Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1906 volume:

GEN. 378 B625 1906 The Blue jay MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8: Local History Branch 317 w. Highway 24 Independence, M0 64050 -0 4' Rf' L , .F N ya' . ., 54 , e ff' J Q rqoffgt A f MSW-SQNTEIGEIIT PUBLIC L5B?fi1R,Y E 1 1 A , J.. X, .5 , A 543: 435 ,2 Lf'L. W- Q X . 1 R , . , 3:-5? ' is ' .Ji tl .J K -1511 . V .. Q 'Q ,' 6, A , X -,.. .s 1 .xv ' Vi,-' , 'v'sw'L' - .f 4 faq- '55, ffl '. 'f, .. Q- -Lx rl .1 ' Q W .1 L 2 J-, ' P 4' K4 4 . r kv, .v ,fy ,A , rw' ,, ,-.-,....-,.... 'm l nuBfw DONATED BY JACKSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AUGUST 2003 e dited by the junior Class of illestmin ster College managers: 2. Z. 'Cevis,'66 .D. li. Ferguson,'06 -V N . . Qu . , , . I K I ,I I I I I I II III , I, I I rw III II IIQ I II I II I. II I, I I II 1, I I I I I I II 5' A Q' f 4 J 1 - K 1 . e C. S. mePbeeters, llll. D., President of the Board of Crustees of Westminster Zollege, the Blue .Tay ei'06 is respectfully dedicated I Vw V . if 'E , .,1 .11 5, ,. U! AQ? 1 ,K ii H5 1,15 1 L I 'E 1 il I. Z an ' r CHAPEL WESTMINSTER HALL I A REUNION HALL SCIENCE HALL 1 si ,A fm! lntroduction A HEN the honor of editing the 1906 Blue Jay was so kindly conferred, by the Student Body, on the class of 1907, X Q Junior stock went up twenty per cent. The class itself X put its thumbs into the armholes of its vest and assumed a swagger, such as it had never dared use before. And the students said, Those Seniors had better look out or the Juniors will outshine them. But when the class got down to actual work, it saw that the glory of their achievements was hidden by drudgery and painstaking work. The editor of a college publication cloesn't lie on a bed of roses. 0 The editors of a student annual cannot hope to be very original. There are so many things that are absolutely required to appear every year, because custom and convention have ordered it thus. And yet if we would have a popular book, we must have novelty. This is the first difficulty the Junior class had to face. Whether it succeeded in solving this problem, we leave to our readers. We have done what we could. 0 A college annual must not be taken too seriously. We say this for the benefit of those who may think they have been hit too hard by the slams and josh of this book. It is probably true, that a col- lege student can make more fun of another and yet withal have a kindlier feeling toward him of whom he makes sport, than any other type of man. The student sees the idiosyncrasies and the oddities of those around him and has to laugh at them, but he also sees the heart of these same men and has respect and sympathy for their noble traits. And now in presenting to Westminster students and to the world this humble product of their labors, the class of 1907 can well sympa- thize with the author who watches with anxiety and impatience the reception, by the public, of the first child of his pen. We beseech you to receive it with sympathy and kind forbearance for it is a part of the life of the Junior class. 7 V David Ramsey Kerr Php.. DA D.. D. N Dr.,'Kerr was born near Cadez Ohio. He graduated from Franklin College Ohio in 1874- and from the' Western Theological Seminary Alleghany 'Pa. in 1876. He was pastor of Presbyterian churches in Jamestown Pa., f1876-18825 in Mercer Pa. C1882- 1887J in Omaha Neb. 0887-18891. He was moderator of the Synod of Nebraska in 1897' President of Bellevue college Bellevue Neb. 1889-19041' Chancellor of the Uni- versity of Omaha. 1891-1894-. In,1904 he was calledhto the presidency of Westminster college. In 1877 the degree of A. M was conferred upon him by Franklinjcollege' in 1889 Bellevue college gate him the Ph. D. degree and the degree of D.'D. was conferred upon him by the University of Omaha in 1891. - ' I Dr. Kerr, came to Westminster with a fine reputation which has been fully sus- tained by his management of the institution during the past two years.. He is a man of wide experience in educational matters, and great ability in administration. Since his accession to 'thepresidenc y, -he has aroused the enthusiasm of the friends ofthe college to' a high degree, and Westminster has taken on' new life. ' I3 In addition to his duties as president, Dr. Kerr Hlls the chair ofBiblical Instruction. 1 1 or c 1 , ' 1 1 . 1 Y ' 1 f 1 7 ! ' 1 o' 1 1 o' I 1 L cr John Jay Rice, A. M.',' LL. B., LL. D. 1 , p ,The son ofRev. Nathan L. Rice, a man whose memory is revered by all loyal sons of Presbyteria.nism,,it is eminently fitting that such a one should take up the work ofvliis father in aufieldof industry, in which the latter delighted so to laborf So, the present Dr. Rice was'called to the'chair of English in Westminster College in 1869, while his father was yet President of the institutiong - 4 - . As to his early education, sufiioe it to say, he studied in the schools of Cincinnati, St.-Louis. Chicago and'New York, his father holding pastorates in these cities. In 1864- he graduated from the,AUniversity of New York, taking his Bachelor's degree, with marked honor. Dr. Rice has been in the active practice of law, havingstudied in the' ,Law'.School'of ColurnbiaVUniversity, and' being admitted to practice in New York City, where and in which profession he continued till his acceptance of his present positions He receivedhis LL. DL degree in 1891 from the University of Missouri. I . 2 A 1 QDr. ,Riceis Vice-President of the College aud at different perlods, has been the' Acting President. V . , . , 1 llvlflie student finds in Proff Rice, a true and steadfast friend, one always interestsd in thefwelfare of 'his pupils. , As a scholar, he is exceedingly versatile and comprehensive: as atteacher, he is 'clear andinipressiveg as a man, a noble Christian gentleman. Dr, Rice ,is.'a member of Zeta Psi. ' f . A , ' ' Q 8 Q. 'Q , 'f .Liga 1? 'gl , A 1 THE FACULTY DR. RICE DR. COWAN PROF. KERR DR. MARQUESS PROF. VVELTS DR. GAGE PROF. FARBER . DR. KERR PROF. GREGER DR. SCOTT 1 I John Harvey Scott, A. M., Ph. D. Dr. Scott, the oldest member of the Faculty in point of service, is a Missourian, born and reared in Monroe county. His parents were Kentuckians and were among the earliest emigrants to old Missouri, coming here only a few years after her admission to the Union v Dr. Scott, as a youth, manifested a desire to acquire a thorough education, and after a satisfactory preparatory course at Watson's Seminary, at Ashley, Pike county, Missouri, took up his study at Westminster., He graduated at a time when the college had suffered much from the blows inflicted by the cruel war-time, in the year '65, being the only member of the class. From the first he showed a taste for mathematics, and is said to have made the best record in this department that has ever been made in West minster, either before or after this time. He was called to the chair of Mathematics, shortly after his graduation, a va- cancy having occurred in that department. Continuing there uninterruptedly to this day, he has ever kept the department up to the highest standard of efficiency and thoroughness. lnjune, 1892, the degree, Ph. D., was conferred upon him by Hanover College, Indiana. Dr. Scott is a most capable instructor and a profound thinker, keeping his de- partment thoroughly up-to-date by tireless and energetic study. He is clear and con- vincing as ateacher, a successful disciplinarian and in every respect a genial gentle! man. . Edgar Hoge Marquess, A. M., L. H. D. Dr. Marquess was born in Tennessee, of a Virginia family. When but a mere boy he entered Hampden-Sidney College, Virginia, taking both his A. B. and A M. degrees from that institution, the former at the age of 18. At the outbreak of war, evincixig his patriotism, he, together with nearly the entire body of students 'enlisted in the Cong ederate army, as the Hampden-Sidney Boys, commanded by J. M. I'. Atkinson, president ofthe college. Later in the war he was attached to Gen. Joseph E. johnstqnfs staff. At the close of hostilities, Professor Marquess took up the profession of teaching, conducting successfully academies in Mississippi and West Virginia. ln the year 1882 he accepted the proffered chair of Latin in Westminster, serving the board uninterruptf edly, in that capacity, since. In 1903 the degree of L. H. D. was conferred upon him Westminster College. At present Professor Marquess is also Bursar ofthe college and assistant Secretary of the Board of Trustees. I , Professor Marquess is a dignified, refined gentleman of the true Southern type, possessing in marked degree all the qualifications of a successful teacher. In the class? room, he is thorough and helpful, never tiring of giving needed assistance or advice, Out of the class-room, and at all times, he is a pleasant, polite gentleman, one whose very presence commands the respect of all vxllo meet him. 'A . He was a member ofthe Epsilon Alpha Fraternity. 11 ffl ., '1 ' -A lt i f . i'f:t3l,r MSU A 1 . John Flemming Cowan, A. M., D. D. D1'.JOhIl F. Cowan, theoldest member of the faculty, was born of a Pennsyl- .vanian family, in Washington county, Missouri. His father, the Rev. john F. Cowan, a clergyman' of the Presbyterian church, was for more than thirty years a prominent minister of southeast Missouri, and for a long time a member of the Board of Trustees of Westminster College. ' ' The younger Cowan, himself desired to enter the sacred calling, in which his father become so prominent, and with a view to preparing himself for the Seminary, entered Westminster, graduating in 1857. Directly from college he went to Prin- ceton, New Jersey,and there entered the Theological Seminary,graduating with the B.D. degree in 1861. At the conclusion of his course, Dr. Cowan returned to Callaway county, and has, during his entire ministry of forty-tive years, been pastor of the Aux- vasse Presbyterian church. . In 1881, Westminster conferred upon him his Divinity de- gree. For years past Dr. Cowan has been President ofthe Board of Synodical Female College. bDr. Cowan, having served as a member of the Board of Trustees for many years, entered his present Held of activity, as Professor of Modern Languages and Hebrew, in the year 1888. As a linguist he has few equals, 'speaking with great fluency most of the modern languages,and being a master ofthe dead tongues. He is a man ofsuperior general culture, -and as a theologian, his views are considered of great weight. I-Ie is a logical and very interesting speaker, his rhetorical ability being of the highest order. Daniel Shaw Gage,.A. M., Ph. Dy ' The subject of this sketch was born at Calvay, now Robertsville, Franklin county, Missouri. His father, moving from Missouri to Ohio and thence to Illinois, Dr. Gage was reared on a farm near Macon. Having obtained a thorough foundation in the public schools of his county, at the age of eighteen, Dr. Gage entered his Freshman year at'Westminster. In college he made a record surpassed by few, always being a diligent and judicious student and manifesting from the first a keenness of intellect and shrewdness of perception. While in college, he captured the Latin, Bibical Essay, and Scholarship prizes. He graduated in 1889. I ' ' In the fall of the same year, he entered McCormick Seminary,'Chicago, and was there oneuyear, At the end ofthis time he was elected 'to the chair of Greek Language and Literature in Westminster, being only -twentyfseven years of age. Since that time he has continued in the position, and has constantly kept his department up to a high standard, so that today it is considered among the best in the central west. To say Dr. Gage thorough in his department, is putting itulightly. As a teacher he is ex- tremely iclear and precise, and makes his department one of the best possible mind- trainers. Dr. Gage,ias Chairman ofthe Home Missions Committee of Missouri Presby- tery, has for years, past done valuable service for the church. He was moderator of the Synod of Missouri in 1905. In 1900 Wooster University conferred upon him the Ph. D. degree. , l 4 . . As a man, Dr. Gage is a thorough,consistent Christian gentleman, quiet and un- ' - . 12 ' Y assuming in his manner, and his record is worthy of the highest commendation, as he stands forth an excellent example ofthe selfmade man. -A Ross Albert Wells, A. M. Professor Wells was born in Belmont county, Ohio. After a preparatory course in the Bridgeport COhioJ High School, he taught for two years, and then entered Frank- lin College, Ohio. He graduated from that institution in 1898 with the degree oi A. B., having the year previous obtained the Ph. B. degree. During his last two years in Franklin College, he was assistant instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry. From 1889 to 1900 he was principal of the High School, Athens, Ohio, and in 1900-1901 principal ofthe High School, Cadez, Ohio. The ibllowing year he was elected to the chair of Mathematics in Franklin College, which he resigned, after serving one year, to accept the chair of Mathematics in Bellevue College, Neb. In 1904- he was called to the chair of Natural Science in Westminster College. Franklin College conferred upon Prof Wells the degree of Ph. M. in 1900, and the degree of A. M. in 1901. Professor Wells IS a good disciplinarian and a thorough teacher, and under his tuition, his classes make fine progress. Himselfa student, he keeps abreast of all the latest discoveries in his department. ' E Willis Holmes Kerr, A. M. Professor Kerr was born in Jamestown, Pennsylvania. In 1900 he graduated from Bellevue College, Nebraska, with the A. B. degree, 1900-1904, he was Registrar and Instructor in Economies and English in Bellevue College, in 1900 he was winner in the Nebraska Collegiate Oratorical Contest 1901-1902 was Assistant on the Library Staif, Columbia Universitygis a member ofthe American Library Association, and Second Vice-president ofthe Missouri Library Association. In 1904 he was elected Principal ofthe Academic Department of Westminster College, and later placed in the chair of Philosophy, and appointed Librarian. Profj Kerr is a man of varied parts, and possesses good administrative ability: He thoroughly understands the organiza- tion and conduct of a Library, and under his hand, the past two years has seen a wonderful change in the College Library, and it is 11ow a department of which the lriends of the college are proud. In 1902 Columbia University conferred upon Prof Kerr the A. M. degree. Benjamin F. Farber, A. B. Mr. Farber was born in Thorntown, Indiana. His preparatory education was obtained in the Frankfort CInd.J High School. He graduated from Hanover College, Indiana in 1905 with the degree of A. B. In the fall of 1905 he was appointed Physical Director in Westminster College, and also assistant Instructor in the Academic Depart- ment, both of which positions he has Hlled during the past year faithfully and with marked ability. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. . 