit lr, •. n,.; taUin by miuiy candidalea for the busineixi iSmnv diploma aa well aa by thoM who expect te enter coUege. Plan YtML The beginner ' t eenree indadei a thorottgfa drill in pmninciation, the maitei7 «f the grammar, the writing of Speniah eompoittioiia, and the reading of 100 pagea of eaey ptWMi Teste: Marian y De Garennae atrodaetiea a la I«Ng«M CMletbma; Hameey ' e JPImtentary Sfmkh iUadtr, Sboond Vf vr In the aemad year tberahi a cw tinoatien of the work In eo mpoel tion and the read- ing of 400 pages if modern pros ' . T«xU: Alarcon ' i Kl Capilan VnuiuUt; Matxke ' a Syaniak B v4it; Va- C ' em|Ni«i(to . NATURAL 5a£NCE In all the conraea in Natural Sdcne four parMa- u week are (pent fai the laborateey, two peiiodi tit Inboretory work being the eqnivaloit of eoe is N«i- uUan. Laboratory maauala are kept and every ex- perimaat parfomad raaorded in detaii The Want _42 — worth iKbonilorki In FhyKicii and Chemiatry arv wwng the best in the sULr. Fnurr Ybak. PhytiraJ Gooimiphy. Ttur roartse win Ittciud tint ttudy of Mnthenutical ii ' 0);rupliy, tfw Atno ere, the Land, VolcsnoM and Volcanic CIlMteHna, Uw Ocean, tbo Sarth, and Man. Th ncitaUooa will b varied witli laboratory work and field trips. Topograpliical eondltioiM in and amimd Lcadniton afford abundant opportuBity for tha ob a«rvation of g«olo«icai ptumonena. Tba Hiawoei Rlvar and Mveral nnaU trflmtaviaa aia ip andtd Mamplea of different kind of itreaim. Stfiibary iUld Atwoed ' textit will t-r uxckI. Thimo YkiiH. Phymi .. Ttu- cIhi- makvis « com- ptetc ilucly of elementary I ' hyf-u- uiid performa in thr InlHirdliiiy forty ripe rime lit s In uddition the iri I r ij ' -l ' ir p jrf M iti-j r.uintTOU i-x;H riment9 in the ItH ' luit ' iiiiiiv I ' liih: ilarhart and Ciwte ' ii Fvyi SiHt Uuuk Sl ' ielit. rovKH Yeas. Cbamiatry, TitU conn eovera a year in reeitaUoa and labomtmy work. In addition to the regular reeilationa the claae visita the local lew plant and gaa worka. The citemlcal theory of Mxturee, ionttution, acida, baaee, tatta, and com- potinda ia atndied. TexU: McPhman aiHl BandaTr isa t CAamttHv and XaieeMwy atimmL COMSBKE BooKKOnNO. Ttiv couriio in bookkeepinf ia car- ried on entirely by the laboratory method. The •tudont may flhtJiiii a unit in ic liy tjikini; lu i |it-no tM a day foi one year or one piriml u iluy for tw i year?. GotMl p -nM.aiirht]i. Mfhlrn iiH-fil. uinl liti-uracy mtv lrvi li p l III thift i tiiirpt ' tlH ' ntuiit iiL Ixi ' oriiefH familiiir wnli itll liuninesn lrnl I hiu h in i hrrk.i, note 9. ?ii;h ' . dnift! ) nnd liy tJi.- I ' tiii nf (hr rourw ia able to keep a u-t vf finniv entry or tloat le entry bo«fc . The Williams and Rogera coane ia uaed. SmnMRATRY. The coorae in ateaography inchidn two perioda a day— on devoted to ahorthaad and the ether to typewriting. The woric ia by the lab- oiativy method. At tlw and of tha conn the ko- dant ahould b able to take down ordinary boaineaa dictation and tranacrib it TB|rfd on the typewrttor. tn tha Tjrpowritiair Department are Itoaiia(t«ui and Vnderwood maehinea. Tbe car of the ia MANUAL TRAINING The work in Ihi ' Munuul ■rrnivinjr I )cp;i rt nivi.t ir entirely by the Inliitrntury mcthovl A unit niay b« secured ii; two p.-rnKi u dny f.jr one year or one period a day (or two yeara The foitowtiv onUlaa KiKST Veaii. hhop Wurk. Thw riiurw i-ovcra the enii ' ' ' III woodworking. Each stuJii.t i= aasigned to a uurV, bench fullv |irnvidi-ii imiIi tooln. The ■imple problemii are firi ! wnrknl nut nnil the n thr •tudent prngres? ' to vUnicntjiry rubintit making. Many uii«!ful arti ;li?9 of furniture aru Ui ' siipieJ, con- structed, and flnialied by Uie cbtB . Text; (iri fith ' a Ssmttblt • WocdworkiMg. 8M m YIUK. Mechanleal Drawing. Thia eourae ia primarily for atudonta preparing for taehnieal inititatlona. It begiaa with the dravring of atraisht lines and dfcles and pxaoooda to the drawing of deaigaa for famitnra and micbino parts. JOn§ Geometry and Woodwork an praroiiaialte. Visit MUSIC PrivBle inntnirtion fnim experienced tiu-hiT in triven in piano, voire, violin, mandolin, Euitnr, and all band inFtrument . The rout fur urfi iiifttrurli m U $60 per year. VariouR muairol organiaationa — Um quartette, Ute orchestra, and the )mlit-r lllt§! M ' WttUt qoent intorvala. PUBUC SPEAKING The Department of PnUic Speaking offiarB o . dal advaatagea to those who deatre tratafaig wMch will Bt tham to stand on their feet lhink and talk. Correct platfitrra attitude, breathing, and gesture ■re given parttentar attention. Each stndent ia developed in a n Mrtoire best suited to his individ- ual eaps«ity and ia, at the samo tine dsvelopad In the grace and ease whieb will enable him to meat those occaskms wiien be is called on for atempore speeeli. Tha work is individoal — except for the Senior clasa in orateiy— and tb needs of oaeh stu- dent can thus bo best stndiad and stq Uad. Tha fee for individaal inatmetian is |60 per year. Thf Seniors receive instruction in daaa free of charge. Thr winner of the declamation contest at Com- mencement will receive a gold medal, awarded by tl 4iaidnqr. I ' rn ' . ' titjil military instruction ia, of i iur i., vivi.ii to i viT I III M-h.K.l he is renuirecl ti m.Tn- ri?e ' ,1 ,, ■■..i;, ■ ' ,,1 i;uard Duty. Iht- t hv jM ' i h. ' i i ' . ui t; iii (fivk ' n five daVd ii vi-ti-. fiT II ymr iinii i rn uirvd of nil graduatts.. :l ikI- iilioi. In th ' tifteen units. Studenln are ml i.ii-ii to iiiJii- ii, rf |M  i) b-, In-furv the Senior year. The I text bookti 4ir ' the Injantry l rtU Ktgulatunut, Man- mU of CuiK ' l I ' xtj , Field SmHcr Rtf uUitionM and rMHg BtfuUitioH of tb United Btataa Amy an4 mek allMr boekt as Iha f astnetor tliUka iMb p.- GMtot MiSior. AT. Bvler CmUI tint LieutenBut QoartenoMter. .....C.C. Aytrn Cadet fint Ueutenant BattaUon A tjiitaiit Vamnl Cadet Sergvant Major M. Cantment Oid«t Battalion QuartermMter 8ttieillit.«Wf.i.... tl. Brbamdiiu Cadet National rolor-fH-rjffant R. S mmn c Cadet Battalion Color-Serxeant. ...H ' . C. OuugUu COMPANY A Cuptain. Cadet Hakey T. Cavenauoh. Flrrt Lit ' utenunU r,U)KT Max J. Cokfman. Second Lieulenant. ( ' aI)ET Kobkbt II. La Kue. First SiTgvant, Caoet Charles D. Ward. Qunrtcrmu-iter S«rv«;ant, Cadet Daniel H. Chappell. Sergcttnt. t:AUET Wiu.iam H. Tapi ' an. Curponil, Cadet Thomas A. Cox. SertoMit, Cadet Ney D. Blackwell. Coriwral. Cadet L«vp R. Cooke. Senroant. Cadet Cornelii ' s H Combs. t ' orpond. Cadet L H. l ow Cook. St ' i-gcBiil. CAt KT Ram !! B. Eakkinoton. Cortioral. Cadet Robeut B. Welsh. Corporal. CADt;T Maxion E. Strain. ConM ral. Cadet Albert Johnson. Corporal. Cadet Juuan .A. A.nckek. Miwician, Cadct Williaai (J. Josks. Muiiician. Caoet Merle S. Cross. — 40 — COMPANY B CaptBhi, C-ADrr CHARLes P. Warken. Fintt Lii-utennnt, ( Ani r (Jfoorce E. Rody. Second Lieutenant. ( ADET FuiVD C. Wahlenmaikk. First Sergeant, Cadet John F. Hitbek. Qimrtermaster Sksrjrcant. Cadet Marion M. Lewis. Seitteant, Cauet At,rKt2) Ainsworth. itenr«int. Cadet Charleb A. Pettibone. Sergeant. Caoct Levi I). Jotifs. Serseiint, Cadet iSorman B. Tekky. Corponil. AnET Van V. RoBKRnoN. Corp nTil. Cadet Jack CoffBy. Corporal, Cadet Ciiarusa W. French. Corpoml, Cadet r ' Aitt K. Bitksen Corporal. Cadet Roy IL Pancle. (torporal. Cadet IiAWREnce .N. Ij kson. Corpora], Cadet Ritert L Hau_ Corporal. Cadet Robert C. VViiitk. 4MuKiclHn, Cadet Ijcland IL .Mi-Cm ' SG. Miwicinn. Cadet Everett S. Cvmmincs. — 47 — COMPANY C Captttin. Cadet Dan B. Hariui on. First Lieutenant, Cadkt Koujvnu W. Uma„ Second Lieutenant, CadKT Donau M. Wakren. Kirpt Sertteant. Cadet Lkn S. Hinson. Quartermiu ter Sergeant. Cadct (Ieorge A, CoNNELL. Serwnnt, ( Aoi-rr Hoy (;. Bh( wn. t rp rHl. Cadet Paul H. Hadlky. Seritfanl. Caukt Melhoviksk Mcm)SK. Corporal, ( AUET EncAU U. Keithi.V. SerK« nt. Cadkt Sk ii=i yah J. MrlNitiS!) CoriMjral. CADfrr Kuiiiacr H. Sta.htny. Sergeant. Caoct Lark O. Danim.. Corporal. CAt ET KoswKU. S. .Smith. Corporal. Cadet VViujam S. . ?uirkk. Corporal. Cadet Meics E. Ciubons. Cori ' oral. Cadct Janes H. I- ' konkikr. AluHician. Cadet Frank J. Martin (Carporal). Musicuan, Cadet Walter U. Eckle, Jr. — 4 — COMPANY D Captain. i;aokt Pbkky Catron. Firvt Lii ' utenont. (. ' adet Orld A. Maule. SeciintI LieuU-nnnt, Cadet Louis P. Roatsman. Firnt St ' Ofcant. CaiiKt JA(;k VV. Ki ' «8KU- liuartc ' nniwter S Tjrt atil. Cadet WtNOKlELO A. PKTTIT. SergmaiU Cadet c:haiuj£ S. Miixkx. Jr. Sergouit, Cadet Pahi. K. ItiNsos. S nrttant, Cadet Iiu H. Kihki wd. SetVMUlt. CaPKT Bl!RWELL B. Smytiie. CorponU. Cai kt PiiiLir L. Hansen. ( ' orporni. Cadet GEOKiiR H. Bi.KwiriT. Corporal, Cadet Ahtim k E. HuLUREDtiE. Cori ' orul, Cauet ( rixirnl. CADjrr Con ' ornI, Cadet Corporal. Cai et Corporal. Cai et Miwician. Cadet Miuilrian. Cadet Cavloki) B. I )n Carlos. ClIAIlLEt: H. DeWEV. Walter R. EaT(in. Jr. flirn,vju) M. TiiKXER. KuiVD J. BicuiKOKP. Jr. Walter A. MasterSs RiriiARD TmcnooKK. — 49— Diireetor, Gaptain Fm A. Day. ' Bimibiiof, Gam i.ikhtrnant Floyr c. Wamlksma Band Leader, Caost Sebobant Thomas B. Allen. Jr. Assistant Band Leader. CAIXT Serobamt Fatil B. pBDA . rorporal, Capft Ciiarlks H. ANDBKWaj Corporal. Cao£t Chablgs H. Dewbv. CwKT Karl A. O ' Neal. Cadet Lynn H. O ' Nkal. CAOET RfKiKK () Day. Cadkt Penn W. Hahus. Cadet Wiluam N. Hesrino. Cadkt liiciiARP T. Howard. Cadet Donnelly T. Jambs. CAOrr CuBBm D, IIaxom. ' CAltKT Mil. TON FI MlTXlNS. Cadet Jakk B. I ' irKKNs. Caobt Jambs R kk kir. Cadet Emmbtt J. Rooess. Cadet Chalkley B. Sales. Cadet Bernard B. SiMoiflb C £T David M. Dqdoe. Gaovt Wtt4MM W. Oiwny. THE CUMATE Lexington is located in central Missouri. Thf climntt here is ideal for a scliool, Hinccitiscool enough Ui be invigorating and to offer the winter sports such as skating and sleighing and at the same time it is mild • ' nough uot to subject the Mtudents to the rigorsof amorenorth- em locality. The cadets can be out of doors comftnii ably prac- tieally all of A tbt Bcbool V li THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAININO CQRP® ESTAMJSHEO AT WENTWOKTH ACADEMY BIT SPECIAL AUTHORITY OF SECRETARY OF WA By 9. P. Ai.Mm SSwl lafutry U. S. Amy. formerly PntTnaMr of .lliiitaflr and Tarttai at w, tii w. ih. (KwiMd bgr Majou Fbazuu) The Secretary of War has granted special authority for Wentworth to organize units of the Senior and Juiiiur Uiviaionfi ,.f the U. 0. T. C. Ah few military . schixils out of the forty odd class M institutions