Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1909 volume:

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COWAN i in M Mn, MAJ, ,,,,,1 , -'411 1 ,Q 1 ,Q QW, :1:,,.1 ,g.q., -U , , UKQTUUKH I To the FACULTY, the STUDENTS, the ALUMNI, the TRUSTEES ana' FRIENDS of WESTMINSTER, the BLUE IAY of 1909 brings GREETINGS: 'Co the FACULTY may this book record an additional tribute to your educational achievements, to the STUDEN TS may this book keep fresh in your memories, the victories, the trials of this college pear, to the ALUIVINI may' this book serve to recall your omn college days and bind your hearts more closely to your Alma Materg to the TRUSTEES and FRIENDS may this book stand as a mile-stone -marking the progress of another year in the tyre of' WESTMINSTER. :May .whatever appears herein redound to the glory of WEST- MINS TER. . , 4 CE 2 Egwrh EE Emwtws Elected by Synod U S V . Elected by Synod U. S A ' CLASS 01' 1909. W GRANT 80 , S. J. FISHER, LL. D., Fulton . , St. Louis NOBLE B MCKEE Ph D REV. FRANK S. ARNOLD, D. D., Fulton MCCLURG THOMPSON , y St.' Louis. ' L REV. WM. J. MCKITTRICK, D. HON W H WALLACE LL D., '71, K- GEORGE W. DULANY, Kansas City. . 'CLASS OF 1919. ' REV JOHN F CANNON D D St. Louis. St. Joseph. JAMESG TRIMBLE ESQ 79 Kansas, City. D R PANKEY ' V Kenneth BENJ. F. EDWARDS, JOHN H. HOLMES, JUDGE SELDEN P., SPENCER, , REV. HARRIS H. GREGG, D. CLASS OF 1911. A R M WHITE 76 Mexico. JOHNF GREEN 84 St. Louis. S MFPHEETERS LL D St. Louis. REV A A WALLACE D. D. '81. Mexico. REV. GEORGE REYNOLDS, D. D. GEORGE T. COXHEAD, REV. JOHN F. HENDY, D. D., Kansas City D., St. Louis Hannibal St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis D. , St. Louis . Kunsas City Sl. Louis Jefferson City REV. S. J. NIOCOLLS, D. D., LL. ID., OFFICERS 0F THE BOARD. THOS S MCPHEETERS, President. H, I-I, GREGG, VE'ce-Pffeszkienl. E, W, GRANT, 75'ELlS747'E7'. GEO. T. COXI-IEAD, Sec1'eta1'y. E. H. MARQUESS, Bursav 5.. St. Louis I Q I S, 1 , I f . . I . , . . ., C. I Q , A . . . , . , . . ,I .K ., , ' REV. W. R. DOBYNS, D. D., ' ' 7 . ' Y A 'l 5 . . , r ' l ' ' ! Y .Y A ' -4 9 7 F P T. . O , V . ., . .1 . , , X .1 V Ejilge jfsaxaultg DAVID -RAMSEY KERR, JOHN HARVEY SCQTT. '95, A. B., A. M., Franklin College, Ohio, Western A V A. B., A. M., Westminster , College, Ph. Theological Seminary, Ph. D., Bellevue College, ' Hanover College, Indiana, in cursu, Huggins Nebraska, for thesis, D. D., Franklin College and Professor of Mathematics, Westminster College, University -of Omaha,'President and Professor of ' V ,1865-- Philosophy, Bellevue College and University of b Omaha, Nebraska, 1890-1904, President and Saus- ser Professor of Bible and Philosophy, West- minster College, 1904-. A ' ' . ' JOHN JAY RICE, Q .- . , A. B., A. M., New York University, LL. B., New York Supreme Court, LL. D., University of Mis- A souri, Acting President, Westminster College, 1897-8., 1903-4, Vice-President, 1904--,-Professor of,History and Political Science, 1869-. ED G-AR HOGE MARQUESS, . - ' A 'A. B., A. M., Hampden-Sidney College, L. H. D., 1 Westminsteri' College, Bursar, Westminster Col- . , lege, 1892-, Professor of Latin, 1882-. JOHN FLEMING COWAN, '58, ' W DANIEL SHAW GAGE, '89, A. B., A. M., D. D., Westminster' College, A. B., A. M., Westminster College, Ph. D., I Princeton Theological Seminary, Professor of Wooster University, in cursu, McCormick Modern Languages and' Sausser Professor of A Theological Seminary, Professor of Greek and Hebrew, Westminster College, 1888-. Sausser Professor of New Testament Greek, West- . minster College, 1891-. ' , 6 H1 'f : 2 JG-. :: eLv1, -, 1 1 PROF. VAN EVERA DR. RICE DR. KERR DR. sco'rT DR. HENDY PROF. KERR - I 'PuoF. KNIGHT PROF. DAVIDSON DR.'COWAN DH. GAGE DR. 1uAnfQU1+:SS - PROF. VVELLS . 7 N pf l ' V' N' - ' ' ' ' 'WM' ' ' 'Y' ' Q' . i -W-5-41-if---.I-l-It I WEP EHHWUH can-www ROSS ALBERT WELLS, WILLIS HOLMES KERR, Ph. B., A. B., A. M., Franklin College, Ohio, M A. B., Bellevue College, A. M., Columbia Uni- Charless Professor of Physics and Applied Mathe- versity, University of Edinburg, Scotland, 1907-8, matics, Westminster College, 1904-. V Professor of English CPhilosophy 1904-61 and ' i A .' 3 Principal of the Academy, Westminster College, 1 ' ' - 1904-. DAVID MACLEOD DAVIDSON, ' ' A. B., Tulane University, M. S., University of I Chicago, Professor 'of Chemistry, Westminster ' College,:1906-. A t D AAOCHARLES CLYDE KNIGHT, , ' W B. S., Coe College, Instructorin Biology and Mathematics,- Westminster, 1906+. . KEPLER VAN EVERA, 1 E, . JOHN FENTON HENDY, A. B., Coe College,-Instructor in History and ' A. B., A. M., D. D., Centre College, President A English, and Physical Director, Westminster Col- of, Emporia College, 1883-1893, President, Oswego lege,'1907-. . 1 Female College, 1893-1896, Acting Professor of Bible and Philosophy, Westminster, 1909-. 8 ' Q 1 6,559 4 fi 1 - ', , f ' -'YN' -I . I X ',-'f 5, 1: 'ggi' Vw 1 - , ,R 'AL W' 'Ai-- 1, If a. 51'3Z7s. f W 52-' .35 4..f::. fic. , ff gf X 7 - X Q V-exrmr.--..r1-,,j...r:':n1:-u-rs- 'f'xf.... :.:,-..:ir' W - f.. ..' '::':' '.!: ':L41i??f7.lgQ...iv v,E.-LE:-T 'i3if::E.:lf . . Eiga Glass nf -5559, 'wffizers E. E. Gingrich - - President L. S. Trimble - Vice-President C. B. Allen- - H - - Secretary-Treasurer H. B. Pankey, Harry. Stocks - - - Historians R. K. Woods - ' - -' Publishing Board C. B. Allen ' J. W. Branch, Jr. Selden Barrows A. L. Brown F., D. Bruton' R..H. Bradshaw f5tl1lgVl'5 ' PURPLE and GOLDV ' Qllausa Bull W. K. Carson E. G. Cata E. E. Gingrich E. C. Humphery Fred Maier V O. L. Mclntire B. M. Wilson R. K. Woods 4'Hww Hawfl he cried repeatedly. +BRYAN WILSON. . J 4,2 ff3'g.'fS,z .Lak V -, J,',.' 1, .-:... -f.,L-wn....Lzf:l1.5iLL..L.ifE,ggi.La..L-i:e 4, ' IO H. B. Pankey E. G. Stanza G. W. Robertson Harry Stocks L. S. Trimble E. D. Torres A , 'liistnrg nf -the Qfilzws nt pilliil I .- p It was a kind fate that placed the Rev. Dr. John Harding and the Hon. Robert L.pStewart, YVestminster '79, in adjoining 'deck chairs on the great steamer Luritania. After graduation Deacon Harding had gone to the seminary, later answered a call from a Brooklyn church and was now a leading divine of that place. Rock Stewart had sought his fortunes in the VVest and was now president of the largest trust company in Denver. They had not met since their graduation, and only once had either visited the old college. Stewart. had spent a week in Fulton on his way East to take the boat. Greetings said, the talk reverted to the old college days and Stewart 's 'recent visit to Fulton. I Of course Deacon, said the Hon. 'Rock,' there is a great change in Fulton since the old days, people and all. Wonderful change in Westminster too. Five fine large' buildings, new athletic field and all, you know. ' But 'Deacon,' the thing that most impressed me was that wonderful senior class there now. Why it's the greatest bunch of young menlever saw. Dr. Kerr told me that there wasn't a phase of college life those fellows weren't interested in and leaders in it too. They have some of the best foot ball and base ball players the college ever turned out, declaimers, orators, debaters, prize scholars, Y. M. C. A. workers, editors of the college publications, glee club men, and some of them have managed to graft, or grafted to manage-I don't know'which-everything about college. Deacon. you just ought to see that bunch, 'it's a winner I tell you, and one of the largest in the historyl . I Well, well. It certainly doesmy heart good. to hear all this. responded the Rev. Deacon, you know I always told you 'Rock' that the old college was bound to turn out a great class some day. I That's just it, Deacon, that is a great class. VVhy those young Americans aren't going to have to begin- at the bottom and drag along like most college gradu- ates. The worldls waiting for them with open arms.. It won't be ten years ,until you'll. see them all bank presidents, foreign ambassadors or on the supreme- bench, every one will have some place of importance- in the state. 'Deak,' I don't see how the world hasz gotten along without them as long as it has. I was getting pretty much discouraged about the United. States with all this talk of. trusts, corruption, bribery and the like, but when I saw that class I knew that it' was alright. 'Why they ought to scatter out and go to twenty different countries. It seems to me to .be- nothing short of waste to spend all of those lives in the United States in-gone generation. Deaconcould hold his enthusiasm no longer. Rock, he said, I haven't smoked since those days back at college thirty years ago, but I say, let 'su go in and get a cigar, just for the sake of the old col-- lege. ' ' Yes, said Rock, 'for Westminster and the greatest class-1 And they passed out of hearing. I Not because your hair is czwly.-FRANK BAKER. ..Bn.:.na.--4-:ffl .- . Q1:M- '::e-15'-1- -'A-V--'Y rf--avr -,HL mL'i'::.1:':sT,51.1--+A---Y-+V gc. s - 'f fi fl Ai gi-e , . .A2-A-1 -few- 'fl if 1 I il F l I I I l 1 if r x K I 1, ALLEN, CHARLES BROWN CArtsl QDAQ Shelbina, Missouri. . Philologic, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Base Ball team C4j. BRADSHAW, RALPH HOWARD ACLettersj TAO Keytesville, Missouri. Philologie, Mgr. Athletic Minstrels C2j, Blue Jay Staff C3j. BRANCH, JOHN VVILLIAM, JR. CArtsD KA Kansas City, Kansas. Philalethian, Glee Club C15 C21 C35 Cell, College Quartet C19 C25 C33 C4l, Mgr. Glee Club C33 C-JU, Scholarship Medal C2j, Honor roll Clj C25 C3D, Editor in chief Monthly C31 CQ, June Contest Debater C33 445, Business Manager Blue Jay C4j. I BARROWS, SELDEN Cnemersp h Rich Hill, Missouri. Philologic, Volunteer Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C23 C3j, Blue Jay Staff CZQ C3j. A good gwqft is mikey' to be chosen than great -riches.-BRANGI1. l'2 , I BROWN, ALFRED LESLIE CLetters5 QIDAQ De Valls Bluff, Arkansas. Philalethian, Gym. team C15 C25 C35. BRUTON, FRED DAV ID CArts5 Guthrie, Missouri. A -Philalethian, Gym. team C15 C25 C35, Track Team C25 C35 C45, I Gazette trophy cup C25 C35, C V Holder of college record for 50 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles and high jump. CARSON, VVHITMAN ITERR CArts5 Fulton, Missouri. Philologic, Honor roll C25 C35, Glee Club C45. CATA, EDUARDO GABRIEL CArts5 Cardenas, Cuba. Philologic, Vice-President Student Body C45, Volunteer Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35 C45, Glee Club C25, Monthly Staff C45, Blue Jay Staff C15 C25 C35 C45. A smooth fmswev' tuwzetfa Muay fuvrzifzfer yfnzextiov-L511,g.-DR. SCOTT I3 -.biker .'1Lvs 'CM '111m 5' :, jg.: 11-ndnnff LJ... ... - - Q-' L-...J-... A l 1 GINGRICH, EDWIN EARL CArtsJ BQDII La Junta, Colorado. Philologie, President Senior Class, Foot Ball Team CSD, Blue Jay Staff C4j. I-IUMPHERY, EDMOND CHARLES CScienceD Warsawv, Missouri. MAIER, FREDERICK CArtsD St Louis, Missouri. Philologie, Volunteer Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Clj C27 C3D, Glee Club C35 Cell, College Quartet CLD, Honor Roll C15 CQD, Foot Ball Team C31 C4j, June Contest Essayist C25 C3j, Monthly Staff Clj C3j, Editor in Chief Blue Jay C3j, Mgr. Lecture Course C4j, Debating Team CSJ, Business Manager Blue Jay Cell. ' MCINTIRE, OSIE LEIGH CArtsj 'DAG Fulton, Missouri. Gym- Team C-15 C-25 C-35 C-45, C15 C25 C35 CCD, Foot Ball Team C-lj C-25 C-33 C-41, C15 C25 C41 Track Team CD C21 C3j C4j, Gymnasium Director Cell. A long, slim, slick one.-MARK WVALLACE. 14 C x ,iv s .54 1 1 A 1 1 PANKEY, HUGH BALLARD CArts1 QAGJ Kennett, Missouri. ' Philologie, Historian Senior Class, Foot Ball Team C11 C21 C31 C41, Captain Foot Ball Team C41, Athletic Board C21 C31, Mgr. Athletics C31, Monthly Staff C31, Business Mgr. Monthly C41 ROBERTSON, -GEORGE'WILL, JR. Cneaer 1 KA s Mexico, Missouri. Philalethian, Mgr. Lecture Course C31. STOCKS, HARRY GROVER CArts1 KA Mexico, Missouri. Philalethian, Historian Senior Class, Mgr. Gym. Team C21, Mgr. Lecture Course C21 C31 Glee Club C41, . Vice-President Joint Session C31, Q June Contest Orator C21 C31 C41, State Oratorical Committeeman C31, Oratorical Prize C41, Debating Team C31 C41, Monthly Staff C21, Blue Jay Staff C21 C31, Editor in Chief Blue'Jay C41. TORRES, EZEQUIEL DIONISIO CArts1 B011 Cardenas, Cuba. Philalethian, Volunteer Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31 C4D, . 9 Vice-President Student Body C31Q President Student Body C41, Gym. Team C31, June Contest Debater C31, Monthly Staff C41, Blue Jay Staff C41. I Zoe-e to wind my tongue QW, yes I love to lzerw 2i?f Q0.-TORRES. 1 5 ' ' J, A A -T..- .x..- - ------W -6 '-A .L 7' TRIMBLE, LEWIS STERRETT CArtsj KA V Perry, Missouri. l Philalethian, Vice-President Senior Class, President L Junior Class. WILSON, BRYAN MURDOCK CLettersj CIJAGD ' Mexico, Missouri. Editor in Chief Monthly C3j. Woons, ROBERT KAY CLett-ersj 'BSU ' St. Louis, Missouri. ' A Glee oiub Q15 Q25 435, I - College Quartet C25 CSD, Blue Jay staff 435, . STANZA, EARL GLENN CLetters5 Ben il L Q! 4. Winner Doubles Tennis Tournament 135. 52 5 l i 4 1 St. Louis, Missouri. all Philologie, T V Debating Team C3j. T A .sea of zqntwwzecifaces. -LAST NIGHT OF MINSTREL. , 16 Ili gl 5 1 I' . 4 P . . 1 H 'g,g,fg..j', - ' I ji A as W ?' ai, f - -ii , ,, . P. I I ,,,.....,---,-xfw -V--.H-JN 7, fl , Y , an W W, .. Y Q , ,,.,,,,-,..,..... ,..h.,-.-,,,,,,,,A, ,,,, ..f'w,g5,,. 1 - 4,-,..1,VV ,. W N ,. . ' 'Z Z... V. 'Q-V f ,1,,Lrwam,. V q A A - 9 A ' - ' ql?resldent H 3 l L fn Vicfe-Presideni. . - . Secrenary 1 I f.,.,lA'1lefffqDnncaJn' e H - 1 I Treasurer' A X Honf,g 'S. .. - Historians WH .wli Lg-1161133 l j . il . Publishing Beard. H Wz' TG. fB. .IcenliQWer 5 L - er Athletic Board 5 H ll ll . . Qr'ulmuw.'5' 'Z VA .. . 'lliED and WHITE H' ' H. Q H . A Atllnss QKUIIW' J.-R. Black . D I Allen Duncan S. Bonel ' H. L. lHellyer. Y- H. H. Hafner V, ' 1 H. S. Houf, Jr. H' , H. T. Hduf - . 1 ' - ' ' ' G. B. Ieenhower A' H V Marquess Wallace' - J. W. Wilson - V Wisdom shall die with US.--SENIORS. b ' I 8 A I 'BOND BLACK H. T. HOUF H. s. Hom' WILSON K , HARNER ,ICENHUWER HELLYER WALLACE DUNCAN They zflwfvvk that they shall be kemfcl for their 'much speaking.-LOGICS. 0 19 'liistnrg nf the gluninr Glass T A H We are juniors now, but in nineteen ten, We will not be juniors, we'll be men. The base ball nine you will always find, Is a class of good men, and true, and kind. We of the Junior Class do not numberimany, for we are only nine, but they are not the best things that are found in the largest quantities., We think of the class this year as if the director of base ball had ' come into college to select a team. He' called for those who wished to try forthe team to appear on the field. The sophomore class' of 1908 represents the men who came forwardlto try for positions on the team. The director selected nine and the others be- came discouraged, some got up a game of marbles- CThe B. L. Seniorsj, while others went to join -other teams-Cother Collegesj, and some dropped out for better or for worse. .This leaves the junior class as it now stands, without a substitute and without the need of one. It is an active team, each man in his place, well trained, and ready to do his part in any game that might fall victim to the team. - We are all- ,round men, all pitchers, all catchers, and all strik- ers. We pitch out anything that we possess and see the opportunity to pitch where it will help to elevate our fellow men. We are all catchers in so much as we catch all that comes within our reach that will help us become useful men and make us more suc- cessful pitchers. And we too are all strikers, strik- ing hard blows at things we know to be wrong. Black is a catcher of opportunities to go East, Allen Duncan. and H. T. Houf pitch argument in debate, J. YV. Wilson pitches oratory, H. L. Hellyer pitches the gospel to the needy four Sundays out of the month, M. Wallace and H. L. Hellyer pitch music to their- hearers, and G. B. Icenhower pitches numerous ques- tions to'all his professors. Our aimin life is not sim- ply to li-ve but to do the greatest good. Our highest aim is to become good, honest, upright men. SbmnberZand.fCoNsTI'rUT1oNAL LAW. I f ,, N?-'fi , I ,fa ' QQEOQQ N .f qk . ., . ,.., , E65 fi -aiu '- ' ' ' uf w W f'lI!mlUlIIllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllw 0, liA E bf QM:f.111uaanzn11flfuff.g5:ggM P E E Q E 1 3 1l k '4'l - Gif' C 5 5 President ' Vice-'Presideitxt - 'iSie cjsetaj1Ey-flfreaslufer V . -Historizldy ' ' '- f Publishing Bfmiw Q V ' Athletic 'Boaiwl' -w,:,.. nm f , -:V ' F .1.., ' W - QRED' and BLACK' , 4.3 ., J- F- 'l13fi91? f5TS50114 , X, -,,,, f ,,,:, ,' .N J. S. fenney F .P, R15'Bakerf' .Sam K. Black , 2, H.fR1.iDoo1ey 'j ' 1 ' - C. G. Gunn - ' G. GQ Mathgf ' . - V F. qCf Llewellyn A A H. E. Trimble use ,sow qmpclceifz a Wg ZdiZfgztIner.'-VMTDYKE ANJD' SMILEY. , 1212- , I' MATHER LLEWEVLLYN BAKER, B. TRIMBLE GUNN DOOLEY BLACK BAEEE, E. GUTHKIIG PENNEY DICKEBSON READY W2 few, we izappy few, we band of brotfzers. VOLUNTEER BAND. 2 3 MEM +-- -- -W - 1 p igiiatniig nt the Snplgnmmwe Qflaaa 1 We, the grand and austere sophomores, are not boasters, but we have determined to let you know what a noble bunch of fellows we are. If you wish to know how 'many we are, then you shall. We are an even dozen great, big, handsome fellows, not to be ex- celled iniany land For generation. In age we ,range from 17 to 24 years, and in weight from 112 to pounds, in height from 5 feet 3 1-2 inches to 6 feet 3 inches. We wear shoes which vary in size from number 5 to number 12. In fact, we are an exceeding- lyremarkable class. A I 'A We have iii our class future Napoleons, Aristotles, Homers, Paderewskis, Gladstones, Websters, .Washing- tons and Lineolnsi. The dignified seniors .look at us and admire our sportsmanship, and the juniors Wish they could have our luck with the ladies, but they 'can't supply the goods. The freshmen look up to us and long for the day when they can be noble and honored sophomores. The little wee totsirthat claim the name, of,A.cademites look up to us and ask our fatherly advice. - 1 1' Taking everything together, what- would Vlfeszt- minster, College do ,without ' Why, it just couldn't get. along at all. - Perhaps' the fall of Rome may be forgottengthe Dead Sea may forget to give up its dead, Dr. Scottlmay forget to sting the fellows, Dr. Gage may learn how to play ball, butfthe fame of the ClassofV1911 shall endure from now till eternity. Famine is in thy cheeks.