Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1911 volume:

T v I I A K! If f . ,X ,f r. L . , mv... K.-. -f-rf ,- ' fr-. 15 -ffmvnaaw . yt . Q f V- 5 , . nfl . ,gnkfgl gr, ' v.:J+..'- ,'l2vi.,,1,': .,,. in 5,3 .,.,ik:,,V A K7 . - 'f'fH'g1'-sz, -1bg:'5ff' L f -ff,A 1iQ15lfq9f'P21a-gem V '- , v 5511- L .1,,3f,1EfT jj' 5 55.7. if-1-:z , -,Li fi 2 if L3 wjsz- ip V ga ,S -' 5 'Q 5 fi rf! .-. ,i-?:,vef' 13 'vm' - E K Li' Lei- H. -, 'Z ' - ' ,KJ-QAQQQ 1 ', 'J fs , 1 ' ,1 - V fliffj' 5, 4 1' ,,. Hnremnrh NIAY THIS ISSUE OF THE BLUE JAY BRING BACK FOND MEMORIES TO THE ONES YVHO HAVE GONE BEFORE US 2 gsm 'AY I 61 I I . 5 I 5 L 1 3 1 1 . Mm 572 F ff Brno' Q W!! Q15 9, 3 oooo 10391199 0 1 gb My ,Q ,gf , MID-CONTINENT Puauc LIBRARY' 4 ' 15616 EAST 24 1-ue.HwAY I JI 1 1 INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI 649,50 Volunle IX ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF mraiminaivr Glnllrgv Zlhxltnn, illlinnuuri J C. BOND ' C. D. SMILEY,J R-IN-CHIEF slNE55 MANAG Fin Bauih Qiamang lieu' Uhr mem mhn haw hrm nur pmaihrnt fur avurn gezma, ani! han num Thr hnatria nf all 11112 aiuhrntu, The 1211 1 331112 Jag is rrspvrifullg hvhirahzh. David Ramsey Kerr, D. D., Ph. D. PRESIDENT 1904-1911. 'The streams whereof shall make glad the city of God, -that is Dr. Kerr's ideal of a college. Often have we heard him pray thus for XVest- minster. Too little, perhaps. do we realize how he has striven to achieve the Psalmist's further injunction: 'Tell the towers thereof. Mark ye well ' l t e may tell it to the generation her hulwarks, consider her palaces, tia y following. J Probably Dr. Kerr's best work at Westminster has been his persistent preparation for the Westminster that is to be. To many 'of the friends of the college he has brought their Hrst vision of the future, to m-any he has brought determination to achieve that vision. The generation following will know and enjoy the Westminster which Dr. Kerr has prophesied. And yet in the seven years of his administration the Westminster that now is has stepped forward as in no previous period. Witness: The largest single year's student enrollment C183, in 1907-1908D in Westminster's history. The graduation in seven years of .86 men, more than one-fifth of all the alumni in Westminster's sixty-two years. The faculty increased one-third in number. Entrance and graduation requirements raised to a point which sets a standard for other Missouri colleges. The St. Louis SB100,000 endowment and building campaign successfully completed in 1906, resulting in the acquisition of Priest Field, the building of Washington West Mansion, the paying of building debts on Reunion Hall and Science Hall, and the addition to date of nearly 340,000 net cash to the college endowments. The rehabilitation of the old library and the development of a useful modern library. The formation from the beginning of a first-class biological laboratory, and the strengthening of already good physical and chemical equipments. Athletics supported by college appropriation and brought under faculty coaching. Development and cor- dial support of student publications and organizations. Recognition that beautiful surroundings are 'essential to complete education, and hence the development and beautifying of Westminster's naturally attractive campus. CHere we take off our hat to Mrs. Kerr, whose painstaking and loving work with tree, shrub, flower, sod, and vine is like magic.j And last the 'most characteristic feature of Dr. Kerr's influence: New Westminster Hall,- strong, true, dignified, adequate, and beautiful for today and for the genera- .,... , .,,, ,.,. .,. tion following. Dr. Kerr, on behalf of the sons of Westminster, past, present, and future, we are grateful to you. We shall re- 1 f 'A i N 7' IU.--ff-'....ffl2. -:iff- i r ff . 7. .,-gi ,yu ' '11 ' , . .-,A V V . I - E i 'Mi ' - ' xl , i gf' Mc r ,,,,,,w,,.,........---Wg member that you were friend to each of agggwwwm 5, uS,' personally and lovingly. taking thought for us, as you did for West- minster. Hail! ' imaaaen. WM. ' Westminster Hall, 1911. 6 Board of Trustees. L ELECTED BY SYNOD U. S. S CLASS OF 1911. B. H. Charles, jr., Esq., '85, St. Louis. John F. Green, Esq., '84, St. Louis. Rev. A. A. Wallace, D. D., '84, Mexico. R. M. Xvhite, '76, Mexico. CLASS OF 1912. E. VV. Grant, '80, Fulton. Graham Lacy, St. joseph. N. B. McKee, Ph. D., Fulton. Hon. VVilliarn H. VVallaCe, LL. D., '71, Kansas City CLASS OF 1913. Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D., St. Louis. Rev. W. R. Dobyns, D. D., St. Joseph. D. B. Pankey, Kennett. E. C. Sooy, Kansas City. ELECTED BY SYNOD, U. S. A. . CLASS OF 1911. George T. Coxhead, St. Louis. Rev. john F. Hendy, D. D., jefferson City. Rev. 5.1. NiCC0lls, D. D., L. L. D., St. Louis. Rev. George Reynolds, D. D., Kansas City. CLASS OF 1912. George XV. Dulany, Hannibal. S. J. Fisher, LL. D., St. Louis. George D. Ford, Kansas City. Rev. 'XVrn. MCKittriCk, D. D., St. Louis. . CLASS OF 1913. Ben F. Edwards, St. Louis. Hon. H. S. Priest, St. Louis. john Holmes, St. Louis. Hon. Selden P. Spencer, LL. D., St. Louis. 7 7 The Faculty. DAVID RAMSEY KERR. A. B., A. M., Franklin College, Ohio, Western Theological Seminary, Ph. D., Bellevue College, Nebraska, for Thesis, D. D., Franklin College, and Uni- versity of Omaha, President and Professor of Philosophy, Bellevue College and University of Omaha, Nebraska, 1890-1904, Sausser Professor of Bible and Philosophy, Westminster College, 1904-9, and President, 1904-11. JOHN HARVEY SCOTT, '65. A. B., A. M., Westminster College, Ph. D., Hanover College, Indiana, in Cursu, Huggins Professor of Mathematics, Westminster College, 1865-. ' , JoHN JAY RICE. i A. B., A. M., New York University, LL. B., New York Supreme Court, LL. D., University of Missouri, Acting President of Westminster College, 1897-8, 1903-4, Vice-President, 1904-, Professor of History and Political Science, 1869-. EDGAR HOGE MARQUESS. A. B., A. M., Hampden-Sidney College, L. H. D., Westminster College, Bursar, Westminster College, 1892-, Professor of Latin, 1882-. i JOHN FLEMING COWAN, '58. . A. B., A. M., D. D., Westminster College, Princeton Theological Semi- nary, Professor of Modern Languages and Sausser Professor of Hebrew, West- minster College, 1888-. 1 DANIEL SHAW GAGE, '89. A. B., A. Westminster College, Ph. D., Wooster University, in cursu, McCormick Theological Seminary, Professor' of Greek, and Sausser Pro- fessor of New Testament Greek, Westminster College, 1891-. V DAVID MACLEOD DAVIDSON. A A. B., Tulane University, S., University of Chicago, Professor of Chemistry, Westminster College, 1906-11. 8 Q' I s -aaa. THE FACULTY VVILLIS HOLMES KERR. A. B., Bellevue College, A. M., Columbia University, University of Edin- burgh, Scotland, 1907-8, Professor of English CPhilosophy, 1904-6D and Prin- cipal of the Academy, Westminster College, 1904-. A CONRAD, VANDERVELDE. A. B., Ripon, A. M., Princeton University, B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, '07, Professor of History and Bible, Hastings College, Nebraska, 1907-9, Professor of Philosophy, Education and Bible, Westminster College, 1909-. WILLIAM IRWIN UTTERBACK. B. S., Wabash College, Indiana, Principal, Charleston QInd.D High School, 1901-3, Instructor in Biology, Munice CInd.j High School, 1903-4, Biology, St. Joseph QMo.D High School, 1904-7, Principal, School of Ozarks CMo.D, 1907-8, Biology, Sedalia fMo.D High School, 1908-9, Biology, XfVestminster College, 1909-. - JESSE LAMAR BRENNEMAN. B. S., University of Chicago, '08, Physics and Physical Geography, De- catur CIll.j High School, 1908-9, Professor of Physics, Westminster College 1909-. FRANK LOUIS TINKHAM. . A B. S., Coe College, Iowa, Professor in Academy, Westminster College and Athletic Director, 1909- LOUIS ALLEN HIGHLEY. A. B., A. M., Ohio Normal University, Ph. D., University of Chicago, Professor in Public Schools, Pro- fessor in Bunker Hill- Military Academy, Bunker Hill, CIll.D, Professor in Chemistry, Perdue University, Chief Chemist, Kennicut Co., Chicago, Assumed Professor of Chemistry in VVestminster College, 1911. 10 AN-: WVV. 49 - -M A . '--- C. G. Gunn, B. L ........ ' J. T. Ready, B. L ,,...... C. H. ShifHer, A. B., B. D.. G. L. Tucker, A. B. F. P. BAKER ...... H. H. MCINTRE. .. J. H. TRUIPPE... . .. F. C. LLEWELLYN .... A. L. WALTER ...... E. A. ENGLEHARDT ...,. F. P. BAKER L. N. CROCKETT J. F. DICKERSON Post Graduates. SEN IORS. OFFICERS. CLASS ROLL. E. A. ENGLEHARDT H. T. GUTHRIE S. M. LAWS . . . Lamar, Mo. . . . .Seda1ia, Mo. . . ., ..... Fulton, Mo. .....St. Louis, Mo. ..........P1'eside'mf . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ............I-Iistorian . . . .Publication Board .......AthZeiic, Board F. C. LLEWELLYN H. H. MCINTYRE J. S. PENNY J. H. TRUIPPE A. L. WALTER 12 Senior Class. Frank Pinkard Baker. Fulton, Mo.. QA. B.Ql Pres.. Senior Classg Philalethian Pres.. V-- Pres., Sec.g Y. BI. C. A. Cabinet '09-'10: Gym. Show. '10, '11: Athletic Board. '0S. '09. '10: Mgr. Athletic, '09: Blue Jay Staff. '10. 'llz Monthly Staff. 310: Editor-in-Chief. '11: Publica4 tion Board, '08. '09, '10g Intercol- legiate Orator. 'llg Intercollegiate Debater. 'llc june Contest. 'l0. 'I1: Honor Roll. '07. '03, '10, '1l: German Prize. '08g Lecture Course Board, 'llg Pres. joint Session, '1l. Lennox Crockett. Independence, Mo.. KB. LJ Philologic Pres.. Y.- Pres., Oratorical Committeeman. '09: june Contest. '09. '10. '11. John Frank Dickerson. Long Beach. Cal.. SA. BQ! Kappa Alpha: Philalethian: Track Team. '0S. '09. Capt.. 'Il: Athletic Board. '11, Edward Augustus Englehardt. Apache. Gkla., HB. LJ Kappa Alpha: Philalethian: Foot Ball Team. '09. 'l0: Athletic Board. 'llx Lecture Course Board. '10: Honor Roll. '08, '09: Assistant in Chemistry. '09. '10, 'lI. '. W L I-79' Hamilton Taylor Guthrie Hat- ton Mo. CA. BQ Beta Theta Pi' Philalethian Pres. V.-Press Stu- dent Volunteer' Y. M. C. A. Pres: 6 1 r v . 5 Y Y V' ,V ya Blue Jay Staff, '10, Monthly Staff, 'Ii Z 5 v 1 r JIFB .vdllfw , new df .gn bw-I a:::b 55' i n Mu i' . 'gtliff ,Q 1 ull 09- 10, Lecture Course Board, 09- '10, Honor Roll, '08, Pres. Student Body, '10-'11, Valedictorian. Samual Matthews Laws, Aux- vasse, Mo., CB. L.j Philologic Pres., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '08, '09, '10, Sec.-Treas. Living Link League, '10, '11, Monthly Board, '10, '11, Blue Jay Staff, '11, Track Team, '09, Honor Roll, '07, '08, '09.' Frank Coleman Llewellyn, Bo- gard, Mo., CA. BQ Philologic Pres., Sec., Pres. joint Session, '11, Pres. Junior Class, '10-'11, Glee Club, '07, '08, '09, '10, '11, Band and Orchestra, '07, '08, '09, '10,Basket Ball Team, '09, '10, Monthly Staff, '11, Blue Jay Staff, '11, Historian Senior Class. Harry Herr Mclntre, Fulton, Mo., CB. LJ Phi Delta Theta, Philalethian V.-Pres., Sec., Y. M. C. A. Pres., Sec., Publication Board, '09, Track Team, '06, Gym. Show, '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, '11, V.-Pres. Senior Class. LM 1 6 i .J Y Y W-.i.--,,, . c-gp ' . : u l I 4' Tax n N 'gl W - xi? :nv ann: . -'rg aw wa-5 T John Stevens Penny, St. Louis, Mo., CPh. BJ Phi Delta Theta, Foot Ball Team, '08, '10, Capt., '09, Blue jay Staff, '09, Monthly Staff, '10, V.-Pres. Junior Class, '10, Pres. Sophomore Class, '08, '09. John Heron Trippe, Warsaw, Mo., CB. L.j Philologic Pres., Athletic Board, '09, '10, Publica- tion Board, '08, '09, Track Team '08, '09, '10, Foot Ball Team, '06 '07, '08, '09, '10, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '09-'10, Monthly Staff, '10-'11, Blue Jay Staff, '10, '11- 1 ! ! Lecture Course Board, '08-'09, Mgr. Lecture Course, '10-'11, As- sistant in Biology, '10- '11, Archie Lester Walter, Rockport, Mo., CB. LJ Philologic Pres., In- tercollegiate Debater, '11, Publi- cation Board, '10-'11, Blue Jay Staff, '11, Track Team, '09. ,Nu VA, x m -'-ff-pf I - .... - ....., ., ., ,1-:gm1:.,,,, ' lull ll ' I 11111 I K sunny: eu-lnllll lllyllllllllluvllllll Z' -. '4 I A n I n Q 8 Q 2 ,. Z , Ll , I , N un f IME: launulllllll l--1 -I-.Ul1l:11:1 l P x ' ' ' ' 11h v J --mmm gr W. y '...unl Q 1 f ' .X , J -N1 fj vf Lb Q mmf 'I 1 f fwff . N Um, 1 i ' 1 ?- I ' 'W c f A WGQXX R VF N7 fn . x . 55? 9 ' E , N' X- ' 1 - , q AQ 'Hd f hs K wr y . x M f Af ' 'f al 1' f ' 1 ' ff ,Z jg I ' I , V f y X , ,I V , . , x if - : w I 4 ' 11 'A ' - E E 1 f' V A-.. . , V , 1 fa, .1 f 3 . , . A . f . f-' f . Q. iq . .' f ff- ,. . 9,71 if Q I I M 'QAVX ' f df.-. N... ' 4 A I ' ug 'I' Q 'Hil l l ru l lun1xxn1.xlllL1u.1Nx.' 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X ,Q -, ' 2 : -N -XA 9 wa '.-Q4-ut , - wrerzg. - , i- ,. .' . - 'Q y:.113Lm35z4-fr1,px36,,k'1vsu w,:,..?-5'-mamg,rpL1x1.f5+mg.1gf'afg,:V:-1124sfeggegiiif-g34'5z:,:ffE'f'53 , X O 4-'rpi.-.ayz.51:- - - X 4 -'f'17:f1Hvm 4, I ' X' l' - - f?f+3-:,gz5 '?1'2 ' .a,-b1'f1f ':2'41'17' . - 'e-1 -31.121, -.511 .,wmgisf..fi1:...u'5:GLe1r.Qf.J -: Jiri 1:-152f':e.1ff5i1 :- Qyn 'ff M Qkcxigfi'-1,1 qw xw 1 X .11fPtiLsf,a22i3it:25:ci? .Q -. '- ' ' . fn- fu:-.q-E.-,zfia-'-f1-:,f.- -. I Hlllnulunlnnun..nulllululllnlll-uluuluIll''llll'l f H,-,,,,,,H,d..,.-,lm ,,.- N x, , . g. ,- .. I 5 ' R 1 , . 