have been permitted this author- ity to data, the distinction reflMta great cfttfit on tlte standard of traintog at- t A i n e d by Wentworth. Among the rigid require- ment« specified by the Sec- retary of War before a mil- itury Hchool (in :ontra li- - iinctton to a coilwire) will be granted authority for a unit of the Senior Division, ia the qnaliflcation that such MilitJiry Soiiool must have been un Honor School for three yaara. Hence, to the instructors and cadets who for the past three y e a r si have kept Wentworth among the ten honor schoola, bdongs the credit of the present honor. The object of the R. O. T. 6. ia to encourage schools and radetjt to require and take militarytraining andto qualify tfniduate?) Iiy ?iUind- ard and systematic methods of training for officers of 11 National Army should they iiffer their services to the government in time of need. The graduate or stu- dent is not bound to the K ' overnnit ' til iii ' in- llmii any other citizen because of tiw stadeat behmi t i one of ese units while at school. Indeed, ft ap|)ears a most j fnennis action on the part of the KDvernment in «iv inn a resvani to sdidt ' nts who tit themselves to become better citizens to conform tt) nr Department requirements by taking a course in military training in Mit tlie course wiO be better aystematised. addition to their regular studies. The mill- standardised and made more progressive no tary schools lose none of the virtues and good that the student during hia second and sub- qualities, that have heen pivr vi tfn tn t i r in ' xiucnt years at the academy will avoid u creasing patronage, but have thcra increased; . great deal of repetition of miiitaiy work, and at the same timi, parental and sebool Cadets may graduate in one year at the in- jurisdiction k not interfoed with in the ' sUtution a. in pa-st. hut a cadet should least No additional time for the military j at least two years ' military work at the dqwrtoMBi at Vfm tnuhk ' .win be neeaaaair I admcd in wder to secure the best results as a graduate of the R. O. T. C Cadets who are not selected f()r a unit of the R. O. T. C. will, however, be required to attend drills as at present. The advantages of the B. 0. T. C. in detail are as follows: 1. Units will be distinctly federal units but without PARENTS or SCHOOL AU- THORITIES losing their present eotttroL 2. McrnhtTS will receive ii trrutuitoii.- isHuo of uni- forms of about fourteen to twenty-four dollars in monay yalue each schod year, orti Mninrti liqa tlMpa for. 8. ntoae members who agree to attend a four weeks ' summer military trnininp iviiiiii (at g-overn- ment expense) will be given an extra iasua of dothing or uniform amounting to about ten dollars money value, or cwmmtatlaB therefor. 4. The government will ()ny a cajih commutation of rations of fifty to ninety dollars a year for cadets who have had two year training and who agree to attend a summer camp and take an advanced course of instruction during their third and f (urth vfarn at scbooL This will apply to —  — the prcsL-nt Juniaif SophonuiiM are m;ommended by tiw Military IiMt r u ctt tttiie dose of this school year. 6. Graduates (Senior diviaion) will receive certain military credits C ioolllft Wtnmce not heretofore eriveiu 6. Separate and distinct insignia are ufl«d by the membere of the R. 0. T. ( ' . and aJI other persons are prohibited by law from wearing Bome. 7. Spcfinl biKiKPf for morit and fnr exoel- li-tici ' in ril1e practice arc issued by the (ffivernment. 8. Latest model arms and equipment, in- dudinir tei aad a number of articles not issued before to militar ' schools. 9. Graduates (Senior division) may qual- ify for Offlcera of the National Army in case of need but this a not required. ail Wkly tbe best would be ao selected. 10. Gradoates (Senior division) may aleo become mcmbem of the Reserve Oflfc«ra Corpe and receive commissions signed by ihe President. 11. Selected cadets will atfanad a summer camp tot nriHtiiry traiidiig at Govammetit ei tp e n se. 12. Members of the R. O. T. C. who spend the same time at military work as required in the past at Wentworth, in addition t i receivinir the allowance pre.scribed. will rrad- iiate with the .stamp of nppnnal of the U. S. Government in a manner not heretofore ex- tended. n. ;r;ic! i:ites will be fitted to conduct military iruiniiii; in pidilic Mhoola. (There i.t a ra.st growing demand for such instruc- tors.) 14. Graduates (Senior division) who at- tend summer camps may secure an appoint- ment ni? .Second Lieutenant in the regrular army for n six monthft i}erio l with full al- lowances and pay at rate of $100.00 a month. 1.5. While all cadets will receive as much military tralninir fts in the past at W«it- worth only thd. ii sclcctcil will )w listi ' il as membcm of the R. O. T. C, thus rewarding cadets for subordination, neatness, military Ix ' ariniT , punctuality and larj ' c ' {nului ' t. 16. itiililarv Iruininjr will continue to be an important factor in helping the cadet to develop a hi(di sense of personal honor, duty and loyalt to uplf and countrj ' ; to eneourape him to carefully consider ideals of gwd . iiicri( an citizenship ; to help strengthen his body and mind by successful methods of mental, moral and physical dlscii e and thus to send him home a t)etter. broader and stronger young man. Still the (iovei-nment asks no pledge of future service and thus is assured non-interference with civilian pur- salts. The Government, however, is well re- paii! for its i- prnilil iu ' f in knowinjr lliat iuiother citizen is ready. He thai is ready is usually willing to serve, but, unfortunate- ly, be that is wiUinf is nsaally ndthie jnitdti nor pi-cpared. The foreitoinur i r. ' cnn.sidered. faMitnM«. Disadvantages: NONE. The Student sonuner eamp above ! • f erred to will be held Olii ' innn .l Sheridan, Illinois. «7EKTW0RTH MILITAKV ACADBMy, lOXdioipM. Hkk, Mar 1918. From: ' •■■ oi ' Af i7firi .aoj«|C |Mrf To: The .Supcmitendent. Object: A t M0p9rt mr 49 ' submitted. 2. The new L-i urs« ' u( militan- iiistriu ' li ' in as prescrifM ' l in General Orders 49 Ww Department, lHUi. was pul in operation and maintained throughout the year. This course fits {rraduatex of this si houl for immediate entrance Into the Officers ' Resor ' ( Corns, in time of peace, or into an Officers ' Training Camp or School in time of war; but without iiny uilditional (iblijriitiun for militarj ' Henrtce In either ease. 3. I ' his has Ix-on the most successful year the Academy has ever had, in point of numbers, ut lca«t; and, I believe, from thi point of view of military iniitruction also. Notwithstanding the fact that there was more than a doubling of the number of students and the further fact that many of the older students had gone into the Sccrvices dorinff tin Sununer of 1917. thuH creatins: a dearth of material for Cadet Oflkers and non-com missioned oflicerH, yet the disciplinary spirit of the corpH hats beeoow (Mich that, here toward the latter end of the school-year we have been able to do wttliout panislunent tour.H. At the same time our report-list has decreased untfl it Is hardly aoUceable. The Cadet Corps as a VmkIv and the individual memben ttoreof have oome to the point where they discipline themnclves. This spirit is that which leads to the highest military dU- eipline and cienqr. V th this, and with the prospect that at least ninetgr per cent of tiia tindenrraduates fatand retominx next year, thus insurinflr an abundanoe of exodlent ma jM«l for Cadet Oflloen And nwwiommtMtened ofBcen. the ou k for oar military work for 1A18- ' 19 is indeed fin 4. The anvlces of Wcntworth and Wentworth Alumni to the country dtirins the Uneent crisis stands out conspicoously. She has two htmdred thirty-eight stars on her war flag. Several members of the Faeolty have joined the colors, including ' aH three of the Superintendent ' s sons. She sent thir three of her irraduates and underipraduates to the Third Training Camp, and neatly all these received certificates for oommiaaions. She has just «ent deven more graduates to the Fourth Officers ' Training C imp or SchooL Svery man that graduates from this institution is in line for a commisKion as noon as he raaehiea tiie age for going into one of the Offleers Training Camps or School. ' i. ati thev are new called. ' ©4 The requirements of the War Deoartment regarding both the Junior and the Senior Divisions of the Hc.s.-rv. ' Ot!i, . rn ' Tmininir C.orpa (R. O. T. C.) are boin fullv and satisfactorily met, as will be nhuwu by the Inspector ' s Report. The demand and need for Ifflitary Instruction for our young men ia great, and Wentworffc | , .jqiihiiiBa |l e(fe such instruction. fi. Atttntinti is rL ' spfct fully invited to the individual militiiry records of cadets for the year, rmw neariiiK l oniplction. in my office. Thew record.s will enable the individual record of any cadet tu be known in full at any time when needed. I recimimend that this, or a similar nx-nrd. be kept nii I ' mm year t i year. Enough blanks are now on hand to von- tfaiue thi. reconi fur two more years. 7. Sunie few iiarent.s fieem still to i-ntertain the idea that our militan school is a plaie fur the reform of the criminal or the vicious. No greater mistake could Ije maiie. Tlie .sendinir here of a lH«y of confirmed criminal or vicious habits is sure in result in his promot dismis.sal a.s simn as hi.s true nature manifests it.self. There results the cnnseijuent trouble and .sormw fur his luirents and himself. Such hoys should not be sent to this school. Conversely, the parent who is inclined to willihold his lx)V from Wentworth. lest he should Iwcome • iintaniiiuitcfl by lain r thrown with bovs of evil or vicious habit. ' , can re.st assured that .• uch will not l e the ca.se. The knowleilvre tliat tliis institution d ies not accept that kind of boys kiiowinglv. and that if sucli are accidentally allowed to get in. they are ppimntly ir.itten l iH {. i-educes the number of such attempting to enter our school to a minimum. Wentworth is a training a ;boQl for bqya and young men. not a reform aebotd, JOSBFB FkAzm Major V. S. Amv, (JMfrsd.) INSi ' iXTOK ' S REPORT mUJBiGR INSPECTION BeportoX an laiipeclioii ( lh - Mililury I e- portnient of Wentworth Military Acafitmy, at Iiexinirton. Lafayette County. Muaouri, fttde March 22, 1918. by Major L. R. Jamw irifantiy. 