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V1 ' 1 , 11 11 W' 1 ,U 1.11 1 1 0 '- 1 .1 .Vx 1. f 11.1 ,1 ,1-1 ,JV 1 181' ,, Will, X1 11' 2111 1 'I ' 1 1 1XL'Ly'x ' 1'1,41.5YH I 1 1 Vjff' 1-Q 1 21' 1 1 1 11 1 914 The training t at a oy receives etween t eages o twe ve an twenty etermmes 7S career or a a century to come. y y em er as s you to con- sicler well the suggestions herein for the eclucation anal the physical cle- W1 velofment of your Zzoy. 'YM --T 1 PM HN mm r ' V W I -if' .ii A . , 'V-tv U I- 'vs ,-'s Y .Q , . o 4' 4+ ,II - 51-4- : ' .Q .: v 1-1 fQi.,Q2 P 2' x8 . -fi V1 1 E K ' ----e ff-it - - - -W.- 1 , Y - R ,qi n W! 7 - M J in KJ , , s- We e seeing---efw X X i Ei i xiii!!! r NV M 1 , , i 1 V I N w mlm Ii i i Y 55,5 sexi Qlncorporatccl Under the Laws of Missouri? T. president and Treasurer A. - Vice-President A. - - Secretary D1'rectors T. Johnston Johnston A. Hitch Geo. Irvine Boyce HGH ,.57it,ff-QI2'f2 1-i5'f:rfff. -fefr 4-4e--iV' we S in - ' 'iii Vai ii ,' nf' AVN li ii V, 'V ,- ' . xy! 1 J qi' 1 if If lb V y Y VY A' v -' IVV 'l X lf' Lfi i-fi'1 ! fx '. r'- Y f -fa . 4 -rw . 5 , . . , - , .. .3 -1 . ., .. gif f. xiii P J ,I 5:51229 s - :ag -QQ, . 4 fs-' . M wf 41,-71 A e ff 3 .gk gi f 1 7l 'J' EL 1 43 '- . :F .Ui llafjzgw Y T 3' 4, f iss, 95:1 2 sm fir' 'Av 1 ? '. VV.:-5. u ..' : ' s1Nw ,1 fi , 4 . ., ..'Q!i. 44 V 12.95 . y - 4 4 ' y if? V '- .. ' lf- X:- ',' ' . 3 , 15:31 .5232 ,' fh 1 . f gxglfgr 43, ' iff? flffg- b 2 e fl g,i':'9f'.t' 4 ,f L, ,wg 5 D .. , 1 il 'Q-'W ' i' ,, . . 1-' 1.',' y . lfibft ga: if l, V, Ak lfvli-' m lb A . ff? 5 5 'f ' 'flvclu f, ,I I' f , ' . i ,if ,135 1 1' K Klzgirifwl' , H 4 ,. aff? - I- ff pf' 1 Auigf' ,wg .,. 1 ji: N V .. sk, 5 's7+ii.1?S15 Z.. 1'g W I ixllx , A I t 4 lx 1n1'Z'a'4'b' 'if' F , ' U 7,-Q? 1, ,. . 2 , Ax, '. -I .. x e J' 2, Q ul ,, Y 5' W'gn. . . 1 ,, ar I 5 . y A , lf, . K 1 I :Ji 1' ,, , ' - A ,H S : Q '1 bfi ' 4 ,li 5 ' x 84,4 ,-'. A I -,Q t if .il yg - ,L I fi, 1 Wx, in .fig ' Jig. 4 , Af I' ..5 . P Qi 1. 1 ' n IC, '- ',' .x ax, . ,I II, ,,.,YQ,:ef: my 4 7' 5 -, 1 Y . 'Q ', -1 ,. ..-5 . 1 3, .jf ,',-1 7:1 I.k 'lar-,sin H ,Mft 4 Q Ii 1. A' :1 'T ' YZ 7 4' V c FQ. 1-.ri J! lata: f ,' r A 54' '1 NN, ' -'1'.f4'..5'2 1. I k'-,az -. 'wh 4. .- -Uffgf page four FACULTY and OFFICERS For tlie Year 1914-15 Iengtlm of service at Kemper SUPERINTENDENT COLONEL T. A. JOHNSTON, A. M. tforty-six yearsl ---- - IMissouri Universityl Latin and Greek PRINCIPAL MAJOR A. M. HITCH, A. B., B. S. tsixteen yearsl - - - - -tMissouri University! English COMMANDANT MAJOR W. S. MACAARON, LL. B. tfour yearsl ----- tWeStern Reserve Universityl History ARMY DETAIL MAJOR F. B. TERRELL ttwo yearsl ------- Clst Lieut. 22nd Infantry, U. S. A.l tllilitary Science and Tactics, History SURGEON CAPTAIN R. L. EVANS, M. D. tseventeen years? - ' ' - fMissouri Medical Collegel CAPTAIN G. T. IRVINE, A. B. tfifteen yearsl ----- - - - CKenyon Collegel tllatheniatics and Science QUARTERMASTER CAPTAIN H. C. JOHNSTON televen yearsp ------- tWestern Reserve University J ADJUTANT CAPTAIN A. B. BATES tnine yearsl ------ C Graduate Simpson Business College I Conznzercial Branches DIRECTOR OF MUSIC CAPTAIN J. A. HARRIS tnine yearsj ------- r Graduate Beethoven Conservatoryl Wind and Stringed Instruments, Band CAPTAIN G. T. BOYCE, PH. B. cnine yearsl ------ cNorthwest Missouri Collegej llflanual Training and Drawing CAPTAIN C. F. MCCOY, PH. B. lfour yearsl ---- lWisconsin State Normal, Oshkoshp Mathematics and Athletics CAPTAIN A. D. BURNHAM, A. B. Ctwo yearsl ---- lSyracuSe University and Harvardl English and History LIEUTENANT R. B. PHILLIPS, PH. B. Clive yearsl - - cGraduate Sternberg School of Music. Student for one year at the Conservatoire Femina-Musica, Parish Piano and Voice LIEUTENANT CECIL COCKERILL, A. B., A. M. lfour yearsl . - QA. B., Valparaiso University, A. M., Wisconsin Universityl Latin and tllodern Languages LIEUTENANT A. E, BUSH, PH. B. cone yearl - - - tMissouri State Normal, Warrensburgl Granzinar School ana' Athletics MR. J. G. KAHL Cfive yearsl ------------ - Steward MISS LOUISE WALZ tseventeen yearsl - - - Dancing page live eller- l-o arenas ffbogs OUR BOY is an undeveloped man. There is in him the germ of every trait that has marked any man in all ages. Most of these will never develop but any of them may, and some of them willg and the development of those that are desirable and efficient, and the suppression or correction of those that are not, con- stitute his education. 1 If this process is undertaken at the COLONEL T. A. Joarsisroisi proper time, is wisely planned and Slliisfififefififfrf thoroughly executed, your boy will be- come an admirable, useful, and success- ful man. lf it is neglected, or if mistakes are made and wrong steps taken, the chances are that failure, sorrow and even disgrace will result. All this belongs to the profession of the educator. He knows that the character of the individual is the sum total of the habits, aptitudes, knowledge, ambitions and ideals he has acquiredg that all these are taken on under the age of twentyg that they are the result of practice and repetitiong that the process ceases when growth stopsg that it is as necessary for useless and harmful tendencies to be discovered and stopped as for useful ones to be cultivated. lt follows, therefore, that you will need the assistance of the educational expert in order to make the right kind of man out of your boy. You employ a physician to look after his health, pay him any fee he asks and implicity follow his advice. Since the boy's manhood is more valuable than his health, and the laws that underlie character building are more intricate and obscure than those of the physical nature, you should see to it that his education is entrusted only to trained and competent hands. Kemper Military School offers itself for this service. lt gives boys who have reached or passed the age of twelve and the fifth grade of the public schools the education and training necessary to complete their preparation for college, uni- versity or business lifeg and at the same time applies the expert methods, developed by long and successful experience. to character building and the formation of the page six habits and aptitudes of the efficient man, especially striving to create an environ- ment that develops the best in the boy and suppresses what is wrong or harmful. Kemper is no educational experiment, as is indicated by the facts detailed elsewhere showing its history of over seventy years of continuous operation in one locality, under only two heads. The School has grown to its present status through its own merit, without the aid of churches, boards, or benefactors. It has a wide patronage, a large faculty of college trained men of experience and approved character, sufficient to insure small classes and thorough supervision of work and deportment. It is considered by Missouri University as one of its best preparatory schools. Its graduates are admitted without examination to all colleges and universities in the United States that admit on certificate. Kemper is rated by the U. S. War Department as an Honor School, the highest rating given, and an army officer is detailed to the School as professor of military science and tactics. The School possesses superior facilities for looking after the health and physical development of its pupils. A sound body is necessary for successful training and scholarship. These facts should serve to assure prospective patrons that their boys will have the benefit of methods and influences that have stood the test of time and won the approbation of a long succession of previous patrons. Military school methods are not designed to make soldiers nor to reform bad boys. Our experience is that boys who have had military training are less rather than more apt to be caught by the glamor of military life. The bad and vicious, if admitted by any possibility, are dismissed as soon as discovered. The military training is used as a formative process, which attends better than any other method to all the details of habit and personality and insures adequate and proper develop- ment of every power, instead of leaving much of the process to chance with resultant failure and damage. The material equipment of the School is excellent and completeg its patronage is from the best families of the Middle Westg the charges are moderate for the advantages offered. Full particulars are given in the following pages. You are invited to visit the School and learn its merits at first hand. It is hoped that you will become interested and entrust your boy to us. Very respectfully, j'6g Lj' ' Ll Erln en E11 . page seven . . .Y,-- --...i HISTORY o Me SCHOOL HE SCHOOL completed in May its seventy-first year of continuous opera- tion in the city of Boonville, and its seventieth on its present site. Its opening day was Monday, june 3, 1844. Its founder was Professor Frederick T. Kemper, of Virginia, who continued in active control until his death in March, 1881. The present Superintendent became a teacher in the School in 1868 and Superintendent in 1881. It is far the oldest boys' academy in Missouri, and the only unendowed school of any considerable age in the State that has achieved success, and enjoyed the steady confidence and patronage of the public. Location Boonville is a city of 5,000 inhabitants and occupies a commanding position on the hills of the Missouri River. It is one of the oldest interior towns of Missouri, dating back almost to the time of the memorable pioneer for whom it was named. It is near the center of the State, and is easily accessible from the north, east and south by the M., K. 81 T. Railway, and from the east and west by the river route of the Missouri Pacific. The city is wealthy, has refined and homogeneous society, and is well supplied with churches and schools. The streets and lawns are well shaded, and the homes are beautiful and substantial. The town is wide-awake and progressive, having gas and electric lights, a modern and complete sewerage system, elegant public buildings, and excellent city waterworks. Its progressive- ness is further shown by extensive street improvements. Equipment The School grounds comprise thirty acres of rolling land, well set in trees and grass. They contain a good clear lake of two acres, well stocked with fish, and furnishing excellent skating in winter and swimming in summer, one of the best fields in the State for football and baseball and recently further enlarged and improved, a target-range for all distances up to 500 yards, with best modern equipment: tennis courts, parade-grounds, a quarter-mile track, etc. The buildings have been erected with a special view to their use, and are commodious and well adapted to the needs of students. They are heated by steam and lighted by electricity from the power-house, which is a separate building. A part ol' the Main Building is occupied by the Superintendent and his family as a residence, the rest contains, on the first floor a beautiful, well furnished and commodious mess hall, ofhces of the Superintendent and the Quartermaster, recitation rooms, and a large, well lighted study hall capable of seating 150 cadets, and on the second and third floors cadet and faculty quarters. The cadet quarters are ol' even size and are furnished with a radiator, wardrobe, toilet conveniences, page eight two single beds, table, chairs, and mirror. A faculty officer lives on each hall. Each floor is provided with first-class toilet and bath rooms, supplied with hot and cold water and meeting every sanitary requirement. In the basement are the laundry and tailoring departments. To provide for the increasing numbers, it was found necessary a few years ago to provide additional accommodations. To meet this need a commodious three-story building known as A Barracks was erected. Here is found ample room for the chemical and physical laboratories, the well equipped manual training department, several offices and recitation rooms, and a large, well furnished and attractive library. The second and third floors are devoted to cadet and faculty quarters, with an arrangement very similar to that of the Main Building. The Gymnasium contains a drill hall, armory, and bowling alleys, on the main floor, a gymnasium with a floor space of 3,600 square feet, a stage for theatricals, lectures, etc., a gallery, and dressing rooms. The building fully meets the require- ments of the military and athletic departments, enabling them to carry on their work regardless of weather conditions. ,J ...EH f, F151 Tux. ry 1, X Ig Q - 7 ' 5 Ili Ilfr 11 Ir! X-Xxlxlx il bg 1jf7 121 'XX- ? Se eff gi U XX Q1 Q Q El fx 5 'x-X, X 9060 Hffgfl E1 A TSX-X, al UD QU D ff ff X-Nc NU o -. ' ri K If ,e - ..-..--..-- 'XXX C9 -4 1 11429 , gf' i 5 ki Lifffw X. 2' 5 I ' , - 0 3 g 5 x : Y . if' Q 9 Q Io I - 4 I , o X E, i : YK i 4 0 G v 0 ..-,, .-. .. . . iii.. X . , A hl llcld and qcm-ml drill Luau ri il V f f ,f f f 0 ' 4' X V X 4 ff 'i'l' ,J f' i. , .t ,f' e ' -f LJ 0 ,Ag -,-,,,.---.-.-..-.-Aff 0 LJ ff-' ff' Q: f X - - f' ol' fmlfj ll . V 1 ff' .W ffl for . f ,f KEMPER MILITARY scHooL 1 1 J f 'X A 'A'Barracks 6 Prfn.1palSResldenrc . Q f f X fl J' 2. :BiBaVrac:.s 7 Zowe?:HaZJf . XXQ ,. X J L' Barra: 5 8 ost nc anqc II I Y . 'I Gymnasium 9 Kirqef Bu!! M s - X l Ii 5 Concrel c Caurl I0 Parade Ground 0. I i I I Iiflnder 0 1 :sand Paths ll Spring Camp ,,,,,, 0 KI l E1lB7rrr IZ Rnnrs Cuurfs 'gun l' nt I ' :.':Tn!Fencr AS Bz1sebl1llD1am0nJ N 2 ' C d n l I U U Tcnts 'V I 1 . f f I X l I' Q e Q - I page nine r-jyff--if zz-fs:-G - .nur iv vc Yi G gl V 4 . 1. F ri, V 571 'JT' 4 clap 'Q L ,-fSA?'Xx 'Q YQ . gL if - up V. V5.1-fLQ?-..g,fjj! A L -.X i ' 'l V '- ,--Qi .V iftl iff, Pfixig-x ,f'f ' if J K ' 'ey , f f x m 5-.E+ , iWr',.w1Qf'rc H ga? C 'A r' l l KD AWA 4 if 'WG 1 , -Ss 3. , V' 1' - lj-4 1 N l'l1A'A :X 'lx 'V 4, X .A lvl' AAQWHXK Y 'fly fy X4 z T. ll li -. ff ri- . wifi! lift 52'-1 lf.- l '.'g Ji yltuyrff-' NL' x ' ' l B-,al M' X, Tj WSE My . -. ,-', I :J . t ln. K I . Af li ,J if!! 1 1 - , , I A . ., x A, 'I F VI.: !,:v.j t ,I tj, 1 .l V N' I ., P J, X 'N Mzjif' ,XX U 4 'Q V,i R A 1 '. .,1X5l in . .Q 4 X' H ':,.xk'.x ix X, I. . 'Y Y, A ,I -If --iA,,:QXxgx?,x Q XL 'c x 2 J ' xll -sill?