Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1913 volume:

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Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Academy . . . . . Organizations Athletics . Fraternities Literary . .. Nonsense . Advertisements , v 9 .11 ,ie -21 V. 27 '37 '41 45 49 .:. 87 117 195 ..... ff 139 155-174 ' The Blue Jay '13 Staff W. T. ARMSTRONG T. H. MITCHELL A. R. DALLMEYER GLENN Momzow A. G. EDWARDS I. R. GREEN L. V. BUSCHMAN E. T. XVILKES W. W. WOODBRIDGE T. M. WEBSTER R. L. ANDRAE Editor-in-Chief . Associate Business Manager . Literary Athletics 'Organization . Nonsense Art and Cartoon Editorial y y 2 The BLUE JAY of 1913 does not aim to represent the Staff, a Class, or the Faculty. It aims to be in some degree a memory book of the year. The Editor does not endorse everything in the book. The book does not aim to represent the things that should be, but rather the things that are. Mistakes have been made. Some were unavoiclableg none were intentional. NVQ: hope each Blue jay will enjoy the BLUE JAY ,13. l..ull'd in the countless chambers of the brain, Our thoughts are link'd by many a hidden chaing Awake but one, and lo, what niyriads rise, ----f' 5 .-. - -- V'-v--,fy . ':'r'f'1 rW:I V7':1:''32.'6.-'TTTTTTH ' 'f ff15fi,44-vf,:,,'4:iLi2'fiEQ:' , W' v 'L--2 . f . .1, v,f.,,,.,.- -1..1f ,. . ,.,,.-,,Lwwe-,a..4...'-.-,.-f Q fi' To Louis. Allen Higley, a teacher and a man, for Whom the students have the highest regard and affec- tion, the Blue Jay of Nineteen Thirteen is respectfully dedicated. I V DR. ,LOUIS ALLEN HIGLEY Louis Allen Higley, was born' near VVilmot, Ohio, where he spent his boy-- hood days until he began his college course. 'He received ta license to ,teach after attending a district school, but on accountfof his youth he did not use it until he had almost completed a high school course. During the following three years his time wa's devoted exclusively to teaching and private study, then, for two years his vacations were spent in study atithe Ohio Normal Tfvie versity. E After the. five years of teaching, he devoted his whole time to- Work at the Ohio Normal University, receiving his A. B. degree in 1896, ln his senior year h-e served as Curator of the Chemical Laboratory, and after gradu- ation, as a vacation term instructor. Q' -. A tg Upon the completion of his college course Dr. Higley accepted the position of Commandant of The Bunker Hill Military Academy, Bunker Hill, Illinois. For this work he had been prepared at the University. After remaining at the military academy for two years, teaching Latin and Mathematics, he resigned to take up graduate work at the University of Chicago in preparation for a college pro-fessorship. During the SpanishlAmerican war Dr. Higley was given the command of a company. The war closed before his company reach- ed the front. Wliile pursuing the doctorate workat the University, of Chi- cago, he earned his way by teaching for a short time at Purdue ,University in the Chemistry department, and in the schools about Chicago. Receiving the Doctor of Philos-ophy degree in 1907, he at once accepted a position- as Chemist with the Kennicott Company, Chicago. In 1909 he resigned his positioiipas Chief Chemist of the Kennicott Company to take up work in Mexico with, a mining company. The operations of the company being interrupted by the revolutions in Mexico, Dr. Higley decided to return to teaching. He accepted the Chair of Chemistry in VVestminster, February 1, 1911, and is now Hlling the position in a most creditable manner to himself and to lVestminster. In 1903 Dr. Higley married Miss Carrie L. Bradley, who at the time of her marriage was at the head of a private music school in Philadelphia, Penn. ' Dr. and Mrs. Higley have four children. Dr. Higley has received a broad education. He is thoroughly acquainted not only with Chemistry and Geology but also with many other fields of knowledge. His versatility helps him to be a most excellent teacher. Dr. Higley does not confine his work to the class-room but he labors in all departments 'of student life. He is especially interested in the literary