'I ' .gl ' . A. . 1, , ftp? hr ll - . v 1 Z -f... i X . l J ,P JUNIOR CLASS. - QU-. ., 1. ,. ,, ., - . A- - J-'-:uf--4 .Q--'f-MM..f:ausam,.,W.A,., m,.M.,..w.,A.u,'--.---wys-M..x,,,..L. Junior Roll and Personnel. OFF ICERS. President ......... .....,....... .... W . B. SMITH Vice-President ...... '--- J' i C- BOND Secretary-Treasurer .... -.--- 5 - M- BUYER Historian ........... . . . ....... .... E . R. CROWSON CLASS RQLL. J. C. BOND, Grant City, Mo., Kappa Alpha, Philalethian Pres., Pres. Athletic Association, '10-'11, Captain Debating Team, '10-'11, Editor-irr Chief Blue Jay, '11, Inter Collegiate Debater, '11. 'i S. M. BOYER, Huntington, Mo., Philologic, Gym. Team, :'11. C. N. COFER, jackson, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club, '10, Publication Board, '10-'11. u A E. R. Crowson, Fulton,'Mo., Vice-Pres. Philalethian, Blue Jay Staff, '10- '11. I. D. Johnston, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Philologic. H. G. MCELHINNEY, Clayton, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Publication Board, '08-'09, Athletic Board, '10-'11, Football Team, '08, '09, Capt., '10. B. C. RILEIY, Daws, Ia., Phi Delta Theta, Philologic, Winner Oratorical Contest, '09, '10, Winner Declamatory, '10, Monthly Staff, '10-'11. C. D. SMILEY, IR., St. Louis, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Philalethian, Manager Monthly, '09-'10, Manager Blue jay, '11, Base Ball Team, '10, '11, Athletic Board, '09, '10, '11, Tennis, singles and doubles, '09, Basket Ball Team, '09- '10, Captain, '10-'11. W. B. SMITH, Fulton, MO., Phi Delta Theta, Philalethian, Foot B311 Team '09, Manager Monthly, '10-'11, Blue Jay Staff, '10-'11,Gym. Team, '10, '11, Track Team, '09, '10. J. R. VANDYKE,-Marshall, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Philalethian, Pres. '11, Foot Ball Team,.'08, '09, '10, Captain Elect, '11,BaseballTeam, '09, '10, '11, Blue jay Staff, '10, Monthly Staff, '09, '10, Athletic Board, '11. 18 ...g:.L..., , . L -f'-.:Mu.Q- f11..:'-vga.-ff:-Lusnsh,..s..,s-is 1. - fa'-X 5 mfag I f I RN J I f - ,, iff m'h'x Z'M'5Z4l41m'III S! IIX I4 Z1 ff f QNX, A x 25,2--'4 gf? f WW? ' M51 LZ :IIN I f If r X IA N A In II? Mi' , '?a 7 E I U Q f 1 I 'EFI' I 15 -ln 'I I , I , N? 4- I If Q! I W 3 ., f Avg . I I 2 ' x rs- ' 'ANLA I W If I I I x- -:X I lp yr ' , . Q -- !If 'I?ET' l'E:, -57' xf I I H: ' I iff I '-T' --5 I I 'F - ' ' . If - -I fgxlzz 151,112 - 'I-UK I IA. .' 'u V5 ,f!'- ' Us A ' l- 'I I NI., I. V 1 I If I ' - .Ia ff- - N, f III f K I 'Q -' U. f-J.-'g ' -. ' 7 W ' - ' M5157 -I I 1-Zffmy,M j , , I fl My 91, WQNQ I x. iv I A J 11 .1- J' -. ... 'I T7 2 YW - Af' V12 I I WI I -ZE- 'I' ' f-L M60 2:5 S! I 'III'IIII1:'uif f '!l!ll!.,,, ,--' - V'-Z5 , 1, js- E I . . IMQLYIHIHLJ, ' ...- ' ' E Vlq I- H LIQIILIIIH' limvpflllyfflm'-'vl:nlllu ygl,,,l I I 5-E If il -+ 2-I 'I'II'I :aL 'I 1- --II' I 5- -I -Illia A 'III S 1 :... . --LI I 1- ' 4 ,,..A I L '----.'. ,IL-H ,,, L, I yI ,, I. li ll I ' I , I . A I..,I,1,Qf-M111 1.1, , , 'MI , , 1, , I ,I I .. ....... .,,, I .......,:wf--.-..-A-w.-.,f.,.?1-..-..,.,..W.... Sophomore Officers and Roll. President ........ Vice-President ..,......... Secretary and Treasurer. . . Publication Board ......... A thletrc Board ..... BOYER, J. W. CARLILE, E. P. DALTON, S. P. JACKSON, T. W. ROOTES OFFICERS. ....Q..C.J.LAFFERTx ....j. R. MCCUTCHAN . . . ...POAGE DALTON .. .D. W. MCKEE ....W.,C. MAUGHS ? CLASS ROLL. JOHNSON, A. T. MAUGHS, W. C. LAFFERTY, C. J. MILLER, V MCCUTCHAN, J. R. NICIQELL, H. K. MCKEE, D. W. PARIS, R. L. VVILSON, R. F. 20 7 q....,..,- ...f....,. ,., W-- . H L.- , SOPHOMORE CLASS W Q C. 5 s A a. M' E' f f-gy W I IWW!! ' - , 4 , 1, Q hgh , I ' 2 fll in 1 1 llllll F? -- ,5f' - -' ,V N. - - ' ' ,...4 -,... . :l::.. S1 .1213 5: ff. -E .. 3 .. ,,,.. .,. K N Q? ww if X9 ' 4 1 7 -ff JJ 'X V IIN f y E, pf lj, NI Q .LW ,f f 5 in fx may A ',Xmi1gwN 1 X., f A J , X lb My W X I 1 s H W! I I0 , 'ifkgf-I r , JI f Lil r ' IU :L?',- - l N 5 , E E E: 1 I maxi 5 : .E : : : lui ig, ni: 3 -. X 5 2 2 5 W! ff, 'f W - z A. E : I ' ',' fs :' -1 - 3 : . ' ,lp!'f,n 'pg - I i 4 -05115.91 ju' 1- E .-' 2 : --Nyrsgh 1,591 E ,: 1 E .... '-'5 Q jx..-E E l 1:1 '25 E ' E A E ... ': J .12 I 2 -1 I 'J 'iv - .':.. E : '- , 5 E : -.- - : 5 ... E2 :--'-E - :: ,,,, : fl -I.-5--:E - E E F-' E 1 .I -..?..:E:- -'i1- 5 g -5 E E 2 F-i' -1:55525 'L : A .: : 5 :.l .1-.2 ' .. A -- - - ,,:.l .-- -2, -J. , -- I--'. ::::: Ex?-' ul! lull , xx Ill Pisa - fs 'Q' ,- -5 'Z111 ...- Ez i-j -5525333 -1 E- A ---..- , ,.... A in-?::iYff-iff? v -A UC FRESHMAN CLASS gf Freshmen Officers and Class Roll. OFFICERS. President ....... ............ .... W . T. ARMSTRONG Vice-President .... ----' F - S- RUSSEL Secmrmy ....,,. ...C. E. BRUMMALL T reasarer .......... ..... , B. STEELE Publication Board .... -.-. A - R- DAT-LMEYER Athletic Bom. . ........ JR- H- KERR CLASS ROLL. ARMSTRONG, W. T. ATWOOD, W. K. BANDY, R. M. BARTLEY, J. D. BRUMMALL, C. E. BUSCHMAN, A. H. CROCKETT, H. L. DALLMEYER, A. R. HAWKINS, B. H. ELLIOTT., G. H. DAVIDSON, O. W. FELDBUSH, H. A'. FOGLESONG, R. S. AHANDLY, A. R. HARRISON, POOL HEDGES, B. H. HENDERSON, R.P.. HOLLOWAY, 1. T. KERR, R. H. KOONTZ, E. S. MANLEY, R. P. ' O'HA:IR, R. M. RUSSEL, T. S. ' SHUTTEE, T. H. SINGILETON, B. C. STEELE, W. B. TURNER, R. D. WOODBRIDGE, W. W. -wh C-4- Ill ' UBRH ' , THIRD YEAR ACADEMY. Academy Class. OFFICERS. President ....... A.... - . .' ..,... C. D. OVERFELT Vice-President ..... F, ---' P- W- FISCHER Secrezfary-Tffeasiufeff. . . . - -B- E- DUNCAN Publication Board ............................ J .... . . .J. M. LEMON ALLEN, FRANK BACKER, JULIUS R. BAIRD, DOUGLAS BLACK, GEORGE SMITH DUFF, CLAUDE L. DUNCAN, BEN ELLIOTT EDWARDS, ALBERT C. FISCHER, PETER WILLIAM F LOWERS, EARL H. I GARDNER, EDMUND WINSTON GARDNER, MATTHEW SCOTT GRAHAM, ROBERT HAMILTON, ROBERT M. HARNER, HARRY L. HARP, HAROLD FOURTH YEAR ACADEMY. HEEFNER, RAY E. JUDGE, WILLIAM DONALD , KOCHTITZKY, OTTO LEANDER LEMON, JAMES MCWILLIAMS LLOYD, THOMAS RUFFNER M CGHEE MILLER, FRANK P. MOORE, JOHN E. NELSON, MAX A. U OVERFELT, CLIFFORD DUNVARD PEARSON, STANLEY ROBERTSON, GRAHAM A TYLER, WILLIAM HAROLD WALTHALL, WILLIAM BRANCH WILKES, EDGAR T. . BRUTON, FRANK E BUCKNER, AYLETTE HAWES FARMER, DYSON D. HANCOCK, FRANK HORD, GRADY JACKSON, JAMESAROY JAMESON, BOULWARE HERNDON LAFFERTY, FRANK LEWIS, CHARLES AUSTIN TVICCAMPBELL, JOHN S. MCCAMPBELL, ROBERT F. MUSSER, LUD POWELL, CHARLES JOHN MAXWELL, KENNETT JOSEPH ROBLENO, CARLOS F. SANTABALLA, JOSE SOUTHER, HOLLISTER ROBERT VINEYARD, HARRY A. WEBSTER, THOMAS M. T WHITLOW,- WILLIAM BREWER WRIGHT, FRANK HALL, JR. . L SECOND YEAR ACADEMY. BEDSWORTH, HOMER G. . LOGAN, EDWARD JAMES BEDSWORTH, ROY - MCNUTT, JAMES WHITE CARTER, EMERSON MARTIN, EWELL CHENOWETH, RICHARD FLETCHER MOSELY, JACK SWON EWING, FRANCTS ROBERT - NICHOLS, ERNEST FISHER, FRANCIS ELLSWORTH ' ROBNETT, CURTIS FERGUSON, SWON HOWISON, ALLAN DREW HULL, ROBERT BOYD SALLEE, J. EDWARD SWON, JOHN H. ACADEMY CLASS C X WESTMlNSTER,S COLUMNS .... S :a v Seas :si-ti 3 -511 553 35 ' y f u ' S N ' 1 --Wm llllf' E Xilinx. V 04 as - H f ,Sn md f V 1 6,7 1. MW NN' 'ff A RX f MQ 1 1, 1' wi, , , A , A C E7 gulf f 1 E ' P l fb f f -.N-1 f 1 lg, L' Wil . W yn fax Q3 QW, Q' W' me I 'I v. f y a f l X N 5 v QQCTUREQ xg W - ggi 5 L sq!! www umm Jr 1' Y yr :a lll If 'f I 4 WW T F 9 1 fix f lf Q 5 If o I , bl Wfu 5 i imlgmmlul I .J -,. I Wm ,M I lx Xu A-N I H 'E R .IIQ V , Q K W immlvfb - ., 2 1 I fm fu Ai. L A4 - A - E A ,. -x ,F In 5 L... Philalethian Literary President ........ ..... H . Vice-President ...... . . . Secretary ...... ..... E . Treasnrerg., . . . . . .R. President ,... Vice-President ...... . . . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..., . F. P. BAKER J. D. BARTLEY . J. C. BOND E. R. CROWSON A A.-R. DALLMEYER W, B. WALTHAL ' J. R. VANDX'1iE Founded 1854. Veritas Viucitf' OFFICERS. First Ternif T. GUTHRIE ...,.... . .T. W. JACKSON ........ . -R. Crowson ..... P. HENDERSON. . Third Term. . . .... T.fW. JACKSON ..,.., E. R. CROWVSON .... W. W. WOODBRIDGE .... B. A. R. DALLMEYER. . CLASS ROLL. A. G.,EDNVARDS . E. A. ENGLEHARDT E. W. GARDNER ' C. G. GUNN H. T. GUTHRIE W. W. WOODBRIDGE R. F. 30 Society. ' Second Term. . . . .F. P. BAKER ....J'. C: BOND A .... E. R. CROWSON . . . .R. P. HENDERSON Fourth Term. R. VANDYKE C. BOND F. HEDGES R. DALLMEYER G. HORD B. HEDGE5 R. H. KERR H. H. MCINTIRE W. C. MAUGHS W. B. SMITH WILSON PHILALETHIAN LITILRARY S0 CIETY President ....... Vice-President ..,. . Secretary ...... Treasurer ..., .. President ....... Vice-President ...... Secretary ......, Treasurer .,.. . . ARMSTRONG BACKER BOYER, J. W. BOYER, S. BRUMMALL' BUSHMAN CARTER CROCRETT DALTON DUFE Philologic Literary Society. I A Founded 1853. Motto: Scientia, Eloquentia, Amecitia. OFFICERS. First Terrn. ....A. L. WALTER.. .. ....P. W. FISCHERH.. ....SMITH BLACK. . .. ....C. D. OVERFELT . Third Term ....R.L . LLEWELEYN . PARIS ........ . . ....J. W. MCNUTT... . WILKES .... . . SOCIETY ROLL. DUNCAN LAWS OVERFELT LEMON EYVING , LLEWELEYN FISHER WILKES FOGLESONG WHITLAW HARNER MCCUTCHAN HARRISON MCKEE HOLLOWAY MILLER HULL M OSELY JOHNSON MUSSER Second T erin. S.. M. LAWS W. T. ARMSTRONG F. C. LLEWELLYN C. D. OVERFELT Fourth T errn. JOHN TRIPPE W. T. ARMSTRONG C. E. BRUMMALL E. T. WILKES N ULSON O'HAIR PARIS ROBNETT RUSSELL TRIPPE - TYLER VINYARD WALTER '-------A- -f-.-.- A. .-.. . .AA +.L.-....A,...A,,,,, AA, , A - .L-,, M, W ,gg PHILOLOGIC LITERARY SOCIETY 1. R. F. WILSON. s i F. P. BAKER. ' A A Oratorye. e , o The intersocietyioratorical contest was held in Synodical College Chapel on the evening of January 16, 1911. B. C. Riley with The Law of Spirit was awarded first place, winning the Dobyns Oratorical Prize, which was offered this year for the first time. F. P. Baker with 'AA Life Worth While was awarded second prize. ' - , ' Y -V Mr. Riley left college at the' beginning of the second semester and Mr. Baker represented Westminster in the Missouri Intercollegiate Oratorical contest at Parkville, Mo., on March 2, 1911. 4 s ' At the meeting of the committeemen before the contest, the representa- tives of Park and Drury Colleges were declared ineligible for this year's con- test. In the contest, thereforef Park 'and Drury colleges were not repre- sented. As Central did not send a representative- the contest was con- fined to sWilliam Jewell, Tarkio and' Westminster collegesq William Jewell won first place, Westminster second, and Tarkio third, - At the business meeting of the committeemen, two new members, Central Wesleyan and Missouri Valley colleges, were admitted to Cthe Missouri Inter- collegiate Oratorical Association and willisend representatives to the contest next year at Tarkio, Mo. 'i s . ' 34 liaxiysgvvgna av.-fs:-ff -Y ggi., , 5, -..:g:s.5:: 1141.4 :.,-1, - , - . -J,,,,..,,s -..iv4,....,,,., V V ' .1 . ,, i.., ... , f ,gxw Y , f T 11-psi-.- L 41 H 1 L 1 DEBATING TEAMS. HARRISON. ARMSTRONG, LEADER BAKER MISSOURI 'VALLEY TEAM. J. BOYER. BOND, CAPTAIN WALTER. - CENTRAL TEAM. 35 The Debating Teams. Debating has always been an important phase of college life in West- minster, and has just received a new impetus in the form of a Triangular Debating League composed of Central, Missouri Valley and Westminster Colleges. e 1 I. C. Bond, Westminster's committeeman, and Prof. Willis Kerr, were in- strumental in perfecting this league. It continues as organized for three years. The same question is to-be debated at each college on the same date. This requires two teams from each college. The home teams always uphold the affirmative side of the question. The questions are chosen by mutual agreement 5 this year's question was, Resolved: That U. S. Senators should be elected by direct popular vote. The first debate was held April 25, 1911. Westminster won the affirmative, by unanimous vote, against Central College. The negative team was defeated by Missouri Valley at Marshall. West- minster received four out of a total of nine votes, and may, therefore, be called the first year's debating champions. , - fx , - ,' .,,.!-9' S-Qfg2'f'F5'5 A t U, flia?fi'-2 W i ,,y'3'Lg3 x wa.-If-2 'S Ig-155:53 36 STUDENTS CELEBRATING, APRIL 25, 1911 Westminster Monthly. A monthly magazine published by the students, faculty and alumni of Westminster College, Fulton, MO., and devoted to the interests of the college at home and abroad. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE PUBLISHING ASS'N. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT. 1 Faculty ........ Class Of1911..... Class of 1912 ..... Class olf 1913 ,.... Class of 1914 ,.... Academy ..... Editor-in-chief Q . . Associate Editor. . . Business Manager .... .,....... Exchange Editor. PROF. W. H. KERR .........A.L.WALTER ....C. N. COFER ...D. W. MCKEE . . . A. DALLMEYER ....j. M. LEMON 1910-1911. , ' P. BAKER, '11 .......J. H. TRIPPE, '11 Wm. B. SMITH, '12 .. . .... WM. Ty ARMSTRONG, '14 Athletic Editor.. L . . .......... B. C. Riley, '12 Religious Editor. .. P. W. Fischer, '15 Fraternity Editor ..... .... H I. T. GUTHRIE, '11 Around the College ......, . . .4 ....... S. M. LAWS, '11 Reading and Writing ..... .... A . THEO. JOHNSON, '13 Alumni Editor .......... ..... G . L. TUCKER, '10 Art and Cartoon Editor .... ..... ' .... B . E. DUNCAN, '15 F. C. LLEWELLYN, '11 Local Editors .... . . . . W. W. WOODBRIDGE '14 15387-Irma -t ' V K.