-Donn BOYS. l 1- 11.1 t e I . I126255251'-safafg--Gian -,-- --fM-- .I ,. ' , I Il I l II gf WWIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I IIIIMI .II IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII I4 llff IIIIIII III IIIIHIIIII IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII IIIIIIIIW IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 4 . .mlm If A Xml 1 75 IIQLIWIMQI 'O ' IIIIII m ' II V I . 'Q It IIIIII IIIIWIIIIIM - iv 17' XS I I V IIfW I 2Ia.il'I'I' ' wi .,,,. .. WW.,,.W.,,,,,,im WIN' Q ...G 5 I 'EEFEER WF E ,-T X 1 ai::I:v:iTwgigi Q AEE I-Mfg E IIMI'III'IIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII-'IMIQI I I II I I I II I IIlIIiIII II' IIIII 'I..I.I I ,II A I II ln II II mn HIM I1 lnuln IIIIIIII I.II'I I III IIIIIIIIII-I I. I III II ,. . 'II-I-II, ,, .I I ,IIIII -'IIw1- I '..III.I'II.,,'II III 'IIIII' A I ,I ,IIIII Q 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III.--II' I1lIIlII,. In Il'IlIIll' -1 Iss. IIIIIII s:IIIIIIf'IlAII Il Rx X ,ggi -gI.aIIIe'II 'wk I , 6 'III IIIIIIIEIII IIIIZI- I-I 1: Nr ,XX :EMEEEIQIIIIIQIIQIIEEIgg'I,v'gf Q-fy-iw-gggzu ,I I m ' XX H 'Ta FQ Q fir I JW , llllIl1illfv. G X' I ,-gEE53 f 45.51 'a , Y! Y ' K Q - Qi-QQ ,i:J!E7'-VJELVIH -Q!! '' 'uuuu.Iinmiiiimangg .9 'Z I 7 JE' id X' 2 lx ,JI A 1 0 Giga' 3 :Ps -gi III , ., 1 ' Q: muh:- IP245' f f? f IIII' Q35 ,K IQJIIIIK, II I ' I Li- ' 5 ' I I I IIIII ng V-, I fir ig II I III III , III. KI J II I, :H I. In Y, I X 'J I g If -it RWE ' I 2 X F ' 3 lar Iiaiezm-I.. ' 1 ,I ,, -Eggs E' is 3 fwf-fy II.III-.HISQEF-f'..'fI ' ' E 5, ' Z I , - ,gf E f Prsesident Vico-Ifrosioton SBQIFHLEIYHTQGHSUICIK if .Q fa 3- 'L A -L iT-Iintoria-n Pu1r1iShiifgBQ+2ifi1 L H ' Bond J 0 Enge1hardt,QE.'A.. Dalton G W ' ' .A-th1eticfBoard Q, Q' Q .- Growson E R 1. ' Aqf- - f . if .Gordon A W Jones B VJ. 1 A Langston L H Moore K S V MCE1hmney H G McKee D W Sn111ey,,C. D., ' - Smlth W B S011S 0 Sonther R G LL Trippe J H Van Dyke J R Walter A L L L W Wharton, Log sZeep.'+VALLEN. H WI-IARTON TRIPPE FAUOETT WENGER COFER MCELHINNEY GORDON WVALTICR SMILEY SOUTH ICR BOND VAN DY KE SOLISA ' GLOCKETT LANGSTON DALTON DAVIDSON BARNETT xlflnd still the wonder grew that one Small lzeqd eoulfl YLOZCZ all he k'1?,67,0.-HELLYER X 2 7 - , . 1 jgrwlgmmt Eitstorgg , When the 'earth Iirst assumed her tranquil hal- cyonicalness of emerald and shone forth overspread With verdant herbage, there might have been compre- hended by animadversion the freshness and greenness of her unmonstrosity. Shining forth luminously down thru the memorials of immeasurableness, this freshness and greenness is now insuperannuating in Fulton, gorgeous with premonitory' e'ulgence, being perpond- erated over by the .1912 class of Westminster. Altho We may be as alluring to contemplate as the pasture in the morning sunlight, yetvve 'scintillate with all the limpidness of the noon-day. 'For our supercilious banner of verdancy vacillates with rhapsodical splendor and egregious brightness in every province of college inaugurations. i U We calculate- with voluptuousness. the indicates of our salutiferousness. First, there beams Backer, the Rover proclivic. Barnett keeps quiescent and panciloquatesless. Bond, topographer on the abrupt circumlocution of illimitableness. Cofer, .ameliorate and insuccinctuous. Crovvson, the most chimerical with a sphere. Dalton, Cutie, is seductive. David-- son, out for a propitious space. ,, Black, base bail captain '09, the exquisite communer. Engelhardt, Dutch, ultimatum, a preceptor. Faucett, the con- traverter, our future lecturer. Fisher, a foot ball man, has decided to allocate in '49, Gordon is full of sedulousness. Langston, occupied With cogitations concerning the fair sex. Mitchell is our vice-presi- dent, his understanding and elysian candles are far asunder. Moore, predilectic tenure, is with the Persian, McElhinney, our constituency on the Monthly Board, a foot ball man, coadjutor of zipj McKee.is a base ball man, very multiloquous. Smiley, our secretary and treasurer, is exhilarating and benevolent. Smith, a foot ball and track man, Wishes to fabricate ones Solis is ourtCuban and stratagem mitigator. Southcr is our president, philanthropic diversion, imitating. John Trippe, our vicar and chairman of the Athletic Board, is the college foot ball colossus. Van Dyke, a gridironer, has, condescendive fascination for Plato. Walter Won second place on the cross country run and has a very ecstatical mien. Wenger, the inslumbrous apophthegm. Wharton, avocation, getting sycophanti- cal. Crockett, oratorical committeeman and our his- torian says, UAH great men are deteriorating and I am feeling valetudinariously myself. ' With these heterogeneous disqualifications of thc vocabulary, We slumber Withithe stars of anticipation and oration beyond us. And with the arrogance that at some filamentous day we will not only coruscate with splendor and brightness, but that our ingenuities Willeinaugurate our consummations into the magnani- mous and sublime sovereignty of acquisition to our correlatives, We demit provocation ofthe readerfs comprehensibility. ' . , . But Professor, Wh-y?-WOODBRIDGE. 9 .. - -,flag -- - , . ': .1 ZEWM WM ?e f Zami? -Q img? 522552 I' Alger Anderson Amezcaray Bandy Browne Bartley Black, G. S. Blackwell Bright Cory Craighead, T. Cata Armstrong B Craighead, O. P. Cox Cruell Davidson Dooley, Arnold Donaldson Doerries A Davis est E. K. Vlfheeler Douglas Bartley S. M. Laws J. R. McCutchan T. W. Jackson Douglas b Ely Fischer ' . Fait Guthrie, MCP. Gelabert G-ooldy, E. H. Goolcly, E. Y. . Graham Halley Henderson - Herring Hickman Holman Haldeman, Earl T-Taldeman, J. C. Higuera Jackson Jameson Judge Koontz minister Bwhvmmg Uhffimera . H President -' Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Publishing Board .Arsumfmgg QRUEE Kreeger Kerr Laws Lloyd Lucas LaMotte Lemon Langley Marmaduke Maughs McCutchan Murphy lfickell Nunnelly Oliver Overfelt Patterson Powell Pinera Roberts Robleno -TW kdue seen better days.-BASE BALL TEAM. Reed Russell Rootes Spalding Stephens, Frank Stephens, J. L. Santaballa Spencer Souther, H. R. Truitt V:inSant Wood, R. S. Vlfood, E. D. Wright, Tennyson Wright, F. H. Wingo Wheatley Whitlow Vlfoodbridge, C. L 1 Woodbridge, W. W Wheeler Yonan RO BEIITS JU DGIC LANGLEY WRIGHT ARMSTRONG OLIVER LAWS NVOOD SPALDING LLOYD TYLER GRAHAM TRUITT GUTHRIE EISCHER YONAN BLACK HENDERSON DOUGLAS CRAIGHEAU DOERRIES REED UVERFELT POVVELL GATA ANDERSON MAUGHS LA BL J'lx'l'l-1 LEMK JN VAN SANT CO HY MCCUTCHAN KOONTZ WVOODBRIDGE, NV. WHEATLEY STEPII li?-S R AMICZCARAY RUBLENO JAMESON WVOOIIBRIDGE, C. SANTABALLA CRAIGHEAD Lezflv tallfo c-razw 0 fworms cmdeaizfa alas.-BARRQWS. . 7 , 7 . G I . 'J I K y Zh-en iwnemg The beginning of a history marks a distinct stage in the advancement of any primitive people, a stage of expansion both in a physical and in a mental vvay. Thus it is that this peculiar subgenus of the scholas- tic family, known as Scholasticus Akademos, having acclimated itself to the classical atmosphere of West- minster College, has lost its original characteristics and has become the regnant genus. After proving its predominance in several contests, races, and struggles, it has beenuovervvhelmingly 'con- vinced of the responsibilities of life and aspires to the high honor of Writing its own history. While handling the dusty tomes and parchments in the cloisteral so- clusion of- Westminsterfs library, the ancient muse, Clio, informed me that pany research Work Was' entire- ly unnecessary, that in the matter at hand sufficient for the day Was a Zoological treatise. The Academy receives itsaccessions from all parts of the World, from the Old Kingdom to the dark countries of Islam'.' and the Mystic Orient. The first species to demand attention are the gre- g I am Sir Oracle amd when I ape, '. ' . 1 ' -if-4. . , my 3 2 w. garious alignment of expert Spanish linguists, of up- pronounceable names, from the Key ,of the Gulff, 'Who are making themselves famous in their struggle for a speaking knowledge of English. Cory-built to run and does it-With his confederates, Laws, Russell, Craighead and Woodbridge, captured the laurels of the cross-country run. Fischer, hardly so noted for his locomotive ability, possesses considerable tim- ber'f in his make-up. Wright, Bartley, Gross and Souther voice the intricate passages of to-day's com- posers in the Glee Club, with skill attributed to inborn genius. The quaint customs and manners of the Wood- bridges, from the Land of Confucius, with Yonan, the Persio-American Bedouin, give the Academy the air of the Orient. , Other divisions follow, distinguishable from one- another in scholarship, society, both female and liter- ary, andbindividual peculiarities unreconcilable to my limited space. These men develop the 'stamina which is demanded in rigorous after-years, becoming the leaders of the college classes. , laps let no dog 665716.-LIN WILSON. .J- ' 11:19:- i if i me--M --- ,gg i i i 4 i 4 l A i -f .1 fi x J 5 -1. v 1, ENULI . ., ' ' . X Y x I f ,jx 'lt 1 in 'mn X, W l Z 2 ' ' D . I Q Q Is: Zpueusn , Nm Mgr N- D NLY ' A QTL!-fire U I -fx., vgnrmiq fwuoh 1 on M Rs? ' -' E IN sxusreucel fl ggi W , Oua- - vr '-- - Q' 4' e 'ww' l Z5 -14 WELCOME. L, 5,53 1, -. 0170 I L ' QW' GB , ... v 5 1 Q l Q My W I F E fd ' IH M by 5 5 W3 I r Wg . 'fa ' 4: -F-Z 1 A ' 6 , Y' W Qi M ag f F' fl, Nm- H ' 1 ? M First Term H. G. Stocks I e F. D. Bruton ' G. B. Icenhowieri' T. W. Jackson - A. Faucett 29 'Baker X , Bond, J. C. Bond, W. S., Branch A I Brown Bruton A A Craighead, T. B.. Craighead,'O. P. Dickerson Engelhardt Q I June Contest Y Eigeiglfiluleklyimt Egilkfilfg Snrirtg 1 Second Term F. D. Bruton Gunn' . T. W. Jackson H. T. Guthrie L. S. Trimble ,. 'organized 1853. Motto: Veritas Vincit. Colors: Blue and White. ' Officers - ' Third Term ' President A '-L. S. Trimble Vice-President Q T. A. Faucett Secretary Eg A. Engelhardt Treasurer H. T. Guthrie Censor M. P. Guthrie if-Sinrirtgg Qllnlil. I Faucett . Mather I it Gordon Maughs A i Gunn X I McBride ' . Guthrie, H. T. Roberts' Guthrie, M. P. Robleno Hendersonf Smiley Icenhower Solis Jackson Souther, H. R. V Kerr Souther, R. G. X Lloyd Stocks I X it o A o Debating Team ' Oratorical Contest x Declamatory Contest A horse, a. horse, my kingdom for a horse.-GRAYSON. fDURING'EXAM.I A34 Q . b Fourth Term M. Wallace C. G. Gunn I E. A. .Engelhardt T. A. Faucett M. P. Guthrie Torres I A Trimble, H. E. Trimble, L. S: A Van Dyke Wallace o A Wilson, J. W. IX it c Wood Woodb1'iclge, W. NV Yonan - 'A President L . . -1u.4-.- m- . Ldgrir Y , WILSON SOUTHER, R. .G. TRIMBLE, L. S. MC BRIDE WALLACE GUNN BRUTON WI-IARTON CRAIGHEAD STOCKS YONAN LLOYD GORDON BRANCH DIOKERSON WOODBRIDGE GUTHRIE, M. P. HENDERSON ROBLENO ICENHOWER BOND, J. C. JACKSON BOND, W. ENGELI-IARDT ROBERTSON TRIMBLE, I-I. E. GUTHRIE, H. T. SOUTHER, H. R. MATHER VAN DYKE SMILEY WOOD TORRES. OIL! see ow' house.-BETA THETA PLS. 35 x 1 I F . 11 i T n if IV I RI J 1 ,I fa ,J I First Term F. Maier E. Gr. Stanza N. Cunliff F. C. Llewellyn S. M. Laws Anderson Armstrong 0 Barrows A Black Bradshaw Cata A Cory it Crockett X 'xi Cunliff Davidson I June Contest Ellyn Qghilulngir Qiiterznrpg Smtietg 11013130 : Organized 1852. Colors: White and Pink. Scientia, Eloquentia, 'et Amicitia. Second Term Officers Third Term Fourth Term E. G. Cata President ' S. Barrows W. A. Duncan H. T. I-lout Vice-President 'W. A. Duncan J. R. Black J. R. Black Secretary J. H. Trippe W. T. Armstrong V. Cory ' Treasurer F. Russell F. Russell J- R- lWCCll13Ull51J-1 ,Censor J. R.'McCutcl1an H.. E. .Gross Scvtirlgj gilllavll. Duncan o A I Langston Russell .Fischer V Laws Stanza X o Grimm Lemon Trippe L Gross - Llewellyn Walter Harner . ' Maier o I A VVheatley Higuera Maramaduke Wright T - Houf, H. S. McCutchan i- Houf, T. o ' Nunnelly PLEDGED Koelling 1' Pankey Overfelt Langley Ready it Woodbridge, C. ' U ' ' Santaballa o Debating Team it Oratorical Contest X Declamatory Contest A President The 'begvhzning of the Zvhnfit.-CADSQ 36, L, . rg ,.,, Q Mc CUTCHAN BLACK WRIGHT LANGLEY ARMSTRONG GROSS FISCHER LEMON HOUF, H. S. DUNCAN CORY HELLYER RUSSELL TRIPPE LANGSTON MARMADUKE ANDERSON WI-IEATLEY HOUF, H. T. MAIER BARROWS GATA PANKEY DAVIDSON HARNER LAVVS SANTAB ALLA LAMOTTE CROCKETT WALT ER OVE RFELT WOODBRIDGE T he Zimia- FRESHMEN. 3 7 D Wwtnrg The control -4 of oratory in Westminster is in the hands of the joint session of the two literary socitics. The joint session frames the rules governing the local contests, gives the prizes and bestows the honors, grow- ing out of such' contests. To the winner of the local con- test each year is given a prizeeof twenty-five dollars. and the honor of representing Westminster in the annual inter-collegiate. oratorical contest. V .This contest is controlled by the Missouri Collegiate Oratorical As- sociation of which W'estminster has been a member since its formation. The inter-collegiate committee- manship falls to the man winning second honors in the local contestg 'Whilcfa prize of 'five dollars is awarded to the man obtaining the third rank. During the last year several 'changesihave been made in our oratorical constitution. These it ishoped, will arouse more interest ,in oratory. The two -principal changes made are these: first, the winner of one local 'contest may 'again compete inthe 'local contest, provided that he has not in the mean time won the intcr-colle- giate, second, there is now only one set of judges to grade the orations, and decide on the winner. These read the orations over before the contest, hear them delivered, and grade on their general eiectf This last change is similar to the one adopted by the Missouri Collegiate Qratorical Association in its last meeting. , Elgar Eiioral 'C'Luul'es!. The 22ndfannual oratorical contest of Westminster College was held in the College Chapel Friday, Dec- ember 11th, 1908, with Mr. E. W. Grant '80 presiding. The contestants were five in nuumber. The representa- tives of the Philalethian society were: Mr. Geo. C. Mather '11, of Kingfisher, Okla,, whose subject was Two Trails , Mr. Jas.WillisWilson, '10, ofSt.Charlcs Mo., who delivered an oration on Private, Monopoly, and Mr. Harry Stocks, '09, of Mexico, Mo., whose subject was, Individual Responsibility for Industrial Honesty. The Philologic representatives and their subjectshwerez Mr. Lenox Crockett, '12, of Inde- pendence, Mo., '5One.. Man. Who SparedHNot Self and Mr. Vail Cory, '13, of Drexel, Mo., A Man Who Dared to Stand Alone. The judges awarded first prize to Mr. Stocks, second to Mr. Crockett, third to Mr. Wilson, and fourth and fifth to Messrs. Cory and Mather respectively. X The unlimiteci.-sornononn CLASS. 38 Stale Eonuhfsk. , The annual contest of the Missouri Collegiate Ora- torical Association was held in Pratt's Theatre, Ful- ton, Friday night, March 5, 1909. Mr. Lenox Crockett, Westminster's committeeman and president of the state association presided. ' Mr. Harry Stocks '09, of Westminster spoke first. His oration was '4Charlemagne, Benefactor of Civiliz- ation. William Jewell 's orator was Mr. H. A. Daugh- erty '09, and his subject The Power of Personality. Mr. J. F. Orr, '09, of Park College, spoke next, his sub- ject being, The Leaven of Civilization. The Dyn- amics of American Diplomacy, by Mr. H. Paul Bestor, '09, Tarkio College, closed the program. The judges awarded first prize, together with the hon wr of representing Missouri in the Inter-State con- test. to Mr. Orr of Park College. Mr. Bestar of Tarkio received second place, Mr. Stocks of Westminster third, and Mr. Daugherty of William Jewell, fourth. At the business meeting of the Association Cen- tral College and I'-rury College were ,admitted to membership and will send representatives to the next contest which be held at Liberty, with William Jewell College next March. Several other changes were made in the constitution principal among which was the manner of judging. In thevfuture five judges will read, but not grade, the orations before the contest, and will decide at the contest as to the total effect or general excellence of the orations. - HARRY STOCKS This is the long and short of it.- Pnon. DAVIDSON AND DR. RICE. Bebatiug Debating at Westminster, like oratory, is under the control of the joint session of the two literary societies. Early in each year a captain for the debating team is chosen from among the list of those who have served on inter-collegiate debates. Upon him devolves the duty of arranging for the inter-collegiate debates. and ,the preliminary to choose Westminster's debat- ers. Mr. H. T. Houf is captain of this year 's team and has arranged debates with Missouri Valley College and Central College. With Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo.. Thursday, April 22nd, 1909. Question- Resolved: That United States Sena- tors should be elected by direct vote of the people. Affirmative, Westminster, negative, Missouri Val- ley. Westminster Team: Messrs. H. G. Stocks, W. A. Duncan and.J. W. Wilson. ' Decision to Missouri Valley. i u . With Central College at Fulton, Mo., Friday, May 7th, 1909. Question- Resolved: That Men and Women in the United States should have equal suifragef' Affirmative, Westminster, negative, Central. Westminster Team: Messrs. H. T. Houf, lVIar- quess Wallace and W. T. Armstrong. Decision to Westminster. He is of a 'very melancholy disposition.