societies and in the public speaking contests of the college. Dr. Higley has at heart the welfare of every student. He is urging the stu- dents in public and in private to shun every evil and to hold to every good. A man himself-gentle, temperate, fearless of evil, a disciple of Christ-Dr. Higley helps the students to make real men of themselves. The influence of such professors as he, makes a college training truly worth while. '7 fr , 1 i WESTMINSTER HALL 4' 4 5 ss 1' i 'S f-if-Ue- E E' WAY 1 Board of Trustees ELECTED BY SYNOD U S CI xss or 1913 Rev John F Cannon DD 3510 Pme Street St lotus Rev W R Dobyns DD 7th and ule Streets St oseph D B Pankey Bank of Kennett Kennett l C ooy ORear Btuldtn Kansas C1t5 CLASS ot 1 T' H Charles 1 Esq 'S lXlC1Cl12l,11lSL3.Cl6ClC Bldb St Lotus john F Green Esq 9?0 Notth 4th Stteet St Lotus R M Wl11tC '76 I' W Grant S0 M1lton Tootle I E C Henderson Hon Wtlham l-l W The Ledber M emco CLASS or 1915 The Callaway Bank Fulton St joseph liulton allace LLD 71 815 N Y Ltle BL11lCll11b Kansas Ctty ELECTED BY SX NOD U S A CLASS or 1913 Ben F Edwards Nattonal Bank of Connnetce Lotus Hon H S Prtest Bank of CO1'l1111C1CC Btuldtn Lotus ohn A Holmes 401 South 11th Stteet lotus Hon Selden P Spencer LL D Commonwealth TIUST Ltuldtn Lotus CLASS or 1914 Rev F W Russell DD 5848 Maple Axe lotus Rev john F Hendy DD jefferson Clty Rev S I N1ccolls DD LLD Hottense Place St lotus Rev Harrls H G ego D D vXV3Sl11l1blO11 and Compton Avenues St l otus CLASS or 1915 E T Hornback MD Hanntbal George W Sutherland 915 Market Street St Lotus George D Ford Bank of Commerce Kansas Ctty Rev W1ll1am I MCKITTTICR DD 5122 McPherson Avenue St lou1s is I ' mf . L -V 53:11 nga Y , , , - N if I5 T .' T . ihfnrn 1? -5 f- 5 Aww' Y -'Et' ' ' T .f t . , W , . , . . . . X I , , 4 n., ' .... , . . . . J , . I 1- . 1 Q . , I ' I , l 1. . S n . . . g, I , f 914. 5 im. . , Ji, 4 ., K5 . ' ' .- f ff., . . '- 1. , ., ,Sl . . . pu - - , . ' Rev. A. A. Wallace, D.D., '81 .... Mexico . , U A 7. , , , . . . , . 1 1 ' 4 1 .. . , . . . , , . ' 1 , r ...... . A t 4 n ' l n I S ., ,T Q I I- I 1 I I . oi, S I 1 ' 71 . . . , ' , , , ' . . ' ' ' ' g, St. '. I , . . . ' , St. 1 ', , , , ', . . . ' 7 ' ' g, St. I' . . . J . S - - X 'I V -y 4 T L . , , ' , . ., . . . . ' . , , . 4 , 1 , ' . r Cf, . . . f . ' Cf , ., . , ', A , , , , ,... . . I X . . , . . , . . - - ' ' 1 l I , , . . . ' , . 4 U ll 9 T 'H,,,,-vimwasv PRESIDENT S MANSION 3 N N' I + 4 if e r 719 : QD!-.Lltfiy l -N P li 1,1 wolf P11 C11 11111135 LRW1 1. BOVINF P1C91ClC11'E MX P XNCSl111111bfC1 College 1891 lxICCO11111Clx Se111111a1v 189991 DD lf1I1CCtO11 'll1eolog1eal Se111111'11y 18911 l1S1o1 1t L1111z11 p1s1o1 11 l11O 111 l afwyetle P1eQbyte1y, pZLSlO1 at XVeblJ C1ty, and PplSlO1 'Lt Il111111l11l P1es1cle1 X' of W CSf111l119lICl College, 1011 xvlfll lub Llllllllllg e11e1gy D1 Uovmg IS Sfllylllg to make XNest111111ste1 what khe Should be I11 l11s acl1111111st1at1o11 l1e 1xl11cl1 Ib b1111g111g the College 111016 111cl 111016 to the 1t1e1111o11 oi people 11l1o Al ll l IOLIC mow 11's 1xo1lc 111fl ela1111s 1l1e E1 1111 of ll11S pol1ey l1'1s been seen 11 manly 111 the Sllljffdlllldl 111e1ez15e 111 C111Oll111C11l of the Colleoe fO1 tl11s eu a 1 Lee 1.1156 of l11S able and at11av.t1ve 111a1111e1 of SPC'1li111g D1 l1ov111g l1lS clone effeetwe wo1k 111 prese111111g to the p11bl1c the muse of W7e5l1111115te1 , y 1 ,, 4 3..,zf- . W' ' 'ug Cf. YQ. lc C -5 ube' V, . '- -. 1' 'f ' 1 '-'11 .3 . ' . ' ' ' ' has acloptecl Z1 policy of publicity V . ,X 4. .. . . C . 1 2 1 . . A V -' A , 7 ' c l K. N 1 ' ' A' ' ' i' cf 1' ' C ' -, ' bf 5- f 'f ' -- ' , - f - 1 41 A 'L- V Z -. N-1 - 1 1 ' , . ' ', '. Q' ' ' ZQ - ' - 1 ' ' A ' ' C .' V' ' '. ll V - r ,uwhrwl-n 7 s I-4 ii! '11 -1- THE FACULTY ' A J' X ff 'T.:.'f :Z'Tf:a:.:..:4.:: g.4 - 1 A au. . . 4 A ' grifl ru s if 1 ' 5 .:Bz..gfE. ill JAY Z Leng... TVN The Faculty JOHN ll XRVEY SCOTT llfatlzmlzntzcs X Nl XVCSl1'l11l1SlC1 Collcee lh D ll l1lOVC1 College, lnclmnw in Clll sug Huggins Piofessoi of Mathematics, xVCSl1Tlll'1SlC1' College, 1865-. Having been here for half a century, Dr. Scott is thoroughly acquainted with all XYestmin- SlC1 S neecls. His instruction in the cle- partmcnt of Matliematics is unusually strong, :incl compares favoralnly with the best in the country. XVhile maintaining very high mathematical stzuiclarcls in his classes. 