- 1 .: A 159 1 F K C. D. OVERFELT, '15 .....1....1--.....:..-,Wana X. MONTHLY STAFF. K 1 'I Q I X 5' g 55159555 Nall ' 1 IH! Blue Jay Staff, 1911. I. C. BOND, '12 .... . . . Editor-in-chief. C. D. SMILEY, '12 .. Manager. Associate Editors: E. R. CROWSON, '12. T. JACKSON, '13. Literary Editor: F. C. LLEWELLYN, '11.'V Class Editor: - W ' J. R. MCCUTCHAN, '13. Fraternity Editor: W BUSH SMITH, '12. Athletic Editor: ' . S. M. LAWS, '11. Josh Editor: F. P. BAKER, '11, Organization Editors: - A. L. WALTER, '11, 1. H. TRIPPE, '.11. Art Editors: U B. E. DUNCAN, '15. T. M. WEBSTER, 'l5. 40 ..!,Y,3E Inuit--f..J,S,i.a.:71:J,f5 . V ..... ,ww . t.. , ..,.. .. . . E.. A . . A' , - Ky, 11 E I Y n2.5...i... NAR.. BLUE JAY STAFF Glee Club. A PROF. F. L. TINKHAM .... ........ . Manage? F. C. LLEWELLYN ...... .... A ssistant Manager MRS. ANNA HAMILTON. . . .... .... D nectar J. R. BACKER ...... G. . .... Aeeofnpanisi Eiffst Tenors. F. C. LLEWELLYN J. D. BARTLEY H. C. MCGREGOR First Basses. - W. W. VVOODBRIDGEV' F. E. EWING PROF. F. L. TINKHAM fr Q5 rm-.. 'I b ' . A u R. H. KERR k,,.A,, F C LLEWELLYN QUARTET. Second Tenors. R. M. HAMILTON J. T. MCNUTT J. CR. BACKER G. L. TUCKER Second Basses. C. EQ DUFF C. D. OVERFELT C. N. COFER 1. MQW. LEMON I D BARTLEY R M HAMILTON MCW LEMON . A . J. . ' 42 ' O' .aswasssvf 1 1 'f9x?4:- .-Q.4fL-.- .1 Lf.. GLEE CLUB i I I V.-1 Students' Lecture Course. Under joint control Of the Philalethian and Philologic Literary Societies. BOARD OF CONTROL. Phtzazezhm. L Philologic. J. C. BOND R. L. PARIS - F. P. BAKER S. M. LAWS PROF. W. H. KERR, Faculty. MANAGERS. A H. K. NICKELL J - PROGRAM, '10-'l1. A ' Mendelssohn Trio. Senator Gore. Rogers-Grilley Recital. ' Laurant, Magician. Whitney Brothers Quartet. John E. Gtinckel. A 44 -,. .wud 3 55-w.X..-LL-f ' ..,..,N,,. ..::,....:..: ,,,... 4. i.x,.a- H. TRIPPE h.,....nMw..v ' -e,,fsL-iii 5 -'Q i I Ll- 1' ,g,11'! -1 LECTURE COURSE BOARD r ' 1877. Y. M. C. A. 1911- OFFICERS. R. L. PARIS .......... ....... P rwifierll W. T. ARMSTRONG ,... .... . .Vice-President P. W. FISCHER ...... ' ............ Treasurer S., I. BOYER. .... .,.... R ecordirig Secretary A. G. EDWARDS .... .... C orresporidirig Secretary Q35 . COMMITTEE CHAIRM EN. A. R. DALLMEYER .................. Religious Meetings B. E. DUNCAN ..... ............ S orial V. P. MILLER .... ...Membership Q55 THE Y. M. C. A. - , The Y. M. C.A. has had an uneventful history. -Though its membership changes, the association does not.' Year after year it stands at its post: it welcomes new students, encourages altruism, presents opportunities for unselfish service, and sends its members out with visions of duty to man and to God, and with inspiration to sustain. Its contribution to the educational forces in the college is so great and so indispensable to the moral and religious life and government of the institution, that it deserves and demands the support of students and faculty. Unselhshness and attention to personal growth in grace go hand in hand. Present needs and problems do not exclude consideration of the call of God to life's service. There is time and desire for physical, social and religious growth. The body and the soul each receive proper attention, the one as the present dwelling place of the Spirit of God, the other as the image of the Eternal. Symmetry of development and the salvation of souls are the aims. D A 46 'Iii-24-i+if.,L4Le.f...s.-..,.,,. ,i:.1i1,,., g..i, ,- V -' H' - - - I Y ...w.,.,..wA, n.--.,,.-.. ,W -11:'5, Y. M. C. A. CABINET The Student Volunteers. Since the small beginning in 1886, the International Student Volunteer Movement has increased enormously. The purpose is to organize the college men and women who plan to devote their lives to the definite lines of Christian service in the Foreign Mission Field. They enter the Volunteer Rank by a declaration and not a pledge. The understanding is If God permit. The idea of the movement is to prepare future Workers with a definite aim. The result of the movement will be' mpre fit servants-more missionary enthusiasm- more interest inex- tending the Kingdom, that the slogan of the Band may be realized, namely, The Evangelization of the World in this Generation. God may in His Prov- idence have a definite service here and therefore calls only for the Surrendered Will and a purpose. A 0 The Westminster Band was organized in 1901 by W. H. Wrenfwho died in 19042, C. C. Tevis and J. C. Bayless. Since then directly from the Band or from the missionary spirit characteristic of the college, have gone out to China, J. W. Creighton, '04, J. T. McCutchan and O. F. Yates, '05, H. W. MCCutchan, '07, and to Japan, C. F. McCall, '05, while in South America, T. E. Barber, '07, and Coach Knight CCoe College, '06.D , The Band have weekly meetings and are studying Jno. R. Mott's new book, The Decisive Hour df Christian Missions. - I. W. Boyer, '13, is president and Raleigh L. Paris, secretary. e-'35 MEMBERs. T. GUTHRIE, '11. S. M. LAWS, '11 H. H. MC'INTIRE, '11 ' LENOX CROCKETT, '11 J. W. BQYER, '13 RALEIGH L. Plains, '13 GRAYSON L. TUCKER, '10 CM. A. '11.D C. GROSHON GUNN, '10 CSpecial.j 48 .... , ,......,,..,.,.f.,.,.,.-.,.W ,. 1 ,em Q Lmjw A V 4 g H I W ..,.-wsu-.a.,-..,,,...1.... .... ..fq...::...,,g VOLUNTEER BAND Westminster Living Link League. ' OFFICERS. I PROF. CONRAD VANDERVELDE, ........ ......... P resident OVID BELL .... ' ............... ............. V ice-President S. M. LAWS ........ ............ Secretary-Treasurer R. L. PARIS ...................,.... Assistant Secretary-Treaszwer H. W. MCCUTCHAN, '07 ........................ Representative SUCHIEN, CHINA. EXECUTIVE COMMI-TTEE. REV. A. A. WALLACE, D. D., MEXICO, Mo. DR. D. S. GAGE, FULTON, MO. E. W. GRANT, FULTON, Mo. A REV. I. O. REAVIS, D. D., NASHVILLE, TENN. BUSH SMITH R. M. OlHAIR ' W. W. WOODBRIDGE W. T. ARMSTRONG The Living Link League was organized by Dr. L. L. Campbell, Ph. D., then Professor of Physics, in Order to link the students of Westminster with the great Foreign Mission Movement of the church. Its aim is to maintain one of Westminster's students on the foreign field, and in order that his Work and himself might be a living link between them and the Work, it is planned that the representative should be selected anew every six to eight years, so that he might be personally 'known to the men in college. Mr. A. B. Dodd was the first representative. Mr. H. W. McCutchan, A. B., '07, is the present one. He is engaged most successfully in school work at Suchien, China. His unusual talents and strong character Ht him in an especial manner for his arduous task, and his unusual success has justified our choice of him. He Was one of the best all-round men Westminster ever graduated, and rarely has any student reached higher rank in intellectual attainments. The L. L. L. raises among the students and with the aid of some Alumni and friends, 3300 to 3400 for a portion of his support. The present management is endeavoring to undertake his full support, and in this Worthy cause, every student should heartily join. 50 L., .. --w-.-w-h-.wf'-- -' -s-Q---1551.-7-.f--,VY .Ja 41.1-:13.L.eQ-f,g--A -fn A-1 , Ay ,....f...1I QW..--.ai -f..b.4.L.'-.E-ev T11 , 7 ,- . 'mu . V .hszfiail aj..-?:5..2:3 T512WiflfLf5'-ft'7'-'51'.-:'w- f.-.rrs-'1 q'-w N.. . . 1 ,-. . ' A ' fi .1 fra.-P'f:4-fra:-1'.-. '-,Ag rf- A- --1.--.. ' --wt-.f . A fu--wg ug?-9 Nw- Q' -'-p-.f ww.--avr.-, , -4,f- -vi, . '1 A 'Wi V? 4 1 Jinx:--'-'. r's,:2..-: 'f - '-...Hg--.,1nf .,,,. ,. , ur ,F Y .QV -4 .xref fm ,, - 4356... I i ,iEf5g.gEyi,5.g ,-Q Si. fg ggwjy-.,i if-5? ,, -x . .., ' M ,..- N .Nw , . .MW .,,9, be f,p?w,,.,h ,, -:.,,...q,5g5-gh: ,.r -..:-- Eff -Q -1- Hue -. 1:1455 :BN ,,' --um . 355Q.iQ'g1,if gags 354. I it ..: : Z:1f 11S.:'5':. G '7's.4'iWii'i1'5r . VV.. Q-1 7 535- 5,9 9 , ,, ' ' MF? si - ,- . - -. ,f-+wv'L 1 1- 5 fi -,G , , 5. H .- :L W Q 4 ' 5:25, 'eff B m -5. A..-A . f' , - T? ' 2,2114-, 3:7 1 '92-1 ff' Q. - -. ' g dubj ff 1, til .iw-.' A . . f 7 1, IQ - vm' . 5, , Uv f l If -I J 0 ' Nl , - ' fl? FE . w - QX X x A 'irq' 5 !,F ,- AI: .5 X Mx f CK ,ul ,Z if Q 'E me: Q 5 ' 2 -. X 4 Q 42-'SE XX 4 - - ' ,. , - -gf gy- m 4- 5 I - f 'N vane' fix Q -- ' 0 ' x r A ' x I E Q- 64 I A51 f , D 1 QQ ' 1 U f 7 Q 1 Q rf 73 L i-- If x . 1 , 'ill - ' 2 , - ff 1 . I -:I x . 5 X 1 ...,- V.-l-,iii -.,.:'. I ' 47' 'W ' ,f--- 229 N' S - f f 11- . an ' Il ' 7 , , LK ff' 9 L . Wa 'P ff N 7 ,f '- ' 1 5 93 ? g ,fi my f M- -'L ,V v lr - Y ff 4 1 n iii V 'ala i? -5 41' - r u cf Beta Theta Pi. Founded at Miami University, July 4, 1839. ' . ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER. Established in Westminster College, March 5, 1868. CHAPTER ROLL. A GRAYSON LETCHER TUCKER, 1316 Blackstone, St. Louis. CHARLES GROSHON GUNN, Lamar, Mo. JACOB RAINEY VANDYKE, Marshall, Mo. CHARLES DOUGLAS SMILEY, 3838 Westminster Pl., St. Louis MATTHEW SCOTT GARDNER, 5906 Plymouth, St. Louis. HAMILTON TAYLOR GUTHRIE, Hatton, Mo. EDMUND WINSTON GARDNER, 5906 Plymouth, St. Louis, WILLIAM BOONE STEELE, Lexington, Mo. THOMAS RUFFNER LLOYD, Farmington, Mo. WOODROW WILSON WOODBRIDGE, Shanghai, China. OTTO LEANDER KOCHTITZKY, Cape Girardeau, Mo. FRANK WILLIAM ALLEN, Pleasant Hill, Mo. RALEIGH LEE PARIS, Rensselaer, Mo. BETA THETA PI. PLEDGES. - ' FRANK HANCOCK DYSON F ARMEQR AYLETTE BUCKNER AUSTIN LEWISL' ROBERT HAMILTON THOMASIVVEBSTER A EARL FLOWERS RESIDENT BETAS. E. W. GRANT WALTER HENDERSON DR. D. H. YOUNG T. H. GRANT J. R. BAKER E. E. GINGRICH W. F. RUSSELL H. H. SCOTT 52 - - A -- -a-5-1 1 5 p- :W ---M ..,,, Y- , BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848. MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER. Established at Westminster College, October 27, 1880. I ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. HARRY HERR MCINTIRE, -Fulton, Mo. JOHN STEVENS PENNEY, 5362 Maple Ave., St. Louis. .JOHN THOMAS READY, Sedalia, Mo. . DAVID WALLACE MCKEE, Fulton, Mo. ' WILLIAM BUSH SMITH, Fulton, Mo. HERBERT GERALD MCELHINNEY, Clayton, Mo. CHARLES N ORVAL COFER, Jackson, Mol JOHN DOUGLASS BARTLEY, Fulton, Mo. JAMES GRAHAM ROBERTSON, Mexico,,Mo. . FRANK HALL WRIGHT, JR., Dallas, Tex. ROBERT HILL KERR, Fulton, Mo. J' 9 BERT CLAIR RILEY, Dows, Iowa. FRANCIS MINOR ROOTES, Fulton, Mo. KENNETH JOSEPH MAXWELL, Wellston, Mo. HARRY AUGUST F ELDBUSH, 5340 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. THOMAS HAROLD HARP, Enid, Oklahoma. ALVIN RUDOLPH DALLMEYER, Jefferson City, Mo. PLEDGES , BOULWARE H. JAMESON ' ALBERTVG. EDWARDS 3 FRANCIS E. FISHER Q JOHN S. MCCAMPBELL .' ROBERT F. MCCAMPBELL A l FRATRES IN URBE. A ,H N. B. MCKEE F. A. BLACK 5 E. A. ROBNETT V I W. H. HENDERSON D. P. BARTLEY E. C. HENDERSON ' J. S. MORRISON O. L. MCINTIRE A . J. W. TINCHER S. K. BLACK, JR. J. H. ATKINSON W. T. LEMON 54 - :ar fr.-uvqWR,, I 'X PHI DELTA Tl-IETA FRATERNITY Kappa Alpha. Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, ALPHA ETA CHAPTER. Established at Westminster College, February 5, 1890 ADELPHOI EN AKEDEMIA JOHN FRANK DICKERSON, Long Beach, California EDWARD AUGUST ENGLEHARDT, Apache, Oklahoma HOWARD KENNEDY NICKELL, Fulton, MO. THOMAS H. SHUTTEE, El Reno, Oklahoma. HOLLISTER RICHARD SOUTHER, Clayton, Mo. ROBERT FRAYSER WILSON, St. Charles, Mo. AARON RAY HANDLEY, Monroe, MO. HENRY LUTHER CROCKETT, Columbia, Mo. BEN ELLIOT DUNCAN, Pleasant Hill, Mo. GEORGE HAMILTON ELLIOTT, Pleasant Hill, Mo. . AXEL THEODORE JOHNSON, Paris, Mo. MAX AUGUST NULSON, 3029 Longfellow, St. Louis. JAMES CLARENCE BOND, Grant City, Mo. JOHN EDWIN MOORE, Urich, MO. ROY EMERSON HEFFNER, N owata, Okla. HOWARD DOUGLAS BAIRD, St. Charles, Mo. A BENJAMIN CLAY SINGLETON, Shelbyville, Mo. JOHN RICE MCCUTCHAN, Monticello, Mo. ADELPHOI EN POLEI AUGUSTUS HOCKADAY E. H. PAYNE1 O. B. MOORE R. A. MOORE THOMAS HENDERSON T. B. JONES 56 x . . a.,r.:..,,..s-Af., nqnw:.fA,sQw.AMkA1zQ, mv.Maw--1-iff-er'-'-J .Sf -sd-f Nnc.,. Jie A 1865. 5 l 2 E ll lar ll Y i 2 K I I F I i l l 5 l I I .I A I . KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY F QQJEQHUISQHH if is f 'T ,L ff Lf? 3 f ' X X,A.k ,- , -- X XX Aff. fi ,- 'W Xyx x 'P 1'- QV ' 1 , ,Q f3fT.., '7 f 7 X: L UII HW f CW? f , 'TAK E ' - Y if Q ' k 'Z' i f 221 ' 4 Q g l f gg N f g l wlf fqaj WW 2 f L-V Li! if? V 'M' A X , - 4,1-4 NAM.. .. Y i 1 I i M',.,.. ll ' TINK Athletic Board of Control, 1910-11 J. C. BOND, '12, President R. L. PARIS, Secretary.. E A ENGLEHARDT, '11 H. G. MCELHINNEY 12 W C MAUGHS, '13 R. H. KERR, '14 C. D. SMILEY, Basket-Ball Captain. J. R. VAN DYKE, Foot Ball Captain. J. F. DICKERSON, Track Captain. H. L. CROCKETT, Baseball Captain. C. VANDERVELDE, Faculty M einber. F. L. TINKHAM, Coach. .ex K . Westminster College athletics are managed by the athletic Board of Control This board consists of a president and secretary, elected by the student body the coach, a faculty representative, a member chosen by each class and the captains of all the athletic teams. This board exercises general supervision over all college athletics ratlfies schedules and takes care of finances. 