1. T.s thin instil lit if n t ssHntially inilitary, or 18 the militar ' instruction merely a siiigle 2. What decree of importaaoa i attached to tho military inatruction by the faculty 7 Ana. The tecalty, u a whole, and those of military experience enpfdaPy, ant am- lOUa to fosirr milltiiry IjMtlW HbiiifllA (lip elpline in every way. S. Is any change in the War iJvptu ' tmcnt cjluiilfieaUoii davbiiidi? Abs. no. (klt( the officer on duty at thin institution OordBally supported by the faculty in the matter of mUitary butruction and diadpline? (Give t xplicitly yotir MMit tMC iHw tan- chiftton Atatcd.) Ana. Ycfk ■ Ss staled oAcm . 5. Are the student required to be continu- ously in uniform, anri do they lead, so far aa the ajirroundin): ciiii liti()ns can rcjiHimably lie expected t pi t iiiil, a mililiiry lit ' e? In other words, are the conditions auch as to impress them constantly with a mm of oader iniUtaty diaciidine? Ans. YES. 6. To what extent is a military spirit de- veloped and nuriur edt Ans. Tb tlw faJhst extent. 7. With what iiitim :it, sf|l J| ijtdtthiiy duty performed? Ans. BxeeDent 8. What v sn the centrul uppcurunce of the cadets at Inspeetion? Abs. Vary good. n. Have the requirements of Appendix n v.. (). 41). l 16.astotittea]i0M«dthtlidH department been fully eoBigittfeA witkt Ann. Yea, and more. 10. Have the requirements of Appendix n. U. 0. 49. 1916. as tothe cQorae of tnatnicitiaiB been fully cornnHad;;WWlt Ans. Ye . 11. Is the etiiciency in infantry instruction sufficiently advanced to waziant devotinif time to instTMClM in ai branches? Ans. No. 12. I.s the military instniction of such an e.xtent and thorouKhncfla an to (lualify the average graduate for a conmtliisioB as a Hen I tenant of volniit ' ci ' Aha. Yen, with additKinal field worlc. 13. Is the miUtaty professor eli)nl)le foT ' this detail Jm U 19, G, 0, 70. W. Dh 1918) ? Ans. Ym. 14. 1. he . atisfieluy , i4te, the inHtilulion? Ans. Yes. IB. Dotheoondition. warrant the continu- anee of the detail at this institution of an officer aa professor of mifitacy sdence an(l tactics 7 Ana. Yes. (;«neral KenuttlHt The spirit shown by the students is excel- lent. .Strict rli.scipline in maintained andtll students are loyal and ob«di ?nt. • ♦ ♦ The work being done at this school is vaiu- rijle and should receiveall poeaiUe Mwouraga! ' ment - — 86 — Ol ' T-OF-DOOR HIFLE PIIAQTICE THE taiw;kt Thu 1.4 i pora(id tqr cadata ?Af. ' iy .i.n r. iinMo the pit from which U ey nil mad tower U e UrgvU to mark the ibota and Mt itgaAtA i accurary of ihootitiK. OS TIIK lt.VXGE Tha ' ntnce at Wemworth eoven nMr})r 100 and at tlmen of vhootini; practice is alfff[|;flM4at to prevent any possible acriilen L HOW IT IXMIKS IXSIDK TIIK PIT Tbia ahuwi ant Uffat lowcnd (in ordar ta mak lha alMt). TiM otiiar ia miacd ia ynpantfon far Na MSidaat Jiaa am ataonad oq tha —  7 — SENIOR UiyiSlON, K. O. T. C. Anckek, J. A. AYBRS, C. C. iiATnat, H. E. n LACK WELL, N.B. Rkuwn. R. «. Byler, H. T. Catbon, p. Cavbnauch. H. T. CciKKt V V W. COKFMAN. M. J. Combs, C. fi. Daniel, L. 0. llAJ.i.. R. W. llAKKISON, D. Bli ii£SSE. G. S. jAunsoN. W. Kkithley, E. La Rue, R. H. Lewis, M. M. llAimN, F. J. Maxon. C p. Miller. J. Moosis, M. Pethbone, C. a. Ranoell. VkJ Ranvell, Li KnriY. C. E, KOUMTKICB, N. Ht . Stabtny. H. B. Tavpan, w h. Thomas. J. V. Waiui, C. I). Wabb£N, C. p. Wasrsn, D. liL White. R. C. Alnswosth, a. AUiDi, T. B. Anscrson. K. C Amosbws. C. H. Bakek, (]. M. Barnhisel, F. R. boatsman, l. d. BBIZBhOltNS, U. BUCXSEN, P. K. COFFFi ' , J. CONNEIiL., G. A. CottK, H. p. CoK ftXIU%. lllfi Si CoA, T. A. Clask. a. M. Cbbbk, v. w. Cross, m. s. CUMMINGS. Day, It 0. OODGB. D. M. DoUGIi VS, V. C. Eckel. W . U. EUEBSON, R. L. Bmbry, D. 1L GaJL,L.iL Haoanb. H. jL HamubuILM. HnooN, P. E. HOUMDEDGB. A. E. HUBBB, J. F. humphbey, 6. b. Jambs. O. T. Jones, W. C. KiOD. B. J. KlKKLANO, L H. Kkause, a. H. W. Long. J. J. lvebks. w. h: Mackie, E. Masters, R. £. JL McDonald, D. W Meysb, J. E. MiLLES. C. S. Mn.i,KR. W. MOORK. B. W. NAit. R. T. Pancle. R. H. Pettit, W. a. Robertson, V. W. RucKER. W. ta. Russell, J. W. Russell. C. B; . Sales, C. B. JttONS, B. Slatten, J. C. Smith, G. R. Smith. R. S. Sguull. J. G. SHOMAn. B. C. .Strain. M. E. Tatl(«, S. J. TfnoiY. N. B. ToMI IN. V. I,. TlU ' KER, L. K. Waller, P. B. Wahlenmaiei, F. C, Jb. Wei-sh, R. E. WfilSMAN. M. WtiUUAMS, I. B. Banks. P. H. Bean. P. M. H. Beels, T. U. Blackwkll, W. F. Brown. H. M. Brown. II. E. Casement, M. A. Cedar, P. R. 6HApnLL,D.a. Cantwkll, H. J; COOK, H. W. Cook, l. r. Davis, F. C. Don Carlos, G. B. iKKisK. r. p. French, G. W, ibibbonb, m. b. Golden. L. D. Gray. 0. M. Haiii.kv p. H. Hampton, W. G Hansbm, p. L. Hansen. R. F. Harrington, R. B. Hawkins, d. s. HARlliaB . V. A.. EEAyBMS, B;.3S. Herring. . HOLLENBBCX, ' ' Q jKi: HOYT, C. W. Johnson, C. G. Johnson. A. L. Jones, L. I). Kimball, J. W. LOLUCIR, B. T. McCoy, E. M. McIntobh. J. % MolNTOSH, S. j. OTIbal. e. a. O ' Neal, l. h. Oltvian, H. C. PlPKlM, U M. RiCB, W. H. B. Sabert, W D. SUIKK. W. S. Smyth B, B. Bi Smith, E. L, Taxuni, H, a. Andebson, v. E. T. BBNINtSNSI, D. M. Bowman, B. G. Roi.inger, p. L. Burns, J. N. Buna, E. T. coryeu., g. b. Dailey. L, M. Fabnsworth, B. N. Hall. W. A. Kiely, B. S. Knox. K. K. Lane, E. U. Labson, L. N; XiBEnN, E. D. M6CLUNG, L. H. McDonald, T. H. McFadden. H. Mitchener, J. J. MrLLENS. M. H. Newcombe. G. F. I ' AYNK, R. Lu yjUTt E. W. ItBVAKO. B. W. Ror,E!LS, ,1. A. RoGma, E. T. Ryan, A. G. Salybb, S. G. Simpkins, E. H. Thomas. A. Bi, Wilson. F. WlUON« L. jp. —IS— JUNIUU DIVISIOJS, R. U. T. C. Adams, W. % Amokrson. GL C. Ball, M. J. Barry, F. A. Babrows, J. K. BBAVBt, R. M. Reattie. V. W. Bettv, L. U. bowuam, s. c. Bowman, W. Cole. C. H. ClITCHLOW, t. B Davis. L. S. tIkwsY. C. H. Dnx, H. M. Fronkier, J. B. Daucherty. C, R. FiNLEYj J. L. B. Giles, R. A. Hall, R. I. liAMMUND, S. A. GOWLAKD, L. J. HAfiTtNGS, H. M. Hampton, G. B . Harlin, E. ||,: U1N8ON, L. HnqoB, A. T. HdWABD, R. T. Jenkins, R. A. Johnson. F. L. .lOIINSON, C. E. Labson, I. S. Johns, J. P. Kacle, 0. A. Lawson, I. R. Hasters, R. U May, J. W. Hnxm, J. B. Moore, E. L. AlcQUKEN, J. Wf Paxmb. H. E. Peatt, G. F. pRiNni.K, A. L. roijkks, k. j. Robinson. L. E. SEcausT, L. R. SrANGLBK, T. t. SWINIO.KK. T. D, Thomas. J. J. Turner, C v. Wall, A. G. Wagoneb, W. a. Watkins. J. F. Wabben. E. H. WOLFt, F. L. Wood. R. S. (.KXKRAL KKC:rL.VTIONS It u impossible to formulate all the rules to year. The prindpal reguUtioni, however, gpveminff a school; there are written and are printed in book form and placed in every unwritten laws in all •): ' «. !s. juid thc p prow r..oiii F ' ' ll ' ' Svinff m.«BG|lqg| ' and are subject to niuUtncalJuiui irr iii yeai ui KcguliihuQs: UMITS LiniitK extend approximately two blocJcs in each diKction. During recreatkm periods cadets may go anywhere inside of limits. Cadets are prohibited from visiting on floors or sections other tiipi tMt Oin ,inei|l| )v special authority. Ciideta not in yard confinonent are allowed freedom of limits on Saturday afternoon After pmrade and on Sunday afternoon be- inunedfetdy necessary. These permits are granted for only the time necessary to obtain the article or articka iia«Miaft«4l jAal« the recreation periodt. Satdkday Evening— Caning permits trtum 7:15 p. m. to 10 ;00 p. tti. Cadets not in yard confinement and not having excess may occasionally attend enter- tainments in the evening, at the diMorction of tiie C ommandiuit, provided they report to ifaidirJialtjittlM aftittiMaa. fttmtt will lii Stiswusi Cvn Wednesday «fl«nMoii •ftar kiii Ulp period. P. M. STUDY HALL P. M. stiiiiv lull will be hcM for one hour each afternoon, beginning 5 minutes after tettaUOi la dismissed from parade. Cadets are assigned to P. M. Htudy hall whim thetr hav shown that they have not praparlsr pngtni thdr IsHooa for Hiai diy. PERMITS GRANTED WsBX Days— To go to town for some nee- «|aai; surtlelft «f doUiIng, or otiwr artielea granted in the u! ua! way. but  v.]y to these cadets whose standing in conduct and schol- arship is acceptable to the auihuruie . The conduct of cadeta on permit or on fur- lough will be eonsiatent idth the general reg- ulations of the Arademy. No permiUi will be granted on sdiool days except as above. radft.H will bo re |ulred to bathe frcfjuerit- ly and register at the poet for a buUj at least twice a week. Cadets are prohibited from having ftNh arms or ammunition in thdr nxuai. Cadets are prohibited from gambling in any form and £rom having playing cards, dice or paraphenofri JB IjMlrrzapa in tiMir posseasion. Pennita will not be granted to CMteta kav- ing excess of demerita, or |l|(we in yard confinement. N ' ew cadot.s will not be gnuM ' -liaWBC permitii until alt«r Chriatina No permita will be granted eada on aiidi: ence to your son ' a diapoaition and the char acter of the education intended for him. No time i.s set apart for the cadets tn i i( their homes, or other places, except (ur Ihe Christmas holidays; the lBt«rrup(ion pro dueled by aoin home at any other time are a Kreal disadvantage to the cadets. Hence furluuKhs nre NBlt iptMM MBMyifr ' te CMt OC severe iUnesis. Every boy ' s teeth aliould be a t t ende d to COLUnAlllI ( ' LI ' R Cadets may play games other than cards during m iTjttiuii hniirs. Cadetis are prohibited from drinlting or tntroducbog into barraolcs or Ittving in their poneaaiini intoxieating liquur uf any Idnd. No eadet may u e tobact-o in any form. SPECIAL REMARKS Read carefully the teima and reiniire- Fiil out blank u[i|)lic«tiun at end of ctttu- Inform the Superintendent fully in xefeiy ance upon school duties may not be inter- riipteii liv dental work. Evidence of succeMful vaccination must be shown or the cadet mnat be vaccinated on arrival It Is strongly recommended that all stu- dent. ' bofon enterinj? take the anti-toxin inoculation as a precaution against typhoid fever. Thia inoculation is required of all membem of thf Army and Navy cf fhu United States an i in th .- leading niiiilary colleges. Students vlii have not taken thia inot nlation at home will receive it from the Academy Surgwm, imlefts there ia specml ob- jection on the put vt iMTitats. Ilifl ehwge will l . ' $2.r,n )op l il all funds for general expenses, as •well aa pocket money, with the Suptrintend- «iit, and let there be a delinite undentanding as to the amoant to h« allowed for inddental expenrios. The allowance for pocket money fthuuid be dition, and of good character and reasonably Inatnicted in radimentary studies. The boy is assig ned to that elans for which he aeenii best prepared. A certificate from otk«t srhootii an to clasn utandimj is tfxe-ntial in cUuttifving new cadeUt. Special attention U given to the weak points of the boy ' s pniTiotts truining and hin clofi -i( nr)  ; in an]r Mi!!