13,11 hir. .Av If W? 4 .J F 11' 's 4 i The inauguration oi Dr. Kerr N the 31st of last October, Rev. David Ramsey Kerr, D. D., 259 was formally inaugurated President of Westminster Col- gft. lege, and from far and near friends of the institution l ' gathered to participate in the festivities and to give , honor and dignity to the ceremony. It was indeed an auspicious day in the history of old Westminster and one long to be remembered by those Whose privilege it was to be present and to witness the ceremony and hear the addresses delivered. The following Was the programme: THE INAUGURATION .College Chapel, two o'cloch p. in. A cadefnic procession forms at Reunion Hall, one-forty-five T he Oath of Office Greeting hy the Moderator of the Synod of lllissouri, Pres- byterian Church in the United States Greeting hy' the Moderator of the Synod of llhssouri, Pres- byterian Church in the United States of Annerica Ten-minute greetings from Students, A luinni, Faculty, Citieens of Fulton, Unibersities, Colleges Greeting from Board of Trustees, T hos. S. McPheeters, .' LL. D., President ' ' Inaugural Address Address, Governor Joseph W. Folk' Greetings, Letters ' p Item 1. The day was threatening and the wind blustered While to the stirring notes of a stately march played by the Fulton band, that old soldier, Dr. E. H. Marquess, led the long line of students in wind- ing procession through they beautiful campus to the entrance of Re- union Hall, and opened the ranks for the President, the guests, the representatives of the Alumni, the Trustees and the Faculty to pass to the Chapel Building. Clad in their robes of oihce, We noted the im- posing igure of Chancellor Chaplin of Washington University, the P14 '. sg ' M' li' 1 6' ,436 B4 M tall, slender form and scholarly face of Acting President Jones of Mis- souri University, President McAfee, of Park College, keen looking and full of energy, the powerfully-framed President Black of Missouri Valley, stalwart Matt Hall, deep voiced and kindly faced, just the type of man to govern the rascals in the penitentiaryg Congressman Champ Clark, solid, dignified and intellectual: and here our hats went off to Governor Joe Folk, as the embodiment of courageous good government passed between the lines. There were others whose faces we did not know, every one of them bearing in his person the look of Na man among men -a notable assemblage-college presidents and professors -distinguished ministers-successful business men-men whom it is a good thing for young men to know-we wish we knew all of them. Item 2. A large chapel crowded from pit to dome with about 1000 men, women, children, and students. Suddenly the boisterous breezes drive away the clouds and the sunlight streams through the windows-a happy omen, the Governor said it was. Thos. L. McPhee- ters, LL. D., President of the Board of Trustees, wearing the gown and colors of his academic degree, presides. In the opening hymn everybody joins and a volume of sound rolls grandly out in praise' to Him from whom all blessings flow. And then the stately solemnity is increased as the assembled host follow Rev. Dr. John F. Hendy's deep- toned recitation of the beautiful 23rd Psalm, and all heads are bowed while Rev. Dr. John F. Cannon, of St. Louis, invokes the divine blessing. Item 3. President McPheeters to Dr. Kerr: Receiving, Sir, these Keys, emblematic of authority and power, do you solemnly promise to discharge the duties of the office of President of Westmin- ster College with fidelity to Christ and the Church?l' Dr. Kerr: By the grace of God, in whom I trust, I promise to meet the responsibilities of this ofiicef' All heads are bowed while a student quartet sings a benediction. Item 4. The greetings, every one of them appropriate in senti- ment and excellent in delivery, were spoken in the following order: Dr. Daniel S. Gage, in behalf of the Southern Synod, Rev. Dr. H. A. Sawyers, of St. Joseph, in behalf of the Northern Synod: Dr. J. C. Jones of Columbia, in behalf of the Universities, President T. S. Clyce of Austin College, Texas, in behalf of the Colleges, Charles F. l 7 H 'Pu a- J Wx ,rf J' 'i I x, ,',,, I is in n 5 1 E F l 2 E, I 1 c 4 ? 1 4 Lamkin, '99, of Kestesville, Mo., in behalf of the Alumni, Mr. David H. Harris of Fulton, in behalf of the citizens, Mr. Robt. S. Boyd of Wright City, Mo., in behalf of the students, Prof. J. J. Rice in behalf of the Faculty, Dr. T. S. McPheeters of St. Louis, in behalf of the Board. In the opinion of the students Dr. Clyce's response was the most eloquent, all were proud of the way Boyd represented them, and all were gratified and surprised by the smoothness and eloquence of Lamkin's ex-tempore effort-he having been notified, just before the exercises, that he would be expected to take the place of an absentee. Item 5. President Kerr chose for the theme of his inaugural ad- dress The Evolution of Religious Education, and The Opportunity of the College. He brought his admirable address to a most effective close by calling for a song, Westminster, we hail thee with loyal de- votion, to which the audience heartily responded-all standing-160 student voices leading the plaintive melody. Item 6. Rev. Dr. Niccolls of St. Louis reported that the Com- mittee on Degrees had directed him to present for the degree of LL. D. Joseph Wingate Folk, Governor of the Commonwealth of Missouri. As President Kerr conferred the degree and clothed him with the hood,'l the audience rose and applauded and the students let loose the Folk college yell and several other yells. The Governor's speech was heard with intense interest. At the close the enthusiastic ap- plause broke out again and again. After the audience grew quiet, Rev. Dr. Meade C. Williams of St. Louis pronounced the benediction. Hundreds then wended their way to the Library, where Dr. and Mrs. Kerr and Governor and Mrs. Folk held a reception. Missouri's Joe had his hand squeezed a good many times by enthusiastic student ad- mirers, we all felt proud of him. Item 7. The big banquet for the visitors was held in the Reunion Hall, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. Of course, on account of lack of room and provisions, not everybody could be invited, but all the visitors and a hundred others were there. After the good things of the several courses had been discussed, the banquet room was thrown open to all comers for the speech-making. Dr. Niccolls was toastmaster and presided with genial humor that set every speaker at ease. Chancellor Chaplin, Gov. Folk, Dr. Hemen- way, representing Hamilton College, N. Y., Congressman Champ 21 tk ,451 Q vu. 3.32 , 1,' K . div .5 .,-' 1 l Q, I1 4 Clark, President Black of Missouri Valley, President Grossman of I Lenox College, Iowa, President Thompson of Tarkio, and Rev. E. C. g Gordon, D. D., ex-president of Westminster, responded. In the I opinion of many Drs. Hemmenway and Gordon spoke most eloquently and Champ Clark mingled wit, wisdom and humor in a most attractive style. ANONYMOUS. Reverie Like the organ's distant singing Within the kirk on yonder hill, Which the evening breezes bringing, My soul with its desire doth fill. E'en so doth 1nem'ry fill my heart With yearning, and my eyes with tears, Mem'ry of one, from whom to part Meant for me Weary, empty, years. But, as the organ by its theme, My soul to seek its God inspires, So mem'ry lends her sacred gleam, And stars the night with beacon fires. -Jolm W. Kerr. 22 . rl. :X C L , E 3 4 3 L I r . Y , ' . ' 1 1 u ll 1 U I I Il I I lx ll wg Adm' l l H441 1 l 1 ll ...ll ll an-. f . i l ll lil l ' ,,,, . OFFICERS President - - - - - - W. J. GAMMON Vice-President - - J. F. CANNON Secretary - - J. W. CROCKETT Treasurer - - R. S. BOYD Historian - M. A. CAMPBELL YELL Wholop-a-lee! Wholop-a-lee! That must be the Faculty! Not on your life! Go to grass! WC,1'6 the famous Senior Class! COLORS Old Rose and Westiniiister Blue 25 I hgffggijw 4' -3 ,g History of the Class of 1906 I When a famous architect makes ready to construct his master- piece, he chooses with the most minute and painstaking care each separate beam and timber that is to form a part of the structure. And so when the Fates that preside over our college classes determined to build their summum opus, it was with no little care that they assorted their available material and chose each several joist and rafter. Per- haps it would be well to begin this short sketch of the class by enum- erating the pieces that went into this structure. TIMBER NO. 1. William Jefferson Gammon t5 ft. 10 in., season- ed oak.J This is avery valuable timber as it is the only one of its kind that ever grew, and scientists are of the opinion that another just like it can never be produced. Dr. Diogones Petrachio Gammon first came to Westminster in 1900, he took the doctor's degree during his first year, but not satisfied with that he has been working for the A. B. ever since. It is reported that the doctor at one time wore a mustache, if the report is true it is the only time that he was ever known to break the rules of the college. It seems to me like this is all I know about the doctor. TIMBER No. 2. Wallace Waddel McWilliams C5 ft. 7 in., Irish shillalah wood.D A tough well-knit block which grew in the brush near Carthage, Mo. Mac. is a typical Irishman, always primed for a laugh, and set off by a two ounce jar. He intends to be an evangelist, and will no doubt be heard from at some future day. TIMBER NO. 3. Charles Chrisman Tevis K5 ft. 7 in., slow growth hickory.D Charlie is so slow that he is commonly designated as Pokeyg however he got around in time to go on the cupola. There is some doubt whether he will be able to graduate with the class, because he has never been in love, and the faculty do not like to let a man graduate without having had experience in that line. TIMBER NO. 4. John J. Rice Jr. C5 ft. 7 in., pecan wood.D A peaceful citizen, he first took up his abode in Fulton and was so well pleased with the climate that he has remained here ever since. John Jr. has won distinction for himself as as orator and yell master. As 26 I ...K ,.,. 'Q . the Frenchman said: He ees a chip off ze old blockhead ees it not 50.17 . TIMBER No 5. Milton Argyle Campbell C5 ft. 10 in., imitation pine.J The best we can say is, he would have been all right if he had been as good as he should have been. Being a preacher's son he is predestinated to turn out bad. His highest ambition is to get a job carrying the chain for a surveying gang. TIMBER No. 6. David Kennedy Ferguson K5 ft. 7 in., sugar maple.J Is a native of St. Louis, which city he left for Fulton in September '02, whereupon there was great rejoicing Cin St. Louis.l Unfortunately he is a gifted artist and a half fledged musician to boot, and consequently is doomed, like the rest of his kind, to spend his days in the garret. TIMBER No. 7. William James Harris C5 ft. 10 in., crab apple wood.D The faculty intended him for a figure-head, but the grain ran the wrong way and they had to use him for a joist. He thinks he will be a civil engineer, but we don't know whether any one will employ him or not. - TIMBER No. 8. W. Ellsworth Koepler K5 ft. 9 in., cotton wood.l Grew at Palmyra, Mo. It will take considerable trimming and polish- ing yet to make him presentable, but we are hopeful. Where he will go and what will become of him we cannot venture to predict. TIMBER No. 9. John Franklin Cannon Jr. C5 ft. 10 in., polished mahogany.l Sings in the choir, goes with the girls, and in short is a big society gun generally. He has not yet decided his profession, all professions and industries are suffering a temporary depression on ac- count of the suspense occasioned by the daily expectation of his de- cision. TIMBER ANO. 10. Jonathan Ebenezer Watkins Crockett C5 ft. 10 in., dog wood.J The above small section of the unabridged dictionary refers to one and the same person. There is some doubt what sort of a block he really is, but he is put down as dog wood because he is al- ways first to bloom out. Will go abroad to enlighten the heathen, provided he survives the coming senior examinations. TIMBER NO. 11. Robert Sherman Boyd K5 ft. 11 in., poplar.D Tall and peaceable looking, is known as an orator and singer. He is 27 f .1 ' 'mf' Q one of the foundation timbers of the classg We have no doubt he will, at some future time be used as a lever to turn the Word over. The Fates that preside over college classes are Fates of no ordinary intelligence. They surely showed their wisdom when they let the contract for the building of the prize class'of 1906. What better build- ers could have been chosen than the master mechanics of the West- minster Union! With Dr. Scott to take the preliminary survey, you may be sure the structure went up at precisely the correct angle. And with Dr: Gage and his Greek hammer to drive the nails, regardless of the creaks and groans of the timbers, you may be sure the edifice is well put together. And with all the other builders to saw and scrape and chisel and put on the finishing touches, you need not be surprised at the grandure of the structure. ' Of the four years of our existance as a class we have left very little space to speak. Tehy have been years of toil but not of hardshipg We regret that time has rushed them along with his usual relentlessness. And now class ties must be broken. Each by a different path, we pass out into the unknown future. Our last Wish as a class is, that the lives,1of.us all 1nay be such, that to some degree, this World may be a better ,vgrorld because of the class of nineteen hundred andusix. I--V-,f w .N-1 'WNV' N' ss-. eww E5 2 1525, 28 W MLQL LLIIAN A L1fHIlX1-XLIR H CAMP H CIRAIX 1 E' 0111 ICILR5 COLORS Old C old and Blqcl XLLI Huslo ' Woxx VVoxx ' VVh1skex V Pow Woxx ' H1' K1 Y1' Jumors' P1Qs1deut VICE P1 eS1de11t Sec1eta15 'l 1C3.Sl11'C1 HUGH WALKER MCCUTCHAN, Monticello, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Philologic Censor, Critic, Secretary, Leader of Bible Class '04-'05, Leader of Mission Study Class '05-'06, Delegate International Con- vention Student Volunteer Movement 'O6, Presi- dent ofWestminster Living Link League '06, Gym- nasium Exhibition 'O5-'06, Inter-collegiate De- bating Cornmitteeman '05-'06, Local Editor of Monthly '05-'06, Literary Editor of BLUE jAY'O6, Vice-President of Sophomore Class '05, President of junior Class '06, Scholarship Medal '03-'04-, Honor Roll '04-'05, WILLIAM HERRON HEZLEP, Glenshaw, Kappa Alpha, Philologic Chaplain, Attorney, Vice- President, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '05, Delegate to Y. M. C. A State Convention at St. joseph, '02, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Odticers' Conference '05, Treasurer Y. M. C. 1. '06, President Sophomore Class '05, Leader Volunteer Band '06, Leader Y. M. C A. Bible Class and Mission Study Class '06, Monthly Staff'06, BLUE ,AY '06. P PHILIP A UGIIST LEHENBAUER, Hannibal, Mo. Assistant in Chemistry, Philologic Doorkeeper, Usher, Cc-nsor, Secretary, Critic, President two terms, Y. M. C. A. Delegate State Convention, Columbia, Mo., Secretary and President joint Session, Secretary Sophomore Class '05, Vice- President Junior Class '06, Member of Board of Managers of Student Lecture Course, Member of Publishing Association '05, Secretary of Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Vice-President Athletic Board of Control '06, Member of BLUEAIAY Staii'0G. 30 A S ' ,JY ' ' I 1 S I CHARLES VALENTINE MAYER, O Fallon, Mo kappa Alpha Honorarv Member Beta Sxgma Om cron Soronty, Ph1laleth1a.n DelegateY M C A State Convenhon 02 Delegate lake Geneva Lonierence 03 Manager BI UE JAY 05 Staff 06 'Vlanfulu-rGymnas1un1Exl11b1t1on 05 06 Manager Qtudent Lecture C urse O5 O6 ASS1Sf3llt Mara ber Football 04: O5 Treasurer Tenn1s Club O4- becretarx Tenms Club 05 J B HARRIS Fulton,Mo Entered 1902 Ph11olog1c Secretary Ce11sor V1ce Pre xdent, Pres1dent, Prosecutmg Attorney SAMUEL HINTON CAMP Fulton Mo Bam Fluta I'1 Plulaletlunn Celsor Qutlc Vxce Pxuxdent Assl-.L mt VI'ml erVle:tm1nsterMo11tl1 lx O3 04- Mana LI'VlLqlTI'lll1St6l Monthly 04- 05 Ou 06 Art Bclxtm l'LUL-IAY O6 Wmner Buckner Medal O5 W4 , x f , - I . A , , . . . .h f ' 1 . , ' Y ' 1 N ' 1 . 1 I , Q v ' v v I . 7 . . . , , n , S A 1. 