-sf -0 Scope of Mrk The studies pursued are those of the high school, supplemented by certain commercial subjects and preceded by some grammar school work. The courses are kept carefully revised to conform fully to present educational requirements. The high school work embraces four years of English, four of mathematics, four of history, four of Latin, two of Greek, two of German, two of French, two of Spanish, one of chemistry, one of physics, and two of manual training and drawing. The commercial subjects are bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, commercial law, typewriting, and shorthand. The grammar school work is such as is usually pursued in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The work is intended to prepare a boy for college or the National Academies, or to give him such information, taste, and training as will make him more than able to hold his own in the business world. The curricula are flexible enough to allow due consideration of the individuality of the boy. fSee Curricula, page 15, and Requirements for Graduation, page 23.3 Emphasis is laid at all times on the practical side of the work. Thoroughness Realizing that it is the trained mind that wins the prizes of this age, every means is employed to produce trained minds. The utmost thoroughness is insisted on in all classes. The boy is soon taught that if he knows a thing in a hazy way, he doesn't know anything that is worth while. To gain thoroughness, every study is recited five times a week. Every boy must carry four studies and is limited to hve. It is the aim not only to impart knowledge, but also to train the mind to intense application and attention. The boy is placed amid surround- ings best conducive to attain these ends and is given every proper incentive to strive for them. Ile is then required to live up to the motto, Every boy gets every lesson every day. If he fails, he makes the lesson up on the day of the failure. This business-like method appeals to all. The indolent and untrained page ten boy may at first think it a bit strenuous, but he soon learns the invaluable lesson that duties are to be performed and performed on time. The really energetic and ambitious boy realizes that it offers him a rare opportunity for advancement, for the idlers do not hold him back. The excellence of the system is attested by the fact that our scholarship winners are frequently boys that have done poorly in high school. When a boy has the right stuff in him he is willing and anxious to be held to a high standard. Small Classes A powerful contributor to good individual work is the small size of the classes. This year they have averaged ten. Large classes, with the consequent lack of attention to the individual student and his peculiarities and needs, are not to be found here. With small classes we are able to find the needs of every boy and meet them. The recitation periods are forty minutes long, laboratory, typewriting, and manual training periods are eighty. Study Hall The average boy while preparing his lessons needs a good deal of attention in the way of assistance, encouragement. and supervision, for this reason he is required to prepare his lessons in the study hall during the day and the evening under the direction of a teacher. Absolute order, perfect quiet, and strict atten- tion to lessons are required and maintained. Long experience has shown here and elsewhere that this system is preferable to any other. The only boys allowed to study in their rooms are from thirty to forty each week who stand highest in scholar- ship and deportment. , l Two Views in Large Study Hall l l page eleven Public Speaking Growing attention is being given to public speaking. This matter is not left to the inefficiency of literary societies, but is taken up as a regular part of class instruction. Numerous debates are held in the English and history classes, not to mention the inter-class debates and several debates with other schools. The members of the graduating class are required to speak several times before the school on timely subjects. Several public entertainments are given during the year in which as many cadets are given a part as possible. Extemporaneous, im- promptu and set speeches and declamations form a part of the regular instruction in the English classes. Miscellaneous Subjects Un the ground that while it is no particular credit to be a good speller, it is a great discredit to be a poor speller, ten minutes of every day is devoted to a written test in spelling required of every cadet. Old-fashioned spelling matches are occasionally held. There are several classes in penmanship for the younger boys and for others that desire the work- compulsory for all that are deficient in the art. Captain Bates has aroused considerable interest in the subject and has developed a large number of very excellent penmen. Realizing the beneficial effects of singing, and the pleasure most boys find in singing good school, popular, and sacred songs, the morning exercises are usually begun with singing. As seen in the outline of the English work given below, a great deal of en- couragement is given to the reading of good books and magazines. No such reading is allowed during school hours, but at odd times during the day and from 9 to 10 in the evening there is opportunity for the boys to cultivate and gratify a taste for good, wholesome reading. On Sunday evening there is a reading period for those who do not prefer to go to church. Only the best books and magazines are allowed. Every boy has at Ions! oncformal TC'Cl'flZfI.07Z a week in Current Events. S unclay ancl Monday The School is divided into Bible classes, which meet with the teachers Sunday morning for half an hour, after spending .three-quarters of an hour in preparation. The Bible is studied from the standpoint of history, literature, and morality, and with no intention of impressing the tenets of any par- ticular creed on the minds of the page twelve Cldff RUOI11 students. Church attendance Sunday morning is required. Cadets that are members of churches go to their own church. Sunday afternoon every boy is required to write a letter home. The contents are not examined, the letter being entirely private in its nature, and the School supervising the matter merely enough to know that the letter is written and mailed. This is entirely apart from the class work in letter writing and com- position, which is a school exercise, carefully revised and frequently re-written. Monday morning is given over to the Military Department for reviews, inspections, target practice, etc. Monday afternoon is a holiday. High Standing as a Preparatory School This school is a member of nine years' standing in the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This entitles our graduates to enter any college or university in the Middle West without examination. Membership in the association is a stamp of genuine merit. It is conferred only on schools that have a large force of capable teachers that are specially prepared for their line of work, classes that are reasonably small, a good scholastic atmosphere, which insures much study and real accomplishment, work that meets with the hearty approval of the inspector, and a good record made and maintained by graduates that go to college. Kemper is also fully approved and heartily recom- mended by the University of Missouri. The fact that Kemper constantly main- tains the high standards of scholarship required by these two institutions is a guarantee of excellence. No other military school in Missouri equals its record in this respect. Kemper now has over thirty graduates in Cornell, Dartmouth, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Michigan, Texas, Rensselaer, and other leading colleges and universities. Much of the success of the year may be attributed to the fact that the faculty, with the exception of the Superintendent, are young men, in the prime of health and vigor, exemplifying the adage, An old head and young members. All are college men, and are specially trained for their work. Being young, they under- stand boysfa condition which must exist. . x 2 - f s. page thirteen Calendar for 1915-16 'l'Ht'RsD,xY, SEPTEMBER 16.eSession opens 9 a. m. It is desirable that cadets report the day before, but not earlier, for classification, assignment to room, and for preliminary instruction in the duties and methods of the home. All cadets are expected to report at the School and begin their residence there immediately upon arrival in the city. 'l'HURsmY', NOVEMBER 25. eeThanksgiving Day. Observed by suspension of regular duties and substitution of appropriate special schedule. Furloughs for visiting home or else- where are not granted. FRIDAY, DIQCIQMBYLR 17. eeChristmas holidays begin at the close of the day's duties. Cadets, alter completion of all prescribed duties, are granted furloughs to visit home or else- where during the holiday interval. Permits for absence are not granted to begin earlier or to extend later than the holiday period. Trasmr, J.xNt'.-xRY' 4,-Regular duties are resumed at 9 a. m. S.xTI'RoAY, MAY 7, to SATURDAY, MAY 1-Lee.-Xnnual encampment, held for recreation, and instruction in military duties. FRILJAY3 MAY 27. Final athletic day. Baseball game. Commencement ball. S.xTt'RDAY, MAY 28.e Final military day, exhibition drills, etc., water carnival, declamatory contest. SUNDAY, Nl.-XY 29, Commencement sermon. MUNDAY, MAY 30. Y Commencement. a:'.' s v..,e.-fl 'Tit--:'. ' 1 .-aff , mi.1i li,..12 4 Wil' IWW! , Il- I. ff! lfacli Table Accommodates an Officer and About Ten Boys page fourteen P CUKRICU E ,L , ., as-.a-1... 1 - . -5:5 .Z dc 4 HE high school and commercial work 1S divided into units, a unit being defined as a specified amount of work pursued for one full year five recitations a week CFor fuller definition of units inthe varioussubjects see following pages under Synopsis of Work 5 Every student must carry the equivalent of four units not counting spelling and penmanship Much of the work is prescribed some is elective The selection of the latter depends on the desire of the parents the requirements of the college for which the boy is prepar- ing Cif he is preparing for collegeb the judgment of the Principal and the natural tastes of the boy Formal examinations are not held on entrance but it is well for new cadets to bring such certificates as they possess showing work previously done o ege Preparatory ourse FIRST YEAR.-English Algebra Ancient History Elect one from Latin and Manual Training and Drawing. SECOND YEAR.-English Plane Geometry Elect two from Latin German French Spanish Modern History Chemistry and Manual Training and Drawing. THIRD YEAR.-English. Elect three from Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish, English History, Physics, and Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry. FOURTH YEAR.-English, Advanced American History and Economics. Elect two from Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish, and Trigonometry and Advanced Arithmetic. OIT11'I1CI'C1E1 OllI'SC FIRST YEAR.-English, Algebra, Ancient History, Commercial Arithmetic. SECOND YEAR.-English, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Bookkeeping. THIRD YEAR.-English, Typewriting, two electives. FOURTH YEAR.-English, Advanced American History and Economics, Commercial Law and Commercial Geography, one elective. +tThe courses are flexible, but for any deviation from them as here given the Principal must be consulted. P age fifteen 5 , qv . I Ll!! ,ga ,, , A f page sixteen 'ignopsts 0 ' Mt' :Ei H S Llbj CCE 'S HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS English The work in English is required throughout the course and is designed to give the student a considerable mastery of his mother tongue in speaking and writing, and to develop a taste for good literature. The course is begun with a short but thorough review of English grammar in order to furnish a good basis for the work that is to follow. During the rest of the first two years, composition, both oral and written. receives much attention. An average of two written exercises a week is required throughout the course of four years. Considerable study is made of newspaper writing, and the school paper, the KEMPER NEWS, is regularly written as a class exercise. Great insistence is made on correct letter writing. Oral composition, so called, finds expression in formal and informal debates in all the classes, as do declamations, prepared addresses, extemporaneous speeches, stories, reports, and exercises in salesmanship. The work is made as practical and interesting as possible. In order to inculate an appreciation of good literature, about half the time each year is spent in the study of masterpieces. Seniors must complete the readings required for entrance to college. All other cadets must read each year at least four books approved by their English teacher. A carefully selected library of 2,700 volumes allows considerable latitude of choice. FIRST YEAR.eReview of Crammarg Hanson's Two-Year Coarse in Erzgl1'slz,' Scott's Lady ofthe Lake, Silas lllarnerg Ashmun's Prose Lilerature for Secorzdary Schools. ll unit.J SECOND YEAR.-Hanson's Two- Year Course in English, Shakespeare's Merclzarzl of Verziceg Franklin's Aulobiographyg Scott's I zfanlzoe, Addison's Sir Roger de Corerley Pagbers. ll unit.l THIRD YEAR.-Shakespeare's As You Like It and Julius Caesar, Selected Poemsg Study of Magazines and Newspapersg Debatesg Declamationsg Salesmanshipg Composition. tl unit. 1 FOURTH YEAR.-Shakespeare's Macbeilzq Milton's Minor Poems, Burke's C07'ZCI.1I'Ull'0ll,' Macaulay's Life of johnson, Twelve Centuries of English Poetry and Prose, Howes Primer of English Lileralureg Study of Magazines and Newspapers, Parliamentary Practiceg Com- position. ll unit.j Mathemat1cs The aim in this department is skill and accuracy in the work and a careful development of the reasoning powers, as evidenced by clearness in explanation and demonstration. Con- siderable stress is laid on the practical application of principles and on problems drawn from other sources than the text-book. There is some practical field work in surveying. . FIRST YEAR.eWells and Hart's First Year Algebra, through numerical quadratic equa- tions. tl un1t.j SECOND YEAR.f-W6HtWOflh,S Plane Georrzelryg Estill's Problems in Geomelry. ll unit.J THIRD YEAR.HWCHtWOfth'S Algebra, completed 412 unithg Wentworths Solid Geomelry C52 L1l'1l'L.l FOURTH YEAR.eLyman 8: Goddard's Plane T7'I.g07l0Ill6l7'iV,' Surveying 1 12 unitlz Beman 81 Smiths Higher .-lrillzmelic tI2unit.J page seventeen History The work in this department is intended t ll to give the student such information concern- ing the course of nations and the customs of peoples as every well-read person should be acquainted with, and 129 to show the relation of cause and effect as seen in history. A great deal of supplementary reading is done, and reports, note-books, discussions, and maps form a regular part of the work. FIRST YEAR. West's Ancient World. tl unit.J SECOND YEAR. West's Modern World. tl unit.J TIIIRIm YEAR. Cheyney's Short History of Englandg Cheyney's Readings in English History. rl unit.m FoIfRTH YEAR. Muzzey's American History 155 unitjg Ely 81 Wicker's Elementary Economics r 12 unit.J Latin and Greek The classics have always held a conspicuous position in schools for the remarkable insight they give into the nature and the structure of language and the opportunity they offer for the development of the powers of observation, application, reasoning and memorizing. The first year's work is characterized by thorough drills in pronunciation, forms, syntax, composition, and vocabulary. Throughout the course reviews, tests, and examinations are frequent. Com- position is an important part of the work during the first, second and third years of Latin and the two years of Greek. Latin F IRST YEAR' Collar 81 Daniell's First Latin Bookg Composition. tl unit.J SECOND YEAR. Four Books of Caesar's Gallic War,' Moulton 81 Collar's Latin Composition, and Bennett's Latin Grammer. tl unitl. TIIIRIJ YEAR. fSix Orations of Cicero, including the four against Catalineg Composition. and Bennetts Latin Grammar. ll un1t.I FoI'RTII YEAR. eSix Books of Virgil's Eneid, with accurate drills in prosody, meters, antiquities, etc. tl unit.I Greek tWill form a class for four.l FIRST YEAR. Gleason's Greek Primer, completed. tl unit.t SICLLNIJ YEAR. Four Books of Xenophon's Anabasisg Compositiong Goodwin's Greek Grammar. Il un1t.I Modern Languages Instruction in modern language is intended not only to give valuable training in linguistics, but also to broaden the mental horizon by giving the pupil a new medium of thought. The work includes a careful drill in vocabulary, grammatical forms, pronunciation, and idiomatic trzmslation. The ear, as well as the tongue and the eye, is trained, and the student is expected to be able to get the meaning without translatingein fact, every means is taken to give the student as much mastery of the language as time and conditions allow. German Q Il IRs'I YI-JAR. Bacon's- German Grammarg Worman's First and Second German Booksg tirimm s .l1Clf'Vt'fIf'll. cl un1t.J SIct'oNII .YIfVAR. Review of Grammarg Im Vaterlana',' Storm's Immenseeg Von Hillern's llorlrer als the lxzrclzeq lleyse s L .-lrrabbtataq Ein Sommer in Dentsclzlandg Composition. tl unit.l Spanish w l'ilARS'l' YI-QAR. lylonsanto 81 l,anguellier's Spanish Ccnrseg Worman's First and Second .Spanish lioolcsg lz1mayo's Lo POSlfIIO,' Valera's lil Pajaro Verde. tl un1t.I W SIQUJNID YI-1.Xlf.' Grammar, completedg Galdos' .llarianelag Spanish Daily Lit'e,' Crawfords .Sfmnzsll Cbrfzposztzcrz. tl unit.I page eighleen French FIRST YEAR.fCh3FdCHHl,S Complete French Coursey Worman's First and Second French Books,' Une Semaine a Parisg Lectures F aciles. fl unit.J SECOND YEAR.