|i|ti0it noted in order to be overcome. ■lyt gy! moderate, not to exceed $1.00 per week ; fieiBe albwances, instead of insuring the boy ' s hiliplnefle, contribute to his demoraliwtioD. Boxes of edfb .ntlliei not be sent. All trunks and baggage should he nuixiced with owtiit ' s Diime i n(! ■■i l ' iri --s REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Wentworth Military Academy tnti es no special examination for admission, simply rcquiritig that bcQTs be in giiod idiysical con- It is recommended that parents place their sons in the Academy for the full course of four years. In this way the principles of manlioess and character are most Uioroutrhly impressed upon him and no interruption oc- curs to prevent tlie f oHest benefit from demic imtriietioD. ( .idoti; should enter as near the Ijopinning of the season aa possible, and it is in all oHMi undexstood that this Is at least for the Nehuask Cum entire session, or for that part of the school y T mnainins at time of oitranoe. Pay- ments must be made aceordinsly. No ' xcppti )n i? iniide In Ihifi rule, except in cajit; ol Hifknefs.- lUfcessitaf ing permnnent withdrawal In such cases all unused de- board and tuition for the Mmaiadar bf setaton will ba caaoeled DISMISSAL Wentworth enjoys distinction in being oiw of the bent achoois in the Middle West. It pMlte are rafundad, and all wKpenses for | i in no aaRaa fafonaatoqr Jn wwck wA dii - tinctly does not winh undairaUa bcqra. In case of diamisMil of a student from the Mhool, the refund of money paid in or ean- eellation of indebtedness already incurred wiii be at the option of the managmient, and will depend upon the damase austaiiwd by the aefaool by reason of the cadefa miflecndiiet THE TRUMPETER i uring the patil seven years the school weekly or bi-weel{Iy duringr the session. By the r ' Kii ' - r pri-.seiitaf loii of evenUi at the Academy, the weekly paper has become an important factor in the school. The Trumpeter ip in thf hnnds of ca- ilpts, whd derive a nit-nt iit al of pleasure as well as valuable nnd prat lical journalistic ex- perience in the gatliering and writinff«Kp of news A suimple copy if this paper will be sent free to anyone tequeitting it. The subscrip- aywo; Buna Coiu . ROUTINE OF JHJllBS 1st Cma. 6:15 2 NO Caix Tiiat Rtvaille — _ 6:30 Police of Rooms — Rroakfn.st 6:30 to 6:55 6:56 7:35 7:40 7:30 7:40 8 :0( 8:0U 9:00 10:25 12:26 1:15 2:15 1:00 5:55 7I0O 7:40 Police I Inspection Except Monday 7:40 to 8:00 Bxoept SuBdsjr Sick Call ' . 7:35 7:45 S :().-, 8:05 9:05 10:30 12:30 1:20 2:20 1:05 6:00 duard Mountinff Chapel Sunday School .. Stndjr and B«eit«tioaa Inspection _ Church _ ■Dinner St:05to 8:20  :06 to 8:35 8:20 to 12 :10 -Ebcc t Stindajraiui Mondiiy -..Exceiit Sanday and Moixiay —Monday only -Sunday only l tudy and Recitationa_ Drill Call to Quarters Siipppr 1:20 to 2:05 2 :20 to 8:50 1:05 to 3:30 Except Sunday and Wed. —..-JExcept Soiutey and Woii . -Sunday only; 7:1)0 to 9:00 9:00 to 9:15 fteleajie from Quarters C n to Qaartent 9:15 fm — — ■ |IM IJ ' 1 I 1 III 1 1 LlKI T. II. E. Whaley UcuT. H. E. Whaley Caft. a. W. Cusmbns Atlili u - Pireetor Cftu-h fo-ilhnU, ImitcMt. l iinkt tl ' iU Aiaintaiit Cuaeh • Trade Cjoaekjomd Gfmnaiiium I lutmctor « knfiftin fwtbaU e mh OM tHB FMUUU. BAU. Object of the Department It U the object in the Athletic Department to give the beat instruction in all modem bnmi ' hi ' s of jiUilftir uhii ' h iifford amuBe- ment, upbuild the plty.sii{ue and at the f me time develop the character of the cadets. Much atreas ia laid on the matter of training, and the cadeta soon learn that the men who use tobacco, eat irrejnilarly. nr do nm o ) M?n • all thi ' rules of truining cannot hope to achieve the b«Ht reeulta in athteties. It ia not tbe object of the department simply to turn out winning teams, but rather to develop and ini till in the boys tlie principles of ((. ' mper- (UMe, determination, loyalty and true sporta- nunship, and to give them the best phjrsieal Prise Major letters and sweaters wifl iM |iveii to Qw «idet wioniif i iAwea on tt« flnk teams in foott all. biusketliftll, b.vebnll. or track. Minor Icltt-rw will U- tfivcn to the members of the gymnasium, tennis, and Hwinuning teama. Second team lettera will be given to cadeta winning pUcea on the Hocond tukms of the major apurta. A cup i offered for the tennia champiouahip, awim- ming ehamplonahip, and other anudJ prteeit are gtvan for vaiioitt ( Wentworth haa excellent givanda for fooi bull, baseball, track and tennis. The new g ' mna8ium affords a baj kctball court and place for other srymna.- ' um; wurl.:. ' I gym- natdum is scarcely excelled by tluit of any other preparatory school and is much better rbiii ' those fumiabed by many collcgea. The .Miiuioi ima an excellent outdoor cement awim rOOTBALL StMMONa (OtfL) ZEI.t.EKIN (CuptHriad;) Byler BRtZEMOINB FWtNCH. C. Chapin BVBNAM ROOKES COPTEY. W. hoatsman Habri n Cook, H. 0. ClES Hall, R. Wt DOOOB Hoi.nRfixiK BASKET BALL Cook. H. D. (Citpt) Byler Terry (CapMlfM byle Gnui IfAiiTnr RODY iiAJUUSON Harrison BASEBALL MlLUCB, C. MclNTOSM, R. HiNSON HOLLENBECK hl.l.t.f.lN Ckoar (Capt) GIBBONS Brown, r. G. Smith. E. L. IIiini-:i( Hall, B. Casbmbnt Uaktin Beels BYLER TRBBaUYTteM —70— THK W CLUB For the llrst time in the hisli«r - of Wont- worth the orgunizatiun of u W dulj was perfected this year. The membership of this club is limited to the winners of a W in one of the athletic sports. The total mem- l)erMhip tif those in school this year was about thirty, tho all old letter men are to Ijc in- cluded just as soon as they can be located. The object of the club is to promote closer retetkmahip between the athletes of the school, to adopt and regulate the wearing of onlform athletic emblems, to encourage ath- mes to enter Wentworth and to return each yter till sraduatiw, to take rhargre of all athletie eoii«a«ti to eement friendship by a to a fitting close at the end of wich year by Mi lousing W men ' s banquet to which all W men of all time are invited. A plain gold bKx ' k W pinW«i(«4lW|b ••.ti memlxTahip. in any school the best men are very fn- ijuently found amonfr the members of the variou:« athletic organiziitions. For this rea- son Wentworth has adopted a poli«)r of ex- tenaive athletics for the development of every man in school. Of course, the height of these men ' s ambition, utltletically, is to win the school letter. The W club is mere- ly anotiier atep fmr tite making of tliifi goal dMbibie MijMtrwoM wsMii iliii Tn Basaeau. ' Mum —11— BASKET BALL Wentworth 2 — Indepatdencci U. S. - 28 Wentvwwth 38 — Kemper M. S. « « - ii Wentworth 25— Kemper M. S. - - -14 Wentworth 26— Missouri M. A- - - - 28 Wentworth 2 — Missoori II. A. • - - 21 Wentworth 34 — Lee ' s Summit A. C- - 2S Wentworth 30— W«rrensl)ur« T. S. - - 46 Wentworth 42 — Independence H. S. - 14 Wentworth 44— Sedalia Y. M. Q. A, - 23 Wentworth 70— Park College . . . . iliS Wentworth 40— Missoiiri M. A. - - - 10 W«litw |irth 3a— Biiasouri M. A. • - - 22 WOKJIJS qr THE rooTBM 1 90 Wentworth — W ' nrrcnsbiirg State N. - 14 Wentworth 51 — Buckner A, C. - - - 6 Wmtworth 32 — Haskell Indian Reserves 0 Wentworth 27— Washburn Col. Fresh. - 5 Wentworth 46— rhill! otht- Mns Collf ' e 0 Wentworth 6—K. C. Vet. College - - 6 Wentworth IS — Miaaoari M. A. - - - 80 W«ntwofth 27— K«4 JillWiiySo 0 tolilt - Rei«rv(i WtmtworlhR. 0- Richmornl H. S. (StHlH ChiimpionK) :?6 Wentworth R. 14 — Higjnnaville H. S. - 6 Wentworth R. 6— Odessa H. S. • - - |l Wentworth R. 0— Lexinirton H. S. - - 14 Wentworth R. 0— Lexinirtun 11. S. • - 0 — «— iiQMK KK(X Ki)S MADK ON THE WENTWORTH FIBLU 120.yu4 JMml at;! „ 1 ter.17 High jump — Byler, ' 17 P..I. u.lt lite Warren. ' 16 STATK RKC( RI S MADK AT COLUMBIA BY lOO-yanl da«h 10:1 _ Collins. Hi 44iKvurtl la,sh 52 JHellor. ' 07 SSO ywd dub. — 21:4 Wyatt ' OS Pole vault 1 1 :2 . ..Sitndeiknd, ' 11 220 low httrdlw_ 2ft:6 ... Martii ' ll March 2d, at Kansati City— K. C. A. C In- l(Mir Track Meet. Ilalf-aiih ' n ljiy. Missouri S|(at Caoferencc: 1st, VVcntworth M. A.; fyiipBt M. S.: Sd, Miffioari M. A. «ifa- btittH to the SO-yani dash ;ind Rr..vvn in the tew hurcJle-i Ixjth took tliird plut-e. These were open cm-hI.h ami .some Of ite: fiWiMt men In th« country competed, April 12, ikt Lexington— Dual Meet« WenU May 4. It C6lumbia. MO.— Dtiii] Ifcttt Wentworth 61, inper 66. May 4. at Columbia, Mo. — State- Mpct. Ijit, Wentworth, 48 iwinta; 2d, Kemper, 37Vk points: 3d, Kansas City PolyteiBhaltt GoUetW, 34 points. May 10. at Lexington— Dual Meet. Went- worth figi i. Pittsbiirs State Normal of K«n mm- EXPENSES REQUIRED OF ALL. Amount paid on entrance as luiluwii: Board, tuition, laondcy and ordinary medical attention $280.00 •Uniforms lOO.OO I cposii for Ixxiks and stationery •••• lo.do Athletic Fee • 10.00 Total (first term) $400.00 Aniuiiru due January 1st for s4H -iind term, balance on board, tuition, laundry and ordinary medical at- tention S270.tH Deposit for books and sHatiuiierj ■ • • 5.00 Total (second terra) $275.00 Ctrand Total for entire session $67. .00 ' The charge for uniforms inelude the fol- lowing items: 8 O. D. cotton shirts, 2 0. D. wool shirts, 2 pairs khaki breeirhes, 1 campaigrn hat. 2 imirs leKKintpj. 1 olive drab serge uni- fonn. 1 olive drab overcoat, 1 black tie, gloves and collars, hat cord and collw ornameiit, 1 oNve drab sweater, 1 web bell The laundry charges do not include expense of deaning uniforms. The ordinary medical attention charge does not cover eases of pro- tracted illncs.«; orsiH ' oi.il visits iln!;|jinK90n after his. morn ill ' tlic.- Inmrs. Special or Optional Instrumental Music. Piano. Violin, Mandolin, Ciuitur and all Band In- strumenU or Voice, per entire ses- sion (payable half on entrance and half on 1s( of January) $60.00 Use of Piano (payable half un en- trance and half 1st of January) . . . 10.00 Typ« ' writing, with use of instrument, per month (payable half on en- tmice and half 1st of .hmuary) . . . 1.00 Chemical and Physical Laboratory fee, per sessitm (payable half on en- trance and half lat of January) . . . 