1901-11 WEARERS OF THE VV Foot Ball. TRIPPE PENNEY VAN DYKE ENGLEHARDT LLOYD MCELHINNEY STEELE DUFF PARIS WHITLOW 'HAMILTON BANDY GARDNER HANDLEY KOCHTITZKY Base Ball. LLOYD MILLER VAN DYKE CROCKETT STEELE FISHER BAIRD ALLEN 1 MCKEE GARDNER KOONTZ SMILEY DUFE ATHLETIC BOARD Foot Ball, 1910. FIRST TEAM. F. L. TINKHAM, Coach, MCELHINNEY, Captain. Centers . . Guards . . WHITLOW .....DUFF, PARIS, ENGLEHARDT Tackles .... .............. . TRIPPE, KOCHTITZKY Ends ..... .... V AN DYKE, PENNEY, GARDNER Fullback. . , ........................ HANDLEY Halfbacks .... ....4 B ANDY, HAMILTON, VANDYKE Quarter .... .............. , . . .MCELHINNEY Subs.. . . - . 1910 FIRST TEAM RECORD. . . . . .BRUTON, JACKSON 0 October 3, at Warrensburgg Warrensburg Normal 6, Westminster October 8, at Fulton, Montgomery H. S. 0, Westminster 46. October 15, at St. Louis, Washington Univ. 31, Westminster 0. October 22, at Fulton, Kirksville Normal 5, Westminster 8. November 4, at Marshall, Missouri Valley C. 0, Westminster 12 November 22, at Fulton, School for Deaf 3, Westminster 28. November 24, at Fayette, Central College 16, Westminster 3. Totals, Opponents, 615 Westminster, 97. Vlfestminster lost, 39 won, 4. 1910 SECOND TEAM RECORD. November 7, at Jefferson City, Westminster 12, Jeff. City H. S. 0 November 19, at Fulton, Westminster 23, jeff. City H. S. 9. November 26, at Fulton, Westminster 26, School for Deaf, 6. Totals, Westminster 61, Opponents 15. Westminster won, 3: lost, 0. 62 W..-H,-.,m-f.,,.... - ,gf-.S,.A-'. awe:-v:Hq fMm1aq .5 67' K . W gs- .igil X Q X A V' v ,f X 1 . FOOT BALL TEAM. 'N - -,.... W .--.... ,A ., fm Q2 V' Base Ball, 1911. H. L. CROCKETT, Captain. ' Catchers .... ....... M ILLER, LLOYD Pitchers .... .... S TEELE, VAN DYK12 First Base ..... ............ C ROCKETT Second Base .... .... lX IICKEE, FISHER Short ,........ ........... . .BAIRD Third ...... ............. A LLEN Left Field. 4 .... ..... G ARDNER, BANDY Center Field .... ............. S MILEY Right Field. . . . ....... .... D UFF, KooNTz , 1911 SCHEDULE. March 24-At Fulton, Westminster 12, All Stars, 3. March 28-At Fulton, Westminster 9, All Stars, 1. April 3-At Fulton, Westminster lg M. S. D., l. April 6-At Marshall, Westminster lg Missouri Valley, 5. April 7-At Marshall, Westminster, 4, Missouri Valley, 3. April 10-At Fulton, Westminster, lg M. S. D., 3. April 14-At Fulton, Westminster, ll, M. S. D., 5. -April 20-At Fulton, Westminster 7 3 Warrensburg, 9. April 25-At Fulton, Westminster, 13, Kirksville, 4. April 28-At Fulton, Westminster 7, All Stars, 1. May 5-At Fulton, Westminster, 83 All Stars, 5. May 8-At Fulton, Westminster, 75 Cheyenne-Indians, 3. May 9-At Fulton, Westminster, 4, Cheyenne Indians, 9. May 12-At Fulton, Vtfestminster, 8, Kemper, 0. May 16-At Warrensburg, Vlfestminster, 3, Warrensburg, 2. May 17-At Boonville, Westminster, 12, Kemper, l. May 18-At Fayette, Westminster, 0, Central, 1. May 19-At Kirksville, VVestminster, 3, Kirksville Normals, l. May 20-At Kirksville, Westminster, 7, A. S. O., 2 2 May 23-At Fulton, Westminster, 5, M. S. D., 3. Record: Won, 14, tied, lg lost, 5. l 64 BASE BALL SQUAD, 1911 V ,4 ,. It It T H11 T ll Basket Ball Team, 1910-'11. T, T Q SMILEY, Captain. y Centers ..... ' . .' .............. STEELE, DUFE ' if Forwards ..... ..... A LLEN, MILLER, LLEWELLYN lg Guards .... . . .... . . . . .KOONTZ, SMILEY, HAMILTON X There were no intercollegiate contests but the team showed Wonderful li skill and speed in many local games with the School for Deaf and in class I contests. 'WW CROSS COUNTRY RUN, 1911. ' The annual Cross Country Run was held the first Monday in April. The course consists of three and a quarter miles of country roads, Helds and pas- ' tures. The winning team receives a cup as a prize, and the Winning in- dividual receives a bronze medal. The Freshman team won, R. O'Hair being the individual winner. N m 66 I , T I i . l l il il !! I E 5 X 'L , V W -fggpqraqfft-1: N . K- . Q 1 s Lp' 4 f h ,Lf -A A14 Q X BASKET BALL TEAM Ay A A W Y,,,, f ILN, Gymnasium Team, 1911. T. W. JACKSON, Director' O. L. MCINTIRE, Specialist. PARIS MUSSER MCCUTCHANL KERR MCINTIRE, HARRY A HARNER DICKERSON SMITH GRAHAM HOARD -A OVERFELT BARTLEY ROOTES BOYER SPENCER LoCKWooD BAKER . PROGRAM OF GYM. SHOW, MARCH 24, 1911. O Vaulting Buck ...........,.............................. Class Horse .......... .................. . Class Tumbling ........ . .... Paris and McCutchan Parallel Bars ................. .................. C lass Tumbling CC1old Dust Twinsj .... .... S pencer and Lockwood Horizontal Bars ............ ................ C lass Pyramids ...... Q. . ,,,, ,,,, C 1355 68 . 1-aw -ff a --1---- .--Q--f - ,. 1 J AC- V P I K W. A. G. S. TEAM A ...-, A 4 x ,. I III III III III IN I I. , ICQ II II II' I If I Ii II II I IIII I ' I I II I III I II II .I I II III I II I III I III I II II I I I I I I I I I I I SCENES ON PRIEST FIELD. , I: I I I II I , 5 I I . I I I. ' I w ' ' ' I ,Jul A . 3 iift-.'z: --I-.L----:gQLL:5:g1 LT W Nfl Y I A -J. 4.L-.nw-4-1:-1:13-I-n-anfsfwi-f 11, g S ,-- -If , A ...Qinntrihutinnz Westminster's Oaks An Indian Grave A Senior's Soliloquy A Smile - - Edith Antonette - The First Woman F. C. LLEWELLYN, POAGE DALTON, F. C. LLEWELLYN, F. C. LLEWELLYN. J. W. KERR, ex J. F. COWAN, Westminster's Oaks. Those monarchs of the forest grand, That on Westminster's campus stand, Those fine old oaks with heads so high, With branching limbs that vein the sky, I love them: strong they stand and true, Steadfast all the long, years thru. A dream of Spring the buds awake, And Haunting forth the leaflets break The bondage of the winter's storm. Leaflets faithful each in form, A canopy across the blue, - Steadfast all the long years thru. Beneath their high-arched colonnade I oft have passed, and in their shade For hours long I oft have lain And followed thot of endless train, Ah! quiet friends are they, and true, Steadfast all the long years thru. Unsympathetic are men's ears, To you I whisper hopes and fears, And think, sometime, that I can find An answer in your branches kind: Be noble, strong, and brave, and true, Steadfast all the long years thru. 72 - f-1me P 1 ., :vi ll ' li fs l 5 2 5 l l x ,, lr tg I l 1 S Y 1 1 1 l l 1 1 5 l --Q An Indian Grave. Out on a rolling prairie wide, Upon a little mound's side, A few rude stones do mark the grave Where silent rests an Indian brave. His friends long since have passed away His people vanquished ere this day, Not one of all his tribe is left To strew sweet flowers 'bove his breast. But nature 'lone to him is true And places there a violet blue, Wfhich, bending low to earth its head, Seems a tear to shed. The blue grass sod is waving slow As summer's winds blow to and fro. Beside him rest his arrows keen, 1 But bow and shafts as dust are seen. His tomahawk of stone is here, His sharp stone knife also is near, His beads and bracelets by him rest, With many trinkets o'er his breast. He hopes some day that he shall rise, And then he'll have the greatest prize As all the endless years roll 'round,- He in his happy hunting ground. -Sidney Poage Dalton 19 73 A Senior's Soliloquy. In all this world there is no spot That I could love more dearly - Than old Westminstc-:r's verdant plot. As Senior days more nearly Draw to closing, I ponder more, And love her more sincerely. Dear mother, I can see it now, My heart to grief disposes, The thorny path of knowledge thou Hast sweetly strewn with roses. Yes, happy years I've spent with thee, The parting day discloses. Ah, thy best treasures often I Have thotlessly divided, My ,feet in wisdom truly by Thy teaching have been guided. In hands of great and noble -men' Thy keeping is confided. Dear friends I never more shall see, We part with strong emotion. Dear mother, all alike to thee We bow in deep devotion, We breast, a valiant company, Life's wild and restless ocean. In life's dim eventide I'll live In memory beside thee. Love, joy, and youth, and hope that give The wish that well betide thee, In memory a prayer shall raise, And ask that God may guide thee. At last the parting day has come, ' An end to youth's fond dreaming. Farewell! my dear old college home, Life's battlefield is gleaming, May I live true to thee and die, My love for thee still beaming. - --F 7-I . C. L. '11 il, EW, E iii E .. .. . . .... . - - - .... Edith Antonette. Edith! Edith! Edith Antonette! Thy name invites remembrance of the story Of Louis' Queen, upon whom Romance's glory Sheds all its tragic splendor, Antonette. Edith! Edith! Edith Antonette! Thine eyes at times are full of mystery, Dark brown, luxuriant-rapt epiphany Of love, and love's sweet sorrows, Antonette, Edith! Edith! Edith Antonette! Alluring, yet elusive can'st thou be, Like phantom fairies that we never see, Yet still pursue through shadows, Antonette. Edith! Edith! Edith Antonette! May fortune favor thee with gifts full meet For one who is all surpassing sweet As thou, whose flower is the violet. -John XV. Kerr tx OD A Smile. Ah! now and then there comes a day When brighter glows the sky, The song-bird sweeter sings his lay, And all that greets the eye, The earth' beneath, the sky above, Seems all so glad and free,- For I today have seen my love,- And she has smiled on me. -F. C 75 L The First Woman. Iapetus, according to old Grecian fable,- 'Twas Japheth before the confounding at Babel,- Japetus of men was the head of the column, And what is extremely affecting and solemn, In those days there was no such creature as woman But beings with qualities quite superhuman Consorted with men, in complete equipoise, And bare them some very remarkable boys. Iapetus was father of four of these chaps: The first was named Atlas, portrayed on our maps, The world on his shoulders just making him squat. On what he was standing, the map tells us not. We wondered in childhood, those days long since gone, How he managed to make the big round thing stick ong But a doubt of the fact cut no sort of a Egger When I saw every day on the head of a nigger A bucket of water, and full to the top, Carried up a steep hill without spilling a drop. The two boys, however, I would now introduce Were called, the one Pro- and one Epi-metheus, Some Greek words whose meaning, the lexicons teach. Is Forethought and After-in our modern speech. Prometheus one day, so the old fables run, Took jupiter in, in a freak of wild fun, And led him to chooze some bones in a skin, When he wanted the sack that had the meat in. Of course such a trick started jupiter's ire, And he took from the world every vestige of Hre. Prometheus declined to be left out in the cold 76 . , ,- ,. ....A-,....- , - v And so he climbed up somehow we are to'd And having brought something in YVh1Cl'1 he could carry it He stole a supply from the Sun s Herb chariot Then Jupiter hatched up a mighty deep plan To take the conceit out of th1s cheeky young man He called to his help old Vulcan s good aid Who constructed of clay the first mortal maid The Graces each teach her some one of thelr arts And Venus the gift of grrat beauty 1mparts Apollo endows her with musical powers And Mercury the talent of talking for hours Minerva enrobed her with beautiful dress That showed to the highest her rare lovellness And jupiter wealthy from dealing 1n stocks Presented the ma1d with the loveliest box They called her Pandora and told her to carry Perhaps she just murmeied a gentle plague on it Supposing the box held her finest Spring bonnet But part of the message was pleasing and sweet And thought of her wedding lent wings to her feet Prometheus was found and she burst on his gaze Vvlth splendor and dazzle that well might amaze But he was a cunning and wary young chap Who was not to be caught 1n jupiter s trap His reply modernized wx as something like this You re a splendld young creature a lovely sn eet miss But Sissy you never can darn my old socks If I ve got to take you along with that box just in t1me to prevent a flood of hot tears A 1 Y A Y , . ' 7 . , , , . 3 . l , , I 1 Y I . Her box to Prometheus, whom she should marry. 1 l ', y . . D Y .' Y I . . C y . . , . . A Y . . . . ! 7 ' 1 ' , ' , - , Y P 1 I ' . Our other young man, Epimetheus appears. He gazed at Pandora, was struck in a minute: I'll take her, he cried, and the box with what's in it.' They married and out of that bad box there rose 77 The long dismal crowd of humanity's woesg And that was the dower the first woman brought The man whom with feminine beauty she caught, And this is the dower that always is brought To men of like stamp with young Afterthought. 'Tis true that Prometheus in his advanced age, Became the sad victim of j'upiter's rage, And suffered far more than some martyred saint For thirty odd years, with the liver complaint. But better, far better, cold Caucasus' rocks Than spreading the evils of Pandora 's box, And better, far better, a bachelor's life Than tied to the strings of a troublesome wife. Who, not with one box, but with twenty, at least, And forty big trunks, visits yearly the East. But, ladies, one moment restrain your wrath, please There's nothing so precious, so productive of peace So full of good fruits, so enchantingly sweet, So winsome in feature, in form and in feet, As one of Pandora's fair daughters, whose box Is full to the top with the best Bonds and Stocks. . -J F COWAN 58 f'!fQ?Q 78 i! I -I I we f x r ww - X' g Y 4 5 ' '45-ff S f ,V Q - , - I Q' - 114.1 1 xgjgygww , X I y X ., 2,-X - v , - X XXX .. I X X + Q IIIH4 K 'ff . fix' W 'wr ' , J .