-Grammar, completedg Merrimee's Colombag Halevy's L'Abbe Constanting Labicheet Martin's Le Voyage de M. Perrichong Composition. tl unit.1 SCICIICC The student is entitled to some useful and intelligent knowledge of the natural laws which constantly surround him, just as much as he is entitled to the facts of history or the laws of his country. To become a successful man in this practical age, he must not only have some accurate knowledge of natural phenomena and their laws, but also the invaluable scientific training which the study of these phenomena inculcates. No other study will so emphasize the need of common sense, or tend to draw forth and develop this invaluable quality. The courses include one year's work in chemistry and one in physics. The time is equally divided between laboratory work and recitations. Both the chemical and the physical labora- tories are well equipped for a great deal of first-class experimental work. On experiment days the students spend two periods in the laboratory, running their experiments and making proper records, drawings, etc., in their note-books. Chemistry First Principles of Chemistry, Brownlee and othersg Laboratory Manual to accompany same. Allyn's Elementary Applied Chemistry. tl unit.J Physics Carhart and Chute's First Principles of Physicsg Laboratory Manual. 6 l unit.D w w t A Well Lighted a oratory wit CompleteApparatus emlca s etc ransit and Apparatus xperxments in P ysics 3 L L ' I1 Ch ' 1. . ' T ', ' ' for Demonstrations and , l page nineteen V , - ',f 'f.f'QI ..,. . . x Y' u, . 4 ,-,V ,. MANUAL TRAINItNGl Y - , l vip-, .- I .ini ITH the increasing importance of manual training in the schools and the growth of vocational training Kemper has kept pace by increasing the equipment of the manual training department and widening the course of study, making it more thorough and more practical. At times during the year the department is run as nearly as possible along the lines of a shop, doing actual work on some articles needed in the school, or desired by the cadet. In mechanical drawing more attention will be paid to machine parts and to architec- tural details, and whenever possible to topographical drawing. The School is supplied with superior equipment for two years' work in manual training and drawing. These subjects alternate weekly and a year's work in the two constitutes a unit. bdanualrrrahung Fnzsi' Yi'3,xR. ,lonzcry and Cabfncl .lIakz'ng.ee Use and care of different kinds of carpenter toolsg making ol various joints, and simple projects, making application of sameg kinds and uses ol' various hardwoods, paneling, staining, and finishingg and the making of various projects involving all the chief principles of wood-working. Siccoxb YEAR. e Turning and Pattern ,lIr1k1'rzg.eThe use of the lathe and different kinds of tools, with the making of exercises and original work on the latheg practical work, showing the meaning of draw, core, and other forms used in pattern making, with the making of patterns of simpler objects. Crawshaw's Problems in Wood- Turrzing. IJravving Flizsi' Ytcixlz. Use of different instrumentsg lettering: simple projectionsg principles of orthographic projection, and working drawings. Bennetts Problems in .lleclzarzical Drawing. Siccoxo YIQAR. Continuation of above, with principles of isometric projection, and in- strumental rendering of simple sketches. --Pe-- ir,.K'm 've page twenty Designed and made by Class in Manual Training Department ,S ,,,,,a,,,m.f-.wf ' ' 'QQ I page twenty-one ,ms - .Q Hh5Wf.' '- . 1 Commercial Subjects All men hope to be successful when they start out in business. This is almost impossible unless they are familiar with business papers, the manner of recording systematically all business transactions, the laws governing contracts, a rapid method of making calculations, and a rapid and legible method of writing business letters and recording business transactions. The Commercial Course is designed to give this training and at the same time to give a good general education. The old method, used in so many schools, of letting everyone work only as rapidly as he wants to, thus taking two or sometimes three years to complete one year's work, is not followed, but the class method throughout is used, thus in- suring practically everyone doing a year's work in one year. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIc.eeMoore's Commercial Arz'tlz1ne!z'c, giving full practice to all applications of arithmetic to business operations. tl unit.J BOOKKEEPING. Parts I and ll of Tufentz'eZ1z Century Bookkeeping and Accounting. tl unit.J COMMERCIAL LAW.eLyon's Commercial Law, presenting fully all the principles of law that enter into and affect ordinary business. t 12 unit.l COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY.AeAdams' Commercial Geography, tyg unity SIIORTHAND. The Gregg System. This embraces theory and principles, phrasing, dicta- tion and business letters. The student is required to write one hundred words per minute and transcribe accurately on the typewriter. tl unit.J TYPEWRITINCV The Rational Typewriler is the text. The Touch System is taught and required. The student is required to write at least forty-hve words a minute and 200 in five minutes without error, of unfamiliar matter. tl unit.J PENMANSIIIP. Required of all students taking bookkeeping, and such others as need it. Grammar SCi'lOOl The work of the Grammar School is that usually done in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades and is required of all boys not ready for high school. It is designed to furnish good preparation for successful work in the high school, and includes the following subjects: linglish: Reading, Grammar, Spelling, Composition, Literature. Practical Arithmetic. lfnited States llistory and Civics. Geography, Descriptive and Physical. Pcninanship. Physiology. lilcinentary English History. Manual Training and lVlechanical Drawing. page nvemy-m-0 ,ra uaio 1 Fifteen units are required for graduation in the College Preparatory Course. They are: 4 units of English. 2 units of Mathematics. 2 units of History. 2 units of Foreign Language t'Ancient or Modernj. 1 unit of Science. 4 units elected from - Y 2 units of Mathematicsg 2 units of Historyg 4 units of Lating 2 units of Greekg 15 V 2 units of Germang 2 units of Frenchg 2 units of Spanishg 1 unit of Scienceg i 2 units of Manual Training and Drawing. Fifteen units are likewise required for graduation in the Commercial Course. This Course does not prepare for college: 4 - units of English. 2 units of Mathematics. 2 units of History. 1 unit of Science. 1 unit of Commercial Arithmetic. 1 unit of Bookkeeping. 1 unit of Typewriting. E5 unit of Commercial Law. M unit of Commercial Geography. 2 units from the list of electives. 15 Certificates from reputable academies and high schools will be accepted for part of the work, but for graduation an attendance of at least one year here is required. In addition to completing the 15 units, candidates for graduation must complete the course in Military Science and Tactics. page twenty-three -V M - ' KX 1 .tx X. W, ,mm 3 ff 5 W fc Q we a f? an m, nr. M, -qv-nn-pw , -M, f V. far MQW? '-s. ll Q V ii- 'Q 1-117 3,41 gg-f -V 'MW an W xgrbwffm Q3 M. fr? H! rf WB 4 s 33 'l 1 'IZ 4 - 1 l '??i'k if! j:fQl.4I fL.!iw:lf'Lf3f The Buildingb are Constructed and Grouped to Meet the Requirements of an Efficient School page twenty-four Gltni. 1lS 1 QQ Qjjg Exceptionally good advantages are offered in music, both vocal and instrumental. Captain J. A. Harris, teacher of wind and stringed instruments, is a specialist on the cornet. In addition to receiving individual lessons, the pupils in stringed instruments are organized into an orchestra, and have the advantage of this training without additional charge. A Military Brass Band is a feature of the Music Department. Captain Harris is a thorough master of the cornet, and has had many years of successful experience conducting bands. Under his leadership the Cadet Band has attained a very high degree of proficiency and is in demand for all occasions. Lieutenant R. B. Phillips, teacher of piano and voice, is a graduate of the Sternberg School of Music, Philadelphia, and has studied for several years with Otto Poleman, of New York. He has recently spent a year in Paris at the Con- servatoire Femina-Musica, and also studied piano under Moszkowski, Philipp and Pugno, and voice under Henri Albers, operatic baritone of the Gpera Comique. Lieutenant Phillips has rare powers as a pianist and has shown consider- able ability in organizing choruses. He has charge of the quartet, glee club and general school singing. i g . g 5 Recitals and band concerts are 2 Q k ... i .Q 9 A i given by the Music Department f 5 from time to time to enable the iff , . . . . - ?1,, ' 1.- A3'...,.:PP'gS pupils to play in public with ease 'j' A- 5- X 'jf .f X and confidence. 1 1.5 Ai Ei? V Arrangements can be made for . J, ,, g .. ' ,Hu music to count towards graduation in a General Course. The Glee Club page twen ly-fi ve PN FW ,3,,, 5, J.. mass 1 -hc- fa F1 C CHQ. 1-4, First Class . ima f I+ w - if ya Ii- 4' .bv lic' Second Class Q ', 41' Y N lawlifgim page twenty-six 0SiICl' JTCHCJCTS First Class CLAY WOOD ARMSTRONG.. JAMES PORTER ARNOLD O,OO HENRY ANDREW BRANDESL, C WILLIAM LANGDON BROWNLEE THEODORE WRIGHT CROSSEN, ALFRED EUGENE CURLEYV, A PHILLIP ARMOUR DICKEY, IE,, C EARL FAINE L,.. . EE.I.., OSCAR GOTTFRIED LL,LLL W. WILSON GREGG. ..., . PERCY EMERY HUNT .,EE..EEEE A WARREN MCINTYRE JOHNSON FRED DONALDSON JOHNSTON JOSEPH ARCHIBALD KELL LLLL L ROBERT GRANT KIRKWOOD EEEI ALBERT GEROULD KNOWLESN ,C I ROBERT MINGUS LOCKHART BENTON HILL RAMSEY .........L PAUL RICKER EIE.L,......ELLLEEEEEEEEEEE EVERETT WAYNE SIMPSONL A as EVART HAWLEY STAFFORD ELLE JOSEPH LAFAYETTE STEPHENS CARL STEWART L.EEE.ELEELLL,EEEEEEEE C WARREN WRIGHT STRICKLER ROBERT MOFFETT TILDEN SCCOIIC1 Class CALVIN BYAM ANDREWSLL, EARL FRANCIS ATCHESON .CE,,C ROBERT DRAKE ATKINSONLWL, ALFRED HOLT CARRIGAN, JR. HALL VAN METER CARTMELLL X RAY CHILDRESS, LCCCCCCCCCCCCC A FRANCIS WESLEY CLARKE, A or MAURICE TODD COLLINS C,CL VICTOR ROYAL CROUCH LL,. C RUSSELL CROCKETT DALEY , DAVID DARWIN DAVIESW, C AUSTIN TEXAS DREW ELMORE DROLLETTE CCCC RAY ELMER GAUGHLL, page twenty-seven Oklahoma sMissouri sMissouri L. A .Ohio sLMissouri Nebraska srColorado so Texas Minnesota sLLsKansas Kansas LMissouri Washington Texas LKansas L.LLOhio Texas LTexas Missouri Colorado Oklahoma Missouri Missouri Missouri Ohio Oklahoma C Missouri Arkansas C as LTexas LMissouri Iowa Nebraska Lslllinois Oklahoma Missouri LTexas Missouri Indiana Missouri 1. 3.4 nl Third Class P' 1 9 'F hx .QQ F0llI'tl'l C1355 page twenty-eight Second Class-Comm UBC! EDGAR BYRON GORSLINEL, I RAYMOND JOBE HAMILTON or A WILLIAM RALPH HUNT I HOWARD WIGHT JENNINGSH, WILLIAM MONTFORD JOHNSON RICHARD ABRAM JONES I I GEORGE SAMUEL KELLEYLL so J. HAROLD LYMANL LLLL I CARL COAL MAGEE, JRE RAMON HOMER METZGAR WALKER JAMES MIDDAGHL EARL LUSK MILLERL, LESLIE SCHULTZ MILLER ,,,L as MYRON COPE MILLER LLL. A THEODORE BROWNE MILLERL I EARL BENJAMIN NUTTER L, CARL NATHAN OLSON. ,.,L,, MILNOR PECK PARET, JRLL, CHARLES MURRAY REES I I CLAUDE FERGUSON ROBERTSL GRANTLEY ROSBROOK LLLLLL I I I HAROLD IRVING SALZENSTEINL WILLIAM HENRY SCHMIEDINGL, HORACE WILLIAM SEVERANCEL ROBERT BROWN SLOANW, I I CLYDE WENDELL SMITH, I MARQUIS MCLEOD SMITH., HENRY EDWARD SOMBART I LESLIE RAY STRINGERL VERNON HALE THOMSON .. FRANK WEILER LLLL GORDON FRANKLIN WHEELERL SUMNER WARNER WHITE ,,,L EMORY KOSSUTH WILSONL LLL, I ROBERT CRANDALL WOOD L,LL HARRY BENJAMIN WOOD LLILL Third Class CHARLES GUY ATKINSON I CLARENCE STRONG BIVENS LLLL RALPH EMANUEEBRUMBAUGHL CHARLES LEAVITT COSTELLOL, .. GEORGE REA EDWARDSLL I WALTER SCOTT FANT, I EARL STRASSER FISH, LLLL I RALPH LEE HALLUM ..,LLL JAMES COAKLEY HENRYL L, I I LEONARD HORACE HOUGHTONH EDWARD PAUL HUNT, I JAMES WILLIAM JACKSON DAVID EDWARD JENNINGS, page twenty-nine Texas Oklahoma Missouri Missouri Oklahoma Ohio Oklahoma Iowa Oklahoma Illinois Colorado I Kansas Missouri Kansas Missouri Texas I I Illinois California New York Missouri Missouri Illinois Mexico lMissouri Arkansas Oklahoma A Iowa Missouri Texas A Illinois Kansas s.sMissouri so Iowa Colorado Missouri Colorado Arkansas .Oklahoma l.IMissouri Oklahoma Oklahoma I L, Texas or Kansas Oklahoma I Missouri Oklahoma Missouri I Illinois Illinois Third Class-Cantina JAMES CLAUDE JENNINGS.. VVILLIAM COLVIN LAWHORN.. .. .. HASKELL JONES MCFADDEN . cd BARNIQTTE TURNER NAPIER, JR. LEONARD C. PARTRlDGE........ . ROY FARRON PATRICK.. . .. HARRY ALEXANDER PHILLIPS .. JOHN CHARLES RANNEYM... THOMAS ALEXANDER RICHEY . .. CHARLES DEWAYNE ROBERTS . IVAN WILLIAM ROCKHILL.. . . DONOVAN JOSEPH SCHEMBS. . JOSEPII BROCK SILLIMAN HOWARD FRANK SIMPSON IOOO . SAMUEL GEORGE SLADE MARSHALL MEREDITII SPRING .. GEORGE OLIVER STEVENS ,OS, .. EDMUND KEITH TOMPKINS . . . HENRY HUGIIES WOOTTEN .. WILLIAM HAROLD YONTZ... . Fourth Class ALBERT LUDWIG BLATTER DWIGIIT LUTHER BROWN PATRICK GERALD CONNER ARLINGTON WALKER EASTIN HAL GORDON FARRAR STANLEY RUSH FERGUSON l-liSI.IIi MARION GIFFORD JULIAN BACOT GREEN NORMAN J. HALLUINI RALPII FREDRICK HIQTZIQL RIQIIARD KENNETH HILL JOHN SIIIICLIDS HOWELL BYRON HOPKINS WILLIAM JERRY KOONSIS lVII,l.l-XM IQLSTIQR MARTIN l,Ul.liY G. lVlClN'I'OSll Ylilili MCKINNON RALPII HAROLD lVllIliI.l-liR Cl.lI l ORIl ISALDWIN STICVIQNS IIVGII lv.-XYNIQ STOKES ll.-XRRY IANGLY TIQNNYSON FLOYD CAMP lv.-XlIl,liNM.'XlIiR lVII.l.I.XINI GRANT lVliAVIiRl..lNG l'iR.XNli WI-fI.cII RAI.I'11 MOSIQR YOUNG ........Texas ...Missouri .......Texas .Colorado Oklahoma Oklahoma .. ...Illinois .. ....Il1inois ......Illinois .......Maryland .Colorado .. ...Illinois .....Kansas . ........ Iowa ...Missouri ........Ohio ......Illinois ...Missouri Oklahoma ...Missouri .. ...Illinois .....Kansas ......Illinois .....Kansas .Arkansas ...Missouri ...Iowa ...Missouri Oklahoma .. ...Illinois ...Missouri ..Colorado .........Iowa ...Missouri .......Texas .Oklahoma Oklahoma ...Iowa .Kansas ...hlllinois .Oklahoma ...Missouri ...Missouri Oklahoma .. .Kansas page thirty W fa 94 - 1 0 ,aiifg Grafnlnar SCl100l HARRY WESLYAN CHAPMAN I I LEMUEL CHARLEY AA, ,.,A.., ,I HOMER FANNING AA A ,,AAAAAAAA AAAA KENNETH LESTER FOXLLLLL, , I GEORGE DOUOLASS GILLILAND EEEE I WILLIAM GORDON JONES, EEEEEEEEE ROBERT WENDELL JONES TTTTT.,, GEORGE FERDINAND KIRSCH, JR .TTTO CLIFTON DONER KLINE I A I CARL PORTER ,,L,ILLLL . ,,L..LL I J. J. PRICE LLLLLLLL LL,I ,LLLLII , , I WILLIAM MERRILL STONE ,,,, I WILLIAM CHARLES TEICHGRAEBER, Summary lay States Arkansasasl I LL,LLL Californiaa L ,L Colorado ..TLL. Illinois .L..,,L Indiana LLLLLL I Iowa. .. .. Kansas. L L, Marylandre L,LL I Minnesotas L. ., I Missouri, ,L so Nebraska. L L ., New York. .,.LL I Ohio... S,,, page thirly-or Grammar SCl'lO0l 12 40 3 5 Oklahoma Texas LLLLLLLL L. Washington 1 I I Mexico LLLL L. .wlllinois Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma I I , Missouri L1Missouri Nebraska LMissouri A .nelllinois I Colorado Oklahoma Missouri I Kansas ,L 26 14 l 1 146 Summary hy Classes First Class Second Class , ,. I Third Classsawee Fourth Class I .IL.rL Grammar School LLLL I I 25 L50 L33 ,L 25 L 13 146 T ' 1 f i . y I ' 1 T 1 L I T A R,Y' DEPARTME at Value of Military Training HE value of military training as an aid to education has been abundantly demonstrated and is coming to be more and more recognized by all thought- ful persons. It is impossible to state its utility in schools more lucidly than is done by former President Harrison in the following extract: It fmilitary training in schoolsb is good in every respect-good for the boys, good for the schools, and good for the country. A free, erect, graceful carriage of the body is an acquisition and a delight. It has a value in commerce, as well as in war. Arms and legs are distressing appendages to a boy under observation until he has been taught the use of them in repose. The chin is too neighborly with the chest, and the eyes find the floor too soong they need to have the fifteen paces marked off. The sluggish need to be quickened, and the quick taught to stand, the willful to have no will, and all to observe 'fastf The disputatious need to learn that there are conditions where debate is inadmissibleg the power and beauty there is in a companyeemove by one man and as one man. Athletic sports have their due! perhaps undue'attention in most of the colleges and high schools. None of these exercises or sports is, however, a sub- stitute for military drillg and some of them create a new need for it. A good oarsman need not be erect or gracefulg a good arm and plenty of wind meet his needs. The champion 'cyclist' is not apt to have square shoulders. In base- ball the pitcher seems, to an occasional observer, to have parted with his natural grace to endow the curved ball. lXrlilitary drill develops the whole man, head, chest, arms, and legs, pro- portionatelyg and so promotes symmetry and corrects the excesses of other forms of exercise. lt teaches quickness of eye and ear, hand and footg qualifies men to step and act in unison: teaches subordination: and, best of all, qualifies a man to serve his country. page thirty-two In order to accomplish the aims outlined above, the School is organized as a military post. The cadets are formed into a battalion of three companies and a band, fully officered by appointments from the cadet body. An hour daily is given to drills, and, further, the full routine of formations, guard mounts, in- spections, ceremonies, etc., of a military post is carried out. The cadet receives careful training in the school of the soldier, squad, company, and battalion, is drilled in the manual of arms and in artillery, and learns the art of signaling. One week during the spring is given to camp life and instruction. Weekly recitations in tactics and military science are required of all. Additional Work is required of seniors and officers. Recognition by Government and State of Missouri This School has been selected by the President of the United States as one of the hundred throughout the country in which by law the Government has estab- lished a free military professorship. This selection carries with it the detail of an officer of the United States Army as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Lieutenant F. B. Terrell, 22 Infantry, U. S. Army, is the present detail. The School is furnished by the Government with a full supply of Krag-Jorgensen rifles, a lot of carbines for the smaller boys, a number of Maxim silencers, two pieces of modern field artillery, a number of .22-caliber rifles for gallery practice, camp kits, heliographs and Hags for signaling, and ammunition. By the provisions of Section 59 of the Militia Law of Missouri, approved May 21, 1909, Kemper Military School is given official recognition in the military system of the State, its annual inspection is provided for, and the Governor is authorized and directed to commission its officers and graduates. page thirty-three 1 wk .GYMN-XSICM. Cadets on Opening Day of School ,.,,',,,:.,.,,, :xx wif x 1553 ' A - ' . ,srggx, , .J-..