--ARMSTRONG. . 40 Z 7 if Xt, -Lf 'A , l' J I f ll J .1 5 1 5 E i I 1 1: N .l wg KI U ,L ,I 'I :S I 2 I, i 5 i I C 4 W, 4I F A I i DUN CAN STOCK S WILSON HO UF ARMSTRONG VVALLACE jwissmnnm-5 Wally!! Qfrzunnu. ' Qienmwull Qfrzunnu. :W ' sf: . pl, 111 ig? W2 are slow to Stuclyf JUNIORS. i r 4' if i Q x L fu L.il L,,,, ' 'A 6,122 Westminster iltilnnatlglg I First Issue 1871. in q A monthly magazine published by the students. faculty and alumni .of Westminster College, and dc'- voted to the interests of the college at home and abroad. 'jlliilwtniluianntuzm' Qgluhlinilginug Asnnnzzizniinnu Qlhuzxrh uf ilgiuaulrul 'ns-fun. Faculty - , - - Dr. E. H. 'iuarquess Class 1909 , - - R. K. Woods Class 1910 - I H. 'Hellyer Class 1911 - H. E. Trimble Class 1912 - - - H. G. McElhinney Academy - ' - - - T. W. Jackson ' ghihrrisal Stufi 'US-'09, Editor-in-Chief - - J, 'VV Branch. Jr., '09 Business Manager Hugh B. Pankey, '09 Exchange Editor Frederick Maier, '09 Athletic Editor - - J. W. Wilson, '10 Religious Editor ' V - - E. D. Torres, '09 Fraternity Editor C. G. Gunn, '11 Around the College - E. G. Cata. '09 Reading and Writing' VV. A. Duncan, '10 Alumni Editor -' - R. S. McKee, '03 Local Editors - 9. K. Binck, '11 V G. B. Ioenhower, ' F 10 . D. Bruton, '09 He doth nothing but talk of his Cdr.-Mc IELHINNFIY. 42 P- . mall MAIER BHUTON GUNN , GRIMM ICENHOWER TORRES DUNCAN BRANCH I PANKEY CATA I am ca Jew.-HELLYER. 43 Q. T'-if-fi' u r 1 - 2 E532 531112 QEHQHSYHEE E509 ' H. G. Stocks, '09 Editor--in-'Chief 'gt.VlZiaii?n,gg' Jrf '09 gl?-usirtess Mailageljs 'ggjrlfgsa ,gg Associate Editols H. T. Hott, '10 Liteitary Editor 0 WR. H. Bradshaw, '09 A - I Class Editoii 0 0 E. Gingrich, '09 0 Fraternity Editor A .I .s.K.B1t-itk, '11 'W Athletic .Editor . J. W. Wilson, '10 A Organisation Editor R.. K. Woods, '09 0 Josh Editor E. G. Cata '09 S. Barrows, '09 Art Editors M5 The bridge of sighs.-WILLIE BRIDGE. i 44 ' I? I I 1 I wooDs GINGHICH ' BRADSHAW' BRANCH, MGR. Bfxrmows BLACK STOCKS, EDLTQ1-:-IN-CHIEF TORRES WVILSON Hour' MAIER, MGR. PENNEY GATA Jomwzeys and in ,lofvews 77l68t?:77g.-CHASEHS. 145 1877 H. mi 6. A. A 151351 - ii 0Bffi:vrs W. A. Duncan - - - President . f -,M. Wallace - -A - Vice-President ' Q G G. B. Icenhower - 4 Recording Secretary. Lenox- .Grockett-A - Corresponding Secretary ' S. M. Laws ----- W Treasurer A V A n e G Qlunnniuiikeei Qihzlitaaivnn ' A A' A Profl. Van Eirera' - -H A Personal Work 'Gif ' 4' A J G. C. Mather , - l AA- Membership . A A G jV. Cory I - V - ' M Finance li ' C. G. Gunn -A Bible Study ' u E-D-1fOfrGS . .Mission Study ,.,n, J. T. Ready - - r . Social H. T. Guthrie - Religious Meetings E. A. Engelhardt Employment Bureau For the ram it rainetlz every dwg.-BASE BALL DAYS. 46 ' -,.' i..g'.. 4'i4L'1Q 15... ...W-iAA,AAAA ll v- . r LMA, WM. .M . , , 1 l Q - - I I I 1 I I Y GU'l'H'If E E MATH PC H WALLACE GUNN CORY LAWS PROF. VAN EVERA ICENHOWER DUNCAN TORRES V CROCKETT READY A I am not in the roll of common men.-DUTCH MAIER. 47 nfljiige .Aim nt the Mt. QL. QA. The Young Menfs. Christian Association' stands for Christian Manhood. And to this end it strives to de- velop the spirit, mind, and body of the young man. The General Young Men 's Christian Associations are doing a great Work in the large cities and towns of our land. Thousands of men, by their efforts are being brought to Christ each year. The College Associations have not the physical and educational departments as have the general Associations, but in their sphere they are doing great good. They are for college men, and are run by college men. Their aim is to create greater zeal for Christian Work, to develop their members spirituallyg and to lead the unsaved boys to Christ. For more than twenty-five years the Y. M. C. A. has had a place in Westminster, thus ours is the oldest student as- sociation! in the state. Its' President-, Vice-President, Recording and Corresponding Secretaries, and Treas- urer are elected. The cabinet, composed of the chair- men of the various committees, is appointed by the President with advice of ai nominating committee.. Devotional meetings are held every Sunday after- noon, in the upper room of the college building. These meetings are usually addressedliby speakers both local and from abroad. Student Bible and Mission classes are organized at the beginning of each college year. An employment bureau was organized last year and in the short period of its existence has been very helpful to. those students in need .of Work. May the mistakes of the past- be forgotten in an intense desire for, success in the future. I would t'we1'e bed ?f?:7716AKZ7LLZ all well.-TORCH TRIMBLE. l , .. . . . . - .. . Westminster Mining' 'titanic league H. W. MQ CUTCHAN '07. Cbfiisers Prof. D. M. Davidson - - President Ovid Bell, Fulton - Vice-President H. E. Trimble, '11 - - Secretary-Treasurer , The gfxerulihs Qjurnnuillez Prof. D. S. Gage, Fulton. Mr. J. O. Reavis, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. E. W. Grant, Fulton. The Living Link League was organized to connect the Student Body of Westminster With the greatest of all modern movements,-the Foreign Mission eEort of the churches of today. Its present representative on the Foreign Field is Mr. Hugh W. McCutchan, A. B., 1907. Mr. McCutchan sailed For'China last fall, and is now at Suchien, Where he Will enter upon education- al vvork, 'as soon as he has gained the language. For this phase of missionary eiort, his talents peculiarly fit him, as he is both an unusually good linguist anl exceptionally Well qualified to teach. He is one of the finest students Westminster has graduated. The league raises between S300 and 35400 yearly for the support of its representative. By present arrangements with the Committee at Nashville, this is used for the equip- ment of the school Work of Mr. McCutchan, instead of his salary. ' .Enough with over measzwe.-MISSOURI VALLEY DECISION. 7 Skuhients' Hnluntwr Earth Watchword : The evangelization of the World in this generation. e glilemlxers E. G. Cata, '09 Prof. K. Van Evera CL G. Gunn, '11 - R. H. Kerr, '14 l E. D. Torres, '09 Prof. C. C. Knight' H. T. Guthrie, '11 Lenox Crockett, '12 S. Barrovvs, '09 F. Maier, '09 V. Cory, '13 H. L. Hellyer, '10 I ' S. M. Laws, '13 The bland sufferedfa loss of men this year owing to last year 's graduation, and the failure of a number to return. , 1 The members - of P the Westminster Band help compose the Fulton Volunteer Union, Whose other members come from Synodical, William Woods, and Fulton. Every other Week the Union has its meet- ing, and the band holds its meetings during the al- ternate Weeks. These meetings are'of a devotional nature. Of the two Union meetings each month, one is devoted to the study of the various countries, and the other, to the study of the book, The Call and Qualiications ofa Missionary Candidate. In this Way the needsfboth in the field and in general life of a volunteer are presented. During the past year, J. T. McCutchan, '05, H. W. McCutchan, '07, and O. F. Yates, '05, left for their Helds in China. At present the entire class of '05 is on the foreign field. Three men will follow next fall. This Will then swell the number of Westminster 's Foreign Missionary representatives to seventeen. Every mam has his fault amd honesty is his.-GUNN. 50 l if ...J -.'.frg1-.,n..W44.a..m..-.. . I 1-.1 --- GUTHRIE CORY PROF. KNIGHT GUNN PROF. VAN EVERA MAIER CATA - TORRES HELI I will wear my heart upon my sleeve.-DALTON. 5 1 LAWS BARROWS ,YER GROCKETT H Mestminwiex Glen Qlluh Kepler Van Evera ---- President ohn- W. Branch, Jr., - - ,Manager Marq11ess'Wallace ,Secretary-Treasurer Frederick Maier ' '- - Librarian, Miss Isabelle lsigrig - jD.fmpr Miss Harriet Carson -. ' - -. Aceompanilst N e , J Qaersnamel of the Qgiluh V 'H 'Wgliirsl Gjfmurs U 3' jfqirst Basses J. D. Bartley 'G. C. Mather ' ' J. W. Branch, Jr. H. G. Stocks' F. C. Llewellyn H' K ' 'GQ Wh'gft0n . ' h H T. Wright Strunk Qfznuxvs ' Sernnh-Babson H. L. Hellyer ' . K. Carson H. R. Souther . 1 H. E. Gross K. Van Evera 1 FQ Maier R., K. Woods . ' . M.-Wallace ' Gjlye Quartet Branch, Woods, Wright, Maier. R29 a stinger.-DR. GAGE,S QUEsTioNs. 52, . . i 1 W RIGHT LLEVVELLYN GROSS WALLACE MATHER VAN EVERA XVHARTON MAIER HELLYE11 BARTLEY WOODS BRAB OH CARSON SOUTHER QTOCKS A flock. of would be songsters.-THE KAPPA ALPHAS. 53 ' Stuhenksl' Ehrture Cimwse Cilfnurlly Season Under joint control of the Philalethian and Philologic Literary Societies Quark ni Qlnnlrnl Philalethian Society I Philologic Society J. W. Branch, Jr. I J. H. Trippe V H. G. Stocks g E. G. Cata Prof. Kepler Van Evera, Faculty I . I it managers Q G... W. Robertson, Jr. Fred Mailer. .Hrugrusn IHUB-U5 1 l e lgrugrum IBUH-IU Dunbar Male Quartette Kcllog-Haines Company Strckland W. Gillilan P ' Q ' Katherine Ridgeway Mrs. Isabell Garghill Beecher J Ernest Wray O'Neal Dr. Frank Dixon Montaville Flowers Whitney Brothers Quartette ' College Singing Girls Schi1dkret's Hungarian Orchestra Edward Amherst Ott A woman is only a womcm but a good cigar is a 8'l7L0k6.- s'ro0Ks. ' 54 STOCKS TRIPPE PROF. VAN EVERA MAIER, BRANCH ROBE Behind the bush.-DR. COWAN. 55 RTSON CATA 5 fr ' l 4 V '31 1 I X 1 Lx f 'r x 1 1 y 7i 14 'o -5 -Q i K fx ,f ff Q X X X X QM? xx - 'ui' 6 00W , , V fy N .4. ,- mari' HJ' , b ZVWZZ- , - f Q u a 15 P . , J 1 wg. U ig 1 1 w xy! .. , X . -- - X -. I A I' 0 V I - , X A , ' ix? . , i- J A 5 ilk -lg i ' I E' Ig 5,-if H ffifliww' El H USTW' rw E35 W 5 W 1 J' 4 IIN gm 'A 5 3 . 4 L I a Q Q 'ii 1 ,ata new cram Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. Beginning with six founders, Messrs. Robertson, John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thomas Drake, John Wolfe Lendley, Ardevan Walker Rogers, and Andrew Watts Rogers, the fra- ternity has steadily grown until now it is composed of seventy-two chapters in the leading colleges and uni- versities of the United States and Canada, being second in the number of chapters of any fraternity and owning more chapter houses. The fraternity is governed by a General Council composed of five men elected by a general convention held every two years. To insure careful supervision, the fraternity is divided into divisions or provinces, the head. of each province, being a president, who is compelled to visit each chapter in his province peri- odically. . The badge of the fraternity is a shield and sword, the shield containing an eye and an open scroll, upon which appear the letters Phi Delta Theta. The publi- cations of the fraternity are the Bi-monthly Magazine, The Scroll, and the secret paper, the Paladium, publish- ed between issues of the Scroll. The Year Book pub- lished annually is a yearly review of the work done by the colleges in whichPhiDeltaTheta has chapters. This book also contains a revised catalogue of the members of each chapter. The colors of the fraternity are argent and azure, the flower being the white carnation. Among the prominent alumni of Phi Delta Theta are EX-Vice-President of the United States, Adlai Stevenson, Governor Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennes- see, Duncan U. Fletcher, Senator from Florida, Con- gressmen J. M. Greggs, Gordan See, Wm. Howard, T. M. Hardwick, Wm. G. Brantley. Rufus Hardy, Gordon Russell, G. Prince, J. O. Gaff, H. T. Maynard, M. A. Morrison, W. H. Hayward, Secretary Republican Na- tional Committee, J. W. Tomlinson, member ofNational Democratic Committee, J. C. Blackburn, Governor of Panama Canal Zone, Brigadier General Frederick Funston, Eugene Field the poet, William Allen White and Ray Stannard Baker noted magazine writers. ,tilissnluri ,Etta Qjlgaplet Westminster men have for many years been prominent members of Phi Delta Theta. Robert Mor- rison the founder and the author of all the fundamental works of Phi Delta Theta was for many years a resi- dent of Fulton and actively connected with West-- minster College. Two alumni of this chapter now hold ofiices in the National Council of the Fraternity, namely: C. F. Lamkin, '99, Historian, and E. C. Henderson, '95, member Board of Trustees and Chairman of Chapter House Committee. e Among the prominent alumni of Phi Delta Theta at Westminster are Dr. F. W. Hinitt, President of Central University, Dr. M. H. Reaser, President Wil- son College, Dr. G. F. Ayres, Lindenwood College, Rev. Colin A. McPheeters of Synodical College, Rev. S. E. Young, D.D. , Rev. W. G. Palmer, Los Angeles, Calif., Dr. Wylie Forsythe, Chungo, Korea, Tom B. Brown, Kansas City, Joseph McCoy, St. Louis. Ignorance is bZvIss,' I am supremely happy. -PETE BROWN. Bella .EE-gem , Q' ' .Founded at Miami University December 26, 1848. ' A ' K gmlissnnuti Erin Qjlgzlplrr Established Westminster College December 27, 1880. n , A 'glfrallres in Qjullegiu' V Charles Brown Allen, '99 Ralph Howard Bradshaw, '09 Alfred Leslie Brown, '09 Osie Leigh Mclntire, '09 Hugh Ballard Pankey, -'09 Bryan' Murdock 'Wilson, '09 John Thomas Ready, '10 Samuel Kyle Black, Jr., '11 Douglas Bartley Carl Haldeman Earl Haldeman Boulware Jameson 4 Herbert Gerald MeElhinney, '12 David Wallace McKee, '11 John Stevens Penney, '11 Thomas Layton Barnett, A '12 Charles Norval Cofer, '12 'a Cleves Sylvester Fisher '12 Wylie Mitchell, '12 Lynn Brownell Newsum, '12 A . William Bush Smith, '12 Q . Wlrhges Q' glfrzultes in N. B. McKee E. A. Robnett Don. P. Bartley J. S. Morrison J. W. Tincher Robert Kerr Francis Rootes Frank Wright Thomas Van Sant girlie n . Rev. C. A. McPheeters Elmer C. Henderson J. H. Atkinson Fred -A. Black Robert S. McKee Lots of noise fhom a little horn-J. READY 6 60 l 1 W1LSON PAN KEY BRADSHAW BROWN ALLEN Mc INTIRE MITCHELL FISHER NEWSUM PENN EY BARN ETT BLACK COFER ' READY Mc ELHIN N EY SMITH Mc KEE IES nose was as sharp as ca pen.-GEO. WILL ROBERTSON. 6 1. Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of California Stanford University Colorado University University of Georgia Emery College Miami University Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard College Illinois Univerity Indiana University Wabash College Butler University Franklin College Hanover College Depauw University Purdue University Iowa Wesleyan University of Iowa University of Kansas Qilull of Qplgmpkers. Central University ' Kentucky State College Tulane University . Cotty College Williams College Amherst College University of Michigan University of Minnesota ' University of Mississippi University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Nebraska Dartmouth College Cornell University Union University University of North Carolina Miami University - Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnatti University of Toronto La Fayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jeiferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Magill University Brown University University of South Dakota Vanderbilt University- University of the South University of Texas Southwestern University University of Vermont University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of Washington University of Idaho University of Alabama A mam but with a womanis voice.-LLEWELLYN. I 62 :nun-x--r Pr-nan, 'L 14 Y Q - .1 1 , ,, H ,f ,'f', 215. U 'M 57 k .y'f ugf 34,-1 wg '115 f 1 1 . .mr :.m::4 X I iI3, Jul . , ., P A Brief Sketch nf Esta Qiyeta ggi Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, July 4, 1839, by John Reilly Knox and Samuel Taylor Marshall. It was the first of the famous Miami Triad. It was also the 'drst fra- ternity as far west as Ohio. The fraternity has grown steadily. eNow it has seventy-two chapters, located in the most prominent institutions of learning in Lhe United States and Canada. The membership at present is over fifteen thouusand. Beta Theta Pi has more chapter houses than any fraternity. For convenience of administration, the chapters have been grouped according to their geographical lc-- cation into districts of which there are now fourteen. Each district is presided over by an officer, known as the District Chief. The badge of the fraternity is an eight sided shield. A catalogue is published every five years. The journal of the fraternity, called the Beta Theta Pi, is published monthly. A secret number is published once a year. The colors are light shades of pink and blue, the flower is the rose. Among prominent Betas can be mentioned Justices James M. Harlan, Stanley Matthews, and David Brewer 5 Senators Oliver P. Morton, B. Gratz Brown and John B. Gordon, EX-Governors David R. Francis: of Mo., and A. G. Porter of Indiana, College Presidents, M. M. Fisher, S. S. Laws, Missouri University, H. A. Buchtel, Denver University and General Z. T. Sweeney, the lecturer. The Westminster chapter, Alpha Delta of Beta Theta Pi was installed March 5, 1868, being the first chapter of any fraternity west of the Mississippi, and has a record of which every son is justly proud. The chapter maintains a splendidly furnished chapter house, which was made possible through they loyalty of devoted alumni among whom are Judge William H. Wallace, Judge Walter Bond Douglass, Judge Robert Edgar Lewis, EX-Judge Henry Samuel Priest, Dr. William Ray Dobyns, Dr. A. A. Wallace, Dr. H. C. Evans, and Rev. Chas. B. Bowing. He was a man of am unbounded stomach.--J. TRIPPE. V5 i I r Q r T7 A.. . .. .. ...,L..,,., , .... ......,..............,.. mein 'Elysian Wt Founded at Miami Uniyersity, July 4, 1839, ' L G V ,Alpha Reita Qlilpqaler, 1 - . Installed at Westminster College, March 5, 1868. V Q -' ' ' Cljhagxker Qlinll- H. William Kdelling, 42861 Maiit Ave., St. Louis, 'Mo. Rob'ert1Kay. Woods, 1115 S. Grand, St. Louis, Mo. G Charles'-'Groshon Gunn, Lamar, Mo. Inghram Grayson, 1155 S. Grand, St. Louis, Mo. Grover W. Dalton, Poplar Bluif, Mo. . Edwin Earl Gingrich, La Junta, Colo. Ezequiel D. Torres, Cardenas, Cuba. - Paul Little WhiteSide,' 508 North C. St.,--H Muskogee, y 'Okla. f. 1, . . Nelson Cunlii 15 Windermere, Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Charles Lewis Dalton, Poplar Blui, Mo. Jacob Rainey Van Dyke, Marshall, Mo. Jacob Maddox Buckner, Mexico, Mo. t ' . Charlesf'Douglas Smiley, 3838 Westminster Pl., St. Louis Mo. ' l 1, Hamilton Taylor. Guthrie, Hatton, Mo. Q . A Qglnihgvs Relfe Humphrey Wingo Woodrow W. Wioodbridge , 'f'i'Benjamin Franklin Hickman Qliesihenl Qrlus 8 E. W. Grant J. R. Baker Dr. Martin Yates Walter Henderson Dr. D. H. Young 'H. H. Scott W. F. Russell T. H. Grant A rlmpsody of words.