Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

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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

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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

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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,