'Dix Scott possesses in an un- usual degree the aclmiration and esteem of the students. A 'fl ,C Q , A I 4 I AB., : .A ., f . 5 .' Q -is 5 J . ., ,A c ' ' c nz, '- 13 Al XXI New Yoik Lmvcisity Ll,l New Xoik Supicme Couit l.l,.D Lmveisity of lllissouii Actin l,l'CS1ClC11'f of hVl.Sll'll1l1SlC1 College, 1876 Us, 11103 0 will Piofessoi of Histoiy 'mtl llolit ical Science XNCSl11l1115l.C1 Lolleg 1896 D1 Rice is a man ol xxiflc ex perieuce in law 'mtl politiull sticnce hcnee he is thoioughly equipped foi the chan xxhuh hc holcls llis ftttituclc to wzucls the stuclents at 'ill times nukes them love 'tncl iespect him 9 .:Bz..n..rs.. M 9921376 5.- KQV, ' 1 , 3 - .. LG. -3 A N' E I ii g HiQ,Q,-e-Nav i 4.-W Y: , Y Ll E- fl- Y , if w 'ixl ip? il -l iw! . EDGAR HOGE MARQUESS. Latin. A.B., A.M., Hampden-Sidney College, L.H.D., VVestminster College, Bursar, Wfestminster College, 1892-g Professor of Latin, VVestminster College, 1882-. Dr. Marquess' work in Wfestminster has covered a period ,of thirty-one years. His genial Ways,.both in the class-room and out of it, have won the love and es- teem of all the students. DANIEL SHAW GAGE. Greek A.B., Westniiiister' College, 18895 D D., McCormick Theological Seminary 18955 Ph.D., Wooster University, 1900. Moderator of.Synod of Missouri 1905. Professor of Greek, VVestminste,r Col- lege, 1890-. Dr. ,Gage is a man of keen intellect and of untiring energy, and, above all, he is of a sterling Chris- tian charact-er. His Work has been of great service in establishing VVestmin- ster's high standards of scholarship. The department of Greek has long had a high reputation on account of the thorough- and vigor of Dr. Gagels instruction. 14: 7 E X A ,fffilfuf T f v 7 f J- gl K , ' - 29 ,.!:5Z..,L.J E-.... E E! Qlfixf Si Z A f: L.Fa- h i l'l-TUNMK ' E' 1 ALF RED LAXVRENCE HALL- QUEST, ,. it X Plzilosoplzy, Edzzcatiozz, and Bible. ' I .-X.l1l., Augustana College, All., Princeton University, HD., Princeton Theological Seminary, Organist of Princeton 'University and Princeton Se1ninarygl'astor in Minnesota and in Missouri, pursuing a course at the Uni- versity of Kansas, in Educational and Abnormal Psychology leading to Ph.D.g l rotessor of Philosophy, Education, and llible, XfvCS't1Tll1lSlCl' College, 1912--., Since Professor Hallquest has been con- nected with NVestminster he has greatly V broadened the courses in Psychology and Education, he is striving to conduct his work on strictly up-to-date principles. Professor Hallquest is an earnest advo- ' cate of student loyalty to college organi- zations and activities. ISHN lrIAMlA l'GN ATKINSQN, English. l7l1.l'3., University of Ohio, AM, Co- ' lumbia University, Professor of English in lllair Academy, and in Hiram Collegeg Professor of English, Wlestminster Col- lege, 1911-. Professor Atkinson is one of the newer men in the Faculty, but he ltas shown so active an interest in his de- partment tliat no one can doubt his sin- cere endeavor to do thorough work. His keen perception of a good style makes him a valuable asset to those students who are inclined to literary work, 15 4.,,:,... GLORGE RUSSELL JOHNSTON Phgsfzfcs cmd Applied Mafhevvzatics. A.B. Wasliiiigtoii and jefferson Col- ' ge' Post- raduate Work in Ohio State University' Department of Science Butler Penn.j High School' Principal of Maysville QKy.j High School' Grad- uate Work in Uniiersity of Missouri' Professor of Physics and Applied Math- ematics Vlfestminstei' College 1911-. Professor Johnston brings to his depart- ment Which has some of the most prac- tical courses in the College a live inter- est, unlimited energy and patient appre- ciation of the many difficulties meeting the student. He is a practical man and is making his course a very helpful one. I I Jtgfmi-'v C .t'? m'Hla ' ---- ,Q A, a - , - - - wi df- L 1.1 fi E E! Qi-fav gag f ,,, - V - -, HALL-rqN ,i v ,- X-X 71, j- I leg , i g C U i 23 CARL VVILLIAM KNAPP, Biology. A.B., University -of Iowag Assistant in the Departments of Zoology and of Pathology and Bacteriology, University of 'Iowag Teacher of Science in Norfolk CNeb.j High Schoolg Professor of Bi- ology, Westininster College, 1911-. Professor Knapp's complete grasp of Bi- ology, both in principle and in detail, to- gether witli a deep interest in the subject has gained him the highest esteem of his students. He is adding valuable material to the equipment of the Biological labor atory H-4 ,A c4.r. ,.,ct,, ..,ccs.. Q 4,.. -,.,-L,,.L.