-DUNoAN7s Y. M. o. A. sriinomis. , 5 ,yv - 5 t c 6 il i , . as , ' if - Q 1 5? . i E1 4 s I in ' 7 ag ' fi lj il 64 .t fi il f. il l fl la 14 i 5 S G. H. DALTON TORRES GINGRICH WOODS SMILEY GRAYSON KOELLING VAN DYKE OUNLIFF ' GUTHRIE GUNN WHITESIDE BUCKNER G. W. DALTON Caretaker of our stately halls.-JOHN EBENEZER. fm- wsggaxe ' ' x--L ' ' ' 4- 'A f'-'we-'W' ,mum-:.p:e.Qwmg4f.r.x,. .41 V, 7,e,gggx,,g.f1 Wm. , ,XF J A 2 Amherst College Boston University Bowdoin College'- Brown University, Dartmouth College University of Maine Columbia University Rutgers College Stevens Institute 'of Technology Wesleyan University Yale University Colgate University Cornell University St. 'Lawrence College Syracuse University Toronto University Union College Dickinson University Johns Hopkins -University' Lehigh University, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson University Davidson College yilplgui Brita nf Erin Qfiyela Qgi Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Bethany College Central University Cincinnati University Miami University University of Ohio Ohio State University University of West Virginia Wittenberg College Case School of Applied Science Dennison College Kenyon College Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Wooster University De Pauw University Hanover College University of Indiana Purdue University Wabash College Beloit College University of Illinois Knox College University of Michigan Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Iowa State College Iowa Wesleyan University University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Oklahoma University of 'Texas Tulane University Vanderbilt University Washington University Westminster College University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Denver University University of California Stanford University University of Washington I love. on St. Louis but the town is noted for other timings beside tltctt.-LJUG SMILEY. 66 -,aw 1 ,V L , .0 4' A :T 457 L 4 ,N 4' I4 we P' Q '-r - . , - V -. , .. ,. . , f -f-L-'.,-.,-:,:5g:.::,,g,., - 3 funny. 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JmfA5!fg Lf-- ' ,f'f??q'-55? .p11i 'Tgg YEEUFFL 3Tfq!i5L 1, 'iyaah-TSX' -q?jEQ,g:'f I . -a-L!m,qi1?9'-1f-v- . .-YJ ,,v'C'i J. ff ,.7!!f 5 7?Z3i.f,1 41551541 if ff' -' ' ,Q ,:,p,g23?,r,.',ay,fgF:g:-g,,: '7f ,Q ?,L.x,,,,l-,1 5:!,X-51, ,- A -X-A,,,.l.gi ,W51 Wa ,4 ,uf-,,5, fig, L . -, .Lfg',VgECitfZ:j,j,'3-fy 'fifm'f9kf7'i TV: .-.. .Vf,,1w 5' , . 1 ' L Egatppa 1 Sip!-ga Greer, The Kappa Alpha Order had its origin in a fra- ' ternity founded at Washington and Lee University- then Washington College, Lexington Virginia, Dec. 21, 1865. Its appearance iwas ,met by a storm of op- position, as there were already ive other fraternities in the small student body and it seemed that anew one could scarcely live. But despite opposition the young fraternity lived andgrew. ' The fundamental principles of the order were sug- gested by the time and place of its origin. D Its essential teaching was that its members should cherish the Southern ideal of character-that of the knight who loves God and country, honors and protects pure Womanhood, practices courtesy and magnanimity of spirit, and prefers self respect to ill gotten Wealth. Conceived and matured at the college of which General Robert E. Lee was president, in the historic valley of Virginia, and by men Who had been Con- federate soldiers, it Was natural that the order should be of a semi-military type and have for its aim the cultivation of those graces distinctly Southern. It was racy of.the soil that gave it birth. It took Jack- son and Lee as its favorite type of the perfect knight. Not unnaturally, therefore, despite the absence of any- thing political or sectional in its laws, the Kappa Alpha Order has restricted its activity to the Southern states, and there in its chosen territory it has prospered and become aqpovver second to none in the World of college fraternities. A Among the number of Kappa Alphas who have achieved fame in political, literary and other pursuits which hold them constantly before the public eye, might be mentioned the nameslof Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, Congressman from Alabama, Hon. Morris Shepherd, Congressman from Texas, Hon. John Temple Graves, of New York 5 Thomas Dix- on, Jr., and Dr. Frank Dixon of Washington, D. C., Hon. Joseph W. Folk and Hon-. Wallace Crossley of Missouri, Dr. E. B. Craighead, President of,Tulane University, and Hon. Ed. Chambers Smith of North Carolina, the Knight Commander of the Order. - . 251415121 Zim Qlljzqirler Alpha Eta Chapter was installed February 5, 1890, by members of Alpha Delta Chapter from William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri. The eight charter members had constituted aclocal fraternity, Chi Beta. Delta, Which was organized in 1887 and Which ceased to exist at the establishment of Alpha Eta Chapter. Alpha Eta has ever striven to uphold the high ideals of the Order, to take an active interest in all phases of college life, and to send forth men Who will reflect credit upon Westminster and Kappa Alpha. ' My Wild Jrisli Rose.+JoHN PENNEY. , 67 ?521WH?+1rl!H Founded at Washingtoncand Lee University, December 21, 1865. . ' H Alpha gilu Glgupler ug In Y A H' ru Placed in ,Westminster College, February 5, 1890. X ,A , 'gg V , C Atfihe Qilynpler I Levvis Sterrett Trimble, Perry, Missouri. 5 Marquess Wallace, Mexico, Misouri. , John 'William Branch. Jr., .Kansas City, Kansas. ' John Frank Dickerson, Upland, California. Harry Grover 'Stocks, Mexico, Missouri. . VVilliam Allen Quncan, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. George'WillN,Robe1itson,- iMeXico',:Missouri., 1 'James Willis Wilson, St. Charles, 'Missouri A Alfred'FrederickGri1iim, Racine, Wisconsina , . Richard .Gqreenough Souther, Clayton, Missouri. Frederick Kemper Wheeler, Fulton? Missouri. ,A -5 George Courtland Mather, Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Harry .Evans Trimble, Monterey, Virginia. ' C Edwin Augustlel-ilngelhardt, Apache, Oklahoma. I ,E ,. ,Av . A A. , ,amehgm I, ' Y , . H Hollister'Souther H H J 1 A K . '-Ken'nedy Nicke11 A ' n ' . Tennyson Wright l . . i C. l , ' Qllesiireanl ilkfupjaus , .. .. - . . 4 - 1 Augustus'fHockaday e V E. H. Payne M R. A. Moore O. B. Moore. ' 1 H. I. Matthews 'Dr. E. E. Evans ' T. B. Jones ' Gloomg Gus in disguise.--JUDGE KOELLING. ' 68 . ' b I b Y I x 'T., ,J .!.w , 4 '-a n N .. t A f . - -' . n . - C f ir . ' Pr . . . il: .iff . ,... .g ng... . SOUTHER ROBERTSON VVALLACE ENGELHARDT I-I. E. TRIMBLE JONES DUNCAN DICKERSON L. S. TRIMBKE H BRAN CH WILSON MATHER STOCKS WHEELER They need no eulogy, they speak for tlwmselzves.-LETHIANS. 69 Mappa Alpha SRU!! of Qllpqaker Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College in Emery College Randolph-Macon College University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia ' . Alabama Polytechnical Institute Southwestern University ' University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southwestern University Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William' and Mary College Westminster College Transylvania University my 44 University of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps College The George Washington University University of California - University of Arkansas Leland Stanford Jr. University West, Virginia University Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sidney College University of Mississippi Trinity College A North Carolina Agricultural Sa Mechanical Missouri School of Mines Bethany College y College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College 5 University of Florida Washington University University of Oklahoma Drury College ' I'bu'ZZ find it downjin tfz.eZ?lb1'a7'y.-DR. RICE. ' ' V lv. e., 1 f. o l'i4 I .. 5 'C ',-me 1 xrfffiif - Vi 'ft UGS Hamer Kepler Van Evera was graduated from Coe Col- lege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in the class of '07, and the following fall came to, Westminster as Assistant ln- structor in the Academy. ' During his iirstyear in our College he filled the position of assistant coach to the foot ball and track teams and so successful was his work that last June he was elected Director of Athletics. Coach Van Evera's athletic career at Coe was a. brilliant one. He took an active interest in all ath- letics but devoted most of his time to foot ball and track. In foot' ballphe played half back and end, on the track he was most successful as a distance runner. He played half on the famous Coe team of 1906, which ranked third among the Colleges and Universities of the State. In his senior year he was captain of the track team. In 1905 he tookethird place in the two mile in the Iowa State meet for colleges, and in 1907, he ran the same distance on a heavy track in 10 :00 iiat. As athletic director at Westminster he has met with marked success. Starting the season of '08 with a -squad composed almost entirely of new and light material, and with the three big games of the season within the first six weeks, he soon built up a remark- ably good team about the few veterans. The team was inspired with the Hghting spirit of their strong coach, and although defeat marred the season's record. it came in the face of such odds as superior weight, age and experience and not lack of skillful coaching. While, the success of the track team at this date is problematical, we are confident that VAN will turn out a team which is an honor to himself and the college. , Prof. 'Van Evera is also President of the Glee Club, a Y. M. C. A. officer and faculty representative on the Students' Lecture Course. Personally he is a fine Christian gentleman, and a fellow amongst the fel- lows. He has won a warm spot in the heart of every Westminster man, student and alumnus, and it is with sincere regret that we lose our Coach. Cigametzfes amd chewing gum are his best companions.--LYNN NEWSUM. . . . asa- 1 n .AM .1 ..,,Q..iQ: Westminster Athletic' Bomb Baum nt Qmukrnl V V . W b hosen the first of De The Board of Control is composed of two faculty and three student mem ers c - h b th f cult - the student members, by the student cember each year. The faculty members are c osen y e a y, body from the junior,-sophomore-and freshman classes, one being elected from each class. ignzuriv ni Qluuulwi 125155 A. F. Grimm, '11 , - - - President G. L. Tucker, HOW, J. T. Ready, '10 - Vice-President Prof. D. M. Davidson A - - - Treasurer - - ' Manager - Director of Athletics . H..B. Pankey, ,O9A Prof. C. C. Knight - Ensure of Qjluuutrnl 15539 J. H. Trippe, '12 - - - President D G. B. Icenhower, '10 Vice-President 5' ' . 3. P V l Prof. C. C. Knight - Q Treasurer V vvfg 4 A Frank Baker, '11 - - Manager BAKE? ICENHOWER VAN EV-ERA Prof. Kepler Van Evera - - Director of Athletics . TRIPPE . KNIGHT Resigned Let Stephens pay for it.-T. N. E. 72 il X 1 WEARER5 F THE gag 5 Q-A.LL,. 'Iv-lan-lam Ns! 1.1ns.n,,s.v.rax B I- ECN f2.7 PFl'1'.IJiB,Sf-?N Q.,5.z,z, L31 ma xsamp GUN-N123 ALO N.G.s Cana cofg VAN Dyna. V DONHLDSON gmmnt Quit- IHUS Kepler Van Evera, Coach H. B. Pankey, Manager Pankey, Captain and Tackle Fisher - Center Van Dyke - H End Maier - Guard Wheeler - Quarter Back - I Trippe 7 Guard. Mather - Half Back - Grimm ' - Tackle P. Jones ' .Half Back A b Donaldson y End .McIntire' 4 Full Back V Penney - End A E - ,fiaxhstikutcs Cunliif ' f - - Center ' McElhinney ' - ' Guard Patterson - I End Souther - ' I - End. y Smith - Quarter Back Mitchell V L Half Back ' Srigehnle IBUS , Oct. 3, at Priest Field - Westminster 0, Shurtleff 5 Oct. 13, at Priest Field - Westminster 0, Kirksville 45 Oct. 24, at Columbia - Westminster O, Missouri .525 Nov. 10, at Priest Field - Westminster 4, Central 0 Nov. 26, at Fayette - - Wesminster 0, Central 28 s I am unable to meet my class to-day. -- PROF. KERR. 74 e fif1':Likfa:QP'Q.2.,w: Mc ELHINNEY CUNLIFF MITCHELL I SOUTHER Y SMITH VAN EVERA, COACH MAIER ' TRIPPE PANKEY, CAPT. FISHER MCINTIRE MATHER WHEELER VAN DYKE PENNEY A sight to delight in.--THE WVILLIE LINE. 75 I I I I II JI I I I I I I I I ,I II I? I Is I I I fx. I I I I I I I II I ! I .pt QQ i 4 Gite Ciflonfhall Seaann The schedule of 1908 was . the hardest that Westminster has had in years. Although there were only five games they were all played against teams that outweighed the Blue Jays from five to thirty pounds per man. Another difficulty Was that all the heavy teams were met early, necessitating the hardest work during the first part of the season. The team probably played its best gairc against Missouri University. Two weeks later it played well against Central. The first game of the seaosn was .played with Shurtleff on Priest Field, Oct. 3. Shurtleif presented a heavy and fast team. A week previous they had held St. Louis University to the score of 16 to 0. The forward pass which they had used for repeated gains against St. Louis proved valueless and was easily broken up by our ends and backs. The Westmiiister team played a hard consistent game and it was with great diiiiculty that Shurtleff succeeded in winning by the narrow margin of 5-0. The experienced team of the Kirksville Normals 1 PANKEY cixrr. '08 was played on Priest Field Oct. 13. Their skillful use of the forward pass, on-side kick and other features of the new game soon contributed to running up a large score. They put up the best exposition of the open game that has been seen on Priest Field. Their work showed excellent coaching and a thorough knowledge of the finer points of the game. Oct. 24, the team went to Columbia to meet the Missouri State University. Playing against a team which outweighed them 30 pounds to the man and with the disadvantage of a muddy field, there could be 'little hope of victory. Undaunted by these odds, the team played throughout the game with the fighting spirit for which Westminster.tea1iis are noted and met the fierce rushes of the heavy Missouri backs .with stub- born resistance. - Central, our next opponent,was met on Priest Field Nov. 10. The teams were about evenly matchedin weight and the game which was a hard fought one from start soon. resolved itself into a kiclfing contest in which Westmiiister had the best of the argument. Our team was greatly handicapped by the absence of Captain Pankey from the game. The victory was in a large measure due to the strong defensive play of the team. Mather and Jones' brilliant end runs and the clever kicking of McElhinney and Wheeler. The score was 4-0 in Westminster 's favor, the points being gained on a goal from field by Wheeler. The last game of the season was played with Central at Fayette on Thanksgiving day. The heavy games of the schedule over, the team seems to have - Pm the only one of my kind.-POWELL lost ground rather than advanced and in the final con- test did not play up to its mid-season form in any respect, Central was victorious, the score being 28-0. Elie Qpvnnu i Wheeler was elected Captain of the team for 1908, but dropping out of college in the spring, he resigned the position and Pankey was elected to fill the vacancy. However Wh,eeler's love for the game brought him back in the fall and he played his usual good game at quarter back. Fisher played his second year at center, and although the lightest man playing the position on a college eleven in the state, he has met and held his own with the best of them. He was chosen to Captain of the teamiof 'O9. Maier and Trippe played well at the guard position. Trippe developed speed towards the end of the season which will makehim a strong candidate for a tackle position soon. In Captainlgankey and Grimm Westminster had a pair of tackles not ex- celled by any team in the State. Heavy, fast, ex- perienced, cool, and possessing a thorough knowledge of the game, they were seldom at a disadvantage, and usually held their opponents at their mercy. Their places will be hard to fill. Donaldson, Van Dyke, Penney and Souther played their first year at the end positions. Though all are new at the game and rather light, they give promise of making good in a season or so. Jones and Mather proved to be whirl-winds at half back. Both are large, strong and fast, either runs the century close around :10 seconds. They would be strong contenders for any team. Mclntire play- t i ed his usual consistent game f Q at full back. In some of the games he played a defensive l tackle. This is his sixth year on the team during which E time he has played the positions of end, tackle, half 2 and full back. His general - defensive play and his line 2 bucking has always been of the highest order. Cunlitf and McElhinney in the line, Smith at quarter and Mitchell - at half were valuable sub- f stitutes and give promise of f becoming good men. Mc- Elhinney is the best kicker in i college. Next season will find eight ' veterans, Fisher, - Trippe, Mather, Penney, Van Dyke, Fismpn CAPT. H 9 McElhinney, Souther and Smith, trying for the team. Drowsvhzess shall clothe at man with mgs.-TORCH TRIMBLE. ' W V V Y 17133: lx v l f x l N I n .l 'Ease ignll Ewan 3191119 C. 'C. Knight - - . - .F ' - V Coach F. P. Baker - - Manager V Black T 4- F - Captain and Right Field ' Douglass - - A - - - - Pitcher V 3 Lloyd , - - - i V - Catcher- Van Dyke - , - - - Pitcher , Bruton - - - First Base- Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Reed - . Dooley, Doerries - - . ' A , Wingo , Barnett - - .