Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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Page 20 text:

'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.