- R QU- 7 29 is ao E. JAY Tail MICHAEL METLEN, Modcrzz Lalzgzzagcs. State Diploma for Higher Education, Holland, 19055 taught in Amsterdam, 19063095 Teacher in Greer College, 1910-P125 Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Wfestminster College, 1912-. Professor Metlen is a native Czerinang but, in addition to his experience as a teacher in Holland, he has taught three years in America. Besides the courses in German and French already establish- ed, Professor Metlen has introduced a course in Spanish this year. His discip- line is strict and his teaching thorough 1 x,' N, MRS. snrnuiv KNoX HALL- QUEsT. Lfbl'CZ7'fClIZ. i Library 'l'raining, University of Min- nesotag Librarian, XNfGS'E111111S'ECl' College, 1912-. The College was indeed fortu- nate in securing the services of Mrs. lflallquest as Librarian. She is ever ready to give the students assistance in their reference work. Her courteous services have niade her a veryhelpf'1l friend to the students. 17 Tiff l-fR- ' ' ' Y Y'I 'f ' ' Z THOMAS VVESLLY JACKSON Ill.S'f7MCf07 in the Academy and Gymna- sium Dif actor. BL. Westmiiister College' Gymna- sium Director Vlfestminster Colleff 1911-' 'Instructor VVestminster Acad- emy 1919-. Mr. Jackson is the young- est member of the Faculty, but conducts his Work in a very able manner. Al- 19 -QBLUE. Jfsif Wi . . ,LL ,. 1 though he teaches Algebra, he is very popular among the students both in the class-room and out of it. ' ERNEST MOSS TIPTON, Football. LLB., University of Missouri. Mr. Tipton came to Westminster in the fall of 1911, and succeeded in turning out a championship football team. Last spring he duplicated his Work of the previous fall by turning 'out a championship base- ball team. Although the football team of 1912 did not Win the state champion- ship, yet We do not place any of the causes of defeat on Tip's shoulders. At the 'end of the football season Mr. Tipton went to Texas to practice law, in which Work W-e wish him th-e best of success. 18 S1527 rar Y i Q 54?:,v.1'q,Q5E2 1- TQ N f , K ef- U ff- El ef AX THEODORE HAFNER, Baseball and Track. linicl, Oklahoma, lVestern Associa- tiong XVellington, Kansas, Kansas State lseagueg Topeka, Kansas, XVestern Lea- gueg Manager Parsons, Kansas, Teamg Coach of Baseball and Track, 'Westmin- ster College, 1913-. Coach Hafner is a true, clean Sportsman himself, and de- sires that every player on his team be the same. Mr. Hafner comes here with an excellent reputation both as a ball player and as a coach. VVe preclict that he will turn out a winning team. 19 I I l l 1 i i I 11 i l l 1 fwilsvgg. V , p . M. , H4 +M ff 1' ffkjil , . ffrfi w5rM'QMfef 5 fix . l ' ,721 U 6 'S f K f ' 'mga X G -B fy GK 'Q 7 QV X xl xx' X 431 R 'PN I . ,Y ,0' Gfx XX H 1 lm xx jx 1 I S fs fllg U T fag? 'Y gi fl YV 192' 77?-gy U X V A lv PY X X ,R 1 F f E ' xx f . n Y ' ly! , Q Q 5? ' M N Iiivw . 5 qi 1 f H fill -ZQN if , ff' X ..-.- 'Q 1, Q Se? Q iv x x 'I grvnr- v- H- W1 1 f fi- X XIIQIW Wk 4 flf Q -fifif 2 W f za Zz X N Xx X ff? f if iff 7 , X Q ffa Rx Q' ' Z? I f X 4 f 21 A71 X I 2 is BLUE. IE EE! QJAY x x In 1 1 1 4 1 i v . X, 1 l TVN' l Hifi 'fi' I A - .li hr -- C. f T Q 2 .1 A - P- 2 75 i fre L - . H423 -- . Jw , 4s 5 'E . E: R, . . W, , ,A 1 , 1 , - ' gi ill ii H. L. HARNER F. M. Rooms S. P. DALTON T. H. VAN SANT T. W. JACKSON W. T. ARMSTRONG The Class of 1913 OFFICERS. Color: Blue . President . Vice-President ' . Secretary and Treasurer . i Member of Publication Board 3 Member of Athletic Pyoarfl . . Historian - l -A l e ll 22 l E 'f' : X XV. T. ARMsTRoNG, CA.B.j, -g I? ? E Odessa. Eg E gi ' l gg E E 2 ' 2. E ? ,-X 'g E E ' a S ' .