-41614, ff H T ' 2 , VCI 1 Us - I -. Mf? X:1i -f 'F 99 N Lf ' .19 AA I I X is 3 D ' 7- gli: ' 'f Q aging ? A L 65 x'5':' Q .2 62-fmuwrim, .1 .4-1 - ,---'- y.!. -wg.. 72 '11 ' 2? , SF' . QU. ' W . bg, V' 5 ,, 1. y 2 4, F 'xx ' 495 A ., ? - ' - Si I I x ' 'll F ':,,,,? J ' m n 3 19 l 1 w I I 1 l l l I 1 I 1 a I i Foreword. Every author, who expects fame for his literary productions, can pro- duce nothing but that he must place thereunto an introduction, explaining or asking pardon and redemption for producing such a conglomeration of unsophisticated statements such as are annexed hereunto by your humble ser- vant. ' A In this department there is nothing so new and rare that will make you laugh or even smile for the enjoyment of itself, but please laugh at some of them in respect for their old age if nothing else. One principle that has been instilled into the veins of the josh editor is this-never use joke, article, quotations or anything else unless it has proved successful in other parts. We have tried to do this, in presenting nothing save what has been laughed at before. But, dear friend, if anywhere in these pages you are stingen, sta,n.gun, or stung, be admonished to abstain from wrath. Lemons, you know, are an abundant fruit, and we are not to, blame if, as we wander in the great groves beneath the trees of our campus, a few lemons fall in our laps. If, however, a sore spot is touched, go and borrow from him who has not been goosebitten and replenish the light of your cheerfulness and complacency. You should be glad if some of your whims or eccentricities should cause to smile some solemn long-faced lad whose smiling apparatus ought to be exercised. ' I Just A remember, whom the Gods would destroy, they first made madf' Sit on the safety valve, you've either had, or will have, your chance on somebody else. . Josh Editor. 80 A gx 5' N 5 of f -4 F' 65717 QL - al , , 0' A ' . A - - . ' :f '- f I TS P M I ' A 5:7 . jg! Ix an M 1 I Ll '55, KJ 5, ' Y 6 gf -0 O M M. L. X , 1 .H il -- NL- . J - QL I 1 - L , ,, .D-9-ff 2-in 5.4 1-r' 1' 'AJ-32 A' - A 'Cai E-5,1132 T ANOTHCFL C656 OF WILLIE CHADINQ Ancient Order of United Willie Chasers. EARL FLOWERS ....,............................ Grand Master CLAUDE DUFF .... ...... P ast Grand Master RUBE ALLEN .... ............. N able Grand A. BUCKNER ...... ..... C orresponding Secretary SENIOR WILLIES ..... ........ ............ M a il Carriers - PLEDGES. HANCOCK MUSSER HOWISON SHUTTEE MCINTIRE BUSCHMAN COFER ROBNETT ENGLEHARDT CANDIDATES FOR PLEDGES. J. C. BOND W. B. WHITLOW MEMBERS. HAMILTON BANDY TRIPPE LLOYD LAFFERTY MCKEE TUCKER 81 6 . 8 V W0 ' f New Tribe of Seminole Chasers. Lemon ................................. - ............. Big Chief Overfelt .... ..... L ittle Chief Bond. . . .... Heart Chief Walter ..... . . . LoveICh'ief Brummall .... ...,.......... ..,. B e amy Chief WARRIERS. LLEWELLYN HEEENER DUNCAN PARIS FISCHER ELLIOTT GUTIIRIE BOYER MCCUTCHAN PAPOOSES. PETE JOHNSON V. MILLER KERR FOGLESONG MEDICINE MEN. JOHN FLEMING COWAN ' OVID KEENE BELL - . ' CHARLES GROSHON GUNN ' 82 Books in Our College. The Little Minister .... The Block Head ..... Leopard Spots ........ The Root of Evil ..... The Choir Invisible ........,. ....j.W. BOYER ..........C.G.GUNN ..........RALPH OYHAIR ..f1DUTCHH ENGLEHARDT M. C. A. CHOIR Much Ado About Nothing ..... ...., J OHNNY READY Webster Unabridged. . . Monte Cristo ......,. Comedy of Errors .... Measure for Measure.. AS You Like It ....... The Star Gazer .... The Vanity Box ..............,.. Idle Thoughts Of an Idl A Certain Rich Man. . . The Reign Of Law .... Ichabod ,........... Love LabOr's Lost .... King john ,...... The Wild Geese .... NVild Animals I Have Many Moods . .. The Fair God ..... The Strenuous Life .... . . . . . . . . .POOLE HARRISON . . . . . .G. ROBERTSON . .... PSYCHOLOGY EXAM. . . ..... T. ARMSTRONG . ..... THE BLUE JAY . . .PROF. BRENNEMAN . . . . .CLAUDE DUFF e Fellow. . . ....... R. BANDY .,.......C.LAFFERTY . ..... DR. SCOTT'S ROOM .. . . . .H. VINEYARD . . .H. T. GUTHRIE .....j. H. TRIPPE . . . . .WILLIE CHASERS PUR SOUTHER KK I! Known' I 1 PORCUPINE BOYER DOG LAMKIN g HSNAKEU HENDERSON . . . . .THE LIBRARIAN . . . .E. FLOWERS .... . .iiDOC1,MCKEE 83 Les Femmes Hainer. OFFICERS. E. R. CROWSON ..... ........ A ..., ...... P 1' esideni F. S. RUSSELL .,... .... V ice-President R. M. GRAHAM .... ....... S ecrezary S. BOYER ,....... .... T feasuref MEMBERS. FRANCIS FISHER BLAINE HEDGES ' J. R. JACKSON R. MCCAMPBELL VERNOR MILLER - ED. MOORE Spice. KI Push, said the button. KI fl ll KK ll fl ll What is the Secret Of success? asked the EWELL MARTIN LUD MUSSER RALPH O'HAIR FRANCIS ROOTES WILLIAM WALTHALL Sphinx. Never be,led, said the pencil. Take pains, said the window. Always keep cool, Said the ice. Be up-to-date, said the calendar. Never lose your head, said the barrel. Make light of everything, said the fire. DO a driving business, said the hammer. Aspire to greater things, said the nutmeg. H ' Advertise, Said the Blue Jay. 84 V V wk-wr Y ii-I AV AM- ,, I, ,.-..,-....,-....--,...Qi,. , -?.,-.....-........ A family tie. . . ..... Twins Well handled ............ ..... T he pump V A singular being .......... ..... A bachelor A good place for meating .... . . .The butcher 's Light work ............... ............... T he gas man After dark .............. ,........... C hasing a negro How to find a girl out ..... .... C all when she's not at home A drawing room ........ ................ T he dentist's A trimming store .............................. A barber's shop In Psychology: What animal makes the nearest approach to man? jackson: A Hea, sir. Q Armstrong Chelping up boyj Boy, are you hurt? Butcher Boy-Where are my kidneys? Heard after baseball game: We'll burn every stick of wood in town. Student: , We'll even burn a certain part of a certain school board if we could get hold of him. Bond: Say Smiley, what are you wearing those rubbers for? Smiley: Why to erasetmy tracks, you boneheadf' Baker said to his girl: You are so sweet that you have granulated eyelids. Webster wrote home to his father, thus: Dear father, I have decided to become an artist, have you any objections? His father's reply was thus: Dear son, no, I have' not, provided you don't draw on me. . 'TE 3, -Q -L-, , L- , 5 f'I7:.: if -2522 4-L aigaefigki -iii? E532 Eifrfli EE?-1:42 eil? fi age? ' it 2,55 'T ' ' ' 'i' 'E' 85 I I I I If II 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I II l I I II II I I I I I I J.,-,.....4.,,.. , . . The Philosophizing of a Would-be-Philosopher. The size of a fellow 's tie usually tells you whether or not he will do to tie to. Some people are so much like cattle they actually become a laughing stock. I The lock to the door of success never was turned with the key that keeps company with a nickel in the pocket ofthe dude. Don't censure a young fellow too much for hugging a pretty girl, he may be embracing an opportunity. I Is it not a fact that the fellow who doesn't agree with you is peculiar? Whenever a fellow gets in the limelight he is said to be slack. One of the greatest faults that one can have is the fault of finding fault with others. - ' x ' It is right to call a spade a spade, but one must be careful where he throws his dirt. No, my dear, Pond's Extract which you see advertised is not tadpoles and frogs' legs. g Some people are so foolish, they go to the trouble and expense of going around the world, when they could stay at home and let the world go around with them. V Why did characters of Bible history choose such names when they had the whole unused vocabulary of nice short names to select from? Not one of us can be a Caesar or an Alexander, and must therefore con- tent ourselves with the consolation that one day leach of us will be a bony part. Q Although it takes but three scruples to make a drachm, nevertheless three drams will knock a fellow's scruples higher than a kite. Four gills make one pint, two pints, two drunks, two drunks, one light: one fight, two fools. 1 A woman will wear a rat in her foretop and think nothing about it, but a mouse in her stocking would throw hertinto hysterics. When buying hen apples do you ever run across one that is a pippin? , It is not the fine 'but the costs that hurt a fellow. q 86 '- - ...M .W . . ...-.a. -h.. .. .,-... 'IEHIIIIVARHITHDUIIIMABM GHKUIKHIHMMMWM., An Oklahoma paper informs us that Indians are filing. It must be the Chick-a-saws. A crying baby left in a basket is a good example of basket-bawl. Woman in Paris shoots French minister to Peru. -Headline that recently appeared in daily paper. Cheap transportation but rather dangerous landing. Now who will volunteer to be shot to the North Pole? Wouldn't it be a joke on old Adam should the evolutionist prove that he was a monkey? A Pittsburg man is the founder of a new, religion which declares that there is no hell. Doesn't that beat the devil. A An eastern punster asksci Did you ever see Mary land? No, but We have seen Ida hotel and the Cats kill mountains, and they were very Hamews- ing. , A noted brewer said: Old whiskey is scarce. So would old men be scarce, if all the boys were killed in their infancy. A South Missouri man' claims that there are places in White River from which at intervals can be heard strains of music. Perhaps it is the fish running the scale. c0Fcl ova cue exvear C255 HC is momma ee- HIND' Hlj CUC.. v-11,Nf' 88 wen r?212c3uQaQ exmcmae xsf mzesmora QPQJ EEQ mn 'fig WSW .,f, N FZ 3 ' if - 6? ll I Q .KX ,Q X 0 6 J Z x DX. , f ,,x: ff,, , ,.. - 2 ff! fl 7 9- 7 9 ' -J H 'rw ' N K3 ' f' ,I ,ff ggg j? -2 ,ff 'f by P , Xbubbltwfcu A Q... I , 1' '2. Facshuebubbw! . 'Q Q' V . Os - -2 ,..,.,, f- CD. ww R Q1 P'+ 7 fl FQ-My agbk.. Rv' C ?' tdc:-r if N' 7 'diwffg E -2 XX -F 1817- VN X X 0 I .-pg-. 'if-3 we 5' 'K r X I hu- Qh . X gl W . 0 X A .ff . Q df .N - CNN J, X J if Q N 11, , NX , Cf . , egyf Q7 -.:- X ' N ij ggyj, x xg . ,, N5 . - A - eff ' ,JF -1-W-.1 -..r,rrwiL. -.-g..eg, - ig.: -' - ,Q-,,..- 1 The Worthy 0rder of Unworthy Dodgers. Grand Exalted Hi Gi .......................... F. H. WRIGHT V High Dodgerino ....... ........ R . KERR Worthy Cottontail .... ........ ..... D O N. JUDGE ' E FRATERS. , EAT OFTEN ENGLEHARDT E 'LOQUACIOUS KOONTZ .H T. PRECOCIOUS SHUTTEE CAMPUS LOVING BRUTON GREENFIELD ROBERTSON Colors-Sky Blue and Grass Green Flower-Touch-me-not. I n Session-All hours. Aim-To dodge professors, chapel and all work. , Freshmen Quotations. T A rolling stone is worth two in the 4bush.' ' , People who live in glass houses should undress in the dark. A bird in the hand gathers no moss. T ' Hold my horse and when you get tired of holding him, set him , Rhetoric is language in a dress suit. If ll ll The Blue Eyed Sons of Erin. RILEY C. LAFFERTY LEMON O'HAIR F. LAFFERTY FoGLEsoNG ' VINEYARD The Sauerkraut.Eaters Organization. VANDYKE .... .............................. P resident ENGLEHARDT, . . .... Vice-President FISCHER .......,. . . . ....... Secretary' BACKER' .................. .... . A . . ......... Treasurer WHITLOW DALLMEYER BUSCHMAN KOONTZ 90 -- M' rg ' p,.....j'f s,,',.t.1g.g.:':-fgf. .1-was 1 ' H - H---e down J l I a l I l 5 1 l 5 l I l n l I 3 i lf I 2 Westminster's Bureau of Information. BUSH SMITH DEACON BOYER CLAUDE DUFF I VERNOR MILLER TAKING PREPARATORY COURSE. DOUGLASS BAIRD ' ' FRANK MILLER FRED RUSSELL R. F. WILSON Superlative Club. A Biggest Feeling ........................ DEACON BOYER Best Cusser .......... ..... B ANDY AND MAUGHS, TIE Freshest Freshman ..... ...,.......... Greenest Freshman ..... Biggest Nose ..... ..... . . . Silliest Grinner .,... ..... Best Stinger ...... . . g Wanted. ' ......DUFE . . . .BEDswoRTH . . .GRAHAM V. MILLER .DR. SCOTT Y Somebody who knows enough to interest me in conversation. Bush Smith. Somebody who would believe half as much as I say.-Claude Duff. Somebody who knows one-tenth as much about the Bible as Prof. Van- develde and I.-I. W. Boyer. Someone who can feel half as happy as Baker and I can--Deacon Bond. Someone who can interest me in a cigarette rolling contest- Wap Wright. I . , Someone to listen to my beautiful solos-F. C. Llewellyn. Someone to love me as She did.-Don Judge. Someone to think I am as cute as I know Iam- Doc Brummall. Someone to black my shoes on Sunday morning as my little brother used to do-H. T. Guthrie. 91 Someone who will remark that my gold tooth is charming+McNutt. Someone to invent a louder tie for me to wear.-Baker. ' Someone to invent or create a new cuss-Word.-Maughs, Bandy Sz Co. Someone to train me so they wont know Gunn and me apart.-W. W. Woodbridge. Someone to create a new English word so I can use it.