-..5g-na!,, .Q -1 . f 'guy' ' ss ' Cadets on Second Day page thirty-four General System The daily routine is shaped, as far as possible, to conform to the general scheme of West Point. All duties are conducted along military lines, and cadets are required to conform to military methods in quarters, classes, formation for mess, etc. The military system in education has for its special object the formation of character and the development of habits of respect for lawfully constituted authority, obedience, punctuality, cleanliness, neatness and order, and, above all, a strict regard for the truth and the rights of others. The aim is not the educa- tion of young men for a military career or to attract them to it, but to ,ht them to per form their duties as patriotic, intelligent ana' ejicient citizens. In administering discipline, it is a steady aim to make every caclet appreciate that his word is his most valuable asset and to build up a public opinion that will sustain this ideal. Annual Encampment The annual encampment is held on the School campus the second week of May. Regular guard duty, police, drills, etc., constitute the routine. In the evening parade is followed by a band concert, during which the camp is open to visitors. Considerable time is found during camp for athletics and recreation. The program of entertainment contains several ball games, a track meet, an excursion on the river and a fish fry, a mock parade, dance, etc. Adequate tent- age for camp purposes has been purchased by the School. Drill ancl Theoretical Military Instruction One hour daily for five days of each week is devoted to drill and practical work and two hours and a half weekly to theoretical work. The result aimed at is to fit graduates to perform the duties of Second Lieutenants of the State Militia or of the United States Volunteers, should occasion arise, and to give them an intelligent knowledge of the military system of their country and their responsibility as citizens in this relation. All Honor School The General Staff of the United States Army inspects all military schools annually and rates them according to merit. The best ten are designated as Honor Schools. Kemper has enjoyed the distinction of being an Honor School since the Honor School class was established. Every inspection by the War Department has elicited from the inspector the highest praise of the School for its efficiency, equipment and esprit dn corps. page zhmy-five :Zia- ' J , , 1, - . 1 4 fwfo-ff Company Dress 1GrayfUniform w.. 4+ L -vi , ., , N . , 1 . 1 s .-put' , . '. 'f 1- V.-,,f , fzf.,-:PX-'-1g4T '42 ...,,:w'-Y , ., ' , ., - t- ' Nah- 2 N. ,- .rx-4-J. ..,x.. ..f-M f. . . V ., wb' g., , , . --. P- ,EN , 1 Q-,ay . - N 55 ..f QM ... ,wx . - xg H ... .ten . , -,'r.w -'H' ,,,., ,M NA ,x, . Ompahy SCI'ViCC Drab, UDif0Ym page thirty-six Un1'fOFH1S The following articles of uniform must be procured by each cadet and worn as prescribed by regulations. They must be of regulation material and pattern, and, in order to secure this, must be procured from the School Quartermaster after arrival. In addition to the articles listed, cadet officers are required to procure the chevrons, sabres, belts and other insignia of their rank, as prescribed by regula- tions: 1 dress coat, cadet gray ......., 314.00 2 olive drab shirts .... .... S 5.00 1 pair dress trousers, cadet gray. 7.00 1 campaign hat ...... . . 2.50 1 dress cap, blue .............. 2.60 1 web belt .............. . . .60 2 pairs white gloves ........ .50 1 pair canvas leggings .... . . 1.50 4 regulation white collars ...... .50 2 pairs olive drab gloves. . . . .80 1 fatigue coat, olive drab ...... 13.00 1 black tie ................... .50 1 pair fatigue breeches, olive 1 regulation overcoat, olive drab 12.00 drab .................... 7.00 1 pair cotton duck breeches, olive drab .................... 2.50 370.00 Four negligee shirts without collar. One pair black lace shoes, not Oxfords. Outfit Cadets must be supplied, in addition to uniforms and equipment, with .articles named below, each distinctly marked with owner's name. The num- bers given indicate the minimum needed. More may be supplied, though it is not well to furnish unduly large quantities, since it increases the liability to loss and waste. These articles may be brought from home or procured through the School Quartermaster, as most convenient: Six napkins, atleast twenty-one inches square. Napkin ring. Two suits underwear, suitable to the season. Two nightshirts Cor pajamasb. A supply of hose. Handkerchiefs. Towels. Two pairs tan lace shoes, not Oxfords fregulation pattern, best procured as needed after arrival at Schooll. page thirty Hair brush and comb. Tooth brush. Clothes brush. Shoe polish and brush. Needles and thread. Pair of blankets. Comfort. Four sheets for single bed. Two white bedspreads for single bed. F our pillow slips, about 22 x 36. Soap. Two bags for soiled clothes. Bath-robe. 925 C0l'1'lTI1iSSi0l18Cl Of'HCC!'S f N., B' Q3 6 H NUR-C0mmiSSgOHCd OEHCCFS pg th I3 gh! Batailion Organization Major CMO. N. GJ F. B. Terrell, First Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. Army, Military Detail, Commanding, Major W. S. MacAaron, Tactical Qfhcer, Capt. J. A. Harris, Director of Band, Capt. G. T. Boyce, Range Officer, Capt. C. F. McCoy, Tactical Officer. Staff Captain, Dickey, Captain and Adjutant, Stephens, J., Lieutenant and Quar- termaster, Brandes, Sergeant Major, Stafford, Quartermaster Sergeant, Arm- strong, Color Sergeants, Gottfried and Lockhart, Trumpeter Sergeant, Drew. Banci ' Director, Captain Harris, Chief Musician, Metzgar, Principal Musician, Hunt, P., Drum Major, Collins, Sergeants, Stokes and Brumbaugh, Corporal, McFad- den, and nine privates. A Company Captain, Johnston, Lieutenants, Knowles and Brownlee, First Sergeant, Simp- son, E., Quartermaster Sergeant, Middagh, Sergeants, Wilson, Sombart and Schmieding, Corporals, Davies, Jennings, H., Jennings, J., Kelley, Daley and Ramsey, Musicians, Farrar and Drollette, and forty-seven privates. B Company Captain, Tilden, Lieutenants, Jones, R., and Arnold, First Sergeant, Ros- brook, Quartermaster Sergeant, Wood, H., Sergeants, Johnson, W., and Wood, H., Corporals, Ranney, Cartmell, Roberts, C., and Phillips, Musician, Atkinson, R., and forty-seven privates. M, - . f 'aff f - . . . The Staff The Rifle Team p g th ly Target Practice and Gallery Shooting The Target For gallery shooting the School has just completed and placed in use a four-target indoor gallery. This is well lighted by electricity and so located as to be accessible at all times. Cadets having rifles of their own may have ac- cess to the gallery for practice whenever their time will permit. The School is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and has participated the past year in the National Shooting Compe- tition for Military Schools, making a most cre- ditable showing, ranking fifth in Class A. --rj--'.,':!: it - 1, l 'sw-1e:ff-', ,., ' For target practice the School has a target butt, equipped with disap- pearing targets. Ranges of 200, 300 and 500 yards are provided. Special Course C, Small Arms Firing Regu- lations for U. S. Army, is followed as closely as possible. All cadets are expected to shoot at the 200 and 300 yard ranges, and all who can make sufficiently good scores, at 500 yards. Field Telcgraphy ' Xl lllfflll-My page forty Daily Routine The following schedule gives an idea of the nature of a regular school day at Kemper. The hours vary a trifle with the seasons: Reveille ...................... 6:10 Mess ......................... 6:30 Police of quarters on dismissal from mess. School .... .... 7 140-12 :05 Mess .... ......,. 1 2:25 School .... .... 1 220- 2:05 Drill ...... .... 2 :20- 3:20 Athletics .... .... 3 :45- 4:45 Delinquency ............. 5100- 5:50 Mess ......................... 6:00 Parade on dismissal from mess. Study .........,........ 7:05- 8:50 Tattoo .,.,.................... 9:00 Taps ......................... 9:30 Special routine for Sunday and Mon- day. Miscellaneous Military Drill and Instruction While the Principal Drill is lnfantry, Instruction is Given During the Year in Wall-Scaling lSee Opposite picturel. Artillery, Entrenehing. Signaling. Camp Pitching and Camp Sanitation, Bridge-Building. Target Sl10oting.etc., etc. page forty-one hY -ki Y hh:-7 iiii ,A E A .fy- ' 4 l x , 5 Q i s O 5 - : . .. 3 f N A ii 2 I 3 f , if 3 1 gi , ,Z .L ,S . EE I , in 5 9 1 l 7 ji 3 1 5 4 5 3 5 ,ff f A O O, , V ' I O , 'K ' 4 A 4' fy: -.f 1 -Kl- J K SVI I 'MIX I ink 1 9 1 ! 1 i Us 'Q 2 i . ,Q , - i A 5 A M-WJ,-.- ..... . . , ,,,., .--.1.,. A An Exercise in Bridge Building page forly-two Military Science and Tactics Infantry Drillg School of Soldier, Squad, Company, and Battalion, in close and extended order. Infantry target practice, Gallery and Range, Competition, Maxim silencer is used. Advance and Rear Guardsg Outposts. Signal Instruction, Flags, Heliograph, Telegraph, and Telephone. Gymnastics and Physical Drill. Light Artillery Drill, School of Cannoneerg Section and Platoon Drill. Military Field Engineering, Field Entrenchmentg Map Makingg Spar Bridges. Military Field Day at intervals, devoted to marches and to the solution of simple military problems illustrating the theoretical Work. Special attention given to practical problems in minor tactics. Ceremonies of Battalion Review, Inspectiong Parade, Guard-Mounting, and Escort to the Color. Instruction in First Aid to the Injured. Theoretical Course U. S. Infantry Drill Regulations. U. S. Manual of Guard Duty. Small Arms Firing Regulations. Army Regulations. Field Service Regulations. Preparation of Reports, Papers, Muster Rolls, Returns, Enlistment, and Dis- charge Papers, etc., Gfficers' Manual, by Captain Moss, for Seniors. Instruction in Castrametation is given in an actual camp of seven days' dura- tion and includes Making and Breaking Camp, Guard Duty, Target Practice, and solution of problems in Minor Tactics. International Law. Map Problems. ' . I -X. I W Y. ' A tif- Ns- :I ' '. fs.A .I .4 I . l .. . 1 l' A ' , Ac , - , . wi A-3 A Double Loclc Bridge Constructed in the Remarkable Time of 6 Minutes and 8 Seconds p g f ty t ee V ' Q., V ' fn- . ,,v- 1 ' , ', 999153-'-V 45' 3'-'gl Vi-53 1 N passing in Review E! sg ff zu Sui The kg-Gaby Ml gn - ' 'fl , ' .ml Indispensable M ilitary Band :wg bf f f. 4 -, ,WM fx i M fgvvffgl , . fl, Q ix- iz' 1 . '- I ,f gif V Ag A ,QL 'M' Tnh ,S ,ff ' 4 A -'Z - 'A J xf.ZS?3 , 1-. 5 ' - .. ,, -,bg .'N'i'f-15 V , 'fi -., , ff 4.6.1 1 '11 V A . A-H .. -z 2,1-Q1 - . f , . .- :ef . -..f-'W,':' - V' WA' ap- fi bf s'2'F 17q 1. i, 1 2 ' ' 'Y' I 3,'.cg,q1,,4mf1,x. ' ' - V 4' , ' . 1,4 N2 19- ' .. 'if ' . r A . . , 3, ' L 'ga -4 I. Y T, V Q., , , .Ji T -1'b.:ii,lvf,, M .. -4. 4 Q ' ,,W,,f.A , cf? F i.. 1.u,,.,g ,KA ii 5 .te 4 , I A If: 1 ' r ' ' my 3, J qv. Q .f,4?ie.,Q-J I J . ,all '1,v.h,g.i-, Q , i I ii W ,fx Mg 4 ,, ' f W gl Pg: .W 5 : if ,f . - ,I , ' N .Q Sr fy ' L4 Q 5- ' A-'ff' '-'W 4. is - . 1' , fi .f 42' fp-,X f f -1 J -f-'. 15 Q ,, Q f x' QI' f wf- -.fsf ,Q -. x.: --'fa' - ' -as ,gf Lg--Aj ,J ,, '. ',, 4 -1 if 5, . ,A pf w , .V 1- C Y px, 5-' ., ,.4 : 25277 'F Y' J. ' Q., ' 'f A 92. 1 ' 1'. f- 525 5 :21 . N . .V e . ' A 'Si -S' Q' f 1' ev .q P . ZX-ez V , U if h W, gl- M 5-K . 'f xg ,Spy gg. , ' me fa v: R5 eff, - me ref . 4, ,, , ' 1 , f ,- '-vs.: -- 1 ' ' : ' X- Q , ' p , N: K A 'ml 1 ' Q, .V - NA :XZ hx f 'UiA:-K Q V, f r 136. 2 ., ,. , 1 191,21 1 '- QL ' . . ., . -W A.-,,,. M.-1,-1 . -f Q-'3.A.f-1 .--at , -Q, - 'f'f,,r-we 2.- 'e' ' -. ,132-2' f-'H ' Some of the Out-Door Life. page forty-fi ve '.-, .. 3 www ,NN . , A ,,, , .. A ff. 45,.v2-- ' 5 ,,-,re , , -, - 7-,M 1, .rv - - -- 'li1.'GM.1S my-1zw5ff2':'n+,6f ,1s:,.?. .,',.xx?'.lws-e...,.L :z Q-Q xg... . x In the Lower Picture a Series of Entrenchments Illustr-ating Those Now in Use in the European War Y Q. -sf Q, Q 56' 1 4 7 -- .Z . , lm l ' 's V I 3 1' .j . 4 I I s v ' --. y '14 rx 4 l. x. X . . 1 ,M W .N . I,-. -V, 'lfrj-g. l . , F -gh xv! . A ' w ,, I '.l ,gf .f s x ' f Y N.. ,flu 5,1-1' Q- X!! in xx X 1 . I - - - f X V' J! f . x 'fly ' ' C X -Y Q.. Q-1' , If , ,- , N x , , . . in xx -,V . i --.K , ! 1 I f 'I I H -ily l. I , . I ' . N I i 4 - X216 I Q xx- ,IQ ix ,lx it I TJ. X Ad, is J.. gk-iqrilx ,fi L l JI I ' ' I N t . Q N 1 ' ,I . 'fy l 1 lx IJ.: IX, x, V f I gy yt I T. H . Q35 Ijibg I 'A I '. I ' ' I ' f . Y ,-v i' b' VriQf!i9 I D E P ZXRT A .I e 1 f 4' ,b A, . - I I VA El. 4 Q xlhxg-K .Y ly' ,rluwl Q V . - l 1- . lr- .-E' i N W 3. V. A ' . 1 Y! 1 V X .N 'Ox kk I If , . E ,lg . .- 1 . A xi .N -Xyj.'1-rl 7 ,. L CAPTAIN H. C. JOHNSTON. . . ,.,.A,..4....,.........,...,... Manager CAPTAIN C. F. MCCOY .,... ..,. T rack and Field, and Director of Athletics MAJOR F. B. TERRELL ...,.. ....,,e..,...e.... B aseball and Football LIEUTENANT A. E. Bt'sH ..,.. 