Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1905 volume:

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H ghway 24 M0 I d d ce, MOSOGI WiQl'Wl Che Blue jay, '05 31 liistorv and Souvenir of the Zollege Year Q Q UOIUIIIC TIT Q Q Published by the Students Q Q Westminster Zollege Fulton, missouri 1905 DONATED BY JACKSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AUGUST 2003 . -:fl ' I I ' I x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I , x lx HW? I--l'! ff , edicated to westmin: ster's honored and beloved President, David R. Kerr, D. D. N ' fd ti? . ' N f N, ' f WA 'W 'A sq fl W fix X , I-QSX' f I 0 IA V, x W ': , 57' 1, N - 1.:ffff-f d lilwlx Tj I JV noun nrrnunns. .551 5 QR'lN1 Cb Lei - 0 Uymfejtl I B-Jsiwess Mulngev- -'gkzzxjagiivxixllaul-'o 7 2.11, 1 ' -5ig1.45QLAI912i-' , lid. fopfmzf, '05 ' R fl M MJ FL Iffm M 07 f N Www 106 f f f ,,' If -5 J i ' 1 5, w LEXVIS MAYER CROCKETT CUXIIIZAU CANNON TEYIS RICE FERGUSON Board of Trustees. Elected by Southern Synod Elected by Northern SYU0d CLASS OF 1905 GRAHAM G, LACY V REV. MEADE C.'WILLIAMS, D. D, 4 T. S. MCPIIEETERS, LL. D. JUDGE E. P. GATES A REV. A. A. WALLACE, D. D. REV. JOHN F. HENDY, D. D. HON. R. M. WHITE REV. S. J. NICCOLLS, D. D.. LL. D. A 'CLASS OF 1906 f E. W. GRANT S. J. FISHER, LL. D. NOBLE B. MCKEE, Ph. D. LEE MONTGOMERY, ESQ. r LOUIS HUGGINS . REV. WM. J. MCKITTRICK, D. D. HON. WM. H. WALLACE GEORGE W. DULANV, ESQ. A CLASS OF 1907 REV. JOHN F. CANNON, D. D. BENJ. F. EDWARDS REV. W. R. DOBYNS, D. D. JOHN A. HOLMES J. R. MOOREHEAD C, GORDON KNOX JUDGE SAMUEL DAVIS I REV. HARRIS H. GREOG, D. D. ' A 'N I OFFICERS OF THE BOARD THOS. S. MCPHEETERS, President - I MEADE C. WILLIAMS, Vice-President A E. W. GRANT, Treasurer , . A A- A- WALLACE, Secretary E H MARQUESS ASS1Stant Sec and Bursar Our President. g AVID RAMSAY KERR was born near Adena, Harrison County, Ohio, March 2, 1850. In the latter years of the eighteenth century his forefathers had crossed the Alleghanies and the X25 Ohio to build homes in the then new west. Presbyterians they ,ig'3W',,s, were, strict followers of Calvin and Knox, and they and their W descendents became leading members in the early church organ- W' izations of their community. So the little boy David was brought , :ff XX up by the good old plan-oatmeal, the shorter catechism, and A farm life. At sixteen he first 'Kwent away to schooln for a few months. From 1868 to 1871 he was a successful teacher in the common schools, and in the summer a farmer at his father's home. Then followed a period of farming, teaching, and college-going until 1874, when he received his bachelor's degree from Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio. In college he distinguished himself as an efficient officer of his literary society, as catcher of the baseball team, and as a gallant young man. In 1876, being graduated from the Western Theological Seminary, at Allegheny, Pennsylvania, David R. Kerr entered upon the ministerial life. He was at once ordained and installed as pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Jamestown, Pennsylvania, thus beginning a period of singularly happy and successful service in the church his fathers had served both in the old land and the new. June 12, 1879, he was married to Miss Martha Sharon Hill, at Steuben- ville, Ohio, and in 1882 accepted a call to Mercer, Pennsylvania, where he served till 1887. In that year a call came from the Southwest Church of Omaha, Ne- braska, and seeing the larger opportunities of the new west, Dr. Kerr and his family came to Omaha. In the fall of 1889, after having served as secretary of the board of trustees of Bellevue College, Dr. Kerr was pressed to take up the responsibilities of building up the college. He accepted reluctantly, after more than one invitation. In fifteen years Bellevue grew from one building and nineteen students to a well equipped plant of six buildings and over two hundred students. N Beside their struggles and burden-bearing, the years brought to the untiring president mellowness and broadness of mind and character. Dr. Henry Van Dyke wrote of him: 'LThe character of Dr. Kerr is a guarantee that the institution will be generous in its sympathies, firm in its principles, democratic in its tone, wise in its administration, and thorough in its intellectual discipline. The call to Westminster went to Dr. Kerr in the spring of 1904, and was accepted June 7, active work beginning July 15. He is ripe for his work. The 11zic1fz'01f, Chicago, remarked: The trustees of Westminster were guided by excellent discretion when they called to their presidency President David R. Kerr, of Bellevue College. They secured thus for the administration of their school a ripely experienced knowledge of college problems, a thoroughly self- disciplined governing power, and more than all an accurate understanding of the mission of a Presbyterian school of higher learningf' . 7 A The Faculty. ROSS ALBERT XVELLS, A. M Physics JOHN HARVEY SCOTT, PI-I. D. Mathematics and Astronomy l EVERETT ERNEST WENGER, Af B- DANIEL SI-IAXV GAGE, PH. D. Academy 'Assistant Greek JOHN FLEMING COXVAN, D. D. The Faculty. Mmmlcrn Lfulguzuges Hebrew EDGAR HOGE BIARQUESS. L. H. D. Latin ,-5 ,f .N XYILLIS Immxlfs KIERR, A. M mlm My RICE' LL, D, Pllilosoplly, P1'i1'lCiI3!11 of Ilismry, English I4iY.C1'fl'Elll'C ACZICICIIIY 5 The Advantages of the Small College. ' HE title ofthis article seems to contemplate a contrast between the larger and the smaller colleges, but one does not have A to survey the field very long to discover that there are no large colleges, and that which is really intended is a brief I contrast between the advantages offered to college students , by colleges pure and simple and those offered by colleges P, lil, W which are a part-generally a very small part-of a'Univer- X 1 il ' sity. Moreover, we note that where it is possible-and it is 7, 4 possible only with Universities located in cities having rapid ii' ' '11 transit-the University government separates its college by a number of miles from its departments of professional study, a fact that may be accepted as proof that this separation has decided advantages. In such institutions. and it may be added that the writer took his undergraduate course in two and a professional course in a third-the college student seldom, if ever, meets the students ofthe professional and technical schools. A second fact we may note is that in one, of these institutions, the huge catalogue of which givesthe names .of about three thousand students, the number of collegefstudents is only 156. A brief examination of the catalogues of the universities-real uni- versities-will convince the reader that the college is the department of least importance, receives the least part of the income from their vast endowments. hand really bears about the same relation to the university that the preparatory department of a college bears to the college, and is maintained for the same reason. The college, at least in the West where preparatory education is wholly in the hands of the state, must have a preparatory school because the great ma- jority of its students cannot find high schools that will prepare them to enter the Freshman class, hence it is not unusual to find a student who is a Sophmore in History and Literature, a Freshman in- Mathematics, a Sub-Freshman in Latin and a beginner in Greek or French or German. So at the Universities, it is not uncommon to find students in the professional schools whose qualifications for entrance, are so deficient that they are required to devote one or more hours to college work. This is the chief reason that the great universities maintain col- leges. It does not require a mathematician to infer that the 3000 students of the university above referred to, are not drawn from its own little college having an enrollment of 156. Universities in large cities having rapid transit are gradually separating their undergraduates from the students of the professional and technical schools, and it is generally admitted that it is done because association with the professional students exerts an unfavorable influence on the young college students. Were it A io not for the temptations of the great city into whose bewildering labyrinths the college eyes cannot follow the student, the separated college of the great city university would be as wholesome a place for the young as the H small college in the small town. Another difference in favor of the small college may be found in the instruc- tion. In many institutions there is a tendency toward committing the less im- portant work to younger, inexperienced, and cheaper men. Too often this is the policy of the college toward its preparatory school, and of the University toward its college. Especially is this the case when the enrollment in a university col- lege is large, making the classes unwieldy, either each student must be seldom called upon to recite, or the class must be divided into sections, some of them taught by assistants. In the small college, the student is examined at every rec- itation, and in small colleges that have a reputation to maintain each student daily comes into Contact with experienced teachers, for even the preparatory classes are in charge of the college professors. The care of the students' habits, so impossible that it is seldom attempted where many hundreds of students are congregated, is a matter of grave concern to the Faculty of the small college and also to the citizen, whose business prosperity is to no inconsiderable degree inter- woven with the welfare of the institution. Let us add to this, that all the so-called small colleges are denominational, not in the sense that they inculcate the pe- culiar doctrines of any sect, but in the broad sense of christianity, a divine Savior, and inspired Bible, its Faculty composed of avowed Christians, its brief chapel service daily pointing I-Ieavenward, its teaching of science never attempting to shake a reverent faith. Would that as much could be said for the Faculties of great universities. ' A But, it may be objected in this day of commercialism, the men who teach in small colleges are not so well-paid as the Faculties of Universitiesg therefore they must be of small calibre. That depends on what kind of men have the appoint- ing power. No one would expect a purely partisan governor to appoint theubest or the brightest men to positions paying best. Is there any doubt in the minds of intelligent men that some educational institutions have gradually been so di- verted from the great purpose for which they were founded that the very founders, could they rise from their graves, would be deemed too small and narrow for positions in institutions that bear their names? The writer often wondered why no attempt had ever been made to establish in America something like the English Universities-say Oxford, a collection of small colleges, each having its own Faculty, its own students, its own discipline, 90 to 200 students in its own classes, but all students being required to pass ex- aminations before a committee representing all the colleges, all students having the advantages of the university museums, debating societies, lectures and li- braries, inspired by university traditions, stimulated in athletics and scholarship by rivalry with sister collegesg the collective colleges having their police regu- lations and officers to enforce them. And this wonder ceased when he read that not ten per cent. of. our college students ever attend a college a hundred miles Il ,M l. LL: .,, f i rl lf in , N!! ,, ll r 4, ily 25-S:-Ewa , . 1, fl w ll 2 E l l v 1 1 1 4 Nl l i 53 ll V V E from home, and when he remembered that England could be lost in Texas, while this a country of magnificent distances. Perhaps this reason, added to others above indicated, accounts for the fact that the trend of popular favor is now toward the small colleges which, a few years ago, were threatened with ex- tinction. In closing, it may be well to remind the reader of what the late Dr. Gray, then editor of the Chzkzzgo Ifzierioff, prophesied on that subject: H It i.: said, 'The little colleges must go.' Well, if they ever go, which God forbid, they will take the brains and the consecration of the country along with them. They have furnished nearly the whole of it, up to date, and they are going right along at the same ratio. They are not going any more than the churches or homes are going? By way of fuliillment of that prophecy, let us quote Andrew Carnegie, who in March said: H I think a young man who goes to a small college receives a better education than at a larger one. Sport is too generally taking the place of valuable knowledge at the big collegefl J. J. R. .Iva-wx N l 12 , 1 4 l 1 I f Z- -X 1:1151 ms L: 1 cu,xP1zL XVIZSTMINSTER HALL mcumox HALL SCIENCE HALL ? Viv - v K , if 1, Westminster During the Civil War. that did not close during the civil war. Wlien the war began a few of the students left to join the army, but their leaving did not interfere with college work. The only time lost by the school during the war was in the fall of 1861, when the opening of school was delayed until December because four of the five mem- bers ofthe faculty had resigned and instructors to take their places could not be secured earlier. Dr. Laws, who resigned the presi- dency of the college in J une, 1861, and a number of the board of trustees thought it advisable to close the institution until after . ESTMINSTER is the only college in Missouri outside of St. Louis six s M f ' N War should subside, and that their suggestion was not adopted cannot be better explained now than by saying that Westminster was not born to die. Attendance at the college was increased during the war, the number of stu- dents running close to two hundred, and being greater than at any other time in its history. The law that forbade drafting students into the army had something to do with increasing the attendance, for it is stated authoritatively that a num- ber of men well advanced toward thirty years of age were in school simply be- cause it protected them from military service. Though the country was involved in civil war, the only times that the full senior honors of the college--valedictory, Greek salutatory, and Latin salutatory--have been conferred was in 1861 and 1864, which indicates, as well, perhaps, as anything else could that the affairs of the college were kept well in hand during that time. Fulton during the war was a town of perhaps a thousand population, the greater part of which lived south of what is now known as Fifth or Asylum street. The northern portion of the present Fulton was largely vacant land. Some of it was i11 it - woods, and other parts of it were used as farm- ing lands. ' Students coming to college from a dis- tance came by the way of St. Aubert Know Mokanel and Mexico, taking the stage-coach at those places to complete their journey to Fulton. Those coming by way of St. Aubert reached that point by boat on the Missouri river, and those coming from Mexico generally used the old North Missouri Railroad Know the Wabashl, which had been completed then as far west as Mexico The college was eight years old at the beginning of the war Of the build OLD WESTMIYSTER HALL 14 , ings now on the campus only Westminster Hall was then standing, and at .that time it was both new and a model college building. A large frame house which had formerly been Fulton College, the predecessor of Westminster, was standing a short distance from the northwest corner of the main building, and a two-room brick structure, used as a dwelling by one of the professors, stood immediately in the rear of Westminster Hall. The main building then contained the chapel, recitation rooms, oiiices and literary society halls. No changes have been made in the exterior of the building except the replacing of the classic gable roof with the bZ2lZ7 7'E mansard, which was accomplished at the time of the building of the new chapel. Student life in war times differed materially from what it is now. Aside from the fact that ,war was raging, and that the country was in tense suspense con- cerning the outcome of the confiict, those were heroic days in Missouri. The state was young and civilization was more or less primitive. But men were strong physically and mentally. They knew what it was to pit physical strength against the terrors of the wilderness. Contact with God's world as He created it brought forth a race of men that God in His goodness has never duplicated. Those elements of flesh, mind and spirit which gave men the hardihood to found settlements in unexplored country, combat savages, and subdue nature, made men of intellectual parts. When the sons of these men came to college, books and study and recitations were what they were here for, and they improved, each shining hour. . .. , The collegian of the civil war period was primarily a student. He had 'few sports. Foot ball was unknown in the western world. Match games of base ball came with a later generation. Intercollegiate athletic contests were not even remotely considered. Yet your collegian of 1861 was an athlete. He could run, jump, wrestle, and, if necessary, fight, and fight hard with his fists. He had the brawn that comes from plowing in newly-cleared ground, the training of the fields and forest, the agility of primal man. His favorite game 'was town ball, in which sides were chosen by two captains and played with home-made bats, and balls. Pitchers knew nothing of curves, masks and gloves for catchers had' not been invented, and the game itself had not been reduced to professionalism. s The ball ground was in the field across the creek just back of the college. 