-E 'S 'E 5 E31 ,-- .hx E X 5 5. X ' i'i E i v 2 - .. ' - - , E Z--PD .2--' 1? g, , E X fe l ' I EE : 5 Q E H v E 5 g Z, I t es C- -6- ,,a..:, , 23 Philologic, President and minor offices, June Contest, '11, '12, In- tercollegiate Debate, '09, '10, '11, '12, '13-Captain, '10, Monthly Staff, '10-'11, '12-'13-Editor-iw Chief, '11-'12 , Editor-in-Chief Blue Jay, '13, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '11, '12, President Academy, '10, Presi- dent Freshman Class, '11, Presi- dent Ioint Session, '13, President Prohibition Association, '12-'13, President Stud-ent Body, '13, Li- brary Assistant, '12, '13, Historian. I. VV. BOYER, QA.B.j, Huntington. Philologic, President and minor oflices, June Contest, '11, '12, ln- tercollegiate Debate, '11, '12, '13- Captain, '13, Hockaday Declama- tory Contest, '11, State Prohibition Oratorical Contests, '12, '13, Monthly Staff, '11-'12, Publication Board, '11-12 , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '11, Glee Club, '09-'10, '11-'12, President Progressive-Republican Club, '12, President Prohibition League, '11-'12, President Volun- teer Band, '11-'12, Reporter, State Intercollegiate Prohibition League, '12, Supplying Country Churches, '09-'13, STDNAY Police IDALTON, fA.B.j, Nevada. Philologic, President and minor offices, Lang Declamatory and Or- atorical Contest, '12, Monthly Staff '11-'12, '12-'13, Prohibition Ora- torical Committeeman, '13, State Peace Oratorical Contest, '13, Blue jay Staff, '12, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, '12, President junior Class, '12, Assistant in Biology Labora- tory, '12, Honor Roll, '11-'12, '12- '13, Secretary-Treasurer, Valedic- torian. 5 2 5 1-IARRY LACAFF HARNER, CB.L.j, : i H :S Qi ' 5-3 2' S. .i..E :gl 55 -1 -mx ' E E Ti ,Q ' E 5 ' E E 1. . AL' T 9 R nnnlg 24 Ashland, Oregon.. A A Beta Theta Pig Philologic, Presi- dent and minor offices, Monthly Staff, '11-'12, '12-'13g Gym Team, '11, '12, '13, Football Team, '12, D. A. R. History Essay, '12, Presi- dent. , T, W. JEACKSON, B.L.,t'12, QA.B.j', Fulton. Philalethian, President and minor offices, june Contest, '11, Chosen for june Contest, '12, Blue jay Staff, '11, Gym Team, '08, '09, '10, '11, '12, '13-Director, '11, '12, '13, VVinner Gazette cup, '11, Manager Lecture Course, '11-'12, '12-'13, President Student Body, '12, In- structor in Englisih and Mathemat- ics in Academy, '12-'13. , VERNOR MILLER, fA.B. Q , Nome, Texas. f Philologic, Y. M. C. A-. Cabinet, '11, '12, '13, Vice-President Junior Class, '12. - ' nh. 1 1 -4- l 5 I 5 s 5 . 1 1' l 1 I T' l t i i x f Q I S S E l In 'P I L 1 1 C 1 : ,fx E. : E f ' X A 1: 5 f -E 5 .. -,X if if 1 , I 3 l 1 fl 5 E '1 - -.. - E i..-2. E : . T il '? E 7 i ra 'E 5 E ' E 'i - i 'E .. - E ' M L 'i z 1' .Ta 1 .L '?. '!-2 ' .- 1 E 3 1 L-l -' 55 E EE l ' E E 5 52 , 1, f Ne -2 Ah- - 7'E fsinrz1-wah 25 FRANCIS MINOR RooTEs, fA.B.j Fulton. Phi Delta Theta, Gym Team, '08, '10, '11, '12, '13-Assistant In- structor, '13, Baseball Team, '12, President Freshman Class, '10' J Vice-President. A - VV. B. STEELE, QB.L.j, Lexington. Beta Theta Pig Football Team, '09, '10, '11, Basketball Team, '09- '10, '10-'11, Baseball Team, '10, '11, '12, '13-Captain, '13, Ath- letic Board, '12-'13, Secretary Democratic Club, '12-'13, Vice- Presid-ent Student Body, '13. T. H. VAN SANT, QB.L.j, Mount Sterling, Kentucky. Phi Della Theta, Philologicg Publication Board, '12-'13, Gym Team, '10, at Central University of Kentucky, '10-'12. K 1 E : 'T fP?T at rf, E S 2 lt 5 , t -K , ROBERT FRAYSER XVTLSON, CL-.L.j, .1 -2? .2 mx -i- Saint Charles. ' 2 Kappa Alpha, Philalethian, June ' I Contest, '11, State Oratorical Coin- -E 3 mitteenian, '11, I? . E 2' . an 1- E S .3 E - E ' W. W. VVOODBRIDGE, CA.B.j, -l Shanghai, China. Beta Theta Pi, Philalethian, l 5 President and minor offices, Chosen A' E 1 ' for june Contest, '12, Dobyns +5 Oratorical Contest, '13, Prohibition Oratorical Contest, '13, Monthly ' Staff, '11-'12, Blue jay Staff, '13, f V 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '11, Brookes I A 1 1 - if , ' Bible Essay, '11, Glee Club, 'O9- T 1. E ' '10, '10-11, '11-'12,-Manager-, '11- l 12, President Joint Session, '13, i i Assistant in Latin Department, '12- '1 l 713. .. 