4..,, F ootball, Basketball, and Gymnasium CAPTAIN J. A. HARR1s. ..., ...................,......... T ennts CAPTAIN G. T. BOYCE ..II.,...... .I,....I..II.......,.I.... G allery and Target Shooting The principle that sound training of the mind is conditioned on similar train- ing of the body is receiving increasing recognition in the best schools. The boys with the best bodies make the best students, and, moreover, develop the broadest capacities and continue the development longest when they become men. Even when the natural physical endowments are normal or perfect, lack of proper exercise in the open air results in flabby muscles and powers of endurance too low to stand the fatigue and strain of modern business life. Since the boy of the present needs to spend almost his entire period of growth in school, it becomes the duty of the school to provide the means for, and enforce the duty of, acquiring the physical training which, equally with mental endow- ments, it is necessary for him to have. In the Kemper catalogs of the '6Os, in the equipment which a boy was required to bring, there appears an umbrella lbecause exercise is not suspended for a little rainy At the present time the umbrella has been provided in the form of a commodious brick building, devoted entirely to physical training. It is of lower and upper stories, forty-tive by eighty-five feet in size. The upper story is a completely equipped gymnasiumg the lower contains first-class bowling alleys, a drill hall and an armory. The building is heated by steam and lighted by electricity, so that no interruption of physical training is occasioned by winter or inclement weather. Classes in gymnasium, track and field work, and all forms of athletics, are organized in season, and regular periods of work are assigned them, All cadets are required to take such physical training and practice as may be prescribed, after duly considering their physical condition, aptitudes, and tastes. The aim is to give physical development to every cadet. The sad but frequent spectacle ol' the members of the school teams getting all the physical development is not to be seen here. Kemper cadets that are not on the School team get almost as much, if not fully as much, physical development as those who are on the teams. page forty-six There are regularly games and contests in all forms of athletics suitable for boys of any size or age. For the sake of preserving uniforms a pair of non-military trousers of prescribed pattern is worn at most athletic exercises. The gymnasium furnishes a good court for basketball. Bowling is indulged in almost daily and an occasional tournament adds interest to the sport. Good tennis courts and one of the best athletic fields in the state are provided on the School campus. The field includes a quarter-mile oval cinder track and almost perfect baseball and football fields. Considerable attention is paid to track and field work in the fall and spring. The contests of most interest are the inter-company meet, the Boonville Inter- scholastic, and the State meet at Columbia. Practically every boy in school is in one or more track meets. The school has excellent football and baseball teams. In football, baseball and basketball the Kemper teams play a heavy schedule, are easily superior to most high school teams, and usually rank well with the colleges. A beautiful two-acre lake, conveniently situated on the campus, affords an excellent opportunity for swimming and skating. Several water Carnivals are held in season and prizes offered in diving and swimming contests. Few boys leave Kemper without knowing how to swim. From two to six weeks of ice, good for skating, may be relied on. The ample granitoid area enclosed by the build- ings affords abundant opportunity for roller skating. Kemper believes strongly in the value of intra-school athletics, because of the large number of boys taking part. Contests are carried on regularly between the athletic clubs in football, baseball, basketball, track, bowling, tennis, swimming, skating, boxing, cross-country running, marksmanship, and general efficiency. Most of the contests are so arranged that even the non-athletic boy can score points for his club. Considerable attention was paid to the Boy Scouts idea for several years, but most of the work that is really valuable has been taken over by the military department. The School believes thoroughly in the value of athletics when under proper supervision. The excellent condition of discipline, the complete control of the boy, and the number of skilled coaches on the faculty enables Kemper to get the best out of athletics. page forty-seven -,,. '7S1 ' f- Q . . N E Lgilliill A , V-wx ,A , qi 1 4 , , ' . 274: 1 A ' ' 5 - ' -41-:Wausau The Gymnasium and Armory The Gymnasium is Used for Basketball Games as well as Dances, Parties. Lectures and Entertamments , M'L. ' 'XWBF 5 ?. E 5 2 2. , page forty-eight 1- . A . ,y if .51 -,. A . t ' L . . ,Q , V ,FA - 7: ' . ,Y , . V , X . y 4 B x K x 'xx A 1. - - , J. . f K emper Has One of the Best Athletic Fields in Missouri E page forty-ni ne KE ma wuwv SCWO'- ff-Q feta' .,,zx., -42-mf M 9Fw?E:3f4 j-Ak i' . L .-. .Q .. 'V-we . Q ' T , ZVFSHA- N: M-5 'fx - L M N xx- Q -k,1 'H 0 .1- ?v xx- w,w ' ' -1 t ,ff f . V - ,,- ' 'Y X We . , 'qw t .1?5Ef -,-,meifitf 324, as X ' u W- 117' w -if fy ',. -New , - i 3 Q--. - fx. 5-.yg:,2','-f.,-.j 1' T'.'-fjiui' E h-,f L 4qNN,Wv1:f+- .,gei?.,w12f2- -' .-TY fff . bar:-uns.: ' 'Zan-if .1i,' .-.qw ug.-,-Q. ', Am , I 2.1. 4 M ,, 5 l ,, , fig' ,. A ,...,,,, . e..,w,,4, ,. 11 .5 if 'Q an an .Jim E ' 1 LJ. :. . , -v, ,. ,P ,. ff. if A' 422.39 BME E -fa-2' W. ,gp V , 'dxf Football Team W ' Q E? , ja M-1 fl if ' .,,,.,y.. 1' 34 , ai 'nur my A L! lr' 1 B vuvv 4 v iii 'G 35Cb3ll Team page fifty The Bowling Alleys Are Accessible the Year Round. There is Usually o Bowling T ourna ment in the Winter. The School Has the Two Tennis Courts Shown in Lower Picture and Four Others on the Main Athletic Fielcl 'Q .55 I 5. s 1 1 page lifly-one r 'ii' H. -LTH 1..'fsf-...IfiT:f,E2f-ASQ' 'T . IB' , -3 fa 'H uw- '- A V' e 212533 - - if - S ' 'Zh fl if 1 Ima' l Ie: I in 1 I - -A 2.4-2 I' They Wun the Boonvllle Interbcholastnc Track Meet Ap nl 24 and the State Track Meet Bwffzmd El! ' JC? B 1.3.1521 it ,-v.4 W f ef1.M'f,eW4 I u. P' 'Z V , ,i'f. i P' 1353! 31+-1: 'f' v. ,.5'a1,',:- 7 1553 5,1 la ' 5 1171 5 I The Aihleiic roun S D For outdoor athletics Kemper has facilities second to none. A field of six acres, carefully graded and well drained, affords ample room for two football fields, two baseball diamonds, a quarter-mile cinder track with a 22O-straight- away, and tennis courts. The equipment in the way of bleachers, hurdles, etc., is complete. Consequently, the Boonville lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet, held annually on the Kemper grounds, is, for schools in Central Missouri, an event second only in importance to the State Meet in Columbia. A beautiful lake furnishes excellent opportunity for swimming and skating. In fact every means is furnished for encouraging wholesome activity out of doors. A , y 1 , p G F. D. Johnston. 1 C. Stewart. Basketball Captain Track Captain it . xt-,Ng K f M L . ,, , .,, ..'i...., - ..,. ai- A page fifty-three TH S wt, w vm: L A 'ala W, 'la-v,, ,, f ,yay .qu . 'WA v' pu' Elffif ' I ' J .. ,-.4 ,fr-1 Ll' ' 'J 2 f --4 A Cup Winner The Invincible-as E. K. Wilson. Best Track Athlete ..,. vfq,.q.-91' . if fr ov'A H General View of the Athletic Field page fifty-four Second Football Team Third F00fl3all Team :pdl Y .93 ', Jn, -. -' - 4 -- ,gnu-.e C' Stewart- One of tlue Relay Teams Football Captain page fifty-fi ve -QM? Ry- 511. - TW '--f' Rf, Ag -. I , ..-vu ,. .. B. H. Ramsey, Baseball Captain , . V g r , 2, ,.....AW..,, X' Lf? e -A ' N iq V llxwfx ll av 4 Mfg 'ff as ..- - 1 ' -' V 21' A55 1 as f x I' f if l:flif,,l . af A X Y Q N econd Baslcetluall Team SCCOHCl BHECBSH Team TERTAIN ME and SOCIAL LIFE All Ilia! inankina' has done, tlzongln, gained, or been, is lying as in nfzagic preserva- tion in the pages at books. They are tlze chosen possession QT' nien.-CARLYLE. Few institutions produce or indicate as much culture as a library, and it can be said with considerable pride that the Kemper Library is a very popular place of resort. It is one of the largest rooms in A Barracks and contains 2,700 care- fully selected volumes of standard works of fiction, poetry, biography, oratory, and travelg also much recent fiction, and many books by popular boys' authors, as Alger, Kipling, Barbour, Mark Twain, and others. Several hundred volumes are added yearly. To give some knowledge of our great literature at first hand and to create a taste for good reading, the English department requires every boy to read at least four books a year. ln order to make the requirement pleas- ant and not repugnant tthereby defeating the purposel, the younger boys and those that have done but little reading are allowed considerable liberty in the selection of books. A book that is read with pleasure will create a taste for more. The best magazines are constantly on file, as are also daily St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Boston and Columbia papers. ln addition to the books in the regular library, the study hall is supplied with such reference books as the Century Dictionary, New Webster Unabridged Dic- tionary, Encyclopedia Americana, Encyclopedia of Universal Knowledge, John- ston's Encyclopedia, New Appleton Encyclopedia, History for Ready Reference, biographies, atlases, mythologies, parallel readings, many supplementary texts, etc., which are accessible at all times. The superintendent has a private library of 3,000 volumes which the cadets are allowed to use. Frequent use is made of the Missouri University Library and the Missouri State Library Commission in investigating special subjects. page fifl,r-six The following publications are always on file: Sl. Louis Globe-Democrat. McClure's. Sl. Louis Republic. Youllfs Companion. Kansas Cily journal. flnzerican Boy. Kansas Cily Star-Times. Scribner's. Chicago Record-Herald. New York Independenl. University lllissourian. World's Work. Chrislian Science lllonifor. Life. Currenl Opinion. Scienlilic American. Harper's Weekly. Cosmopolilan. Lilerary Digest. Cenlury. ilfIunsey's. A nzerican. Salurday Evening Posl. Oullook. A riny and Navy Regisler. E1lC'T'Vl70Cl',V'S. Leslie's Weekly. Collier's Weekly. North American Review. Popular illechanics. National Geographic lllagazine. Hearsfs. Review of Rezfiews. Eleclroforce. The Social and Entertainment Side It is important that the boy know how to get along harmoniously and at ease with strangers. To this end a number of receptions are held during the year, and dances are given at intervals by the cadets. The dancing class begins in January and meets once a week for ten weeks. This furnishes considerable diver- sion and enables the cadets to meet in a social way young ladies from town, acquire the ease and grace that come from dancing, practice the ordinary forms of social usages, and learn to overcome the natural awkwardness and timidity that a boy is heir to. Social visits in town on Sunday and Monday afternoons are permitted under proper regulations. Cther entertainment features are numerous athletic contests with visiting teams, and between our own teams, which go far toward creating and fostering a strong, wholesome school spirit. Boonville has one of the best motion-picture houses in Missouri. By an arrangement with the management, pictures of special interest are frequently shown, which the cadets are allowed to attend. The cadets always have considerable ability at entertaining and present sev- eral performances annually, such as a minstrel, play, fancy drill, concert, carni- val, etc. page fifty-se The Kemper News The KEMPER NEWS is a newspaper published bi-weekly by the cadets. It compares favorably with any paper of its kind in form and contents. It is writ- ten as an English class exercise and each number has a different editor-in-chief, who looks after all details of publication. Thus experience and practice in a most important form of composition are given to the greatest number possible. Ci .CTD A H q A ' A .L eff 'f.- gill i , V ,af ,I . ,L www, , Q The Kemper News Editors The Library page fifty-eight Entertainments and Lectures The School has maintained for many years a high-class Entertainment Course. It is the aim of the management in offering such a course to provide wholesome and instructive entertainment at a season when there is little diversion from routine duties. These attractions are presented in the School auditorium, a room well adapted to the purpose, and are attended by the School and the pub- lic. The course given in 1914-15 was as follows: PoRT1oN OF ST. Louis SYMPHONY METROPOLITAN GRAND QUARTET. ORCHESTRA. GLENN FRANK. THE SCHUMANN QUINTET. THE L. A. C. ORCHESTRA. SYLVESTER A. LONG. The Month of November, 1914 CGz'ven as a sample of the actz'vz'lz'es of the sclz00I.J 1. Stump speeches and mock political election. 2. Kemper News issued. 5. Motion pictures. 7. Fourteen-mile hike to Chouteau Springs for supper. 8. Victrola concert. 9. Football: Columbia vs. Seconds. 12. Motion pictures. 13. Football: University H. S. vs. Kemper. 14. Military field day, camp dinner. Second grade month closes. 16. Kemper News issued. Football: M. M. A. vs. Kemper. 19. Motion pictures. 22. Senior speeches. 25. Football rally. Addresses by alumni. 26. Football: Wentworth vs. Kemper. Battle between Allies and Germans staged. 29. Senior speeches. Lecture on submarines by Major Terrell. Saturday evening is the one evening of the week when the cadets have no routine duties, and some entertainment is usually provided at school, such as dancing, motion pictures, lectures, recitals, gymnastics, etc. Motion Pictures The School has one of the best motion picture machines procurable and at intervals, especially during the winter months, entertainments of a highly instruc- tive and entertaining nature are given. The subjects presented are largely educa- tive and include history, fiction, drama, travel, scenes in foreign lands, the sea, the mountains, science, etc. Most boys can get more definite and accurate ideas about aeroplanes and India, for instance, in fifteen minutes from motion pictures with running comment from an instructor than from reading a text-book for several hours. As a supplement the machine has proved very beneficial. Lec- tures are given on timely subjects by members of the faculty and illustrated by the stereopticon. Considerable use is made of the Victrola, especially as a means of entertain- ment, but also for instruction in modern language, music and public speaking. page liftynine 1? ,, . , , 655' 7' ,, fzfffgvzifm- f ' ' , , , ,f,1, A if 3 ,Q V' .324 1, ,. 