1 Diversion in student life was found chiefly in the literary societies. Both the Philologics and Philalethians were in existence, and the writer has been assured that much better work was done in them than is done now. Fraternities had not been introduced, and that in a boy's nature to which secret societies appeal was gratified in the literary societies, both of which were secret organizations. The names of the officials of the societies were kept profoundly secret, and it would have been basest treason for a member to reveal anything that occurred during a meeting. At intervals open sessions were given to which the public was invited, and on those occasions there was a satiety of oratory, declaiming, essaying and debating. We are told that oratorical duties were always performed in the so- cieties at that time, for the spirit of the old south was in the youth of the land, 15 and the first ambition of all was to be an orator with power to hold and move audiences. Orations were rehearsed weeks ahead of the time of their delivery. The embryo orators went frequently to the woods to Hpractice their pieces. A wood on the hill west of the college was the favorite practice-ground of more than one aspiring statesman, andthere in the presence of trees the fate of the nation, no doubt, was often decided. Commencement during the war period was something fearful and grand. People came from remote parts of the state in large numbers to attend the annual closing exercises, and on commencement day the town was thronged by a multi- tude that came to celebrate that greatest of all great days, An hour before the exercises began the college campus was filled with the vehicles and horses ofthe rural Callawegians, and the old chapel was crowded to the suffocation point. There was no cynicism about commencement in that uncommercial age. Col- lege diplomas were respected, and the young bachelors were expected to conquer and rule the world. How times have changed! Or, is it that the old commence- ments appear big because they are of the past? One of the strange facts of life is ,that everything looks large and grand in retrospect. The commencement of 1861 stands out clear above all the others in the his- tory of the college. Dr. Fisher, in his history, says: H Simple justice demands the statement that the halls of Westminster never witnessed a more thrilling day than that fourth Thursday of June, l861. Nine men were graduated, but only seven were present to receive their diplomas. Daniel H. McIntyre and Joseph S. Laurie were the absentees, and they were captain and lieutenant? respectively in the irst company of Confederate soldiers enlisted in Callaway county: Several other students of the college were enlisted men in the company, among them, Joseph C. Watkins, now dead, who returned after the war and completed his course, W. S. Duncan, now of Pony, Mont., John P. Bell, of Fulton, and George liavis. The company joined General Price and remained with him throughout t e war. . . a Captain McIntyre and Lieutenant Laurie had completed the work necessary to obtaining their degrees, had stood all the examinations, and were awarded their degrees by unanimous vote of the faculty and board of trustees, notwith- standing several of each body were Union sympathizers. i Captain McIntyre has served the state as attorney general and now resides at Mexico, Mo. Lieutenant Laurie is now a resident of St. Louis. Of course the events of the war were interesting to the student-body. Mis- souri was in a tumult, and the homes of the students were affected by the confiict. The sympathy of the students was largely with the Confederacy, though a few Union sympathizers remained at college. The faculty forbade the discussion of . There is some dispute about M-r. Laurie's connection with the first company of Confederate soldiers raised in Callaway county. Dr. F1sher's history credits him to the company, but some of the membersiof thegcompany who are now living say that he certainly had no more than a tempo- rary connection with it. It seems to be pretty well established that he was with it a very short time, if at all. ' 16 political questions in the literary societies, and frowned on manifestations of en- thusiasm for either sideg consequently there were no outbreaks or personal en- counters between the students on account of the war. Nevertheless, the newspa- pers were read with avidity and the progress of the war was followed closely. Fulton was frequently filled with soldiers during the war. The buildings of the Hospital for Insane were used by the Federals for both barracks and prison, and a few soldiers were kept there all the time. Ordinarily we should say that the presence of soldiers would be cause for trouble between the men of uniforms and the more impetuous students, but so far as the writer has been able to dis- cover, there was never a difficulty between soldiers and students. One little story showing the relations of the soldiers and college people has been handed down to the present and is worth telling. Dr. C. C. Hersman, now of Richmond, Va., was the Greek professor during the war, and at that time he was even more slender than now. He, with Dr. Scott, was on his way to town one morning, and in passing the old livery stable that formerly stood on the corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets, encountered two soldiers, both of whom were intoxicated. One of the soldiers stepped in front of Dr. Hersman, peered for a moment into his wan face, and then asked: HSay, partner, how long have you been dead, anyhow?'l Boys were boys then as they are now. The students of civil war times were as apt at pranks as those of this good year 1905. The writer has been assured by a gentleman who lived in Fulton at that time that H the meanest lot of boys that ever lived went to college in Fulton between 1860 and 1865. This is probably an overstatement of fact, but diligent inquiry reveals that the boys of that time were U a bit lively. It is hard to get at the truth of college pranks. The men who participated in them have a conveniently faulty memory concerning them. And sometimes, too, it is considered discreet not to tell the younger generation of the tricks accomplished in boyhood. Dr. J. H. Scott, professor of mathematics in the college, was a student-tutor in the college during the war, and on him devolved the duty of calling the roll at chapel exercises. His desk was on the platform, and in it he kept the roll of students. One morning he was in his place a few minutes early, and before he could unlock his desk he heard a noise inside it. He realized that he was about to be made the victim of a joke, so without opening his desk, he went to his class-room and got a duplicate roll which he used that morning. At noon, when every boy was out of the building, the desk was opened, and out flew an old set- ting hen, mad as if she had been ducked in ice water. A supposedly green student was taken usnipe-huntingw one night by his fellows in a boarding-house, and was left with a candle to hold the bag. The other fellows hastened .back to the boarding-house, and there they laughed among themselves over their joke until the L' green'l student crawled out from from under the bed in the room in which they were gathered. Hallowe'en was celebrated then as now. Instead of tearing up sidewalks and moving store signs, however, the energies of the students were then directed to 17 ,. wagons on the chapel platform, or stealing 'the clapper of the college bell, are new pastimes, should be disabused of the notion, for their fathers did such things forty years ago. The fathers, however, not only stole the clapper of the bell, but turned it upside down and filled it with water to freeze. The H gun powder plot H was one of the stirring incidents of the days just fol- lowing the war. For the purpose of being able to provide additional seating ca- pacity in the chapel on occasions when it was needed, alot of boards were kept on hand that could be fastened to the ends of the seats and span the aisles. When the boards were not in use they were stored in the chapel. One day powder was spread alongside the wall from the entrance to the chapel, around to and along the length of the platform. . The powder was covered with these boards, and af- ter the morning Scripture lesson had been read, and during the prayer, the pow- der was ignited. Following was excitement as genuine as was ever created. The boards were blown into the air, the chapel was filled with smoke, and the noise of explosion produced pandemonium. Those who were not prepared for the prank thought the hquse was falling down and made a rush to get out of the building. Theiperpetiators were never punished. OVID BELL. qw 5 mi L 18 Glass oi l905 Y X 77 SES M WW11LfnLuu11Lu C 6 v X - Q 1 ff Z , . .. ,Y 5 X . x my m X A a 1 nu LN. '?'im125! ' . In 2 ' V Q ,- - ' x Y U MAN f ',iQ,- , .' Q. .JI 1 - ' X aw , --:... i,,.-E- --bw 1' 3 S ' XX .9 X f f N :X . .F -f ' 3 Ei My-V - gf,-f f- 'jf'j -f-1 I 'XE ' f- ,r- rf' it ,5:5:-:- YN! 4' k xx L I' Z ca ' ,. 1 X xxx li I, 5 ' ' Xu 4 I, I xxx 5 if fl xx L - Jj Y.. .ff:T?. - Y-A Z 5 i-1-1- The Senior Class. V COLORS Shell Pmk and Bordeau MOTTO Hzfch Your Wagofz to zz bzfar Flower SUNFLOWI4 R YELL Mrlo' Mrlo' Here we go' Full lledged men' Whele' Who' Whe11' Somewhere' Anywhere' Very much ahve' Semors' Seruors' Nmeteen and flve OFFICERS VICE Presldent C, F MCCALL SCCWCHIY W G COXHFAD Treasurer O F YATE5 Presldentl l ' - - - - ' J. T. MCCUTCHAN - 20 ' WILLIAM GEORGE COXHEAD St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Honorary member Beta Sig- ma Omicron Sorority, Philologic critic, censor, viCe-president, president, essay-June Contest '03, '04, '05, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '01, '04, Leader Bible Class, '02, Delegate to Y, M. C. A. State Convention, '00, '01, '04, Delegate Y. M. C. A. Officers' Conference, '04, '05, Delegate Lake Geneva Conference, '01, '02, '30, Member Student Volunteer Band, President Living Link League, '04, '05, Bible Prize '02, Monthly Staff '02, '03, '04, Blue Jay, '05, Inter-Collegiate Committeeman, '04-'05, Treasurer Athletic As- '04-'05 , Coach Track Team and Manager, sociation, '02, Athletic Board Control, '02, '03, Foot Ball Team, '04, Secretary Senior Class, Physical Director of Col- iege, '01, '02, '03, '04, '05, ORVILLE FORD YATES Williamsburg, Mo. Philorhetoric, Philalethian treasurer, secre- tary, vice president, chaplain, president, Wiiiiiei' pole vault, Held day, '02, Gymnasium VV '02, Gymnasium exhibition class '02, '03, '04, Glee Club, '05, Y. M. C. A. State Convention Mober- ly, '00, Columbia, '01, Geneva Conference, '03, Chairman of Missionary Committee, '03-'04, '04- '05, Member Volunteer Band. . 21 2 ., li 4 in E lv yi I . z l I 5 . 5 5 l 1 i il 'S li i4 ' 1 ll 3 jx .1 2 i 1 1 J 4 J e E i J ? I 5 1 -. W., ......,........-.,,.,.-.., -. -... JAMES TRIMBLE MCCUTCHAN , Monticello, Mo. Kappa Alpha. Philologic secretary, president, CLARENCE FIELD MCCALL Reform, Mo. Beta Theta Pi. Philologic secretary, critic vice-president, chaplain, treasurer, president Leader Mission Class '04-'05, Secretary Liv ing Link League '03-'04, Y. M. C. A. State Convention at St. Joseph, '02, Lake Geneva Wis., '02, Vice-President of Joint Session '04 President of Joint Session, '05, Debater of Philologic, June contest, '03, ' Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., '05, Vice-President Senior Class, Member of the Volunteer Band. censor,,critic, YQM. C. A. Corresponding Secretary '02,-'03, Vice-President, '03-'04, Gymnasium Exhibition Class '02, '03, '04 '05, Foot ball team '02, '03, '04,'Inter-collegiate QratoricalCom1nitteeman, '03, Scholarship ,Medal '03, Philologic Debater, June contest '04, Honor roll '02, '03, '04, '05, President .ggfgnior Class, President Student Body '04- 22 Our Seniors. Our seniors are notable-they are philanthropists. While the beef trust is starving the American people, these noble fellows are going to furnish nice, fresh meat to the African and Malay and Igorrote, free of charge. My! what joy will possess the savages vvhenthey learn this great news-four, big, fat, juicy Seniors. Whew! wonlt they make a banquet? Fancy the inenu-HI-Iattiell served zz Za ioasi-HPap'l cz Za monk monkey pie-' 'Wooly Wallie, a Za sfzlafle and HG. O. PY' a Za sozape seasoned with the latest tracts on HOW to'Save the Savage. Won't those be fortunate who get them! Pity, isn't it, that there vvon't be enough to go around, big as the STARTING Seniors are? But never mind, aifevvJuniors are going to graduate next year and they will supply the deficiency, but don't say anything about that, for if the savages should learn it they Wouldn't want the Seniors and we must not disappoint them in their good purpose. Well, the Seniors are good boys-We are glad of it, and so is his majesty, the King of the Zoupe Zoupes. W'e want to help the poor savages, so We must take good care of the Seniors, and invite them to dinner very often. The natives may find them pretty tough, but it is. 1 -E 'lf 4' ij hard on the system to write orations fhjfi . and pass examinations and do socie- I' I w if ty all at once as the Seniors have - 'fQ'N4.frT- - done. We ought to do like the Se- -'X LQ QW . lg .,. - niors for we must not let the poor 3 '4'--'i , MZ W Cannibals starve. Think of the nice , 'T trip We would have, the Warm wel- f , come, and how nicely we would be M served when meal time came. Never ' .9-7 H mind we will be Seniors some day 'fi -,A, 3 4 and can become members, too, of K , 'f f the World's Fresh Meat Supply Z' Companyf, We Want to encour- age our Seniors-so let us present to them this nice little poem-they will like us for it and recommend us to the dear Cannibals. ARRIVING The Senior class of '05 Were all as good as pie, And they all resolved to be missionaries 23 -1-'s-,mn-Q .mg -W W N ,,. all .J il' i iii if X ' iw K S And as such to live and die.- One was hankering after Africa, Trl not er ort e apsg :li A h f h J Q The third would go to China p And the fourth would cross the Alps. Soon the day of graduationnpassed, And for their fields they sailedg Wlien lo, they sight an island, And by the heathen are hailed. Q The natives seemed so very glad i The gospel to receive, 1 That joy hlled the missionaries' heartsg T il But sadly did they deceive, T A For no sooner had they landed, T And the ship sailed out of sight, When the savages set upon them And all their hopes did blight. Soon the missionaries were a simmering In a pot upon the lireg And the heathen were a dancing, To the music of their lyre. K Words are needless ! in ' To tell about the rest , Suflicient is it to record 5- A That the Senior class of '05 did their very best l A 1 - V . 2 5 In ' L A 'lf'l-,ig F, Q git- Sf? lx . 5 -l,g1UK?, ir , 'sf T f- ff X 1 I X , t N J T ' X if fi , 5 . i ' 4 K THE END F5 ' 24 if 'I il l t Glass oi 906 X156 A ,N Y ful D igwvvff- '- I . ' -Q2 1 'Q 1 f '.7 . ' ' Af-A ' A Fixx' I - I X,-2 N 4, -- -.I 4' f ,, - V, bL, w,:,g,A9. N ,jj . 41,4 ff xl ff Aix I ,,. UE . f I , . - - ,-.. -f: Q-- . i . I JN? . '3? '- I sx X- gf 'l r lfff lf 'The Junior Class. COLORS Old Rose and W6Sf77ZZ-7ZSf67 Blue YELL Wholop-a-lee! V Wholop-a-lee! That must 'be the Faculty! ' Not on your life! Go to grass! F We're the famous Junior Class! OFFICERS P1'ESidCI1'E Q j ' V W! J, GAMMQN Vice-President - Ji W, CRQCKETT SSCYSUHYY - ' F, J. F. CANNON' Treasurer - R, 5. BOVD 26 .B- WILLIAM J. HARRIS, Fulton, Mo. Assistant in Chemistry '04-'05, MILTON A. CAMPBELL, Platte City, Mo. Philalethian President, Vice-President, Secretary, Censor, Chaplain, Attorney, june Contest Debate, '03, '04, '05, De- bater, Central-Westminster Debate, Treasurer of Living Link League, Bible Prize '03, Buckner Medal '04, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Leader. CHARLES CHRISMAN TEVIS, Los Angeles, Cal. - Beta Theta Pi, Philalethian Chaplain, Attorney, Censor, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice'-President, President. Secretary, Vice-President, President of Joint Session, Vice-President Stu- dent Body '03, Monthly Staff '02, '03, Blue Jay S1 aff '03, '04 '05, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '02, President Y. M. C. A. '03, '04, '05, Delegate to the Toronto Student Volunteer Conven- tion '02, Lake Geneva Conference '02, '04, Leader Volunteer Band '03, Missouri Valley and Westminster Debate '05, Debate June Contest '05, Secretary Living Link League '03, ROBERT SHERMAN BOYD, Wright City, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Philalcthian Vice-President, Critic, Censor, Treas- urer, Y. M. C.A., Chairman Religious Meetings Committee '04, Treasurer '04-'05,'05-'06, President Living Link League '05-'06, Leader of College Choir. JOHN JAY RICE JR., Fulton, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Philologic Attorney, Secretary, Winner Oratorical Contest '04, Athletic Board '02-'03, Monthly Staff '04-, '05, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '03, Blue Jay Staff'05. -.., . -... . . ...,...