5 , , r v v . ' . ' 3 . 0 , , - L 1 ' 0, J 1 . - 1 , L I 1 1 g . Y - , . . A l 5 . 4 5 ? X i , A l , L V - ' ' 3 ' : 4 . 4 . . . , . , r x v K - . . . 7 7 ' , . . . , . . . ' K ' . , . . . - - 1 , I - 1 1 . ' 3 . . : 1 . . 2 g ' . - V , V . , , ' A - . v -- , ' r I C .2 A ' Y 1 r' 1 . ' . , v . ' . - , . 1 , ' 1 L . . ff5Pf15 ,l, ii 25,122 na! I, , f W' ., . - 1 'U 1' if ,7 I THOMAS HARRISON GRAN Beta Theta Pig Pl'lll2llCtlll2l.1l Marshall, Librarian, Critic, Censor, Trezisurerg Recording Secretary Living Link League '05-'06, '06-'07, Treasurer junior Class, Art Editor BLUE JAY '06. I-IARDIN FIELD MCCHESNEY, Trinidad, Colo. Philalethian Chaplain, Treasurerg Esszlyist june Contest '05, Leader Bible. Class '04-3 Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention '03, '05g Member Student Volunteer Bandg Gymnasium Exhibition Class '06, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '06, Editor-in-chief Westmin- ster Monthly '05-'O6g l-Editor-in-chief' BLUE JAY 'O6g President joint Session '05-'O6. T, Fulton, Mo. 32 9 R YV . ,VK 'Mk . fri .1 ., f,f'f-14. N' . al' 'f , . R, ,lf , V., , A Prognostication of the Future HAPPYPLACE, Mo., March 1, 1928. MR. J. B. HARRIS, Itacalumi, Brazil, S. A. I Dear Joe: , ' It certainly gave me much pleasure to get your letter, inquiring about the welfare and whereabouts of our classmates-the class of 1907. Your letter brought back many pleasant memories of happy days spent at college. It has been more than twenty years since we were gradu- ated from Old Westminster. What great events have taken place du- ring this lapse of time? It is wonderful-like adream. . I now recall some of my experiences in the old town of Fulton.. The day we entered college, green to the core, inexperienced in the stunts of college lifeg the days when we were freshman and looked with envy on those who were so fortunate as to be called juniorsg the days when we were sophomores and felt superior even to a Plato in wisdom, the time when we were juniors and began to feel the burdens pressing more heavily on our backs, and finally in our senior year a sun of future responsibility beginning todawn in our visiong all these times have returned to my mind and I feel myself again in the bliss of youth, overshadowed by joys of former days. While pondering care- lessly in those days through the philosophy of ancient Greeks I too was bent to think with the Epicureans that pleasure is the ultimate aim of life, but now I have come to realize that even pleasure cannot sur- vive when virtue is lacking. The class of '07 was the Epicurean order. Pleasure was its motto. With a single exception this pleasure has come to anend. I must tell you of the boys. As well as I remember there were eight in the class. I may say that I have had the good fortune to spend these twenty years at this place where now and then I could get from the papers something that kept me in touch with most of them. You remember that Hezlep, while yet in school, had a great de- sire to labor among the mulattos in the regions of the rising sun. I thought it a huge joke, for he was so much inclined to frivolity. I But a 33 by spark of kindness must have lodged in his heart. The fall following he entered a seminary and there he spent three years. Then he was assigned a position to labor amo11g some tribes in the interior of Africa. For several years he labored there, accomplishing but little. It was reported that the natives waxed exceedingly wroth at his be- havior and our brother becoming frightened fled and landed again on our shores. Giving an account of his work in one of our papers, he tells of his success among the heathen and promises to return as soon as a help-meet can be found. But he never married. Altho' he wooed several, his manners had become so much like those of an African he utterly failed. After wandering about for several years he was last heard of when commissioned to work among hungry Cannibals of the New Hebrides. ' I The star of our class was McCutchan-the only student of our number. He was toast-master at our society functions, and well I re- member how at one time, rising to give a toast, he became infatuated and began to quote Homer in the original. But his lot too has been a sad one. He was enticed by a maiden, tho' she was fair and beautiful yet she lacked that noble trait of character ,which makes woman that strong support in life, and consequently our brother was brought to ruin. He rented a small tract of land in 'Lewis county and there poverty now stares hi1n in the face. His many hungry little children cry and beg for bread. Gladly would I help him if it were possible, yet I am thankful that one poor Samaritan has been found by the way side and has been given shelter. Since I have come to this poor-house I've had but little pleasure. The days have been long. My lot for several years has been carrying in the daily supply of coal and doing such errands as are necessary. But such is the lot of one who freely imbibes of the red water. Hinton Camp for several years was at the head of a firm in Houston, Texas, doing a good business. But he becoming dissatisfied with his vocation, sold out and ran for governor of his State on the Prohibition ticket. He was defeated. I heard of him no more until a few days ago. He is in Montana, working as a country salesman of patent medicines. Charley Mayer too for a while enjoyed a successful career. He moved to Arkansas and there by hard work and close application to 34 4 HN N seflzftl. If: iff his duty he gradually rose until he was elected to aposition in the Legislature of that State. There temptations were too great. Mayer had prior to to this time been successful in his grafting but now he be- came so rash in his boodling that he finally became entangled in the meshes of the law and as a result is now spending his time in an eleemosynary institution of that State. Harrison Grant alone showed some genius. He was janitor at the Callaway county bank for some time and there saved enough money to buy a farm in southern Callaway. He was married to one of the girls of that neighborhood and I understand is living a happy life. His has been one of unparalleled successg the last paper of that county brought an announcement of his election to the position as school director of his district. 1 Yet one is left, McChesney, from his youth of a wild, frivolous nature, continued even after graduation to have a good time. I believe it was he who, while we were in school, kept up a correspondence with seven girls. I11 short he finally brought it down to one. He married, but more than once has he regretted this rash act. He has been a henpecked husband from the very day. His life has been a honorable one-one of service. His wife is now managing a small restaurant at a backwoods railway station, in Kansas. I am sorry that you are a fugitive from justice. I know that you would gladly return to your native land and again enjoy the freedom you once possessed. But it seems Uncle Sam will not forgive even a horsethief. I hope you' willsome day' see 'youruway oclear to get back to this land of milk and honey. I 'd ' I wish yo11 the best of success in whatever you are doing and trust that your future shall be one of continued sunshine and bliss. Sincerely yours, P. A. LEHENBAUER. 35 'W 9 'AVN -'bfi Q efllfiit fl If wi gf A The Sophomore Class COLORS Red and Black YELL Rickety Rack! Rickety Rack! Sophomore ! Sophomore! Red -and Black. OFFICERS ' President - - -V - A - I - JAMES ALLEN Vice-President - - - F. C. TOMPKINS Secretary and Treasurer - - E. B. SWITZER 36 r , 5. .' f ,1 L 1' .zw.: r . ..,g...,,m,..-...... , .. . .... 'Annu'--k ' - SO PHOMORI-C CLASS 'Wx - ,,gqz'i?m1:? v wif:-Q . P - x Class Roll E. B. SWITZER. , Framed Z'7Z the prodzgalzty of nature. Found in a bran sack a long time ago. Taught school in the sticks for several years, and then entered Westminster to become more proficient in the arts. A brilliant conversationalist. Chapel organist. Loves the girls and expects to marry some day. N. B. MILLER. ,M HI hear a hollow sound, who rapped my skull. I Uttered his first word in 1886 at Nevada, Mo. Chases college girls when in good humor. Most High of the K. O. D. H.5lfKnigh.tQs,,of the D. Hoodlumsj Vice-president of Knocker's United Federation. Is now compiling a lengthy work on How to make dormitory -life annoying. Aiil V ' R. M. FOSTER. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, Tlzat one small lzead. could carry all lze knew. Entered Sophomore class in 1903, will be a Junior some day. Going to pass in first year Greek when it becomes easy. JOSEPH V. BARROWS. Now by two-headed Janus, Nature has formed strange fellows in her time. I I Originated in Rich Hill, Mo. Works for all he getsiand manages' everything in sight. Never is late at roll call. Will write a book on Why preachers should not marry. FRED WILLIAM. I am slow of study. ii Large in statue but formed in sections. Going to lecture for Woman's Rights when he gets his diploma. - L 39 HAROLD H. SCOTT. ccM67Z of few words are the besl men. Uttered his first Word in the 80's. Has slighted his tongue ever since. Is capable of making his mark in the World. Will succeed Without saying it. WILLIAM ELGES. H Tongue not hear! eamzol cofzeeiffe nor name thee. Left at flood time at Marion City by the Father of Waters. Re- ceived his early training in LaGrange College. Never saw a train until he came to Fulton. Asks many questions. Thinks occasionally. ROBERT McKEE. , A ' Hlibear a elzaffmell lzlfef' ' Discovered in 18-. Loud applause by Arthropods and Polygor- dians. All nature has been happy since. Smiles even in his sleep. TUREMAN MARQUESS. He balk a leavzpaml hzwzgry look. , Gives private lessons on HOW to grow tall Without working. H. G. STOCKS. A hii, a very palpable hill' Introduced corduroy trousers into Westminster. A lady killer. A good student of fashions. Is the author of a book on Rules of Etiquette. H FRANK TOMPKINS. 5 'Anollzer lean, zmwashezl arlzYz'ee1f. Came to Westminster to be a homeopath. Toastmaster of the K. O. D. H. President of Knockers United Federation. Principal work Keeping out of reach of the ladies. A 40 . I Y J. C. MILLER. uWhen found make nole of ii. Developed from a rhizopod into present state. 'Development not yet complete. Stockholder in Fulton Ice Plant. Makes the nights at the Dormitory hideous by his nightmares. J. W. BRANCH. A mass enormous! zohiolz, in modern days, No izoo of earthlv degenerate sons .could raise. Came to Westminster to be a book agent. Received his diploma and is now instructor in Science of Graftingf' ' FRED BRUTON. HA rhapsody of words. I fi Better known as Cyke. Found in a ravine in Southern Calla- way. Expects to be the successor of Dr. Scott some day. f 3 ' JAMES ALLEN. For my voice I have los! if wiih lzallozoing and singing of anthems. Sang his first solo July 19, 1885. Secretary of A. A. and D. order of William Wood's Chasers. A prohibitionist in politics. Once be- came angry and killed .a gobbler because it imitated his walk. C. W. BEALE. A Zion among ladies zlv a mos! dreadful ZlLz'1zg. Came to Westminster to win fame. Made a fairly good sub-Fresh- man, but has gone from good to worse. Working the faculty for a de- gree. Going to drop through a crack some day. Pray you now, forge! and forgive. 1 41 ITV iff :gli L 1 p l w 1 i f E I ,V NS Q mf Q if l Hi HN Wm 1 3 1 5 , 1 Q Wg f f 11 Z fl V ,li The Freshman Class ' i l V Ei I OFFICERS President . - - -- - N. T. CAVE Vieefreusident CHAS. FERGUSON I Treasurer ,- - - J. T. BUSH Secretary - R. D. MONTGOMERV COLORS Red and Black YELL 'Tis no lie, 'tis no bluff, Freshmen, Freshmen, red hot stuffy Hippita rah, hippita rah! Freshmen, Freshmen, zip boom bah! 42 LQ F 11:-ss. E, H I. 1 FRESHMAN CLASS v,,.. W.-, nm. f-, ,Ha .. ..., .. G-W .M . One Minute Biography of Freshmen Cognomen I Nick Name Rendezvous Best Friend Common Expres'n Favorite study Ultimatum Allen C. B. Shorty Nomad Corduroy Pants Dogon it How to kill time Brick presser Bailey iMlck-Nuts Where he is seen Bailey W Has none Tolook important Hypnotist Bush Judge Cor.Bluff 8a 5 Sts. Hole in the groundll By Jupiter Life Insurance Drummer Barber Tom His room ' Dannle I Pshaw How to be good Bill Poster Beale Shorty On the street Himself Let me tell you kid Fashions A NOHSUHTY Cave Hole ln the ground Block N.Synodlcal Century book facts You big Ike Grafting Tir' h0Fl'l SDOYI Fite Heathen Patton's Indian Yell I stung him Doesn't study AC!O1' Ferguson Ferg Tin Can Alley A Willie Dern it To look pleasant Court house ianitor Gingrich Ginkey Asylum I Has none Never talks Caesar Hobo H Harrison Squlrts II Dorm Pantry His voice Harrison my name Howto be funny Salvation Army Harner Scoots Patton's Logic Society Wie gehts? Photography Cartoonlst Humphery Pretty His Room His grin Well Checkers BO0k agent lcenhauer ' Icehouse Anywhere Old blue sweater Dr. I don't see it Logarithms Lunatic Jones Hiram Jaybird Bed His voice You go to H- How to get wise Preacher Lang Tom Thumb Postoffice Own importance I see a vision Debating Freak Lehenbauer Socrates German Church Tlnsley's thick cut Shoot Homer Cow Puncher Montgomery Mont Kitchen The Wlllles Gee Whiz Geometry Bar Tender Miller jee Coal Mine Hoisting engine Het only grins Mathematics Walking delegate Maier Dutch Y Wm Woods bridge 'Logic Society See here Oratorv Clod crusher Moore H. Nigger Christian Church Weem's Laundry Hello How to make a hit Saint Moore B. Hoosier New Fulton Foot Ball Wampus Has none Student Stevens Dickie Phi Ranch - Pipe Doesn't curse Trigonometry Politician Tucker New Guy Gymnasium Dutch Maier lf you please Music Soloist Van Hoy Sallie Near Willie Line Girls You mean thing Music Angel Woods Peewee Pool Room Serious face l know all about it Has none Atheist Washburn Legs Dago's candy klt'n Virgil O yes I see To look dignified Missionary Yancey Old Timer Dr, Scott's room His spectacles lt's a corker To sting Dr. Scott Boot black COLLEGE CHURCH 46 I WI pa 4,1 if Q5 Organizations and Societies 55 im 47 GLEE CLUB , 4 X IVE? -KX . f is ll M ' S! 5:1-ij - c Q 2 D 326255 'fi i c ' ' X , -X ff .X -'X OFFICERS 1906-07 President ------ A. F. GRIMM ViCC-PfSSldCUt - - KOELLING Recording Secretary - - P, A, LEHENBAUER Corresponding Secretary - - N, T, CAVE Treasurer ---- - W, H, HEZLEP It will be interesting to those who were in Westminster during the infancy of the Y. M. C. A. and to all who have followed its work, here, to know what it is now doing. As the college grows and increases in the number of its students, so the Association pushes forward and the number of active members is supplemented, as is shown by our roll which is now about eighty-five. Not only is the Association strong in numbers but in work. The main divisions of the work might be rep- resented by the five Hngers of ones hand, the index finger being the Bible Study department in which there are now enrolled about fifty, next our Mission Study enrollment is about thirty-iiveg the regular Sabbath afternoon meetings has been very good this year and the average attendance has been over fifty, also the Extension Committee has been able to de much good among the poorer people in the town, lastly the Budget this year totals three hundred dollars, all of which has been subscribed by the students and faculty. The Master has certainly blessed the work of the Association this year. 49 is ,M H, 1 A s. rl: 1. 0i .V ,Y W, 'P' LW ff A , I T CABINET W 5' WESTMI STIJR o mn X wg Xvxsrnp Cb G1 if S22 in qi qv, 2, 3, f D R 5 X I N X F1 hglmx- .gf W Q. 1 Q W N i 'P3:i E e N: ff ll JANUARY, 1906 Govnnuon Four Qxllusj 2 A Sncmrr or S uccnss Taz Iumcmmr Arm Ounsnnvns Tm: Srunaur nw 'ras Cor.