- , Allen A q V ' at I 'ogglgennale 1, at Priest Field Westminster 2, 'School for Deaf 7 '5, at Priest Field, Westminster 1, Missouri Valleyi' 12, at M. S. D. Field, Westminster 0, it School for Deaf 9 , 0 ' ' 20, at Priest Field, - Westminster 0, Central 8 24, at Priest Field, Westminster 10, School for Second Base - -C ' Third Base - Short Stop - f Left Field Center Field 'f Substitute VIRUS Y 1 . Apr. 30, at Marshall, Westminster 3, Missouri Valley 8 May 1, at Marshall, Westminster 3, Missouri Valley 6 May 4, at Priest Field, Westminster 5, Central Wes- leyan 3 ' - - . May 13, at Priest Field, Westminster 3, Kirksville S May 22, at M. S. D. Field, Westminster 4, School for Deaf 4 2 2 ' Deaf 3 29, at Fayette, - - Westminster 6, Central 7 4 it Forfeited Gee, aint there a lot of us? -- THE BHPS. 78 Lx V .,i,ksiir.:1fa. snwm . , I in LEFT TO RI GHT: COACH KNIGHT, ALLEN, DOUGLAS, WINGO, BRUTON, BLACK, DOOLEYQ ANDERSON, BARNETT, PENNEY, VAN DYKE, REED, DOERRIES, LLOYD, GORDON, BAKER, MGR., ORAIGHEAD. Gee! Itas great to be crazy.--GEO. MATHER. 79 liehiem nf the Seaman - ' ' A record of eleven games played and only three won is not one to inspire a glowing account of ,the achievements ofthe season. Yet to have watched our team of boys in their eiforts to win from the tried players of Kirksville Normal was to be filled with the feeling that winningigames is often an illusiveboon To have followed them through the season was to be firmly convinced that there is far more to our national sport than the mere winning of games. We did not win gamesas we did in 1908, but we did not have a poor team. They worked hard and for a new team, played good ball. When they were ,defeated their opponents left the. field feeling that victory over Westminster wasfworth while and that they had worked for all they got. ' - When the season opened but one of the 1908 team was on the field. 'Of' those who eventually made the team, five were in Westminster ' for their first a year. Nobody knew what they could do. As' a result there were mistakes in arranging the men in the opening games. As the season advaced there was a noticeable . improvement in all points of the game. The greatest improvement came in ,the batting. In the first games nearly the whole team could do little more than COACH KFIGHT strike out, but so great was the change that in the last six games of the season. the Blue Jays were outbatted but once. The hits were not the easy uncertain kind, but were as a rule hard drives, as is evidenced by the fact that in ten games seventy-four hits totaled ninety-nine bases. f . A The hardest point to overcome was the lack of experience. The team would play a clean fielding game as long as the pitchers were working well and few men .got bases. In pinches when an uphill fight had to be made there was grave danger of a-misplay, which would usually result in the other members failing to play their usual game, and before 'it ended the game would be lost. Three games were lost as the result of one inning's bad work in each. . A Nearly the entire team will be in school again nent year. They will then have the experience which means everything in base ball and they will play the game that will win. Epicures fed on' hope.--THE HAZERS. ' 80 . f- Y w'-ur: - - ersnmwl nf ligne gram Captain Black played in right and center field. He proved an eiiicient captain and played better ball than ever before. He batted over three hundred and was the only man on the team to go through the season without an error. Lloyd, the catcher, is one of the new men in Westminster. Although greatly handicapp- ed by,his lack of weight, he catches well and is an enemy to base stealers. Lloyd led the team- in batting. . Douglass, who pitched all but three games, is another new man. He is big and strong and will develop into a very good college pitcher. He batted past the three hundred mark. Van Dyke, another freshman, pitched three games and won two of them. He is a left hander with plenty of speed and good control. In another year he will prove the equal of the best in the state. I Bruton, a senior, played most of the games at first. He is able to reach any sort of a high ball and is a base runner of unusual ability. I L L Allen, another senior, played at first in four games. He is the hardworking, steady type l of player and can always be counted on. A , Reed, second baseman, was on the squad last year but did not get in any games. He is young but is a natural ball player and would make good on any college team. He is a good batter. - P Doerries, the small shortstop, is hard to beat. He makes errors but he has a knowledge of the game and an ability to do the right thing at the right time that more than makes up for his mistakes' , Wingo, left fielder, has the call on anything in this section for ability to take hard ' chances. He is young and will develop into a fine outfielder. - BLACK, CAPTAIN ,09 Barnett, a freshman, played in center field and at third. Barnett has the qualification of being able to hit the ball when a hit means runs. ' ' i Gordon was in only one game. He is of the small. fleet type so common on the local field this year. Davis, another new man, played in the last game. He was laid up most of the season with an injured thumb. Penney and Anderson were each behind the bat in a part of one game. My heart isjiwed.-NAT MILLER. 81 ' p Grazia Qwm E505 . Kepler Van EVera,jGOach .' '. ' - . f- ' ' F. P. Baker, tMauager V - .- 1i- f - I Mather :' 100 yd. dash, 2205 dash, broad jump, high jump, discus. ' Dickerson: 100 yd. dash, 220 yd, dash, 440 yd. run, t 4 p 4 . Bruton: 120, yd. high hurdles, 220 yd.' low hurdles, broad jump,'high jump. K Gdllinzi 440 yd. run, 880 ydqrunqi 1 . 0 , A V A in i Cory: 880'yd. ruu, mile run. - 2 I ' Q I Craigheadzg 120 yd. high hurdles, 220 yd. lolw hurdles. Trippe: 'Shot, hammer, discus. I 'U ' 7 'McIntire: Shot, hammer. . Laws-.: 880 yd. runymile Smith: Pole vault. A . Walterz. -Mile -run. ' - A . Q Russell: 5 440 yd. run, mile run. - Westminster vs. Ifirksville Normal at Kirksville, Monday, May 24, 1909. ' i The hearing ear and seeing eye.-PROF. WELLS. 82 LE- 4.,A , , ,gr 11 4 K 3 J , . LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW-COACH VAN EVERA, BARROWS, WVHEATLEY, LANGSTON, LEMON, GRAHAM, Mc CUTCHAN, HOUF, 4 ENGELHARDT, JACKSON, BRUTON, CRAIGHEAD, OVERFELT, SPALDING, YONAN. BOTTOM ROW-RUSSELL, DICKERSON, CORY, TRIPPE, MC INTIRE, GUNN, SMITH, WALTER. College brefajd often mecms afow' year loaf-STANZA. 83 if-g ls - Lvl 9 L! T x I 1 . 5 L, Y A11 ,b ff Ti fy, 1 iz .w 1 if E is E? ii gi H fl. 5 f 1 1 1 2 I . , , .w -A ijfrarlx Athlztirs - With the acquisition of Priest Field three years ago came the establishment of Track as a special feature of Westminster Athletics. We.have been very' suc- cessful in this department. H Dual meets have been held each year, two with Central' College and one with Kirksville Normal and in two of the three meets' West- minster has been returned victory At present, Coach Van Evera gives all of his time in the Spring to the development of track material and training the team. A new cinder track, four laps to the mile and a cinder straight-away with courses -for five sprinters have been completed this year' and afford the best of facilities for the carrying on of track and field athletics. i Qiiirlashillz Nigel. l. l. f H The 1908 meet with the Kirksville Normal was held May 19. The team that journeyed to Kirksville under the direction of Coach Grimm and Manager Pankey, was composed of Sevier, Mclntire, Trippe, Dickerson, Mather, Scott, Gunn, Cory, Allen. and Miller, The 'meet was close and exciting and was not decided until the last two events. But our team overcame. the 'disad- vantage of the strange field and the previous night rest broken by travel and won by a' safe margin of 13 points. 1. 1 ' The track was slow, owing to recenturains, 'yet four new Westminster records were set.' Scott negotiated the 440 yd. run in :53 2-5 seconds and Cory the 'mile in 5:12-5, while Sevier set new marks in -the shot put and discus events at 35 feet 6 inches and 99 feet 3 inches respectively. Miller proved to be the best point win- ner and captured a first and two seconds, giving him a total of 11, while Sevier and Scott were close seconds with 10 each. The team as a whole performed in an manner highly creditable and reiiected credit upon the work of Coach Grimm. - ' Following is a list of events with records: 100 yd. dash: Mather, Westminster, first, Dickerson, Westminster, second, time 9:10 2-5. 4 440 yd. run: Scott, Westminster, first, Gunn, West- minster,,second, time :53 2-5. Pole vault: Craig, Kirksville, iirst, Baltzell, Kirks- ville, second, height 9 ft. 5 in. 880 yd. run: Scott,.Westminster, first, Gunn, West- minster, second, time 2:9 3-5. 220 yd. dash: Baltzell, Kirksville, iirst, Burch, Kirks- ville, second, time: 24. - High jump :' Craig, Kirksville, first, Miller, West- minster, second, height 5 ft. 2 in. Broad jump: Miller, Westminster, first, Craig, Kirks- ville, second, distance 18 ft. 4 1-2 in. Hammer throw: - Trippe, Westminster, first, Mclntire, Westminster, second, distance 84 ft. 10 in. Shot put: Sevier, Westminster, first, Burch, Kirks- , ville, second, distance 35 ft. 6 in. 220 yd. low hurdles: Baltzell, Kirksville, first, Miller. --Westminster, second, time :26 3-5.' Discus throw: Sevier, Westminster, first, Burch, Kirks- - ville, second, distance 99 ft. 3 in. 120 yd. ,high hurdles: Burch, Kirksville, irst, Balt- zell, Kirksville, second, time :18 3-5. - Tie Ms hands and -he is speechless.-HELLYER. S4 A 6111513 fcqnl'h.j W Mile run :V Cory, Westminster, Hrstg Gunn, West- ler, '08 of Keytesville, Mo. The track was rather minster, second, time 5:1 3-5. slow and some of the best- athletes in the college were Relay 1560 yards: Kirksville. not entered, but taken altogether, the meet was a very Westminster 61. Kirkville 48. successful one.: Following are the results: ' gfiglg png -- First: Miller, '08, 25,points. A 1 . The annual Field and Track meet of the college for Sefsond-1 Dmkefsonf nf. 10 pomts' the Gazette point cup Was held on Priest Field, Mon- V Thlrdz Allen' Q8' 14 poutts' day, June 8th, 1908. The cup was Won by J. C. Mil- Fourthf Gunn, 'lo' 13 pomts' . l 1 GRIMM, COACH SCOTT GUNN MILLER MATHER MCINTIRE TRIPPE PANKEY, MGR. ALLEN SEVIER DICKERSON CORY Rome was not bwlt in at day.-NEW GYMNASIUM. . 85 Mc INTIRE GYMNASIUM DIRECTOR W 7' mf 1 v M Msn f Q Q if Q Q XJ Westminster ismwal Egmnuasium Show m QSWRPQ qhvllhft, gmullqunr, missuuri. gfritmg, giiaxrrly 15, ISHS. O. L. Mclntire, . - Gymnasium Director ' Giga Gzam L' A D. Bartley S. A. L. Brown J. C. S. Fisher G. ' T. W. Jackson R. H. W. Koelling J. J. R. McCutchan R. Bush Smith B. Working to beat hell.-Y. M. G. A. 86 K. Black, Jr. F. Dickerson. B. Icenhower H. Kerr R. Langston G. Souther- M. Wilson 1 I KERR Mc CUTCHAN SOUTHER JACKSON FISHER. KOELLING DICKERSON WILSON ICENHOVVER BROWN Mc INTIRE, DIRECTOR BARTLEY LANGSTON ' BLACK SMITH Moy your shadow newer grow loss.-ARMSTRONG. N I Zwrlm Www Gigs Gazelle Qjup Mr. Ovid Bell gives the Gazette Cup to the man Winning the largest number of points in the annual Fieldday held during commencement Week. The Win- ner's name 'together with the year and the number of points Won by him is engraved upon the -cup. The cup was first givenin 1906 and Won by Bruton, ,09, and again by him in 1907. Miller, 708 Won the cup in 1908. H Qflge Magnus muh Mnaauhzrsnuf' Qlnw ' ' Messrs. Payne and Henderson give the Payne and Henderson Cup to the class scoring the most points in the Inter-class Cross Country run held annually on March 1. The name of the class Winning and the year are engraved upon the cup. The cup, first given in 1908, was Won by the Academy and by them again! in 1909.1 Cory finished first both years. Gflge 6T,f'unclaer Qjnay Mr, J. R. Tucker gives the Tucker Cup for the championship in inter-class base ball each spring. First team men 'are allowed toparticipate in the games but they do not play their regular positions. The cup Was given in 1908 and the Senior class, '08, were the first to have their numerals engraved upon the much coveted prize. They seemed to be stars of the first magnitude for they never played a game in Which they made less than twenty runs. So he went forth and his dog went after IMJTHJ.-WINGO. '88 5 nn ennnnnn. --- , -war ...- Wim fl I PAYNE 6: HENDERSON GAZETTE J ROY TUCKER CROSS COUNTRY CUP FIELD DAY POIN1' CUP INTER CLASS BASE BALI CUP Wlzat people don't know sometzmes lnwts them MITCHELL 75: If 2: X . i . I . 89 - X P- ' . Sv gr I 5 I il I 4 Z1 J ni f Q ' ' 1 ' . l 1 1 .Yi , -,,,.- ' ,, Y.. , , ,-V 3, QM? M 7 HV D M mi 'MJQM LM f H ! - al ' W 'g ,. j W ..- . in - ' K W .. 5 , - We ' 1 - Siwvbixwva ' -gif' k X A i. X ,ff ., x ff. X .1f.mxF 9' 1- Nfl? Af -.Q,' 55255352 Eg ' w 4, N .I Li a - Q , Q ' J MP ' I - o g D HE EIQJUMMSS lMl'Ju1WB U lx A Qlnnttilmkinns TRANSLATION'OF Ov1D's AUTOBIOGRAPHY QV - - - DR. JOHN FLEMING ICOWAN, '58 4 A rare Latin poem from the pen of Ovid translated into English verse. - WEAR A SMILE V u - ,h V - - A -JAMES WILLXS WILSON, ,'1O Prize Poem. ' WESEM-INSTE-R ALMA IWATER DR, NORVELLE W, SHARPE ON Ti-IE ROADA TO CALLAWAY ' I ANONYMOUS WESTMINSTER MEN DR. 'NORVELLE W. SHARPE THE POET's LESSON H I H: T- HOUF, ,IO dthers to Whom the Blue Jay, '09 'acknowledges Obligation for contributions and suggestions: PROFS WQ KERIN A G. C.A NIATHER 1 VAIL CORY .77Ley date on his 'very absence.-DR. GAGE. 92 A fifrunslutinn nf f!Bhih's Bulnlringrzqalyg I wish when coming ages read my amorous songs, They know the life of him to whom the fame belongs. Sulmo, renowned for its cold waters, was my home. A place that lies some ninety miles north east of Rome. There was I borng the date-that I may make it plain- Was in the year both Consuls were in battle slainf And if one cares to know, from Knightly race I'm sprung I wear no doubtful honors which dame Fortune flung. I was not eldest borng a brother had first placeg Just twelve months after he appeared I showed my face: The same day of the year our festive birthday broughtg Two birthday cakes that day became our common lot. This birthday was the second of Minerva's five, On which, in bloody fights, the gladiators strive. In tender youth our father put us into school Where Rome's most famous teachers .held the rule. My brother from a child to oratory leaned, b Almost within the noisy Forum was he weanedg But me the Muse in secret drew while yet a boy, And Heaven's high mysteries illed my soul with deepest joy. My father often said: Such useless things why mind, E'en Homer left no written poetry behindf' b His words impressed me 5 songs I would no more compose, But seek to write my thoughts in plain unmetered prose. In vain! the singing muse within me was perverse, And all I tried to write ran always into verse. Meantime with silent step the years glide swiftly on, And brother and myself the manly toga dong The broad-striped purple of the Senator we wear, Though keeping up' our studies with the former care. But as my brother reached his twentieth year he died And soon I learned how much on him I had relied. We'd both held honors youngg moreover I may state At one time I had held the place triumvirate. The Senate, one step upg itsduties on me pressed I felt would be a Weight too heavy for my breastg For its high honors I no patience had nor mind, And so I fled and left ambition's call behind. My sisters urged me and I sought the poet's ease. A calling which my mind and heart could always please. I worshiped and adored the poets of that day, I thought, where poets were the Gods were sure to stay. Macer, more old than I, gave me delightful hours Reading his books on birds, on serpents and on flowers. Propertius to decline his glowing lines would comeg I-Ie was my bosom friendg he was my social chum. I-Ieroics, Ponticus, Iambics, Bassus wrote 1 Both charming members of my club, and men of' note. The listening spell-bound crowds good Horace could 'not tire As charming songs he poured from his Ansonian lyre. No mam 'ls really a mam who has lost out of Mm all the boy.-cg WOODBRIDGE. A Gfrauslalinu uf Qiiih' Virgil I scarcely saw, nor did Tibullus live In years when I to him my friendship Warm could give. He iiourished after Gallusg Propertius next, and I Fourth in the series came my chance for fame to try. As I the greater, so the smaller worshiped me ' And early my poetic gift the world began to see. when to the public ear were read my boyish lays The razor had but once or twice passed ofer myvface. Corinna which abroad anonymous I flung Captured the town' at once and everywhere was sung I've written very much: what I could not admire I willingly gave a prey to the consuming fire. And then when I was banished, charming songs I burnt,- Enraged that ever I the poet's craft had learnt. To Cupid's unseen darts, my heart was ever soft, However slight the occasion and however oft. Although my heart took fire at touch of the least iiame, No skeleton was hid behind our family name. ' A wife I did not want, or need, to me was given While a mere boy, but very soon the bond was riven. A second mate, by form of law, ere long I took But she, in no-great while, my bed and board forsook. A third and last stayed with.me while the slow years ran, Content to share the troubles of an exiled man. My daughter, married twice, was mother of two boys, 5 Aulnlringtuplgg ftnnlinuehj b And early made me know a fond grandfatheris joys. At length my father yielded to the fate of men Having prolonged his life through four score years and ten Not otherwise I wept, than he'd have wept his song My mother too I cared for till her race was run. They both lived happy and they died in ntting time Because they died before their son was charged with crime, I also happy since they live no more to see That I am wretched, and they never grieved for me. ' But if unto the dead yet more remains than names And unseen shades escapefrom out the funeral flames, If unto you, O parent shades, my fame -has reached And I, for crime, in Stygian forum am impeached, Know then, I pray, for unto you I cannot lie, Mistake, not wickedness, caused me from Rome to ily. This much about the dead. To you who seek to know The actions of my life, a candid heart I'l1 show. Old age had come to me, my best years having iied And gray hairs showed themselves abundant on my head, Ten times since 'I was born the victor had been crowned In the quadrennial games at Pisa, world renowned, When my offended Prince commanded me to dee To Tomas on the left shore of the Euxine sea. The public claimed to know the cause of my disgrace But I was never given a chance the charge to face. A Zion among 'the Zahes is a most dr-eadfial thing.