-.,: 3 WAL LACE WADDEL MCWILLIAMS, Carthage, Mo. Philalethian Attorney, Censor, Critic, Chaplain, Librarian, President, Y. M. C. A. Corresponding Secretary '03, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '04-'04-, '05-'06, Foot Ball Team '04, Bluejay Staff '04, Monthly Staff '04--'05, Manager Base Ball Team '05, Board of Control '04-'05, second place on Declamatory Con- test '04, JOHN WATKINS CROCKETT, Lee's Summit, Mo. Philologic Chaplain, Librarian, Censor, Critic, Treasurer, President two terms, second place Oratorieal Contest '04-1 Y. M. C. A Cabinet '02- 03 '04-'05, Leader Mission Study Class '04, Secretary Volunteer Band '04-'05, Monthly Staff'02-'03, Delegate to ,State Y. M. C. A. Convention 01,-'04-, Vice-Presi- dent junior Class, Blue jay Staff'05. DAVID KENNEDY FERGUSON, St. Louis, Mo. , Beta Theta Pi, Philalethian Censor, Treasurer, Blue jay Staff '04-,'05, Captain Second Foot Ball Team '04-5 Member Gym- nasium, Exhihition Class '03, '04-, '05, Treasurer Tennis Club '05, Y. M. C. A. Delegate Geneva Conference '03, JOHN FRANKLIN CANNON, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta l'i, Philalethi:-n president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Secretary ofj oint Session, '05, Secretary of Student Body, '03-'04, Secretary Y. M. C. A , '03-'04-, '04-'05, Mana- ger Foot Ball Team, '04-3 President Athletic Board of Control '04-,'05, Base Ball Team, '03, Monthly Staff'02, 03, Blue jay Stali '03, '04 '05, President Tennis Club, '05. WILLIAM JEFFERSON GAMMON Lee's .Summit Mo. ' 1 9 Philologic Vice-president, Treasurer, Censor, Chaplain. Prose- cuting Attorney,,june Contest Debate, '02, '03, '04, Central- Westminster debate, '05, Chairman Bible Study Committee, Y. M. C. A., '01, '06, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference, Lake Geneva, Wis., '01, State Y. M. C. A. Conventions, Moberly, '00, Columbia, '01, Marshall, '04, Leader Y. M. C. A. Bible Class, 01-'02, '03-'04, '04-'05, Leader Volunteer Band, '04-'05, Cor- responding Secretary of Living Link League, '03, '05, Presi- dent -junior Class, '05, Tennis Club, '03-'04, '04-'05. 1 .WV ' ' ' N '- AW x, Zlass of loo X I7 'N f !' 4 I I f XQI kv! Q Ja ,Z E-, fi :Q fu ' Li f XA, I' - , . V S .I , x 11.3. f. 016, 31:21 5,2 ---gif ,I- ,Diff s 1 M54 -ax-1 fx - ' 4 A '52, 4-f 1 4'VQ.12,g?'! Q ,. 'a gf Xvgr .X I ' 4' I! . 1 - - . 'L I f ,:v , 4' xi . ,, 'YL X M' '-1 N - ii If 1' 1 L. Qi . I , L ! .IIe Igfffx gp , M -I EI -LK L2 v ffl -- - , X f N - ' 1 Z3 1 X.. Q, Y 2 . 2+ Y ' f' pi ':.l QI u f Xxx GQ '-f iff-J , 1 . 4 I 521 51 443. f'A'1-:,' X ., BF 'K'-X I , -3-1N.,.,.'x!ff' ,f xx -55 fr A' N . QSM-'?3:.'1 'i3iiw7f7f 'V kg . - rx 'xg ' y 'mfg' 76' X. QP Y. Q- 'SW 1 - fliffgf I 4 NX U lin! ,n I f- ' ?'7,, 'f f K3 -. N X ' ga 'f Ar f . - M ,flyqfxu-gxlgx XI :I f I WM I,-f -' . - RQ .N 1 ,A G., , - LL' C mm --' ,r f' + QQ- uma' M 'I I I,I ' 1 5, I 11,21 'Q f- - ' I - QV- -fi iwf f 1 - T 1 -X xx N- -1 gg ifjiifz-3:1317 :II , , 14 -- N 32 5.5 .,:, . 4, , .. ...- , . I .., 'v ' l 3'Z 2 mf ' -X.. ' N gfi 'f 'Q fgzm iff-1 W 'ff -4: -f N- -:, . L, ff 1' ' v A' 1 - N ntl' ZA' x 'SX I v :-'--gg.-ffQE,,,'f,- . ' 4' I'f - -1 f 14 .A 'ix .im 'XI va , ' tr QQ... ,NI K ..I . III'L,igE,I2 I , XI. :TIII .. - lf I '., Nay,-U, xg-J ,I E114 R I -f !jI 1 v .I LX l,7x I Lx. iqI,:r -X ' x,f?II.I II I IV.: I , I 1 ' x-x. 'N I Q , 'Nffigj fb ' A . f' I., A 'X' . N -31219--G1ll9K9 ' .7 !' 1 'I' f L I , 'H j5'255g?Q' .ff 340 f 4- , .. .I ., x r,,.g' .fy .Wg 'L' ' Q I wx,X , Q y' ,I R 1 1 1,521-1? lv f - N Tix N N.-. ' v fi fl 15 X, fl f ' -'A' 3 . ff I. wi 1 , .-1 f 1f. 'N'- I '-Q-it ' ff ff -, 1 92, xo. - ip' ,, ' I1 4 yr , ' Q1 Ui, - SPT- I.: :xx X . .'a',,g - 454' Q'-4 - 4 'hlakxgs F , wr -'-G . I ' ' w-4 ' fig, ' . 11'--' 127. 9 ' I. If .fax -529, 'Q ' -: ' F1222 :' 'T-42.13 XE,- .TT7'5iXlr 'lsklivl 1199 x 1 h I -7- I, 1- ' II HI. Q' ,p .'3I5xWi?fWddrWIf,zm,,, , . -7 . 4. Hy. ,A I- V . I Xxx ,1 f ,SI .xKX'5.'L'4FI4-V , THE 'I HEI- OF KNOXVLEIIGIE iF The, SOphO1'1'101'6 Class. COLORS Ola' Gola' and Black YELL Husky' Wow Wow' Frmskyl Pow Wow' I-I1' K1 Y1' Sophomores' OFFICERS PreS1dent V1ce PreS1dent Secretary Treasurer CLASS ROLL H CAMP E P ROBERTS J C ATCHISON W D BUCHANAN W DAWSON R M FOSTER T H GRANT W H HEZLEP J W KERR P A LEHENBAUER M A LEWIS H F MCCHESNEY J N MCCUE W H HEZLEP H W MCCUTCHAN P A LEHENBAUER W E E KOEPLER H W MCCUTCHAN R S MCKEE J J RUNNER J B HARRIS NICK CAVE L E PETERS T R JOHNSON C V MAYER W A CRENSHAW H G STOCKS W E E KOEPLER F D BRUTON D R HARRISON 30 rxsvev . 1 .U J ,Q -..,.- mzrxwn-1-avr: ff-:-n M -p-vmfrw--, . Y-, f 3-, ,www .---..,,fi.... . ,,,. .mn ,, TT, L..,: M4 H A l-M ,L V - ,, ,, ... - , , ,,,,,- N., ..., S0 PHOMORES I ,Ii I I . :xii if, I I 'I II I I I vi I .I 1 i I II' II II, I , as III! The Hsophs. In THE class of which I am to write Is an aggregation of men who are bright. Ii, HEZLEP, the president of this class, Is a fellow who has unlimited brass. EVEN Lord Roberts is a Sophomore, 'l How it happened let us ignore. I I I INCE Foster came in 1903 ' He has Iiunked twice in Geometry. OF Mayer we,ll say he's with studying dispensed, Since managing the Blue .I ay he commenced. PETERS came in on the run, ,I II I I I I II II .Iv I And finished three years work in one. HINTON Camp, who the M07ZfhZy manages, I 1 Is a grafter, and everyone's pocket book damages. XE, T ONE Colonel Kerr of uncertain age Is often mistaken for Dr. Gage. H M'CHESNEY, McCutchan, McKee and McCue, , The iirst two are students, but the others won't do. Iii ONLY three pedagogues with the Sophomores mix gp 3' V Bruton, Cave, and Lehenbauer have taught in the sticks. I ' RUNNER, who from Bellevue ran, ,II I U . Is with his fingers a handy man. EVERY man who boards in the Dorm, IE, f Envies Buchanan his graceful form. ,I . I as III RENSHAW went wrong, he got up in the air, E31 And quit school to tend to a love affair. I LITTLE Dink Dawson, Koepler, and Harrison, H ' Keep watch for the 'I'Willies'I at the Watson Garrison - ATCHISON and Johnson, T. ' III Both played foot ball famously. 1 STOCKS and Lewis, Harris and Grant Ends the list, any more there arn't. O what is left of these Sophomore gees , Will in 1907 receive degrees. 32 l I I ' ..........,...+.....,- .W .- .., . .. , Glass oi l908 I E xlvf.-41f hmvm.n'u. ii nl! K Z3 'mm . -f fb- ' -ws, X f'3'-eff, ' ' Z- .-. 'fcfg Z 5??2??'1.U.s -if 'f:::L f Wevr '-- 4 V f s xi ff' mi f gi f J , ZMO Z fawf ff, we . . A , . W ,- V 'll THE nesem ar G'e z:zR1, '?' A H1 ,i moworony 0f '5gjf5-ii, , -n1ioszxmAm,J-r' Y I-' Avl2flaw 4 ab PAUL J 1 I 0 AN .uxx-Xgcxrgzxol. ESFQ-r oASns, f R Qi wmmovs 's 1' + ? . V' - GJVQYS 'fig 441 0 1 , NALQYFAM UA H ,K . ' f b as enema aqua, K Ax A muff Nov To THE Hume Ew.M. M3 .. - W 'M '7 '.f-we - - V 1l:mm1- ,, - ,H W - -.-- .. --.-- THE ROAD TO LEARNING The F1'6S1'1II131'1 Class. COLORS Red and Black MOTTO Dum Vz'w'm us Viwzm us ' YELL 1. Rickety Rack! Rickety Rack! ' Fresh1nenIFreShmen! Red ar1d'B1ackI OFFICERS President - - - . - H. H. SCOTT Vice President I- - F. W. MILLER Secretaryqi' - I JOHN YATES Treasurer - - - JOHN BRANCH V CLASS ROLL W. ALLEN V. BARROWS W. BRANCH CALVIRD CHASE' A ' A U. CULLEN D. CALLAWAY T. HARVEY . G. HUBBARD . S. HOUR . M. HARRIS B, HARRISON J. KLEINSCHMIDT J. EQGINGERICH BURNETT GOSS J .I L.. EDWARDS J. C. LANDREE J. A. LANGTRY B. G. LEHENBAUER L. S. TRIMBLEL F. C. TOMPKINS J 4 R. N. PRATT F. C. WILLIAM Q TUREMAN MARQUESS F. W. MILLER N. B. MILLER J. C. MILLER G. S. THOMAS 34 R. D. MONTGOMERY G. M. MUSCHANY O. L. MCINTIRE O. L. MCDONALD A. G. NEVILLE DWIGHT POWELL G. T. ROBERTSON E. B. SWITZER H. H. SCOTT R. H. STEVENS W. STOKES A. T. STUART W. V. WILSON J. YATES ':3 '-WC' r, - Ivrfifflwrlsrllumfrm vrzgzzfrzrrn. - Mrguuxrqw. , .-. , ,V AY , , . , is H x,,.fr .-1 ' THE FKESHMEN ii... ..,,.,...-.- -- qv 1 Freshman History. ' minster, decided to lay deep the foundations for the future of his college. So he started on a tour of Missouri. It was his pur- pose to visit at least one family in every community where there was a baby boy. We can see how well he did his work when we note that 'as a result of that sum1ner's work there are now attending Westminster 23 Sophomores, 44 Freshmen and 50 Cads. It is of the verdant 44 we now wish to sing, for a nobler voice will yell the praises of Soph. and Cad. One Monday morning, bright and early, the Doctor started on his overland journey via the Chicago hog train. The train halted at Auxvasse for lunch, and after dinner, while it was getting up steam, he looked for prospective Westmin- sterites. Out behind a store he founda couple of little boys about five years old. When asked their names they 'proudly answered, Stokes and Langtry. Stokes was puffing as hard as he could on a cornsilk cigarette and making another for his comrade. 'The Doctor questioned them vigorously and used his note book a great deal,-but suddenly the hog train engine whistled and he had to hasten away. In Mexico he found little fellows from three days to three years of age. Making Edwards' town his headquarters for aweek, he found in the surrounding burgs several kilted kids who now make night hideous with g'Rickety rackfl Some of them are Pat Cullen, Jason Miller, Timothy Switzer and Gus Muschanyl. In a couple of German settlements he found HVick Kleinschinidt and Bennie Lehenbauer. , Dr. Marquess, while at Mexico, decided he could not complete the tour him- self so he employed a student to finish North Missouri and he hastened on to the southern part of the state. 4 At Clinton he found a very young baby only four and a half inches long but it had already lisped the word Wes-min-sir.', The'Doctor took down in his note book all he heard and saw. . The Doctor found a whole scad of babies on his tour and they were all sizes and shapes. But he said that most of them would make very good college men someday. r His prophecy has come true. Those babies have grown into forty-four stal- Jvart men CPD who compose the Freshman class of Westminster. Hurrah for the Freshmen! A - X I I URING the summer of '86 Dr. Marquess, then president of West- 36 LI S pwf H' K .ni V ff9M1'ii 'Y ' 9. W if .wi J ffffff! ffffU1 X W If M511ww1WMUJ7W m1 gm, J 1151 we Vi! :wh HMA? EIN W H51 fu :lr lil I! P bij I :I 1.2 I ifii E Q32 1 I .11 i I I fl I I 1. uw, My fl 5. I 1 I fxkf 'fs WAIIGEQ' Vermas Vmmt FIRST TERM SECOND TERM M A CAXIPBELI J F CANNON! J 1' CANYON C C TI:vIs W W MOVVILLIAMS H Grmvr M FOSTER YATES W KI RR BOYD LANGTRY S HARRISOY R S BOYD W W BOYD J W Bnwcu F D BRUTON W D BUCHANAN Q H CAMP M A LAMIJBFLL A CRENSHAXV S BOYD M FOSTER F MCCHESRFY A LEVVIS CAMPBELL C TI VIS W MLWILLI AMS F YA'lES MARQUILSS I A IAACTRY F0lllId0d' ISS! OFFICERS Presxdent VICC Plesldent Secreinu y T reflsurex Censol Attorney Chaplmn 1 St Cnuc 2nd Cr1t1c M'1rsh'1l I 1bY l.l1I1Tl MFVIBERS THIRD TERM O F YA'r1'S M FOSTIR F LAANOY F VICLHFSNFV FI IIGUSOX1 S I FVVART MCWILI IAVIS BOYD CAMP W KI Im TORRI S FOURTH TFRVI TI-VIS BOYD BRUFUN FNIGLSOY BRANCH STLXVXRT M CAXIPHIII I' XAISS W KIRR R M FO rrR IORI F CANNON K FFRGUSOY 'VI FOST1 R GRANI' HARRI ox S HARIIISOV HARRISON W F KOEDI ER V I ISIEINSCHIIIDT J W Krluz J A LANOTRY C V MAYI:R W MCWILLIANIS B VIILLFR If MCCHISVI I IWARQUESS Wu STOIYPS 1' SIUXRT C TI:wIS TORRES O I+ Yvrrs J YATFS C NAIILIAM xl I bi x 66 . . . ,, IK' I V ' ' 21 II - I Q. 1 V I I I 1 , 4 I ' . . . , . . v . ' .Q . . C. C. 1 .. I5 , , R, , ' '- ' Ie. . 2 1z.S. In I, -, . R... - - .- 1.4. 1 - . F. D. ' L. .. ' H.. v. . - H. -.I I . , I-IK. . 1. ,F T, ,- .- M, . - DK. f . J.w. .' f R. . I M. A. . A.T. A. T. 1- . Q O.F. . C.-. A .' w.w. . . .- .A. . J. . Q W. . - .. R. S. O. 4. gg R. S. ' O. . - S. H. . J. . 5 gl X I j.A. T. ' . . . j. .Va . .'S'1 . S. . h. . . v, .' . -' I E. 2. E. ms. ' Ji . U31 . H1 , ' O .W . . D. . . . . . . -. A.'.C'X . 'gig . . . L R. L . 5 , '. C. . ' ' . - 35? r . . J T. I-I. ' . . 4 E. J . . ' M S.T. 1 rr .' W. . - .t . .' . xl I Lf S . . Fx S .i., . N. . I . A R . 1 231 . . I . 2.13. P H. '. fy F. . ' . Iss! , . V .. . .. 'In hgfi A . . ' Mi I I IIE . .sv - ii' . . 331 . - . 5523 ' 55 A ni! ' . . .si I ,II- . U j ' I .J . 'if i 41. A h ' , . I I-'HILALETHIA I F l SPECIAL PROGRAMME RENDERED BY THE Philalethian Literary Society IN HONOR OF THE YOUNG LADIES OE BETA SIGMA OMICRON SORORITY .. 1-. Saturday January 7 Dec1amat1o11 Apostrophe on MISSOUII C V MAYER Readmg Parable of the Prodl al Son D K FERGLSON Mus1c Ph11a1eth1an Quartette Oratlon Death of CICGIO W D BUCHANAN Essay Llghts and Shadows J W KERR MUSIC Ph11a1eth1an Quartette fno encorel Readmg Lecture on Patent MGd1C1H6 Z B HARR1soN Declamatlon Se1ect1on from Quo Vadls R M FOSTER DEBATE Resolved That there should be an amendment to the Umted States const1tut1on preventmg the mcrease of pnvate fortunes 111 excess of 253 000 000 AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE W W McW1I11ams T H Grant R S Boyd C C Tevls .9 1 ' ' ' 3 ' v . . s . P- -1 . gg . H 7 1 ' 40 Extract From Minutes. The following is taken from the records of the Philalethian Society, and is the exact minutes, as written, of the session held on the night of January 18th, 1861. It is but one of the many interesting ones found in the record books of this society which cover a period of half a century. PHILALETHIAN HALL,Ja11l12lry 18th, 1861. The Society met. In the absence of the President, the Vice-President called the house to order. The Censor's book being misplaced the roll was not called. The minutes of the last meeting and all the intervening meetings were read and corrected. A motion, that the officers elect take their seats passed. A motion to appoint a committee to conduct the Vice President to the chair, passed. Mes- srs. Davidson and Smith were appointed. A motion to appoint a committee to conduct the Censor- elect to his seat passed. Mr. Wright declaimed. Mr. Dunn was excused by Ex-President Fuller from reading an essay. Gibson orated, subject, A Little of Everythingfi Mr. Walton paid his annual tax ofEB1.00. Mr. Buckner paid his initiation fee of 32.50. ' Society took a recess of ten minutes. Mr. Waterbury moved that the regular debate be done away with to discuss the following resolution: Resolved, That it be the expression of this society that it is the bounden duty of the State of Missouri to declare herself no longer a part of the United States of America and that she proceed to unite herself with her sister Southern States to form a Southern Confederation. After discussion, the motion was carried. - Mr. Anderson moved that the Union men occupy one side ofthe house and the Sessionist men the other. Motion carried. Mr. Bishop moved that a committee be appointed to divide the house according to their political preferences. Carried. Messrs. Bishop and Anderson were appointed. Committee reported to the President and the members were arrangedg Union men occupying the North side of the house and the Sessionist men the South side. After the members had spoken on the resolution, Mr. Waterbury moved to limit each speaker to live minutes. Carried. After an exciting debate, the resolution was adopted by a majority of five votes. Mr. Duncan moved that an account of this discussion, together with a copy of the resolution be furnished the city paper for publication. Mr. Kerr amended the motion by a provision that a list of those who discussed the resolution, pro and con, be also furnished. The amendment was passed by vote ofthe society. The original motion was then carried. Mr. Kerr moved that a committee of one from each side of the house be appointed to confer with the secretary and examine the account which he may furnish before publication. Carried. Messrs. Duncan and Fisher appointed. V Society took recess of tive minutes. The following question was selected for next evening's de- bate, t'Resolved, That the North and South ought to acquiesce in the Crittenden Amendment. Disputants, affirmative, Messrs. Smith, Waldecker and Stone, negative, Messrs. Kerr, Duncan and Walton. Mr. Duncan moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr. Bishop moved to dispense with the regular order of business and proceed to consideration of fines. Carried. After consideration of fines, society adjourned. fSignedJ E. STEVENS WATERBUICY, 1 Secretary, Pro. Tem. 41 I I I Pbilol6gic Society ' Rah-Re-Ri-R0 Ring! Ching! Chang! Philologic ! Philologic I Zip! Boom! Bang! Scicntia, Eloquentia et Jllmicitia. OFFICERS '04-'05 . PRESIDENTS VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES TREASURERS J. W. CROCKETT W. G. COXHEAD J. B. HARRIS G W. J. GAMMON C. F. MCCALL W. R. DAWSON.. H. H. SCOTT H. H. SCOTT! P. A. LEHENBAUERJ. W. ALLEN P. A. LEHENEAUER A J. B. HARRIS .h J. T. BUSH A CENSORS ,CRITICS J. U. CUALLEN- J. T. MCCUTCHAN H. W. MCCUTCHAN W. G. COXHEAD I J. B. HARRIS I J. W. CROCKETT ' F. 