5.0(i Diploma. 6.00 Manual Training •••• • • • • fi4 0 Daimige to school prdi wtjr, other than or- dinary wear and tear, will be charged to the cadet by whom fotTiniiUo l. Cfideta rcnmiu ing over Christmas holidays will be charged $7.00 per wa Outfit Each cadet must be provided with ilie fol- lowing articles, and whatever else, for per sonal wear, a parent knows to ba neWMMyy marked with the owner ' s name. One BibK four sheets for single bed. one pair of bfamketa. red or gray, two whfta spreads, one doQwa brush, two bags for soiiwi clothes, one toothl)ru.«h. toilet i oap. six napkins, six towels, one teaspoon ( for medi- chie), three pillow cases. 18xS4 inches; one cuMifort, two niirht- ' tiiriN. one small nip two yards in length, one hair brush and comb, blacking brush and Uacking; one tnitii robe; one pair high tan shoes with nildMr hMi: one p; !r of white tennis shoe?. Kegular army tan shoes can be obtained in Lexington. Cadets who enter after the first month are charged fr m date of entrance only. Students are admitted only on condition that they remain at the Academy the entire school year, unless suspended. di.smisged, (ar forced to withdraw fin ;icroiint of sickness. In case of suspeni ion, di misbal, or volun- tary withdrawal, no money paid on tattion or other fiM ' s will be refunded and any un- paid balance on account of such fees for the aehmrt jnpr aball beeome immediately dm and pa iiUa In Jmim ROSTER OF CADETS - 1018 AdaiiM. Avon 0. l«w Adama. John Aubrey . ArkkiiMa AiUnu, WOey Vance - JUammri Aimworth. MtreA KazuM AHm, TlviMinK Kiifnnl -Miutoatl Andier. Julian Aater CalifomU Anderiwn, Guy Throdorc , NebraisVa Andenwn, Krnlth CharlrM . Misaouri Anderson, Viriril — ' « '  « Anilr ' W . rhurli s HBrwoi d_ , ArkarnaF Avers. I haile? rhrjJtophBr. .... ..... _ArkanaaB nak r (Iporifr M«riw«tker Oklahoma Ball. Mrr(nn liinaiM Kansas Hnnkx. I ' hilip H. Mi mirl Barnhtr Hl. I ' innk Hagtr..—. — Kunsas Riirrnwv . chu K. nitlahornn Hurry, I ' lniii ' ir. Al..vanH .i- ffalnrailo Kml.T. llurald £lmer Iowa lit ' nn, Mark . Oklahoma B«Attie. WilUwa Walter . Miaaoori [leaver, Oaona Mniwi , -Oklahoma Beaver, Robert N. .._ — Misaouri BeeU. Thomaa Harnian _ Miaaoori BciMmtcmdi. Donald Mavdaa Oklahoma Berryhm. Ve« Oklahoma Betty, 1,0m Henry — Idaho Biifley. William Earl OklahOffla BInrkwvll. Ncy DoUKlaa . m m MlMOUti Blockwrll, Winter Francia -. -MiMWiTi Blewett, George Hombacfc ...— Texas Boataman, Lwib Dick Nctiradqi Bollinger. Pater Lee.-_ ... — . — Oklaheoia Booth, Joe Summer Tcnu Bowban, Samuel i., ... KatwM Bovban, Sewetl Cabet „ Kaaaaf. Bowman, Edward QranviUa OfclalMma BowBian, WOlJam Lather — We brai i w BraAurn, George mj jW Bradford. Floyd Jolu Ofciah«ma Briaendine, Hal Miaaoori Brawn, Rarvey Evemt Idahp Br«wn, Romer Mertan ,,1 111 Nebraska Brown, Roy Gordon ' ' ' ' fAUi-.4«ii Bnml, Joae Lee_ OUakona Bryan. John Clark. — rttiiwat Bryant, Prank Aubrey _.— _..._.Ofclahoma Bnckaeo, Paul Kelly ...... . .California Burnam, Scott Ara — „■, TmM Buma, Jamea Marcioi New Vftaie Butler, Bdward Joeeph_ Mlaaouri Byler, Iloward Thompiion Oklahoma Camp. Iliiiivrt Wiilliii ' v Oklahoma Ciimpbcll. Jowph Eiiwnnl K lIl•a Cannon, John nkl:ihi)m Cantwcll, Harry Jarnvt Missuuri ' urU ' r. Robert V Oklahoma Caaement, Albert Manlay Kanaaa Catron, Parry Gavmaugh, Harry Taylor- Cedar, Paul . _ Chapin, Tuck ChqiN fiaafel Huntington — Clea, L lar Owen f ' lnrkc, Artptnus Clt ' m, Ilurrison - ( It ' m, Nelson ( iiffry, Jack Coffey. Wallace W roffman. Max JudMn CoirdoU, Ituke C bbdl_._ ( ' olr, Cloyd Henry .., Comb!-, Uumeg rornelioa., ( ' (iimcll, Ctenrgv Allwrt™. Cuok. Henry W „ i ' Ouk, Hurliri ' I nw Cooke, I,li j(l Kuymond Cornelius. Willmm Slay- Coryell, (JoMrffr Byron—— Cottlngham, I.uKan ,„,i Cox, Thomas Arthur rrohbln. Alfred Konny _„ Creek. Vcrlin W. . Critchlow, Thomas Barrett- Croaa. Merle Sanford...- Croston, Harry Randolph CummtngB, Kverett — — — Daily, Lawton Monroe- Daly, Roger Jam«a__.. ... Daniel. Lark Owen- Davis, FnuiMln Claude Davia, Lyie PranlcUa — Davia, Stanley Girard Day, Roger Ovren- DeFrees, Lncine RaynMtmL Dal feMer, WttUam Oowcjr, Chartet DSckerman, George AbtL. Dlll. Hubert Ma Dodge, David Hoora- Dold, Jacob J. Don Cariea, Gaylord K ptHwlaoa, Ruriwtt Leo  Oooie, Collla Perry OoBi taity, George Sox Ootti . Hugh Orra fiiip aa, WOJiam C. — Ot Ie, Carl Henry DrUkell. Walter Franklin Earl, John Marshall Eaton. Donald Reanon Eaton, Walter Richie Eckie. Waller Rockwell K ' twariid, Jonathan Elwood, Harold . ..NIiMourf -WaaliiiigtOB ..Oklalioma Texac Colorado ..Mitaourt Nobraaka Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklnhoma _.Mont.anfl MiiMOurl T«xaa Coloradu .-Missouri iiaaouri -,„Hiiaoari Inwa .Ukl.ih nin - Ka()i)a Colorado —Colorado -Miaaoori .Oklahoma MiMiouri Oklahoma Iowa .Oklahoma Miaaoari — Taxaa  Jllaaoart -OidalHMBa ..TeM Wyouilii f —MiaaoBri — Tim -OUahim ,.. . Miaaoori _ — JCanaaa ... Iowa mw Toaaa Miaaouri Kanaaa Nebraska Mlaaouri .Indiana iaaottrt Colorado Colorado MisKouri Nebraaka Nebnute BiMVMm, B«liert LiixlMy . Emtry, Dah MortlMii- _Tesu JUlnols Eltdl , Aitkur Unmy. PaniawMth, Btfwin KtiAmML Kiite. CtUTlcB Finley, Julioi Lailey B«ri«y.- (Imiell, Simpson Frede. William I- ' rrrn-h, Arthur Valrntino French, ■h«rl«• Wlllinm Fronkier. Jumcs Uenjumin Kry, David William Kufrilli l Uv« ' r Ttiwtiwml (janibtii, l.iiwtoii F-ntKmore Gibbons, Mt ' if:r! ' • — GUeraMc, hlltiiir l.w Qtteti itaymond AuHin ' UmKlcy .Ma!nni!__. doldU, U-.l iHrk ' Q4wtiiiid i- ui ' JuiiH! C ntjr, ttanmU MeLouirhliii- Grover, Ford Browntaf Mdbnudn MtaoMri Uliiwic HuKanH. Harold Am«L Baiucn. PUHp LmcA Bardy. WlllUm Bay _ Barpir, Henry Nile — — Harlin, EHi Coy lUrUn, JoUi m ge Harrington, Balph Brownlow. Harris. Penn Wright Barrim William Henry RarriBon, Dan Bogua Bartlty, Gaorgv MtMraa Hasting!. Ocnnii Hantinc ' i. Hubert Martin Httjitinif. Virifil Iowa Mtaaouri New Mexico Nrw Mexico OklRhomit ArlmnMis lown Texas Dklaboma OUaboma Miwouri „ Mixmuri Kansas Hall. Uullanil Wnbar . Hall, Kupert IrvinK _ ... Hall, Wlllio Arthur Haianumd, Schuyler Aognstina Hanuaaad, Schuyler KriAs Hampton, Glen Emonwa — Louiatana Hamirton. JomiA Wtwdar Waike LeuMana Bamltl, Ralph Marnqr „ Arkanaaa HanMB. Floyd Hay Sooth Dakota . Mimnuri _Oklah mtt Kansas .Mianouri Oklahoma —Colorndo ... Illinois — lowu Iowa ......TaxaB ....Colorado _ Colorado -South Dakirta .ICnaaa Oklahoma Idaho .pMahoma -OUahoaia ktahoma _Nahraakx Miflsonri Norlh Dakota Haver V. ili x l ldon Hawkins, iJeaii Scott [IrrriiiK. Wiliiani N rminjjtoii Wcfn ' , (;i-.irit - SulViprlantl Wynmlnjt Hinson l,«n Skelton Oklahomu Hitifion, I ' mil Kllia - - Oklnhomn Holdrr.lKi-. .Arthur Eugona, -. Iowa HollcnbecU. tieo. Evtrctt — Missouri Holmesley, Raymond Albart Miasonri Bolt, John Thonaa .., — , ..Colorado Bouae, IMcht rarrtoh — n iamwi Howard. Riehard Thoodora- Hoyt, Cknent Wectbrook — Hnbor. John Flnts u —.Mbnotiri ....Colorado JOUahoon BnlaUaor, Martin Do Fora||t Rwnphiey. Ooorf RoaaalL... Irioh, BaroU B o Mn aaq Irish, John Wilson — Irvino. ClenMns Arthar.. Janes, Oooutlly Trent- — JamieooD, WiUiam GOotta- JanUaa, Robert Aloiu Jltaiiaatl ....Hlhioia -UUnoia -Oalifomia .Now Wcxieo Colorado . Missouri Jones, Howard Fraaktta Jones, Levi David Jones, William Gordon _ Johns. John Paul Johnson, Albrrt Ije Roy. Johnson, Ch■ . (iiltlorii Johnaon, Krmicis I ornim- Johnson. .Mnlil .n Ki rn- 11,1 Johnson, wii K iti C. Koithly. Kdesr Bell Kriiii.-.i . i lltfiinon -Anthony Kent, rcii h.ir.i Kiilil. .)..■■- 11. V. riy Kii ' ly, B uki . ' iilnvy Kimlinll. .lohn Williams Kirkliiiifl. Irii Huliiluy Knox. Krni- t Kpi-H Kraper, William Harold KrauE . Alt rrt llpnry Lane, Elmer Itotliyc Lane, William I.auKhlin Laraen, Irl Rooaovelt Larsen, Lnwr -nrc Nathaniel La Rue, Rob. rt Hui.-haa. l4tWBon, Clifton 1 ' Lepper, Charlen Sberlnuni Le Vay, Edward Uwls, AlbeK E. Lewia. Marion Matlock Llghtner, Jack C. Ugon, Edward Oavia — Lohr. Richard Henry- LoUieh. Rax Thoodmw. Lonbard, Robert Long, John J. -Missonri ..Bllaadarl -Miaaoari Iowa .Jowa folorado Kansas - Colorado Missouri . Texas Misiouri Kansas — MiflioiiH _ Iowa .(Hliihunia t oldruilo Oklahoma . . Alabama Ksnsaa Kaasaa Oklahoma - Missouri Mliaeari .Oklahoma Luefake, Wallace McDodgelL MeCtung, Iceland Hartman- MeCoy, Ernest Melville MeCnlloiigb, Rex J. HcCordy. George Thomas.. McDonald, UonaM Waytl McDonnltl. Tom . ... .Mtradclfn. Herbert Jcrme.«_ .Ml liit iHh. .Jrihr, Randolph .Ml I i,i..,t,. - i|ui)jah James Mckcc, Harultl EnirW .Martiit- McPeek, Raymond Nark Mae1)nesB, John Wallaea..,— Haekh, Bruce Bth Dakota x.South Dakou Okbhoow Tovaa ..Soath Dakot -.Oklahoma . Colorado Oklnhnma . Mti iiuuri ..Nebraska Missouri -Colorado -Ok b .Iowa ..Oklahoma M.il.ri. EmnnMt .Mailiu. Henry I ' r. ' iii rn k MutrH, Muuricc Ailama _____ Mu ti r . RolK-rt Kdwnrd t4 - Ma.sUrE, lUlph Lynn Mnsters. Wuller Allen Martm. Frank Jon« . Mmilp. Orlo Allfii Marvin. I ' iinton Leon Mkxon, Clarcnec David May. Jamee ..MUsouri ._Nfliriiskii Oklahoma Misiiouri .. Missouri Mlnourl .Texas Texas Meadow , Ivan LeRoy . Milli-r. CharlW StOMWkll MllliT, Juc Alfred MlUer, J. a Kansas •fcraaka Iwa Jllinok ..Tfgmi — towa Mtller. Woodson — MitdwMr, Jowph Jiup«r„ MoodXi Uoy i Br«nb n Mann, Barton Walkar — Hhwre, Lewia Irvtee Waose, Melbourne Molkey. Henry Edwin- If uniM, Haman . HolMy. Vtoemt 0 — , Jo Eilto _OMa)i«lRa -.MlawMiri Texas .— Xiaeouri ..Okiahoma ..Kaniias -Arkansas Texas -OMahona ■■Oklahome IMIi jUeliard Terry— — Taai NeWeembe, GaMK Frederick Pswile Tomielaaa MoQ, William Bitter, „ Missouri OKnan, Harold — „ ,. m:„..i, Misswuri O ' Neal, Aaron Earl — d ' Heal, I mn Hollaad- Pkiiit KenneUi SieraaM- issooH ..OMaboma -Ndmudca Ray taoren Ruseell Bryant „ fettiliane, C. Arthur Pettit, George Rufns PettU, Winsficid — JOklatKMBa — —..Oklahonia Gelorade -OMahwina -.Missouri Phillips, Claode C, _ niilltps, C. Reade Picken , Jacob U. Pipkin, Lilliurn Murray Pratt, Kilwiii Wiiham — Prntt, i;u I ' f , iil iiii — Priniflr, Aixlrev, l vick_ RnnHrll, Fraaeis Dewey RandeU. Wlnfred Les _ Rector, James Riefaard— Itavard, Earl William Savard, Emaanel Ma) — Kansas Ohio .Oklahoma MiK( iuri Kansas . Arizunit ...Nelnraska -Nebraska Itrfclette, Frederick Louis — Revvlvttr. Joiwph Chas. ICioi , Willuitn llowiirtl K ' jtrtrUiin. Vun Rohifin, n« ' lni« HailinR.iwortll Robinx, John Str hutn« — Robinaori, Moyil Kiptf Rwliere, J. AUe _ Colorado -(Ndahoma Oklahoma Knniat Koniia Mnntana Missouri I . Arkunsaii -Arkansas .Ant wine KIcri ' il riiiiiium Koscrh, Kn n-,c !t Jiiopor _, Kountrt . - .