-Harrison. Someone to inform me who it was who rang me up over the telephone on Feb. 22.-Dr. I. B. Jones. Someone to tell me why I didn't get engaged at William Woods reception. -Howison. Someone to count the hairs on my head.-J. H. Trippe. 55 l 2. jlg2 l' , W' i 1 . ' I - 'L i l M , w ,Q A . E f i' 1 W STQPSJ TO on ovw, S 1 A 92 Q-'NN-A-1-wr .-.A .-3---S--9.-.-.7,,..-..,-....4A:...,. , --- P'- 5 Some Rhymes by Our Students Q Says Duff: 1 Little grains of humor, -- Little bits of stuff, Makes the little Freshmen Think they're just the stuff. Says Englehardt: ' Sing a song of six pence, Pocket full of rye, ,That's the way to carry it When the town is dry. Says Gardner: A Beneath the moon he told his love The color left her cheeks 5 But on the shoulder of his coat I 2 It showed up plain for weeks. i Says Lemon 'AAS james was going out one eve His mother questioned 'whitherg' And James, not wishing to deceive, With blushes answered 'with her. Says Laws: , A stolen kiss or a borrowed kiss, Which is your favorite smack? 'A borrowed kiss, replied the miss, 'Because you pay it back. ' Says Dr. Higley: 'LLittle drops of acid, Little drops of zinc, Put into a test tube L Makes an awful-odor. Says Yacob Van Dyke Dot Mary haf got ein little shap Mit hair yust like some vool, Und all der places dat gal did vent Dot shap go like ein fool. 93 1 l iw I I fl at iw E l l 1 l l A r l l A i l l f n' if , . Sw, -I- -wr: I. , ln. , l li N 'I . l vt! it Fil J, v: 1 H' iff Q fx! , ll , l lr ll 'l ' 1, r, , Biff ll-. , Mm' , 1 l ,SQ 15,4 Eli Mig . 1 'J l lflg lil! 5 lil 52 5 al,-1 llv ,vf ir' l ' r l I i , 1 l x 1 , , Says Trippe: Tell me not of boyhood pleasures, School is but a rotten dreamg Can't fool me aboutyour treasures, Books are not just what they seem Says Ready: Long may you live, ' And live at your ease, Get a good wife And do as you please. Says Harrison: 'Said the shoe to the stocking: 'l'll wear a hole in you', Said the stocking to the shoe: AI'll be darned if you do.' Says Wright: Little boy, Cigarette, Gone to heaven? No, not yet. Says Geometry Class: Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust If Latin don't kill us Geometry must. Says English History Class: Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives the best, And departing leave behind us, Note books that will help the rest. 94 --- -f H ---ff---'W , if ,Y,, wld, W,,,,v,.J1h ,,,,Y, 11 nu -f-- H-A -f-F-wwf -'ff ----, in ..- W , , ., . ,,, , , H WWMM WMWWMWW fm Le'qq.o!1ll ' N Ncgragifzv Q -'---'R n v W l . J- . 11440 S5 L6 o . , Us wx v I ., 'if M 5 -GM 1 T: ,f m 4 f ' X Wh X 5 ' zfiivf. g K X, W, X KN .. -- sflr Q Wx A f V I ' .gygM f pl Q 7 l X f-mf 'I 1 ' x x , 2 ' lil XR - ig QM , .. EIU . 5 ' ' ,, via, TT NG QQL' C3 all - nsigwxflx ' I --i-Lu: - fyoweszsmwfcsawm, - I 4 0 macmmc Wlowxvi 42 x ' U ' ff mf fo' 0'5 fix U Q 5 5 W ' 'z'PPl- QW! V' Q 1' bk 9 fffr' K X v, , GX rf 71 ,Q '33 .jfzfx555i2f?f5:e'f' 1 Q33 7 ..e 'hx nfl- . P K5 X .fil-3-L'1i1:fiQ--9510! a'X4W.!7Hjf1 1 Qi X KX .6ftf,Xf?ff1.-595' N f :- -. -x,- x ' ' ul. if KQ5 .X ' Xb 'N' N K XX lfzftfzsliiy 'A 5 ' . f -. 5 ,- ,Y , Q iff e ' we 'rue X f-1--we f 5 W FBTC OF THC X -- -1-' -W4 SV I x ,, W.-fm QHW de , QHDQQR ofa-xowow. ff X 2 'Q-f A KNQNE 192 X3-A , ,K.h, .. ,.,,-M-N - -b V V Appreciation of the Great Among Our College Men. Gee, its great to be crazy . .... c ........... ..... W ilson Wanted, 'A few hours of sleep' ............... .... C rocket! Wanted, 'Language to express my indignation' . . . .... C. Maughs A flock of would-be songsters .............. .... D ormites Like two single gentlemen rolled into one ....................... T rfippe The.world knows nothing of its greatest men ................... S. Boyer I am whatever was, or is, or will beg and my veil no mortal ever took up ' A Freshman Letter. . Dear Paw-i got heer alright. the conductor was afful sassy. poke my head out the Winder hat flu off and he wouldnt go back and get ir. had beef steak for breakfast. tell uncle si i saw a man who luked just like him. they kept him in a kage and fed him on peenuts. there is an aful lot of purty girls heer. am going to make a mash soon. the fellers are awful friendly. several have asked me to go snipe hunting. guess i will go tomorrow night. Another feller sold me his seat in chapel for 25 cents which cost him 50 cents. He said I would have to do this before I got my grades. Send me 2 dollars and a haf. I will have to get me a new hat as they burned my old straw one up down heer. ' . ' I Yore sun, - Evergreen. G 96 E- . .... -w ... -..... .. . XJ ,X .1321 I QQ :-f Wx, - - Q X ' ,.:v, , V Q ff Q f- on - 00 9,42 my 4, v G : ,. ' 6 J ' -A Liu. I ' 'fm XSD 'wk' 'n ' 1' -..,..-H 1 , 'ffj, .....-.. ' , Nm 'X ......,' - S ' 7 1 ' 3 K J l 'Q'-ug 'Zu' E:fL'f'?:ihY 1? , -r :,'e'.,,17', 5 X ,' A ', if , ,-15, f Q cveRGReeN Devbwow.-ra Q01-6 Deux TO Tue FHRM. y . ALUMNI GYMNASIUM AND STUDENTS' BUILDING. PATTON K MILLERQ ARCHITECTS, CHICAGO 4 U Q 1 gnnhiml 'nllvgv . .R - P b .N Ejf. 'V r?N'x,: ,-.- -avx, ' ' ,XX b Q-' 1-ff-Q- .+-iksfnifw f ff YXXQ 1 Q vlr-H f 1'-.A ga im' f ff: fb Wisiii f 7 f U. WJ C Al?-i lXXx3 mm Mi? em The Senior Class. CLASS OFFICERS. LILLIAN BALDXVIN ....................... . . . . . -President CULTON MCCUTCHAN ..... ..... V iw-PfeSi036nf ELLA MARTIN ........... .............. ...,.... S e crezfary WINNIE JONES ....,...................... ...,. T reasnrer Class Colors-Gold and White. Class Flower-Marechal N iel Rose. Molto-Semper Paratus. CLASS YELL. Rickety, Raclcety, Rickety, Rah The finest class you ever saw Stand aside and let us pass, For We are Synodical Senior class. CLASS ROLL. Ciillon McCulchan. And still they gazed, and Still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Josephine Latham. There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold. Lillian Baldwin. A truer, nobler, trustier heart More loving or more loyal, never beat within human breast. Ella M arlin. She's beautiful, and therefore to be woo'dg She's a woman, and therefore to be won. 100 Jllabel Wenger. ' In mathematics she was greater than Tycho Brahe or Erre Pater For she, by geometric scale could take the size of pot or pail. Wylie Geiger. . Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand, Her manners were gentle, complying and bland, Still born to improve us in every part, Her pencil, our faces-her manners our hearts. Moss York. A Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them allg All's one to her-above her fan She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. Eloise Dudley. Hark! Hark! The lark at heaven's gate sings. Ruth Thornson. She who sedulously attends, pointedly asks, calmly speaks, coolly answers and ceases when she has no more to say, is in possession of some of the best requisites of woman. lllarjonrie May Harrison. Soul-deep eyes of darkest night. Jean Miller. Give us some music, music. Moody food of us that trade in love. Minnie D. Jones. A flattering painter who made in her care, To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. Geraldine McElroy. Grace was in all her steps, hc.v'n in her eye, ln every gesture dignity and love. Jessie Fisher. , Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose sleeps beneath the throne. Naorni Marlin. She lives in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, In feelings, not in figures on a dial. 101 y 5 SYNODICAL SENIOR CLASS 1 , 1 ' - ' if! 1 I Senior History. Some write for fame, others for pleasure, but I write because the class of 1911 wish to know, and have known part of their past history. In the year 1905 the firstdeposit to the account of the Senior class of 1911 was made in the person of Ruth Laurine Thomson, who came from Pleasant Hill, Missouri. In that year Ruth started her famous career in German, and for three long years pursued Dutch with a vim and a vengeance. Two years after this, away back in the year one thousand, nine hundred and seven, two timid, bashful girls entered the gates of Synodical for the first time. They have been returning faithfully, and what is still better, have been coming in on time every year since, but this year they will leave Synodical as dignified seniors, and we feel sure will be a credit to the school. The above mentioned are no other than Winnie Davis Jones and Mary Culton McCutcheon. Lillian Ballard Baldwin tells us that in 1908 she came from Kennett, Missourig 'now think of a place as small as Kennett sending out a notable person like Lillian. She really has been a leader, and we are proud to say that the class of '11 claims Lillian for their President. The same year boasts still another great personage, Jean Miller, who came from Keytesville, Missouri. Jean began singing ma-ma to the tune of On the Road to Mandalay on May 21st, 1892. There is still another name on the entrance list of 1908. Jessie Fisher of Fulton was added to the list of deposits, and when Synodical in 1910, declared a dividend of twelve diplomas, Jessie received her twelfth part in the form of a B. S. degree. Ella Martin, too, who came from Richmond, Missouri in the fall of 1909, and took her place as a musical wonder graduated this same year. Ruth Wylie Geiger with a meager knowledge of roping Texas rangers came this same year from El Campo, Texas and enrolled herself as an art student. Let tus not discuss it. Now in the fall of 1910 we have eight new girls who, having heard of the stability and worth of Synodical College, called by us the Savings Bank came to deposit their all for one year. Among the number are Mary Moss York, a New Mexico maiden, with black eyes and the ability to use them to the best advantage, and Marjory May Harrison of Duluth, Minnesota. VVe are very proud of Marjory, who combines in herself both musical and academic proficiency. Josephine Latham and Anna Geraldine McElroy, both from G 1025 -singap- some great Hcity in Missouri came tous this year. Both are inclined to be studious and yet ready for fun at all times. Josephine is quite serious at times, but Jerry -never!! Then we have Naomi Martin and Mabel Wenger, graduate of Fulton High School in 1910. Not being satisfied with their knowledge of Virgil and - they came to Synodical College to continue their studies. , Eloise Dudley of Danville, Kentucky, came to Missouri to show us how well she could trill and run the scales from A-Z. She has been showing us, too. Two graduates of 1910 returned to take more work at Synodical and were welcomed by all Jessie Fisher is continuing her courses in the academic department and Ella Martin is doing post graduate work in piano Ella is also one of the seniors of the voice department this year We are all proud to say that this musician is a member of the class of 11 The members of the senior class of 1911 who have come from the North South East and VVest have had mingled Joys and sorrows Many are the lights in which they have battled valiantly for their dear colors gold and white Those colors are worth all the Hghts and every member of this class has shown herself worthy at all times Q0 let us only look to the pleasant side of all our past history And may this the senior class of 1911 as it goes from this our Qavings Bank of the past years go out from these old walls and draw a good interest for life Not only for themselves but for dear old Synodical their Alma Mater Rulh Wylze Gezger 11 QT 1 T? 1 1 ' 1 . . . . , 1 1 1 ' Y 1 ' n RJ . . I . . H . , M 11 - 1 . , 7 . . , . 1 ' I .,,1: 1, isa' gg, '21-rg. : , i ik ,. wiv- - Kia- M 104 - V Q 1.-,g.J,L.1.-r .pf 715, ' Y-,-YJ --W ' 4- 1 'H' 'rf'- E't-f--' :--' -- - - -L ' 'Mi ' President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . MARIE BURRUS MARGARET TINKHAM ELIZABETH TINKHAM GRACE GUTHRIE MARGARET MASSEY SUE FARMER The Junior Class. CLASS OFFICERS. CLASS ROLL. CASSIE BURKE JEAN PATTON ELLEN SIMMONS FRANCES MCKEE GRETCHEN YATES URATH MCCALL LOU KIMBRELL 105 . . . .MABEL PRATT .GRACE GUTHRIE . . . . . . .FRANCES MCKEE . . . .MARGARET TINKHAM MADGE DONALSON LILLIAN NEWLEY HALLIE CARSON RUTH HILL MABEL PRATT RUTH BLACK The Sophomore Class. CLASS OFFICERS. I DELLA WEEDIN ,...................... ....... P resident MAYBEL MCCALL .... .... V ice-President LILLIAN MARTIN ....................... - .............. Secretary MILDRED MORRISON ....................4............ Treasurer Class Colors-Silver and light blue. Class Flower-Forget-me-not. Class Mollo-Not for School, but for. life. ' CLASS ROLL. IVA CLARK MILDRED MORRISON MATTIE SMITH LILLIAN MARTIN A MILDRED NEUKOMN DELLA WEEDIN MAYBEL MCCALI, MARY,ROBNETT BARBARA MILLAN DOROTHY MAUGHS MABEL SMITH ' ' 106 ' 9' -Q13 - 75,535-0 -Ibm E ? Shme I. NELLE WATERS ...... President KATHRYN HUTCHERSON, Secretary SAXIE GRANT .... Vice-President MARGARET SPICER .... Treasurer Class Flower-Lilies of the Valley. Class Color-Two blues. Jllotlo-f'Paticnce and PcI'severa1Icc. ISABEL ATKINSON KATHRYN HUTCHERSON MINNIE RICHARDS LUCILE FORD MARGARET MCCALL NELLE RICHARDS SAXIE GRANT EMILY NESBIT MADGE ROSS JULIA HUNTER VIRGINIA PASLEY FRANCIS THOMPSON NELLIE WATERS 107 Sub-Freshmen and Preparatory. CLASS OFFICERS. MARY GLADDEN GRANT .... ........... ...... P r esiderzt -DORTHY BUCKNER . ..... . Vice-President VIRGINIA JUDGE. . . ...... Treasurer HAZEL COYVAN ................................ .... S ecretary Class Colors-Pink and light green. Class Flower-Pink roses. LETHA CARR HAZEL COWAN FLORINE GELABERT SUB-FRESHMEN CLASS. CLASS ROLL. MARTHA MORRISON ETHEL SWAN MARGARET TERRY MARY GLADDEN GRANT DOROTHY BUCKNER CARRIE HAYIVIART VIRGINIA JUDGE ELEANOR JAMESON VIRGINIA MAUGHS 108 ' GENEVIEVE POLLARD ALICE RINEHARDT ADELAIDE WOOD HAROLD MCCLEUR FERNANDO ROBLENO EDAH FERGUSON ,-+ President .... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Devoiional. . . Mission ...., Intercollegiate .... Social ....... Honorary .... Advisory. . . Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS. ...HMARGARETMASSEY . . . . .CASSIE BURKE . . . .JULIA HUNTER METZGER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. FARMER ....ELLEN SIMMONS ........JEAN PATTON . . . . . . .MARTHA ALLEN . . . .CULTON MCCUTCHAN ........MRS. C. ROOD 109 1-1 l ,. I LI III I I I I ,I 1 ,I I ,II II I III ' III III :I .IV II-I IIII III I III :II ISI! :I I, I I: 'I I I II. II II I'I I III II III .III III TIE IIII I I If I II I I I I I I II I I. I V I III IMI III If IIII III III I I I I I Ii III IIII III I I I II II' III III III III III II. Olympian Literary Society. CFounded 1909.j Motto-'IWit, words and worth, action, utterance, and the power of speech to Stir men'S blood. President .......... Vice-President ..... Secrelary ...... . . . Treasurer. . . . . President ......,... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... . . . Treasurer. 1 . . . MARTHA ALLEN ISABEL ATKINSON LILLIAN BALDNVIN CASSIE BURKE MARY BURNHAM MARIE BURRUS . IVA CLARK NANCY MOSELY BARBARA MILLAN JEAN MILLER - OF-FICERS. First T errn. LILLIAN BALDXVIN GRACE GUTHRIE MARY METZGER JULIA HUNTER Third Terrn. GERALDINE MCELROY . JOSEPHINE LATHAM MARIE BURRUS GRACE GUTHRIE I SOCIETY ROLL. NELLE CUNNINGIIAM MADGE DONALDSON ' SUE FARMER LUCILLE FORD WYLIE GEIGER GRACE GUTHRIE GERALDINE MCELROY LILLIAN NENVBY JEAN PATTON MABEL PRATT CULTON MCCUTCHAN QELLA WEEDIN ELIZABETH TINKHAM MARY YORK HAZEI. C OWAN ' CARRIE HAYMART 110 Second Terrn. ELLA MARTIN JULIA HUNTER CASSIE BURKE ELLEN SIMMONS Fourth Terrn. GERALDINE MCELROY JULIA HUNTER MARYIMETZGER GRACE GUTHRIE JULIA HUNTER KATHRYN HUTCIIERSON WINNIE JONES VIRGINIA JUDGE JOSEPHINE LATHAM . ELLA MARTIN MARGARET MASSEY MARY METZGER MADGE ROSS ELLEN SIMMONS ETHEL SWON ' FRANCIS THOMPSON MARGARET TINKHAM on 1-I. OLYMPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Beta Sigma Omicron. Colors-Ruby and Pink. F lower-Carnation. Founded at Missouri University, Columbia, Missouri, Dec. 12, 1888. :AC BETA CHAPTER. Established at Synodical College August 6, 1891. -AC CHAPTER ROLL. Martha Allen,-'Pleasant Hill, Mo. Lillian Baldwin, Kennet, Mo. Madge Donaldson, Kennet Mo. Lucile Ford, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Josephine Grant, Fulton, Mo. Ruth Wylie Geiger, Ottawa, Kas. Grace Guthrie, Hatton, Mo. Marjorie May Harrison, Duluth, Minn Julia Hunter, St. Louis, Mo. Ella Martin, Kansas City, Mo. 'Dorothy Maughs, Fulton, Mo. Geraldine McElroy, Rensselaer, Mo. Frances McKee, Fulton, Mo. Emily Nesbit, Fulton, Mo. ' Mildred Morrison, Fulton, Mo. Mabel Pratt, McCredie, Mo. Jean Patton, Albany, Mo. Gretchen Yates, Fulton, Mo. Ellen Simmons, Peculiar, Mo. PLEDGES. Lillian Martin Mary Robnett 112 ,lu .llnlllnl -..rd H- 1-,eng BETA SIGMA OMICRON- A ,.W,..Y,. ,. -, , ,.. . . .. , Synodical Blue Jay Staff. Editor-in-Chief. . . Assistant editor. . . Organization editor Social editor ..... A rt editor ..,..... Statistical editor.. Business Manager ..... .. .LILLIAN BALDWIN MARY Moss YORK ..... . ...RUTH THOMSON . . .ELLA MARTIN . . . .MARY METZGER . . . .... JULIA HUNTER .FRANCES MCKEE lift. Social Events I sf' i On the evening of October 15th, 1910, the Seminoles were very pleasantly entertained by the members of the Philologic Literary Society of Westminster College. The program was thoroughly enjoyed and the recess added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. The Logics proved themselves ex- cellent hosts and the evening was one to be long remembered. On the eve of October 31st, when spooks and goblins hold their nocturnal revelry -the Hboarders enjoyed a Spook party in the gymnasium of the college. Each guest was requested to tell a ghost story after which fortunes were lished for out of a Witch's Caldron. Each person who proved herself an expert in bobbing for apples enjoyed, after her feat, cider and doughnuts. 115 After a Ghost March over the college, the girls were sent to their rooms to spend the rest of the night in dreaming of hair-raising experiences with Hal- lowe'en Folk. The hrst reception of the year was held in the college parlors on the evening of Gctober 24th, 1910, Miss Allison, our President, acting as hostess. The evening was spent very pleasantly in getting acquainted and the hours of pleasure were only too soon broken into by the sound of the room bell. A Christmas dinner given on the 12th of December by Miss Allison to her girls - before they left school for their Christmas vacation, was a very enjoyable affair. A sumptuous course dinner was served in the dining room which was profusely decorated with Christmas bells and holly. After dinner weadjourned to the parlors where a tempting cake, surmounted by dozens of flaming candles, was Waiting to be cut by the President of the Senior class. Miss Allison was voted a lovely hostess, and the evening was indeed an en- joyable one. S I The Philalethian Literary Society very delightfully entertained the Synodical girls with a 'AMock Trial held at the society hall Saturday evening, February the 18th, 1911. The entertainment was indeed unique, as Well as very clever, and it was greatly enjoyed by the Seminoles, The Phila- lethians are royal entertainers. The Mid-year reception, which is always quite an event, a much-talked- of, ''anticipated-for-Weeks affair, was held in the parlors the 13th of March, 1911. The evening was a very enjoyable one. - Monday, April 23rd, the Synodical girls enjoyed a trip to Pansy Hill with Dr. Cowan. It was an ideal day for such an outing and the girls were indeed grateful to Dr. Cowan for such a pleasant, afternoon. X l ex ff- 1 f sl gl i - 1 116 Nay ww. if i Ycfftfflv Jokes. - Copies of On the Road to Mandalay , composed by Jean Miller, will be on sale at Black's Book Store after June 7, 1911. 'Wanted-By Domestic Science Class. A new set of gold band china dishes. . , Could you give me the definition of a demerit?-Isabel Atkinson. Answer-It is a black mark made against a person for committing the grevious acts of looking at a teacher, singing non-religious songs on Sunday, or any other fault you have that they deem necessary to demerit you for. Francis Thompson. Wanted-A One-Horse Shay. -By Town Girls. Culton McCutchan in the German 'play said some one was going to sing Lorelei , Miss Metzger- I play that on my violin. Miss McCutchan- Well you ought to play it for us in German. Virginia Judge-Source of all knowledge. M. Metzger-Source of all mischief. Miss Carson-In the midst of the class light several days ago: Girls, if you must iight, do it quietly. John, the janitor, came into the art room one day and asked Miss Geiger if she Hdrawed that picture with a kodak. Lost-The ladder to the cupola-finder please return to the Seniors. Dr. Cowan to Miss Bessie Tinkham- VVill you give this letter to Miss Miller? , Miss Tinkham, after a moment- The girls are not supposed to receive notes from young men in town. All letters will be received in strict confidence. Dear Chaperon: What is a girl to do when a young man 'phones and asks to call and he is not wanted but I say yes. Then later the right one phones and I want him to come?-Ella M. . Answer-Let the one with an auto and a diamond ring come by all means. 118 Dear Chaperon:-XVould you kindly give me a good recipe for making lemon ice?-Della Weedin. Answer-Mix thoroughly one Seminole and one Westminster student at a reception, drop in one or two fresh remarks which are bound to be over- heard, as the freezing begins add numerous apologies, and serve in public with haughty glances. If this is made exactly by the recipe it will be a success. Dear Chaperon:-I am very anxious to learn to laugh beautifully, could you give me any directions along that line?-J. Hunter. Answer-Go to Madame Deportment's private school in New York where this is made a specialty. If you like references apply to Miss Iva Clarke and Miss Maybel McCall of 9 Busy Ave., Fulton, Mo., as these have attended the school and it seems to have proven a success. Every one is so glad to .know that one more person has acquired the honorable position of being a junior. john, the janitor, we suppose has become one owing to the fact that he put the Junior colors on the cupola and removed the Senior banner. Has any one the january and March,1910 copy of Life? If so, I Wish they would please return them at once, as I am going to send them off to be bound. -Mrs. Rood. Ruth Black must have suddenly changed her color, as people are now calling her Ruth White-Could any one give us a reason for this? In study hall- J. Hunter to V. Judge-Virginia, I'll give you a nickel to stop talking for five minutes so I can Study! Miss Floyd to Sax Grant. Could you tell me what is a tonsorial artist? Sax- Well, Miss Floyd, I think it is where you go to have your tonsils cut out. A collection is being taken up for the purpose of buying a new alarm clock for Miss Stickley. All donations must be in before June 7, 1911. Miss Condon to R. W. Geiger. 'lWylie, did you shut one eye when you took those measurements? Wylie- Yes, Miss Condon, I shut both of them. 119 'f lr' if if :l lg , Cr. i 13 il li 9 ll ,Q lf- :I ' Q! lf ! M ! 35 l sl W, Spring Fever. CApologies to Whittier.l 1. i li fi l ll! . . ll Oh! Glad Spring days have come again Kr il il p The best of all the year. ff One-half of jule's nose is gone, And Lillian's lost an ear. . Out on the campus verdant green The classes fight with zest, gl, I The Senior knocks the Freshie down, She's carried home to rest. l Demerits fly-so rare !-P L is Within the class room's dingy walls 2' The juniors and the Sophomores Each pull the other's hair, The Seniors daub the cupola li With a can of yellow paint, The Juniors put their colors up The Seniors nearly faint- ' , Upon third floor V Theladder old, collapses 'neath its freight, , And twenty Seminoles get more Than they paid for-such is fate! g Oh! happy, glad, Oh! careless days, fe How fond each rnother's heart, y- .For she knows that off at college I Daughter takes a part. I -M. Metzger. I ! Carrie Haymart Crushing violently into the roomj Lillie, why didn't you come over for lunch? , Lillie Newby- You haven't had it yet, have youP!' l Carrie- Sure we have. lf S Lillie- Well, you haven't by the clock. ' K Look not upon the Billiken Club with scorn, they are small but mighty. When in the presence of the Seniors behave with dignity, you might T want to paint the cupola yourself some day. 120 l. 1. 1 . V ., ,, . ,,,........-.-,,tN1k.1,,.Zt:.,..,f.-wi,-.-.,,.,.,.,.-.. ,F .1 L- .......- -D -L . , L-, . Favorite Expressions. ' W. Geiger-- Bless your buttons. Della Weedin- For cat's sake. . Ella Martin- Well, I declare. Martha Allen- That is so tacky. L. Ford- He is the cutest fellow I ever met. Miss Mitchell- I'll be jumped up and down. Ruth Thomson- For Himmel sake. Maybel McCall- Oh! come on, it won't hurt you. Mary Gladden Grant- Let me see. You old prissy thing. Now, what's the matter? Yum! Yum! Yum! jean Miller- M. Metzger- Beth Lynes Chief Goose .... Chief Gander.. Grand Drake. . . Greatest Goose ..... Jalal Goose Club. . .............. J. HUNTER K. HUTCHERSON . . . . .MADGE DONALDSON ... .M. METZGER GosL1NGs. V. JUDGE - HAZEL COWAN J. LATHAM MARTHA ALLEN NVOULD-BE GosL1NGs. I. ATKINSON E. SWON I. CLARK ,ONERY MEMBER. MADGE Ross. Yell- Henk, honk, quack, quack . Motto- Be a goose. No more candidates accepted. 121 LTUDE TA.KE NOTICE l l W f xr y! lm Our advertisers have helped to make possible the publication of this annual. -We believe in reciprocity, and therefore ask the students to use this portion of the BLUE JAY for a directory for their patronage v-v...mg.'-QL' ':::.-'n.f v: - :.-,rgziuzfr.