'MAIER ! W. J. GAMMON V- - A . V MEMBERSHIP' A L. S. ADAMS J. W. ALLEN - J. G. ADAMS ' J . V. BARROWS P. BAYLISS - C. W. BEALE -J . W. BOLEN J. E. BLACRMORE J. T. BUSH W. G. COXHEAD J. W. CROCKETT J. U. CULLEN E. G, CATA NICK CAVE W. R. DAWSON W. J. GAMMON GRIT GINVGRICH H. H. HARNER W. HEZLEP H. HELLYER J. B. HARRIS L. LEDIES J. C. MILLER P. A. LEHENBAUER F. MAIER B. LEHENBAUER F. W. MILLER R.D.MONTOOMERY L. E. PETERS HARRIS MOORE J. R. N. PRATT C. F. MCCALL J. J. RICE JOHN MCCUE A. C. RICHMOND ROB'T. MCKEE E. B. SWITZER J. T. MCCUTCHAN H. H. SCOTT H.W. MCCIJTCHAN C. V. THOMAS B. M. TYLER 42 ,LOGICS Honored Philologicsf JUDGE J. A. HOCKADAV . E Ex-Attorney General of Missouri, President Board of Trustees of Westminster College 1892-1903 DR. J. A. MCAEEE Founder of Park College, Parkville, Mo. A . HoN. D. H. MCINTIRE EX-Attorney General of Missouri DR. J. H. SCOTT I Professor in Mathematics, Westminster College DR. J. T. JONES - Professor in'M. S. U. Columbia, Mo. DR. H. C. EVANS E President of Texas Ladies College for Women DR. G. F. AYERS President of Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. DR. M. H. REASER President of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Penn. A DR. J. A. QUARLES Professor of Philosophy, Washington and Lee University, Richmond, Va. 3 DR. C. C. HERSMAN Professor, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. DR. J. R. DOBYNS Superintendent Mississippi State School for Deaf, Jackson, Miss. REV. T. B. TATE - Missionary to Korea A . REV. G. W. MARSHALL ' Missionary to China REV. L. I. MoEEETr Missionary to China DR. W. H. FORSYTHE Missionary to Korea ' REV. J. O. REAVIS Secretary of Foreign Missions, Presbyterian Church, U. S. . HON. GEO. H. SHIELDS A EX-Assistant Attorney General of United States Zontests won. ' Six of the eleven Inter-Society June Contests Ten of the eighteen Annual Oratorical Contests ' Fourteen of the twenty Annual Declamatory Contests 44 Philologic Literary Society Special Program in Honor of Ladies of Synodical College March 11, 1905 Essay ---- College and What it Means P. A. LEHENBAUER - Reading - - The Parable of the Prodigal Son L. HORNER Declamation ---- How Ruby Played T. SWITZER Oration - - - Things That Cost Nothing J. BARROWS Reading - Story of a Bad Little Boy Who Didn't Come to Grief ' J. B. HARRIS Declamation ---- Stars and Stripes C. F. MCCALL Reading - - - - Selection from HOrder No. 11 WM. DAWVSON - - W. J. GAMMON Impfomptus ' - H. W. MCCUTCHAN RECEss DEBATE SUBJECT:-Resolved: That there is More Pleasure in Pursuit Than in Possession AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE J. T. MCCUTCHAN . W. H. HEZLEP J. W. CROCKETT Jas, ALLEN 45 .Joint Session Philalethian ancl' Philologic Societies. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER M. A. CAMPBELL President . C. F. MCCALL W. W. MCWILLIAMS Vice-President C. C. TEVIS J, B, HARRJS Secretary J. F. CANNON A Annual Oratorical Contest, Westminster Chapel, Eight p. rn., Monday, December 5 . Wallace W. McWi1lisInS ----- True Nobzlziy CARTHAGE, Mo. John Crockett ----- The Pzzmmozmi Issue LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. Robert S. Boyd ---- 1 , - A Naiz'01zaI Mevzace I I WRIGHT CITY, Mo. . .I John J. Rice Jr. ---- Commzmzkm in POZZf7CS FULTON, Mo. W. J. Gannnon - - The Siruggle Beiweefz Capiial and Labor f LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. , Winner JOHNJ. RICE JR. of Inter-Society Contest. Third 'Place in State Contest ' ' V 46 WILLIAM G. COXH EAD Inter-Collegiate Committeeman VV. J. GAMMON 4 .......,. -4...-,..g.,.-.,,.,., .vw- Debates. DEBATING TEAM W. J. GAMMON ,OG M. A. CAMPBELL '06 C. C. TEVIS '06 .rn 1--- - H . . I M. A. CAMPBELL WESTMINSTER vs. CENTRAL, FEBRUARY 16, 1905 Resolvmi- That civilized nations have the moral right to conquer, educate, and govern barbarous people. , Ailirmative, Central. Negative, Westnriiister. I Winner, Central. WESTMINSTER vs. MISSOURI VALLEY, APRIL 17, 1905 Resolved: That the United States should own and operate its railroads. Q Ailirinative, Westminster. Negative, Missouri Valley. Burning of Moscow Christmas at Black Rock The Lost Word Fourth of July at Jonesville On an Address to the Thron Crime, its Own Detector The Sign of the Cross Winner, Missouri Valley. Annual Declamatory Contest OF THE Literary Societies oi Westminster College Monday, May 8, 1905, 8200-13. rn. J. V. BARROWS, Rich Hill, Mo. Joi-IN N. McCuvz.Auxvasse, Mo. C. MCCALZ., Reforrn, Mo. - W. W. MCWILLIAMS, Carthagei Mo. e Concerning Affairs in America - - E. B. SWITZER, Bucklin, Mo. H. F. McCnEsNizY. Trinidad, Colo. R. S. BOYD, Wright City, Mo. First place was won by Mr. Boyd, second place by Mr. McCall. 47, Connor VanDyke Holley FII? Websier - Barrel The Westm1nster Monthly A HE Westminster Mofzihly like the majority of college papers, K ' .fax ff! x 9, P mfg? has a varied history-one extending through a period of 59729, thirty-four years. The first Monthly was issued in the fall of 1871 and for a number of years was published Without in- x h 1 ,,,K termission. It was under the control ofthe Philologic and 2 5, 1 , 1 Philalethian societies. For some cause or other the publi- f g i ',, i' K, A cation was suspended. A number of copies of this iirst Hi, Mofzihly are still on file in the Philalethian Hall. The paper from then until about four years ago was published with 'M lapses and intermissions due from numerous causes familiar to those who are acquainted with the diiiiculties of managing and publishing a col- lege paper. In the fall of 1901, the paper which had not been published for sev- eral years, was revived by Martin Yates, .T r., now editor of the Fulton S un, and under the old title of the Westminster Mofztkly. Since then the paper has been published continuously. It has been under private control and management ex- clusively. In the early part of May of this present year, it was decided to bring it under the control of the student body, which wassiinally done. Under the new management, a Board of Control, consistingqof one member from the F aculty, one from each of the Classes, andone from the Academy, is elected in the fall of each year. This board elects the Manager from the student body, and the Editor-in- Chief from the Junior' or Senior class, it also elects the associate editors and has entire charge of the management of the paper except such as is delegated' to-the Manager. One-fourth of the gross receipts is divided between the Manager and Editor-in-Chief. - V - At the recent election, the following men wereelected as members of the Board to serve until the regular election in the fall. From the: ' A A l Faculty - - - . - DR.MARQUESS Junior Class - - L - JK. F. CANNON , - Sophomore Class - - P. A. LEHENBAUER Freshman Class O- J HAROLD SCOTT - Academy V- Ni - -H .Ty E. BLACKMORE 1 48 .1:1::- -..,:: r. , - ..,:,x-vrz:-'-' :xl-:::::::-1 -1. 1- I 1 --A. .P - I 1-T'hf--,, jg, I xy V ' ' INS?-,. R 07' FOSTER v.-11, ' -,yn-pzgx -1- Q-C:.r - ......-....a.J,,, MCXYILLIAMS COXHEAD RICE YATES K E R R C A M P , ,----- ---vw A--I -2-.-- :uns A THE WesfmiRstef4 Glbe A Lieader, D. K..f?ERGUSCSN. P ' Pianistg TIM SWVITZER. 1 P First 'Hzhorsz 1' 5 F - I F ' A ' , 'F 'Second Tenors: J. FW.RBRANcH ' , J. F. CANNON BOYD ' , Z.' B: HARRISON First Bassv: Second BaSs-:P O.'-F. YACEEIS ' R f U R. M.'FOSTER D. K. FERGUSQN N VC. W. BEALE lliiVZ V I! HZ Tl : 11 . Qioognighf, adies, GEiE8l1'f,ladiEs,GEd71i3l1f if N nv. , ' X V- f- : -9- --2-: , . rn.: iff 114 MMV f ff! ji imn f xx vw W I ,Qf!ff!!y.v v' ,,jwrA '2 f:-1,- V f , 11 A- UQ - V A4 I 1 x W hiv' Q 32 ' ': M . 'Yi'-ffl. 'I ' If 'l VI' , 4 K, 1 1 . . af f. X x ,, l,.H ,E H ll H 5' Aix 4 X- J, ff, f . P D 1, A , JW 1 ED 3 of l f DN ' AX lS77:l905 1 Zdbitlei l905:'06 OFFICERS President ----- Vice President ----- Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - Treasurer - - - I - - CHARLES C. TEVIS .WILLIAM H. HEZLEP JOHN F. CANNON CLARENCE F. MCCALL ROBERT S. BOYD CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study ----- Religious Meetings - - - Missionary - - - Membership - Extention Wo1'k - Finance - - - Social - - - ' - - - A Facts From the Records, Members ---- - - ' - Student Hand Books Distributed - - WILLIAM J. GAMMON WILLIAM H. HEZLEP JOHN W. CROCKETT JOHN F. CANNON JAMES ALLEN ROBERT S. BOYD WALLACE W. MCWILLIAMS l90I1:'0S - - 70 - - - 175 Socials ----- ' 2 Number enrolled in Bible Study - - 40 Number enrolled in Mission Study - 75 Total Budget I - - - - - S275 Average Attendance at Sunday Service - 32 Number Conversions ---- - 2 Delegates to Lake Geneva Conference - 2 Delegates to State Y. M. C. A. Convention - - 8 Delegates to Oilicersl Conference - - 3 52 CABINET MEETING IN Y. M. C. A. ROOM -n-- --se N , -xczrf ' Av- -' The Student Volunteer Band. WATCH WORD-H The EUd7Zg6!ZfdfZ.07Z of Me World in Thzk G67Z67'tZfZ'0JZH Leader - - - W. J. GAMMON Secretary and Treasurer W. H. HEZLEP VOLUNTEERS W. G. COXHEAD J. W. CROCKETT W. J. GAMMON E. ToRREs E.,G. CATA Q, H. HELLYER , O. F. YATES ' J. T. MCC'UTCHAN R. D. MONTGOMERY E. B. SWITZER J. V. BARROWS W. H. HEZLEP H. F. MCCHESNEY C. C. TEVIS . ' R. S. BOYD C. F. MCCALL A THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER 'MOVEMENT I The Student Volunteer Movement, a department of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., which Was organized in the United States in the year 1886, has a three- fold purpose-to raise up a suiiicient number of young men 'and young Women to satisfy the calls of the various Foreign Mission Boards-to train and equip such personsffor effective service in foreign lands-to ,stir up and maintain a strong mis- sionary zeal and enthusiasm in those who remain at home. Persons who offer themselves to this Work usually unite with the Band com- posed of volunteers which exists in their institution 5 I or if such a band does not ex- ist, they make it their aim to work to the end that in time such aband may be or- ganized. - Q The purpose of each volunteer is clearly deiined by the volunteer card that he signs, which reads, Hlt is my purpose, if God permits, to become a Foreign Missionary. This is not a pledge, but merely a plain declaration. Several thousand volunteers have sailed Within the past few years, and several thousand have .yet to complete their preparation before entering into their life Work. The ' 54 ' YATES TEVIS HELLYER BARROXVS MONTGOMERY CROCKETT MCCHESNEY I-IEZLEP MCCUTCI-IAN COXHEAD GAMMOX MCC.-XLL SXYITZER TORRES C.-KTA --'- ' ---V f -gg. .11 Vg,-, 1..- The work and influence of this great movement in the evangelization of all nations is beyond human power to estimate, time alone will reveal it. The present Band of this college was organized in J une, 1901, by W. A. Wren, J. C. Bayless, and C. C. Tevis. Wren was the first to volunteer, and upon doing so spoke to Bayless and Tevis, who also decided to volunteer. These three then organized themselves i11to a Band which has made marked growth in its shortlife, and which today numbers sixteen members and has had altogether in the four years of its existence twenty-six members. Albert Wren, who was chief in the organization of the Band, is now dead, but his work still lives as his memorial. It is remarkable to say that all four members of the Senior class are volun- teers, one of whom, Mr. W. G. Coxhead, will leave shortly after commencement for his field in Mexico City. Westminster now has live men in the Foreign Held, three of whom are members of the Student Volunteer Movement and have gone out within the last two years. ' , The Band holds weekly meetings devoted to devotional worship, discussions, and talks relating to the preparation for service in Foreign fields and to the busi- ness of the Band. ' ' REV. W. W. s'ronnAR'r Pastor College Church 56 .. ... -Y Y Y Y Y - ,......:.::-w...+A-,-1: -,sgix in Mmmmrimm william Alherk Wren fish mug 14, 1934 A Eiligrnk Skuheiuk A Crue gqrivnh P A Qinnsrrtzatrh Gllgrislizun 09rgmuizrr nf Ellyn Shahrnt Hulunteet Zgunh :mb fiflgc giilrstnrinster fliiiaing Qlfiuulz Qlleague Zgnnnrriu-Qflniwzh--wnutneh 5 7 The Westminster Living Link League ORGANIZED 1902 A Purpose--To suppovfz' rm Alumnus on ihe F076Zf'7Z Field PRESIDENT, ROBERT S. BOYD VICE-PRESIDENT, DR. D. S. GAGE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, W. J. GAMMON RECORDING SECRETARY, T. H. GRANT TREASURER, M. A. CAMPBELL . REV. ALBERT B. DODD, A. M., '98 Representative Of 'Westminster College on the Foreign Field Stationed at Chinanfu, China 58 KX Q W H X 1 gf! ' A ! , W ,., Z Wf A aff! af V ' N f , , xx ,, 1 1,713 ff' 1 -121' i 1, -iffy X I I Q I gr Xu 'V X I ff-D lfpfim 12 1 ff -- ' - vhs. 4 A ,fflfalmm f 4 if .-Qgx sgf ,Gb f 42 ij f. M 1' ff ,f ig Qf f.,Y Ul I ffl! ML QQPL 3 7, I ff- f I WY WW A Nw ' 'H WM' Athletic Board of Control. J. F. CANNON, '06 - - President LEWIS, '08 - Vice President W. IG. COXHEAD, ,OS - , - Secretary W.W7MCWILLIAMS, ,O7 - Manager PROFESSOR W. H. KERR - - - Treasurer With the beginning of the college year, the management of Athletics in West- minster underwent a change, which experience thus far has proven to be benefic- ial. , Under the old system, the entire management of the team, the arranging of the schedule of games, as well as the receiving and disbursement of all athletic funds, was placed in the hands of a manager elected for each team by the student body. This doubtless gave ,too much power as well as work to one man and re- sulted in abuse. Under the new regime, the students, through their respective classes, elect a Board of.Control, who have the supervision and management of the Athletics of everynature in the college. The treasurer of the Athletic Associa- tion is the Faculty me1nber of the Board, all .funds must be placed in his hands, and he must make regular reports as to all money received and spent. The Man- ager is elected by' the Board and must be chosen from their own number. Thus far this system has worked well, and it is hoped that it may be found most eliicient in putting Athletics on a firm foundation in our college. X Q9 1 60 0.5 ,,, Q - ...vw .... ... ,. ...,. . ...-W.-V...,......-.... ,- ,-... ......-.......:f................. , . ...,. .. .... , . . XfCT ' ' 'A - -M Y ... ,.......-.L. ..........-1:,,. .2-, PRDFESSOR KERR MCXVILLIAMS CANNON COXHEAD LEXVIS PYRAMIDS The Gymnasium Exhibition Class. DIRECTOR, W. G. COXHEAD MEMBERS ATCHISON KLEINSCHMIDTN IMCINTIRE, O. L. BRUTON LANDREE MCWlLLIAMS FERGUSON MCCUTCHAN, H. W. MILLER, J. C. FOSTER MCCUTCHAN, J. T. STOKES A HARRISON, Z. B. MCINTIRE, H. RUNNER PRATT'S THEATRE, MARCH 20, 1905 PROGRAM ' PART I MUSIC ---- -- - - - ORCHESTRA Cal Three Deep . Cel Pomniel I GYMNASTIC GAMES I C01 Dumb-Bell Relay Cdl Iudlan Club Relay PARALLEL BARS ---- - - - - CLASS MUSIC - ' ---- ORCHESTRA HIGH JUMPING AND DIVING - SPECIAL CLASS SIDE HORSE - - - - - - CLASS PART II Q MESSRS. MCCUTCHAN AND BRUTON WRESTLING - 1 MESSRS. MCWILLIAMS AND LANDREE MUSIC - - ----- GLEE CLUB HORIZONTAL BAR - - CLASS CLUB SVVINGING - W. G. COXHEAD TUMBLING - SPECIAL CLASS PYRAMIDS - ' ' ' CLASS 63 I x i I I z n 5 I 3 HLUE Lays '04 ' -1 ,AP RIGHT END QUARTER LEFT HALF RIGHT HALF FULL BACK MCINTIRE M. M. A., Mexico Columbia Normals School for Deaf - Warrensburg School for Deaf - Central College 'Foot Ball Manager J. F. CANNON Captain J. C. ATCHISON ' Coach DR. R. M. ROBINSON LINE UP LEFT GUARD - RIGHT GUARD - LEFT TACKLE V - RIGHT TACKLE -' LEFT END' - sUBsTITUT1-:s . MCWILLIAMS KEELING Westminster - Westminster - Westminster - Westminster - Westminster - Westminster - COXHEAD - KESTER SWITZER CALVIRD 'MCCUTCHAN - HUBBARD ATCHISON - Goss - YATES - WIGHT JOHNSON WATSON -22 22 O -O 6 - 0 ---.-.u..ngg.,.--z.: .. , ,. YATES ATCHISON Captain '05 Captain '04 JOHN F. CANNON DR. R. M. ROBINSON Manager '04 Coach '04 Track and Field Records. EVENT 50 YARD 100 YARD 220 YARD 440 YARD RUNNING RUNNING DASH A DASH DASH RUN HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT DISCUS THROW HAMMER THROW SHOT-PUT RECORD 6 see. 11 2-5 sec 26 2-5 sec 61 sec. 5 ft. 6 in. 18 ft. SM 9 ft. 9 in. i 83 ft. 7 in. 57 ft. 8 in. 32 ft. 2 in. HOLDER C. D. SEVIER W. A. SOULE C. D. SEVIER C. D. SEVIER F. D. BRUTON F. D. BRUTON W. A. SOULE C. D. SEVIER C. D. SEVIER YEAR 1903 1903 1903 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1902 T903 Second 'Foot Ball Ceam Manager and Captain D. K. FERGUSON SCORES Montgomery H. S. - 16 Westminster - Montgomery H. S. 0 Westminster MCCALL MCDONALD LEHENBAUER, KEELING CULLEN I LAN GTRY DAWSON, R. FERGUSON HARRISON, D. R. N EVILLE WILSON, C. LINE UP SUBSTITUTES - 0 6 - ' Centre Left Guard Right Guard Left Tackle Right Tackle Left End Right End - Quarter - Left Half Right Half ' Full Back VCALLAWAY HEREFORD HARRISON, Z. B. .,..,....,.2, 01, ,.. . W-M-Mm we- 1 .1 , ' SECOND TEAM '04- n.:.' --l -- -W-...Q---, - -V .mar--M --Q-Ck Wm-V -42-, -.-K Y ---.--na'-Y --LW ' -V Havas- .. .,,, W-.. -limi-if -V-U-W 4:-----W ' -4? Q al l asc P' L W Manager W. W. MCWILLIANIS I ' Captain - - - JOHN YATES TEAM PITCHER - YAATES 4 CATCHER - KEELING FIRST BASE - - TOMKINS SECOND BASE ---- - - CAVE THIRD BASE HARRISON, D. R. SHORT STOP - - HORD CENTER FIELD KLEINSCHMIDT RIGHT FIELD - RICE LEFT FIELD - PETERS SUBSTITUTES HARXVEY' A STOKES SCHEDULE I Westminster - 6 Fulton Stars - - - 5 Westminster - 11 School for the Deaf - 4 Westminster - 0 Missouri State University - 10 Westminster - 17 School for the Deaf - - 14 W'estnIinster - 15 School for the Deaf - - 9 Westminster - 16 Fulton Stars - - 9 Westminster - 10 Missouri Valley - 21 71 A 4 Tennis Club. President, JOHN F. CANNON . Secretaryg CHARLES V. MAYER Treasurer, DAVID K. FERGUSON MEMBERS CAMP LAINEQTRY V 'CANNON MARQLTESS FERGUSON MAYER ' FOSTER MILLS GAMMON . RICE HARRISON, Z. B. RICHMOND HEZLEP RUNNER KOEPLER STOCKS E KERR, D. R. THAL , TOMPKINS v,ff,1A'.-449:40 J. , mm ...M ,-- .,,,.,....,,R. uw ...I,.- .....L.,.....,.....