• tn .MsrshilL Riiyer, B«rnurii Bolney. Rucker, Wayne Newton RusmII. C ' lydf Ray RubmIJ. John Wallace Ryan, Alvn Ulon Saben, Wilfred Oavia „_ Sahia, Chatkley Benton - Salyer. Samuel J Sanders, John Ervljig._ Sanford, John Clark. Sapp, Robert Allyn.. Saunderr, Jnhn Bruce—.. Schaal. Jwieph Andrew-. Secriit, Le Roy Rector . Shirk, William Scatfe Shockley, fMOp Mapais. Skull. James Shomate Bailey Lea VeriieB- l ler Ma 4 Wlttan. Slmpktiia, Edward, Jr. SUttan, joe Charlw-.. Smithy Edwin Louie . Smith. Gilbert Rowe . Sadth, MeMa Olarenee Smith. Reswetl . Smythe, Borwell Barton.. Snyder, Albert Uiwtenee,. Spaacter, Tbeodere Ira Spracue, Alfred (Senn- rrr Stastny. Robert Brownlnt,. Stinaoa, Robert E. Strain, Marion Evan Sturnes, Benjamin, Jr. _ S tuncea, John WilcoK Summurs, Jsck. Jr Sutton, John Krunrls Tappan. William Hardeety,. Tnylor, Harry A. . Tnylur, .luspi r Spars T ' -Tfi,. Nnriiuui H rkley Thomflf-. .Innii n Pt ' odleton Thoittu. . .lay Tinth. Moody Emerson Tinker, Dave W, _ __ TrimUe, Charles Vbvfl _ Trumbly, Pnul P. ,. Tndcer, Lee B. Mna JCiAaM Tomer, Benjamin Morton - Turner, Clare Vivian Turner, Gforge Benton Turner, Kichurd Manley Tomlin, U. Lacey. Van Dyke, Kmaat Waceoer. William, ft. WaUannwIaf , lloyi OMii| -Uklnhuma .Oklahoma ..Oklahoma .....Minsouri Illinois Oklahoma .Oklahoma .-Colorado -Nebraska — Mieeouri Iowa „.Mi«miri —Colorado -Oklahoma -Texaa . .Misioufi — MisMMui ' . -Oklahooni ' Missouri Indiana .-Miaaouri Colorado _ -Texaa ...Miaaouri Oklahoma ——Missouri , , ,1 Kanaas y Aiabsma — Kansas — .Missouri Xmum -...—.Oktaliomn Iowa _ iseottri fabtnrtn -..Oklahoma Coloradit - - - -Mi.Hriouri M hmtu ri . Uklahoma ..- Kansai M inneeota Wttthinjrt ' in Nebraska _ _ Texaa — - lowK ' .Oklahoma Oklahoma Iowa OUahom Kansas .OUahoma North DakoU Truat Texas Uklahoma Miisouri Oklahoma Jta Wnll. Ailrinn Liuudhun WoliiT, Bi ' njnmin Jr. WolU r, f ' ivrncin _ Si.ril. ( hurl,., h.n ll W.iTTcri, i hiiilf . I ' i._- ' M ' n . Waittn. I ' .ji,i j ! Mi-(;ill . V iiit-ti, Kv -rfll Hi ralil . WntAiiiK, John Klurrr W ' ntMin, Klwin Pilot Wat ii. Oliver (Jreeo W«ianuM), Mllw. I-ouljti nn Kenturky — Kentocky . II, Coloradu ____„... C« l«rBilo I Illinois _______ UkUhonui . -.Oktelunna JTaxBa White, RolMTt ChttlM WilUartK, In tUtger Willianu, Nathnn Parlw - WiliiierinK, Je«ite Amyx n. Wilson. Floyd Edwin Wilson. Howard L. WiliMin. Iwrananl Rdwaid . W«nn, I nlif William ... Wnlfp. Irfii Kronk W..ii,.l. K lph Soyi-M  Zciteken, Edward Tboau .. C ' olorndD . MiiiEouri Missouri Texaa -Oklahoma MlMouri Kaoaas _OUalMiii« _ Colorado KinWf RECAPrrULiVTION Alabania OWo - Idaho LouUiaiui New IfeKiM - North Dakota Onion illMiiari - T«Mi Coiaridti ' tow Ndtnudca . IlUnoia ClkUf(tnii 91 .as Wjromitic . _ Mootaiia Savth QaiBoU 1 ALUMNI 18S6. Ijexlngton, Mo. En nt-iT, Vicbor, Colanuio. J. q. Chamban. rhyikian fUiMM City, Mo. B. M. Xndmnu riwlJBBl «f Comaneeiiil BmA IBVT. U. it. SUvernuui, AUacnqr.«t l4i;«_KaiiMa City, Mo, 1B88 W. K. Ahri ' nf. Mtrchanl RofagU, Ok1«. T. B. rr« ' n hBW. Mail Atttiji Koniiis City. Mo. K. U. Duvull, l oiiiniricijil Traveler Kuii.uis ' ily. Mo. G. B. StricUcr. Major, U. S. Enctnpers F. li. fiutliiTlui. Hji.iJiPr -.SirakJuu!, Wash. . J. w. 1.1, i..,i,:.t .Harriwnville, Mo. T. C. Youii((, AUiiriie at Uiw 1889. •J. B. Andmw A. I. CaraplieU, Civtl Enirtnwr — Panama Canal J. K. Ednonda, biMiraae and H«a] Kataie Asmt, HMkoKM. Ofcla. C U BarpM ' , Travalinr 8iU« iium JCmimw City, M«. % fcJii -Jlyi Mw . ' .. i,M. iti!fMW ' .jPj  Ma. im. W. F. Alton, E ' BmiCr aad Baiilccr Bdtim, Ma. Robnt Atkimon SMttte, WmIi. B. r, BiMkwaU, Attwnay M Lfm — Ludatton. Mo. B. H. Bmna, {1iyriaiaa_ -.GhkftKo, .UL (WlioM rwT tVf , Lot AasatMt CuL L., W. CrotMlttw, Attomey ml Law St. Look, Mo. MvUn Ganldln. Umd. limal ftt WI iaJfomocer. ' OkicaKO, UL W. R. BfeCaim St Looia, Mo. J. G. BowelL Farmor , iTtaxtegton, Me. W. B. Woodta, PhydelaB. Phemfac Aria, O. C VortUMton. Baa) Xate aa4 B. T. Cw t l m an, AttoiiMy si Uiw ML htnS Mo. Jf. C POOIIHI . . - Xmnatt Gordon — 8 Gundlacb. Attomvy at Law Monuina Guy Holme . Attorney at Law KansAi City, Mo. •E. B. Ruasvll ♦8. B. Ttiamton. •J. IL Botide__„ .1. A. L eArmotid. _ BbUw, Mtt. K. A. Hickman. Lieut Col. .VatT Army. Camp Grant, Rookfonl, UL N. D. J ckiM n. Maj Hil Rr r- Mi Nut. Cuiinl-., lnJi ' [M.Ti(ii ' ncf. .Mo. W. (•. Kelly, H ll Brukcr Kunaos City, Mo. D. Clark McCur, Author . K. M. Rankin, Pxotvaaor ai Greek in .BprincfloU, Sto. Cslifonis R, O. Cravens, Banker R. I). Hall. Merchant. K. M. HarUey, Lnmber Dealer Baldwia, lUiis H. H. Moore, Manufacturer 8|irlng l«ld, Mo. M. J. O ' Malky, with Swift C Kannaa City, Mo. H. D, HyM, Pnt, mi Mgr. Auu Co.. San FraaciOM, CoL 18M. J, A. Andvraon, Mcn huiit Huton Rougv. La. G. P. BliR-kwcll, Stcrit.Kru(ih«!r Li-xinfrton, Mo. r I. Hinti. ' rcn Coloiaili. A. L l ' ' (illiKin. Tr:ivrlinir Snirsmnn -SI .1 .vrpli, Mo K. W Kit huL-h, Itftnk. r St Allmn , Vt Hay I ' nuit r. IJonil Uruker Kldorado, Kani. Lrniuifl Hiiklin, Capitalist Kanasa City, Me. •W, W Ir.-laii(l .Io. ' |i)i l.iiurif, .Sail ■•iv.nn ... Si ( .lui , Mo. Chailija Mayer, btste Senator, Attorney at Law, 1R95. II 1.. Crui. ' n, Mail Clerk ( ' F Onriir.ll |).Titi t W. II Kdwards, Saleaman - L,. v. i ' jtir, Contimetor. W. W (larr B. C. Kciiyvi., Msnufucturer P. H. Kirk, Agl. V. S. Dupt ui Kaniaj City, Mo. -.Kanaaa City, Mo. -Xtttla Rock, Ark. Kanaaa City, Mo. Miahawaka lotf, A , ' rirulturi., ForiruR FuIIk, Minn orthi-m Puciiic R. R. S. p. Sawyer, Civil Enifineer. ,N •W. C. Shelby V. Todliuntrr, Farmer Euiior , Ark. G. S. Tuekor, Merrhunl l ' e«borly, Klll . W. Yotinx, Kn tneer, Mu. P. K. IC LaxlnKton, Mo, im. E. R. Cm . CretUt Man, J W JcikitiH Sorw Mcuir Co Karuas City, Mo. R. K. G. Houston, Asst. Auditor, Telephone OffleO, Kanaaj City, MOi. I F. W. Littla. loTcatiiMBt Broker Wieiiits, Kmii a. M. Moffatl, MiMioiwfy China U. L. Owm, UMcliMt Sprimtfldd. Mo. 9. Stouctiton ... — _ — it. A, Voight, Dentist. St. U ul . Mu. iL K. VmtmU, Mwdnnt.- U07. JL.I9: ipMl, l«t Lkut Medical Corps. U. S. A B. CKn . Merchant . „ Kaniaa City, Kan . H, T. Harrii, Phjniician Boala, Wy . •J. X. Hiilmnn - A. W, NvSuM, KwrniiT ond Banker . Buncelon, M«. E. B. Sawyrr. Miller . Hatchinson, Kana, F. L. aiiialMr, QftjiWar l«t MibS 8 dc.. . . . CStiekaaItt, OMa. N. T. Sttnt OtUwa, Kana. M. ThotiM. Uwm ..QklidiopB City, Qida. itm. •B. W. Carter.. — — — T. K. Catron. Seal Entata Dtolar — ..Odlunibia, Mo. H. N. DeManU, Oontiat fit Lroi Mo. R. ]L DutcKuv ' OWCMod. tfc B. SnAny. _ . Ku; ' .. ' 4« rity, Mo. C. B. XaUoRir. witk Cental Coal i :. QUabomN City, Okta. . V K ' ll« - ;. ' • City, Ho. I Kcllir, llfrnidt __ Now York K A. I.iU ' i. Suli ' iii ' iiti Kanaaii City, Ma: W. f . .MoAli ivr, Stale Vvterinatian Surnecin, MeAI««lrr. rikUt «i, I ( !iii-b .... H. ' ilf..nl. Ill ( ' . y. r:in.M -nil, BB BM H iUj 8ei ' i. E! . N ' v tl. A. Sawyer K.iii-.i.s ( ity. Mo. O. R. SellerH, IniUnict.ir, Mi rm iiiic k Tl■,t• .ll. ..i ■al Seminary - _ Chicairo. 111. L. U. Slmlior, l«t Beoklnmar, Commfirriul U.mk. OkUhema c:ity, OUa. 8. . miim§f m mt m vt -pK ' HMD ' 40!Wf. T A. Bates, Miller Wrtib Cl p. W. I ' . Edwards, Jr., Civil li irinoor, Kaimu City. Mis R. E. U niclciin, Farmor,,..., _Swoet Spfi4«ai I li(Wm|[lj|Wt Mtji .1 W Mnlliday, Jr., Aut,miMl,|lr Uan ' .vT, KnMKiii City. Mo. K. S. KraiUhelmer, SAl«iimftn Cincinnati. Ohio J a JiitiMU a«k «ltli MiMOBri PMiflc R. a. St. Look. Mo. G. B. RiumII, Traveling Salesman KnriMin ( ity, Mo, •M. A- Ttarhnne ... - C. W. VMBhas, Lawyrr St l.oui M ' D. P. Vto1et.„_ a It, WjllmmK, I ' lnj vng ' ht Kaniuii City. .Mo. a C. Yauni;, Fiirmer._ „_._.__XiMdngtan, Mo. IMO. a C. AnUnctr, Uvo Slock LHwlor. It. a BMiadgfc, «X. C Kan N. C. Ban, AntoBobtte Dcalor. o. a Haia«r(__ ..; C a Lvwfa. witk lUibiMd a Lk L(wrcBtlMJ„.„. „ 3. a Ljnm . Omtiat _Hi«ciMvUI«. Mo. T. N. McCtelhwd. B-l BiMtte. ••• ■• Xuiau City. Ilo. C a. NMMhi, OqpL ahcrtCL Reno. Hw. It W. O ' Sowkt, Mgr. Xtron- HiMM, Kanaaa City, Ho. a T. Pijfne, Phy iclaB Uxington. Mo. f , 1| WilUip , Banker ... CMekulia, Okla. SampBoii. i (H-rutie Sto««r N«w Yorit T. K. Sfmmona, Broiler. . MmkafM, Okla. E. T. Stier, Harehwit — Uriactaa, Ma W. A. WIUlwgMu u. .. . UOl C. W. BiOni. a W. C«le._ -lioa Aageiwi, Oal. Mo. A. M. Davia. Tnvvlinff Saloiman. W. Ooater, Phyiidan-.. .St John, Kana. J. a Goodwin, Commtwion Dealer JManhall, Mo N. L. Graham. Merchant.. .. Jlenver, Co)«. Wllbor Gravw, Phyaldan, PiVbOnrg. Kana. P. L. Hart, Clerk Union Depot Kaneaa Ctty, Mo, a C. Herbert, Tra elln BalcniMui C«Ik , III. C. M. Ilsenfrita, Mudtaat Srlaiia, Mb. W. q. JmrImni _Wliite«bo o. Tea. t, a X«md , FttmK Usington, M(K Mo. City, Mo. •Bat Howett Ow, Ktrdttlft, InaoniBM Agant — Kanaaa Cttjr, Mo. t. BMrntm. JaMac Tnd«-Ua Angidea, Cal. T. 3.J tefciMw , . Topeka, Kana. sua W. G. Acklejr . C. E. Brink. Tnyiifaqt 8ideamMi,.,-WagfDiMr. OUa. a a CatpMtar, TtkvaUac SalonwR ' . Wado Bvaaa . Obwh, Wtu Jbamu OUtg, mo. -Uaeotaf Mb. -JCtuwaa Oiljr. Me. K. R. Kin(r, Medical Miaeioiutr}- .. Africa U. A. I.i ' H in, Mgr. Standard Oil Ce-Kanca« City, Mo. W. H. yuiKlcr Sedalia. Mb. G. K. Sluckey -„ St Loui , Mo, J, N. Sturgi., CapiUUat _i exin«ton, Mp. J. a Vance . E. N. WilkiBBt Sal«i a L. WllliMU. ] ■McAhatwr, OM . A. a Adama, Stodnnaa.. A. G. Brawn, Famer- Bealii Becker, MttntK-r K ( ' . Kal H. H. Crair L. A. PouKhri ty. liiuikitr,. F. L. UavK. I ' hyai inn B. ■ l .. ' ,nl,i„. cl.ithicr W. . Kl:i:u uii. K ' litor L. K I iiifiiiijiitj, .MiTohant ,.. • ' i-ilu rvnii . Kan%. ' Hur rl.- ' oiu illr, Mo. Tvum Kannnr Citj, .Mu _ — yfrnev i ' trr, Oklu. — St. iiOUlB, .Mo. — -Karinas Cit.v, Mo. _ ChcroW, Dklu St. Joseph, .Mo. P. I.. Hi rrin)rt( n, Kurmer Twin Falls, Idaho H. B. Uenr} ' , InBuranco Axent Kanau Cttgr, MO. Ci. E. Humphrey. Major la U. S. Army F. K Cronwtr,  « , i iklnlniinu 11. r. MnrrWK, FaxnMl! ,„_, LcxingUm, Mo. P- M. Mlllikon Vmmm,(M. U F. Tilii .„ J. B. Raymond, CMl ' A. V. Small _ O. P. Thfia, Kn|fim-iT But Wattlaa, Banker.. .a ' ' ■ Mo. -Wichita, Kana. IM4. B. X B ' JiII. M, i h;int IViivi-r, Tolo Phrlp Hui ll. Triiv. ' litik. ' .Sjilrsilian . Ofiiver, Colo. P. N (Jlcivsnur, Butikcr . bilonr. K«i  . J. li. Hi ' iidnrk, Merchant- Baton Kongo, Im.. J. L. fJi iil, Farme r Bhar umi TVL, •Ch«rlu Litteral , Q. a Spicknall, nmnr— . — :Cglimd Qtrlaga. Colo, a J. ynyjar, , , Tamwl. Kan . a .itmiiiiiiimwmmm off ' ' - ' Chkagw, la Wfflkm A«a Aw FhiMeiitiiw AMaiMy. Lexin nn. Mo. I)«Witt CHMSoa BWintcer .San Am jinu. Ti-ic. A. M. Banting, Attoraay Lincoln. . h. J. B. Burnett Do! Kio. Tvx. E. E. Checebro 0th fliiirtimfe ' jwiii iiiBrii ' iii iiii)On . Hallux. T.