4Z1,Q.41. f yHa,,,,.,,f, 4 , , , ..,,g,,,,,..,f,?,m,'2A --fff4'.'f h-rw ' ' ' N-f 'rwv.L .fv The Lake Affords gif Q3 53 ' - 1 ' - . Q ',, znq-9 ,wig Y- - - x A r-., f- , - - , N M . -,,,4f.N1 1 -.g . x.,,..1.:L- HM ...,1. a place of Recreation in Both Summer and inter page sixty Morals ancl Religion The School is Christian, but not sectarian. The morning work is begun with Scripture-reading, a lecture, and worship, conducted by the Superintendent. The lecture is made as practical as it can be made by a man who has spent a lifetime dealing with boys. It is on subjects that come in the boy's own experience, ques- tions of conduct, questions of right and wrong, questions that have always puzzled a boy in his character-forming period. The lectures make for character- building. No one realizes more than those in charge of boys that character is the prime consideration, for without it all effort is vain. Some of the most im- portant talks by the Superintendent are those on sex matters. A considerable number of the boys are church members. They attend their own church Sunday morning. All others go to the Protestant churches in rota- tion. On Sunday evening all who do not take advantage of the reading session attend church in a body. All church-going is in military order. The School is divided into Bible classes, which meet with the faculty for half an hour Sunday morning after spending three-quarters of an hour in preparation. The Scriptures are studied from the standpoint of literature, history, and moral- ityg theology and denominational disputations receive minor consideration. The Cornelian League A religious organization known as the Cornelian League exercises a whole- some moral and spiritual influence over the student body. It is a volunteer cadet organization and holds weekly meetings which are well attended. Regulations Regulations covering all essential points of duty and conduct are promulgated from time to time in oral and written orders and by publication on this page, and conformity to them is required of all cadets. These are subject to modification at any time, as experience or change of circumstances may render necessary. Some of the things from which cadets of the Kemper Military School are required to abstain are: Hazing in any form. Leaving School premises, except as permitted by the regulations. The use of intoxicants, having them in possession, or visiting places where they are sold. Gambling or betting, or possession of devices used for same. The use of profane or obscene language. The reading or possession of improper literature. Contracting debts without permission. Injury to property, no matter whose, and taking, having, or using property of others without permission. The use of tobacco in any form. The possession of firearms, other than as needed in the Military Department. Joining any oath-bound or secret organization or combination. Selling, pawning or exchanging personal effects. Damages to School or Government property must be paid for by the perpe- trator, or by assessment on cadet corps or part thereof known to be responsible, if concealed. Quarters are subject to inspection at all times and occupants are responsible for their condition and contents. No locked receptacle is permitted in quarters, except a box not larger than fifteen inches in its greatest dimension. This is also subject to inspection. Boys affected with contagious, infectious or venereal diseases are not accepted. page sixty-one Health and Sanitary Conditions In choosing Kemper, the parent may be sure that the very best health and sanitary conditions surround his son. Situated as Boonville is, on the hills of the Missouri River, the natural drainage of the town is excellentg these superior natural conditions are supplemented by a modern and complete sewerage sys- tem. The water used by the School is obtained from the city waterworks and is pure Missouri River water that has passed through a modern filtration plant. Filtered Missouri River water is universally recognized as the best there is. The buildings are evenly heated with steam, the rooms are large, well lighted and ventilated. Toilet rooms with granitoid floor. shower baths, and closets are on every fioor and are kept in perfect condition. One of the best physicians in Boonville makes a daily call at the School, and gives such medical attention as is needed, free of charge, to the cadets. A special room is reserved for cases of sickness that appear at all serious. The regularity of sleep, work, and play, and the perfect health and sanitary conditions that prevail, cannot help making even a puny boy strong. For Special Guidance of Parents Read the terms and requirements of the catalog carefully. In making application for entrance, use the blank form at end of catalog. See that all details of outfit are attended to. lPage 37.5 Give full information as to your son's previous work, his disposition and needs, and the kind and amount of education intended for him. Money will not be advanced to cadets. If you wish the Superintendent to furnish your son a weekly allowance, deposit the money with him for that purpose and give definite directions as to the amount. It must not exceed 50 cents. Tradesmen of the town are notified not to credit cadets. You are requested to pay no bills not having approval of the Superintendent. Cadets who quit school without honorable discharge forfeit their standing and grades. See that the teeth are in good condition. There is no time in school suitable for dentistry. See, also, that the eyes have received any treatment that is nec- essarv. Visits home are provided for only during Christmas holidays. Do not expect or encourage it at other times. There is no vacation at Thanksgiving or Easter. Remember that while your son is in school the Superintendent is legally in the relation of parent to him. Therefore, do not interpose your authority be- tween them without notice. Act in all cases with the previous knowledge and consent of the Superintendent. Enroll your son promptly at beginning of session or as near thereto as possi- ble. It is hard and discouraging work to get cadets ready for classes already started. If your boy needs the restraints and methods of a reform school, do not send him here. Do not permit your son to quit school before the close of session. The exam- inations and the reviews therefor are the most valuable part of his work and the grades given for them furnish the basis for his future classification. The School will not be responsible for property lost, or abandoned by cadets. or destroyed by any unavoidable accident. Parents are urged to visit their sons during Sunday and Monday only. A visit at any other time interferes considerably with the boy's work. p ge sixty-two Grades and Reports A daily record of the cadet's standing in each study is kept. Weekly and monthly averages are made and a monthly report is sent to the parent or guardian. The report shows also the cadet's standing in deportment, indicated by demerits. The average of the School in lessons is given for the purpose of comparison. It is recommended that parents study these reports carefully and administer such praise, or blame, as is deemed proper. Honors and Prizes The member of the Graduating Class, excepting graduates in the Business Course, attaining the highest standing in scholarship is awarded a scholarship, free of tuition, for one year, in any of the following institutions: Missouri Uni- versity, Columbia, Mo., Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., West- minster College, Fulton, Mo.3 Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Other prizes are: The Gmelich 81 Schmidt gold medal for highest undergraduate scholarship. Victor Brothers' gold medal for best in declamation. Commandant's gold medal for the cadet officer attaining highest distinction in the Military Department. The silver shield of the Boonville Commercial Club for the best barracks. A Corner in the Superintendentis Office COIIIC and See Us Many careful parents desire to inspect a school before deciding where to place their sons. Boonville is situated in the central part of the state on the river route of the Missouri Pacific Railway and the main line of the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas Railway, and Kemper is in easy reach of either station. Boonville is also on the Ocean to Ocean Highway and is easily accessible from east or west by automobile. Our equipment is so complete, and we have had such success in solving the problems that beset a boarding school, that we feel confident that Kemper offers just the advantages that careful and judicious parents want for their sons. Considering the reasonable charges, we challenge comparison with any other school, and cordially invite all prospective patrons to come and inspect our equipment before deciding to send elsewhere. page sixtv-three Boonville is A Beautiful Town with Many Handsome Puhlic Buildings The Citizens' Trust Co. ,Hong One of the Principal Hotels .3 The County Court House Kemper Cadets Leading Parade I fi One of Boonvilles Finest Churches X Tri ' N ,W . , ' 1 r H ' A 'If' A M , - +4 -v -. ' x, . . A W7 ' I g,. ' -Kim 1, '- 1.2.5-. In , A I X l m' I- nv' ',, , ' 1 ! J I I ,, Im I , 4- LQ: 'l dvi! ' i- 3- 'J e- ' ,L wal R, -, 'E'ff 3 5 huh: 4 ' ,Mr fu - A ,I ' 'V ' Q-V, vcr--1211-, ' Dt P fr MT -I-gr! H1 ' , - W.- V D, ' ir: .F , -1, .-we ., T. '-' 'Q-uirgfz, f. 4 -K -Lf-i.ng,..e-14.52 M. K. U T. Station BOOHVHIC OPCFH House Missouri Pacific Station page sixty-four Terms and Expenses School bill, including board with furnished room, heat, light, laundry, tuition in all branches except music, use of arms, tents, and ordnance stores, physicians services in ordinary cases Cnot including services of nurse, consulting physician or medicineb, including Athletic, Library and Lecture fees, 33400 per school year. Uniforms complete, as described on page 37, 957000. Books, S5 to 3515. Payments on above are required as follows: Payable September 16, opening of session: School bill ..,....................... .... S 200.00 Uniforms Ccompleteb .............. . . 70.00 Deposit for books and incidentals ..... . . . 25.00 3295.00 Payable January 4: School bill ....... .... S 200.00 Special Instrumental Music K Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornetl, or Voice two ' private lessons a week for the entire session, each .................... 350.00 Laboratory Fee for students in Physics or Chemistry .................... 5.00 Manual Training Fee, to cover cost of materials and use of tools and draw- ing instruments .................................................. 10.00 Diploma ....................... . . 5.00 Typewriter Rental, per month .... ................................... 1 .00 Piano Rental, per month ......... .................................... l .50 For more than one cadet from same family a reduction of 10 per cent in school bill is made. Incidental personal expenses are indefinite, but need not be larger than at home, frequently they are not as large. Itemized statements showing all details of expense are made monthly and prompt remittance to cover balance due is expected. Music tuition is payable one-half at opening of session and remainder Jan- uary 4. Bills not paid when due are subject to sight draft. Every cadet must be entered for the entire nine months' session or the part remaining after entrance, and the parent or guardian is to consider himself under contract to make both school bill payments when they fall due, except in cases where the cadet's state of health makes his removal necessary. If it becomes necessary to discharge a cadet for immorality or insubordina- tion, or if he leaves school without the Superintendent's permission, school bill charges will not be refunded. No deductions are made for absence except on proper furlough and for a longer period than four weeks. In proper cases a deduction of S35 per week will be allowed. Students are expected, during the Christmas holidays, to visit their homes or elsewhere. Only in unusual cases can they be cared for at the School. Board and supervision during Christmas holidays, S5 a week. page sixty-five i 1 f . , .. , I xi 1 ,HLW . A, ,xs- .,f. P -.gf Y 6 f xg-A ' I l a L - ,fy THQ ' 2 1 a+: e wa' ' .n -,,,,-Q.slQ'5 -H L Y-- , ,Y A :- ---H f f gy.-' Q 4 il'-. . we 3 'fs if v we A ,f ' ftffivt , :.,, it A 0-:ix QR geizlg , H .fl my-, '31-'.' 'f f . f ' A , f .p' E57 '-.Qi- 2,,,fg: v:ik ?'Qu.g1e ' . :Q 1'gf',v ,ff1 ' A 1 A V , . 'Q . , ' -15 2-H.fwfi .,iif?tg y ,gm .-N. . rg .5 ., f 1- f-5411. -. .1, 1 , , , ,K f 'x :nf ,,',,:f1g-.-1 1 W- . f .?X.ifw.i, .,g?Q5V. A . , . 13:5 pa- ,, .syn 'gf f.'wQ'e:?s ' , . ,-sd x'e,'-5 -E ' ' Q' if vii' - ,X Sf-Tir 1' 1- , , , H- ' - .E fax wg-,f',5gfQ , Nw k- mg. ,,, 4 , I A-Z',,,f2 5 fff' x K W. J 'f X 5 'L fa ' ami- . V --Fi ff ,.. N3 ..H....,mnuwoq Mum ww: in-'vi - page sixty-six N in ,f gmc! N5 Y ff.. 1 i .o H f X NRS-1,-Z gk- -,VD 1----.-XS?-b,-,, If , -. '- fix I K 1. A XX X Q XX x A M l .. XX Y ,H N! Y .mf f L 1 X 'jf-f Y l ff K i 7 ii I ' if o m jf' ' ' ' MX I X r' klrn 'V . V , i I Q .... .. - . . K. 1. Zi' A J- - X Y V! - ----- g 3' I X42 K N 5 M, :I I 3 Q!! . i iyxs if Vi ff 1 X e eff.-Q-.N ' 4 X . f f Y xx X ! f -, 100-Mile Radii. Boonville is in Central Missouri. on the Missouri River. M.. K. fs? T. Ry.. River Route of the Missouri Pacific Ry.. and the Santa Fe Trail. Well Planned Outings are Given from Time to Time page sixty-seven -rw -1 Graduates TDRURY D. ADAMS, '67, Lawyer. WASHINGTON ADAMS, '67, Lawyer .,......,.,.....,..,.......,..,.,.. Kansas City, Mo. UNCAS MCCLUER, '67, Presbyterian Minister .......,.........,,.,.... Fayetteville, Ark. WM. M. WILLIAMS, '67, Lawyer, Ex-Justice Missouri Supreme Court .I..... Boonville, Mo. 'NICHOLAS BOWMAN, '68. M. B. IRVINE, '68, Presbyterian Minister ,..... 1507 Adams St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn H. J. NEEL, '68 .... ...,...........,,.... ..........,..........,....... C h icago, Ill- TJ. W. RAINS, '68. H. W. ELLIOTT, '69, Farmer .,..........,.., ,... ,.......... ..... E S t ill, Mo- TJAMES GIBSON, '69, Lawyer, Ex-Circuit Judge. T. A. JOHNSTON, '69, Superintendent Kemper Military School. . . . XDOUGLAS J. MUIR, '70. FRANK FIELD, '70, Lawyer, Real Estate. .................,.. ..,.. D allas, L. B. SMITH, '71, Ranchman .,,...,.... ...., C leburne, N. M. DRAKE, '71, Advertising Agent. . . .... New York TM. M. SINGLETON, '72, Lawyer. TJ. Q. RAGLAND, '72, Farmer. A. D. STANLEY, '72, Proprietor and Editor Democrat-Seniinel .... ..... S edalia, TR. S. MCCOY, '73, Civil Engineer. HENRY E. WEBER, '73 ...................... ..... S t. Louis, W. M. HOGE, '74, Superintendent W. M. A. . . .... Lexington, TW. A. JACOBS, '74. A. L. MCCOY, '74, Physician . . . TFRANK B. ROLLINS, '74. ....A.,........Independence, . . .Boonville Mo- Tex. Tex- City MO- MO- MO- MO. LAMBERT OTT, '74, Physician . .... ..........,..... 1 531 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. LON V. STEPHENS, '74, Capitalist, Ex-Governor Missouri. ............. . HARRY BUSH, '74. W. E. SOOBY, '74. TMORRIS B. COLT, '75. O. D. GUTHRIE, '75, Actor. J. P. HUSTON, '75, Cashier Wood 81 Huston Bank ..... . TW. G. MELLVILLE, '75. C. M. RUDOLPH, '75. T. A. SMITH, '75, Physician. . , . T. H. CHIDESTER, '76. FRANK COLE, '76 ......... .... . TG. W. JOHNSTON, '76, Lawyer. S. C. LEE, '76, Grain Merchant, Retired. E. L. SHACKELFORD, '76. 'KGEORGIC P. VEST, '76. TA. E. IYZIHLBERC, '77. J. M. FREEMAN, '77 .... .... C. W. BARBER, '78. N nf-v A.C:.BOWER,I8,FE1l'II16I'.. . J. H. GAUSS, '78, Presbyterian Minister. . . ..................... . . . . E. G. E. JACCARD, '78, Secretary Second Church ol Christ, Scientist ..... L. C. TANDY, '78, Physician ......... ..... ..................... T Deceased. . . .Marshall, . . . .Napton, . . St. Louis, . .Kansas City, Kansas City, . . St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Jeffers, Mont. . . St. Louis, MO. Kansas City, Mo. . . St. Louis, Mo. page sixty-eight Graduates escontinued W. T. PIGOTT, '78, Lawyer, Ex-Judge Montana Supreme Court .,.. , E. L. YAGER, 78, Ranchman .............,.,..,.,.......... J. A. FERGUSON, '79, Manufacturer. . . , , , M. W. HOGE, '79, Physician ....,.... W. O. MCLEAN, '79, Lawyer .,.., W. F. WORD, '79, Lawyer ........ TE. T. ROLLINS, '79, Capitalist. LEWIS F. BIERMAN, '80. R. E. ESTES, '80, Government Service ...,...,..........,.,..., , . Helena, Mont. . Dberton, N. D. . . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . , . . St. Louis, Mo. Washington, Mo. . . , . . .Helena, Mont. . . ..,... Canal Zone A. B. FINK, 80, Actor ...,.......,.,..............,..,.....,,.., ..,, S t. Louis, Mo. C. B. HUGHES, '80, Assistant Cashier J. S. Hughes 8z Co., Bankers ,..,.... Richmond, Mo. TH. E. LEONARD, '80. W. B. PRICE, '80, Chemist ..............,...,,..,............ P. M. WALKER, 80, Undertaker ...............,...........,.. ,.......New YorkCity ......Marshall, Mo. W. H. BOCOCK, '81, Professor of Latin and Greek, University of Georgia ,..... Athens, Ga. TJ. J. CAMPBELL, '8l. GRACE KEMPER TOLL, '81 ....,.,.,... .... 3 500 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, S. M. SEVIER, '81. J. W. CANNON, '82, Express Business ..........,....,.,....., W. A. DALLMEYER, '82, Vice-Pres. and Cash. Exchange Bank. . R. T. LACEY, '82, A. M. OTT, '82, Lawyer, President Chrisman-Sawyer Bank ..,.. W. H. ELLIOTT, '82, General Manager Elliott Frog 81 Switch Co. . . TL. B. CHAPPELL, '83, Farmer. C. N. MITCHELL, '83. TJ. H. RILEY, '83. H. B. ROLLINS, '83, Capitalist .... TC. E. SMITH, '83. W. F . THORNTON, '83, Physician ........,............,... G. W. BOHRER, '84, Commercial Traveler .....,............ HILLARD BREWSTER, '84, Officer Missouri Training School .... B. F. HUTCHINSON, '84, Lieutenant-Commander U. S. Navy ..., F. W. ROBINSON, '84, Druggist ...............,.........,.. F. R. SMILEY, '84, Physician ............,..,....,...,.,, TJ. M. THORNTON, '84, CAP LANE, '85, Druggist ......... G. K. CRAWFORD, '85, Farmer .... H. M. APEL, '86, Steamboating ..........,....,....,.....,.. THOMAS GRAHAM, 86, Stockman ........... ..,..,............ J. L. KARNES, '86, Claim Department Empire State Surety CO.. , . ,.,...St. Louis . . . . .Jefferson City . independence, Mo Mo Mo Mo , . . E. St. Louis, Ill Redondo Beach, ....St. Louis . . . .Moberly . . . . . .Boonville Cal Mo Mo Mo . .Washington, D. C Warrensburg, Mo , . . . . Boonville, Mo . . , . . Chelsea, Okla .....LOne Elm, Mo ......St. Louis, Mo Tahlequah, Okla. . . . , .New York City W. W. NELSON, '86, Real Estate ...,. ,..........,..,. N elson Building, Kansas City, Mo. W. J. PENNEBAKER, '86, Civil Engineer. E. T. WALLACE, '86, Mgr. American Vacuum Cleaning Co ..... 