-,-..-- A '3 1 K 1 sf.. v Ng, LRF ax.':.:- r f . . zu . -5 A. A in . .'.' an . 1 ,- . ' ll: ., .3 1 f.'f':1f- u fl A - ' .. ,v 4.-..,, -UP.. Q 5-1 x.' ' ff ' 5. :A 'lil 'i .f:.. '4.' .. - ..' -. so ...-, it , l. .. . .- .,h . 1. . 1.1 ii f 31 '!': .E Syg -.4 HDD6 Hlpbd I Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Jllpba Eta Chapter Established at Westminster College, February 5, 1890 V COLORS: CRIMSON AND GOLD ROBERT SHERMAN BOYD HUGH WALKER MCCUTCHAN WILLIAM HERON HEZLEP JAMES TRIMBLE MCCUTCHAN WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN STOKES HARRY HUBBARD A LEWIS STERRETT TRIMB LE AUGUSTUS HOCKADAY ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES VALENTINE MAYER ROBERT MCGRUDER FOSTER, JR WILLIAM GEORGE COXHEAD VIRGIL JOSEPH KLEINSCHMIDT JOHN WAILLIAM BRANCH, JR. 'HARRY GROVER STOCKS WELIQS BLODGETT PRIEST WILLIAM VENARLE WILSON ' RESIDENT KAPPA ALPHAS V TAYLOR BENTON JONES EDWARD HOWARD PAYNE JOHN FRANK HARRISON THOMAS HARRISON HENDERSON ROY ALFRED MOORE 74 , , ,Sg..n,..-- V,-Lx..f.-.ver-...M - .-,mf-.1-....-Y I 5 Phi Delta Cbeta Founded December 26, 1848, at Miami UniVersity by Robert Morrison and J. M. Wilson. missouri Beta Zbaptcr ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN J. RICE, JR., '06 WALTER E. E. KOEPLER, '07 MASON A. LEWIS, '07 , - CHARLES A. CALVIRD, JR. '07 TUREMAN MARQUESS, '07 JAMES H. BOND, '08 ' ROBERT S. McKEE, '07 I DWIGHT POWELL, '08 D. ROSS HARRISON, '07 CLARKSON B. HEREFORD, '08 ' JAMES L. EDWARDS, '08 BERTRAM T. HARVEY, Special O. L,.,1.fMcDONALD, Special PLEDGES SAMUEL K. BLACK RICHARD H. STEVENS, I R. . i x e s A 3 AF i 5 1 Q11 1 1? 11 il ' i Y V Beta Cbeta Pi Founded at'Miami University 1839 Che .Hllvbg Delta Zbapter Established 1868 . I CHAPTFR ROLL ' CHARLES CHRISMAN TEVIS, '06 I A THOMAS HARRISON GRANT, '07 ' JOHN FRANKLIN CANNON, JR. '06 SAMUEL SHERWOOD HARRISON, '08 CLARENCE FIELD MCCALL, '05 WARD HENRY WIGHT, '08 DAVID KENNEDY FERGUSON, '06 BURNETT GOss, '08- JOHN YATES, '08 A HAROLD HERsMAN SCOTT '08 SAMUEL HINTON CAMP, '08 THOMAS ROBERT J OHNSON '07 A RESIDENT BETAS V W. F. RUSSELL- DR. D. H. YOUNG ' DR. ROY'MCCALL DR. MARTIN YATES .E. W. GRANT ' JAMES B. JONES 78 -gv,,. f-:ffl ,,:2.z,:!.,,,. W, SNK, 'P Ben 059 ,-f 'x -1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 5, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? 11 I + , 5 Z I I I r v r Ei' e 1 5,...,,...W,.,,-,,,....,,,.,W ,...,,,,,k,-,.., -E M44 7. . ,:- wg, A .Xb ACADEMY STUDENTS QSfl11ll1SfQl' HCGCIQIHV 1,44-Fp.,,, th 5 . 4 W flxxddfv b A Tarlldf ELA' l7f?vW X X u LQ nl!!! X X a- X 498 +G' , J ,-25 FWM w 0 f . I ati, r:l.'5:.:F.l,f LLl':5'.:' j i ,541 ' . -Zfg , r .' Vf?,2ef'-d, g'y-44, xx'-J' 1 - ' h . .r '. . ', :., . ww' '-'q ' -yr, - 'I 4 A , , f-vm. wx H !- f - , iA:s'Ixl'i,6'f,-fidflq X un, 5 -xr - 'C .'.-3 ' . f- fx. : U g' ' '.-1 xjvwzrl ,Aall A :F 'J ' I 'iii' Q7 I I, iid 1: Af 1 I .1 Q35 5 1 ,H ' ru 1 -' ,I ' ml sh yin Q 1:-'ac ' L f' Westminster Academy. COLORS Rea? agza' Wesimifzsier Blge ' A YELL ' Hocus! Pocuslx What's the focus? We're the class that's alive! Hoxyl Poxyl Aren't we foxy? 1 We're the Academy 1905. 4 , OFFICERS - President - ,- - - ' FRED WHEELER Vice-President - - MILLER BAILEY Secretary - - A. C. RICHMOND Treasurer - E, G, TORRES 82 ' k V5 :gg v F T1-us 1xv1Nc1BLEs L . W -V 4 M A A 4 Roster. J. G. ADAMS, Independence, Mo. 'cAll great men are dying and I a'on't feel very well myself. L . S. ADAMS, Independence, Mo. ' 'He's quiet, that's all. R. BAKER, Fulton, Mo. A Calm ana' unrufflea' as the summer sea. B. B. BAKER, Fulton. Mo. U What is food for one man may be fierce poison for another. E. BEAVENS, Fulton, Mo. K'He gets through too late who goes too fast. S. K. BLACK, Fulton, Mo. . H The fool doth think he is wise but the wise man knows he M. BAILEY, Fulton, Mo. C I am sir Oracle, Ana' when I ope my libs, let no clog bark. C. BAYLISS, Fulton, Mo. U ' H , In manners, like a gentleman. P. BAYLISS,,F11ltOI1, Mo. is a fool. He was fist the most entertainin' talker !ZZZ!Z'7Z,. M. BRADLEY, Fulton, Mo. q H What shall I do to be known foreoer?,' J. H. Bonn, St. Louis, MO. . Retire within thyself ana' thou wilt discover how small a stock is there. J. W. BOLEN, New Bloomfield, Mo. ' He drifts gently clown the title of time. J. T. BUSH Fulton, Mo. 7 CC ,, Now, by Janus, Nature hath framea' strange creatures in W. W. BOYD, Wright,.City. Mo. , - HBeware of a silent clog and still water. W. K. CARSON, Fulton, Mo. Mft is better to teach twenty what were good to be alone than to to follow his own teaching. E. G. CATA, Cardenas, Cuba. The worst fault you have is to be in looef, G. CARTER, Burlington Junction, Mo. Exceea'ingly wise, fair spoken, ana' discouraging 84 ' 'A' ' if ' her time. be one of twenty 3 3 W. J CARTER, Fulton Mo A wzld goose never lazaf a mme egg DUTTON, Fulton Mo shzonea' so lenderly young and so fazr R DAWSON, Fulton, Mo ever dewale znlo sense S FISHER St LOUIS, Mo It zs more noble lo make yourself greal lhan lo be born so W GINGERICH Fulton Mo ! 7 e zs cz solalzer fzl lo sland by Cesar, and gzve dzreelzon E GINGRICH, Fulton, Mo A earpenler zs known by hzs chzps D GUDGELL, Independence, Mo Much sluoly zs a wearzness lo lhe flesh ' HELLYER, Odessa, Russ1a As zz roarzng lzon he walked around seehzng whom he mzghl devour HERNDON, Fulton, Mo S HALL, Tulsa, I T W nsome, wzlly and wzse S. S. HARRISON, Auxvasse, Mo He lhal would eal the kernel musl crack lhe nuz' H. H.-HARNER, Fulton, Mo S me are born greaz' . . H:ARRISON,D11l1.1lZl1 Minn I m nol zn lhe roll of common cads . . HEREFORD Odessa, Mo If zs hard for an efnply bag lo sland uprzghl . . HORD, Tebbetts, Mo Three fzflhs of hzm genuzne, lwo fzflhs-what? . . HAM, Fulton, Mo Deserzbe me, who can? . . KERR, Fulton Mo You are uncommon in some lhzngs-uncommon small, for inslance . . KERR, Fulton, Mo You cannol make oeloel ou! of a sow s ear . . KESTER, Fulton, Mo sporf, you say, aha how lrue l i l I A A 1 ,,. , I ll, - . H 3 , ' 1 s. , . c.Fa - 1 .in O. . ' . b l -Clin . . 'H ' H ' ' 'xr 1 B. . . 5 uH - - , . X . ,. . .N E. . L ll . . . .,, - E C. . . ' 5 KC - v , sc . . . . .H I C. . H ' H Lzllle, bul 0 my! I ,K Z. . . .,, A 2 ' H I in ? 1, , A 2 S T , . 5 H zz ' . C B , . - .- - I U ' ' rx 'l ' .5 H .... - - .A , E P M . KG ' R H , . A 'E 45 ' .17 D R , . KL V ,.! .71 l A M ' . NA I , .yy l 85 , l 1 J. B. KEELINO, Holt Summit, Mo. HA man may talk like a wise man yet act like a fool.,'. A. E. LEHMAN, Fulton, Mo. He seems wiser than he is. ' s F. LLEWLLYN, New Bloomlield, MO. 'gAclmire, exalt, despise, laugh, weep-forhere is much matter for all feelings L. LEDEIS, Mokane, MO. - HEvery little frog is great in his own bog? F. MAIER, St. Louis, Mo. . H What a dust I have raised, guoth the fly on the wheel. W. J. MIRTS, Fulton, Mo. , U You can beat your pate, and fancy wit will come! Ifnock as you please, there's nobody at home. H. MILLS, Versailles, Mo. Every tub must stand on its own bottom. H. MOORE, Fulton, Mo. . His life is one long care --chasing. B. MOORE, Fulton, MO. Hlllany talk like philosophers and live like fools. W. MCKEE, Fulton, MO. ULove thyself and many will hate thee. H. MCINTIRE, Fulton, Mo. HCordial, clever, clear, none more handsome here. G. W. PEACOCK, Fulton, Mo. H The down upon his lip, Lay like the shadow of a hovering kiss. A. C. RICHMOND, Paris, Mo. ' A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. W. A. REDDEN, Mokane, Mo. V Thou art a tooter always to toot. J. G. SMITH, Eufaula, I. T. 'Silly sentence is for open war. A. STEPHENS, Caruthersville, MO. None out himself can be his parallel. C. T. SMITHEY, Strother, Mo. Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as others see us. 86. I u C. J. SETTLES, Fulton, Mo. HI! is usually good Zo be 'ZU7lS'6', and always good lo be good H. THAL, St. Louis, Mo. Fools mesh in where angels fear fo l1'ead. C. V. THOMAS, Fulton, Mo. . H Whaf fools fheve moaflals be. B. M. TYLER, Fulton, Mo. HRa1fe compound of odazliesn W. VIVION, Lexington, Mo. . - KlHe'dz'd aolhifzg and did iz' weflfl C. WILSON, Purcell, I. T. C Hfflfooz Ifzdzavz blood you deem him sprung, Bal ao, he speaks lhe Ezzglzslz Zolzguef' F. K. WHEELER, Fulton, Mo. A brave lad wearing a manly brow 1' all as wilh problems of grave dzspulef' P. A. WATSON, Fulton, Mo. H Wzse from the lop of his head apwardsf' W. H. WIGHT, Nevada. Mo. HT he more they gazed, lhe more lhelff wonder grew Tha! one small head eoald carry all he hzzewf' W. -E. YOUNT, Pt. Pleasant, Mo. HEve1jv fox prazses hzs own lailf' J. E. BLACKMORE, New Bloomfield, Mo. , Of mamzers gentle, of LZff66'f7.07Z mild, In wil a man, la sz'mplz'ez'ly a child. E. D. TORRES, Cardenas, Cuba. HLel lhy speech be belief than szlezzee, or be sllefzlf' f -cd' ' G 3 : 5' It -n--wr-Ab... 'i f f- lx --- 7-2 ' Kun , o , .,...,?, . l C fa fo o Q .el 1e,mQ+m QS bf n fzl , -- -Hex, ing,-?v42, fffTy7 g f ' -V ' 0 E 4 Li1iELLiL,, 1 5624-5 1 - L ---- -55 - -.. 7019- 2 wavy' 7 than . if ? S 87 THE COMMERCIAL CLASS 1 11- The Commercial Department. Instructors DR. J. J. RICE, Busifzess Law amz' Forms MISS ETHEL WALLACE, Shorlhami and Typew1fz'lz'1zg Students R. BAKER F. W. MILLER C. W. BEALE J. C. MILLER L. CHASE B. MOORE W. J. CARTER G. W. PEACOCK C. D. GUDGEL J. J. RICE, JR. B. W. GINGERICH E. P. ROBERTS B. Goss C. T. SMITHEY Z. B. HARRISON C. J Q SETTLES . C. B. HEREFORD R. H. STEVENS A J. B. KEELING A. STEPHENS A. E. LEHMAN F. WHEELER J. A. LANGTRY H. R. WALLACE , L. LE DEIS W. VIVION H. S. HALL H. THAL W. J. MIRTS 89 S 1 li i I w X 'il Hfgmmi, ulillmmulms 'Hi ' ' mu uumn -nw... HW lI'HlllVl'N1killIu . HQIQIIMIHIII t A IIWN lilll IIIIAIILI lil' ' !.2?!!i!!E' . - MILE. .... -1 x ' 'mi lm llsll llll.'l ?l'?n gl !llMYlli?i?-' 1 I lMml.E3u ' .1 fllllllllll .mg 1 .......-4. ----- nmnnn-I g' 'mul -'fll EMU I I 11 munnu-l'lE' 1 Y I :U l a- !. J, . ,. NU I' 17 ' 4 m1.vlmrrmmIlllNum!xI' WMU i1l.II!'UElfTl!ilUHlIfIlIlYI'!l':i1'1lnu - .x1mvwmI1rmI'mE!mf!s r '. 1 xi 9' 4'5.L1- . wa Q .. 7' I P vu...-.-.... v-.lam guilds' ,- , fl 7 I' 'fl fIl1'H'mmmsn:w F- 4. mmmmm .- mummil , !!!!lTl'!J!l1lE E!! l!'!l'!. Q' '!Ifll!!!l1'!!l - lm gm II'I J' llflll -lll- I . -'.lumnnii1u.I I Will! I Il I 'ln rn-um zmfaiilm 'di :im Hi Illlll Illlfl 11492325 'iifilllifil ' Ii 151171, Q I .si 3 L .1 I 'ig f. '7lvmnuam'l R151-T523 H: X I' 'A K I Wm, .1 ,ya- Ml' W an 1-WL.--1 'UR I lllmmi M' M 1 , H , ,5l5f!:':'5f:, ..! M.., . 'f' ul 'l . .hifi-71 V lx t w-za' 715, :xc N N'1? ': : ' U , 'llq U ' ' A R ,. V- - - -' ' ' ' f '35!?35'3:ii5- EU 'Q -Nf- .Xx .. . - ..-5 -2:.1::1 if, b:3::!?f1::4v -: narr- .mfw uw' v w ' in :EE1-m:-f,r-q:af'ffff----- -- ---- - -- ' '?3t5Qf-, 1515?l H , :I.muxumumuxmnmxnlxwmxvnmmunlnuummmmgggggg 1 . , r! -'trrrrz ss'4- ,.' -V 7- gh... .. iiiumg -.L 4 .-,Y. - . U' - IElf 7 -f---- - -it TQ -e- .. . ---. H .- - ,... ,, --.. ,,,, A- - ' , :1'iEQ: gf'f11i - X- VT, -L:?3l+-A ... , ' Y 1-. ' , - S hf,?,-.. ..l-fi- ,. 'A'- . , . ,,,-.. . - . . .-gi.- pi? -,,,, ,-j- . . f , '-- 'f L T.-4? - - - -T' -9 ' - --A. 1.5 VVHEN THE PROFESSOR IS LATE xx 'TU I S I. ,lin .ggk A g-,i,,,- V-'jx' . Q S? The Lay of the Last Minstrel Wiih Apology 150 Sir Walter Scoizf. The course was long, the students wild, The masters were provoked and riledg Their withered cheeks and tresses gray Had caused the boy to rue the day When he, neglected, had to stand Alone amid that savage band. One of the many rakes was he That broke the rules incessantly. ' N o rays of luck shown 'round his head, His playful partners all had fled, And he, neglected and oppressed, Hurled maledictions on the rest. ' When freshmen frolicked on the green, When snow on peak and hill 'was seen, When many song birds on the wing Heralded the approach of spring, This solemn scene remained the same v And many youngsters were to blame. Old times had changed, old manners gone, A stranger filled John Henry's.throneg His boyish face, once loved by all Had now departed, beyond, recall, For fame had claimed him for her own And from Westminster's walls he'd flown To take up work in broader fields: But in his place, at present reigns A man of principle and brains And, as before, Westminster wields A rod of glory for the world, Her banner of learning is e'er unfurled To bring the light to sightless eyes, And of the fat-headsw make the wise. The tyrants of this iron time, Had called the chasers, art a crime, And, much embattled, it at last Was forced into the empty past. Now all of this adversity 92 Had stopped the fun to great degree And those of a mischievous sort, Were forced to seek a milder sport, Until at last, and now, anon! The hazer's bloody war was ong . And, since that sport must needs begin, Hot paddles fell on blistered skin, While tightly chained to campus trees The freshmen were as thick as fleas. Now, in the hall and on the stair Fell criesiof murder rent the air, While out in moonlight, spooky kirks The hazers took the guns and dirks Out of the helpless victims' hands And bade them do their wise commands. Upon their knees they crawled for miles They bit the dust with rueful smiles, They said the scriptures o'er and o'er, While deep down in their hearts they swore And as he saw grimaces wild, The hazer raised his face and smiled, To show he more than scorned their pain, He raised his face and smiled again. But, these outrages, as are all, Were forced to take a mighty fall, And many of the boys were grieved When brief notes by them were received Writ on college stationery, Which told each hazing Bend that he Might pack his grip and then begone Out of this town, to parts unknown. Now things took on a somber air, Some were reduced to deep despair, And some who thought it but a graft, Turned to their wicked pals and laughed. The doctor, he was greatly vexed And wondered what would happen nextg So, out of curiosity To see what the next stunt would be He repealed his former order And took them back within the border. Things took a nap, some time went on With very little damage done, 93 The doctor's worries all did cease, He slept the tranquil sleep of peace. And, weeks in trouble not enmeshed Had left that worthy much refreshed. But once again, this devilish band Found work in plentitude at hand, And now, since they were re-inforced By sevlral lads in whom there coursed Blood of more than common -heat, And to whom all misdeeds were sweet The depredations all went on, The doctor's rest again was gone. The dormitory was the scene Of many fearful wrongs, I ween. Many stunts were on the slate, But only oneiwill I relate. Dark was the night, and all was still Within the- building on the hill, While up within Bill Wilson's quarters ' A silent band was taking orders. The boys were masked, their feet were bare That they might noiseless tread the stair And offer to the doctor's eyes A scene to cause him great surprise. The dresser drawers and other toys Such as would make a dreadful noise Were gently carried to the stair And balanced, swaying in the air. The pile was touched by the daring chief, The noise was far beyond belief As down the steps the pile resounded Until at last when it was grounded Right up next to the doctor's doorp The doctor then could rest no more And, feeling a desire to squelch that faction, He immediately sought the scene of action. On his arrival at the top ' Bill Wilsonls room was tightly locked And when he tried his master key, The hole was wedged securely. Young Dubs, who many a gallant deed has done, 94 Young Dubs, the doctor's second son 'A lad of promise bright, While all the rest in sleep were dead No flickering rays the candle shed, Dubs rose up in the night. With dizzy speed he gnawed the air From his bed-chamber up the stair To where his sire and mater stood And soon was there with fertile brain Their many troubles to explain And offer them his counsel good. Dubs, like the mystic nights of old, Did many wondrous secrets hold Of lightning harnessed and controlled. CElectric currents fill his brain, The science doth all his leisure gain, He drinks, and sleeps and eats his meals 'Mongst fast revolving 'lectric wheels.D Now of one thing Little Dubs was sure, The key was fastened in the door. With cell and wire, dad gast the cubs, I'll shock it out, quoth little Dubs. No sooner was the talking done Than he the process had begun. And then a large and purple gloom Descended on Bill Wilson's room. But, happy for the lads concerned, The modern Edison returned Unto his humble cot, And left the lads who had transgressed To sink into consoling rest And to repent a lot. Y Why was it thatyoung Dubs returned, Without the vengance he had earned? It shewed a noble heart and soul The young knight's purpose did control. He tempered justice, as he should, With mercy, 'cause his heart was good, And so, with peaceful thoughts again, He turned and pondered, to refrain. As on the stair his step grew less Bill Wilson's pals breathed thankfulness 95 And now, good friends, the tale is done, I hope it has approval Won, Among the students and my friends. I find the task is rather hard - To play the part of college bard, And for my blunders make amends. SO, in the end, I'd have you b'lieve, 'Tis second-handed yarn I Weave For to Westminster this last year, I only Went as visitor. I plead my boon be not refused If I should beg to be excused For any lies the tale may showg Some things the Writer didn't know And had to search his morbid brain For links with which to build the chain. W. PRICE HARRIS . . 