-X. T. W. Grimes D. G, Johnaon, Phyiilcian.„ Ardiiiorc, UkJ . Arthur Liiild, .Salesman Tuloa, OUi; L W. 1 emon, Clerk. lllinol Central R. R., Clinton, ni. Finley A. M jor , Creode, Colo. Tluny Leslie Rojpren, Jiiliii K. RylanJ, Farmer™. Koy C. TituUll. W. C. TindAll. BititnMul CI W. B. Turner. t ' lttjburi;. KlUia. Harrisonville, Mo. Kanws City, Mo. MtUn, Mo. Maldoi, Mo. ColOTMdo IIKKI. r. n Blnont, Real Estate DcbIm Larned, Kana. i. L. ( ruiK, (Vtitractor . , Butte, Mont, £. U, Elgin, Bankar—, ,.. Lincoln, Kaiu. ■9, 8. Sonry. Maaagar Saaaban Taam. Chorliittf, N. C, R. J. Lron.ml, Clofk. KmiMi i . ' ity, Mo. E. K Muicjii. Banker Webster City, Iowa. A. W. I.ltilf, AlUirtiey .Chieace, HI. . A Rockwoiiit, T «oher, Culver Military Ararfemy, l ulvei , Ind, U. C. Bo{Cen«, County £ngiiMar._ — .Loxington, Mo, Ookh tH iM4.O4.19. W. K. Saner, Marehan M. W. Schuman II. J. Srult, CWfk A. M. Shelby. Real Eiitate Aiient C, B. Shinn, Banker 4. V. TnnataU, Bailroad Ckrk W. WaltMa, MarehMit I City, Mo. Long Beach, I ' al. Ottawa, K«ni. JUnaaa Oity, Mo, . Danrar, Cido, P. WUnot, Croear S. C. Wtbam, M« on, Mo . tm. ..Piedmont, Mo. Jolm Anil. IM Lieut.. M«4iiral Oorpai U. S. R.- R. E. Berrynian, MercluMi G. W. Boujrhton. - John Bowman, Bank Clerk A. L. Buchol . R. It Clerk « ' I! ( iimicia.v, Banker W . K Cliancy. MtTchunl W, . Kort. ' U--on J. W. Gibbons _ t.fxinirton. Mo. Melvin, III. Blythrdale. Mo. Sulphur, Okla. .Minncapolli, Minn. ...Kansas City, Mo. M. G. Gotdon, Bapemlat Atpta B. t U, Jefferson City, Mo : F. B. Graham, Ranker Florsnce, Kana. E. W. Hanson, CIrrk Denver, Colo. F. HoofitT, Cl- r i. Atchison, Kana. A. M. Ilarrit. ( ' ; ' rk (Ihickasha, Okla. W. L. Hiird, Kuriiicr Hardin. Mo. H. .M. Hurley, Abstriic ' .t ' r -rawhuska. Ukia. O I. .lohtiriiiii, l)i ' j ; ri. ' ' t -JCansas City, Kani. y I. I.mdley, Saicxman _. WirhiLii, Kaim. A K .Mt Rae, Sill Lieotaaaat, PUlippine Con- ,-t.iliiilnry Philippines Islandi !•■ I. Minx Lincoln, Kanii. r II J ' ollork. .Mon-hani St. John, Mo. K. H. R: lier .i. I ' hysk ' ian .. (I r Soiitri.u rth, Clark Medicine Lodtre, Kana. .- vi.rt.- R tt«Ktii «« gprii |ffl«M, Of. K K Tu ;,.r Larned, Kana. li s U 11,1.-. Hunker ._ . _.Soath McAlester, Okla. Wi i III -, Ijiunilry maw H nrtuhomi- Okla. H. H Wik.ff, .Attorney Randali WiUun, Lawyai i !n wt,-ii, III. thany, Mo. II. J K .VhrcriB, Real Estate Aitvnt Si.lL uu. OkU. II. L Anfciit ' or _ . I . V Iliin.en, Fariiirr Lcxitit.1011, Mo. K. 11 nnlinirer San Anlomo, Tex. .1. K. Kuth, ,MuRic Snlrntnan Chiniifo. 111. W R. tham ' y. Clerk .Sulphur, Okla. E. J. CottL-r, Ciimmission Dt-aler Cairo, 111. W. J Cuultad Wincheater, R. R. nrinkWttU-r. It.1, l.ifutiMiant. If. S. R.. C. A Dunrnn Kansas City, Mo. J. A llrnley. Mcnhanl I ' lcusant Hill, Mo. U I iU ' Kd. Captain, U. S. Army__ A i; IImw,., PrutrKist Gmenficld, Iowa v, n, K.i;. ' ). Coiitrji-tof Joatph, Ito. .M. , Ki-nrii y, l i-iil(. l _ I.. R I.uti Cniii). III. R. L. .Mt ' Pbcriwn, AutoDiobile Dealer St J it.i ' |in, Mo, W. M..1I..,- s fti  i n Wayne, .Neb. J, B. Millar U Cygna. Kan% 3. 6. Oraar Xaaaaa GBir, Ma. W. M. A.. Lexington, Mo. _.. Kmiiiu Chy, Mo. Kur.na ' i City, Mo. a It 6w, IbKhani Qi K N«b. L. F. Randolph S. Seller . Jr., Coi W. B. Smith O. W .Suif«rl W. M. Stont ' strwt. -M l.leut.Tiunt. lith Mo. Inf P. A. Th H)bBl l, .MiTctmi t .Wajraa, N«h. C. L. Tinker. l«t Urtutcnant, I . „_._ E. G. Wccmr 8« tair OUa, Mi)t iii WeUh, 4r . Inwnuict A4i«nW fiuiMS City, Mo. (. ' . Willlmii i—Norton, Kana. J. T. Wlllinnn Hot Crveli. N ' cv. IL F. WilMii, Stock BMifmr ..W«jnj% Neb. H. W. Bukrdman, l- t K. Carpcntor. SUadcnt I. . A. Cooke, B«« Frad D r K. J. Crawford — K K Davli , 6th Mo. liif •nhiittaii, Kitiis. II. t ' . lirinkwoter II W. Kleltl, Lumlwr Denier n. H Griffith, iM UeuUnuti It ( . Groves, daptate, tX. 8. II B. KelJoirg-  ■■. K. .McCQfkle . W. P. Moore, Fanner C. B. Owen— . M. lUehardaatt, Mereban K. W. Bobioaon, Automobtl C. G. Rnaaell, W. B. Steele, SaUwiiM , , . riarkiirlalf - Mo Momid Vallry, Kans. -.. Denver, Colo. Kanau Cl i Mtt. U. 8. R L_ - S nU Roaa, CaL .-._..Ui|inrutavUle, Mo. -8hn««port, La. . JvMpli, Mo. CHnton, Ma ..Onand Sa| id«. Mich. D. M. Tiadel, Expert AMooitMtt Mnakogws Okla. C L Wmtena JJortom Kaaa. Gi G. Wondar- B. 8. Woodaid, Hotel llaiia«ar. W. 3. Wyatt. Aaaktaat Hurler. apaUing ' i, JCoBtfoaa Colo. Xtastct, Colo. W. A YoakBia.. ctiKo, III. ganaaa City, Mo. Arthur Hour, Gr Eric V. Bryuti City, In. Lexington. Mo. Oklahoma City. UkUa. Ralph W. Campbeli, CapUin, tith M i. Int,. Elmo F. CoaltnF, ' Jd Livuifiiunl, T. .S. R.. K. D. CiiiiniiiK-lium Kinirflther, Okla. Lawrvnr . . Clmmbors, KomiiT LrxinitUm, Uo, Alvin R. H«llm -yer. Giivernment Clork New Ydck Herman E. Day, Mprrhiin! MamhfieM, tinL S. W. Dcwar Joplln, Mo. Edwin Ellis, Konl M tur Cu Detroit, Mich. John H. EnRltr Detroit, Mich. SL D. QravM, lit Ueutmnt. U. B i; A. QravM, Mensfcaot- Brnah, Colo. .Ir . I uptain. U. S. A.. W. Jl M Chuumiy A Hyiitt „ Loa Angelefl, Od, Jiilii. I! Hvv,v, tiludrnt, Columbia Univ r ltv. New York City i.h«! ivr B, JackiMn, Bank Clerk .Honey Grove, Teai. S. H. Koontx. Auto Satenuui MoakoRee, OkU. L. L. Littlelield Huifo, Okla. E. B. McClure.. JCaniui City, Mo. VV. S Mjuin Kanaaa City. Mo. Fnilprick Opooanaky. Mervhant.. . . Niohrara, Neb. JCanaaji City, Mo. AiT d., Gaino villi ' . Ga. ibulnrv, .Vtiniln, P. I. :utnhia. Mo. i.Hwmifi ' . KanK. R. C. Wilsun H. W. Wilsiin. IL M Vht!«. 2d Liaat, PhiUppllw Cori-;uiliulnry F. JL Wriirht Kansas City, Ma. IBU. w. w. c. F. T. J. a c. c D. A. R. K A. C. li. J (i. G. R. C. G. H. Bear . R. BnrleeoB- _ l ciiver. Coto, __Webat.ir City, U. . L. Butler, 8d Lieutenant. V. 8. R. W. Uuarlf . Student.- Wayne. Neb. K. Eella _ _ Dcll«, Colo. S. Fnsrichs Tnlmajrc. Neb. A. Griffith. 2d Umtenant. U. S. R R. Gnndladi L. V. Hedriek, Ovk- () ' i?Siil. Mo. KatiHtt City, Mu, -BIy. Nan S. Hoaic. RobI Estate DeaU-r F. Hombuckle, 2d Lieutenant, U. S. R. V. Litl, Entrinwr ManitoHDc, Wi , .K. McClellun . Ixiii AiiK ' -l ' - ' . Cnl. T. Nocr, Fanaec . Lcxiiitton. .Mo. J Sine I.iiwn ni i . K.in?. A. UaiKidlph . (i RrtM . ,IfvM-liT Kiiniitian. hnns. P. Sill. f ' li ' iDor ' • ■ l«xiriirton, Mo. A. .SUislicr, farmer-..,, W. .Sprinjter, lat L, Stonu F. Vore, Stock F. Woodwvrth ..Lexin n, Mo. , R. _ NoIlKh. Neh. .Wefaben KnlU. OUb. - „ . . C a hl«B, mi. 11, n .. ,J..ii-. stenognpfcir.. Kor.i Kiiii-i. Jr . U. S. A jBUmt ,VL J. M. Davenport, Bank Cl rtr, , -Denton. Tex. J. D. Dyrcnforth, .-Vctor Nrw York L. Y. Dyri ' nforth, Student (;iiirn ' -.v,ll ' . Kin. W B DuVf-. i;iiru;fp .Mnnairer Indeper-.U-m ' , . Io. IC y. iiii . I .ic ' UtriiBnt, Aviat!oi Col Kloyl ' , ' - ' it l.irui,, PhiUppine t ' un uibuljir.v Paul (iar;. , I . -i- i; _________ K. C. Hoaton, M«rph.n. „ M«r.i..ii jcs. t M R. MoCtoUwu L. L. Leslie, Mmliant...— B. H. Miller E. L. Nimn. IM l.ifiituiiont, U. S Rsymond rayiip, in Trun«fer _Loi Angela, C«l, Shrrrniui, Tex, Columiite, Mo. J. F. PostcUe. Minp Korfm«n . B. I,. RoU ' rt« L. II. RooonfipKI. Jeweler J. M. S ' llors. 2i f.ieutrriajit, U, S. C. H. SluttiiT, StuiliTit. Univenitgr of HisMniri. ColiiiiiliSrt H, E Slu-ilior. I iirrnvr W. A SoWt-r St Joseph, Mo, Marines , iiri. Mo. Uuinirtoii, Mo. StcLAod SUnni-it.. . ijT«!iii)bilo Salegman, Sherman, Tex. C. L. Vivion, Biiii-.iiiiKstcr, V. S. Navy C. L. Williumii - Volney Wortttuin — — ISM. S.J H. W. Qunp, U 0 Coojf W. B. Aflkcw, 2d Limitoiuuit. U. S. R. i. i, CorriRnL It, W. ConmL. OkUbonui City, Okl«. F. C. Ck tea— . — _ B. C. Qoldsberry K. B. Oteojull, BiuclnMr .... FfMk Rm«, Vgr. TeiapiMM Co- P. P. Hill, Buyer J. W. JoiMe, Lawjnnr , A. P. Lmric. Pormec- ..Kuwu City. Mo. Colamt Mo. Panvoold, Ark. ..Loa Angelee, CoL „.Oke«Do, Okla. ..Sherman, Tex. ..Kamaa City, Mo. Sbermaii, Tex. exington. Mo. A. JC MacArthur, 4tti (NBcara Tcjiiidm.OHnp, PortOelllM, Colo. yrahte MeXftiiMy ... — Cole Camp, Mo. W. C. B«nilul h v,,r,ii ' -Ti MMiitowoc, Wit. S. 8. 8iMsen„- Aehtey SmitK. JShensBB, Tex. Kmeu aty. Mo. H. L. Soniwbora . _ PooUo, Colo. C. B. 8tilUn«or. Stndent, tlntwrrity of WnaUiMrtipn K. Btriekkmi, ClWiirtti,., mw- CnffeyrMo, Kwaa. (Jt M, Tuft ' .,11 ' TCmmmi City, Mo. M. E. Vaaqoes, Saklior. P. H. Vore, RancI B, U Walker. Mei R, B. WUmo. Stud Warvn Duvall, Stndant, Vnivoroity of UuBouri, Columbia, Mo, -Wutafaachie. Tex. .Webfaero PoBai OUm. ioiRiay ' O , p. C. Ervfln 0. W. Krimlen .Pulton, Mo. J. Tevis Grovea, Solilier C. I., HarriMin, Bank Clerk Tulsa, Oklu W, G. Hotehina -Siuu.x i ity. in W. C. LoBff — Modiaon, Bead M. Mttlkcy, TraveHiif aKkmraui-tticniim, Itau Doonlil .Shakespeare- Lester A. Stirinklt;_ T. B, Wood. ..Mont - V ' inU, r«Io. Topckn. Knn«. Ft. Worth, Tox Fulton, Mo. ... IvMitoa, Mo. IMS; K. K Hvek, 2a Ueotenanl, U. S. Army E. C. BeniHrtt- , .Wn ' -hini.-ton, Kan . II. U. Biiwnmn — Hcnirice, Neb. J. L. Iturnani Richmond, Ky. M. ( ' . ' h.imlii r . JM l.icutt-nDnl, 1 ' . S. .Marinei,__, H. ' I .i-.- Mnnnh -. I K. T. Ku-(. ' . . ' H. (i. Hu : Wbeelrr tli u 1 nan ' . 1 ' . .S. It. _ Bi-aUinoat,T«.. in, brum Major, .Id Mo. . Claj ' ton, Mo. —WinUrMt, to. JEn««II.N.M. T, G. LeUhworth, V. S. Marines, . G. V. Heserole, 2J Licuti ' nsnt, L ' . S. R. . W. B. MlHer, U, S. M. A , West Point, N. Y. H. A. MuetM. , J?t. Uul«. Mo. H. L. Rca Kansas City. Mo, T. N. BevanI KnnMK Oily, Mo. D. A. Rieilon.. War«nw. Inil. P R. Rui ra. 2d Umitaimt, V. .S R J. A. Rose Kamum City, .Mo. J. W. Slosbor, Stttdent Dnivmity of Mi suuri W. Splti.. W. a Staley, 2d Unttnant W. H. Thomaa. J. C. Welch B. U. Wi ..Btntt Fe, N. M. Colorado . Dallas, Taii -BaleB), MOf. UlC. W W. Aiihur«t,2d tJenlenant. U. iS. Mariaaa E. A, Reims _ .. St. Louis, Mou J. B. Ballard, 2A Mcutensnt, Mo. Inf A. M. Burns. 1st I.icutcniint, U. S. R. J, 8. C. CnssinE, 4th Training Camp Dcvutur, HI. Harry A. Day - Lexington, Mo, Jack FulbriBht Ft. Smith, Ark. H. F, Gordon WalsentrarK, Colo. M. W. Grlrnm, Student, 4th Ttuinlnif Toinp Kenneth G. Hoge, Student L . S. M. A. B. L, Kerns, 4th Troitiinit Camp _ Prank Knl|{hl, Jr. Iowa William H. LeGon- Iowa Philip G. Maat, Jil Lk uioiwhiI. Nebra.ika Inf. John K. Miller, Jr ' «ni«l Zone , . SkUiiiiurc. ' iii LieutenAnl, U. S. Aviation Corps J V Sloan ' Tnlaa, Okh. n, r -Muriihy |jlll|l d|_ . •G. H. Wart , ,. 