'i'..:..-- f 1 E . : E E E 4- : . : , , 'M- S' ' Ng A Tf?l.?-as-Duma, I 26 ....:4, .12- 5 D1 2:5 ,.i'5:lT X X iii Q L M254 ff-2 XA?-,SK 3 1 w e'X ' X K K KXNQ , 'TvvRf'f'h sw QR' . 4 ...L :JNL X if ZKIN qw.. ---xx- xy 1 5 fl Q 4 L,N ' 'T:- Q - , Q QQQJ . e - X Q 1 5 ff J 'xfjt vw-- ' Iii' ' 4 E? hr-.. g Ara- l...,,, gosh X 5' f f' 'CQ R 0 fi X ' J yi? ff if ,Q 10 M417 Kyiv? 6:7 W hh-ff! if l Z f Q Q V Q! fa ir f aj an y I 27 , , 1 aflg if ,W 1553 :M wi! fi' ,H H V r .. f?f 'f,.w ' Y ti W s I- -5:3 'EP 1. v-Q - f T Q Mui - g gi of-W f !-- g - uni I E, his i- T , l . I I 1 Jumors I CLASS or 19143 OFFICERS. Q ALVIN R. DALLMEYER Q President I i ' Qz i EDGAR T. VVILKES VicelPresident 3 GLEIXHNI. MORROW Secretory-Treasurer ' CLAUDE L. DUFF' I - A . E Athletic Board JOHN RQ xCUNNfiNGHAM . Publication Board 'JOHN R. GREEN ' . Historian jd 28 Q RUSSELL M. B.-XNDY, IR., Fulton. Kappa Alpha, Football Team, '10, 1?-Captain, '13, Baseball Team, 11, '12, Athletic Board, '13. .i :XRTHUR H. BUSCH MAX, California. Philologic. '11, - '10 fl CLARENCE E. BRUxur,xLL, ' Salisbury. Kappa Alpha, Philologicg Monthly Staff, '11-'12, President Sophomore Class, '12, nf 29 salar- L army. . JOHN ROOD CUNNINGIIAM Williamsbiirv eta Theta P1 Philalethian Y M C A Cabinet 19 15 Publication Board 13 PI'Ol11lJ1'E1011 League 13 1'TENRY LUT1-11312 CROCKETT, Fulton, Mo. Kappa Alphag Baseball Teani, '10, '11, '12, '13-Captain, '11, Athletic Board '11, '13, President of Athletic Associj ation, '13, Glee Club, '13-Manager, '13 ?X LXLVIN RLDDLPII DxLLM1.x1:R jeffeison City Thi Delta Theta Philalethian Month ly taff 11 1? Blue Iav Staff 1 M C N Cabinet 11 19 13 Assistant 11 PHYSICS Laboiatoiy 11 Presiclei v' 1 '55 1 1 . . J ' . ' G. f A f B N 5 ' ' 5 . . . h , 1 ' 1 4 1 - . ' ' 1. -' ' : ' J 'JJ 1 1 ' - ' . 1 . , ' ' ' 1 . F A s , 7 J ' - - V X V: ' I f J ' . ' ' . 1 '. ' J 7 5 I i J I , S 1 ' 'J I . , a 21 ' 4 I Manager, '13g Publication Board, '11, Y. ' 1 X ' . a . . , - I' ' y 1 - - ,' g .:' zt. 5 . , A .2 g Y 'z l 1 1 fl . 1 .5 j E, s 30 y - . f ul 1' 5 A l -, . 1 - V ' . ' 'j ' CLAUDE DUFF Salisbury. Kappa Alpha 3 Philologicg Baseball Team, '11, '12, '13, Basketball Team, '10-'11, Football Team, '10, '11, '12,, Athletic Board, '11-'12, '12-'13, Glee Club, '10-'11, '11-'12, All-Missouri Tack- 7 - le, 12. 5 JOHN RAEBURN GREEN, St. Louis. Phi Delta Theta, Philalethian, Presi- dent and minor Offices, chosen for June Contest, '12, Inter-Collegiate Debate, '12, Monthly Staff, '12-'13, Blue Jay Staff, '13, Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Memphis, '13, Clerk Student Body, '12- '13, Historian. gg POOLE T',lARRISON, Mexico. Philologicg June Contest, '11-'12, Tn- ler-Collegiate Debate, '11, '12-Captain, '12, Lang Declamatory and Oratorical Contest, '11, Prohibition Gratorical Con- test, '12, Monthly Staff, '11-'12, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '11, '13: President, Y. M. C. A., '12, President Democratic Club, 'l? v. 31 Guam A LIORROXV Calhoun. Philalethian' chosen for june Contest, '. L' Dobyns Oratorical Contest 1 ' State Oratorical Connnitteenian ' Lclitor-in-Chief Monthly 1?-13' Blu-e ay Staff 13j Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1f7' President Y. M. C. A. 13' Lrookes bible Essay '172' Lecture Course lnoarcl, 1:- 'Q ' Gee nb 1' C,Ol111E1'1:Si '1' ' ' Secretary T lvino' Link Lea0'ue, 19 ' Dele- zga' to Menipltis 12 : Greek ' 'iz ' ' ' li-lonor Roll '1'2' Secretary. BLAIAE 1-Ilzucns Bowling Green Philalethian Piesiclent and nnnoi of hoes june Contest 11 Seeretaiy Ath letic ljoaid 11 17 Honor Roll 1 Lectuie Course BOEl1Cl 11 17 Z? CLIFFORD D OXIRI err Aufcvasse Philologic Monthly Staff 11 19 Gym Team 10 19 13 President -Xcaclelny Glee Club 10 11 11 19 0 Lecture Couise board 11 17 Assistant in Chennstiy Laboiatoiy 13 l if I 1 C a - J 2 9 i n 1: C 1 My 1 C C , 13, . 4 1 'f J I , I 1 I C 9 1 J r N M 2 1 7 1 4 7 ' 9 7 Y I ' fl ' 7 IO, 1 Xe Iii , 3, 10, v -1' J O O ' 7 V 1 'H J - 0 te f, 1 11 e,13, . 7 Y T I I . , . - n i : . V . 1 ': 9 2 ' - '3 A 1 1 4, 1 9, - 1 1-41 1-'VJ , , 4 1 :, , , -,.1. 