1 ' 55'T ' M, ., QW , wg, Q, -.M iff- H -' If a ,, . .,, . 3, amy ... ,go . I ' F1336 file-512:21 1 f 191 J .24 V, A V530 -V Fin! 7?-3: X Al: gs: 'IW -Z fl' in 'li ' i - P 14 . Ipi t' 12- ' M T, L L - -' ., ' f' 11 .- .L ' - f. '?,F1A'- ,4 -lf' ,, - 4 -Z IE. . 96 HMM U U3 ' STEPS T0 WISDOM The Advent of Spring. An 07'llfZi07Z. Let me persuade you to believe that spring will surely come. I am not speak- ing of a piece of cold steel nor of a babbling pool of water, but of that season of the year which immediately followeth after winter. One reason we think it is going to come is that it came last year and the year before and as far back as we can remember or read about. ,Of course the great chronometer may jump a cog, but it has not since the days of Joshuag and the official prognosticator of the weather bureau at Wasliington, or wherever the aforesaid official prognosticator resides, evidently anticipates no change for he de- clares that the moon will be full on the 18th of May. When ye see students gathering in small groups and signing petitions for holidays, ye may know that spring is nigh. About this time the Freshman don- neth a new pair of light trousers and saileth down the street and into that part of town in which the ladies are wont to do their shopping, and the next day it snow' ethg .but let not your heart be troubled. These are verily the signs of coming spring. Bye and bye the snow melteth and runneth down the little brook toward the river. In the barn yard the rooster cackleth loudly and the old turkey gob- bler comes shying up to you and wants to fight. When the sun shines brightly and that tired feeling takes possession of you, ye may know that ye have spring fever. In these days the billboards are well plastered with advertisements of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and Hood's Sarsaparilla. When spring draweth nigh the poet secludeth himself and writeth verses concerning the coming of the aforesaid spring and sendeth them to the publisher. He then waiteth in suspense and long suffering MX 1 for the returns. Peradventure, after a few days, he may be seen wearing sack cloth and ashes. T Then ye may know that the pub- J ,ni ,1 lisher hath put the verses in the waste basket. For this cause the 5' l poet goeth about the J street with a sad coun- Ja ., , ,L tenance for the source of his revenue is cut off and he knoweth not what he will do. His future is indeed gloomy evil! A E 'QF 'I X' li f , l f if 1 M 4' l ,Ill gl , if 1 v , f I I li . , '- i ' . 1 Q 'V w ' , i it -V ' I 14 Wu iilm f mirmsl k 'X l , i- , ' gli b , . .. f',.i'i i'. L ' K an y li M. i i ,. f - :fl -.gi-1- wtf' ll- gm .!2vg,'-W? for he hath not a gov- , ., . I , , . , ,, , . r 1 it Wm, t .t. . d g n i, V, U, I l JL, A-,MI Ynggilf WM3 5, xx i5H32rh.Pr1.gz2.f3i if i J ll Soon the iituo birds w begin to sing. They if 5 up r- 'g w sing and they sing and 98 repeat regardless of the absence of an encore. 'Tis a time for music. The pied frogs' orchestra gives nightly concerts down on the pond bank. The whip-poor- will singeth his evening song while the chirping cricket chirps to its mate. Down in the pasture the bubbling spring bubs continually and feeds the babbling brook- let as it babs merrily on its way to join the brimming river. Such sights and sounds are common. On the morrow before the day is far spent, the small boy may be seen with a can of bait and a couple of fish hooks hieing away to the brook to try his luck. Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheeks of tan! With thy turned up pantaloons And thy merry whistled tunesg With thy red lip, rr-ddefsfill Kissed by strawberries on the hillg With the sunshine on thy face, Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace From my heart I give theejoyg I was once a barefoot boy! On the hill side, in less pensive mood, the plough-boy whoopeth anon and anon and knoweth not Why he whoopeth. Such things ought not to be, but when the day is done he homeward plods his weary way and sinks to sleep upon his downy bed, lulled to rest by a song tired nature sings. But why multiply words? When ye see these things ye may know that spring has already come. O. F. YQ 1' I Wli4l,'l l 'wiiii . I' M' n u- nuxliilllllullul l l . u l lllll lllllll N0 Cmssqg -N A SUGGESTION T0 PRESIDENT JONES 99 Latest Discovery in Science. New Formula in Chemistry discovered by Harry Hubbard, '10 While experimenting one moonlight evening in the early spring, Hubbard discovered a new compound which he for ulates as follows: KIS IOU 2 4 A W-.LTu0qfNR0vwYxuN l.LFouR YEARS , 2? - Lv' f will 477' skxqfxq z Y 4 , N '5 I ef Q' fi ,gf 2 , V 9 X tg., uh EL r- -1 f wart At' 1 f-Z . NiaaWfc6Qa.1? lil, T- 1, MYR! , gl f i- 2-:Q nr 1 fa I ' - ' iff, wj 'llfllllllfiy f jimmmillmi. 535225 as H- i fi Cf wi A .-' 7 Ifkklll I -9 1 :ful INN N l'-ii -' , qi - fur r - ,jf . 'M Ill Nf9-+:'f3'- f xy - x. r, ,-sw .-,-. ' ,, H. ' 1 - f QR N N if - H 5' ' X W Q31 hwy I rmx x ,A l y ' ly - Q - , Z5 ' . fl, l me .nm ' f 12 ' ' , , ,f ' X xg, A ? '- r,' ,:1 - ,f i j Ky? f K -f I X You can lead a horse to water, But you cannot make him drinkg You can ride a pony forever, But you cannot make him think. .100 lnseparables. A Barrows and Hellyer. John W. Kerr and his eccentricities. Frank Miller and Cata. Gammon andfhis seriousness. Buchanan and himself. Mayer and his graft. C Yount and his deck of cards. Crockett and Allen. 'KArchie Campbelr and his studies. MZ. B. and his plug of tobacco. Dr. Gage and the first Greek class. Thal and unending chatter. . V Nat Miller and his whine. ' Mills and a thought of home and Mamma. Peacock's hair and the kinks. Hugh McCutchan and the cynic. Sleep and Prof. Kerrfs Ethics class. Switzer and the cows. ' Cannon and geniality. Ferguson and that tired feeling. Stokes and Stocks. Beale and the ladies. Foster and the Faculty. Richmond and Carl Thomas. 'KDubs and electricity. McCue and his handkerchief. Prof. Kerr and absence from chapel. Prof. Wells and the labratory. .Toe Langtry and his pleasant smile. Dr. Scott and Udo you see it clean. 101 ia- Testimonials. ONE NIGHT CORN CURE Co., New York, N. Y. Dear Sz'1fs.- Your name ought to be changed to One Minute Corn Cure Co. The first andonly corn I ever had, I cured by your A Za Bm1m'z'1zg-fvfofz' 'method It left the place where the corn had been very sore for several months, but the corn was gone, so that didn't make much difference. I can recommend the cure highly. I Yours with gratitude, W. W. MCWILLIAMS. CEREBELLUM BRAIN Co., New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Ce1febeZZzmz: - ' Your remedy for softening of the brain surpassed all my expectations. I have been using it regularly for a month and my brain is now so solid you couldn't force a spike into it with a pile driver. , Your well wishing friend, HHATTIEH MCCALLL- MEssRs. COLCHESTER, ROBERTS 8L Co., ' Manufacturers of High Grade Lectures, Sermons, Orations, Essays, Etc., Tifiin, Ohio. , . , Dear S ivfs: I I used your oration on ',',The Life of Cicero at a Synodical College reception one year ago and'I' have used no other since. Please send me one dozen more as per sample. . And oblige, A 1 W. D. BUCHANAN. SIGNO Lovia Co. San Antonio. Cal. ' 'Dear SZ'K5.' I . I bought a package of your HO. K. Love Powders. placed it in a young lady's pocket and in four days she was mine. Several years ago, we had a man here in college named Whiteside, who used- these powders very success- fully. May the Lord bless and prosper you in your heart uniting work. . Respectfully, J. T. MCCUTCHAN '0S. 102 , HIRSUTE, BROS., ' Philadelphia, Penn. Dear Sz'1's.' I iind your Hair Oily' extremely beneficial. My hair is now com- ing out in a surprising manner. My friend, Peacock, has been using your oil and his hair is now in full bloom. Yours very truly. M. A. CAMPBELL. EMERSON SCHOOL or ORATORV, Boston, Mass., Dell 7' Sz'1fs.' After studying three of your KfLessons in Expression by Correspon- denceu my voice is much improved. I can now imitate a braying donkey and a bantum rooster, where as my voice once sounded like a fog horn. . As ever yours, J IM ALLEN. pp . . 4 Vlyygmlllygmilf,-2, E 'wylflllg a wlllllll .iiisaifiiinaaiiiiiizaisaiaiQAM-rysiiiaszziiizwdaaiiasame :iii 'fi 1 I f -if ,':g5 - wife, '?f :fi 331 I . litiiliiiilliiijlil.ililiEllni'l!'gSK'' yiiarilriaaaiiv:.EiiarguBi.E: W':a'liE'z EiV !5ffi if 1 WWZ MSX ifymrf-1iie'iSiE?fasi'ii g, ,., .?,?,,:,5-1, - ia., 1 l pf- 3 1- ,- aff' , - sEiii3ivmggais:?Qii:as135il'wg ga Q4lHf55F?393FjTf?'?F2fi A '?'Tf 'Vi''llil'r1'l'.1f1.:aF1?':' UW Q S'-'rlll'!l l 'l'11 .HRW 1' J l'llr'iip ,f'-ffiif w itil. 'Ili flu. .l '..l',i3fiJi 2 ' , 1. 1 'L fi' ' -eff W , T. 1 L- ' f uw 1 -. f a -. A vtsa 1 -5 . tg fl -55,41 if 'W za- fl . lf XX H KT XVAS, BUT IS NOT NOXV 110 FULTO 'N f M A DA I 'N' - s o-TQXXX lm ' Il' 5 4' 'Y f f X ,f N ' 1 I f xxx f I 4' i-lilllb i Timing m ' it 9 W 1,7 ,!, f,f,If,rhfn.1 1 llllf mu x v f,I 1 . HDL- llllll- lm, -I - yr fy, N ,ff- l Q'?R-'k fi'J-W il?:V- 5i94 lllllil IHI1 , 5.7 1 ,61:4!.?f--fp- ,7'. . Mg HTHE c. sz A. IS THE ONLY win NEVER TO GET THERE Y Y V!-gv x K- I ' J 'K .1 , f if .. N M 41 ' T A of A . 1, T , ., ..lX,1 x ff'L X f .1 I li X13 las I if Q- E 55 ex My f x l ' 'A A 3' Ili 1 X' 'fl' , ,-62 ,if All -QQ ' J 1 X II Q IW! i':MMLfi1,:5ff, X fi f . W ff1ff'v?,- H ? T ' Z 4 K MQ, W-' T'-f ' 4 gf 1 7 ffi A.- . ' ,- , wixrgfi Raavf. f W 1-is 1 X '11 X 2 ivevv 4 f -'g,'f-jr.m'f'+',...1rQ-'ffl D .1 f.. ff? fm- ,-f- 1- if -..x'!:5v Q I 9'E39F::si,fi3y'wggh: +7-'W .X , ,f A -er 1 f Qu, ,ff-','2'! 5-11 h 4 X ff? , ' ' ,, 2 ':g7 F XIX' ff? S J if an 1 'JH --SIT ' -ly, . 1-i+H,i.1f . 4'i-an-Y There is a boy named Timothy Switzer Who ofthe 'Dorn1 . cows is themilker. H , We prophecy, someday for the fun of the joke, A cow willkick him up with a lightening stroke And. poor Timothy, amazed, will behold Stars in countless numbers untold. But we know very well at any rate That he will not in anger the poor cow berate For at heart he is so very kind, And most dearly does he love his kine. 104 J ,Lethians and Logics. -Q -.nxt-xv' . I.. 1wv.q'- .- or-'4.Qxx!XK'YYB5'i'N'l!x!f'YZWxlYl'N-Yff.-1 yifnsfi 'sr :'. 3 i Mfxsmmwwemsrww-vu 1513 Pia' Ng. gm-Q ii --1:-1--1-Tifieexi v-- as g g s' : -- 3 - ' QUERY: Why is the 'Lethian Society like a ' - l soap factory? ' , ANSWER: Because they use concentrated 5 N S! I1 ui Ill I 'Ag .5 ' E-12 5. ff' k xl gl' : 'I is : ,J 5,13 I 5'-' 12 : j 1 tif 94 5 l e lie ,Wi Y 4 5' 74 Y I 1 ': ' gui Zfrx 1 I qi li .' 4- 'fig at 2. WH ,,., , . 1' -2' V gg if P- fe is ............ .............................. .......,...., -,r-,.'Hv vv7-v-on 1 nnaya Q, T i 1. g,..,,4 . . .- 'V ' ' ue X- , Y 'S P .. ' ' W View from Logic Hall looking upon the Philologic grave yard where lies buried Reavis, Wilson, and Allen, killed by the mighty Lethians in the rushes. - N- W A ' ' 1 ' W a if 1, i 'H ' 'f 1 2 V Elf: f is fax .,.:.7xQE.s,: 'nigga' I - - I , I, I H' ' 6032, Q W .wp A . : R,-gvuegw ' fzhzgl netni ,Q A f iglinifqf-Tqaqna f :vg','hvEmiE.:g.uy1nWgHa 1 VX i 'Tv' sv Q' 4 : I'y'iiII'? irlh A 5 'I' mln xx If , Lx, I a Ifll, ,, J ff, I 0 5 4426 I i,Kd:X- Q .. J I my 4 I Q q! , I 27 if ,,Aj5,i,. vii, Q lui 'Q' 450 Q X' 'gill we I nw Ru Z 3'-mum uv-vw, KQWVQLWE ge: 'Q I 'f in . s , 1311.11 rg!lv'.LfiUiilAligF5ill . mfg' WWW Q' LX'-..f,w,'l?ZQ Qj' Q, 1.,,,,x 1 Q ' ' ff, , A xi' i wniwllfmum I 7 1, ivglmi-A 1 t I W! T' fl 'oh 1 ,r ,,x,,Jhp Xxx fin f fn ffl!! 17, A y X'.qS,L,m 7 gf 1 flfjffv,-E! fq LP,-1 flvxyl 1 1 NN qs W ll Xxx ff ffwf ff 'Nil MH Il Mil l ak , ip. -' Z g 5. I. wilt' ll -K . :J . ff ,Q n A , vi Nil' L,-Z4 Q 0 -.l. . ,, - V M.. , - l . I E I . 'N .n .i A li -'L ff I H ft- .' saw, il. ' fu., '13-, 'E Ayr- , .Q .- , ,-ff ,Ju .. J-- G15-:iw ..,w A-751 f ff' - - L! 2' i ' Q , ff -qv M M ' .-4 'X'.', 'IA of fl- ' HSJF 'lf' ll --H f 7 J 1' 'Q I 'WG 5 ez Qlfwrvizw .5-Q, A 1 , W5 4 ,SIA 1- -,,, '.,,1M .'!-,ily 'PI , 3 Awyfj, l'541':4-IM' 3 f - ' Q-. . H: g-nfv 5 r ,A . - ' '3'11i5 fe' ',3fE155',!1,?,1 .f V, -'ff 551.3-'1,b'fgQf , Ql,:V , V1I I, ii. 4 'lla 1- r , . . -1, -hw xi. v ii VY 1 I lv A- ljfnfzc I i, , I , '21 lpuiivyig? '2'.iq.- I f , XX xl . Ii i' V :frEf'?'-f97 fi 1 i r 1lQffI:1,l 'lli if I ijI,'Ji l ' I l -4' ii ' X - ' jlff ,-,Qi I lf' fa' - ffy',,'!f- - I I LJ vw ll 'X V .A V Q, A RUSH n15'rwP:EN 'LETHIANS AND ,LOGICS 105 A' -A Night at the HDorm.n Once upon a midnight dreary - While I studied, weak and weary, Pondering all my lessons o'er, Suddenly I heard a student. Tapping at my chamber door, 'Tis some hungry bum, I muttered, Only this, and nothing more. S Fools rush in where angels dare not tread.'I It happened one night dur- ing my short stay amidst the moral and elevating influences of Reunion Hall, so called because those who have been chased from other institutions may here re- unite and carry on in peace and quietude their midnight revels. The tapping grew louder and on opening the door I was informed that some- thing was on foot. meaning, of course, the foot of the stairs, where I found a group of hungry students planning a raid on the pantry. The oppressive silence was relieved only by the music of the string band and drum corps, the overturn- ing of furniture as the boys moved quietly about their rooms, and the noise of many little feet executing a war-dance. I ' Having assured ourselves that the authorities were wrapped in slumbers, peaceful and profound, we turned our steps toward the undiscovered pantry, from whose bourne some travelers soon returned, bearing with them a few pies and pickles, the goal of our ambition and the ruin of our health. We thought it bet- ter to eat the things we had than try for others we knew not of, so the delicacies soon disappeared. The poet has said that it is pleasant to have some one to sit up late in the night, watching for us, and as we went back up the stairs we real- ized this joy when we inet a fewgallons of water coming down. Next we entered the room occupied by two prominent Jewish Rabbis, where we paused only long enough to pour a few bottles of ink over the faces of the sleeping inmates, and then proceeded to the more serious business of toe pulling. Pulling a toe does not hurt much, but having one pulled is rather painful, and I think this is one reason that boys prefer to play the joke on some one else. Thfs heart rending, or rather toe rending process is in reality one of the fine arts, fine to let alone. I Of course we found a locked door between us and the wouldn't be victim. How- ever, by judicious use of jimmies, screw-drivers, skeleton-keys, hard labor, and inward muttering, we succeeded in gaining an interview with the gentleman even it that unseemly hour. Naturally, the next thing in order was to make a per- sonal application ofa string to the toe which needed lengthening. The pecu- liar position of repose assumed by the sleeper made their operations rather diffi- cult, and before it was completed, he awoke, grasped the situation and arevolver, and requested our absence. Without observing the usual formalities, we hastily 106 withdrew, takiug our departure with us. Entering another room, we were more successful. When the string was drawn tight the sleeping victim became sud denly wakeful, and the nocturnal silence was fractured by a few, brief, pointed re- marks, which could not be recognized as quotations from any religious paper When the string broke we went down stairs, followed by a collection of shoes chairs, alarm clocks, etc. I As it was now almost the time for rosy dawn to struggle through the dust on the eastern window panes, and lightly kiss the rugged features of the sleeping student, I retired to my room, drew the drapery of my bunk about me, and laid down to give some one else a chance to pull my toe Such is dormitory life. It is not so 1nuch what we make it as what the oth er fellows makes it for us. Amid these surroundings our young men are being trained for the battles of life. Their motto is, play all the tricks you can, in all the ways you can, on all the people you can. I- ' -X2 lm fqf xxx' x x' 'i ff 1 Nic v fsfitm fb X i 0 Q ,.-- I I Il wi. W -.9. V--'My gf .1 ii .i W W ,rf ,, fy- 494 JU., xx : 1 . ,Ill -. I il wfi-L:-as L i U -'U ' Ji E11 5555255523 Eiqla.-N .5-51 m i... i fftyfiti i-N0-? !'qi,'fgQvH QI 0 'n 3 fialywf 'wli' U ' fQ'V V7u-,Q-'1v,'xi ' LM: 5 Wit' mill 'wigilfiilm' I ll, WUI ll W 4Jrf7ff,1..Vf ' THE COLLEGE POST OFFICE . 0 Ur, Ii o ' 'f In 0 ,. t - f- qv ft'-1'ui:4l . v,K5ifi,pl1ii w 1 -I ? ri Iliff.. l 1 lui I U 107 The Hcentury Book ol Facts? Agent Lovivzgly dedicaiea' to ihe Kifzg-Rz'clza1fa's01z Co., Chicago Apologies io Samuel Taylor C0Ze1fz'dge. '5 7 , f i ylfvwf ll!