- LEGE LIBRARY Rnvz 1906 BW OP VOICES OF LONG A00 18 UNASKED LOCAL Onnonxcn Con 'rxsr 4 Wilma QW NX V+, 055 M 3' tlhiwnff I 1 b n Af!! I I P' 4 I4 Enrronmr, Rnucxous Ixvmnssrs AI. mnn EXCHANGES Wasnamsmn Lim Anvnnnssusnrs Q :awww 6m gg xfmrmrg EQ X55 ffm? M fawmm E 5 W ,,... hmmm ? W ! ! l? 1' T 4 C I Il-I 1 V T W L . E if 1 . W X 3 -,g f, 1,-, ,ff A 5 4 1. ' 'Q-' ' Q :FQ S ' ig ' W F! Nik' V M X, .- .' . M ' b, Diff ' df! az xl f 1 ,W . ,,, . x LW Sl ' ,' , , ' - 531' Es fifgig -. 2 ,ny 'lu ' '- U5 :Zn :o N fiixgl . I f 4' Elia? 'Kel A l 'Q f' 2 fr Q -wifi 2-I-fs -- -1 xw ull u G'-N7 2 , ,, JI NJ, 'nv A rv 8' 41.1 HH ' A- . ' 7.,:kl kg: S, . 3 , V V I I 6 I .... H I I V, . . 4 1 QI - f .......... 4 - lf' No . -I 'gg f 6 ...::::::12 1 ! I ' .-.- - Q lg - .... ........... 1 4 Px S . . N N, g .. - . I' 5-+R A .... . ......... UI: u '14, RQ ' - ..... . ........ 17 5 ffl. . ................ 18 .1 ma . g ...I .. ........... is . , 2 -5 ...'.'fff2a ' Ls ' l ' ' 4 . - A - ' 1 W , , 32 I I .'. , H I - -L x. Fri .- ,:f,Q.fy:.1.l.9,q .... - f E'h : ' ff V '- 'rf ' L ,V Y ,H Y Y I 'ffl' pry y 1 7 1 - , V ' - X Y, f :Q-1 2: , ...,.,.., .-- I W we .Westminster p olnthly A monthly magazine published- by the students, faculty, and alumni of Westminster College, and devoted to the interests of the college at home and abroad. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION BOARD 'OF MANAGEMENT, 1905-1906 Faculty, DR. E. H. MARQUESS Class of 1908, J. C. MILLER Class of 1906, D. K. FERGUSON Class of 1909, CHAs. FERGUSON Class of 1907, D. R. HARRISON Academy, H. B. PANKEY Editor-in-chief Business manager Exchange editor Athletic editor Religions editor Art editor - Local editors EDITORIAL STAFF, 1905-1906 H. F. MCCHESNEY, HINTON CAMP, ' - ROBERT S. BOYD, ' JOHN F. CANNON, JR.,' W. H. HEZLEP, ' - D. K. FERGUSON, ' H. W. MCCUTCI-IAN, ' 1 FREDERICK MAIER, 101-INI.RICE,JR.,' 07 07 U6 05 U7 06 07 09 06 Subscription price, one dollar per year, payableon or before january First. Published on the first of each month, from October to june of each college year. All contributions intended for publication should be addressed to H. F. McChesney, edi tor, Fulton, Missouri. All business communications should be addressed to Hinton Camp, business manager, Fulton, Missouri. Entered at the postofiice at Fulton, Missouri, as second-class mail matter. Press ofthe Fullon Ifffdfkbl Gazeite. EDITORIAL. New Years Eve. On all sides may be heard the sound of hammer as people nail up their resolutions where they can be seen the first thing on the morrow. The old Year. p year is failing fast, a few more strokes from the town clock and 1905 will be a matter of history. It is natural on such an occasion that the past and the future occupy our attention instead of the present. It is a time of retrospectiou and a time for prophecy. We instinctively bring up before us what we have done during the past year, whether good or bad, and pass judgment upon it. And just as instinctivelyfwe plan for the coming year. We strive to discard everything that is low and mean and faulty, which Happy New f 52 ,I eil. ., U Q ,X I 1 MONTH LY STAFF 4 I fl if ,Q -V! 'Wi -1 . i 5 A Q ji ,H rl l f Q l T J l 1 Living Link League OFFICERS President ----- H. W. MCCUTCHAN Vice-President - - H. W. KOELLING Recording Secretary - - T. H. GRANT Corresponding Secretary - JAMES ALLEN Treasurer ----- 4 - F. MAIER The League of Westminster College which was organized in 1902 is yet growing in numbers and influence. It has a membership of one hundred and twenty, and they subscribed four hundred and thirty dol- lars. Efforts are now being made by a few students to interest a suf- ficient number of the alumni that the full amount necessary to support the representative of the League-six hundred dollars-may be raised. So far their efforts have met with success. Mr. A. B. Dodd, the representative of the League, graduated from Westminster in the class of '98 with highest honors, took the regular and post-graduate courses in Princeton Seminary where he won Green's fellowship prize of six hundred dollars. He sailed for Chinanfu, China in August 1903. Mr. Dodd has already learned the diilicult Chinese language sufficiently to teach and preach the gospel, and has begun to make his influence count. Letters go at least monthly,sometimes week- ly from the students to encourage and remind him that many students and friends follow him with their prayers. In return the students and members of the League -have received letters from him which not only give them more interest and zeal in the missionary cause, but also in this special part of the great missionary movement, and in their man. Thus the letters form a real Living Link between him and his friends. ' The fact that Mr. Dodd is an able consecrated man and has al- ready begun a noble work causes Westminster to be proud of him, and ought to enlist the interest of many more alumni. At present his principal work during the summer is to travel in the country and preach to the people, while during the winter he has taught classes in Bible, Christian Doctrine, and in English in the High Schools of Chinanfu. 55 la .lf ,gf . VH If Student Volunteer Band px I . QFF1cERs -: 5 N President - - - W. H. HEZLEP . Q , V F XX I ll!! TWH , Vice-President - - H. F. MCCHESNEY H,-V all N t y M l,,, ', Sec. and Treas. - E. B. SWITZER MARK 16:15 J LUKE 10:2 The Student Volunteer Movement was organized in the United States in the year 1888. It had its source in Williams College, where a band of young men among Whom Were S. J. Mills, J. Richards, F. L. Robbins, Harvey Loomis, Byram Green, were accustomed to meet for prayer and religious conversation. The purpose of the band is threefold: To raise up a suliicient number of young men and young Women to satisfy the calls of the various foreign mission boards-to train and equip such persons for effective service in the foreign lands-to stir up and maintain a strong missionary zeal and enthusiasm in those who remain at home. The band here at Westminster was organized June 2, 1901, the minutes of the first meeting being as follows: H0n Sunday 6-2901 Mr. C. C. Tevis, Mr. W. A. Wren and Mr. J. C. Bayless met at the room of Mr. Wren to organize aForeign Missionary Society of Volun- teers only. Mr. Bayless opened the meeting with prayer. Mr. Wren was elected president and Mr. Bayless secretary and treasurer. It was decided to Write to each' otheriat least once everyother Week, starting the second Week of the fall term 1901. ' Officers are to be elected the week before examinations of each year. Closedby prayer by Mr. C. C. Tevis. .. J. C. BAYLESS,cSec. and Treas. The band here now numbers fourteen, four of Whom graduate this year. . V y V . 56 x mul ' ' -'-'Y-'----M-Y'-'N VOLUNTFER BAND W N . A Philologic Society - Founded Janllilfy 15, MQTTO-Scz'em'z2z, El0Qu67ZfZ.ZZ, el Amzkzlfzkz. FOUNDERS ' PRESIDENT-Geo. Washington VICE-PRESIDENT-Douglass A. Offutt SECRETARY-T. M. Maughs TREAsURER-R. N. Baker Nathan C. Kouns Alfred George John A. Hockaday Warren Grant John E. Robinson' Tyre H. Jameson J. C. Armistead M. W. Robinson J. McCabe Jacob P. Broadvvell W. R. McRoberts W. T. Grant A. W. Nichols R. B. Grant R. George James G. Smith B. A. Watson q W. George Contests JUNE CONTESTS-Philologic 6, Philalethian 6. DECLAMATORY-Philologic 13, Philalethian 6. ORAToRrcAL-Philologic 10, Philalethian Faculty Members Dr. J. H. Scott Prof. R. A. Wells Dr. J. J. Rice Prof. W. H. Kerr Prof. B. F. Farber 59 9 Membership '05-'06. PRESIDENTS-P. A. Lehenbauer, '07 J. B. Harris, '07 ' VV. J. Gammon '06 J. W. Allen, '08. H. H. Hafner 7 E. B. Switzer, '08' C. B. Allen, '09. L. K. Hoss J. T. Shouse T. E. Barber, '08. A - D. W.,Hull V 4 V C. L. Ferguson, '09 J. V. Barrows, '08. H. N. Koelling H. B. Pankey, '09 John Bell H. B. Lang, '09' W. H. Winters J. T. Bush, '09.' B. G. Lehenbauer, '09 W. R. Watterston, '09 E. G. Cata, '09. F. lMaier,.'09' R.. W. Wilson N. T. Cave, '09. R. D. Montgomery,'09 C. V. Thomas, '09 John Crockett, '06. R. S. McKee, '08 . D. R. Kerr Jr. Hugh Cawthon, '09. H. W. McCutchan, '07 J. E. Van Hoy, '09 Nelson Cunliff . D. A. Meyers - - L. C. Reeves. A. F. Grimm ' J. C. Miller, '08 W. F. Stoetzel W. H. Hezlep, '07 J. J. Rice, '06 A G. L. Tucker, '09 H. Hellyer. . H. H. Scott, '08 I CMarkD Anthony L. M. Crockett 'A ' A , Student Offices Helicl hy ,Logics ...STUDENT BODY-President, 'John J. Rice Jr., Vice-President, John Crockett, - - W . BASE BALL CAPTAIN -N. T. Cave. ' GYMNASIUM DIRECTOR 4 A. F. Grimm. ' ATHLETIC BOARD QF CONTROL - Chairman, Chas, Ferguson, Vice- Chairman, P.-AA. Leheubauerg 'Manager, J. C. Miller. , V b PUBLISHING Assoc1AT1o'N,7BoARD oF -CONTROL -Junior, D. R Harrison, Sophomore, J. C. Miller, Freshman, Chas. Ferguson, Academy, H. B. Pankey. . 60 Q I l J E. 'F XIVB AL ,LOGICS Philalethian Literary Society MOTTO - V67'Z'llLZ.S' Vz'1zrz'Z. COLOR-Light Blue. PRESIDENT'-D. K. Ferguson. VICE-PRES.-Hinton Camp. SECRETARY-J. W. Branch. TREASURER-T. H. Grant. To those who know Westininster, but li-ttle need be said of the history of Philalethia. The Society was founded in the year 1854, under the leadership of Dr. S. S. Laws, and for fifty-two years has had a most successful existence. Her fame is measured by that of her many sons who have gone forth from her halls, and attained to posi- tions of influence in every walk of life. Our space is too limited, to to dwell upon her merits, but suffice it to say, that her sons will carry the banner of Veritas Vincit-, to still greater victories than those al- ready gained in days gcne by. The standard of her work is clearly shown, by what she has done in past years, having won six out of the twelve inter-society June contests, and five out of the last six. The oratorical contest for this year, was declared for in favor of Mr. R. S. Boyd, one of our number, who represented Westiriiiister in the annual inter-collegiate contest of the colleges of Missouri, receiv- ing second place. Philalethia has also won the last four declamatory contests, and has a good chance for the coming one. May the future bring her ever increasing prosperity. 63 .16 1 . fu' ff'WP'7'fM0 ZJX7 gffffl 6.7, if ima, f fW wWff4 L6..f.fAf7,4,.,az:f,:Q 14,05 Z'f4ff4'-Q7 mmM . My fff4?7 M'L ,,f,,,C,,,,Z.42:L, fi-ffmc Ju...-..,,,h.,.' V N QM, mf L., JVMQVQX JW' F S LE OF A LETTER FROM WASHINGTON IRVIN ,LETHIANS Yi? MAE' ,swf NH ' 'fn' . Joint Session First Term OFFICERS Second Term H. F. MCCHESNEY - - - President - - P. A. LEHENBAUER J. W. CROCKETT - - Vice-President - - - N. B. MILLER C. L. FERGUSON - - Secretary and Treasurer - - J. T. BUSH Annual Inter-Society Oratorical Contest Race Genius -------- it R. S. BOYD Wright City, MO. I1z!e1f1za1fz'o1zaZ Broilzeffhood ---- R. M. FOSTER JR. St. Louis, Mo. Amerieafz Ideals ----- - - F. MAIER St. Louis, Mo. The f77Z77ZZf'7'0J7Zf and Ourselves ---- J. W. CROCKETT Lee's Summit, Mo. DECISION OF JUDGES: R. M. Foster Jr., second place, R. S. Boyd, first place. ROBERT S . BOYD Winner of Inter-Society Contest. JOHN F. CANNON JR. Second Place 111 State Contest- Inter-Collegiate Coinmitteeman. .K 'pf -gg ........f-Y '- x WES'1fMINSTI+,R ,SNOW SLENHS ' SM-it--L4nL,h7x-1 , , , MW ..,.,.7:,,,,, -,- .-,i.L.1.----:W --fA- -' - ,-l---v--f1f--H- -- -f - Nt QV , ,g',..f .-........- ....4L,4ALLL-.-..- -L:11g,..-. L-.L-,gf..:f4'.: w P 9 - Q F I 1- 7 1??'QgQ '- - ' , 7. ff' E '4' 1-jf 1 I, 9 2 5 .:' ! gk? FZ : :FFR .. -J ji 1:- . -A ..--i AU , . ,112 - all ' ' P yi , gx F fj . if ' 2' , 5 LZ 4 -Sn? Bet Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 Alpha Delta -Chapter Established 1867 ' CHAPTER ROLL JOHN FRANKLIN CANNON, '06 HAROLD HERSMAN SCOTT, '08 DAVID KENNEDY FERGUSON, '06 JOHN YATES, '08 CHARLES CHRISMAN TEVIS, '06 SAMUEL SHERWOOD HARRISON,, 09 SAMUEL HINTON CAMP, '07 CHARLES LEWIS FERGUSON, '09 ' THOMAS HARRISON GRANT, '07 WILLIAM HORSON MAGILL, '09 WILLIAM HENRY KOELLING, '09' PLEDGED . ROBERT KAY WOODS, '09 FACULTY MEMBER BENJAMIN F. FARBER A RESIDENT BETAS D , E. W. GRANT DR. MARTIN YATES W. F. RUSSELL WALTER HENDERSON DR. D. H. YOUNG DR. ROY MCCALL 70. , 'N' QW fl' 5- '-v N . V ,R+ :Jr A .lf 1 N K ,ff V. +:f -1,5 -, .R - - - 3, f XA - f me 5, 5 I Active Chapters of' Beta Theta Pi Washington and Jefferson College Kenyon College Ohio University Dickson College Miami University Boston University DCP9-UW University University of California University of Cincinnati Johns Hopkins University Western Reserve University Northwestern University Indiana University Stevens' Institute of Technology Central University Putgers College I Brown University Cornell University Wabash College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan St. Lawrence University Hampden-Sidney College University of Maine Knox College Amherst College Hanover College Union University Davidson College Colgate University University of Virginia Columbia University Ohio Wesleyan University Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina University of Texas Beloit College Pennsylvania State College Bethany College University of Nebraska Wittenberg College Dartmouth College, Westminster College Syracuse University . Iowa State University Ohio State University Iowa Wesleyan University University of Denver 'Denison University University of Minnesota University of Chicago Lehigh University Washington University Stanford University University of Wooster Wesleyan University University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Wisconsin Yale University Bowdoin College Illinois State University University of Colorado Purdue University West Virginia Vniversity Iowa University Case School Applied Science Washington State University 73 D A I I: .4 I I Il :I I rl I I li ' ll -Gif ' 3: lvl ft iz, I rl: l W1 il 'fl i , P ' is l, l 1 J , -1 It 1 l I l I. I 5. 3 li F A V ri li A Kappa Alpha I If 5. gg I Founclecl at Washington College, .December 21, 1865 , . I - ' 51 l Alpha Eta Chapler . . Established at Westminster College, February 5, 1890. I I COLORS l, I' Crimson and Old Gold ' ACTIVE MEMBERS I ROBERT SHERMAN BOCYD VIROIL JOSEPH KLEINSCHMIDT HUGH WALKER MCCUTCHAN JOHN WILLIAM BRANCH JR. WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN STOKES HARRY GROVER STOCKS WILLIAM HERRON HEZLEP WELLS' BLODGETT PRIEST ' LEWIS STERRETT TRIMBLE GEORGE WILL ROBERTSON JR. WILLIAM VENABLE WILSON ALFRED FREDERICK GRIMM I V p CHARLES VALENTINE MAYER FREDERICK KEMPER WHEELER g l ROBERT MAORUDER FOSTER JR. TAYLOR BENTON JONES l HARRY HUBBARD I A I., I ,I ul ll - I h , FRATRES IN URBE - ii ER. A. MOORE DR. J. HARRISON I E. H. PAYNE A' DR. EVANS if A. HOCKADAY l . -I l . 74 I 'I A. - l I l . l . M- ! lr 1 1 IW fy. E lift H.1 f'il, 4 A , ls 1-' I n 1, hw m-.. X sk Wg X x Active Chapters of Kappa Alpha Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State College Mercer University University of Virginia Southwestern Universityi Alabama Polytechnic Institute ' University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina 1 Southern ,University Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell-College Westminster College VVilliam alld Mary College Kentucky University Missouri State University Johns Hopkins University Millsap College Columbia University University of California University of West Virginia Leland Stanford Jr. University Hampden-Sidney College Georgia Schoolof Technology University of Mississippi Trinity College Kentucky Wesleyan University Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College 77 .M , 1-.S if fl' ffl -J' insist ,lm V I . Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, ,December 26, 1848 Zlhlvsourz' Beta Chapter Established 1880 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . JOHN JAY RICE JR., '06 DWIGHT POWELL, '08 TUREMAN MARQUESS, '08 DONAN ROSS HARRISON, '07 ROBERT SPROULE MCKEE, '08 RICHARD HENRY STEVENS JR.,'09 RALPH ,OLIVER HAMACHER, '08 HUGH BALLARD PANKEYQ '09 BERTRAM TARLETON HARVEY,'08 HARRY HERR MCINTIRE, '08 ' CHARLES AUGUSTUS OALvIRD,'os JOHN CASKIE MILLER J R., '08 WALTER EDGAR ELLSWORTH KOEPLER, '06 I 0 PLEDGES . ' SAMUEL KYLE BLACK JR. LEROY KERR HOSS ROSTER ROSS LASLEY I FRAQIRRES IN URRE , - J. S MORRISON VJ. H. ATKINSON E If ROBNETT N B MCKEE DON P BARTLEY MARTIN YATES JR ELMER C HENDERSON , , 0 -Il I n 78 A . A ' ' ' WL ir fx , X 4 :,,5 -115 ' L l 5 l Active Chapters of Phi Delta Theta McGill University Alabama Polytechnic Institute COlbY CQHCEC Miami University ' DHTUHOUUT College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Vermont I Ohio University Willia111S College ' Ohio State University i A1UhCfSt C01lege University of Cincinnati Brown University Case School of Applied Science 4 Cornell University University of Michigan I iUnion University Indiana University U' Columbia University Wabash .College Syracuse University Butler College Lafayette College Franklin College Pennsylvania College Hanover College Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Allegheny College Northwestern University Dickson College University of Chicago University of Pennsyly ania Knox College Lehigh University Lombard University University of Virginia University of Illinois Randolph Macon College University of Wisconsin Washington and Lee University University of Minnesota University of North Carolina Iowa Wesleyan University Central Univ ersity University of Iowa Kentucky State College University of Missouri Vanderbilt University Westminster College UIIIVCTSIIY of Georgia Washington University Emory College University of Kansas Mercer University University of Nebraska Georgia School of Pechnology University of Colorado University of Alabama University of Mississippi University of Texas University of California Leland Stanford J r University Purdue University Southwestern University University of the South University of Indianapolis Y . . I 5 . . 7 i F - , , . Q. 5 Tulane University of Louisiana University or Washington I .I l 1 if i , Song to Phi Delta Theta For Male Quartette. Music Lovely Night By X. Chwatal Shieldso bright, in silent night, A V Now We swell thy praise with singing, the anthem heavenward ringing, Stillingi every thought of. care, ' Dies upon the 'trembling air. Dagger bright, for truth and right, Ever high thy blade uplifting: As adown life's tide We're drifting, Trusting in thy strength we go. Gaily on to meet the foeg Scroll of White, and eye of light, Mystic meanings ever bearing. ' To the Phis so proudly Wearing Guide us by your light of love To our great Phi home above ffohn Allen Gczllaheff, Mo. B, 1886 A82 HHN.. vs --F19 N ST:- ,gf V, , ' .ff , . J A A I ? - 1 S M 1 I vi 1, 55 , 5 . C' - ' ' 3:3 4 4 ,J , , g B. F. FARBER, COACH A Review of Athletics V During the past year Athletics at Westininstei' have had such suc- cess that the Athletic Board is recognized as a thing which has come to stay. The Athletic Association requires that all athletics indulged in by the students as such, be under the direct oversight of this Board of Control. And this fact has already done more toward putting Athletics on a substantial basis than any former experiment. Foot ball has had a perfectly successful year in a financial way and in every respect, although the number of games was small, a thing which tends to slacken the interest of the teamg and despite the fact that the Uline upl' was composed largely of novices. Games were played with Washington University, Missouri School for the Deaf Cthree gamesl, M. S. U. Juniors, and Central College, of Fayette, Mo. At the 'season's close the annual banquet was held at Reunion Hall. A valuable addition to the Athletic life of Westminster is Prof. B. F. Farber, Who, besides teaching, acts as coach for foot ball, base ball and track teams. He is a staunch advocate of clean Athlet- ics and a Christian gentleman of whom We may well be proud. A new departure for Westininster was the organization of several basket ball teams last fall. This game has already become very pop- ular among the students and the teams are doing Well. nik M, .ix 3' , 1 'if' ' ' .,,,..1. A -1 3 if if . A if P A LEHENBADER J C MILLER ,Q C. L. FERGUSON BOARD OF CONTROL . , PRoF. W. H. KEIQR' B. F. FARBER CCoachD JU 1 xtshqx Q R it m QT 1 LF s 5 F'- rf-,Q Ji' 1 O e CAPTAINS YATES 419057 AND sToKEs 419063 Foot Ball L Center-W. W. McWilliams, N. T. Cave L. G. R. G. I.. T R. T L. E. -if A. M. Kester . B. Bankey . A. Calvird, O. L. Mclntire . G. Wyly O. Hamacher, W. V. Wilson 89 ine-Up R. E.-W. M. Stokes Quarter-j. C. Miller L. H.-J. T. Yates CCaptai11J R. H.-D. R. Harrison Full Back-H. H. Hubbard Substitute-Bush Moore Westminster 'Gymnasium Team By graduation from college in 1905, we lost the services of W. G. Coxhead, who for five years so ably directed the gymnasium classes. As his successor comes A. F. Grimm, of Newark, N. J., a young man of splendid physique and ample preparation to meet the requirements of a physical director. He is introducing into his work many new and advanced methods and this phase of college life promises not only to maintain its present high standard but to assume broader proportions. A number of pieces of new apparatus have been added to the equip- ment and are much appreciated. A successful exhibition was given March 30 in which the exhibition class was assisted by the Glee and Man- dolin clubs. One feature of interest was the clown work of Alphonse and Gaston, another the brother act in tumbling by the Gold Dust Twins. The following is the personnel of the exhibition team: James Allen E. F. Harrison H, W. Koelling W.W.M'Williams John Bell L. K. Hoss I-LF. McChesneyJ. C. Miller S. K. Black Jr. G. B. Icenhaeur H.W.McCutchan J. M. Riley F, D. Bruton Robert Kerr H. H. McIntire W. M. Stokes H. B. Cawthorn F. C. William O. L. Mclntire C. E. Stone A. F. Grimm fDirectorl J. T. Yates 90 I X? .. 1 s ef pf ew 4, GYM NASIUM EXHIBITION CLASS u ' HWILLIESH BRUTON HARRISON REEVES HARNER GRIMM CCoachJ FERGUSON THOMAS iff . HSEMINOLESH BLACK KERR GRIMM fCoachJ CAVVTHON JAMES ALLEN MCKEE C. B. ALLEN I f if ll Im In i r -5 ! 'F N i A fi L9 W K li l I 'Nl :'l A rn 'j if L!- 11 'I' i.. I I J ! Z 4 I f m ilu Base Ball J. C. MILLER gf Manager A 4 J. 1 'Captain V,,i'7,J5i7V? . g J, 4, ,if , Ks ' PROF. B. F. FARBER , A 1 Coach . 5 1 A Z., . . .A is A ' V . ' - . Catcher - W. H. MAGILL A Pitcher - - E. B. REAVES MQ? g V ,, . 'A First Base - - F. C. TOMPKINS - ' P E' Second Base - A - - N. T. CAVE A ,Q I Third Base V - L. C. REEvEs A i A Aeaa Short - E. E. HORD 3 . A A Right Field L. JONES 4 M Center Field - - J. J. RICE 1-. Left Field - - F. R. LASLEY H. B. PANKEY J. T. YATES Substitutes - SCHEDULE April 13, Warrensburg Normal at Fulton. April 16, Central Col- lege at Fulton. April 30, Columbia Normal at Fulton, probable. May 3, Wentworth Military Academy, at Lexington. May 4, Missouri Valley College, at Marshall, probable. May 5, Missouri Military Academy, at Mexico, probable. May 10, Wentworth Military Academy, at Fulton. May 19, Missouri State University, at Columbia. May 24, Washing- ton University, at Fulton. A 1' - f 96 -M x If . wif . f s '? Pi PROF. W. H. K1-ERR Principal Westminster Academy 97 The Invineihies JAMES ALLEN, Manager alfiigxgkn 'S Center - Left Guard - Right Guard Left Tackle Right Tackle Left End - Right End Quarter - Left Half Right Half Full - LINE UP X C. S. FISHER S. DUTTON - - H. S. HALL E. E. GINGRICH - G. MILLER MILLER BAILEY - BARTO FITE T. B. JONES, Captain R. H. STEVENS JR. -' - B. JONES - F. K. WHEELER 53 'Q X 1 Jr f' ,pe T i 1 I i Z A The Academy OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - YELL Haerah, hirah, hoorah, hic 7 We are the fellows the Prof's. can t stick Watch us, Watch us, do our tricks, Westminster Academy 1906. COLORS Red and Westminster Blue The Acadernites Since We for Freshman, Junior, Sophomo In realms of fancy have presumed to soar For Cads another course we will pursue And only tell of happenings that are true Yes, many of Aacade'n1tes there are And greatest they rn number are by far Some young in years, rn 1udU1nent old And rn their eyes the future hold Others old in years in learninfr younff Who do by nature oft the teacher shun Us 'in TC a L. K. Hoss - S. K. BLACK F. R. LASLEY HUGH PANKEY EDUARDO CATA 1 , . ' 9 . r 5 B S l 15 B! f ,gg 'e . I 551' , law ky .17 l By dress they all appear to be genteel Alld big as upper classmen, seein to feel. Alas! the clothes do not explain the man! So you must each describe the best you can.. If on the street he always does appear, He is a man to loafing very dear, His lessons usually de doesn't know But only tries to make an idle show. His time he spends in idle play and sleep, So in eXam's reward he sure will reap. Thus in Westminster he a whole year spends And then unto the world his wisdom lends. Not all the 'Cademites are of this kind n Ifhso no college students you could find. The better, nobler 'Cads they work and pray For they wise Juniors would become some day. So o'er their books they bend and dig and workg They know too well a Junior cannot shirkg On all the seniors they with envy stare, His honors, joys and fame they want to share. To their professors they will always give delight For their lessons they always have them right. The professor he helps them all he can And by and by each is an upper man. The first on this long roll of youthful men A Is Cata, who all the way from Cuba rang To Westininster came he his fame to win And then in Cuba turn all men from sin. At first the girls all 'round him quick did flock CFor every one did like to hear him talkl To win his heart. He gave them all the pass His heart he's given to a Cuban lass. But not alone from Cuba did he come Ezekiel Torres with him here did roam. A pleasant quiet lad, in stature small, And too the ministry has made his call. 100 , -A lr! K 1, Pr- l 1 I Another foreigner is on the roll of 'Cads Henry Hellyer, the boy of many fads. From Russia came he, a Jew by birth, And never spends much time in way of mirth. Of the Jews he does continually talk They he says, are the best that 'ere did walk, We say no more of him for want of space. The preachers not alone are in the race. Look at Pankey, a mighty man is he! Among the first in Dr. Scott's Geometry. In the exam's too bad! he did fail The Doctor wondered and grew very pale, Quoth he, my boy you did not make a pass But Pd die to lose you from my class. ' Pankey a might man he is in form r And oft gets into conflicts in the dorm. Shouse, from the country fresh, green to the core, Says, On Hugh Pankey I'1l some water pour. He takes a glass and it with water fills And then on the head of his friend he spills The contents. Pankey now became enraged And in an angry quarrel he with Shouse engaged. A chair he grasped and at his opponent struck, But failed for Shouse too had some fighting pluck He raised his hand and on the chair took hold, While his eyes in mighty fury rolled, A simitar from the table he took And with loud threats the dormitory shook. There on the third floor of Reunion Hall These two little cads, both in stature tall, Exchanged greetings. Around them at their side Stood boys amazed, others began to hide. Thank God! before it came to open blows Before two hearts were filled with painful woes The good dinner-bell was heard from below And it ceased the fight between friend and foe. 101 -A 4 . F iwwgi '52 1 The dinner it was good, the fight did cease In the dorm reigns universal peace. All hail to the Western man, Arthur Meyers, Who on the step ladder will rise higher Than any man. A doctor he wants to be A doctor of medicine for you and me. Lasley from Raymore whom the boys call Mike Whom we are certain the ladies will like Is a jolly boy. He studies and works And as a student was never known to shirk. Stoezel from Omaha to Fulton came, The Dorm boys in a body asked his name. On this class roll of the numerous 'Cads We find Edgar Stone, a bright little lad, He is from St. Louis, a 'Lethiann he became And finds delight' to tell of 'Lethian fame. What about Hugh Cawthou? he is alright Except he loves the girls with all his might. Jones the younger he is a noisy brat And he always stands ready for a chat. Nelson Cunliff, by all the boys called Lord Goes about in a way he can't afford. Leroy Hoss who with the girls is quite a stunt Is nothing more than a bow-legged runtg He is from Kansas where the corn grows tall Where they thresh the wheat in the early fall. Sports too we have among the dinky 'Cads Cane, Beale, Gudgell and Kester are the lads Who all their talents spend in showy clothes Some of the boys who from the country are Tyler, Dunham, Burt and Henry Oliver Every morning into the city ride Through the mud, through the cold, against the tide In foot ball shines HMud whose- right name is Hill In base ball, Hoppie,' that tall man Magill. E. Hord, who in stature is not so tall 102 Y He also 1S a bad cat wlth the ball A F Grunm the gymnasmm work d1rects And the boys 1n physlcal strength perfects Some others 1n the Academy there are To mentron 1n verse too numerous by far There 1S Ackley Allen, Dudley so tall H111 Hull Frlck M1lls Baker, Bradley and Hall Black F1sher, Galvv1th, Dutton, and Gamble Harvey, Herndon, Grayson, l1ke to ramble On the street Wheeler IS a lady s man To do noth1ng Wh1tCS1dC does all he can W1nter R1lev, Bedsworth Reaves and Powell Stephens Moore, Taylor Peacock, the fow Koelhng what about h1m? he too 1S one Whom rn our faulty verse we cannot shun He came from St LOUIS there an art1st was And 1n h1s work to some d1st1nct1on rose But he had a w1s1on to temptat1on ylelds And then comes to our dorm to get h1s meals As we close we speak of one a m1ner Who 1n all h1s studles IS a sh1ner HIS early days he spent beneath the ground And there he was by B111y W1HtCfS found B111 brought h1m here first washed h1s face Intends h1m for a preacher of h1s race Thus we close Enough wlth over measure Academ1tes read It at your le1sure If you feel that the truth has not bee11 sa1d It 1S a nustake only of tl1e head If you th1nk we ve been severe our Wlt to whet We p1 ay you now forgne and forget If your sp1r1t 1sn't a forg1v1ng lqnd Run to our ofice, there the wr1ter find Tell to h11n your 12101113165 be a man, And wlth h1m settle the b1ll 1f you can 1 9 1 1 1 N1 l 1 . ' 1 1 - 7 U 37 1 , l ' 1 ' A . Y. . . , Y Y , , U ' .11 ' 1 1 7 . , . 1 as , - 7 1 1 'N 1 n ,Q :Ki Jr'-iZ': ll' . 121 I The Foot Ball Players The broken limbs piled high . On a wagon by the field, And the boys against the stony ground, Their grimy faces peeled. And the heavy pads felt good, Their heads and shoulders o'er, Whene'er the full back came their way, For he came with a rush and roar. Even as conquerors come The foot ball players came, 4 With the stirring roll of the kettle drum, And the megaphone of fame. Not as some teams come, V In silence' and in fear, They shook the depths of the sleepy town With their yellseof lofty cheer.- Between the halves they sang, Some old songs, two or three, And the cheering yell of the rooters rang For the iight that was yet to be. And the students all got sore And o'er the iield did roam, And some of them even loudly swore, Using words never learned at home. There were boys with gory hair Amidst that gritty band, 104 f FL ff? fx, . 