14 'r r. ' 1 . . -I-, , A- . . 'V -I ' ' - J 711 - . C 1 , ' .v,- ' L' 1 1- 1 . ' ,, 1 J- ' 1 1 'Vx 1 - 4 , ' - . J 1 : v., '.'1.-1, ' - - 11, , ,- , .-lo, ,V-1 , . . V. - 3 5 ' ., , ' - '. , I ' 'Q' 5 '- A ' - . . 7 ' I . ',: ' s I no i ...,...,4 ,-,., A ,N ,I ,- FRED S. RUSSliI.I,, Ironton. Philologicg President and 1ninor of Hcesg Inter-Collegiate Debate, '13 Monthly Staff, '11-712, Manager, '12-'13 Blue Jay Staff, 'l'2g Publication Board, '11-'l2g Gym Team, '1?g Track Team, '09g Lecture Course Board, '11-'12, PAUL AVVAN DX'Kli, Marshall. lleta Theta Pig l hilalethian. ,.-1-J ' V .-lnn..,.f.,..,.A ,,,.,, nu... ,..,, ' f Tnomrxs lvl. SHUTTEIE, El Reno, Oklahoma. Kappa .Xlphag l hilalelhian: Glee Club V F ' 7 ' .J 7 .J ' WI U57 ll! l0 ll ll l 1 lm -, ,.', , - .y V-.1. ff? EDC XR T VVILIxLb XN1ll13.1T1Sb1.11 0 Pl'l1lOlOg1C Blue jay Staff 1a Y Nl C A Cabmet 11 19 13 Y Nl C A Delegate to Lake Geneva 19 XIICG PI'6S1ClC11f WILLIAM B WU TIT ALI Pl 1laleth1an Fulton 34 j f -f., ...-...lu ,f,., ' f fi Q4 2 i 5 'f . f 5 1 A! is 5 :fm , 'al 2 1 'A Z4 1 A ji Q! I A , 4' U 4 L, is I 1 Q I 5 1 4- 1 11 i f Q 35 y .Q'jf2,f f , f JS Lf Ufi JFNY Luca- J. A EAST CAMPUS V 'DORM FROM 'NORTH ' 36 ' 2-l -,'g,ii,,,'T i' '5' - . , X ' A I u Q , My-L Wx W , xiii NN Q L lf' M f -, ' mf ii- -35 xiii-fi' W X 5' ri Ffa 5 A X ' 'MC ax 55 '! ' ' ' l - ...ff f i my- 1. fq X- Xm l .fsiigx Nb X! Zim A V Ki I E 121' 1 M 4 'V 1 -ww. J. EBM 3 L U E- JAY Sophomores , CLASS or 1915, . S QFFIICERS, President G E I R. M. I-IAM1L'roN Vice-President A. G. EDWARDS Secretary-Treasurer . ESTILIE, GREEN Member of Publication Board . I. MCW. LEMON Member of Athletic Board . . SMITH BLACK Historian . . P. W. FISCHER Class Colors: Purple'and Old Gold , 38 LM., f- - . L . Q Y 1 . +5 1-U 1 e g JM 3 SOPHOMORES CLASS ROLL. Anderson, Dempsey Hamilton, R. M. Barker, Paul Holland, R. Cordell Black, Smith Hord, Grady Blain, John C., Ir. Kirby, L. M. Boand, Arthur Lemon, MCXV. Buschrnan, L. V. Mcfflusky, G. N. Edwards, A. G. Mitchell, T. H. Fischer, P. XV. Moore, I. S. Green, E. I. Robertson, G. Guthrie, MCP. Tyler, XV. H. 39 CAMPUS FROM STEPS OF SCIENCE HALL ,, . . L - ,.- EZf'I -f lnanuv, f K W? :fx my ,VV fXf .W f f 7 . ' illllllhlh' f ' ,f 'fb' X f ,ff f ' pp' ' A W A A ........ X . xxx ' , . lg 'L K- va, . , V ' I . M ' s P , 1 - A 5? I M X W' 'K f 2 Q J Mn 's y If nh q 41 S l9. 1BL.,t..f ifg I Freshmen CLASS or 1915. QFFICLRS. President' . . P. H. VVRICHT Vice-President P. L. FISHER Secretary . . IACK G. VVELCH 'Vleniber of Publication Board VV. B. VVHITLOWV Member of Athletic Board . . N . I. S. A4CCAMPBELL N1,1'ER 41,1 LTU f ss 'tp , 2 N ' I3 I U uw: g S. 5 r-1 Seo rf' Lqq.. AWN ww- 1 4 4 1 -1 -4 1 A A L ' 4 Historian . . S Q . IBUCRNIIR IIARRISON H Colors: Orange and VVhite CLASS ROLL -Xrchambeau E R WcCluer Prank Backer Ernest Marshall G P Coe P S I Miller Lester Craibhead T B Miller N O Crawley I C Mitchell R C Davis D C Moorehead I R r Duncan S L Mozley N A Edmunds Spencer Orwall S L Fisher E P Shaughnessy L Fisher F E Shuttee H C Fuqua Harry Steele I G Glahn Milton Thurmond W K Harr1son Buckner Waglier EClW1H Iackson H P VValther N S MCC-lmpbell I Wliitloxv W McCl1nt1c A H W11s0n B F Wright F H 1, . ., f. ' ' ' A, 'O' , . . il V ' I , . . b A Iacksoh, J. M. L I . : I 5. 'W'.elch, Iack G. - I, .s. ,A ' , .B.. - I I D, I vs F - ' I . , A u ' , . -., Ir. I A 42' I I. , m FRESHMEN rl 'ir ' ' + 4 + m u g, Y, gg5 g '11i-1 -, - -.. . W ' W i --4-H' SCIENCE HALL Q V Mm- W +, , Qv....N.- .gr -x N . b .f.,.A'1'5i.T'-,g- fha-n.1-.,. am. -A 1 ,n,gf1,, , s : X.l,l 350600, ' 7 X '- 'YT a J WN LL yo . NRL Aw J I 7 .Q JBE. QE 'TLE 55 A-V. F w -rn UDVR ' , ow-u. MNVES awk! L7 ' Q M01 lL'Rl 5 J N! 125 D .W I X mmm xXxxwxxxxxxW' NxxX X N S ' MwxxmmmKxxxxmmQ J Wx xx - ' 51. 4 f Q 1 f - 1 f la' ..