--fvapavrwff-'fr'-W -' 'X M ' ' Svgnnhiral Glnllrgr H YNODICAL COLLEGE, a boarding school for girls, fully accredited by the University of Missouri. College, prepara- tory and advanced courses for high school graduates. Ex- - 5 cellent advantages in lifusic, Art and Expression. An ideal union of school and home life. Serious, earnest work is done in every department, and the student is surrounded with such a healthy, social, intellectual, moral and religious atmosphere as will necessarily result in a refined, cultured, well-rounded character. Fon CATALOGUE APPLY TO MARY LEE ALLISON, PRESIDENT FULTON. Mlssoum DRIVE THE BEST THAT ,S US N FW Y HE SLEYQ LOW E THE q COURT STREET LIVERYMEN Fancy Single Rigs a Specialty. Carriage calls at :LII hours, day or night I IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LINE CALL NUMBER I0 A. M. JAMESON 85 SON I DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Groceries FRUITS, PRODUCE AND MEATS OF ALL KINDS f CIGARS AND TOBACCO .I Ice Cream and Soft Drinks in Season 530 COURT ST. TELEPHONE 1 76 MARTLAN D PHoToGRAPHER - - -A ENLARGEMENTS made direct from negatives of all sizes, and also made from kodak films. Views taken on short notice. Everything in the photographic line. We do it right WE MADE ALL THE PHO- TOGRAPHS USED IN THIS ISSUE OF THE BLUE JAY COURT STREET, - FULTON, MO. FRANK 81 LORENZ S BAKERY AND ECE CREAM PARLOR Our Fountain is Open All Year Round.. WE ALSo SERVE Hor DRINKS AND. OYSTERS IN SEASON. .lee Cream Soda, Sc. Coffee and Hot Rolls, l0c. - SUALITY iscwhat We claim for our clothes! for clothes without quality are always unsatisfactory. g ' . UALITY attracts buyers to this store, builds up our trade Sand causes our patrons to speak well of us. u p PRICES are right, too, buta garment might be dear at any price ' when quality is considered. V . I' S T 'it' COIIJIC and learn how fairly these good clothes are priced-learn of our excellent service in providing you with perfect fitting, well tailored clothes-clothes adapted to your personality. ' 'l'here's a great deal of satisfaction in being correctly dressed, and it is assured when you are outfitted here. I S The Neukomm Clothing Co. ' CLOTHIERS AND TAILCRS S 509 COURT STQ S R , C E ' S FULTON, Mo. Pollard Tucker --EDrugs-- Prescriptions Accurately Filled Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy 65 -A Also a complete line of toilet articles FULTON, MISSOURI The Chesterfield Junior Particularly Correct for Young Men By young men there is a general demand for clothes that are as correct in style as they are perfect in workmanship. In acknowledgment of this just demand, we come to you with The Chesterfield J1mior. Superior Quality, Perfect Fit, Unquestionctble Style, Excellent Serfvice The 1911 models have the unpadded, natural shoulderg the coats are shorter than formerly, and they are snug-fitting. You may select from Worsteds, Homespuns, Cheviots and Sergesg in plain colors and fancies, among which are pin-checks, pin stripes, and the smart diagonals. An excellent variety at S25. Others up to S35 Emery, Bird, Thayer Company, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN T. SHORT Qlnntrttriur tmh Iflnililvr Hlrziminnivr Ball JEFFERSON CITY, MO. MISSOURI ST. LQUIS STATE CITY DEPOSITARY I DEPOSITARY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST N CONIPA FOURTH 81 PINE STREETS, ST. LOUIS 2f?Z, ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS 357, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS .SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR HAN- DLING ACCOUNTS BY MAIL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 35.00 A YEAR AND UPWARD DIRECTORS : HENRY SEMPLE AMES, Vice-President WILLIAM BAGNELL, President Bagnell Timber Co. I JOHN I. BEGGS, President and General Manager St. Louis Car Co. EUGENE H. BENOIST JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary MURRAY CARLETON, President Carle- ton Dry Goods Co. CHARLES CLARK HORATIZ N. DAVIS, President Smith k' Dax is M D. Co JOHN D. DAVIS. Vice-President DAVID R. FRANCIS, Franqis, Bro. 8: Co, S. E. HOFFMAN, Vice-President BRECKINRIDGE JONES, President WILLIAM G. LACKEY, Vige-President W..I. MCBRIDE, Vice-President Haskell k Barker Car Co., of Michigan City, Ind. Capital, Surplus and NELSON W. MCLEOD, President German Savings Institution SAUNDERS NORVELL, President Stoves and Hardware Publishing Co. ROBERT J. O'REILLY, M. D. KVM. D. ORTHVVEIN, President Wm. D. Orthwein Grain Co. HENRY W. PETERS, President Peters Shoe Co. H. CLAY PBE3-IgE, Chairman Board KVM- ers-Pierce 1 o I HENRY S. PRIEST, Boyle and Priest AIgGUST SCHLAFLY, August Schlafly k 'ons R. H. STOCKTON, President Majestic Mfg. Co. JULIUS S. WALSH, Chairman of the Board of Directors ROLLA WELLS Profits, S8,500,000 I REMEMBER THIS BANK. I ' FARMERS FIRST NATIONAL CAPITAL S100,000.00- SURPLUS, S16,000.00. Depositary for County Funds W ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN CALLAWAY COUNTY. PATTO ' BOOK TORE SUPPLIES College Books, College Pennants, Sooo11d'h31'1d SCh001B00kS bought Athletic Goods. . and Sold. College Stationery at Moderate , Prices, A Somethmg New every day. ' Established in 1863. FULTON, MO. A Successful Business Career is assured to the owner of a rnodern up-to-date scholarship in Qlvntral Enainvnn Qlnllvgv 1222--1224 OAK ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Conwnorcial Law, Pomnanship, Banking, and many other nsefnl branches. Our system is not a theory. It brings home actual results. When ready fora position we help yon to o-ne. Vlfrite today for our 20th Annual Catalog, free for the asking. Olrntral Euainraz Qlnllrgr, liaxwaz Glitg. ililn. W. C. HARRIS, President X E. W. GRANT, Cashier C. O. ATKINSON, Vice-President D. P. BARTLEY, Ass't Cashier The Callaway Bank CAPITAL STOCK .... ..... is 100,000.00 SURPLUS. . ..... ' .,... as 75,000.00 ASSETS OVER. .... ..... iii 500,000.00 OUR OFFICERS ARE ALL OLD WESTMINSTER 1VIEN. VVE INVITE THE BUSI- I NESS OF ALL COLLEGE MEN. Don't fail to come in to see us when you come to Fulton. HENDERSON 85 MAUGHS Clothing and Shoe CO. Have ever thin in read -to-wear stu or , J' 3 J' young men. Came to see us 'when zn need of Suit, Hat, Shoes, or anything in the furnishing line ' THE HOUSE OF HART, SCHAFFNER 8C MARX CLOTHES William Woods College FOR YOUNG WOMEN FULTON, MISSOURI A COLLEGE HOME. LARGE AND COMMODIOUS CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS, WITH HOCKEY, BASKET-BALL AND TENNIS GROUNDS. EXCEPTIONALLY HEALTHFUL LOCATION The Right Place for Your Daughter FULL LITERARY COURSES OF FOUR YEARS, WITH TWO YEARS .ADDITIONAL OF JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK. UNUSUAL AD- VANTAGES IN MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, DOMES- TIC SCIENCE AND BUSINESS COURSES Teaohers All Specialials ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED COLLEGES FOR YOUNG WOMEN IN THE WEST For Caialog or Otlzel 1lU'07'l71HfZ'07l Apfzbw to J. B. JONES, PRESIDENT FULTON, MISSOURI JOHN S. HENDERSON, President J. E. MAUGHS, Cashier J. SAM WATSON, Vice-President IV. F. RUSSELL, Ass't Cashier W. F. HENDERSON, Ass't Cashier OUTHER BANK 01? FULT0 Capital Stock - - 5B50.000.00 V Surplus and Proiits - - 335,000.00 With forty years' experience in the banking business we assure you that We appreciate your friendship as much now as in former years. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES The Modern Electric Supply CO. H. E. PEMBERTON, Proprietor . Estimates furnished on all kinds of Electrical Work , TELEPHONE 362 FULTON, MO. .E.l.EAvENs DIAMONDS, WATCHES, IEWELRY, OPTICAL GOODS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Eyes Tested Free FULTON, MISSOURI FULTON CANDY KITCHEN is THE PLACE FoR Fresh Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and Soft Drinks EBERSOLE 8: WOODS For Good Things to Eat Domestic and Foreign Fruits in Season. Fine line of Candies and Cigars 4 BAKER ' P ilfQ:lSS,iL1- 55 ery, Books, School sup- w I plies, Athletic Supplies Musical Supplies This is ez Good Place to Buv Useful Presents for Women Tompkins-Christian-Moore ' pDRY GOODSQCOMPANY V A WE KEEP COLLEGE, CLASS AND RATERNITY COLORS QUICK DELIVERY N0 MISREPRESENTATION Good Fresh Fruits and Candies ' J. F. GRIFFITH 81. SON ALSO GROCERIES THAT ARE ALVVAYS FRESH. POI-ITE ATTENTION PHONE BUFFUM 435 . KOONTZ 8: PALMER Real Estate, Loan and lnsuranee Agents Good town property in the best school town, in the state. Choice farms at reasonable prices in Callaway. WE CAN SUIT YOU. DENNIS CROWSON - A . . PROPRIETOR I ' Q 1 It , J- F1fth S t r e et L1very and Feed Stable SWELL Rrcs of' ALL KINDS E Bins due lglaggiglih of each fi p 14 If you Want the Nobbiest and Most Correct Style in SHOES, you should see the P. 8: H. LINE 7 Repair Sm in PVAYNE Sc HENDERSON 6071726111071 SHOE STORE ...--.J E F LTO GAR GE -4 CARTER te BELL, Proprietors M NV Livery and Expert Mechanicsi MOORE' DR G STORE i 44HU3fJIf1EIRgSghda1iNf2J1g'i,83g1gIEx S Fvarqglivisi Candies. The, liirgestx une of fine Ii I IH town . EIKSBCKERS, PALMERS, and , COLGATE'S fine perfumes. Toilet Waters, Soaps, etc. A complete stock 5 of Brushes, Combs and other Toilet Articles. Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen. s MOORES DRUG STORE Q Berghauser Hardware CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fine Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Etc. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. ROOMS VVITH BATH. STEAM HEAT IN EACH ROOM ELEGANT CAFE. A LA CARTE SERVICE l LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS N W F LTO HOTEL I i EUROPEAN PLAN. RATES 50, 75 and 551.00 C. E. GILL tk SON, Props. :-: :-: FULTON, MISSOURI I v The FULTON LAUNDRY Students' Trade Solieited TVEST FIFTH ST. PHONE 86 Guthrie, Fisher Sz Holman NOTARY, LOANS, ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,,BONDS Office of Southern Bank FULTON, MO. When in Jefferson City, stop at the - The MADISON HGTEL American and European FINE CAFE 100 Rooms, 50 with Bath J. G. BOCK, Proprietor THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY I N. s., PITTSBURGH, PA. I-'ounded by the General Assembly, 1825. A A complete mode1'n theological curriculum, yvith elective courses leading to the de- gree of B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Unus-ual opportunities for investigations in social and settlement work. Exceptional library facilities. . Anew dormitory, equipped .with latest modern conveniences, including dining room, will be ready for occupancy ln October, 1911. For information, apply to ' President JAMES A. KELSO THE NEW PALACE HOTEL BEN W. TAYLOR, Manager Rates, 32.009 day and up. Strictly modern and up-to-date. Located in business part of city. All outside rooms, part with bath Fine sample rooms. Good service mos. W. BALL Plumbing and Heating Contractor FULTON, MO. JOHN T. BROYVN, President AUGUSTUS HOCKADAY, Ass't Ca. l JAIVIES A. LEAVELL, Cashier J. B. SHARP, ASs't Cashier THE HOME SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL, S50,000.00 SURPLUS, 530,000 00 THE BUSINESS OF COLLEGE MEN SOLICITED IT PAYS T0 TRADE AT HENDERSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY TELLS-PRICE SELLS 5th and Nichols Sts. FULTON, MISSOURI AUGUST ALKE ST. LOUIS MEAT MARKET Dealer in FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, SAUSAGE AND LARD A. D. SMITH ' Lumber, Laths. Shingles, Paint, Red Cedar Posts, Agatite Plaster, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Motildings V FULTON, MISSOURI IUDT-HARRIS HARDWARE COMPANY DEALERS IN - SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE, BUGGIES, WAGONS W. E. JAMESON I REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE I'ULTON,1VIO. Go to BOLTON-SMITH DRUG CO. For Toilet Articles, Drugs, Per- fumes, Candies, Cigars, Pipes THE 5, 10 AND 25 CENT CASH VARIETY STORE .95 J. W. SPITLER IS SHE PLACE TO GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES: GENTS COLLARS AND TIES. TOINELS, NAPKINS AND COMBS. TOILET SOAPS, ETC. GROCERIES, T O B A C C O S, I H FRUITS, CIGARS, CONFEC- -I 0 O I TIONS, PIPES, CHINA,GLASS AND QUEENSWARE Buffum Phone 152. Bell Phone 28. Fulton, Mo. COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS Fraternity Pins, Class Pins, and everything new in the Jewelry line We do repairing of all kinds. We guarantee our work THE OLD RELIABLE BOLTON JEWELRY CO. XV. B. HARRIS J. I-I. HARRIS NO BETTER GRAIN AND STOCK LAND ANYWHERE The best values to be found anywhere on earth. Excellent schools and fine climate. The land of corn, wheat and all grain and blue grass. The home of all kinds of fine horses. Write for free land list. FULTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, - FULTON, MO. Humphrey-Herndon Furniture Co. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING STUDY TABLES AND EASY CHAIRS CALLAWAY -HARDWARE CO. ALWA YS WELCOME A COME AND SEE Us S. THRELKELD R, B, GREGER I THRELKELD Sz GREGER MEATS OF ALL KINDS .99 FULTON, MO. Hardware, Sporting Goods, B M Cutlery, Pennants, Posters, Guns, Ammunition. Bicycles for Rent. DR R. B. WOOD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN-ELEVENTH YEAR OF PRACTICE. 5145 cormr sr. FULTON, MISSOURI TELEPHONE yo. s I Ostiopathy successfully treats all curable diseases and also many hitherto considered mcura e. C. M. WRIGHT DEALER IN DRUGS, PATENT MEDlClNES,'PAlNTS, OILS, ETC. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED. J. R. TUCKER BUS, BAGGAIGE, TRANSFER ANY PLACE IN THE CITY MOTION PICTURES' ILLUSTRATED SONGS The Eleetric Theatre A refned and up-to-date entertainment for both old and young. Courteous treatment guaranteed to everyone. Matinee: Saturdays and Stock Sale fllondays ADULTS, I0 CENTS CHILDREN. 5 CENTS This hook has hee Heart of Amerie G . 43156 n presented to a enealoglcal Societ ' y gl Library, Inc. bv ,wwf or 44, 5 9 Q 5? 'S J f ls , ceo 6' ' 16 eo ECUHD Fon POSTERW4