1,. „ I,,,.. I.I (;KAnuATiN(; class, 1017. Jcifieph Hunter Alten Untvcnrity of MiaBoirri Thanuu Jviferran Britton, Jr. FiaM Artni«ry Guy WhMtlcy Buriw _ 2d Lbut. Nutional Army Hmrani Thomaa Byler _ - ItiHtruetor Wentwarth Military Aoideiny James WiilUm CoQiar Fort Worth, Texaa JUwnnl CUy Dtu .Univ«nUy of Aadraw Oliver Defauwyt Jr. Unlvamity «t Kmum Murquto GMrst E«tiNi_ M Uani National Army lobert Bays F f g ua ow-. La Loup. Kanaaa ..Fourth Ofllceca Trafauac Camp QaoTfc WaidUngton Oi«t, Jr.. . — . Fourth Offioan ' Trataiiac Camp Gcorso CvUibort Gtoca, Jr. Unimaltr of T«saa WHIwr Hmnrr Hanpetor .St. Loult, Miamtrl M a ri a n o Otoro Harrlaon Loa AnBelm California JBdwari Vwnia Johaaiga ...Univcraity of Kanaaa Banr K«tM Sd Liaut. National Amy Clarence Pannwiter Kotly.... Fourth Otricrr i ' Trui:iiiiE ' amp John JaclMon Lovcll Univor iiy fl iiUiilmm Norman Matheaon ..„XatUeut. N.iti Hial Army Andrew Jnclcson McKoan, Jr. . ,, Pruirit. ' l-io. Tcsaa: John Wiirdnll Snwyor. 2d U ut. National Army Tilimiin J-.ks« Tuelter__ — Sedan, KaiiH| ' Bryant (ivrdon Ward LitnMtont Gap, OklakonMI Elmer MyrI Warren .2d Licut National Army Bat} Bdward Warwick Drunrigttt, Oklahom Chmitmi ' Sot . — In many eaaas, donbtleoa, proper eredit far havinc catawd aomo arm of Iha Sorvlee haa not been fivoa, it lieint impo . ■tbte til sntt la toodi with alJ maoibera of tite Alumni. Tha Acadaaoy will appreelata eor- rouUuua la the fmgolnft citlier in occupution or praMrt l««atig l or for informatMn that LK ITKKS FROM I ATHONS AND uniEBI ACOy llSTED WITU TlIK AjUU i£MY FoUowinsr are commendations from a Mr nen pniniiiK ht m st.at ;cliaiional, baginsas suit professional Ijf e. The Academy has hundrwcb of aimilar lettcra froot idl i  rt8 of the United States and refon by permission to well known men in any section of the country: From Frank DoAter, ex-Cbief Jintke Su- Court 9t Kaiwas I aaa Bfallfiad at IIm lada hf iqy taa. I aiD gratiflMi an aecMtnt of th« improvotraint iiia b b)r my ami daiinc tba two ymtt Mpeni by bin it WmtwDrtli. He wonii to be tasing ■ b«tt«r StvadattOTi for an • ducut inn tlmn T tboqii  yean atro hv would undcruki ' lu baOd. Frata A. A. Ltmear, t 3aat ur of Stata la no batter InstilaliaB of r of ila gnda anvwhera in tUs ooartry. It affords m plwaure to apeak In the hiahcat terma of eonmaadstion of Vcntworth Military Academy aj an inititntioD pf Iwiwiiiig. Tbe inati- tutjon in i itufttcNl in a baantifid and haalthfal city of our atate. It li In worthy and competent hands, wbera the moral and pbyaieal training are Icept in view aa well a iho intellertual a lvanccm«nt I am quite rart- thnri? it no better inKtitutUm of barniiqt «( ita jzade anjrwfaiere Jn tUa ooontry. From John P. Cordon, Slate Auditor, Mo- aoori — 1 conaider Wentwortb tbe equal ol any sdM«l of l!a Idnd Id tha ' It afford MM greats jdaaaim to bear teetimany to. 11m diaracter of Waatworth Military Academy, at Lexbqiton, Mo. I hatra bad two aona adneatad wtlfa you, and you can depend upon my yoangeat aon Jnat aa aoen aa he attaiaa the pitpper age. la abort, 1 conaider W. M. A. the eqa iie MPy acbool of its UM ia the couatry— Nortti ' Siat; Soutb or West Rav. A. L. Saydar PMtor M. E. Gfanrch, FawlMnka, OUa nytt Wa are wry mueh pleawd with the pMgrest lliat our aim baaiaade whila hi attfadaaea at f aebool and I tU dt:j| Jaat itlia | 4 |nita resuItR. ' From M. S. Otaro, aa-Govenior of Nvar ••Allow me to exprasa my aalH iMfciit afamaot of yoor iaathntioa. Mr. Floyd J. Bradford, Tulaa, Ofclabomi aays: I am mora than pleaacd witb Playd ' aahMriiVt aad be baa eiipnmed himtelf recently aa datWag to ia tvtt ia Wantwartb neat year. CD«in «od Spriagi, Colo., Kay 24,  17. CdU Ot ' SUbr , Sfipt. H ' enlworf MiHttcrv Aauhmy, Lmington, Mo. Dear Sir:— Beplylng to your lettar of May IStb, I will aay that ao far aa we have been aUe to jndga from advaneenwnt la hia atodiea. aa abown by yoar report , and aiae from leltara from our aon, Badqr Shumate, tbe remit of his year ' s worlc at Wantwinib haa been meet aatiafactory to both Mrs. ttiamate aad myself, and we have no doabt that, after bis rvtura h«ne for Ua Summer vacation, bla coadoet will be an exemplHieatioa. It is oar pretent iataitian (D.V,) to oaad, b al to your aOtuai tot tiib next Ma jjasM that li; to Ida gradaatioa. wny truly youn, JOHN T. SHUMATE. «FoU of tW WanlMwdi SpUt Butta. MonL, Jane S. IM?. ITenliirerfh AfWary Aowtmy LerfytffUm, Jtfe. Clifton arrived Bafcly. Ho in full of the Wont- worth epirit. Weniworth hat donr so much for him. yqpir iM. ' ho t. GRACE W. FULEV. Lerinftoti, Af . Ihmr Sir: My son. Bernard (12 years of aga)t haa certainly advanced quite rapidly at your military achool during the naat y«ar, and I fe«i it  y du , aa hia father, to continue bia attendance in your school until he graduatea, Yoor teachings of diseiptiae, manlineas and character, are great and no doabt wQl be a froidance throuid bis bnebiaee lifa to follow. AhunilLtii ' f nf iiucceaa to Academy i my Uriah. I remaiait TT. W. BOYSB. Cat, Sftl ih My Dour Sir:— Mri§. Cnwrn ' Tit nttil my your wrhnfil hH hrtMl i-rv tit-llftit ial ' ' ,Mjr Iry. Whilr hi wut. hi-fni for thir holidjiv , .s ■ number of romplimonls on hm app) :! . n r ThlmJdng jwu far the Uiter«uHt you huvv Utkan in Yours ivipceUuUjr, r ihlnk I Mun- Dnmr, Cote.. Kay 21. 1017. 6mr « . f cOM i— I an wall piMawl «rith the iH W jlt « f my wm ' sllrtt ywr ' t tntninc at ' Wantwortli Miiitery Aeademy. 1 have no critieimi whataowar to «ffor, but on the contrary, thprt It miKh to be Mid in eomiiMnida- thm of the ■choeL I oiUy hap tkst I will b« able t« have my bob Aniah tker . I «ai be mOy too iM to • fwd «wd ter Mm. LUCIA HANNA-HAOLEY. 4W K. liKliM( . ' S«liiMv C«lo. WicMtm Kaiu (ftme m7« f liiigr(eii. Jtfe. (.;«ntl)-RMm : AtUiiUim (M, Bdbn, My  on haa completed hia aNOKl yp r nl Wirnt- Worth Military Academy and I i-tnto tlmt the trretmrnt, Hlx ' liilim ' . etc, whuh hi rorivod iliirinir ihin pen i ' . « .i- cniin is tii«fnot ' iry 1 think you hfi . t u- .-jii srhrw-tl for i o i und younir men und ' . ' ..rii-: .-f ' -iTici ' f ' . uni! ifi.4t r iirl .r who MH m lo haw the imlivldual inter« l oi the boy at hi-art. I Fhnll l c very | «o miyone ifiUtreated to me. UMMtt ' Wry truly. O. J. WATHUN. Molina, ISLttJIit m, mit , ■?! rriTlrni rnf 11 ' . ,V A ., l.viiHglun. Mo. UruT ?ir: .- a it i« noon timf for voui i-i-hool to cloae f ' ' r I ' ' -urnmrr vacutiuii. itiu- . ' iry ! ' ' nV vm nn? y)ii ' !ii ' il with thi prciRii-M nur ht - ' iniirlv, biuh in !i!udif= anil chnrefler. An n t- U ' l i- l over a list of aclmola Itetoro «ondu |C our no... wr f«j ■|iWi lwa;.j i[ ;i - ' li : W:,iP!fe  Uw rlirhi one. iThwdttllB. ' JWi for tlio many favora ahowa llii||,::ipia Ypttra reapectfolly, aHL tim uStsL 3. men. AiiDmuoK. From Itfiii ' Ki ' lVMri iH U. S. A. Fort Lieavenworth, iCaaa., May 10. IBIS. My Dear Coleael Setters: — It fttvet me pvat plaasttre ta iuTorm yon of my appredatlan of the lionrlt your Bchool luM brnm to my two aooa during thr pAxi ycatr. The peraoaal interest of the faruUy in the Btttdantf ' pronrraes, and the high ffrade nf inRtructora ta of tlie diatlnKuiahinit features of the KchooL Obb of the greateat hmeflta, however, haa bcwn In 1]M . |4iyaical improvement Th military traininif •ad atUettc exsrelaes have  trniirhti n ' il Ihi- ny ' tiecks anrl ifivrn thern u i-urrmjr ? thiit 1 ilitj not hc |)c ( !■ tln ni to bcnuiro in onr y ' ur Om i,f my •ons gradoatea tht.-i yrar, but I hope to have my OtiMtr ion MMH next year to Kradliata. Sincerely youra, JOHN K. MILUER. Jfigar SIk V. S, I 9M ' ry. Molhall, OUa4 liar M 91111 Col. -S. S. Selttin. WentweriA Miti$arti AeaJumlt, fttaeinffton. Ma, Dear Sir:— I am certainly plcaacd with the ad- vancamenl made by tny aon in every way. It la a KTaMl thing to know we hava twdi acboola aa Wont- vrorth Militarr Academy tn aar eauntry. 1 talMkd to and aqr to Tmnr nhoot n«xt ypatv ft B; VePttVK. IIolloii, Kanrias, May 18. 1918. Dour ? r: I am (rratly pleaaed with tlie abowinff made by my non, Borrell B. Smythe, tn your «ho6l this season and asaore you be wHI retam affaia next year. Yovr acadany cartainly pnta the boya on thetr m«t0 aaii taahca Jrian of than. SprtaKfldd. Mo., Aptfl M. ma. Col. Stm ord SeUera, Snpt,, Wealirerl UilUarp Atm iam , Ltxingim, Ma. My Dsar Colonel:— I want to aapms to you a few w«rda of appreciation as to what you have done for ray aon thla year. Mrs. Rountrre and I are more than plcnaed with tlw pn«rvBa he haa made with ycu, both tn hih atud- iee and military trainbig. You have brouRht him out wonderfully- mentally and pbyaieally. Having had two yrara of training with you myiwlf, in my younger days, I knew how ihomuith v «re III ««aiy line of yoir work nnd. of rournv, cxpoetod Very truly youra. CENTPAL COLLEGE FOR WOMBN kftXINQTOri Ma A Junior College Aecredited by the University of Missouri Utuary, SclMtlflc, Music Art, Expression and iDomestic Science Strung farultv. Beautiful, lieallhrul localioa. Comfortablfl, hoiiK-lilvr b ttildin tvith all modern convenieaceia. Pr p Ti wortii $225,000.00. Fifty-three acm of woodUiKi. i mcu IqaptnlttMiL EzteniiTe lUuary. Exceptional kbecMAf . SatHCollrgiale D ' [ i; 1 1 if n I . In jnaUng applicAtion, plesu« use this form. It is convenient for Aling  lphabetic«Uy, for rawnee in classifying the boyn in their studies, and in looking up dinetioBB M to tbttr widing money, special stadiee, or anjr •pecifle inftructions yoa may give AFPUOAHOK FOB ADMISSION TO WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI SUPERINTENDENT: I la reby make upplication for admission of my son or ward to your Academy for ?c ?ioi beginning September 11, 1918, and ending May 27, 1919, subject to provisions and regula- tions imMUM your cunent catalogue. (Signed) . _ Oatsu .. Address — : ruD name of son or ward: — 1 — Do yon wish him to take a regular coarse?-.. Any ipedal stodiss dsdred: , ™. , „ ™™ . Do you expect to send Mm to college later? „. „ _ Present condition of health: „ Is he tmbject to any peculiar form of illness? ......... Has he eive«-;had any severe injury, such as strain, ruptons, etc, which may pnmmt tiie ordinanv; exercise of all parts of the body? ... — , , , . Hm ha been vniwfnatsd for saMlIpex} — „;,P«ta of lUrOi i Baa ha been vaccinated for typboidr i... Grade eomplated: — . References: _ — _ — — Mscial dirfi:tioiis:. - ._