225 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City W. G. BELL, '87, Commission Merchant ...............,..,,.....,........ Austin, Tex. E. H. BLAKE, '87, Real Estate ........ ........ K eith 81 Perry Building, Kansas City, Mo. TJ. S. CASEY, '87. W. P. 7 WAGGENER, 87, Lawyer ....,.........,,,..,............. ...., A tchison, Kas. W. B. BEEBE, JR., '87, Assistant Cashier Union National Bank ..., ,........ C Olumbus, O. A. M. CROOKE, '87, Reporter Evening Times .............,..,....,...,. Elizabeth, N. J. A. K. NELSON, '87, Mining ...............,. ..... M ascota, Jalisco, Mexico T Deceased. page sixty-nine Graduates Continued TC. W. TEMPLER. '87, L. B. WRIGHT, 88. TS. A. CONKWRIGHT, '88, Physician. TW. H. PATRICK, '88. J. C. TIPTON, '88, Salesman West India Oil Company ..... .....,.,......,........... Phoenix Hotel, Buenos Ayres, Argentina, S. A. G. W. BACHMAN, '88, Buyer Peck Dry Goods Co .... . . W. H. TRIGG, 89, Lawyer ..,.................,. A. P. WILLIAMS, '89, Lawyer ............ .,... ALLEN WRIGHT, '89, Lawyer ..... 'H. W. CRAIG, '90, Salesman. W. E. HAILEY, '90, Coal Operator ......... H. L. BRINSON, '91, Proprietor Mill and Elevator .... W. F. FISHER, '91 J. A. SYMMS, '91, Farmer and Stock Raiser. M. E. ADAMS, '92. CORYELL FAULKNER, '92 ........ . . LOUIS LE FLORE, '92, Farmer ..... . . J. C. TIFFIN, '92, Proprietor Hotel .....,... B. C. WILLIAMS, '92. ROY HALL, '93, Trafhc Manager Morton-Simmons Hardware Co ..... L. V. DARROW, 93, Insurance Agent .............................. E. G. PRINGLE, 94, Lawyer .... .....,..,....,.. ..... 5 1 2 Grand St TW. T. PRINGLE, '94, Physician. H. H. SMILEY, '94, Surgeon Cotton Belt Railway ..,. ........,.... R. C. DIXON, '95, Horticulturist .......... W. W. KEYSER, '95, Mercantile Business. D. C. MCCURTAIN, '95, Lawyer .......... TJ. E. PEARSON, '95. TJOE CUNNINGHAM, '96, Lawyer. C. F. DRAKE, '96, Physician. E. N. FIERY, '96, Traveling Salesman .... L. M. GRUBBS, '96, Druggist ......... . . R. A. JOHNSTON, '96, Officer M. T. S. . . . Kansas City, Mo. . . Boonville, Mo. . . Seattle, Wash. .McAlester, Okla. . Savanna, Okla. . . . . Seneca, Mo. . . .Marshall, Mo. . . .Whiting, Kas. . . Atchison, Kas. Oak Lodge, Okla. . . .Los Angeles, Cal. . . . .Wichita, Kas. . . . Parsons, Kas. reet, New York City . . . Texarkana, Tex . Arkansas City, Kas .McAlester, Okla . . . .Martinsburg, W. Va . . . Topeka, Kas. . . Boonville, Mo N. N. LEONARD, '96, Capitalist ...,..,... ...... ,...,........ B o Onville, MO. J. R. LIONBERGER, '96, Salesman .... ,... ...... ............... S t . Louis. Mo. W. R. MCCORMICK, '96, Mining Engineer .... . . . .108 E. Third Street, Pittsburg, Kas. R. A. NICKERSON, '96, Bell Tel. Co ...... ..,....,............ S t. Louis, Mo. J. H. CALDWELL, '97, Farmer ...... . . . . . ,.... Gleicher, Alberta, Canada J. M. KOONTZ, '97, Merchant ...... . . . . .... .................... B Oonville, Mo. M. G. RASBACH, '97, Loans and Investments, . . . ........................... . . . , . State National Bank Building, Oklahoma City, Okla J. H. WOOLRIDGE, '97, Traveling Salesman Russell Commission Co ...... Kansas City, Mo. '98 TM. T. CAMPBELL, P. B. DUNN, JR., 98, Editor ............,,..,........... ..... S helbina, Mo. WALLACE ESTILL, JR., '98, President Bank of Commerce, . . . . Shawnee, Okla. J. T. HARRIS, '98, Farmer ............................,.. . . . ..... Columbia, Mo. E. V. MILLS, '98, Train Auditor ,........, . .,............,....... Muskogee, Okla. B. W. MUDGE, '98, Railroad Specialties .... ..., 4 39-47 Railway Exchange, Chicago, Ill. M. B. MCNAIR, '98, Flour Milling ,.., . . , . ....................... Lyons, Kas. it Deceased. Pls ly Graduates Continued C. R. PHILLIPS, '98, Farmer and Stockman ....4 .......,.....4.. C hickasha, Okla. R. S. WILLIAMS, '98, Real Estate ....I. .... ..,I...,I..,.,..,... S t . Louis, Mo. W. G. BRYAN, '99, Publicity Bureau ..,.. ..... 6 09 Hearst Building, Chicago, Ill. D. M. GREGG, '99, Mining Engineer ..... ..,..................,. J oplin, Mo. D. W. COSGROVE, '99, Lawyer. ........ .........,.,,.,... B oonville, Mo. J. P. HAVEN, '99, Lawyer .... ..... D enison, Tex. 'THOMAS HUTTON, '99. H. B. OWSLEY, '90, Dentist. R. H. SCOTT, '99, Farmer ..................,........... ....,. N elson, Mo. O. J. WOOLDRIDGE, '99, President Wooldridge Com. Co ,.., .... S t. Louis, Mo. R. H. DUGGINS, '00, Lawyer. .................,.,,...,.... .... M arshall, Mo. C. R. CHINN, JR., '01, Cashier Webb City Bank .... ..,,,..... . . .Webb City, Mo. H. C. JOHNSTON, '01, Quartermaster Kemper Military School ..., .,.. B oonville, Mo. F. C. H. LIVINGSTON, '01, Lawyer .......,............,.,,,, ........ R olla, Mo. W. T. NIMMONS, '01, Lawyer ............,.....,...... , . ......, Lincoln, Kas. C. W. POWELL, '01, Merchants' Transfer Company .,...,.. . ...., Little Rock, Ark. L. W. SMITH, '01, Electrical Engineer, C., M. 8z St. P. Ry. . . ..,.. Tacoma, Wash. R. H. STEVENS, 01, Civil Engineer. R. K. WORDEN, '01, Horticulturist ......,....,........ .... K oshkonong, Mo. TC. H. MCSPADDEN, '02, Civil Engineer. TL. V. EAGER, '02, Farmer. W. P. WILSON, '02, G. T. DUGGINS, '03, Salesman .....,. .... M arshall, Mo. A. S. HADLEY, '03, Civil Engineer .... ......,............,..... T opeka, Kas. J. E. JONES, '03, J. T. PIGOTT, '03, Lawyer .............. .... 2 19 Forum Building, San Francisco, Cal. M. C. PIGOTT, '03, Mining Engineer ........ ...,.....,....,....,......, M urray, Utah R. C. REA, '03, JAMES ALLEN, JR., '04, Presbyterian Missionary. . . ...... Congo Free State, Africa A. DENGOLESKX, JR., '04, Grocer ...............,. . . .2800 E. 12, Kansas City, Mo. C. B. DRAKE, '04, Professor, Kansas University ...... .............. L awrence, Kas. H. L. HUTCHINSON, '04, Deputy County Recorder ,.... ...,....,.. T ombstone, Ariz. tG. R. INGELS, '04. A. E. SHERWOOD, '04, Farmer ...,....,...... .,....,.......... H agler, Neb. M. B. STRAUSS, '04, Automobile Salesman .,.............,.. 5189 Delmar, St. Louis, Mo. DWIGHT WARDIN, '04. R. B. ALDERSON, '05, Traveling Salesman, Irving-Pitt Mfg. Co ..,...... Kansas City, Mo. J. B. BEHR, '05, Civil Engineer. E. E. BROWNING, '07, Farmer .,..............,......,...... ..,,. A ppleton City, Mo. E . . H. . COCKRELL, '05 ......................,...,............,..... Washington, D. C R. C. CROMLEY, '05, Manager Hawkeye Hotcl Co ,...................,. Des Moines, Ia. F. C. GRIMES, '05, Accountant and Auditor, First National Bank ......,. Silverton, Colo. C. H. HARKINS, '05, Farmer .......,.........,,.,.............. .... G randin, N . D. TE. B. HOLMES, '05, Traveling Salesman. T. R. HUDSON, '05, Farming .........,.. ................... W altonville, Ill. N. H. JOHNSON, '05, Real Estate ....,. ..,....,.....,........ B oonville, Mo. P. C. L'AMOREAUX, '05, Lawyer. . . . .... National Lite Building, Chicago, Ill. T. A. LEE, '05, Lawyer ,......,. . ..,..... 50 State Street, Boston, Mass. Deceased. page seventy-one TJ. W. F G . raduates Continued R. E. LUCAS, '05, Manager Missouri Store ................,.............. Columbia, Mo A. V. MCCORKLE, '05, Asst. Cashier Merchants' and Miners' Bank ........ Webb City, Mo. H. L. MCFEE, '05, Artist ................................. Woodstock, Ulster Co., N. Y. E. D. V. SIMPSON, '05, Engraver .... . . .505 Boyd Park Building, Salt Lake City, Utah J. D. STEPHENS, '05, Undertaker .... ................................ F resno, Cal TG. F. BLACK, '06. H. F. BLACK, '06, Business ........., H. W. BYERS, '06, Farmer .....,.,... S. D. CALLAWAY, '06, Chemist .......... EUGENE CLARE, '06, Dixie Dye Works ...,. ............... W. H. DECK, '06, Druggisf ..... .,....... H. E. DORLAND, '06, Secretary G. Gordon J. S. ELLIOTT, '06, Lawyer ..,..,....,......,......,......,. H. T. GREENUP, '06, Assistant Postmaster .... R. J. HUTCHINSON, '06, Bookkeeper ...... C. C. Jones, '06. B. C. Lockwoob, '06, Lumber ,..... A. I. MERRILL, '06, Express Business ...., E. H. MILLS, '06, Real Estate ..... ...,.. . . . . . . .Dallas City, Ill . . . . . . . .Dallas City, Ill . . . . .Sand Springs, Okla . . . . . . . .Seattle, Wash Pilot Grove, M0 Martin Cdmpaiiy f , . ' f f '. .New York City . . . . . .Houston, Tex . . . . . . . . . Bremerton, Wash . . . . .San Diego, Cal Lamar, Mo Blackwater, Mo P. B. MCMAHAN, 06, Farmer ..,..... ........,......,............, . . . .114 North Ave. Twentieth, Los Angeles, Cal 301 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill ..........Fort Worth, Tex . . . Boonville, Mo Chanute, Kas . Fresno, Cal Louisville, Ky . .Chicago, Ill . . Bloomfield, Ia L. M. NEWTON, 06, Farmer .,.. ......,......,..........,,,..........,.. P ontoosuc, Ill R. L. NICKS, '06, Buyer Morris Packing Co .... . . C. S. RUSSELL, '06. F. C. SOMBART, '06, Sombart Milling Company ..,. ..........,.,. R. C. THOMPSON, '06, Asst. Cashier Neosho Valley State Bank. . . . . . . . C. H. WARLOW, '06, Lawyer .... ...................,.......,. .... R. C. CRAMPTON, '07, Railroad Office ...................... .,.. V. G. EPPSTEIN, '07, Rogers 81 Hall Printing Co .... ,... C. E. FORTUNE, '07, Lawyer ................,... H. C. GANTZ, '07, Lieutenant, U. S. Army. J. W. JOHNSTON, '07. E. E. MASON, '07. P. J. MITCHELL, '07, Farmer .... G. W. PECK, '07. R. S. PRICE, '07, Farmer .........,...... J. H. WINDSOR, '07, Lawyer ...... ,.,, ...... M. P. COLVIN, '08, First National Bank ......... S. K. DOWNING, '08, Hardware Merchant ...,.,.. J. R. HEATH, '08, Efficiency Engineer, A. M. Byers E. J. LANCEY, '08, Bookkeeper ................. V. B. MCNULTY, '08, Farmer. . L. ROBERTSON, '08, Salesman Studebaker Bros. E SLATTERY, '08. F.. H. W. STEINER, '08, Student, Wisconsin University. . . . C. W. AFFLICK, '09, First National Bank ........... . . . C. L. ALLISON, 09, tfrocer.. ....,..........,, . . . W. G. DISCKER, '09. C. V. FERRIS, '09, Wireless Operator .... S. M. HARRISON, '09, Automobiles ,... ....... . W. M. HARRISON, '09, Banker ................ MAGAEE, '08, Stoekman ................... ' f f f f f f f f f f f f Q f f f f f f . , . . . . .Rocheport, Mo .......Glasgow, Mo Boonville, Mo Kansas City, Mo Higginsville, Mo Wrought Iron Pipe Co. . Pittsburg, Pa San Francisco, Cal . . .Lander, Wyo Kansas City, Mo . . .Madison, Wis . . . .Helena, Ark . . . .McPherson, Kas . . . . Chicago, Ill Fort Worth, Tex Fort Worth, Tex G. R. HILL, '09, Student, Oklahoma University. . . ...... Norman, Gkla K. R. HOLM, '09, Oil Business ................... .... ..... B a rtlesville, Okla E. C. JALUNICK, '09, Insurance ....,... ................ ........ D a llas, Tex E. C. KIT'l'Rl'lI.l., '09, Hardware Business .................. .......... F resno, Cal C. E. PIcAsLEi', '09, Bookkeeper, Evans-Smith Drug Co ..... ..... K ansas City, Mo T Deceased. page seve I t Graduates econtinueci R. K. WOOTEN, '09, Cotton Seed Oil Business .... J. H. ARMSTRONG, '10, Lumber Business ..... ............... RALPH BECKER, '10, Secy. Borders Realty Co .....,.,........ . . J. M. CHAMP, '10, Commercial Travelers' Insurance Company . . . .Chickasha, Okla . . . .Fort Worth, Tex . . .St. Louis, Mo . . . . .Dallas, Tex R. S. COLTON, Student, Illinois University ,.... ............. ..,. C h ampaign, Ill L. A. HOFFMAN, 10, Clerk ...,............... N. M. IMBODEN, '10, Officer of Constabulary. . . J. H. LAWSON, '10, Midshipman ............ A. G. LOTHGREN, '10 ..................... S. E. MCCOY, '10, Farmer .....,..... . . . . . G. E. PHILLIPS, '10 ........................... G. N. WALLING, '10 ............................. W. C. WINDSOR, '10, Bartlesville National Bank ...... R. L. GREGORY, JR., '10, with Gregory Grocery Co .... . J. H. ALSOP, JR., '11, Student, Cornell University .... . R. H. BEALE, '11, Timekeeper, R. I. Ry .... ......... L. E. BENNETT, JR., '11, E. M. BOYINGTON, '11, Student, Kansas University .... A. B. BROWN, '11, Student, Michigan University ..... . M. B. CAMPBELL, '11, Student, A. and M. College .... W. W. COOMBS, '11, Bookkeeper .................... H. T. HAMPTON, '11, Hardware Merchant .... .......... . . .St. Louis, Mo .. . . . .Manila, P. I . . . .Annapolis, Md . . . . Chicago, Ill . . . . .Wilder, Kas .Chickasha, Okla . .Lawrence, Kas Bartlesville, Okla Kansas City, Mo ....Ithaca, N. Y Kansas City, Kas . .Lawrence, Kas Ann Arbor, Mich . Stillwater, Okla Bartlesville, Okla .Chickasha, Okla W. B. KANE, '11, Student, Rensselaer Institute .......... .......... T roy, N. Y W. H. KNIGHT, '11, Asst. Cashier Security State Bank. . . .......... Rosedale, Kas W. J. FIGGE, '11, Farmer ........................... ..... L ake Arthur, N. M W. A. GARVEY, '11, Student, V. M. I ............... ........ L exington, Va H. L. DEBENHAM, '11, Student, Kansas University. . . ...... Lawrence, Kas A. N. LADD, '11, Farmer ............................................ Chickasha, Okla E. R. MILLER, '11, Clerk, United Fruit Co ............................ New Orleans, La L. G. THOMASON, '11, First National Bank ................................ Vinita, Okla C. W. BECKNER, '12, Student, Texas University ............................ Austin, Tex J. P. BODDY, '12, Ranching .... ..,................... C. D. BUCKLEY, '12, Student, Missouri University ........ H. A. DUKE, '12 ....................................... J. S. HOFFMAN, '12, Student, Missouri School of Mines ...... A. C. JENKS, '12, Salesman .... ............,........... O SP 2122-9 Orfw -C. . JOHNSON, '12, Student, Missouri University ..... . 'S. KENNEDY, '12, Student, Wabash College ...... . LAVERY, '12, Clerk Navy Yard .... ........ . . MCFARLAND, '12. . NAFTZGER, '12, Student, Kansas University .... H. PARKER, '12, Student, West Point Mil. Ac. . . R. J. SMITH, '12, with Wheeling Corrugating Co. .... . J. S. SOUTHARD, '12, Student, Missouri University .... 71 enum C. R. SWAP, 12 ................................ P. M. WALTERSCHEID, '12 ..................... W. C. BARNARD, '13 .... .................... -C. H. CARPENTER, '13, K. C. Paper House ............ F. M. CHAMBERS, '13, Clerk ..........,..............,. A. S. CLINKSCALES, '13, Student, Oklahoma University. . . . . C. H. HALL, '13, Student, Missouri University ........... W. P. HARPER, '13 ..... ............................ TH. T. HERNDON, '13, ..... ...................... . G. H. KREEGER, '13, Student, Missouri University .... 1' Deceased. page seven ty-th ree . RICKMAN, '11, Contractor and Builder ...... 610 Hamleman Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich . . . .Henrietta, Tex . . . . . Columbia, Mo . . . . .Hotchkiss, Colo ...........Rolla,Mo Kansas City, Mo . .. . . . . . Columbia, Mo . . . . .Crawfordsville, Ind . . . , . Charleston, S. C . . . . . .Lawrence, Kas West Point, N. Y Kansas City Mo . . . Columbia: Mo . . .Boonville, Mo . . Boonville, Mo Kansas City, Mo Kansas City Mo . . . . . .Canadians Tex . . . .Norman, Okla . . . Columbia, Mo . . . .Poteau, Okla . . . Columbia, Mo Graduates Continued 079792051 933405 '11 'FU r FEOEF r-4 3 P-H ZU 5-4 0703709 EDF'-9535 rv- IP,-U' Chnmlnw O..mcn,.,,'.3 fD 1 OgF' 5509!- 5 ro'3ro' 1O..:3' wee- 32931 wifbgi 3- 30 , U7. Gil-12: E.: rn- 5-Cfj Q1 mg.. f-+- ' . 64. 4. 25. 3L5F+'l '-,'3.l4- 1'5 -Imfl Q'O'j -IOS. LTJIII Cl . N. HAMMOND, '14, Student, Cornell University ..... . W. HARPER, JR., '14, Student, Texas University. . . . S. HELLER, '14, Student, Lombard College ...,. . . C. HUGHEs, '14. H. Y. HUGHES, '14, Bookkeeper .... .,.....,.,.. . . G. O. KANE, '14, Student, Dartmouth College .,.,, . . I. R. Loosen, '14, Post-grad. Student, M. T. H. S .... C. H. NICCULLOUGH, '14, Farmer ...............,..... J. L. NEAL, '14, Student, Missouri University ............ T . F. PENDLEBERRY, '14, with Standard Sheet Steel Co. . . A. C. PIPER, '14, with American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. . W. W. STOKES, '14, with Frontier Chocolate Co. ....... . . F. F. SYMONDS, '14, Student, Ohio Wesleyan ..... . . . TRACY, '14, with Chicago Tunnel Co .......... Q C A. K. WHITELAW, '14, Student, Illinois University .... A. S. WHITE, '14, Student, Wisconsin University ....... P. T. WHITE, '14, Student, St. Louis University ..... ..... T. B. WILLIAMS, '14, Lieutenant, Philippine Constabulary. Pt P7 E UU rn -I 71 I-3 :B LD FP s: Q. FD :I F' 5. CL o : E. C3 E. 4 FD 1 EB. FY' 14 A Few Recent and Former Patrons Missouri Mrs. J. P. Edwards ...... .....................,........ L. G. Brandes, Cashier Farmers 81 Mechanics Savings Bank. . A. L. Brumbaugh, Traveling Salesman. . . .......... . . . . G. D. Cartmcll, President Howell Co. Fruit Company .... . A. D. Daley .................... .......... .... Mrs. Libbie Drew .... ...... ..... . . . A. D. Flintom, President Kansas City Feature Film Co .... Jas. E. Green, Pastor Presbyterian Church ........... . . . J. B. Jennings, Vice-President Mechanics Savings Bank .... . .Oska1oosa, Iowa . . Columbia, Mo. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. Warrensburg, Mo. . . . . .Lawrence, Kas. .. . .Ithaca, N. Y. . . . .Austin, Tex. . . . Galesburg, Ill. . .Plainview, Tex. . .Hanover, N. H. . . . . .Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . .Fayette, Mo. . . .Columbia, Mo . .............. Niles, Ohio . . ................ Niles, Ohio . . . . .North Tonawanda, N. Y. ..........Delaware, Ohio . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . Champaign, Ill. . .... Madison, Wis. . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Manila, P. I. . . .... Columbia, Mo. . . . . .Butler . . . . . .Troy . . .Boonville . . . . . . . .Brandsville ................Hamilton . 5737 Vernon Ave., St. Louis . ............. Kansas City . . . . . ........... Boonville . Moberly John R. Loosen, Actg. Supt. Motor 81 Refrigerator Equip., Express ............ ......... ...... . . ..... ......... 2 b 09 Olive St., Kansas City Harry McCullough, Stockman. . . . .... ............................ F ayette Mrs. F. J. Degitz ..... .... . . . . . . . . . .808 Glen Airy Place, Kansas City H. E. Sombart, Capitalist. . . . . . . ..... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boonville W. Speed Stephens, Cashier Central National Bank. . . . .... Boonville J. A. Stewart, Contractor and Capitalist .... ..... . . .Columbia Geo. I. Tompkins, Miss Juri-Interstate Paper Co. . ...... . . ....... Kansas City F. C. Wahlenmaier, Eye Specialist ........ . . . . ...... Densmore Hotel, Kansas City Mrs. Georgia A. Wood ..... . . . . . . . . . .2542 Benton Blvd., Kansas City H. S. Crossen, Physician ..... . . . . . . . . .5423 Bartmer Ave., St. Louis E. L. Hunt, Merchant ..... ..... ............. ....... . . ................,.. O r rick C. E. Leonard, Blooded Stock, President Central Nat'l Bank .... . ..... ..... B oonville Wallace Estill, Blooded Stock, Capitalist .... ..... . . . . . ......Est1ll J no. Cosgrove, Ex-Member of Congress, Lawyer .... . ..... Boonville W. M. Atllick, Stockman .............. .... ........... C e ntralia J. T. Mitchell, State Bank Examiner. . . .............. Jefferson City H. G. Windsor, Stockman ......... . ......... Route No. 1, Boonville C. Figge, Banker. .................. . ....................... Lancaster A. B. Colton, Great Western Mfg. Co. . . . . .... 3226 Woodland Ave., Kansas City J. A. Carpenter, Kansas City Paper House .... . . .3400 Woodland Ave., Kansas City Mrs. M. J. White. . . . . ................ ....... 2 20 South Main, Nevada page seventy-four Patrons ee Continued J. D. Johnson, Lawyer ..... .... ,..4. 4 2 68 Morgan, St. Louis John L. Henry, County Clerk. . . . . ..........r..r. Columbia W. M. Ferguson, Lumber Dealer. . . ..,.,.......,.,. Tipton W. E. Gaugh, Contractor .....,.. ...,..........,. M oberly Geo. F. Kirsch, Real Estate .... ...,.., 5 916 Cates, St. Louis Mrs. Calvin N. Miller ..... . . . .... 5901 Horton Pl., St. Louis W. H. Ricker, Farmer ..... ........ ...... ................. M a i tland W. S. Roberts, Druggist .... ...,.......... ................... B o onville F. L. Severance, Secy. Irving-Pitt Mfg. Co. . . . .................. Kansas City G. W. Slade, Engineer .................. ..... 1 104 Park Ave., Kansas City F. B. Strickler, Stockman ..... . . ........................ Craig W. G. Weaverling .......... .... 3 507 Jefferson, Kansas City B. H. Wheeler, Physician .......... . ........ 3927 Warwick, Kansas City A. J. Jones, Real Estate .... .......... ........................ P 1 easant Hill F. E. Lonergan, St. Louis Seed Co. . . ..... 726 Atalanta Ave., Webster Groves Illinois Paul Blatter, Merchant ..................................................... Litchheld M. H. Collins, Asst. Gen. Sales Mgr., Rensselaer Valve Co ..... 5232 Winthrop Ave., Chicago E. M. Hammond, Manager and Purchasing Agent, Monroe Mer. Co ................ H. C. Metzgar, Lime Manufacturer ......................... H. G. Phillips, Traveling Salesman, B. Kuppenheimer 81 Co. . . Miss Minnie A. Schembs. . . . . C. A. Stevens, Stevens-Maloney Printing Co .... .......... . E. B. Walton ................................... Arthur K. Whitelaw, Manager Standard Oil Co ..... L. A. Thomson ...........,................. . Fred Romer, Merchant ...... Mrs. Harriet W. Chapman. . . C. L. Conner, Merchant .... Levi G. Hetzel ........... John F. Kline.. ......... . . . W. W. Koonse, Contractor. . . P. T. Olson, Contractor .... . . C. G. Richey ............... Sol Salzenstein, Manufacturer. . . J. Ranney ................. H. O. Stokes ............... D. E. Jennings .... Oklahoma E. C. Armstrong, Lawyer .... J. E. Hamilton, Merchant. . . J. A. Bivens, Merchant ..... John D. Porter ............. D. W. Crouch, Real Estate. . Mrs. G. Fanning ..... ....... R. A. Fox, Real Estate ...... A. J. Hallum, Merchant ..... H. B. Houghton, Albert Oil Co . . Lee Patrick, Banker ..... ....... Mrs. Effie C. B. Smith .... ...... W. Y. Tennyson, Studebaker Co. P. L. Price, Sand Man. .... . . Jesse Watts, Lawyer ........ Geo. W. Edwards, Merchant .... Reuben L. Partridge, Real Estate .... . page seven ty-five . .365 Keystone, River Forest ................PortByron . . . .1336 Chase Ave., Chicago . . . . . . . . .703 Caroline, Peoria . . .616 N. Pine Ave., Chicago ................WoodRiver ....1163 N. Broad, Galesburg ................Monmouth .................KnoXville . . .. .. .. .Prairie Du Rocher .542 N. Leamington, Chicago ....................Canton .................Merodosa . . . .N. Chambers, Galesburg ...............Monmouth . . . . . . .333 Moss Ave., Peoria .....................Seaton .1223 South Wabash, Chicago 2040 N. Lawler Ave., Chicago ......Idabel . . .Ardmore . . . .Ardmore . . . . . .Tulsa ........Tulsa . . . . .Bartlesville .........Ardmore . . . ........... Chickasha ............OklahomaCity .....................Stroud . . ..... 510 W. 6, Oklahoma City . . . ..... 1011 Emporia, Muskogee ..........Tulsa ................Wagoner .................Tulsa . . .1341 E. Hodge, Tulsa Patrons Continued H. Ratner, Trav. Salesman. . . ................ Blackwell A. S. Sands, Lawyer ...... ...,.l,........,.l.l,l. ..........,...... P a whuska E. E. Stafford, Oil Business .....,....,..........l.. .... 5 20 W. Seventh St., Tulsa R. K. Wootten, President Chickasha Cotton Oil Co .,.. ............,,. C hickasha C. E. Costello, Cashier First National Bank ..... ..... ..... L i ndsay Mrs. L. K. Bingham. . ..................,........ ..... M inco Bunnie McIntosh ........................ ....... E ufaula Leo. E. Bennett, Ex-U. S. Marshal .... .....,.. ..... M u skogee Hon. J. S. Davenport, Member of Congress ...... . ....... Vinita J. T. Aust, Sec.-Treas. Chickasha Cotton Oil Co. . . . ..... Chickasha B. H. Harper ................................ ...... P oteau Texas Mrs. S. M. Burdett .................................... ............. M ineral Wells E. B. Gorsline, Real Estate ............................... . . .708 Travis, Wichita Falls Dr. H. W. Harper, Professor Chemistry University of Texas .... .................. A ustin E. B. Hughes, Cashier Citizens National Bank .......... . . , . .Plainview Mrs. Grace Jennings ............................ . . -Electra C. H. Lockhart, President First National Bank ..... ....................... H iggins A. M. Winsett, Merchant .................... .......................... H iggins Judge W. F. Ramsey, Attorney-at-Law ..... ..... 2 16 W. Twenty-seventh, Austin G. H. Connell, Banker .................. ........ 1 608 Hill St., Fort Worth S. G. McFadden .............. ....................... M ilford P. W. McFadden, Druggist .... . .... 2205 San Antonio St., Austin J. A. Chambers, Merchant .... ................... C anadian D. D. Davies, Coal Operator. . . ......... Dolores, Webb Co. Mrs. J. G. Fain ....... ..... .... 1 4 09 Lamar, Wichita Falls W. S. Fant, Banker ........ ............,.. W eatherford Ben Nutter, Stockman ...... ................ H enrietta J. W. Stringer, Oil Man ..... .... W ichita Falls Frank Kell, Capitalist .... .... W ichita Falls A. H. Carrigan, Lawyer ..... .... W ichita Falls Kansas C. N. Hunt, Postmaster ........... ................. A rkansas City R. G. Kirkwood, Lumber Business .... ..... 1 339 North Emporia, Wichita Charles Miller .................... ................... O sawatomie J. B. Neal ........... ........... ....................... P r att J. H. McNair, Milling ............................... ........ L yons Geo. W. Allison, Attorney-at-Law ...... .................. .... M c Pherson H. O. Garvey, Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Company. . . ..... Topeka M. L. Brown, Ry. Agent .............................. .... M adison A. S. Gregg, Merchant. . . . . ............ McCune B. J. Silliman, Banker ...... . . ............... Dexter W. J. Stevens, Grain Dealer .... ..... 1 201 Perry, Wichita Wm. Teichgraeber, Miller. . . ............... Gypsum J. K. Young, Minister .... .... 3 29 Monroe, Topeka E. I. Fish, Druggist .... ............... S edan CCIIOFSCIO J. L. Middagh ..... .... ............ C I' ipple Creek Mrs. Inez A. Rambo ......... .... 2 028 Greenwood, Pueblo F. O. Simpson, Merchant .... ...... 9 28 N. Main, Pueblo page seventy-six Patrons Continued Mrs. Sada Wilson .....,... AAA. 3 615 S. Acoma, Englewood Mrs. R. P. Wood ..,.,...... ..........,.......... E agle B. T. Napier, State Senator .... ..,,. G lenwood Springs W. M. Porter, Ranchman .... .........,. C ollbran E. Rockhill, Banker ..........,,.,..... ....... . . ..... Antonito Ohio W. K. Brownlee, President Buckeye Clay Pot Co .,.,. ,...................,.. T oledo R. I-1. Johnson, Farmer ..... ...............,..,,.,., ....,,...,...,.,.......,.. X e nia Ellis Jones, Farmer and Blooded Stock ....,,........,............,..... Route 8, Newark Mrs. C. B. Knowles ....................,....,.....,.,... 8017 Goodman Ave., Cleveland T. F. Pendleberry, Gen. Manager Standard Sheet Steel and Boiler Works ............, Niles A. E. Piper, Gen. Inspector American Sheet and Tin Plate Co ...........,......,.... Niles Judge D..H. Tilden, Attorney-at-Law .... ........,.......... 1 0202 Wilbur Ave., Cleveland A. L. Spring, Banker .... ....,.,....,,.,..,....................... 1 810 Glendall, Toledo Fred Hall ..................., . . . . . . .....,.......... Oberlin Iowa M. Childress, Physician. .,,.. ..,.........,.... O skaloosa P. A. Gifford, Ry. Condr ,.... . . .1315 8th St., Des Moines. J. B. Lyman, Banker ......., ..........,........ T racy H. F. Mueller, Merchant .... ,,.,......,,... E lkport James Rundless ........... ....... J anesville M. E. Smith ..,..,....., ,....... W intersett Fred Hopkins, Tailor .... ,....... ..... ........,. M a r shalltown C. P. Symonds, Merchant. . .......,....... ,..........,..... S pencer S. W. White, President Crescent Coal Co .... .... 3 28 N. Third, Oskaloosa Charles D. Fortune, Merchant .................,. ....,....,..... B loomfield Mrs. Irene Little .... ..,....,..,...,.,............ ,,..,..,...... O s kaloosa H. I. Foskett, President Commercial National Bank. . . .,... .,.. S henandoah New MEXICO J. C. Baldridge, Lumber and Building Material .... .,,. l 085 Arno, Albuquerque W. R. Merrill ....,...... ....... . . . ,...... ..,..,........... D eming S. Lindauer, Merchant .... ..... .......,... ...,........... D e m ing John M. Dickey .... ..... ..,.. R a ton Montana W. T. Pigott, Attorney-at-Law, Ex-Justice Supreme Court ...., ,,.. H elena S. H. Barth, Stockman ,... .........,.,......, ,,...... . . .... B illings B. A. Robertson ,,.,.,. . . . . . . .... Sun River California Hon. L. O. Stephens ....,,.....,. .,.......,...,..,., F resno G. L. Warlow, Attorney-at-Law. . . . . ....,............... Fresno H. H. Alexander, Real Estate ..,.,.. .... 2 35 Forthcamp Ave., Fresno M. P. Paret, Government Official. . . . ..... 348 Alcatrez Ave., Oakland Elsewhere Mrs. Lottie Gottfried .,.. ,.,..... H amline Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. W. H. Collier. . . . . .,.. 3039 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. W. H. Schmieding ...,. ,... A ve. Chapultepec 148, Mexico, D. F . Mrs. G. W. Drollette .... . . , ..... 420 Adams St., Evansville, Ind. Dr. Fred M. Gantz ,......... . ..,......... Deadwood, S. Dakota R. H. Heath ......,.........,,. . . . .325 Amber St., Pittsburg, Pa. S. Beckner, Lumber Business .... ....,,.,........ B iyceland, La. J. E. Jones ..........,....,.... ............... B eatrice, Neb. Mrs. E. L. Curley .....,.......,,, . . .2541 N. St., Lincoln, Neb. C. I. Clark, Merchant ..... .....,..,. ..,.,...... S t eele City, Neb C. G. Atkinson, Stout Lumber Co .... .........., T hornton, Ark. Mrs. W. T. Farrar ..... .... . ,... ,... S p ringdale, Ark. Capt. Albert B. Sloan ........ . . .....,. U. S. Army Capt. R. I. Rees. . ..... . . . .U. S. Army page seventy-seven ,X V . . as .' 4... , , 1 n a Monthly Field Day. Upper Picture. a Charge: Lovver Pictures. Preparing Dinner in the Open 81-1 4. , iwwl, 4' page seven ty-eight IIIACX Page Faculty and Officers ......... .......... .... 5 A Letter to Parents of Boys .... . . 6 History, Location, etc ...... . . . . . . 8 Academic Department. . .... .... 1 0 Scope of Work ................ . . .... 10 Public Speaking ................ .... .... 1 2 Standing as a Preparatory School.. . . . , , , , 13 Calendar ........................, .... 1 4 Curricula ....... ............ . . .... 15 Synopsis of Work by Subjects. .... .... 1 7 Manual Training .... . ....,. . . . . . . .20 Commercial Subjects .,.. .,.. 2 2 Grammar School ..... .... 2 2 Graduation ....... .... 2 3 Music ............. . .... 25 Roster of Cadets ......... .... 2 7 Military Department ......... ,... 3 2 Value of Military Training . . . . . . .32 Military Organization ....... . .... 33 Recognition by U. S. Gov't ..... . . . 33 Recognition by Missouri ...... .... 3 3 General System ............ .... 3 5 Annual Encampment. . . . . . .35 An HonorSchool..... ....35 Uniforms ............ .... 3 7 Outfit ................... .... 3 7 Battalion Organization .... .... 3 9 Target Practice ...................... .... 4 0 Daily Routine ..,.,...................... .... 4 1 Courses in Military Science and Tactics. .... .... 4 3 Athletic Department .................. ..... ..... 4 6 Athletic Grounds ...... .... .... ..... . .... 5 3 Entertainment and Social Life ,.... ...,. 5 6 Library ................ ........... ..... 5 7 Kemper News .... .... . 58 Motion Pictures ...... ..... 5 9 Morals and Religion, ............. .,... 6 1 Regulations ..... ........... ........ ..... 6 1 For Special Guidance of Parents .... .... 6 2 Health and Sanitary Conditions .... . ..... 62 Grades and Reports .... ,.... .,.. . ..... 6 3 Honors and Prizes .,.. , ,,,,,, 63 Terms and Expenses . . . , , . . , . . .65 List of Graduates ...... .. . .68 to 77 page seventy-nine Rv. BAE' 'p' 55 APPLICATION , 1915 To the Superintendent, Kemper Military School: I desire to enter my son as a Cadet in the Kemper Military School for the year commencing September 16, 1915, and ending May 30, 1916, subject to the conditions of your current Catalogue and the Regulations of the School, and I hereby certify that he is a boy of good moral character. Name in full Residence Cgive street nurnberl Age of Applicant new - Height Weight To prepare for college or business Remarks or Suggestions Signed 1 if U 1'11 ', 11-1 '111 dy I1 11,1 I 1.1111 E. 5111 1 1111 ,uf 11 311' 1 11 1 41 1 ' 1 1 1 i I 1. 1.31 -41115 'I111' T11 ' 1 1 11,1 X1 M V1 11.1 ,,' 1 11 111 1 ,1 1 t1',1 . -14,1 1 1 ' 111 1 1 1 1 1 i ' 1111.511 11 1' '11 1 '1'111 1 111112 1.1 1 11111. 119' 1!l'Q1 1' 1 1 111 1, V 1 11 , . 1 1 11 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 11,1 1. A113 'U111,,,1 1 1 1, 1'-1.1141 Y ' .51 1 1 .I 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 .'11 '1 ' 1 .11 11111,11 1. 1 I 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 111 1 1.. . 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