'IJ .,' x 4 K- I Pug Why had they come to perish there By a blow from a foreign hand? 1 They were there to do or die, All for the love of the game, There was the Indian's peerless eye, Which college could never tame. What sought they thus afar? Bright jewels of the mine? The wealth of seas? the spoils of War? They sought to buck the line Ay, call it ffory ground Where many braxe feet trod They left bloodstamed what there they found The remnants of the sod H WMcCu!cha1z 07 Vox Noctis Lo' from out the midnight darkness To me in my chamber dlm, Comes a sound of S1lV ry sharpness Something like an Essene s h5 mn It 15 terrify mg, very And this hymn, ask I oh whencewl Raise the Window in a hnrry P haw' a cat upon the fence J7z0 W Kerr 6 . 7 , . x ! ' . ' a -il , , , - 5 . Y - . , U v - ' 7 , . ,S s I ' , 4 , . , , s 1 3 ' ' s c 7 9 S . - . kb . S' N nj' iv. A Toast Listen my friends :- Tis no vain boast I make in offering here this toast: My lady, true and fair, She's second to no other girl: A Bright as a star 3 pure as a pearl: She's sweeter than the sweetest rose And in her eyes where true love glows, I find my Heaven there. Talk not of sunset beauties while I feel the magic of her smile: My lady, true and fair. The splendid rubies of her lips The roseate tints of dawn eclipse: Nor sweeter voice than hers is heard From throat of any warbling bird In field or wood or air. N. G. N. 106 .df . i hx l x . I I . 2 I l l :J-P-.- af -4 I I E I 1 I i l r i 3 A Talejof the Last Crusade Early on Monday morning, November 20, 1905, while the celestial candles were yet shining on the paths of men, a few students were heard making their way through the streets of Fulton. Ever and anon their number was increased until at last, fourteen strong, they set out on their thirty-five mile journey to the mysterious East, under a ban- ner with the strange device, Roughnecks. When they had proceeded only a small portion of the distance, the native guide, whom they had employed, treacherously deserted them. They were left in the midst of a hostile country several miles or more from the nearest geographical point. Yet they employed another native guide, and with indomitable energy they pursued their way toward the walls of the city of Montgomery, where they hoped to wrest the oval pigskin from the high school students. At length, just as Apollo was returning his sun-chariot and winged steeds to the livery stable, the serrated battlements and straggling chicken coops of the coveted city came into view, and the scarred and battered veterans of a hundred foot ball games broke into a shout of joy, like cats into a cage of canaries. That night they slept under a roof for the first tiinelsince leaving Fulton. The next morning was spent in arranging a system of signals for the coming contest, so that each of these giants of the gridiron might know just what was expected of him and act accordingly. Shortly after noon, the critical moment arrived, and the gladiators appeared in the arena, standing with well-cleated feet, where high school and college meet, husky line and half-back fleet. Fast and furious was the coniiict which followed, but e'er long the superior training of the Roughnecks became apparent, and the result was a crushing defeat for the high school. The purpose having been accomplished, the roughnecks after en- joying another night's rest, turned westward their weary way. By diligently walking, they reached Fulton Vifednesday afternoon, and told the story of their heroic efforts and magnificent achievements. When history is written as it should be, when full credit is given 107 f X to the perseverance of great men under difficulties, then, and not till then, the Tale of the Last Crusade will take its place in the history of the world. .-... l- Our Color--True Blue ffzme-Red, Wh2'Ze and Blue! Westminster, the Queen of Missouri! All hail to her color - true blue! She needs neither Judges nor Jury To show her attractions to you. Her face wears the calm smile of Science, And her lips true Philosophy speak: But on what she puts most her reliance, 'Tis her grip, deep and strong on the Greek. CHO.-Three cheers for our color - true blue etc. All hail to our glorious college! All hail to our color-true blue! 'Tis here that we gather our knowledge Of Latin and Languages New, 'Tis here that you wade through mathematics, Unless it is quite too deep for you, And you splurge in Dynamics and Statics: Three cheers for our color-true blue. All hail to our grand old Westminster! All hail to her color-true blue! ' Admired by full many a Spinster, Because of the boys they .once knew: And the Maidens of this generation, 108 'S Whom we all love so well and so true In thexr hearts cherrsh fond admrratron For us and our color true blue All ha1l to our temple of learnrncf All ha1l to our color true blue' Our hearts, wrth deep lox e for rt burnlng We grve to lt now all anew If vou want up to date educatron, As the boys of Mrssourr all do Step rlght up and take boldly your statron Beneath our loyed color true blue CHORUS Three cheers for our color true blue, Three cheers for our color true blue Step flgllt up and take boldly your statron Beneath our lox ed color true blue NGN ? I Calendar SEPTEMBER 1.--Nick Cave consults his pa about going to IN I college this year. His pa takes the ques- tion under advisement. il j 3.-Westminster canvassers Wire Dr. I I l I ' 5 Kerr that prospects I r- r 5? are bright in four cor- , 4 ' ners of the state. Dr. fe mm Kerr Wires back that 6 'A' prospects are bright- Q yi er in center of state. hh- l., - ' ' 8.-Nick's pa decides ' ' '- 7 Nick should go to ln W 1 ' . -4 4 college this year. 4-- - A' fl ' 4. I U M - 9.-Dr. Kerr hears of '- '-am A- - S. ' Nick's pa's decision I u C A and publishes it in the DAILY SUN. - Old Timer Yancey, of Cassville arrives in Fulton. He comes as the forerunner of Crockett's delegation. Gammon Wires Dr. Kerr that Mr. Shouse of Weston will enter col- lege. Gazette publishes the news. Cannon finds Mud Hill, and Westminster men of St. Louis give Hon. Mud a banquet. College opens. Nick's pa brings Nick to Fulton and puts him under Dr. Kerr's care. -Ackley and Whiteside arrive in North J eff. and are met by a col- lege representative with cookies and bananas. -The Amalgamated Association of Willie chasers go to train in a body to meet Van Hoy. Y. M. C. Aghandshake. -Lord Cunliff goes forth with a band to hunt the festive snipe. Foot ball squad swears off from dessert and quits smoking. -Dr. Spencer has public inspection of his line at Presbyterian Church. 110 1 its Q., bu ffiif ' ,, W. I rg 1' ,E .,.1...11i.35tFx:A :::..T1.:V5,515-,--..1..-.......l................g... . , , ,,...,. . ww. , .,., , STREET FAIR PARADE -Barber and Gammon visit Lover's Leap and talk over private matters. -Lord Cunlitf returns from snipe hunting expedition. -Prof. Kerr subdues and captures a band of roomstackers. -Deacon Powell dons corduroy trousers. Makes a hit. -Stocks gets corduroys and turns up front of his hat. -Price of corduroy advances. Icenhauer invests. -Powell quits his corduroys. i -Street fair begins. ' -Fisher asks Priest what the Pumpkins are. -Holiday. All college students march through the streets. Stu- dents take the shows. OCTOBER Peacock gets his semi- annual shave. - -Pankey is the victor in a bloody conflict with Tim Switzer. Switzer's beauty spoiled. t -Dr. Jones denounces tl1e Amalgamated Association of Willie chasers through the colums of the SUN. Student body holds indignation meeting. Blue Jays buck up against Washington University at St. Louis. Defeated but not discouraged. Winter takes cold shower bath-first of season. Whiteside joins the 'Lethians. 'Logics celebrate. -Beale leaves the dorm amid great rejoicing. -Stocks reenters Sophomore class. -Mother Kerr gives dorm boys free lecture on etiquette. -Van Hoy arrested for masquerading in male attire. First meeting of the grafters club otherwise known as Century Book class. N. B. ,The club meets every evening hereafter. -Big Foot William arrives to study Greek. Dr. Gage hilarious. Students play foot ball with the Dummies. Up to their necks in mud. -Chase leaves college with regrets. -Shouse quits German. Dr. Cowan blue. , -Willies visit the dorm. ' 112 I Us fl M .f ., F f ,..- .... ......,. g..-.,.-............,. N. - Q., -vw,--wfrw - , W' 'M 731 1. . 1 -f Y sfk:--- - -Y A-1:22- f --- fr-- ,M W ,-KA ff! SNAP SHOTS OF M. S. U. GAME mh- fx '645'SI!5'7ii:u -N 4' -Wy: 1. W? Mrk .-, h 1 r rl gl l l 1 l ll l ! H 'l El . ll J il 'Q ll ll ffl H! 1 'l l l ll ill ll i. l 5 1 l i I i, lk ll' 5, 1 i. l1 1 l l l l H 7147 ff ill llll li lui 26 28 16 18 20 22 24.-Shouse tried and convicted on charge of assault and battery. .-Grimm takes gym class for a cross country run. .-Barrows gets a new suit and resolves to develop his social nature. 29.-Tieffer Tyler gets a sprained 'ankle in an e11counter with a mule. 30.-Central man tried as aspy. 31.-Inauguration of Dr. Kerr. Foot ball game with Central. Dormitory boys get a square meal. . NOVEMBER 1 2 .-Lang gets his nose broken in a basket ball game. .-Willies and Seminoles play basket ball at Synodical. 4.-Roughnecks organize. 6.--Thomas McClary lectures at the opera house. 7.-Debate in Psychology class on powers of Imagination. ,, i w.. it ' 12 - ' .Y . MQ, 5'5 ,, fi 'if in! fg ' r 1 wf . -QQ 5.6. f.g?-- :fi r - ' .vi'L'f ' i YV Rag --.- ....- A VVINNING TEAM CThe Facultyl Kirk on guard. battle. 114 Hungry board- e r s milk t h e dorm cows at 2 a. m. Faculty in a t - t e n d a n c e a t chapel. Foot ball team defeats Cub Ti- gers. Westmiii- ster braves .ex- e c u t e a war d a n c e around W. W. C. Jim 14.-Dr. Jones denounces braves. .-Roughnecks challenge 'Montgomery City. .-Dubs Kerr decides to join the 'Logics. 'Letliians jubilant. .-Roughnecks start for Montgomery City at 4 a. m. 21.-Roughnecks reach Montgomery City 4 p. m. .-Roughnecks defeat Montgomery City high school in a hard fought ,A , --i',l-rf. H5143 ,w . ' ,. ' v 23 24 25 27 28 30 1. 2.- 4. Y. M. C. A. delegates leave for State Convention. Warned by Faculty to keep straight. Second D. 811 D. foot ball game. Roughnecks arrive at Fulton after walking ,E all night. Dubs Kerr and Gamble initiated into 'VQV n .A.,W-, 4,.lA the 'Logics with great ceremony. UM-l. .ff5.H...jul Y. M. C. A. delegates return home as l'l'tl t1' l't l N t rm' 't 'I M t ' A'1l1' peaceable as lambs. Roughnecks and Faculty have a joint ses- FACULTY AT CHAPEL sion. Thanksgiving: Holiday. No reception at Willies. Dorm boys get fed. DECEMBER Royal Hungarian Orchestra. . ,Logics hold open session in honor of Seminoles. honor of Williain Woods Seniors. Athletic Board election. Graft and boodle. 'Lethians in lf K l Z ff FIRST DOWN 115 'N- Erik 'ff A .ef .4 V, Uv k f 'pf 5.-Dr. Cowan advises Harrison to quit thinking of girls till after graduation. Faculty pay a visit to chapel. 7.-After much study, Barrows decides that preachers ought to marry. 9.-'Logics hold open session in honor of William Woods Juniors. 10.-.Toe Harris denounced from the pulpit as a chaser. McWilliams made superintendent of negro Sunday School. Darkies overjoyed. 12.-Foot ball supper. Stokes elected captain of foot ball team. - 15.-Darkies give McWilliams a reception. Switzer discovers a new chemical com- pound. 17.-Icenhauer starts an opposition HGraft- er's Clubf' called a medical class. Text book. How to impose patent medicine on the unsuspecting public. H. Yates and Winter join. 18.-Elges tells Faculty he wants to go home before Wednesday. He wants to take his girl to the show. 19.-Faculty decide Elges' excuse a good MARK ANTHONY One. at Y. M.-C. A. Reception 20.-Chapel attendance falling off rapidly. Students buy Christmas presents for their HWillies. 21.-Dr. Gage leaves for the holidays one day early. JANUARY 1.-The new year begins. Amalgamated Association of Willie 7 f .-Ng J. -LQ Q kv LOOK PLEASANT 116 in -P i fi' chasers resolve to chase no more till -the weather gets warm Students begin to arrive in scared bands on the hog train. College opens. Everybody Hunks. -Reeves deserts the mines and comes to Westinirister. Rush between Literary Societies. Nobody killed. Oratorical contest. ' Reported that Elges was married during the holidays. Girls con gregate on Lovers Leap. Elges denies report. Girls weep for joy. Cyck Bruton proves two angles equal! because they are supple mentary. Dr. Scott canlt see it. 'Lethians have open session in honor of Seminoles. Mark Anthony decides to come to Westminster and notifies Dr Kerr of his decision. Dr. Kerr. announces in chapel that Anthony will enter college Students rejoice. 'J ,ZAQSX-s.::b gh. -gtg'-.s.3.. il Cl E IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMIQR 'ruvnft 117 N. az? ,Y lr 1 ,. , 1, i -Koepler writes an exhaustive treatise on the reasoning power of animals. -Priest and Gudgell visit the college. -Parson Hellyer goes to a variety show. Out all night. -Examinations begin. Mark Anthony arrives and gets registered. -Carter unhorsed in Latin exam. -Reeves discovers a new word. -Ely joins the Kennett delegation. -Second term begins. FEBRUARY Mark Anthony delivers oration at Y. M. C. A. reception. Fred Emerson Brooks. Pankey and Shouse iight a duel. Shouse falls at first fire, Pan- key frightened at heavy artillery. Fire at William Woods. Boys to the rescue. --J oe Langtry leaves for the tall timber. -Shouse apologizes to Pankey. Dr. Cowan tries to make a wager with McWilliams. McWilliams not game. u Stoetzel initiated into dorm life. -Shouse tried second time. -Dr. Scott cuts Trig. Fire at the dorm. Nat Miller, Cynthia Fisher and Squirtz Harrison do noble service. -Seminoles blow out the gas in laboratory. -Prohibition talk in the chapel. Priest and Barber resolve to cease imbibing the fiery water. Miss Alice Roosevelt marries. Elges enveloped in gloom. ! -Jim Allen s better half leaves the dorm. p - Dutchl' Maier drives the card players and money changers out of his temple. -Student's decide to have a holiday on Washington's birthday. -Washington's birthday. Chasers shoot a large hole in the stillness of the night and disturb the peace of William Woods. V , . 118 15 I 1953 - 'I' . P... 23.-Jimmie Allen has first vocal contest with Dr. Scott. 24. Gammon, McWilliams and William found playing cards with two bottles on the table. 25.-Anthony decides to join 'l,ogics. 'Lethians sore. 36.-Stocks falls down in the chapel. 28.-Boyd orates in the chapel. MARCH 1.-Chasers tried for disturbing the peace. Hung jury. 2.-Inter-collegiate oratorical. Much rooting. 3.-Dr. Cowan fires second French class. 6.-.Tones and Koepler break for liberty from Bible class. 7.-Bible lessons end. Everybody glad. 8.-Tieffer Tyler joins the Grafters. 9.-Henry Yates sells Medical books to the folks around home. 17.-Chasers retried for disturbing the peace. Hung jury. 19.-Chasers tried again for disturbing the peace. Acquitted. - - What they Would Rather 'be than Professors Dr. Kerr-an auctioneer. Dr. Rice-a stump speaker. Dr. Gage-an actor. i Dr. Scott-a politician. Dr. Marquess-a mechanic. Dr. Cowan-a sheriff. Prof. Wells-a clock tinker. Prof. Kerr-a printer's devil. Prof. Farber-an opera singer. Prof. Greger-owner of a Dime Museum. 