-GUNN. p 'x 94 V A Qruuslaliuu of Q9inih's But why my comrades' sins and lies of slaves narrate? Yet harder things than my exile have been my fate.- No worthy mind succumbs to evil which assailsg Using its native powers, it stands up and prevails. Forsaking now the toga and the easy life, With unaccustomed hands, I took arms for the strife. Of stars that shine between the poles there are not more Than woes I have endured on ocean and on shore. At length where joins Sarmatia to the Getan shore I cast my lot and found my weary wanderings o'er And here although around me hostile armies fight Betimes I lighten my sad fate by songs I write. What though there be no one, or good or bad to say, Thus ne'er the less I cheat and wear away the day, Therefore because I live and life's a constant toil The weariness of time my pleasure cannot spoil, All thanks to thee, 0 Museg for thou dost comfort giveg ulnliingrmplyg frnuliuuzhj Thou art a rest from careg thou mak'st the sick man live: Thou guide and ,comfort arty from lonely Istrum won Thou broughtest us and ledst me to Mount Helicon. And what is rare, to me alive name thou hast given Sublime, which to the dead alone comes down from Heaven Neither has envy which detracts from living men With wicked tooth bit down aught coming from my pen, For while 'tis true our times have splendid poets borne Fame has not shown to my great genius any scorn. Though I place many before me, by all 'tis said I rank not less than they. Most in the World I've read. If therefore one may take prophetic words as true, Whene'er I die, O Earth, I'll not belong to you Whether I've gained this fame by favor or by song To you kind readers all, by right my thanks belong. ' DR. J. F. COWAN, '58. T hey die as if they were overcome by sleep.-B. BAKER. 95 men: u Smile' Is the world a little trying? Yes! But what's the use of sighing? Wear a. smile! When you're weary of the grind Only smile, and you will iind 'Tis worth while! Has the Is there world a hostile air? trouble everywhere? Wear a smile! - Trouble Wear a smile, comes and trouble goes, experience shows 'Tis worth while! May be mighty And sometimes , To But the other May be spoiled So nice to cry, 'tis hard to try wear a smile. fe11ow's 'outing X by you a-pouting, wear a smile. If you smile, why by and by You will stop and wonder why V You ever cried. A11 the joys of life will double, And to nothing sink all trouble, When smi1ing's tried. Life's horizon's often clouded And our lives In are often shrouded, gloomy fearsf But a smile when day is dawning Will chase away the mists of morning And dry our tears. ' J. W. WILSON,- '10 Great men are not cilwafys wise.-TRIPPE. 96 6 Westminster. Alma Mates Onthe hills of old Missouri, Tapestried in green, Rise the Walls of gray Westminster,- Hail! O, Mother Queen! CHORUS: Hail Westminster, Alma Mater, On Thy hill-top throne! We, Thy Sons, pledge our devotion. Thine We are,-Thine own. Honored Mother, at Thy portal, ' Through the years agone, Stalwart sons hailed Thee Immortal, Thou their hearts had'st won. Forth they fare into life's confiict, Scatter far and wide, But for Thee their hearts are burning, Come Whateier betide. , Long reign Thou, O Alma Mater, Reign and ever rest, In the adoration loyal, Springing in our breast. DR. N. W. SHARPE. Lora? of himselfy what heritage of woe.-GUNLIFF ' 97 GBR Elie 'limb in Ealluwan-gf 1 V Qillliklg ,Apologies In Qgiplingj ' E I - By the old Westminster Campus Lookin' eastward to'rd the sea, There's a Fulton gal a sittin' An' I know she thinks o' me, For the wind blows through the maples An' the old church bells they say, Come you back, oh black-haired Jimmie, Come you back to Callaway,- Come you back to Callaway, Where the dear old woodlands lay, Can't you hear the voices callin? How I hate to tell them, 'Nayf On the road to Callaway ' Where the turtle doves do play, And the dawn comes up like thunder From the country 'crost the way. Her form's like Annie Laurie's An' her hair is rippling gold, An' her voice is molten silver Anfshe never can grow oldg I seed her fust a-wadin' In the old Big Muddy Creek, An' my heart it almost failed me As I tried to get a peek, For her little feet were twinklin' A In the water an' the sun, But when she looked and saw me ' She started out to run. ' On the road to Callaway Where the turtle doves do play, And the dawn comes up like thunder From the country 'crost the way. When the mist was on the meadow An'ithe sun was gittin' low, I'd git out my old buggy ' An' to her home I'd gog With her head upon my shoulder An' a tear drop in her eye We uster watch the moonlight Tricklin' down a silver sky,-- We uster watch the moonlight -An' the starlight shinin' bright, An' we knew what each was thinkin' Through the good old summer night. 'On the road to Callaway Where the turtle doves do play, And the dawn comes up like thunder From theecountry 'crost the way. But that's all shoved behind me Long ago an' fur away, An' there ain't no street cars- runnin' From the bank to Callaway. An' l'm learnin here in sorrow What the old, old-timer tells, If you've. 'eard a sweet voice callin' W'y you won't 'eed nothin' else No, you won't 'eednothin' else But the fresh sweet clover smells I An' the sunshine an' the maples Ani the dear old college bells. On the road to Callaway Where the turtle doves do play, And the dawn comes up like thunder From the country 'crost the way. Love thyself and many will hate thee.-BUSH smrn AND DUTCII MAIER. f!9n llge QRuznh In Qlnllmulng fQLuut'ii.Q I'm sick .o' wastin' leather On these darned old asphalt streets An' when I think o' goin' back My heart just beats an' beats,- I've talked with many maidens An' I've held 'em by the hand, An' they talks allot 0' lovin' But what do they understand, Smilin' face an' chubby hand, Law, what do they understand- I've a neater sweeter maiden In a cleaner greener land. .On the road to Callaway P Where the turtle doves do play, And the dawn comes up like thunder Froin the country 'crost the way. Ship me somewhere north of Jefferson,- 'Bout half way to Mexico I'l1 find the place I'd like to be When the summer breezes blow, For I hear her voice a-callin' An' its there that I would be By the old Westminster Campus With just my gal an' me. On the road ,to Callaway Where the turtle doves do play, And the dawn comes up like thunder From the country 'crost the way. E. C. A. Remember llozf's wife.-G. GATA. 3 99 Westminster Men Westminster men, Wherever found, List ye this call in honor bound,- The call old Alma Mater sends, The call to which, in love, she lends, Her pride,-Her confidence,-Her trust, List ye the call,-as list ye musty Stand fast, Oh men, stand fast, in every land, Stand to the end, My Sons, I bid ye stand. The day is dark, the night draws nigh, The clouds deriieck a sullen sky, Men's hearts are failing them for fear, And yet is .turned a heedless ear' To call of duty,-truth,-and right, For' evils strong, might wins the fight,- Stand fast, Oh men, stand fast in every land, Stand to the end, My sons, I bid ye stand. The life of ease is not for ye, Was such the teaching at my knee? The cloying feast,-the wassail bout Do ill prepare for battle stout, My sons, the night is drawing nigh Swells fierce and strong the battle cry: Stand fast, Oh men, stand fast in every land, Stand to the end, my sons, I bid ye stand. DR. N. W. SHARPE. The Assyrian came clown like the wolf on the fold.-YONAN . 100 . Elm Qgoieths 'jllwiaoau The poet sharped his pencil, ' He saw a poet world-famous Scratched his head and then again Lauded o'er the entire sphere Vvhetted at his light HteI1Si1, Cast his account before the Savior, Thinking hard but all in vain. All for fame, year by-year, year by year. A What must he write and how? He wanted worldly fame: H.e'd write a classic now, He'd spread abroad his name. Several times he plunged into it, Then backed out again betimes, Because his themes grew childish And dashed into senseless rhymes. V Myriad subjects took he up- Every one a different strain, Now a romance, now a reverie, Then to something light again. U He saw a frown pass o'er his temple As the Lord made mention then Of the unimportant matter, How to win the hearts of men. The words which then were frankly spoken, Condemned him fairly from the birth, Taught him the neglected lesson, Beware of idols found on earth. When he ceased his dreaming Greatly changed was his intent, I-Ie raised a pen all-inkstained And there and then a psalm he pent. Fainting fied his thinking from him, ak ,F at X yi bg :F Quickly left his deepest sighs, How-oft to us are faults revealed, Heedless ned his inspiration, Great mistakes so oft corrected, But his tempter in disguise. X In 94 seeming idle moment' ' When our subject's unselected! Into dreamland made he venture, H. T' HOUFV10. Launched into a flaunting stream, Cast his -thoughts into the Nowhere, Turned his mind to a quicklning dream. l ,The very pink ofpevjfection.--HIGKMAN. IOI 3552325 Qwa ggggg Z M 11. W MQW W ' :l 6 WWE W XM 552 52 MW, 5 U a 5 fx C w 5 E Z E ,' V Y O :ggi U A 5 5,751 X 24 fx' x ,wwf sf 60353 1 I ,fr 4 , ,, 6 1 mG uT ' QM R :N Q ' 4 I U . W If ef S. K. BLACK Sl SQN, DRUGS STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS ' 'D1fugs.'5oXXet 5XvkXc.Xe.s.Y-Xmas and Tbobacoos, .Camhg - ' and Skaikumvxg. I I Com'9XQ.ke, WM of ' Our Soda Fountain and Tea Room .Hlwayi Open. S. K. BLACK 84 SQN, DRUGS A ilu the 'iizanuh milf the glzugglwgzuicnlaer And it came to pass at the end of the year, .4,,, f tv-5' eight and nineteen hundred, when the week of U tribulation Cexamsj had passed, behold, there rose xmllc lx as af - g up from among the students that sojourned in g g t if the beautiful city of Fulton, seven stalwart young 5' - i4 - men, who girt their loins about with overalls, Yi, 1 gi and on their hands they put gloves of leather, 7 ' ' f thus they departed into the land of the J ayhaw- if L-7x23 'K kers and sojourned in the little village of Buffalo 1 , I na fi which was nigh unto a brick plant where they Q C ,V Q In S procured a job. And it came to pass on the mor- in f limi? '2 ,.. 24' . row that they' all rose up with one accord, ate a morsel of food and drew near unto the brick plant where spades and wheel barrows awaited their approach for the foreman saw them coming afar off. And it came to pass that the sun waxed hot about midday and smote them on their arms and the hinder part of their necks, and behold great bli'sters rose up in abundance, wheresoever the sun smote them, yet they forsookvnot their job. And it came to pass in the.afternoon about the 9th hour when the sun smote them with even yet greater potency, behold they all had the dropsy, lfor where soever they would drop exhausted, there they would remain even until the boss came around. And with one accord they began to make excuses. The first said unto him: I have la blister on the back of my neck the size of a dollar and it groweth con- tinually. I pray thee have me excusedf' And he picked up his dinner pail and departed on his way back to the boarding house. Likewise the second, and the third, and all of them forsook their work and de- parted. Now, one of them worked in the machine room, another pitched brick, another wheeled brick, another worked in the shale quarry, and the others worked on the switch .An open mouth catches 7ilzfes.- Msoens. IO Rates S2, 82.50 -and S3 EEN AW F? gy-.ew Per Day. .52 E I I XXi11 ,il H N Strictly Modern and Up-to-data nw HHH if in A j 1 'V Q- Fine Sample Room. 'i Go o d S ervice. . r- 'W' V EN'6?-'5:7'Rl?51i34 f f'fbiiim 1 4 M ' -- P . J . KE LLE R, . Lv' 3. , -.. v .iildfx I- K KKKKW Y V ! Owner and Manager .63-mug .- ' fn, w,,.,, ,, , .. HQ-JQTI 'itll if E? e 41:1-41-'f-FF i:s -me 'L gm 5 3 in Hmm NEI! l Q Q .q mu n n ,185 ,rt YVYT..-015, , .., - g ---.'.,1:, ,LR3g:z.11 .,zf,na:1e1:.:saausmasuguggaasuelsi1 L rqkxjljm' . 1'1llvUfJl.5S.' z .igilh-rf?--.sr -i 4 A F ,EV-.SJ-ill:-rig tllfln vi VI RI Mqqd-iEA 'iqqIiqv uit ftifnliii 51.55 ,iii f 'ftf mmgr ga 1 1 mu-.-5 4, 1 I NEW PALACE HOTEL FULTON, MO. Located in business part of the city. NONE' BETTER. H. T. .fmall ' I. J. Black .1 THE PEOPLEZS' .YTORE Largest wholesale and Retail Specialty House in Central Missouri. FULTON .MIJIYOURI C. O. .Htktnson I P. Godfrey GQDFREY 54 .HTIQINJON FURNITURE FX: -:ttf FX' Tables, Easy Cbairs and Everything Tbat Qoes Comfortable. as as as - FULTON, to NMake a Room MIJJOURI. WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY REMEMBER TRILBY'S LUNCH ROOM Drop in After an Hour's Study and After Entertainments. Hot and Cold Drinks and Sandwiches a Specialty. H. T. DOERRIES, PROP. Jar Ilge ilfanh hi tlgr gluglgniulaer fQLmuk'h.j Now, on the morrow when they rose up their joints were very stii and sore, and they could hardly walk. But notwithstanding this, they labored all that day and many days following. ,But they were indeed gladiwhen Sunday came and rejoiced exceedingly, for it was a day of rest. Now one of the students surnamed Shleeman. bruised his hand upon a spade, and it waxed ex- ceedingly sore and painful so that he departed for Kansas City and sojourned in the hospital six days and nights, but after the sixth day he returned to this labor, whole. And pounded brick with a mighty ham- mer, along the switch U Now it came to pass that two of these students. one surnamed Harry, and the other surnamed Richard, came to themselves after about three weeks, when all of their wages went to pay their board-bill, and said: Come, let us arise and return unto the house of our fathers, where even the servants get better grub than we do here. The landlady taketh all that we earn, but father will board us for nothing. So they toiled no more, but rose up and departed for 'the country from whence they came. Their fathers saw them coming far OE, butwknew them not, for they were like unto Ethiopians, so siuiburnt were they. And their hair was clipped exceedingly close, yea, even unto the scalp. ' But the rest of the students who sojourned at Buffalo, toiled on for the remainder of the summer, anxiously awaiting the opening of school in the fall. Now, these are the names of those who went to Buffalo: Solis, surnamed Octavio, and his country- man, Cruell, surnamed'E1ni1io, both of whom are of the island of Cuba, Yonan, the Persian, Stocks, surnamed Harry, Souther, surnamed Richard, Barrows, the elder. surnamed Joseph, and Barrows, the younger, Cyet larger and stronger D surnanied Selden. 4 1 Eat, drirfc amd be merry for to-morrow your board is dna- WHITESIDE. IO SYIYCDIDICAI, CCT ,T ,EGF2 FOR YOUNG W0N-IEN Of the Presbyterian Church, U. S., of Missouri. gflffcixf '+'4f'p.,,,gS Qu , ilzflf N fm SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES IN LITERATURE, MUSIC, EXPRES- SION AND ART. REEINED HOME ATMOSPHERE. CATA- LOGUE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO THE PRESIDENT FULTON, : : : MISSCDUBI Sigma 33 he fgnns of Beal Q Senator Sumielgg -, ,HEIEBQ toil aunt, uneillgm' im they spin. V Founded 1875 by: Dog Lamkin, f'Bob Foster, Bill Wallace, Sa1n,' Priest, Billl' Kennett, Bob White, and HD. K. Ferguson. Senior gillennlurrs Sleepy Allen V .Ed.. Huinphery y Geo. Will Robertson , I-larry Stocks , ' Lee Mclntire Bryan Wilson A Earl Gingrich ' Bob Woods Earl Stanza Ludwig Trimble Syke .Bruton ' V lilerkeh irnmigluniuc Glass Bond I-Iarner ' Wilson A I In 'Wallace I Hellyer Icenhower - marking Suplgnnnlures :mil gllreslgmeit Dickerson Llewellyn Baker Penney Cofer Bond Dalton y , Gross Moore Mitchell Fisher . Smiley Van Dyke I have told you that a million and one times-DR. COWAN. 109 X ENGRAVINGS BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING BUFFALO, N. Y- V 'Sag THE FACULTY PROF KERR TORCH TRIMBLE VAN DYKE FRESHMAN CLASS JOSH EDITOR BASE BALL TEAM GIJNN J OIIN TRIPPE LIN WILSON DICK SOUTHER MAIER in at Eben t aunt lgg?0Aj ss 28 Q WD Qs S+ Q? sv gpg s'x Q if 5,59 113' THE MYSTEHIOUS .STRANGER Fcmmlzcuzzfy bveeds comfentpzf FRESHMEN 1 1 Better attendance at chapl Another tup to Europe LIVIDQ Llnk subscuptlon Somethmg to eat Less hazmg Mateual A vlctolv Someone to lov A flesh IGCIIICSI To Wear Stocks hat The same More college Jobs s , I I , A 1 . ------- - - A e V ----- . ,. --nu ' 1' H ,, . . . 