Kemper Military School - Yearbook (Boonville, MO)

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K E M P E R M I L I T A I2 Y S C H O O fi, Q, -fr, 'ff' M r wi I 0 ' 4 1 -INT I 'HX-.X 351 V. we Vi Y' 5 , n 1 .' seq Hn, 1, Wg, , .I :- K tw lie QQ 53185: Wg' f my Z8 ,li 'Wm ell Big: knlqn The Buildings are Constructed and Grouped to Meet the Requirements of an Efficient School

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M P E R, M I L I T A I2. Y S C H O O KEMPER'S WAR SERVICE part of Kemperis contriloution to tlwe Cause of Humanity. From , best information in May icyi8, tluere were 204 former cadets in tlue military or naval service, including 124 commissioned ofHcers, from Colonel and Commander down, and 80 in otlwer grades. .lil .I 4 sr' 3' no a ' 4' S : 1 Jul 'nl Q, President Wilson saqsz- as By no means sltould our scliools and colleges loe closed during the period of tlie war, and general education be neglected. Never in lmistory have educated, cultured men been so needed as they will be in the next few years to carry on tlle Worlt of reconstruction and peacef, 'An Asset to the Nation u 5-I-lme spirit of the student body is most excellent. I regard tl-tis institution as a valualnle asset to tl'1e nation, and loelieve tlwat tl'1e worla of tl'1e institution slaould be given every encouragement. A great deal more time is spent in military instruction tlaan required War Department regulations, --From tl'1e official report of Major Lutlwer R. james, who inspected tlwe school for tlwe War Department in March, iqi8.

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-7 v 7. .Q 4-. NI ILITAR.Y SCHOOL BOONVILLE-NIISSOURI ' L. T. A. JOHNSTON . . A. M. HITCH A. B. BATES V T. A. Johnston il v l I dUd D i r e c to r s C. Johnston A. M. Hitch ounded in 18411- and in continuous operation since as one ofthe, most e-FHeient preparatory .sehoola in thLJ Western States. 3 il 'U P-1 0 YZ. Q- ni 'D rr I. f Missouri? D3 5 Q- H 1 rn 99 KD C-' '1 rn fa S ra 'P 'U 1 rv 2. D- rn D ff U1 no 0 '1 rn H' to '1 '12 Geo. T. Irvine Q Tl UU o 14 S ii