--t ' tif? ,, .. gilias pg it , f f 'a ff' It is a HCentury Book of Facts, agent, And he stoppeth one of three. By thy pleasing smile and unlimited brass, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? He holds him with his skinny hand, ' There was a n1an,l' quoth he, l Hold off! unhand me, college youth! J Eftsoons his hand dropt he. He holds him with his well learned spiel-- ' The busy farmer he stood still And listens like a three-years' childg The book agent hath his willx Dr. Ruoff was a wondrous man, And I am next of kin. ' He opes his UPros, .begins his spiel Mayst hear the dreadful din. Higher and higher rose his voice Till he was blue in the face, The busy farmer squirmed about, Backed off and drew a-pace., 108 fgBetween ninety and ninety-five per cent Of the questions of daily life,'l quoth he Can be answered by Dr. Ruoff's book If it is studied carefully Here, now, 'the Sanskrit Literature' Here, Hadesgn fthrough his UPros he turnsl And here, 'The Church of England, And the famous Diet of Worms God save thee, learned book agent Only yesterday our little John Came running in all breathless To know what worms lived on And he had done a noble thing And it would work 'em joy, For all averred he had brought the word That would please their little boy But now the watch dog rushed out And he was tyrannous and strong He grabbed the book agent by the calf And chased him south along The dog was here, the dog was there, The dog was all around, It barked a11d growled and roared and howled Like noises in a swound ! It ate the food it ne'er did eat And round and round it flew Nor shapes of men nor beasts were seen But the air was Very blue 3 The Western sky was all atlame, The day was well nigh done, When the book agent turned the corner of the road That lead him to his home W G C 05 Ja si 1 xl I 1 J T 7 T? . . lv,-gli. t - If' f'1 Zll' L an Eli? H 37 A .. ' - A ., FH ' 1 will , 3 in 123 '-Hai iilklifi-if H A .jj :,1p ,izremr JI: ,L . - T Jfq-f, ' ' 1 'MU 'J1' , , .IJCQVEQH H 5 mini! uiifil i f Q1z:fffzrf-Miz? . iliF1i1'i +05 7 -. Z ' 1 7 . . 9' df! ' ffl if I L i jf i'-N E - R ' If i ,.. ggi - The Kaus of Dump Hollow. 'Twas midnight, a death like stillness pervaded the HDorm. No sound was heard save the roar of the Stinson, and the snores of some Freshmen dream- ing of home and sweetheart. But all was not engaged in counterfeiting death, for if you had been a mouse in a corner, you might have seen the Black Robed Knights, otherwise known as the Kans of Dump Hollow, at work. Suddenly, but noiselessly, the door of room 204 is opened and out glide three night robed workmen. Like ghosts they pass down the hall, and into another room, and from there out of an open window on to the tin roof of the dining room. It creaks beneath their feet as they creep across, but the gods are with them and all is still buried in slumber when at last they reach the window sought. To their surprise it is open, they step softly into the room of the unsuspecting victim and quietly begin their work. A sock is slipped over each electric bulb and the light turned on. A long string looped at one end is produced-two of the white-robed figures advance to the bed whereon the Freshman sleeps and snores and dreams nought of the evil that threatens him. The third keeps guard at the door which has been opened. -Gently the foot ofthe sleeping inmate is pulled from under the cover and the loop in the string adjusted to his big toe. The guard turns out the light and they hastily retire to the door r if .. . . . I jf' 25 ON . . 2' W I s E 3 I . - s . tf - X x bi I mf! KWM gf B' N 1 , ' M t ' ,,.f. 4.f rw 2,5 '-4' if A f t r A y if ,--31 4 - - - -Z lwlw ' ' , fa i ' inf . Q! WZ, ff f . .,,1.. --iv ,, f, ,' , f my ,f .- 'ffwif i i 1 , - P- W--111 - Q ll t ll if N Q QI. , fl ,iff tail ' .-,-' ' 'JL S X If 1 f? ,. f7ff i.F t l . f I .sf 4557 , ' Uwe 77 Vim if P il if I if . ' E ing'- . -V--'N' Wi' Ng '99 -- - , ,.. .---. E1 W -- in 1- . 110 e e fa' ' Y H i :Lg I 1 1 ff ' 4 X4 ,, ' -L .-T - 4 f , V- . . Ham - 1 i x i :ilk ! 'TM ! Aff, . 1 -1 n ', E!!! 1-f , - N ' 1 'J 1 , 1 ' an 1. ,. fl l 1 -' d ElgE5 gi,,v3 W 1. ff I , f ff' ' ' 1 ' ' 'fi' Y'-lun X I P ,fa A ' .- ' -' .. uf' iff' '- i smin fv- - L I ' ' 11- -- -- 115.3 f ff --- A with the other end of the string. At a given signal the string is given a mighty jerk. But lo, it breaks, and naught is heard save a grunt that the victim gives in his sleep. 'Tis hard luck, but the work must be done. After waiting awhile the Kaus advance again. This time it is harder to find the object of their search beneath the cover, but it is done, and finally, after a breathless moment, the noose of the string is again slipped over the same big toe. A hasty retreat is made, and the light which has been turned on is extinguished. Together they give the string one mighty pull. What follows is beyond description. The poor victim awakes-the air is rent with his cries of Help! Murder! Mamma! Ouch! Ouch! Oh! Ouch? Murder! O-0-0-0-o-o-o-o-o! Murder! The Dorm,' awakes- the Kaus of Dump Hollow beat a hasty retreat. The next morning the Freshman appear sat the breakfast table somewhat abashed, but perfect innocence is depicted on the faces of the unknown Kans of Dump Hollow. Who pulled the Freshman's toe? Nobody knows. 111 46 'S ig 'mn L ww f xi, A T 4 iff. STI I' , ..1st:g1g1m J - ,1-Suawllfl Y - ww. 'il 'J' :L fi IM ' llwalaf 1- A ' Q ' , I A Wm wllf' ' nl If lk f X f f.-I f 'A-.' Q I ,,-r-,. ' 'ff n' 'cw I N f . 1, wgkily ' I , S f WR? Lge.:-fa f' vu-LH N lfflni: I 43' , ' la 'l x A dag' .f - - AN N l - r !l Muig XSi 'L t .J Q XMBL A S Our Advertisers rc:-.L 6779 Blue Jay, '05 ,The If. . - 'Le'-we-t'I -spy , w,',,,. il. wr V. fn .L .ery .14--N. .-ff ea .sy , Q, -1 f Eslsfsigf. mr' I. ' V' V' ..- rwgf, .SI .311 . fri' . . - .V ' -me eff' 2 ' A ' .- - V-1 .. - a' i-'Tr-'Iss f21.pfV.if-i ..., m m' Ie - V V. 1 .VT ., I I ::Iw4s.e3 , 1 ills ... ' - - V' ,,',.'g.,iess,e.e 'f ' - A 'iwW,.tf5'fZ7,..1s.ee, -' Ns., wifi 'z V ,-' .-gf. ,s.f,,,w,e,.-- ,W-fi.. ,f . , V f.. l'ar V V .. It-,js-3:11 fi' .,.. yeas:-+.Hf.p'f'Eirpefx' ' Wiz.. 3 T'-' .. . sy ,' 'L-.,, Jaigii lf, ,.j1V1.ff: igilif-T.V'2e-fRi'f 4V j :I ,iiffgrgg A I V'-f.,,t I fgflih :V i,:.:Vf'V .4:.,,,:1iz':.p3gVV.I,.fr.:i5g?.a5f.?1i 35- ' V V e A g1i3v,g 3 J., .. 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Y:-ref-s'.A.4 .-.I-A V. L, Q. V-Pfefessfise-f ' 'M-eg, ' r ' V ' ui' ffm. , V .,-.ss f psig? - J -. ---r I, I. .:,-.Af ' Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Profits, 58,400,000 ' Business of ibis Company is eonducied in Jive depaftmenls, as follows: OFFICERS ' C13 FINANCIAL OR MONEY DEPOSIT-Receives deposits on. time, savings and checking accounts and pays interest thereon, loans money on St. Louis city real estate andlisted high grade securitiesg buys and sells domestic and foreign exchangeg issues its own letters of credit available everywhere ' I TRUST OR FIDUCIARY-Executes all manner of trusts, acts, under authority of the law, as executor, administrator, trustee, guardian, curator, register and transfer agent of bonds and stocksg receiver and Hnancial agent for non-residents and othersg becomes sole surety 'on bonds required by law to be given BOND OR INVESTMENT-Buys and sells selected high-grade investment securities. List of bonds for sale mailed on application. Commission orders, at usual rates, executed with promptness . CZD f3l f4D REAL ESTATE-Manages, buys, sells, rents and appraises St. Louis city real estate. ' Pays taxes, places insurance, collects rents . Q55 SAFE DEPOSIT OR STORAGE VAULTS-Rents safe deposit boxes in fire. burglar and mob proof vault at 35 and upwards per annum, stores, at special rates, trunks andboxes containing silverware and other bulky valuables CORRESPONDENCE INVITED ALL BUsrNEss STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL JULIUS S. WALSH, President BRELKINRIDGE JONES, Vice-President and Counsel JOHN D. DAVIS. Vice-President SAMUEL E. HOFFMAN. Vice-President JAMES E. BROCK Secretary HUGH R. LYLE, Assistant Secretary HENRY C. IBBOTSON. Assistant Secretary FREDERICK VIERLlNG,TI'uS1 Ofncer HENRY SEMPLE AMES. Assistan tTrust Officer WILLIAM G. LACKEY. Bond Oflicer EUGENE H. BENOIST. Renl Estate Officer WM. MCC.. MARTIN, Safe Deposit Ofticer DIRECTORS - U ' EI t' L' ht8LP C . S. E. HOFFMAN,Vlce-President JOHN L BEGGS' Presmeml Laildlngde Crcasliigigt Co. Ower O CHAS. H. HUTTIG, President Third National Bank WILBUR F. BOYLE, Boyle. Priest Sr Lehman JAMES E. BROCK. Secretary MURRAY CARLETON, President Carleton Dry Goods C0 CHARLES CLARK HORATIO N. DAVIS, President Smith 8L Davis Mfg. Co. JOHN D. DAVIS, Vice-President HARRISON I. DRUMMOND, President Drummond Realty and Investment Co. AUGUSTE B. EWING DAVID R. FRANCIS. President D. R. Francis SL Bro. Commission Co. . AUGUST GEHNER, President German-American Bank GEOIH. GODDARD V BRECKINRIDGE JONES. Vice- President f-nd Counsel WM. F. NOLKER, Treasurer St. Louis Brewing Ass'n SAUNDERS NORVELL. President Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. ROBERT J. O'REII.LY.M. D. WM. D. ORTHWEIN, President Wm. D. Orthwein Grain Co. H. CLAY PIER CE. Chairman Board Waters- Pierce Oil Co. JOSEPH RAIvIsEv, JR.. President Wabash R. R. Co. MOSES RUMSEY, Presidentl.. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co. ROBERT H. STOCKTON. President Majestic Mfg. Cc. JULIUS S. WALSH, President V ROLLA WELLS, Mayor of City of St. Louis L. n fwwvsnnnqplbunsnnnqpwvsoshlplifwunnqpdua william woods College for Girls, Fulton, Missouri l ix, V X4--s. X Offers excellent advantages in Literature, Science, Mathematics, Uoice Culture, Instrumental Music, Language, Expression, Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping. .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 Enrollment for current year 195 Boarders Y Y NQ 149 .H splendid school for your daught: ers Y XE Rates Reasonable For Catalogue Apply to J. B. JONES, President, Q9 Fulton, Mo. 4 Qnpwv-.-nhJ2f-Q,wusvnnJ2fwwnnnlbdL,-wuuuvhJ2f-f 34+4444444444+44++++++++++++++4++4+44++4++++++++++4+4+++++++4+4K 4 4 4 + 4 ' + 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 T L k D cl U Z 3 O OO TGSSS p gg -1- -1- 4 4 4 4 -1- ll --l -1- 55 3 3444444444444 4444444444443 ls something that all men desire, nor are Col- lege Men an exception. So remember, if you would have this verdict passed on you the surest way is to get your clothes from Hender- son 8L Maughs Clothing and Shoe Company. They carry the fullest line in the county. Clothing of all kinds, the latest 'Varsity cuts, all nobby spring patterns and styles for tasty col- lege lads, including the HART, SCI-IAFFNER XL MARX line, than which there is none better. See their elegant l-lat line, including STETSON'S, l..ONGLEY'S and BEAvER's latest shapes and designs. 1: 1: 1: :1 II 1: They also carry the most elegant line of Shirts to be found. Have you seen the Champagne, Gun Metal and Drab patterns? They are pro- nounced as swell. : Also all sorts of nobby Shoes, including low cuts of durability and beauty. Trade with them for they sell for less. 3444444444444 4444444444441 4 ' 4 2: ? ll .. FZ ZZ 1 e I1 e 1' s 0 I1 a u g S 1 3 H cl 4 5' Mi l1 I 4 A 4 -2- . 2 CLOTHING AND sHoE COMPANY, FULTON. MISSOURI E 1 -1- 'il X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 '4 '4 -P -4 '4 -4 -P 4 4' -P '4 '4 '4 4 'P 4 4 'P 4 4 4 4 4 4' 'P -4 -4 -4 -P -P -P -P -P -P 72 S C 's9 lfwonnuwvwsov-J2fHVIr-1J2fwusonnHvlUw Ir-H.9Q LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN?- Founded by Major and Mrs. Sibley in eighteen-thirty. Has for seventy-four years enjoyed an exclusive patronage. Occupies most beautiful and healthful school sight in the West. Exclusively under the control of the Synod of Missouri. Convenient to a great city. All modern conveniences, electric light, steam heat, hot water, etc. Teachers all regular College graduates, representing such schools as Westminster, Cornell University, Michigan University, Leipsic University, Leipsic Music Conser- vatory, Berlin Conservatory, Etc. LINDENWOOD offers the best'Seminary course in the West for young women not carrying a regular College course. Rev. Dr. Samuel I. Niccolls, President of the Board of Directors. LINDENWOOD is one of the only two endowed vvomen's schools in Missouri. The President of the College is an alumnus of Westminster, McCormick Theological Seminary and the University of Leipsic, Germany. Address all communications to George Frederic Ayres I College Jlvenue, 'Lindenwood' .0 0 .faint Charles, Missouri Q,5s,,J2,-wv-fnnwu-wuw4v- MH'QfWM'NN'WUH'4z-UEJD PG'i k'i i -P++'I-'Iwi''lr'kderl'-k l i''tlrwl'-vl i zI''I 4'4'-l'-vI i-'l k'i'+-i 1I 1 k'l'+++4'4'+-l l i-+'i'+-I'-Ir-'-lr -1-'wlr-'lr'-I-'I'-If--IMI'-if 'hi-'ic--1'-I-'ic-'I'-Q'-I ++-:bk-lc--4' 0177 es Barnes' Dental ollege Q BGYIIQS 'I '2 Q University Eellegfe of Pharmacy Q 4'4 k4'+'k'i-'k-i'+4'4-'i'+'ir-4'-i i' .-- .x Y Earnefmedical ollege .. , . ,,,,,1.,.,fs.g,- f---- a' 'f:m:w.t..-.-at- --ff '- -'25 f f aa- an aan as f 1 Li a amz' HW Che mtv of H E saimmuis l awk 1, 197:52 M9455 Etna mt fl I I B ---c - . K -sas... Q' -I . '- f fri 'M I fl! inane l..l-l- .Q -'it ,X-1-N . -132151: - l. ..- i M fl! t l '-ll-raw. f I --- ini an 1-la! .- T-'Ll i .fra Mtglgw --i- I .VZ +'k4 i''iv-I'-lc-'P+-'i P'k++-i'+'l l l l I'-i'-k'l i-'!t'-l'4-'!t'-ir'it i'-:!r :I'4 i'+4 !I'I k-'i'4'+'k-+12-+4'++4'k++ HON. JOHN M. Woon, President Prof. C. H. Hughes, M. D. B. L. Dorsey, M. D. M. D.Jones, M. D. Edwin R. Meng, M. D. W. C. Day, M. D. Jerome D. Potts, M. D. S. C. Martin, M. D. W. L. Dickerson, M. D. J. Ellis Jennings, M. D. A. H. Bradley, M. D. J.A.Close,M.B.,F.R.C.S.Edin medical, Dental tt I.- it it tt 1. For announcement, address iiifffaet.-'l?5fi'?eQa,L'7 g'lris:.1w:e-,:.,-- -me-5 f...g . ' Beard of Crustees I W. S. BALER. Treasurer JOHN C. WiLK1NsoN A. M. CARPENTER, M. D. A. R. KIEFFER, M. D. W .T.A ON C.H.l-I M.D. J B. Leoo, Vice-President M Nneks ucmas. PINCKNEY FRENCH, M. D., Secretary l 'Faculty Prof. L. C. Stocking. M. D. Prof. A. W. Fleming, M. D. E. Bradley, M. D. R. C. Blackmer, M. D. . A. Ambrose, M. D. C. H. Powell, M. D. V K d M D A R 'd M D IPD' ISO? ..enney, .. Jas..ei, .. . J. Cummings, M. D., D. R. J. Leland Boogher, M. D. C. S., London. Pinckney French. M. D. .M. Carpenter. M. D. O. L. Suggett. M. D. .R. Rieffer, M. D. H. C. Herrick, B. S.. M. D. J. H. Tanquary, M. D. C. M. Ament, M. D. Marc. Ray Hughes, M. D. M. D. Schmalhoarst, M. D. C. M. Riley, M. D. . M. B. Berry, M. D. and Pharmaceutical Departments Zediducational. ' 1. U JI 'Four Years' Graded Zourse ef Tnstruction. J Session of 1905-1906 commences Soptember 18th, and continues seven months. Instruction especially prac- tical: new and spacious buildings: new hospital: located in the heart of the city and within five blocks of the new station: modern in all appointments: ample clinical and laboratory facilities: course of study conforms to the requirements of all health boards: tuition moderate: hospital and dispensary privileges free. Special terms to sons and brothers of physi- cians, sons of the clergy, and to graduates of pharmacy and dentistry. m ai Kal zonege medical Department Barnes' University, Saint Eouis, missouri L if 56 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 4. 24'-I'-I 'I I I l'4 I I'4 'F''I'-l 'I- l l 4'4 I I I I I'-It'1 'I'4 l JI'-I i l!'-7 !'4 l''I'-I'-4 ! I I'-5'-1 t ! l 4i'-I l 'P'I I'++'I'-P'P4'-i I P4'4'++-l P4 I'4'+4 t I l'4'+4'+'I'-! i'4'-I I'4'34 A Xu J. IH 73,17 A r xxyJ'X wif r 1 2 lx, 1 xfwa r 'x ,fha f gk C l X I 'L as Q -., x Jxgf Jil' ?'r ff , 5 N v. f 0 1 .LM -4 NV aiu' ,v-4 1 f,f',wiQf,,a' . x 1 Xl'7'E:5 af N 111 b fv,,3,.12 YP flnifly 1 il , as, r ff , 1 etiifw ,jrn4,2 ' Y fygl iv 1 ' X ,LFP -LJXL pf' Q57 594 K :Q ll 031- 'I 1,1 eff Oy 'e ,Pl xi V :ffl 4' 'Q rn rw -, L ly J . 'C ,1 A 1' A i l, J L J r-ls Ll!! 5' . ff4,,r V X J A Ji! Uri, ,' if li r A Ng 'l .91 aiu 5 Ui 1110115 3611115 5 A li' fl. . ,,jffd.:!t?i-l ' , 1 V . Zizjl, 51? 1 1 I . I tl' ' , - . ,. - f 7 -1:--, , ,L ,Q-4 , ,,, . A 'v ..Sw.'m,:,. -. 11 mei -'IFJ ' .- Wi: U 'Wiz'---.-ff' 'sa .L r,..,p,p,..- ff .-f. -f,, .. :.' .,..1, - g-ffyw -.l J, Q'55-z56g'sF5i,?- 535-A6 .. .' 2'H1v'1-V, J ,: M 'I 'l-14, 7-1.1 -' g'fHf!4'g5H- 111' .qi 5-gl 5? ' -r 'Eli ,, -. ,1 3915, .55-5-1 ,th-mfgfgi 1? .gag :lg ' -:Qi A .Q My mggjjjch, fl-,:L5.f x .' www... ,' --.1 .41':fv f 1, u , '. ., -gs -fr! ' .matt .z . .J I.. 1 ,.1 1. , .,sfv.1s.., . 4. 1 ..i X .gfgpf-v. i 351: J it -sg-1,---, zgvl' my 1:9 3 .ihiii-A ' N:4:E 3fQ3?2f,. Zgtfff-if arts-51513. 'J ..is1f.2.:g: -5 ff- . ,ft ri 'a i Qi- '2 ' ' fm -'E' 4? 2 ' fr- ii' ,turf itifsf-Ast 11521-3 535' 'lf-1.25.2 A : 'ii75-f . iv!-1 ' ' F,.KiPjp.1m !cf52':, 1, -I-A 'X 122. if- 1,5 ' 3' 3- qgjzq- -X . -. .1 an 'll' V -if'l'.'+25lk5zQTf'4 'ffl 0 qua: .' ity?-.f,ffg.11m: --.1 nxt - + um -:wiv 2 auf A5 ?- I 4- .. ,...-r,.-gs,-11 - .4 4 Q x.,3z--. -, Q? P :Neff 'ip QL- bgkseaf-23' , f' ',7f,ff:rg.tt3' :'stf.22'1- fl 'ev ' .. iii Pei -' . 'ef .. rn: fl, . I. , mp 4-in '-3, 5 5?-,lf -yy ..,q.-fr Aff' 'In jiri 5: Q, :---W, . ,' -.W , 1-' i f H ..: ff 'ft?'79 --Il sf. . . 'gig r.- ypjs Q 9g,,g,,, 5 2 ,mf is f,fctz,sg:t:' g Q i'if.:- 5. I .E - Elm lf .- be . J'2ir--4'.' A'-Izff Wt 7 'laik' lik--f ,l.., '- U 1 nur-' Q Fil , ag,.g:g5f 11 -2.-:Tea r .bi - :. c, pggy:-1.1 ,nk-affix, --2--tis - 'Emir l 1'9,15,4 Qs-1. gqrikif . ! 15.5592 ic. :-512 57 ' tiger. 2-L3 -41 if . 1-v -E, '-1:4 -1,5-5. :. Pg, Que ' C-a J' '-rl X r 1T' -H-' -Lu 7 . X, ' nfl' ffl rig-4 ' uf :I f :. Pri!! V ' . ' 4 , U .. . i i i H ia in Smart Dressers OUNG MEN are, as a general thing, the smartest dressers. The upto-the-moment Young Man is a sort of a lexicon of clothes style and correctness. He knows what's what and gets it. But good fit, the newest colors, patterns, etc., aren't enoughg for. unless that snappy, jaunty appearance-charac- teristic of our excellent Tailor Made Clothing ,- is there, it isn't what the Young Man wants. Our success in pleas- ing Young Men is not just luck, lt's due to our knowledge of what the Young Man wants and our :: zz 1: :: Ability to Provide it for Him Then again our prices are always reason- able. Suits at 57.50, 51000, 515,00 and 3520.00 that will at once appeal to the taste of the swell Young Dresser. Did you ever notice' how many young men come here for clothes? There's a reason for it. 2: 1. 