1. . - - - - - - - - - - - A- , - J - - - - - .. - - - - - - , ,, ' f 1' Y I ' ' ' I ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' .1 - - ..... . - -- - - , Q C -- ------- - - - -l 1 x 7 - - -' ..... ,. - - , I x , --vvxfvv-enfvx,-... - Z' . I . ' 5 if ,- '29, ' 7,11 - NWA - ' :Ing f- T, I 5' f Ill X v t f I' ' N ' - ' x....: A fs A , , . X . I if,,'5-E: N mm ' ' , . v -' 4 ' ' . - l 55 441 'V ' 69' I 7 1 I aT 5 I . .i E i5F'?'E5 -TFUT-'EEFEF' 'FEES- ':1T'q- E W NKARTLAN PHOTOGRAPHER Enlargements made direct from negative of all sizes, and also made from kodak films. Views taken on short notice. Everything in the Photographic line. We do it right. : : : : : : : : We inade all of the photographs used in this issue of the V Blue Jay. : : : : 1 : : COURT STREET, FULTON, MO. u lwtja in a Names, What's in a name? the ignorant ones sigh What's in a name, when all men die, Oh! what, what is in a name? What's in a name? comes .back the word , Oh! listen to me, you haven't heard, How much there is in a name. Oh! sad is the story, Of George Robertson Who was asked for a party, To bring a fair one. He glanced at the bid And the card it contained And sweet reflections His- intellect reigned. With the air of a senior He quieted his heart And little more dreamed Till time to depart. A So taking his leave. With right beaming face He hastened away For the girl and the place. He reached her domain And looked quite delighted Oh horrors! What error! She wasn't invited. He hurried away To the place of the Stunt The correct individual ATO find on the hunt! He had read a surname Which to two maidens chanced But had at the first name In haste only glanced. So gritting his molars ' Once more did he try Either fetch her he would. Or take poison and die. t'There's much in a namel'-George Wills heard to sigh There's much in a name I thought I would die O'h! There is so much in a name Ther.e's much in a name, list now to his word Oh! heed the sad lesson you just now have heard How much there is in a name I never thrust my nose in other peoples business?-W. woonnnrnen AND PETE Fiscnna I I it ,L . ...LU '- 1 wg ,nu AAA. I .gl W9 409 YQ? 419 M M W9 N9 Q09 QQ? 429 QV? QQ? 6231 QQ? U09 'KN YQ? KN W9 W9 Q09 W9 YQ? W W9 YQ? W9 W9 W? YQ? QW YQ? 619 409 YQ? Q09 409 VW 403' E 530 . Q SLE E E . Kinases? 5 5 , anfVg::.sm,Q'5,sm 5 m Qguizgwipm PT' G pr-1 sro mg Nu B QQQI-sg3iLiO Q B- ' Qffgsmmw-SOS 0 ,lf QQHCLQJ lik 'fi' S 35555535153 an i 4 f:'K14 gl '-' ' 74 ET5'F1l2l42hO 5' . an N :.i?5::sS+-1 2 E51 51521495 5 I Q ' gugocu U' X Q Ugvmggg 3 fn wggdgc-5' EQ Q m gifggjqi E' h N. QIH., LJ. L4 N' 'Q 253255 3 V wx 55052-2 . 2 QQ f H Omg, ill O ee-v-QUQ 0 J O35 2 . ga D., 9 L7 SF? 2, S., O 2 5' 99 FQ 5 '4 W . . Wan War mm W BLACK sump. - Trimble Souther Van Dyke Stocks - Gingrich Wilson ' Grayson John Stephens OLD HENS. Armstrong Crockett H. S. Houf CHICKENS. I Whiteside ' GOATS. Souther Bartley Rootes , Wingo Nickell Woodbridge Wright I Jameson Van Sant F. Wright Hickman J. C. Haldeman b E. Haldeman ' Spencer LAMBS. H. T. Guthrie Cory Laws Gunn Fischer V G X K 7 X, 1 . . Aa., - W li ' in ' :' mmf My - :fl gf-ix Wie grow smaller as we grow 0Zd67'.'BRANCH. 1 I5 G f E CDQRRECT CLOTHES E012 .COLLEGE MEN x mull-mludmIn4IuAIu1Iu1Hu-I1.I1IIuIQ.IIna'ulun'ualn-In-In..vn..ru Fad Clothes, Hart-Schaffner S' Marx Clothing, Stetson Hats, W. L. Douglas Shoes and Wilson Bros. Fnrnishing ' Goods. IIuIrl.ll.1ln'u'u'n'n'nIwflImm-ll-fl.vlnlunlululnluvn WE CARRY THE BEST LINES Ilulu.ru..vu.nwI1u.4untlnlnvm-u..n.n.nr.flul-alnluvluluvnlnllnumm!-flu. Come and see us Henderson 81. Maughs CLOTHING and SHOE COMPANY. - Slow Poke The Call of the North VV1zard of Oz Gay Muslclan Folhes of 1908 Man and Superman The G1rl Questlon Fluffy Rutfles In Wonderland The Grafters P1llars of Soc1ety Innocents Abroad The Llon and the Mo The E3S16St Way The Th1rd Degree Kung Dodo The Broken Idol The Cr1s1s laws of it re CL om' Dr Hen lg Geo W1ll Robertson Snow ball Evans, La Motto Freshman Clase Wrlght and McElh1nne5 Banquet Day Pup Southor Senlors at Chapu Branch John Branch J W Branch JI Fulton Gul Henderson and Spaldmg use Souther and Dwkerson Park s Orator K O D H John Tr1ppc Arthur Gordon Exam Weol' Sizmp .s the wma? wztk fum DAI TOIX. I ' 35 li nb . .... - - I A--:Y - . C 7 ' . - - ' - - - c c' I 7 77 , , . . H u - 8 - - - i A ' , - L - - - - h , C . - - w - I . I . I 7 ' K C 7 7 - ---. , ,, I E1 Strongheart ----- - - ' Bob Woods - - - - 7 7 1 1 yv lf . . . - H U - L - H - .,. 1 S . , V . . .... - ,, IX X . 2, , ' ' , T ' . I 7 ?'wi- F -vdbr- -1r -u-'Hr''-1rd?EFHr''-uibr jr -u-'Hr -ir-'Hr-'T'Hrihr -u-H-ur -id 1 illiam oods College For Young Women Competent Teachers: Student Government: Complete Equipment: Articulates with Missouri University: Full Literary Courses: Scientific Laboratories: Physical Cul- ture: Expression: Art: Domestic Science: Voice: Pia- og Business Course: Superb Dining Hall: Large Recreation Room: Sanitarium: Ample Campus: 'Ienrisg Hockey: Basket Ball: Exceptionally Heathful Location. ' ' v J. B. Jones, Pres. Fulton, Mo. CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION TO SECRETARY, NO. 30 TUCKER PARK. 1f dL-1:57- Hi-ET''-1HHH'?PHHHH'1HHHHHL1HHf .E:l.-21:21-LE X Al Glyn ggi? Qgawtg g There came a young man from Pleasant Right sopn after this the Y. M., He Was neither plebeian nor peasant 5 Conferred a great honor on himg He made so much noise, When they made him the head That the dear 'Logic boys, Of the Y. M. C. A. dead, Selected him quickly for president. He restored it to action and vim. V One evening they had a big function, Dock Duncan presided with unction, ' But some rich thots arose, Which soon led to blows, Stringing pies from here to the Junction. I' e . -W5 l ' A31 it ' vi.. en, ' X41 IEEW 1,9-1331:-511 . Wie? ff lffRT2.'f9'lP-fvaeate 2 A 'f' lg- It I' 1-,-!-Q,-WAI--J,uLIIn 4.111 -9 59.13 V 'vi' 2 .uf 1 .4lf!finbrfQ Q6fi4:A1-I f4'1 f . lf 4Hl - . law -,agmi .fy gy-fKgfalZ1!, c 1f,7W92ff i li4:fiMf5e1?f?ili1 wav. --n-.-i.,ww5v-- .gs , 1 - f, . I0 -f -Y x t 'lmwm jp ,eg qi VA rc! ff , , 5 TQ- X is K . fin lf , hi. gn 1 N ' ' , gg IEW xv Plain as the nose on my face.-VAN SANT. 1 IQ COLLEGE CLOTHEJ ,I Largest and Most Complete . Young Men's- ,, ,-5,f,gm.,.-.V . . :-:Hsin .sssssw-:' E325 ? Clothes I Line . 3 Q , HA L, ,,,.,,.,,,., 31-:f-:rr-r .,.,.. MQLZEQSEE-53-fliffiiiifi?Ffff t R Q 05 '99 5 ' Er, eoe S ,... S Q E7 3' Q S eg .eeo o et, .,.. ...,tt,t.. ee,..e.ee.. ttteete 1 V .......,. ' 44A..- . W, ..,... ,. 44,..,.,.. L . 533555-QEEWEUSEEEPE-2 Sf? z- QQEEQSEESZV3 Q35 : .N S'ggg5,'S?,,,Q-,3w,,, Ag 0 B 'ff ,D - . ff m 4 U' fp G' f-- E P dessawawi QE am GQ 95' G5 ' 3 E 'D me H: '1 me 5 3....'.:h-,'j,5:OEQg. ' swf M' , . 2 9 5 5 s 3 34 4 rv, 5? cz 5' C5 2 ' m S 'IQ ff' Y' 3 ff- ff 5 S F E Q 52:19, g'S:f54'5eg ga' S'- - . sz- lf' Q ef sz. SD s: .2 cv rm as 2 . ' sv v-J rn lr' 4- cf. 5 5 aa 5 Q T1 v - 5 cz IF' 1-4 TD N- O Kg t 2 E 5 U' 3 . pg ru bd Z gn 'Q Q I-Il U e Q U fn Q F C: E Q N e' iiflgpi im . sb L: ' S Wk e ' ft H i' Q w r- ew H . 'llllnmlifflnnrg Z O H D -zu.. nuyfggf' ' x u V2 3 2 U, mm gg 'p Q M Q H gs IP U1 o M 'E' - x 2 E 'fd rn U3 1, A U ra 5, m .hd C na P' Q C2 rx S z 'T' 311 e PU Nl pa U U Q E. O .. 'U M na-1 v. gi: Q - H M - E Q O Q - 53 :P sv FP 5 N pg rl Q N Q 9 .'. U2 H 4 -M Wm 'RQ t 2 A A THE BLU WANT AD SECTION WANTED-To rent a room in the neighborhood of West Seventh St., and Westminster Avef Price no consideration. Must have possession immediately. PUD WINGO. WANTED TO SELL- Several suits of clothes. Good as new. Only worn three or four times each. Latest cut, most fashion- able colors, made by best tailors. Will sell very reasonable. LYNN NEWSUM. WANTED- Several big husky high school lads who know the game of football to come to West- minster next fall. Good salary to the right man. Send references to coach. VAN EVERA. WANTED-To rent ' a small farm during the summer months. Call upon or write, ' BOB GRAHAM. WANTED-By Private Detec- tive, work at sleuthing. I can furnish best references. Three years successful work at West- minster. Your correspondence answered in plain envelope. J. W. WILSON. WANTED- Work during the summer months with brick mason. Six years experience. Will work for board, clothes and 50 cents 'per week. ' ' SCOOTS 'I HARNER. WANTED-To close out my large stock of shoes, oxfords and pumps. I am leaving the city and will dispose of same very cheap. Some slightly damaged .by handling, otherwise in first-class condition. Everything must go before June 10. BOB WOODS. .WANTED- To rent until September 15, a fine large tennis court. Tenant may use for pasture or garden. Apply to, . KAPPA ALPHAS. WANTED-Laborers to go to Buffalo, Kansas and work in the brick plant. Fine easy work and excellent surroundings. Quiet little town of 400 people. Special inducements oiered to foreigners, See SELDEN BARROWS. BLUE JAY WANT ADS p PAY BIG RATES 55.00 PER INCH TELEPHONE MANAGERS For Space in , ' I NEXT YEAR'S BOOK. WANTED-Position by capa- ble and willing young German. Speaks some English. Graduate of Westminster. Habits good. Would begin on salary of S5200 per month. Prefer to be head of the firm. Write, DUTCH MAIER. I see bqpore me the gladiator.-INDIAN WRIGHT. 121 I A. E-I . FSE: TTI N Ci Manufacturer of GREEK LETTER g FRATERNITY JEWELRY. 213 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md. Factory, 212 Little Sharp St. Memorandum package sent to' any fraternity member through the Secretary of the - chapter. . Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, etc. CDP-IEDSTTDLRPSEDLID 'i lV1er1's Clothing HAS CHARACTER FITS PERFECTLY IS STYLISH These assets make Chestarfeld the best Clothing on the market today. ' If it is fit which has been hard for you to get- Chestarfe1d is the Clothing to remedy that. ' If it is poor material or patterns which has been your trouble- Chestarfeld is the Clothing to help you out of that difficulty. If it is the' mediocre style and careless workmanship which has incensed you against ready-made Suits- Chestarfeld is the Cloth- ing to put them back into your good graces. Right now We are making our most com- plete shovving. Chestarfeld Suits are priced from 525.00 to 345.00 . ' EMERY, BIRD, Tl-IAYEE? co. Ifietrlsas City, IVIO. f,,91N WOODS - ' - BRYAN WILSON and MITCHELL GRAYSON - TORRES - ROBERTSON - BOB KERR - HARNER - - BRANCH - -' - THE FACULTY DICK SOUTHER GRAHAM ----- - H. T. HOUF - Bale - Why he spends so much time on the front porch. - - Where they take supper on Sunday - - About rates to Texas - About the Odessa school m'arms - - About Prof. Well's party How to act funny - - HOW long he's been here I - - - About Glee Club dates -- Their objection to the Minstrel - - Who threw the eggs fl VN . fel I u ' U l- 5 w f l!! Ik vuiz, . QUICK AND DIRTY. IZ is easier to be critical than correct.-WOODS. 1 2 3 -k ---- , '- - - If he believes in ghosts Anything PALMER 80 WATSCN LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE IDRIVE THE BEST . TEAMS AND SINGLE DRIVERS ARE OUR SPECIAL TIES Q' ' WE ARE ALWAYS PREPARED 'TO FURNISH CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES, W E DDI N GS AND FUNERALS ...... GIVE Us I A CALL PHONES: BUFFUM 10, BELL 99 JOHN S. HENDERSON, President J. E. MAUGHS, Cashier J. SAM WATSON, Vice:President W. F. RUSSELL, Asst. Cashier W. F. HENDERSON, Accountant - SQUTI-IERN BANK OF FULTON ESTABLISHED 1871 Capital Stock, 550,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 25,000,00 With thirty-eight years experience in the banking business we assure you that we appreciate your friendship as much now as in former years. : : r I 4 E 1 1 rr E2 is 'gs E xi' fe 'Q if f, 5 , I . .MJ Iii? ' Q.: V E , 'L I 1 Wheatley Ely o Marmaduke LaMotte Wrlght Ollver 5 ulalmonmau 4 vzterarg Snzwwxetg Buckner Spencer Doerrles Gelab ert Reed o Judge C Academy Soclety of the Collebel O Founded 1899 Zifzuntallhy jkhlnisurun iiicnanslncn: John Ebenezer Snowball Evans Oifureas Presldent Buckner Wh1tes1de V1cePres1dent Brlght McBr1de Secreta1y Yonan Amezcaray Treasurer Ely Holman C,r1t1c Spencer Cox giiiemlms Brlght Wl11tes1cle o Haldeman Patterson Cruell Olly er Yonan McBr1de Illguera Powell o llrultt Robleno o X Essay prlze it Declan1at1on prlze o Attended all meetlngs Dew was the nozse of cfmflwt RUSHIXTG SEASON I2 2 if ' a' r ' V . I 0' . V . : 7 . . - 1. I H. a 7 . V A 1 I c , ' 2 1 X . . l ' 7 . . I , X Amezcaray lt Holnian COX Browne . , - n ' I . . I I- L . . , 5 I Our - 'Wa . 39 W. C. HARRIS, President C..O. ATKINSON, Vice-President E. W. GRANT, Cashier ' D. P. ' BARTLEY, Asst. Cashier ' THE CALLAWAY BANK FULTON, MISSOURI CAPITAL ST0CK S100,000.oo -'SURPLUS I S 50,000.00 ASSETS over :s500,000.00 Ofiicers Are All Old Westminster Men. vite the Business of All College Men. We In- FARMEINS FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL STOCK. Sl00,000.00V CIRCULATION Sl00,000.00 , SURPLUS Sl5,000.00 The only National Bank in Callaway - ,County 4 DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS We extend to the public all the courtesies consistent with good banking and solicit your business. Student's accounts solicited. I OFFICERS : , J. N. DUTTON, President R. A. MOORE, Vice-President . SPARRELL McCAL-L, Cashier A J. A. DICKINSON, Assistant Cashi CROCKET HARRISON, Assistant Cashi Miss META CRISWELI., Bookkeeper 01' 91' - I SELL EVERYTHING TORCH', TRIMBLE f I Fulton Agency for the Great MONTGOMERY WARD co. - HIGHGRADE Goons LOWEST PossIBLE PRICES ' VALUABLE PREMIUMS Trade With Me. ' NOW BOOKING DATES H011 James Willis Wllson SENATOR FROM MEXIZONA Twenty third Season Lecture Shall the Students Rule BULL! DOGS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED You Can Not Find Better Dogs Than I Raise. TWELVE YEARS IN THE BUSINESS I KEEP 'GAME DQGS Guaranteed to Fight as Long as They can Scratch PEDIGREES OPEN TO EX- AMINATION OF EXPERTS See My Write ups in the DOG FANCIER CUTIE DALTON .Neat not gaze dy BO 12 B KERR . I O C . . - A ' t if 9, 5' 9' as 99 7 DAILY MILL CAPACITY 250 BARRELS STORAGE CAPACITY 150,000 BUSI-IELS CITY MILLS S. R. YANTIS E PROPRIETOR. IVIANUEACTURES WINTER WHEAT FLOUR, IVIEAL, BRAN, SI-IIPSTUFES, ETC. ' FULTON, ' ' MISSOURI 3 I This is one of the Annuals PRINTED THIS YEAR BY THE MISSOURI PRINTING and PUBLISHING CC. Mexico, Missouri. ' HIGH GRADE SCHOOL PRINTING A SPECIALTY Get our estimate on anything you I need in the printing line .7 1 JUST OFF THE PRESS How to Smash Hearts ' Tells You WHAT T0 SAY WHEN TO SAY IT HOW TO SAY IT Published by ' THE READY-VAN DYKE CO. ANNOUNCEMENT Tea Room Closed I Have Decided to Close my Tea Room for the Summer Months Will Reopen About Oct. lst. With My Usual Fine Line of Im- ported Teas. U-No THE PLACE H. Hellyer Look ! ! Look!! Look . WHAT D0 YOU EARN? I Can Increase Your Salary S550 to S500-per Month , , La Motte School of Oratory and I I ' Voice Culture PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS MC BRIDE What I Did For Myself I Can Do For You Write for Catalogue SCHOOL OF J. D. LaMotte ' 'SNL President and Faculty It is better to be ct live lobster than ca dead social Z?:07?f.-BRADSHAW. I2 I Presbyterian Theelegieal Seminary prrrrgwg gggrr pgmgg . I OF KENTUCKY - P f rs and Librarian, with special Lecturers. Six ro esso Courses broad, thorough and practical. Advantages in ' ' th Sunday the study of the English Bible, Missions, e School and Public Speaking. Buildings new, beautiful and convenient. Comfortable dormitories with home life for the students. Expenses moderate. Scholar- SUPPLIES ll Books, Ccllege Pennants, Athletic Goods, ships on certain conditions. Next session begins ', Cc ege October 6, 1909. For information write Rev. W. H. i - - Marquess, D.. D., 109 E. Broadway St., or any of the professors. W I 1 -LOUISVILLE' KY' A ' College Stationery at Moderate Prices JOHN 'r. BROWN, Prssiirsna ' JAMES A. LEAVELL, Cashier ' V SECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS AUGUSTUS HOGKADAY, Asst. Cashier BOUGHT AND SGLD J. B. SHARP, Asst. cashier ' THE HOME SAVINGS BANK I Something New Every CAPITAL 550,000 . .SURPLUS 530,000 ESTABLISHED IN 1863 FULTON, MISSOURI THE BUSINESS OF COLLEGE MEN SOLICITED. L r 'V'EL'ghEC',Q'df3rhF0.0D NI E N E WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO MAKES THEM APPY . THIS SUMMER? Keeps their Complexions Fresh V ' A Why Not Sell the and Pretty '- V FULTON AGENT 1 CENTURY BCOK OF FACTS? ' CLARENCE WHARTON Work forthe For Unit RHS ' Room Above Dormitory 'Parlor B .Q P1 Until Glee Club Disbanas. I , VERY CHEAP Make Big Money L V See E- IVI R S I R Z I E R DEVELOP IDEAS .OF PUGILISNI SEND ME THE NAMES OF YOUR ENEMIES ' ' ' . , GIVE ME A CHANCE FIRST Also Private Boxing Lessons. Strictly Goniidential ..INDIAN,, YWFHGHT J W tt ggjaficopr Le meim Out for the debating team. CSMZ 0ut.Q-MARMADUKE. 131 DON'T LET THE OTHER FELLOW SKIN AYOU! FRANK Sz LQRENZ JBakerv anon 'llce Cream arlor ' e Gm' ioxmialu Ks from all geav avoxmd t , We also sexoe not drinks and ogskevs Ku seeson. V - 1lce dream Soma 5c. coffee mio 1bot1RoII5,1OcQ THE HARD wun Agsrunfur sus t h Ours is a W0n1an,S Store p Is generally in the class room or on the ball grounds. - . . B t th H d h 1 ' . But we keep college, class and fraternity colors. This u e ax' Ware t at I S61 means somethmg else Guns and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Etc., included in is a. good place to buy useful presents --for Women, my stock p To111pki11saCl1ristianhMoore T ,,,., Goods Company J. W. GUUK ThE HARDWARE MAN A , H ON COURT STREET, FULTON, MISSOURI. t . WESTMINSTER FASHION SHCP KY 1 I s My Clot S.-be il 22 23. :N 23. EE' :Q :E 2-TE .-E fi 'EZ- 1 -,f, MM ff HHH M1 I E X Q Z es Came From the Fa hzon Shop h I Wlsh Mme Had Wm CSuccessor toj GROVER W CHUBBYH DALTON WE SET THE STYLES---UTHERS FULLUW ALFRED BENJAMIN HICKMAN, Sults LYNN NEWSUM Overcoats PUP SOUTHER Hats and Caps JOHNNY READY Dress Sults JOHNNY BRANCH te Flannel Trousers PUD WIN GO General Manager DEPARTMENT MANAGERS - Shoes DOC McKEE ' Shirts CYNTHIA FISHER Neckties GEO. WILL ROBERTSON Sox BOB KERR Pajamas, Etc., TORCH TRIMBLE A uzy naughty Mile fellow BRYAN WILSON. ' o ' CG 1 . 9, I IW? . x ' A W' 57 '-Egg' . - . . xx ' NQNQEQX I ' f A -,ff-ATX 1 1 u ' 1 UU 4 - Q, I 1, . 