119 l Q Newspaper Clippings oi the Future From the Calwood Record of April 6, 1940. With the approach of spring, the birds come back and the candi- dates are wont to seek a stump from which to spout wisdom and elo- quently defame the character of their opponents. We had our first one for the season last Monday. Hon. J. Tandy Bush, the prohibition candidate for governor of the commonwealth, spoke to a large audi- ence in the town hall. He held the crowd spell bound for' two hours while he quoted statistics and denounced the Republican candidate as a reprobatei a scape goat and corruptor of youth. Witli tears i11 his voice he told of the horrors of the penitentiary and advised the young men not to go there. ' I Mr. Bush is a gray-haired man and he says he has seven sons all of whom vote the prohibition ticket. He will have some following in this town but would have made a better impression if his nose had not been ofpsucha brilliant shade of red. 1 1 A Pretty Wedding Prom the Pleasant Hill Brzmzef' of June 17, 1915. Last Wediiesday morning at the home of the groom's parents, Miss Loraine Johnson and Mr. John E. Van Hoy were married, Rev- erend Jim Allen adjusting the nuptial knot. The house was tastily decorated with ferns and palms. The groom was dressed in a light blue traveling suit and a beautiful polk-a-dot neck tie. The bride was dressed in black. H ' Mr. Van Hoy is a very beautiful young man and has all the quali- ties that go to make a home happy. The bride is a young woman of good moral character and marked business ability. 120 ,A i .35 A afifhj y 'VI J .. if . ye Q E l I 1 l I i l l x l l i 1 1 Q 5 i 1 ! E W a 3 l l i l 1 From the St. Louis Republic of February 10, 1925. The trial. of C. V. Mayer, who was indicted by the grand jury last fall for graft in connection with the city publications will begin Mon- day. When seen by areporter yesterday he refused to talk and seemed very despondent. . The marvelous nerve of his younger days seems to have gone from him. The States attorney says he has a strong case against hi1n. We WrO1'1Cl6T Why Montgomery doesn't go out in the woods some place to sing. Why Fritz Maier doesn't try to speak English. Why Bob McKee doesn't carry a stick to whittle on. Why Dr. Scott and Prof. Wells cut chapel. Why Stocks doesn't wear citizens clothes. When Anthony will get next. Why Dr. Gammon thinks so much of the girls. If Dr. Cowan could whip Dr. Kerr. Why the philosophy class doesn't wake up. Why Priest didn't stay in Europe. How much tobacco Shorty Calvird can consume in a fortnight. If Koepler is a senior. v.I0l'lI'l Eb6l'l6ZC1' There does reside in Fulton town A man of very! great renown Tis he who rings our chapel bell His monthly salary to propel. And keeps the campus looking neat Around this noted learning seat. Now would you know this man of fame, John Ebenezer is his name. 121 I A Classilqcation STOCKS STONE PRIEST ICENHAUER MOORE ELGES PARKER HELLYER FfFE VHNTERS GRAYSON MAGILL CUNLIFF HARRBON,E.F. HARNER BRANCH POE - FOSTER BARROWS CARTER KERR BEALE WOODS MAYER JONES,L.R. ALLEE ESTUETZEL BAILEY IMSHER ELY REAVES JONES,BYRON 122 Wt., 6 ,gf W , fftyd CAWTHON MCKEE FERGUSON VANHOY GAMMON PANKEY GRIMM YATES, JOHN BLACK MONTGOMERY MARQUESS GRANT HAMACHER WILSON, W. V. HOSS Shouse Tried Before the Court And it came to pass that the young man Shouse tarried a while in the place called the Dorm, which is over against the bluff which bor- ders on the Stinson. And while he tarried there the young man Gamble came by on his way to Fame and tarried there a while also. Now the Dorm is the place where the toe pullers and roomstackers revel in the early mornings and is wicked even beyond compare. And the young man Shouse became wroth at the young man Gamble, and he stretched out his hand and smote him with great potency. And when the multitude saw this they waxed wroth, yea exceeding wroth, for the young man Shouse was larger than the young man Gamble. even by seven cubits. And there was great commotion among the multitude, duly coun- tenanced by the Lord, And they demanded that the young man Shouse be tried. And they laid hands on him and led him away to the court where the clerk and the lawyers were assembled. Now the lawyers for the defense sought witnesses for the young man Shouse to clear him, But found noneg yea though a great multitude was there, found they none. 123 And the lawyers asked the witnesses that were there, saying: Dic the young man Shouse have good reason for his action? And they answered them saying: He did not. Then the judge stood up saying: What further need have we of witnesses? What think ye., - And the jury answered him saying with one voice: He is guilty and must be punished. And the judge answered them saying: His punishment shall be sixteen lashes. And straightway they laid hands on him and bound him and took him out. And it was even so. gf ..i ..' 0 f . M-as . 'M W' 31: r-'..,, 1 5554? '11 1 3 II: ff ivfngLfl,i-I! 5 I , fun wr. Jail I V If 'Wi li f', 4 fy f 57 i 1, 1 ' V f 'l VI ' All aw Au qw' - ill if vii firm A in 4 . 14 a -A df! 6 , Y cl Sun Prinning Company Fulton, Mo. 124 FSL. ni HX: .vii '23 12 - H f .I V X if WQWWJ ZZ W mu l 's J J, If ,, . , . . K 1 Q f H, Uglliw 49' mf . 5, 1 J . 1 ' K -. A. ? X f ' 1 wk J xT- S 1 f X 1 la ff - 1, ,I .Y 3 WHHHP jbXERD Ziff!-IE N ! fw- , E, . .2 9 HJ.. lf 1 L 21'51?fj ' vii' 7 .. ,,-..g-...-- a,,,.,.-mr.-..., W ,I-,JJ,fa--3-zgfp--.,,4 l,-.Q :f 1.. Y. -. g4a,--.- - -1 2'PF':-5hz1Qf.j1a:f- . a '- t .- -:. -,- -.- A ,.: . - - ,. ., iL1?'1f w .1--:wif ' -5 'f'--.:35.,ig,5 G't--.7-H1124,eras-.,.-.,,. ' ' 2 ,,3-fa:-,pea 4' r ' 'F'l ' ' - at ' ' .- f- J B 161516. , r5 '1'!'1 U -IZ, tier- . . ' 'iliif as . - A l -vnvvgtjv. ' M.: --:aa .-- j Q ., j,-. ' L ,,,:: , ' 5 ,gg .35 f '-.-5,naJ.,-,Z '95, 4.',F5, ,JF , ' ..:i-l'f,.?.'2--if 3 Q:--: . ' .A ..'-ah.-rf,rf-11.'f-yr-fam:--5:'?:y-1.1.52-r '22 '!. , a er:-,a .ing in-4-1: 4,-re. . V fW3l :QJ5- 1 - '. . -A 3.4- :-'1 ' ' ' ' ' ' l . . J 1 1-'S ' ?H'6if:V '-'If rj-lm.-,.,v.t. Q' , -.a r . ,,.4,.'-fr - '- , . . ,. . . ' - A ,,9+'..9g, H19-,QQ kgwggv-12511: f ' -LE, I? 'IT H r,::,:,,, -,.,'..- I nie.-V-.i,5FL,.',.-H, an, , . , A . . . -W.. -yu-?.:,Q.., :F-F Ill. Y ,N , ::,,.,,.v. ':,,:..v. ,,,,. Y 1' 1- .',1.,:4,.:f- rqfz, QE, 12:-J. ' - A : ' f ' : . n,'.,':, .1' Je, . .. .gf if safe. ' ,gg .m an A ' ' ,,, 1 ,, . . W tml. '.1v.1st t.. , ' '- vfvlwi A Iii 'Ee zz! za t I , t-,, .- r . 1' -Q 4 5 f , f . P .4 1- J Urn' ww 1 we ' ' ' ',. . f f r 0 'Glu fl. , 1 1 1 1- x n z i 1, 4 0 ,. ,. f. ,.,r ,, X ,, ,,.:, Q21-H imp M Jw x J we ' , , ,' 1 7 uf any, .v 1 . ' .ta r .- 7 fl Q Y' f 1 , f , I 1 1 1 ' 'V rs f 1 ' ' ff'-' .- 4 r -f 'J-' 1 N f ' PM JK 1 f u 1 w -1 ' 1 ,A 1 11 I 4 Y -' ' I if 1 J K s 1, S H, L 'f' ff,- A , V' 1 lift'-r 1'-.,, ,, z Ami, l, gf, r .4 . JI. ,ff-f,,.t1,,:4, , 1 , Xa s., ..-ge' lf, 1 ' W-o L ,Hx af L, , Q x I .5 M, v r E Q F rar 1- , 1 4 I -r-Tu, M wt' a ' +-644+ ,K 'Y , ff., ' my A' ew, 1 ,1.'.H'sg' A V3 .152 ' -Q ' JC -'J ' A ui W 1 .-4 -.::::.t.w:sf.er-'rm-ek-Jftlfmf 2' ' ea 2-L4 at '- Y' t 11 , I 9. - , - .vzrfrfbP-::'f'l.f.Q:':1':,f ar F -9 :wan i 4 112' Q1-is. 1: ag'-Z! ' t -2f mii:2a'i-f4Mi.:1.-- - 1.,,-- . .1 1-tgus:f:fgzgt,2'v14w V. at -spa. -- . f ggi W rf ,we f- f -v.1..:r i' f - V' '- .. .1 'H 1 .-A ..-1 -if-. ' - ,- - '- uxgf' HC .- ' 'V 1117.9 1.4: ee, flwts-iff Ai -' ,J :agua ., iq- wrap- .1 -fi 8-:eh . 4-Ni' .tk - as ' -:-K, .,i'3,s:i 22,-.-ff w-- -:13af,'a.f: ...'-, -gg,f:,rM'-,Q-. .22-1,q-r J' '-' 11, 'gf-are a -- - P 1 J f' ' f . ,au-.. r-ffE'fz:g's-L:fJ1iTE2sa?n:' -,54 ,-'L1a --:e- -feE:1!f .+'f'f'5?:,fSf 5 -- . '-5 -Q74 'ri Y A ., . a ,. ,Q ,-,-.,..-,,, . ,.,u,gt.,,..... .,., ,,.,, I1 ,,,,5,,4.' .4-,Z Y , -. . , ,.,,.Q,.1.:. 1,--,t,:.1.,.aa '- I . t.. 51-1702, g,, '.- IM,-U .f,. . s N 1 . U, G. . . . .,... t . , , ,ef , .,,, 7' 5 4 1:1 , 1 ' ' f 'Q -, A 'A - W ' f' J F' ' N 'in -J 'Ya v nr ,. , v 1 1 , -,255 L, -r 4 ' ,y J. M. 1 , 'f 5 ' 17 er z 'lx l 11 1 J 6. .. ,,,,, .J ' ,.f .,l v,,, .fd ,'., . VJ' , . .,-,, , ., . , , . .,,, -,x?,.K? . .waxy Il J x irx wt' L F' r t , x v rf -. HH. 4ws,,,..- ten. . . - . , , ,- f ni. .61 -1- . ' ., V, ' Nmy. .. In ,..r.. Q: . ,tl ,, A .1 r, . my , 'W ill v 4 by Pe 'A ul 0- ,,, A fs i at mu 'E' A-ux.1 :Luau m.-nun ,u A.1n1r.1vuxwr -:nan-u i Capital, Surplus and Profits 38,500,000 00 X flltllif a un Transacts a general financial and fiduciary bus- D : iness Acts, under authority of the law, as executor, administrator trustee etc Buys and sells high grade investment securities, bond list on appllcation Allows interest on deposits of individuals, flrms corporauons banks or bankers Manages buys sells rents and appralses St Louis city real estate, collects rents, pays taxes, places insurance Rents safe deposit boxes in fire burglar and mob proof vault Stores at spe ral rates silverware etc Makes loans on St Louis c1tv real estate and listed high grade securities Johr D Davis Vice President Samuel E Hoffman Vice Pres JamesE Brock Secretary Hugh R Lyle Assistant Secretary HenryC rbbotson Asst Secy C Hunt Turner jr Asst Secy Johnl Beggs Wilbur F Boyle James E Broclf Murray Carleton Charles Clark Horatio N Davis John D Davis August B Ewing Offmcers Julius S Walsh Chairman of the Board Breckmridge Jones President Dzrectors Dav1dR Francis August Gehner Geo H Goddard S E Hoffman Chas H Huttig Breckinr idge Jones NelsonW McLeod Wm F Nolker Frederick Vierhng Trust Officer Henry Semple Ames Asst T O Wm G Lackey Bond Officer Wm MCC Martin Asst B O Tom W Bennett Real Estate Ofcr C W Morath Safe Deposit Officer Saunders Norvell Robt j O Reilly M Wm D Orthwein H Clay Pierce Jos Ramsey jr R H Stockton Julius S Walsh Rolla Wells xx ue. .nu uma mu nv mnwqm rsvauuu 'li 'E Ah r.,,w,,f A r -. -4. 14 Y 31 4-,gtg cmwa ut! Q .tgtif at ,H-en. gli-v-A-5-I x . , , . S . - ' ' ' , 'E . . Y - : , : . y - I ' ! 1 I n ' 'I ' . ., . H ' ' f . . ,-' ' ' . ' - E I V 1 1 ' . ' . . , I . . - 'i . . , . . , . . . :. . f - . v . . 5 -I jj . . ., . . . . , 5 , , Y :l 4 - I , . . 1 :Z ' ' ' ' ' D G 'f' - - , . ' ' . 1 - . , , , . A ' 1 I . 3 .' , I . -. . . . , . '- . 1 : t .l-1: - L - - 1 v ' -. Q - . - . ' c . . . 9 Y: . ,V ' Y Hg 5 f ... A- . , x .-9l.Qmf'.- 'mme - . . - . - V - Y. . ,k 1 - ,. 1. scifi 'M5a?sf',f'. :gY 'iii' ' T' 'i ' M ' A MU: .-35.13-17' Elmira- '23i7 'M'5'FQeZ?5W mf 95'ilf:P'ff'Uff4fffr':.. rf-ai-ff fa .nz-e.:,ff:fe.--wvim 2 4,.:f2a.: 5i?efebii1itf'A6'f2 q.1:s2'1 1- 5' fc. , , .. 1: '- f. .4 'ff .. -.. I , J'fq',- 'ge'-.145 '1-4Mf,g4'm 'ff -. '5' ' Q-3--L .' - . .. . . , . , . ,- .,. ,, ,. , . . ,. - -4 -,. if HF'-'ff 1'j?i - Quiet .9149 t 1 -1 t '--' '-1'1-i-1- N--f-1 --e-- - 1.-. -, 2 .ffl 1.-1: ' 1-Vz.e-E-zijgltgv-523' -' if -fi -' '-'- 51 rf - -ff-1 - ' '-'-- s '-- - ' .A U 43 -ifff'-'2'1'r 3 ' ' v- -- -A4 . ., , - - . , . . ' .. , william woods College for Girls, Fulton, Missouri Y M Offers excellent advantages in Literature, Science, Mathematics, Uoice Culture, Instrumental Music, Language, Expression, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Domestic .Hrt and Jcience 0 0 Enrollment for current year 215 Boarders Y X2 NS 167 ers NS NS Rates Reasonable I I I .H splendid school for your daught: I I ' For Catalogue Apply to J. B. JONES, President SS Fulton, Mo. 0 c' --XtLJf '- ' The Fulton Sun 2 DAILY AND TWICE-A-WEEK I College news and College affairs are found first in the A Sun. You need U W f the Sun. We need ' your patronage .av 'This book is a it specimen of the Sun Job Printing l The Sun Printing C0 A. C. BUSH, MANAGER, FULTON, MISSOURI C- M f 0 .....,..f1 gg... P'-L , 1 1 S I a f . y l l S We lade Your Fatller's lothesl' HIGH CLASS TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Nowadays need not be consider- ed a luxury, as they may be-had at a very reasonable figure, but one must have the knowledge where to go. Our representatives for Fulton and Vicinity are the E. W. DUNAVANT CLOTHING CO. YVe guarantee the fit, linings and workmanship of every garment we make, and our long exper- ience of thirty-one years in the tailoring business, should suffice as to the worthiness ofourproduct GD I.iEL. ilV6l lll 'lilll0l'lllg Clllllllflllll SAINT LOUIS, MISSQURI QQ,-1 Qnvnann 2f'Jlr-'N'V 'fsN Zf'Wf z.fN 2f fJB WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Dental Department CMissouri Dental Collegej Saint Louis, Missouri The Forty-first Annual Session. will begin on Wednes- day, October 3, 1906, and continue thirty-two weeks, exclusive of holidays. ' W This Department is located on the corner of 27th and Locust Streets. The building is the most commodious, best lighted and best ventilated west of the Mississippi. It is furnished newly throughout, and the facilities for teaching dentistry are unsur- passed. The advantages offered by a large University, like Washing- ton University, should appeal to those intending to enter the profession of dentistry. The time is approaching when dental instruction will be confined to the great Universities of the country. While the student body of the Dental Department of 'Nash- ington University is not so large as that of some other dental schools, yet, the results accomplished are more satisfactory. It is a known fact that while the Dental Department of Washing- ton University has graduated fewer students, in comparison to the .time it has been teaching, yet, for the number of its gradu- ates, it has turned out more teachers of dentistry than any other school in the United States. Anyone desiring to take up the study of dentistry would do well to investigate this department thoroughly before deciding to go elsewhere. . . For annual announcement, and other information regarding school Dr. J. H. Kennerly, Dean Twenty-seventh and Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri , 9 Ci GDGDGDCQNDCDXQDCLDQDGDC03C05Cll5GDGDC05GDGJ5GDC03GDGDGDClDGDfQ5C05Ql5GMl5C05C05 0 ' . , . . C05 3 The Rlght Klnd of Clothes Q 2195 Ae the Right Prices Q35 '05 cos 69666QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QGSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QD Ther l lx d flth col q lt f t 1 d k hp thtlecor- co, C05 rect 1 tl 1: e that snappy til p cd Ty l I l w t dress. CO3 QD xncex-ity Models in readynofwe QD QD Custom-Made Clothes for those who prefer them ab GD 19ien's Furnishings and Hais Jtudents are Invited to call C05 SGS QQQ J. J. Neukomm az Fulton, M04 000000000mowmmmommmmmmwmmommmmom R X Q ,JV RT LAN PHOTOGRAPHER Enlargements made direct from negative in all sizesg also made from kodak Elms. Views taken on short notice VNS Anyfhing in fhe Photograph linewwww e ee ix 'Q G S93 591 mXXHI:Olfff Q fx!!! 9 W eiilfaf-'Ng'l'l, of ,Q Q - 0599, Pm. ., .gge 0 ' 'f X X ' Q T 426 X To Look Dressed Up C05 C05 ls something that all men desire, nor are Col- lege Men an exception. So remember, it 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 lines 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, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX line, than which there is none better. See their elegant l-lat line, including S'rETsoN's latest shapes and designs. TlThey also carry the most elegant line of Shirts to be found. Have you seen the Spring line? They are pro- nounced as swell. 