2: 2: 2: J. J. Neukomm D Clothes For Men, Boys and Little Fellows Ward Seminary for Young Ladies NASHVILLE i TENNESSEE Fortyfirst Year Begins September 28, 1905 EMINARY and special courses are offered in Language, Literature, History, E Science, Music, Art and Elocution. Certificate admits to Wellesly and to Woman's College of Baltimore. 'lil-Every opportunity for physical development is afforded in tennis, bowling and golf. Beautiful suburban campus of twenty-five acres. TfThe enrollment for the past season is the largest' in the history of the institution. The school was filled to its utmost capacity and many applicants were rejected for want of room For Catalogue, Address J. D. Blanton, LL.D7, Presfdent, Nashville, Tenn. JOHN T, BROWN, President ' JAMES A. LEAVELL, Cashier AUGUSTUS HOCKADAY, Assistant Cashier The Home Savings Banlc CAPITAL, 550,000.00 SURPLUS, 515,000.00 ....l.Tl'1e Business of College Men Solicited 1 l 4 1 t Honors to Graduates Q are Fully Expressed by Presenting . xg Henderson SWE LLEST Watermans QOSTHIVZAE lcleal ...... MARKET Fountain Pen COME IN ' 35 E Y 0 U N G H! M E N, W E Y -L For Twenty-five years S E L L T H E 51 616 Stanclarcl of B E S T V fl.. World Sold by all Reliable Dealers Q L. E. WATERMAN Company 173 Broadway, New York end el'SOI'l Boston Chicago Montreal San Francisco C. E. Spicer Groccries of all kinds Fancy and .ftaple Always Fresh Always Pure Fruits in Jeason. Cigars and Candies. Come in and eat with 11.90000 C. E. Spicer E. H. Crowson 62 Son Liverymen ThE Swellest Rigs ill TUWIIH ......BBlI ann Buiium Te1epn0nes...... L The ROYAL Line of High Grade Extracts, Fruit Colors, Table Sauce, Etc., Etc. -1-.-Manufactured by- T he Royal Mfg. Co., Pleasant Hill Q8 92 Missouri TtOur increasing business in the man- ufacture of extracts is proof of our ability to turn out HIGH GRADE GOODS at fovorable prices. 1TOur facilities are unsurpassed for manufac- turing ata small expense, thus render- ing it possible to put greater value into the goods. 1tBeing located outside of the large cities, we are surrounded by an atmosphere of pure air and sun- light, which we deem indespensible for the production of our line. 'iTWe carry splendid stock on hand and are sure of giving prompt and satisfactory service. TlOur shipping facilities are equal to those of any of the larger centers, which enables us to reach any of our customers at the shortest possible time. Orders by mail and telephone solicited fig A fig bg A Belt Telephone Number 3.6 Inquire About Us Paftonls B00 Store Sells You E W College Text Boolis College Stationery College ,Pennants College Presentation Boolcs XS X8 Base Ball Goods Foot Ball .Goods Tennis Goods XS ...tlur Prices Attract e Clie Presbyterian Zilieelogical Seminary of Kentucky Q FACULTY-Francis R. Beattie, D. D.. L. L. D., Apologetics, Theology. Wm. Hoge Marquess. D. D., L. L. D., English Bible, Introduction. Clarence K. Crawford, D. D., Old Testament Exegesis. Charles R. Hemphill, D. D., L. L. D., New Testament. Homiletics. Henry E. Dosker, D. D., Church History, Pastorate Duties. Thompson M. Hawes, D. D., Sacred Rhetoric, Elocution New Dormitory Building and Library-Locat1on Central-Sesslon thirty weeks-expenses D1KJd6T8,tP-MISSIOD worlg-for catalog or information about rooms, etc., write to Professor Beattie, Intendant, 1219 Second Street, Louisville, Ky. TRADE AT M0ore's Drug Store J. R. PENN J. E. SALLEE Notary Notary Loans, Insurance, Real Estate Fulton Y NS NE NS N2 Missouri Rood CD. Cook Dealers in Harclware, Stoves, Buggiefi, WQQOHS, Farm D Implements, Paints ancl Varnishes l OFFICE HOURSSTO5 BUFFUNI PH0NE394 DR. R. lVIlL.ToN ROBINSON DENTIST : 'E OVER C.. E. SPlCER'SGROGERY STORE, F'LJl..'I'OlNI,IVlISEvOLJF?l ? 5 A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Temporary Location 213 N. Liberty Itreet, Baltimore, Marvland Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chap- ter. Speciai designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. J. S. HENDERSON, President J. E. MAUGHS, Cashier J. SAM WATSON,'Vice-President W. F. RUSSELL, Asst. Cashier Witix thirty-four years Southern Bank oi Fulton ' FULTON, MISSOURI 'P Estafxlished 1871 experience in the Banking business, we are as ready and willing to se any legitimate way possible - rve you as ever, in I A. D. SMITH I I I Lathe, Shingles, Dealer in isash, Doors, paint, Lp U M B E R p Blinds Agatite Plaster FULTON, Mo. Telephone Number 3 and Moulding -.l . i I I fi i Dry Goocls o t 1 o I1 s and Cloalcs Tomplcms Chr1st1an Moore Dry Goocls Company G 463, ,A The College Blue ay Can t always look gay He suffers the blues Unless he has SHOES That ht and look swell And here we might tell That Andersen ll lilenn sell fy! H11 .St d 1' e se se se we M FOOTWEAR You always fincl - u p -t 0 - d a t e ,E t h i n g 5 ln ' lln' l le - fl lla l rf 1 4 L 2 fl 1 : 'ff 4 :lf - : by 3 ll rl: - ' .,,1 fl ' 4211! l ' , H , ' . . u Jef l I The s es ihaf Lowest Prices for Sm , e H en S Good Gods Ng andrn facfany- one else ew I7 0 Courtstreet desewes good ' Ful on issollfl ' W. C. HARRIS, PRESIDENT E. W. GRANT, CASHIER C. O. ATKINSON, VICE-PRESIDENT D. P. BARTLEY, Ass'r. CASHIER THE CALLAWAY BANK Capital .ftock 375,000.00 Jurplus 915,000.00 Our officers are all old Westminster Nen. We invite the busi- ness of all Gollege .Men J. W. MCINTIRE, SR. J. W. MCINTIRE, JR. J. W. Mclntire CD. Son Florists uw x xxtjt HAR X Q3 N-fx fx nl .S X - bln . My ES 1 J ,X X1 x xr F 7A ffl W1 I X .1 - XX M , Q if , , u . X . f f 'W' X x V X fl fm! ,X KX N ii f t 4? :L EP '31, Ch ' c F1 3 oxce ut owers Sa? f -RQ v. K f ' Wholesale 0 0 0 Retail Sells Good Thnngs A Message .ow for You Vlessers Morton Dd1'l I.V2LIlt 8.. Rood are now our repre sentatwes 1n Fulton fore you order that new Sprme Su1t see 11 hat they have to show you there xx 1ll be 110 need for Nou to MlllS 8, Avll T3ll0l'lIlg Samt Louxs Mlssoun C obert Rogers dollaror twenty to Spelld for Lwrocerxes and Queens ware a comparlson or ou1 prxces andboods w1ll read1ly show that your money may be best spent here College Men Do You Desire A Pleasant Shave Up to date Hmr Cut LIVCIY Shampoo RCJl1VETl'l ltlI'lb M'Lssa,,e A Br1ll1'u1t Slnne We know how and do gxve all Bell Brothe In Basement Parlors TS Koontz Townsend FQ. Palmer Real Estate Loan and Insurance .Hgents Good Ton n Property 1n the Best School Town 111 the State Cho1ce Farms 'lt Reasonable PYICCS 1n Calla way We can su1t you p u . I I 1 - . , - . , , , ' ' . Be- k l oi k ' 7 . - , Y. ' l . h ........... .. ............ loochrt er - whether you have one 1 ' F ' . G . . 0. 4 1 , - . :: :: :: ' r L . . . . C . U C U . .C , . Y . . I . c 0 0 I . : 1 . Draughonfs Practical Business Colleges J. F. DRAUGHON, Pres. Send for Catalogue -- l Waco, Texas. Blg St. Louis, Mo. Best 20 Raleigh, N. C. Caf'l0g Big- Galveston, T e X a s. Tells gest Nashville, Tennessee. Rest Knoxville, Tennessee. , ' . SanAntonio,TeXas. M o n tgomery, Alabama. ' LittleRock,Arkansas. Oklahoma City, O k 1 a h 0 m a. Paducah, Kentucky. S5 Atlanta, Georgia. Fort Worth, T e X a s. 3 Denison, Texas. Fort Scott, Kansas. Fort Smith, Arkansas. Columbia, S. Carolina. Muskogee, Indian Ter. Shreveport, Louisiana. Kansas City, Missouri. E S-16' Bankers on Board of Directors--E 3 Incorporated, E309,000.00. Established 16 years. A TOWER TO SUCCESS. A MONUMENT TO MERIT. U' A PYRAMID TO PROGRESS. AN OBELISK OF POPULARITY ON SUBSTANTIAL FOUNDATION Instruction-In thoroughness We are to business colleges what Harvard is to academies. HOME STUDY - We teach by mail successfully or REFUND money. Write us. POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. :: :: :: 0 C 9 ' YLJV--2 our Job Printing When done at fliis office re- l ceives the attention of worlc- men who lmow llow to ex- ecute good printing. : : The '05 Westminster College Blue Jay, like all other good jobs, comes from our presses, and . we invite your patronage for a trial order in anything in printing. XY XY NS XY un Printing o. ' lVl.xg......... 2. 6 Creighton Medical College Fx' Corner Fourteenth and Davenport Streets, Omaha, Nebraska 'Fx' HE FOURTEENTH annual course of study in this institution will begin Tuesday, September 19th, 1905. The course in this college consists of four terms of eight months each. The first two years are devoted to the study of the so-called scien- tific branches included in a medical course. For this purpose, the new college building is furnished with lecture rooms and laboratories equipped with the latest and best para-, phernalia, for teaching, demonstrating, and for individual work in these branches. The third and fourth years are given up to the study of what might be termed the practical part ot' the medical course. z : Here the instruction is carried on by means of Clinics and Clinical lectures. The student is broughtin contact and becomes familiar with the different phases of all diseases he reads about. For this purpose the clinical material in St. Joseph's, St. Bernard's and Mercy hospitals, three largest hospitals in the West, is reserved for the exclusive benefit of students attending this school. All buildings, both colleges and hospitals, are new and modern, and the equipment the best that money can buy. In addition to the regular term ot' eight mon ths, a. spring course of two months in the first and second years' work will be continued from close ot' winter term to July 10. This short course gives students, deficient in time or work, an opportu- nity to make up such deticiency and also allows physicians, already in practice, to renew their acquaintance with laboratory work and to familiarize themselves with Whatever new things there are in Histology, Pathology, Bacteriology, Chemistry, etc. For further in- formation, address ' D. C. BRYANT, M. D., Secretary, Creighton Medical College .9 .0 Two Hundred and Six McCague Building, Omaha, Nebraska 0 0 No Greater Variety No Fresher Goocls 'No Better Service can be had anywhere Qian at I Godfrey CD.. Atkinson 0 A Undertakers J. K. sM1'1'H's, Fulton, MO. ,,, Dealerin Groceries i Tolnaccos i Fruits Cigars 'Q . Coniections Pipes Carpets' Matting' China Glass and Queensware Rugs. ' 1 School Desks Bull-um Phones Bell and 152 28 Wood Mantels The Grand Prize Highest Jlward Given at the UJorld's Fair .S't. Louis It is up to date and reliable. It is the Best for Home, School, Office WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY International Includes in the New Edition 25,000 New Words, Etc. New Gazetteer of the World New Biographical Dictionary 0 Edited by IU. T. HIIRRII, Ph.D., LL. D. United .Hates Commissioner Education 2380 Quarto Pages. 91 A 5000 Illustrations New Plates .0 0 Rich Bindings FREE, A Test in Pronunciation, instructive and entertaining. : Also illustrated pamphlet G. FQ. C. Merriam Co., Pub., Springfield, Mass., U.S. A. The Lowest Prices on Dress Goods, Jilks, Cloaks, Jkirts, Carpets, Rugs a n d Curtains. NS NS N2 N2 Complete Line of Men's, Ladies' and Chil: dren'sJ'hoes. NE 'SQ NY Y One Price to All That's The Lowest Montgomery:Bell Dry Goods Companv 4r'? ' ' 4 ---------A--p +-w- -W M.-my 1 5 15 5 1 3 1 5 z E W V 4 9 4 S i l K P P s P ' 1 : 1 W T X : 5 I I x E i r A f Q Y 1 x 6 J I BERGHAUSER HARDWARE COMPANY00 Headquarters for Fine Hardware .0 Cutlery 0 Sporting Goods .0 Etc gggh S Shoes Buss. 5 I. Cash Dry Goods Cass Store Carpets store We Please The Fastidious your hr en the better we ltke for we cater to the best class of patorns throughout central M ssourt 'That .fatzsfaction .fhop The Fulton Steam Laundry W I Ross, The Leadmhg Shoemaker of Fulton, Mo One Door North of the Palace Hotel Maker of all Kinds of Fine Jhoes 2 0 Repairing Neatly Done M E Leavens, Jeweler and Optlclan, Fulton, Mo 516 Court Street NSNQNQYNSNQXQXSNS Diamonds watches Etc. NQXSNQNQNSNQNQNYNS JUDT CRAGHEAD HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers :rn Sporting Goods 0 Cutlery Hardware .0 Etc.EfC Boys Go to Lute Smxth s Llvery Barn He Treats You Courieouslv 'l 'l 000 The Swellesl Rigs Best Horses and Promptest Carriages are Always to be had There MUD WATCHES-All the Standard Makes ln all Sizes J.Wolz ID. Son s Jewelry Store, 510 Court Street . , , From Freshman to Seniorlwith our laundry work -why not you? The more critical you are about . 1 ' I I ' J O l D A- A-A l 1 ' 3 I 1 .0 - - 0 Q 0 I I O I I . at , t Our Friends iw. va fa Frequently congratulate us upon our achieve- ment in the art side of portraiture. Years roll by quickly enough when devoted to the Phone fascinating vocation of picture making. And 204 while We have received a generous share of medals and certificates of acceptance from the vvorld's important salons, yet more gratifying still is the steady, appreciative art-loving pub- lic that presists in portraits by : : : : Hlpfrtd IIGYSQII, mexico, miSS0lll'i Can,t we make an appointment with you? Sittings any day wwmvooven e ,QQEQ ' Q59 We C9 bb GQ 5 ea M7 3 5 ae 0 X Qwllmcvo UMBC Q Harris Moore, Agent, Fulton Agency at Wright's Pharmacy, Court Street Ill? I i i f i l f i - Q a .gf X 3 if . i i 1- 1- 1- 1- 1-F 1- 1-1--P1-P1-1-1-1-+ 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1' 1-1-1-1-1-1- l-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1- 1-+1-1-1-+ 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-+1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1--P 1- 7- I- I- 1-1' 3: ,F . Q- 1- ? 11 Q- 1- 1- 1 Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- F Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- 'i 'L i I Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- Q- 1- ? 12 1- 1- 1- K fi ' ' H 'lv' f' f ' ' X - ,ft -Y 's - ,-f A.. 6,--??:f414ff' 3. n -7 e Ulf I? 1 Q Y V -f N Q 1 u ,. A 7- ra fP C L E A N LI N E s s W '1l2l F' Q1' - F i l 5' 1 ll lj l l l 'ii -Cv ' 1 la W . l il lvl 'G tv 0 it - m y -pr-e ' 1- -Q . , -1-,,,.,Qf is a necessity to Perfect Health and an essential :Fir ' lement of Happiness. To prevent sickness and enjoy the comforts of life you should equip your sleeping apartment or dressing chamber with a snowy white, one-piece g l -U--1--1--1--L -L4--1--1-4--4--1-4-J.-L-L4-4-J.-1-J-4-+ ' li Standard :W W ' 'p 14, 4 -1 ff , 1- -x ll 9 1 If 'Q rf , 11' tlii' C Hi ri' 1 51' fl 1 al Porcelain Enameled Lavatory 6:9 -'N ---g.g,g S N. -ly , ll 1 tl nlL ', 1 in Jill v I 1 ill I l Q x ' rf K 'llfll 1 l '. t- fe. lull. ,I . i t lll -H' fl'- f' X v fa' I I I ' 1 -3:11111 lil - ll l P AI N fn-D iv It i '1 ,Q N 11 --eoMron'r asiandatidn Lavatories are made in numerous beautiful designs 'and are free Hom cracks and crevices, thereby providing sanitary conditions in the highest possible degree. By installing a 'Shndavd' One-piece Lavatory in your sleeping apartment or dressing chamber you will be provided with a scource of comfort not otherwise obtainable. To have running hot and cold water as desired at your touch, will prove a source of delight and satisfaction. If you will call we will take pleasure in showing you the Q !l if r ! 7 l 1 1 Q 13 El Fl, ll, Qstandapd' one-piece Lavatories and other fixtures ofthe same mann- ,l facture we have displayed in our showroom, and will supply you l with information required to secure a perfect plumbing job. l . . , Gray gf Suter, Fulton, MISSOUTI n ' .Elsa at Jedalitz, Missou-r1A A ' l gf' ,, 1 , X?-'W -1--1-4--L 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- -P 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- -F 1- -1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 11 4- 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1- 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-P1-F1-1-1-1-1-1- 1- 1- 1-1-1-1-1- 1-1- 1-1-1-1-1-1-+1-1-1-1-1r1-1--P1-1-1-1-1-.1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-+1-1--P TL The Photograpixer what He D095 He photographs residences, exterior and interiorg In His Line 9 also persons in their homes unable to come to the gallery. Farms and all kinds of stock are photographed. Family groups and children's pictures are. made a specialty. School groups in town or country made on short notice. He makes an enlarged medallion photo that can't be beat from original negative. For these he makes no extra charge for sitting. Wedding groups photographed wherever desired. Old pictures enlarged to any size and finish in Water Color, Pastel or Crayon. Frames suitable for all styles of pictures always on hand. Kodak work finished and button pictures in all sizes. Visitors welcome. :z 1: :: :: 4 Buffum Phone 227 0 0 Court Street, Fulton, Missouri 65 -95 DR. I-I. A. BRAGG 9 9 D EI N T I ST OFFICE OVER NIORTON, DUNAVANT 194 ROOD, FULTON, IYIISSOLJRI Geog W. Hamilton CD. Son I Real Estate H Insurance and Loans V Handle Farms, City and .Fuburban Property on Commission fra' Q 1 ,, ,eA..,,, J ,, , ' f ' 1 -,. v.', A :4Tf- ' Q. ' icggl. T a, mg. ,L -1.5, Q , ,.. Jiffy. . 4' :1',.,. gg, +,4 .1,.Q' :far 5, , 19433, Q 'RZ 12: 5 V,,g,?3'es!1f: ' , ,Q ,, X VA , ,,,,i,,,-5 0. f '-1 :,:gf0if,,w.:- , f , 1 f - , , ,, .- - - 'IM ,iv H faq, ,, W -. f ,. .,,gg V-r.::'-:H - ' '.f:1,Q- .ig ,, 6' r , f ,. 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