No cadet is permitted to receive money, or any other supplies, from
his parents, or from any person whomsoever, without the sanction of the
Superintendent. A _most rigid_ observance of this regulation is urged
upon all parents and guardians, as its violations would make distinctions
between cadets which it is the especial desire to avoid; the pay of a
cadet is sufficient, with proper economy, for his support.
Each cadet must keep himself supplied with the following mentioned
articles, viz.:
Eight white shirts; two gray shirts; *eight summer undershirts; *six
winter undershirts; *four night shirts; twelve white linen collars;
twelve pairs of white linen cuffs; *eight pairs of summer drawers;
*six pairs of winter drawers; *eight pairs of socks; *twelve pocket
handkerchiefs; one black tie; *twelve towels; two clothes bags, made of
ticking; two pairs of uniform shoes; six pairs of uniform white gloves;
two sets of white belts; *one clothes brush; *one hair-brush; *one
tooth-brush; *one comb; one mattress; one pillow; four pillowcases; six
sheets; two blankets; one quilted bed cover; one chair; one tumbler; *one
trunk; one account book; one wash basin.
Candidates are authorized to bring with them the articles marked *.
Cadets are required to wear the prescribed uniform. All articles of their
uniform are of a designated pattern, and are sold to cadets at West Point
at regulated prices.
DEPOSIT PRIOR TO ADMISSION.
Immediately after admission candidates must be provided with an outfit
of uniform, etc., the cost of which is about $160. This sum, or at least
$100 thereof, _must be deposited with the treasurer of the Academy
before the candidate is admitted_. It is best for the candidate to take
with him no more money than he needs for traveling expenses and for his
parents to send the required deposit by draft, payable to the Treasurer,
U. S. Military Academy. The deposit is credited at once to the cadet’s
account. Upon graduation a cadet who has exercised proper economy will
have sufficient money to his credit with the Treasurer of the Academy to
purchase his uniform and equipment as an officer.
PROMOTION AFTER GRADUATION.
The attention of applicants and candidates is called to the provisions of
an Act of Congress approved May 17, 1886, given in the chapter entitled
United States Military Academy.
RECITATION SCHEDULE.
On another page is shown the recitation schedule adopted by the Academic
Board, June 23, 1907, and approved by the War Department, August 10, 1907.
This schedule was put in effect with the class entering March 1, 1908.
The other classes in the academy on that date continue the old schedule,
with some modifications adopted to facilitate administration of the
departments during the period of transition from the old course of
studies to the new.
The preliminary term is March 11 to June 10. New cadets are advanced to
the 4th class after passing the June examinations.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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