'llAlso all sorts of nobby Shoes, including low cuts of durability and beauty. Trade with them for they sell for less, l Henderson Maughs 8-l'+++4-'i l'+'i'+4'+-l'4'+'I-+'! l l'-l i'++'l l l''l 'l 'lr'+'i i Xr'4 ! l i l i-'i-'I'-P-lr'l'++-l'++-l'++++++'l'++'l'+ :6 l i i-'P+-i'-l'-1'-i i'-i'-i'+4-'X''E+-l l'++++4'-l'++++'I'++++'k'i l i k i'+-P++-l'+-1-'P'i l i l--I-'l'+'i l'4 i l i''i'++4-'k+++'i'+++'i'-l'+++-1 i-++++++++ , v I 1 - ' r f cf 'o gif? I I Q A A- in -n ll -I-'DUQ Q' gggr - 11 2 - ': M'? fL25 4 e,? , ' iff. - V 'vm' 'e l ' fftfxflavdy i i-1-:asf , A ' 'P so w Is Your Bathroom Modern? fo,p,,,,am Ta'-2tgf,5w . ' ffi li ll it is not, don't you think it 1S Worth your While to examine X into conditions, and remodel or rebuild it if necessary? , iii A . . , , I t Qi! I, You cannot have too many safeguards for the health of your-- pw N self and family, especially the growing children. Bad or antique l N I7 It plumbing is as dangerous to the health as good or modern plumbing Atl if is beneficial. Better by far to pay out money for good plumbing All li V than for doctor bills resulting from defective sanitary equipment. I s' ' l I, , The cost of l ,iw renewing your l I ' bathroom furnish- l H Q A K ' r 'Kill N ings and the slight J l f I- mm expense of I 7. t sg 4 ' 5 obtaining the best ' tl q wi lj fl wlll in reality be . '2 F E is -W health assurance, il is ' H3 Weil as ' I .' - .QE ' , ' 1: --1-AM 'f f f- V, , K ' ll i f I- a Savmg 59 V 1 l - ' V---J g ' -Q51 n repair ,yi Q ' ff-giei FT'LOw'e sms. ' l ll Gil ' 4 ' Unquestionably the best bathroom equipment made is the l 4: . F famous .STam'1a11d Porcelain Enameled Ware, every piece of vvmch t 1 1 'lil -s unconditionally guaranteed by the makers. We have samDIvr4 117 l our showroonn. A conference Wlth Elo WV, give yfnz n..u1 nelpnur' Fl i .4 information. y 3 , ' Gray gf Suter, Fulton, MISSOUTI ll 4 ' Aiso at Sedalia, Missouri W W A 'ui ls I ll! ' ---. - - - - - . 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'A' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'P' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' '35 3'4 !''I'-I'-I-'+'I'4'++4'4'4'-I'+'I l'+'!'4'++++'I I'++ 'l l l l'-IMI' 'I'+'l l'4 I''I I'-1'+++-P++4-+-'I 'I !'-!'+'I'-'I'+'I l ! I- I'+'I l ! l l !'+'I' 6 ! '!'-'l I I I'vI I 'I'4 I'-I I'+34 ci l X OME things are indespensable y -among them clothes. And there are two kinds of clothes: one simply covers nakednessg the other dresses a man. The man with pride Wants the kind that dresses him. qwe have had a long experience with the dressy kind of Clothing. The college students have Worn our Suits and Furnishings almost exclu- sively for years. The student of today approves of High Art styles, and it is noticeable that they are a vvell-dress- ed set of fellows. We take pride in that fact. llllf you Want to he dressed right, come to see us. We can save you money. E. W. Dunavant Clothing Company, Fulton rr X++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + I fi f ' 3 arnes, Barnes meclncal ZOIIQQQ I ' I Q I 35 y IIGYIIQS DQIIIG QI Q92 'I' 9 -1- 9 9 B if mverszfy ' ' ' mtg ' ' ' 3 College of armac Q 'I' Pb 5 + + + + + :I ek ce m I I If , .fofilngx all I-i1i,l, fb tl ... .... - -P .. - - I Che Zltv of Qge O'5 Sami Bouts -1- -i---i ,f fl O - . A Q 1-l gg gofffmvlllrflfff Q 3: I I mmf + -.,.... + 2? '53 Board of trustees in HON. JNo. M. Woop. President J. B. LEGG. Vice-President 4, W. S. BALER. Treasurer JOHN C. WtLx1NsoN ,P A. M. CARPENTER. M. D. A. R. KIEFFER, M. D. ' .P WM. T. ANDERSON C. H. HUGHES, M. D. .P PINCKNEY FRENCH, M. D., Secretary + 55 , Faculty Z Prof.. C. H. Hughes, M. D. Prof I.. C. Stocking. M. D. Prof. A. W. Fleming, M. D. 4, DJorsey,NllrI.g. H gI.E.1Drag1lSg, MM D15 H Elackgielrli D. .. , . . . . m e.. . . .owe, .. 2 lfdwin Rjmillseng. M- D M. V. Kennedy, M. D. Jas. A. Reid. M. D. 1, W. C. Day, M. D. H. J. Cummings. M. D., D. R. H J. Leland Boogher, M. D. ,P Jerome D. Potts, M. D. C. S., London. Pinckney French. M. D. ,P S. C. Martin, M. D. A. M. Carpenter, M. D. O. l.. Suggett. M. D. 4, W. L. Dickerson. M. D. 1' A. R. Kieffer, M. D. H. C. Herrick. B. S., M. D. ,P J. Ellis Jennings, M. D. . ' J. H. Tanquary, M. D. C. M. Ament. M. D. ,P A. H. Bradley. M. D. Marc. Ray Hughes, M. D. M. D. Schmalhoarst, M. D. ,P -I.A.Close,M.B.,F.R.C.S.Edin. C. M. Riley, M. D. M. B. Berry, M. D. + .P . , . :I-P m25IIC3I, DQIIIHI and Pharm HCCIIIICBI DQQSNI11 2l1fS IZ Zodiducational + . -1- JI Four Years' Graded Zeursc of Instruction + -I' Session of 1906 -A1907 commences September 18th, and continues seven months. Instruction esoecially prac- -ir tical: new and spacious buildings: new hospital: located in the heart of the city' and within five blocks of the new sta- -II tion: modern in all appointments: ample clinical and laboratory facilities: course of study conforms to the requirements -Iv of all health boards: tuition moderate: hospital and dispensary privileges free. Special terms to sons and brothers of -I' physicians. sons of the clergry. and to graduates of pharmacy and dentistry. 2 For announcement, address + o ,,, 9 .r . I medical Department Barnes' Zlniuersifp, Saint Eouis, missouri + A lvl-'-l I I'+'I l -f l I '! l I ! I I'-I l'-ll 'I'-'K 'l I'+4 I I 'P'I ! ! I l I l I''P+-!'+3C X 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'x' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' -I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' -I' -I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 3'I I P'I'4 I' 'I- I l I 'I l''I'-'l I I I'++'l I I I I'4'++4 l'+'I'+++4 I'+'l'-I'+'I'4 I'++-I I' ii W. C. HARRIS, PRESIDENT W, GRANT, CASHIER C. O. ATKINSON, VICE-PRESIDENT D. P. BARTLEY, AssT. CASHIE THE CALLAWAY .BANK FULTON, MISSOURI Capital Jtock, 375,000.00 Jurplus, 340,000.00 Our officers are all old Westminster Men. VVe invite the busi ness of all Gollege Men. J. W. MCINTIRE, FLORIST ALL KINDS OF FRESH FLOWERS BOTH PHONES: BUFFUM 166: BELL 8 Q 10 , College Men I Do You Desire A Pleasant Shave Up-to-date Hair Cut Lively Shampoo Rejuvenating Massage A Brilliant Shine We know how and do give all Bell Brothers In Basement Parlors C. E. SPICER Grocerief of all kindf S Fancy and .ftaple Always Fresh Always Pure Fruits in. Ieason. Cigars and Candies. Come in and eat with us0000 C. E. PICER Sell Good Things - to Eat Hereford CD. Tucker Successors to Robert Rogers whether you have one dollar or twentyto spend for Groceries and Queens- ware, a comparison of our prices and goods will readily show that your money may be best spent here. :: 1: :: the Presbyterian Cbtologitdl y Seminary of lientuckv Louisville, Kentucky Faculty of Instruction REV. FRANCIS R. BEATTIE, D. D., LL. D. Professor in the Schools of Apologetics and Syste- matic Theology. and lntendant REV. W. l-IOGE MARQUESS, D. D., LL. D. Professor in Schools of Introduction, English Bible and Biblical Theology. Clerk of Faculty REV. CLARENCE K CRAWFORD, A. M., D. D. Professor in the School of Old Testament Exegesis. REV. CHARLES R. HEMPHILL, D. D., LL. D. Professor in the Schools of New Testament Exegesis , and Practical Theology REV. HENRY E. DOSKER, D. D. Professor in the School of Church History and Polity. Ch 'rman of the Faculty. ai REV. THOMPSON M. HAWES, D. D. Associate Professor in the School of Practical Theo- o EY REV. JOHN M. WORRALL. D. D. Professor Emeritus in the School of Practical Theo- . OEY REV. EDWARD L. WARREN, D. D. Librarian of the Seminary Good rooms, fully furnished, free of charge. Ex- penses S3.00 a week. A limited number of scholarships available. Opportunity for mission work afforped. For catalogue and further information. write to any member of the faculty. For rooms write Rev. F. R. Beattie, 1219 Second street. Session begins the first Wednesday in October. The Seminary has new buildings. Seminary address, 105 East Broadway. atton,s Book l Store Sells You College Text Books College Stationery College Pennants College Presentation Books Base Ball Goods Foot Ball Goods Tennis Goods Our Motto: .Hnything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well' 4023 Q'-.,,,o.. we but '- Z1 Q one , , K . . I I ' E A V . .. A 1. .- 1 . 1. . , I1 .. .. 11 f if if .. -y HI I 3, 'L :: ..-H: mia:--g---:fffgzmr R wa13:b:B:9fg,e:9.- 9:2 lx-o-.,amm:....., .... ....:.,., lvguw- r xlh . f ' ' Q- 5 t ln W If' ,. Q ff A, We , Shoesg That s All Glenn CD. Matthews .....OUT PI'iCCS Aaffaflt Repairing while You Wait , ,p -J JAMES A LEAVELL c I JOHN T BROWN 'es' AUGUSTUS HOCKADAY,AssiscancCasl1ier THE HOME SAVINGS BANK Capitell, 850,000.00 Jurplus, 315,000.00 NS Ni The Business of Goliege Men Solicifed Xi Ni OFFICE I-IOURSB O5 UNI PHONE 394 DR. FQ- IVIILTCDN ROBINSON DENTIST ' . -S -1 1: - 4 COURT STREET, FULTON, MISSOURI E- E- 5 I I I A. D. SMITH- I I I Lagme, SI1ingIes, Dealer in Sash Doors, PaInt ' L U M B ' R Blinds Agatitell Plaster I and MouIcIing Sig... D FULTON,M0. Tcl, -3 I I Telephone Number 3 I I I ROCD CD. COOK . Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Buggies, Wagons, Farm Implements, Paints and Varnishes uyler s and Lowney s Famous Canches The largest Ime of frne PIPES CIGARS and TOBACCOS rn folvn RICKSECKERS PALMER .S and COLGA TES fme perfumes Tozlet Waters Soaps c A Comolefe stock of Brushes Combs and other Tozlef Arfzcles MOORE S DRUG STORE FULTON MO Cotrell CQ. Leonard ALBANY NEW YORK R s Capf Goumf and Hoodf to Westmn ter Colle e D urx Umv r rty of NIISSO1 FI Waslungton Un1 verslty Umvv. rs ty of C'lllf0I'l ra Nebr l9k'1 VI n resota Harvard Yale Prmceton Vlellesley 'Vlount Holyoke 'md the others Class Contracts a Specialty Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench DUTTON CQ HUDNAL L Furnlture and Undertalilng Study Tables and Easy Charts A H FETTING Greek Letter Fratermty Jewelry Temporary Locatzorz 213 North Lzberty Jtreef, Baltunore, .M yla ll I-I 7 17 ll 7 H 1 I I ' H H' r rr n r xr . .. , fl n . , . :: , , Et : :: , . ' 0 a o 4 4 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y . f Q O ,sl V, Ma er of , ' ,Fx ,ma I . 1 lx , ' . .I S lg ' F -Y, . 6 S. 1 ., . .- ' , ' ' i . H 1' , .' 2. C, 1 i 1 , , , ' , , A . . 0 0 I ' o I 4 Manufacturer of - ' ' ar nd Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chap- ter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, - rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. LU. Ed. jameson ?' Real Estate Loans Insurance Abstracts of Title -.l. . Fulton Missouri There .Hre Many Good Jhoes BUT- You Can't Buy Better Shoes Than We Sell PHYHG gf HCHCICTSOH Shoe Store Boys, go to Lute Smith's Livery Barn Ee treats you courteouslv Cbe swellesf rigs, best horses and Promptesf Carriages are always to be bad there gg :: M. EQ Leavens QUQEEES ' Dizmirgxds 1 11111111111 0 Egg' - Watches .nj J ewelry Q , Cut Glass .1 ' fafgsvfsfe Hand , Painted 3:1 , 1 0 . ' 1p3g2i,,e.-- 5 , 1 and OP'-cal ' iff-'9 ' Goods Expert Lllatchmaker and Graduate Optician 516 Court .Ytreet :: Fulton, Mo. Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,QFQQ 1. v.7 G',?-5 . 'l7wf:a-'je-iff-X d ff T asia? :ff-., f X! 0 1,3-f-nga., -L QR Q. I N f: f all 11: ' 1-Zara-L. fr if M cg K X ' Y, or rs,::.Q.,'-p, fS- 1 Your Memory Fails! Jot down in black and white , the story of your trip . . . USE T TY W 2 . 1-'fi.lliJ Q S 0 Q A I Ideal . 1 , , rs29 or Pb nm' en 4 QE IT NEVER FAILS! io f' L. E. Waterman Co. L 173 Broadway, New York 1 X FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS QL? ualiwin Engraving e' - as NE of our friends recent- ly wrote: HI hevvewith send you names of the business managers of our College Annual. Pleasielcom- municate with them and set forth as strongly as possible the ad- vantage of having well made pnfzialzle cuts. This man un- derstood the difference there is in plates. The quality of W o r k and proniptness of delivery is abso- lutely guaranteed in the B. C. Co. service. The plates in the Blue .Tay were made by ouriSt. Louis house. Barnes:Crosby Co. E. President St. Louis Chicago New York H E. H. Crowson 8 Son Liverymen V ,A '-L v . fa No Greater Variety No Fresher Goods No Better Service can be had anywhere than at J. K. SMITI-I'S, Fulton, Mo Dealer ln 1 1 Groceries Tolaaccos Fruits Cigars A E Confectlons Plpes 6 H . 0 n China Glass I ancl Queensware 'The Swellest Rigs ln Town Buffum Phones e Buiium and Bell Telephones 155 - gg I Godfrey CQ Koontz Atkinson FQ Palmer Undertakersq l .- Real Estate , and dealers nn Loan and ,. - V- x Insurance Furnxture Agents LQ' Carpets, Mattings, Rugs' Good Town Property-in the Schogl Desks Best School Town in the d State. : Choice Farms at - an Reasonable Prices in Calla- Wood MHDHGS way. : We can suit you T. ED. CARTER, WEST SIDE GROCER Siaple and Fancy Groceries, All Kinds of Sporfing Goods, Keeps Guns io Ren! The Elk's Cafe, T. F. Loekridge, Proprietor Jpecial attention to Banquets and Parties. Jerving only the best of everything in .Teas-on. Jhort orders a specialty. Fine cigars and Tab co. ll East Fifth Jtr t. Telephone 659 BLACICS BOOK STORE, COURT STREET NS NS Ni' .If You fDon'f See Wbaf You Wanf, Ask For If NS N2 N2 Harris gf Guthrie, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Noiary Work.Done and Absfracis CPrepared'. West Fifih Sfreef, Falfon, Missouiii WILL F RANICS BAKERY 520 COUR I' S I' V 0 Cakes, Tarts and .Macaroons .0 Fine Chocolates 0 Fine Cigars and Tobaccos Ice Cream Jada at Five Cents a Glass 0 Ice Cream and Ices Made to Order Craighead 5' Hurd Grocers, South Side of ,Square Can Supply You Wifh Anyibing in the Staple and Fancy Grocery Line. Try U5 South Side Barber Shop, Noland McDonald, Prop. Is ffze LPIace io go For Firsi-class Work. :: Tbe Barbers ihere are 'Trade-masfers Sartor and Sanders, The Spot Cash Grocers Siaple ana' Fancy Groceries, oqgfs. for Marshall Flour, Afhvays Cheaper ihan Oihers QBERGHAUSER HARDWARE COMPANY2 Headquarters for Fine Hardware .0 Cutlery .0 Sporting Goods 0 Etc. Bush'S A shges Bl15h'5 B' ' Big Clih Dry Goods Cash store Carpets stgfe We Please the Most Fastidious--- From Freshman to Senior with our laundry work-why not you? The more critical you are about your linen the better we like for we cater to the best class of patrons throughout central Missouri 'That Satisfaction Jhop, The Fulton Steam Laundry JUDT-CRAGH EAD HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers in Sporting Goods .0 Cutlery 0 Hardward .0 Etc., Etc. WATSON GROCERY CQMPANY, COURT s'r. Boys, When You Want Something Good To Eat, Drop In STUDENTS, GO TO POLLARD Q BLACK ' ' ' When Wanting Drugs if Fine Candies xl' Cigars if Toilet Articles 189 QP Go to Bolton-Smith Drug Company QP QP For Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Toilet Articles A John T. Jameson, Transfer Line i BOTHPHONES J, S. HENDERSON, President W- F. RUSSELL' Assist tc h J. E. MAUGHS. cashier WALTER HENDERSON, A SOUTHERN BANK OF FULTON ESTABLISHED 1871 LUith thirtygfive years experience in the banking business we assure you that we appreciate your friendship as much now as in former years r' ' Y - Q Everybody' is singingi-A v I7 - ,-L E Ji, I i I J I X I X E ! .5 ix., ':Mex-i-cog Mydark-eyed Mex-i-co! Those who have made the trip are singing also the praises of the new semi-Weekly' through vestibuled modern train, the Mexico - St. Louis Special VIA THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, I TEXAS 81. PACIFIC RAILWAY, INTERNATIONAL 81. GREAT I NORTHERN RAILROAD KLAREDO GATEWAYJ, AND I THE NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO. The train leaves St. Louis at 9.00 a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving City of Mexico at 8.30 p. m. Thursdays and Sundays-a 60-hour run. Compartment, Observation and Standard Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Dining Car. ' . can on LocAL AGENT, or address H. c. Towmszwo, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, sr. Louis, Mo. L I ' W Tompkins- hristian-Moore Dry Goods Company Dry Goods, Notions and Cloaks Lowest Prices for Good Goods Students! Go to Geo. McCau1ey,s Shoe Shop To get your shoes repaired. Firsi class Lwork ai reasonable prices. Easi 6ilz sireei Q Sirzdio. When you see ihis name on a phoio if means M the best io be had. We hafve lzaal the experience, Special O inalucemenis for all College bark. Fallon, Missouri Dr. W. H. RENOE, DENTIST Office Corner Fifth and Court Jtreets, Over Moore's Drug .ftore E. A. Wright, Specialist in College Stationery Engrafver and. CPrinier lr: 1108 Clzesfnuf Sireei, iplziladelphia, CPennsyl'vania V , -Q Fo1ri'Gomfoi+tl::d Convenience Q y this sign - -Q 1 I i E 5 if 6 5 1 l 5 4 MIB-CDNTHQENAT PUMBSI iiiiiikfik' -'-QM UEAUUL 4' 62043 76 252