3.555 mix 'Q X n 77 I - f, , 'E ' , I X -1 pf A -2 ' , X ' W Z lu 77 i x Z 12 -f 3.55. A ' H 3 ' E ' u ay 1 .' , It S , 5 . K l . - I , , 1 . ' l as n ,,-1. A I ..g. E3 p A. D. SMITH . A LUMBER LATHS, SHINGLES, PAINT, RED CEDAR POSTS, AGATITE PLASTER, SASH DOORS, BLINDS, and MOULDING. Fulton, lVIissouri Electric Irons, Electric Shaving Mugs, Anything and Everything Electrical sold and repaired ' A : ' 1vxoo12E's DRUG STORE I-IUYLER'S and LOWNEY'S Famous Candies. The largest line of fine PIPES, CIGARS and TOBAC- COS in town. REIKSECKERS, PALlVIER'S ,and HCOLGATESH fine perfumes. Toilet Waters, Soaps, Etc. A Complete stock of Brushes, Combs and other Toilet articles. : . : P: : 2 Rexall Fountain Pen, 14k Gold, Pen Iridium Pointed Sl. IVICOREIS DRUG STCRE Headquarters for all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Largest stock, best grades, lowest prices H- E- 'f'1'l f 0 ' MU- I LACRQSSE LUMBER co. MODERN ELECTRIC SUPPLY UU., Two Doors South of Post Office. I ' Bnniwi glancing erm Mestunuiuwien: Wrath 119103-U9 'Q RESULTS : ' First Race-Freshest'Freshman: La Motte, 5 to Dooley, 1 to .3-5 entered. All entries but Dooley drawn 1, Mai-maduke, 3 to 15 E. Haldeman, 10 to 1, and and race declared oi. I ' Second Race--Society Queen: Bob fWoods,-2 son, 20'to 1, Ready, 50 to 1, and Souther, 50 to 1, also f to 15 won, Jake Van Dyke, 10 to 1, second, Robert- I'3,I1. Third Race-Athletic Board. it Trippe, 12 to 1. third, Wilson, 3 to 5, Penney, 1 to 3, Van Dyke, 1 to 5: won, it Baker, 100 to 1, second., itlcenhower, 3 to 1, also ran. it Entry of Maier. - Fourth Race- May Derby Copen to Betas only? z Gingrich, eyen money, Won, Smiley, 10 to 9, second. Fifth Race-Prize Willie, Outsider, 1 to 2, won, 10 to 1, also ran, Wl1iteside,' '50 to 1, left fat the post: but did not start. Stocks, 2 to 1, second, Trimble, 10 to 1, and Robertson, Bradshaw, 1000 to 1, and Souther, 100 to 1, entered. What kind of hats are we supposed to wear with those senior Q0'Il77LS.--L. TRIMBLE. 35 EBERSOLE BROTHERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT., DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FRUITS IN SEASON FINE CANDIES AND CIGAFZS NO GREATER VARIETY, N0 FRESHER GOODS, A' NO BETTER SERVICE can be had anywhere than at J. Kg SNIITHJS 1 FULTON, MISSOURI . Dealer in Groceries, Tobaccos, Fruits, Cigars, Confections, Pipes, China, Glass and Queensware : : 2 Buffum Phone 155 Bell Phone 28 THERE ARE MANY soon 51101-Ls, bu I I YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER I CROWS0N'S SHOES THAN WE sr: L ' - I . I L LIVERY A Good Shoe Repairer in Conneotion 5 a. : PAYNE CQ. HENDERSON SHOE STORE SWELL RIGS OF ALL KINDS Quintana QIIRIHLLUBHQ I Q . ' X J il if 0 W W be - 'ax 'Q X53 ,I .I sf ,I -if . 1 2 -feral , ZZMK ' . 1 . ' , ff ' - 7 A W A - : . Sv -'I 4 ax . X We have here some Cubans as they appear when they arrive at Westminster. A Cuban is a man who lives on a little. island south of the United States. D Most of them at some time in their career come to our col- lege. A Cuban has a small body, a gigantic intellect, and an unpronounceable name. The Cubans hold a prominent place in every phase of college life. Torres has attained nat-ional fame as a lecturer, is president of the student body and valedictorian of his class, 'U9. Cata is Torres' assistant, and the vice-president of his institutions. Solis came to college scantily clad as is the fashion in his homeland, and with his flowing black hair hanging in plaits down his back. Within three weeks he had the latest thing in a Harvard pompadour and in a month he was setting the fashions for the ultra-smart and taking his choice of the fairest of the fair. Robleno, the lightning short stop, is a great scholar, Cruell, is the peerless pitcher on the Cuban nine, Amezcaray, aspires to gain laurels in the fistic arena. These are the chief stars, but lesser lights swell the number to ten. The influx of these Cubans has 'brought quite a serious problem to Westminster. In the past five years the number has increased five-fold. If the present rate of increase keeps up for twenty-five years, there will then be more than 30,000 in Westminster. To bring these from Cuba to Fulton would require the services of 30 special ocean liners for two days, and 100 special trains of 5 coaches, and 2 baggage cars each, for two more days. At Westminster it would require 300 dormitories to house them and these placed in as close proximity as healthful, would occupy both sides of the Mexico road from Fulton to Auxvasse. It would necessitate a special train each day -from the city to transport the meat and provisions, and require the services of 600, cooks and 3,000 other employees to care for them, 150 street cars must run continuously in order, to get them to college in time for chapel. 200 recitation buildings and 3,000 professors would be needed, a chapel 400 feet square, and one hour would be spent in passing in and out of the chapel for the service each day. There would be 6 gymnasiums, 100 base ball diamonds and 600 tennis courts. Quite fa problem-Y-E-S. . Studious to please yet not ashamecl to fail. - GRAYSON. I l 4' W V Ii POSITION E- I - . ' . adds much to ' 4 55: the beaut of I -' 53- maui. O REAL ESTATE, LOANS 'T S533 5 mul BE p INSURANCE, U 'l , Z B ' E, ,..h 5 PLEASED ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ' w il, with the posing I A I ,gb iof our ' ' '9' 1 MZ?-:PFI X 1 photographs. :hw f' if? Gigi '- , FULTON MISSOURI ' A -W we Ann HERE fgqgn, ,. if T0 sm I W 311555211 ss A A N P Y NEW IYLI H FULTON BILLIARD PARLOR S A P H, SS IS if SATISFACTION I FINE LINE OF CIGARS A GULLEGE MEN-I X- Q 'Af GUARANTEED. ALWAYS GLAD T0 SEI: YOU p Paienh Tan 30 Kid 5 A - A I I 33, S3.50andS4. S' 1 - SS-' up-W Ap MASON MCCOWAN, PROP. , cumxsnn srunm I p HESKETT S Gourt St. Fultong Mu. I h WH SHUE WRE- I 5 Successor to S. H. Woods Qui: jhrienhs the-u Srninra NAME HANDLE AGE DRINKS BY-WORD AMBITION Allen ' Sleepy ' V Dam-age Anything, Oh! Gee Hasn't any Bradshaw I Brad R-age Coca Cola Oh! You Kid Get a Willie Barrows Seldomefed Dot-age Nothing S3,...y Pessimist ' Branch J. Rufus Sh1'iUk'3Jge ' Buttermilk Oh! Dutch Be like Maier Brown Pete 23 Ice cream Fair 'noufl Teach deaf school Bruton Syke Second childhood Pop N-o-W Wield the birch CHTS011 Kit F01'g0'0tel1 Water Pshaw! Be a Caruso Cata Cato Steer-age Red Raven Ah! Minister Gingrich Gink Marri-age Bud Mae-by Cow Boy Humphery Ed P-age Oook's Has none Statesman Maier Dutch Saus-age Watermelon Oh! Johnny Be like Branch McIntire Lee Ask Dr. Cowan Orange Phos. 'Taint Graduate Pankey Pank Sav-age Wont tell Don 't swear Politican Robertson Geo Will 16 Falstaif Fool! Marriage Stanza Earl Old Maid Ice Tea I Go 'to Yale Stocks Harry Records lost Lemonade Not printable BaCh6101' T0rreS Zeke S-age Iron Brew Judge President of Cuba Trimble Ludwig Ask McIntire Everything A-W! HaSI1'13 any Wilson Bryan ' Crib-'age Straight Haw-Haw ! Editor Woods Bob Cab-age Bromo Seltzer Rah-Rah-Rah! Fussing He is so good he would pour 'rose-water on a toad.-BARROWS. . l3Q KOON TZ 85, PALMER 1ns,v1-nu'-:Hu-na'n'nlu-Iw.vu-n1I0Q.4u.u.4ln-ulnvulurnlu REAL ESTATE LOAN and INSURANCE A AGENTS ' IxIn.vu.1l.1u.1us4In:Inlnlu-u.vv.vl.rl-:In-.mal:4Iu4'new--a.u.n.uulu'n Good Town Property in the Best School Town in the State. Choice Farms at Reasonable Prices in Callaway. , We Can Suit You ' FOR CLOTHING THAT WILL, IMPART DIGNITY, AS WELL AS STYLE AND QUALITY, OURS IS UNEXCELLED. ONCE TRIED- A ALWAYS USED. ,. JB. 1Reicble Glo. o Kansas City, Mo. 102426 Walnut St. wt MSTNTTEAE ALL KINDS or FRESH FLOWERS Both Phones Buifum 166 : : Bell 8 JBoIton:5mith Drug Gompamg A Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Sponges, Syringes, PATENT MEDICINES, Soaps, Combs and Brushes, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet ' Articles and all goods usually sold by Druggists Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and A Orders Prolnptly Filled. Everybody's in Slumber Land Let the Women do the Work i 1 Dixie 4 -- ' - '- ' - Smarty L A - . Down in J1ingle'ToWn Baby Doll - - -V - Down on the Farm - - Every D-ay is Ladies' Day with Me Somebody Has My Heart of ' y Those College Yells - - G For All Eternity - Honey Boy ' - Qgomnlat. Songs 4 has Pr I L ul i G G SL. 4- -X J xinaaaazin Q 4 .3351 I , t gm- CUBAN BASE BALL TEAM. Such a ladies' 772072.--JAMESON. 141 ' - Chapel Second German - Branch Frank Baker - Gingrich ' C. Woodbridge - - Graham - - Cruell - Van Dyke Souther Brothers ' ' Ludwig Trimble Tennyson Wright JoHN MCGREGOR NIERCI-IAVNTL TAILQ F2 I HIGH CLASS TAILORING - AT REASONABLE PRICES. LCATERS TO COLLEGE TRADE.. HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS A OF ALL KINDS Opposite Ringo Hotel MEXICO, - ' MISSOURI Handsomely Furnished Steam Heat and B A11 readers of the Blue .Tay please-stop at s1Hew ilalotel 'Mersey IEIIFODCHI1 IDIHIT Phone 175 A Individual Fire Escapes in Each Room Mexico, - - ' Missouri 'X Kbriginals My-'In-hate rn 0Brlqmz1l ukrs Jun1or Base Ball Team Athletle Assoe1at1on The Gymnaslum New Faculty Rules Chapel Attendance Freshman Class Dormltory Meals Campus Walks Bryan Wllson Frank Baker rin-nl manners of klgv mnlrlh Dr Gage Cuban Colony John Trlppe s Followlng Sophomore Greek H T Houf Senlor Class Ely: Qilfxhe lllluts Or1g1nal Dr Cowan Natural-Mather Imaglnary Gunn Borrowed D1ek Souther Common Ieenhower Often .shot but newer wounded -4EARL HALDEMAN 1 . T fr 1' sv gs M L C Wm. Woods College ' C 43 I CALLAWAY HARDWARE COMPA'NY ' H it A ' Fuu Lineiof- ' ' HARD W ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. LARGEST STOCK v V I LOWEST PRICES ' W' PI' GELABERT STUDENTS TRADE AT MANUFACTURER OF ' ' SADDLES AND HARNESS A BLHCK 5 BAKER A REFAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY -DONE FULTON, MISSOURI BOOK STORE ' I make heating plans and give estimates On the Work g If I do the Work there Will be no charg for the la g AUG. ALKE A , 9 P H If not, the charge 1S small. U A We do all the heating and plumbing ST. LOUIS MEAT MARKET forthiscouegel , Dealer in I ASK THEM WHY. FRESH and SMOKED MEATS, SAUSAGE and I.ARD Thos. W, Ball I FULTON, MISSOURI awk lion l Wylle Mltchell a youth benlghted Never knew when he had been shghted I-Ie would go to a party And eat Just as hearty As though he d been really 1nv1ted XX We have a young student named Houf At debatlng he put up a bluE But he was so slow, That as captain you know The Leth1ans treated him rough ix 6 lf, fl' W uf Q iw ' f..A. T 4 re if 5 f Y 1 Sw Q ff xx ffy QQ -O All ! W X -J' N 7 A aj Q, Jw Q? gr- f AS THEY APPEARED ON THE FULTON LECTURE PLATFORM. What shall I do to be forever known, BUSH smrru. 1 . . 7 . 7 , . I , 7. . . r k , . o f xx ! XB, QI' ,s . 'lf e X - id i I. . xxtg tg g I !Q I . x v, sthf h xv . f, Q 3 6 f T Ei J -L, ' W. I Q1 . I ' I' ,xigv-tl? N WTSQ1 7 l . J Xt ...K Ng H wt, -1 ... u vf 5 ,,f- h 45 . C- Mf W'3'G 'T I DR. T. W. CARTER dealer m A . , DRUGS, MEDICINES, .DENTIST PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Phone 369-3- ' I Fulton, MiSSOU1'i , Court Street Fulton, Missouri - l GREENE D. Mc CALL, Nl. D. OFFICE OVER FARMERS' FIRST NATIONAL BANK CDR. R. B. WOOD ' OSTEGPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN 514 COURT STREET, FULTON, MISSOURI' Telephone No. 8 Nine Years of Practice . I Osteopathy successfully treats all curable diseases and also many hitherto considered incurable Bmw mmm , ROBERTS GROCERY COMPANY Flowers are the sweetest things God ever made and UP T0-DATE GROCERS forgot to put a soul into. They are, if bought from the FULL LINE OF QUEEN SWARE, FRUITS, VEGE- . ' ' , , I TABLES, FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS ALWAYS Elisha JIIOVHLGZQQ, mangas Gltp, mo. I D ON HAND z : 2 z 2 I 1 David H.Ha.1'ris ' fem. M. Hay M, E, LEAVENSI, A HARIQIS 351.1 AY 3evoeIer anb Siptician, L A ,DIAMONDS,'WATCHES, JEWELRY, OPTICAL GOODS ' H' A . FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. FULTON, MISSOURI. f Eyes Tested Free Fulton, Mo. Modern, Careful and Dependent Order .of Spongers Lynn Newsum A - - ---- - - - - - - - President S Least Modern Most Noted and Most Dependent Upon His Fellow Men. - - - ---- Vice - President ' Merciless Demon in the Art H. B. Reed Secretary Chief Lunch Grabber and Gerexal Bum . Frank Dickerson - - 'Chief Spotter and Scout of the Organization W. D. Judge - - - - - Assistant- Victim Maker Associate iiliemhers I Gr. Cata . 7 7 Pud Wingo ' L . I W. Ely O. Spencer O. Solis V V W. P. Gelabert M. Wallace N. B.-For reasons known only to themselves, they have neglected to electa TREASURER. V Little, but ok! my, 'itls enough.-READY. 147 Bell Brothers Barl1erShee We do the Best Work. Try us and See. HAIR. CUT, SHAMPOO, SI-IAVES, BATHS, ETC. I FISHER at NEAL I PLUMBING AND HEATING Tin and Sheet Metal Work ' BERGHAUSER HARDWARE 00. Headquarters for' 1 A- FINE HARDWARE, GUTLERY, .- ' A SPORTING GOODS, ETC. 1 T. ED. CARTER I Staple and Fancy Groceries r Headquarters for Ammunition of all Kinds.- Q Guns to Rent. ' r 1 Humphrey-Herndon Furniture Ce. 5 FURNITURE AND UNTDERTAKI-NG . . ' 5 DR. H. U. WENGE12 i QSTEGPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN STUDY TABLES EASY CHAIRS I I 0HiCe, 803 Court St. H Phones: Bell 773 Bllfilm 88 I V W c If I A. w. PFIUSSING , - - our Mexico, Missouri YOUR NEXT ORDER, FOR. PICTURE FRAMING He Will Treat You Right ' Picture Framing, Wall Paper and Interior Decorations. +Dealer in- ' Staple and Fancy Groceries K FULTON, MISSOURI WH ,I A T N W l !. I. ,r .R 23 f J . , illlge Bnrnuilurg Spatula Q One midnight on tin-can alley - iii the dormitory yonder, - High upon the campus buildefl, We-re some students telling stories, Telling' stories long forgotten. ' fn a room had come together Barrows, Yonan, Judge and Solis, Moore and Holman, all together. Each in turn would tell a story' Far more frightful than the last one, Ofadventures in a graveyard Of adventures bold and scary, How a ghost with wierdly features ' Chased him down along the ,roadway Chased him homeward thru the darkness How Bob Graham hurled a' brickbat' At the ghost that tried to grab him, Tried to scare the maiden with him Till she tainted by the roadway. Of, the haunted house on Seventh, Where the spooks were seen to gather. One there was whose hair stood upward, , One there was whose eyes bulged outward, It was he whose mouth stood open, H As the stories grew in number, Grew in mystery and strangeness. Every noise of door or window Seemed to him some splirit moving, ' Seeking entrance to his chamber. Midnight passed and eyes grew sleepy, 4 Stories ceased, for mouths were gapping. Then it was they all departed Each one going to this bedroom, Each to hide beneath the cover, Hide himself from ghosts and goblins, Hide himself from spooks and spirits. Stillness reigned and all were sleeping, Then there came a gentle tapping - - As if someone gently rapping, Rapping on a bedroom door. Then a keyhwas' slipped in slowlyg ' Quickly rose the restless sleeper tHe it was whose hair stood upwardj Quicker still he turned the light on And the door he opgened swifty, V For a moment saw a spirit, Then it vanished as a vision, Then it vanishedin the darkness, In the darkness of the hallway. Then he rushed into the hallway I - Pouncled on the doors'and shouted: A che pan jah rhaft dehr hawbef' Those aroused from -deepest slumber, Those who live on tin-can alley, Them, he told with fear, and trembling, As they stood aghast about him, How the ghost had tried to enter, How he blew the 'lectric light out How he vanished in the darkness: Then they told him he Was dreaming Such a thing could never happen. Not until another student, Would consent to come stay with him Would he return to hisbedroom. - ZVQUET' do 250-day what you can do ?f0'-'l7Z07 l 0'L0.-SMILEY. I 49 Don't 'forget that if you cannot ind just what you want in Fulton in Fine Wall Paper and Decorations or Picture Framing that V Giraoooclrs iBook Store, fllberico, missouri, A ra'l Mo. We do the ine picture framing for Mexico and Fulton Carries the largest and most extensive stock in Cent V I , Collegesl I V JUIJT-HARRIFHARDWARE cn. Dealers in SPORTING coops HARDWARE ' Buecins WAcoNs When in School and in need of Tonsorial Work, come to MERCANTILE BARBER SHOP All Work First Class 512 Co1u't Street F BRUCE FOSTER, Prop. STUDENTS SEND YoUR visrrme FRIENDS T0 THE NEW FULTON HOTEL J. W. PRATT 81. SON. PFIOPS. ' A New House A 'Best Service CAM GUTHRIE, Recorder of Deeds M. LOGAN GUTHRIE, Notary Public ABSTRACTS LOANS INSURANCE GUTHFRIE BROTHERS Abstracts Prepared from the Only Set of Abstract Books in Callaway County . WHY ' x Glyn' Qnnfmilurg Spank f6!Innk'b.j Then again was peace and quiet . And throughout the dormitory, All were sleepingg some were snoring, , Some were dreaming of their loved ones. Low at first but growing louder Came a groaning and a moaning - Came a screeching and a whistling Came the noises from the hallway. This aroused that restless sleeper And he pinched the fellow with him r Wake up! Get up! Don't you hear it? Some old spirit of a dead man. Up 'theyxrose in frightened terror, Sought to smite this noisy spirit. With a broom-stick and a book-strap, Strode they forth into the hallway, - L a -.N' x limi! X EA Zin Went to chase away this spirit There it sat upon the stairway Munching dormitory crackers Smeared with zip so sweet and sticky Clothed he was with faded cheese cloth He was loosely clothed all over, Fore and Aftj' they smote the spirit, Chased him thru the stairway window Thru the open stairway winidow, Out into the utter darkness. . All was dark and cold and quiet, Then returned the valiant heroes Weak and weary to their bedrooms. Never since has come this spirit To arouse the sleeping students To disturb the dormitory. - l ,- n , .-. m vid., -- iff N MN Il 1 -'-s,.2- QE T 1 xxx Ktufhf l ff' ' ffm 1 .I . R IJ WM xii Q IVXN V i , X. if ' f Fi' U Going, going, get not gone.-HARNER. 151 4 7 E 1,22 K xxxph' FAU!! A , I7 A M y I ,.-Q tg ..A,A. vf4.ifM1vfmff4Qy -- fl o QDXXQX 165' . f L w w ' X. ,l X E ,Sv 1 1 I x fi 1. . fj -A- 4. Afi,.1:.... ... I , : warn 5FHFGHEHlll!'HFl5''llIIHQIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIQ!!I!5HglIIHHI1I1I5lg5nlngpunngnqmmnwmg-1-wgggwWWWme ,.,mwg ,w1 i ' 'A'iMWi iimwvqi VJ43i88 This book has been presented to Heart of America Genealogical Sdciety 84 Library, Inc. n bv QQ ,I Q' Q 5 Q, P 0 I 'vzo ik , eo 6' ' vc so