-x-nx xxxxxxxxx x nxxluxxxxxxxxxk X z A gi 'Q M 1 4 2 E C E ,NNKX N: I 1312 ' XKXXXXK zpffgp 3 fi c . wl SK WW -:Paw LX ,X L X , A 1 A 6 S - Xs..fff 'K X - X A W x -Z-AIT, ',::jjTT..1 x r W 5' gif' 1 ,Ms SH ff? XX nxnxx s xxxxx u uuxxix xsxxx v. CXDN ' X nun x--.1--xxnnx1 n uxnn x A la I - ' ' f 'UQ N Q xi , mmww Q -f X N X - Xw www Wi Nmmm W 5 Y KX N W E Qx N X EQ S wf!4 ffa f Xwxmwmwxxxw WW WXXWXKWXKRX Z . f f Z I I Q aff Z 9 4' 'af' I 4i5 Academy COLLEGE PREP XR XTORY OFFICERS President CURTIS ROBNETT Vice Presid nt F E FISIIEI Secretary D F Nrvx soM Member of Publication Board L ANDR xi: Historian Anclrae R L Colors Oranbe and White ACADEMY ROLLS FOURTH YEAR lleabler Earl H C P STRAUB Strauss Mar. H I . . . ,, , -1 - C - Q . . . . 1 . . . . . ,.. Lf' A . . R. . f' . I G . ' I . 0. ' ' , , . .- , . .,. in , . ' ,I ,J .t Carlisle ohn Carter, E. T. Carter,,R. E. Esrey,'D. R. Freeman, T. W. Fulton, E. Garrett, R. F. Hasgall, R. T. Amezcaray, Fabio Ball, . A. Bogie, -G. A. Bre6kenridge,,A. Browning, Royce Crawford, Floyd Eaman, Charles' Hefiner, Ru E. Freiberger, B. W. Asikaiiienf . mW. Aull, Wilson A . Booker, O. R. M Bragg, Culver I. Brownfield,fiH. L. f Hensley Frank McAllister, Claude jameson, Boulware H. A-lcCampbell, R. F. MeNutt, I. W. Newsom, Edward., Nichols, Ernest ii E Payne, V. F .i THIRD YEAR. Hopper, Turner . Hull, R. B. jackson, I. Roy, Meyer, C. G. Mitchell, AC. A. Moore, L. E. . Newman, Curgie ' Nicolson, G. A. 1 Oshner, D5 G. , Pugh, L. G. SECQND YEAR. Bryson, HQEL' ' ' Guthrie, C. S. Harle, George Howison, A. D. McCall, E. L. Machin, E. M. 46 SLllllV3.11,J F Tait, R. H., Ir. Tipton, I. H. Vaughan, E. B. Vaughan, H. H. Vinyard, AH. A. - Vfood, Edward Rader, Roland 'i Robleno, Fernando Robnett, C. H. Sargent, F. Q Simpson, C. -Straub, C. P.: Vlfright, Martin wfieoxon, J. fM. Woodbridge, I. S. Mafcwell, J, RQ Miner, F. J. Otto, E. C. Pottgen, L. D. VVells, C. S. A ACADEMY 'STUDENTS X A 3- x .1 4.' .-,,,. ., ,,, W.: . 1 I 1 , , A , Al 5 ,' 1- , .ig 1 ' it ! ' A it 1-gli. L 5 A X 1,4 i ii, f ' 1 . Arm ,Mr-: ' 71 :.NlWx' ' xllg ' 1 f A H f . , N E i - . - I -' 1 a a 5 H A , 1 N. 1 ,H 1 1 f r' I I f . I 1 K 5 . i I , i . . ' W 96 ' Jyog-1--':fq,11-f,.::f'1f,-f,..,. ,,,.. ,, . x 44 LM. K ,. ,..,. YV, .,f, bf- f::,. M ' ,I-LQ - 1 .'5'1 XS km, H, , int. 1 J .ea ' ., ' X -. W4 . 2353:--., -' ' '--- g ?5,2'1- . 1 NX - 5 'Q 4' .s-' W..- . . 1' Ji' ff-. ii' f Q?' . 'fat . 'I' -nf' v..1. ag! , 1 , ff , j . 4 1 A , 1 f ' ffkfx ' fx ,917 fy naf , 1 ,' 1 ' ff jo ',- .' ' , , , V '00 1,- -.I fb' n X H ai-f ' ff , . ' ' ji- - -- -- fgff' V- ,1 .2 .fygx A 0 3.14 -'H f5jf'f,f,fz '55'V2'r. ggiyg. 'i'fYJJ:i91 1 ,I ' . .:'-F535 1 ' H ' A v . 'A Y X' Fx-5 .':.: -:. 1 ' A ' ' Q K ' ' if 5 b-1 1 MLM J , ... . F, . x,,uQ:-rl 1 . 13.3 '26-' A' -fm Q'-if. .fQ , -'QI .,g,-,fu 'asa 2:43311 is , L., - :-.- - 1344- ' Q.-Q -f ,. :mf -1' - ' .gfliess J I . AF' IAN 1 ' Ili. - IS! 'vii' ':i:f'Zfl5fs- , f-1. ra. 'q,+aaai253 1 '!'7 'fif'1 ff' - 451'-mi? v ' K . --112.3111 ' vm--..r, Hy :-.gs L P xx- . ' V ,, ' -' ZZVJIAZ f-nf? ' V f iff! I. ff, f V X J, , , X . , 'w i A i lm 'unQ,X,,, 49 r ' T Hr X LFP- ' E isiga 2... Lfnrt. A JAY g ifjg The Student 'Body W ' As is almost self-evident, the Student Body is composed of all the students inthe college and academy. Many a meetingis held at 'Westminster Hall or Maughs, Hall during the year-especially' during the football and baseball 4 seaslonsg H Speeches are made, and sometimes the discussion waxes hot 5 but the 'better sentiments of the students almost always get the upper hand when final action is taken. ' Stirring appeals to the fellows' to be. loyal to our team at some critical 'time are frequently heard, and the response is forthcoming. The ineetiijigs just before a football game usually close with a series of i songs and rousing! yells. ' ' V A ' it .During the football season two lively excursions demonstrated the spirit of the stiidents. The first one was on November 16, when about half of the Stu- dent Body went to Kansas City to root for our team against VVilliam Jewell. . The second excursion -occurred on Thanksgiving. day. Over two-thirds of the Blue fays and a large number of 'Fulton people went to Fayette to see our team beat Central. After each notablevictory an enthusiastic celebration took place. The geipebfators generally marched to Synodical .and to WVilliam Woodsg at each lcollege, they ente'rtaine'd UD by giving yells and singing songs, and were pleasantly greeted inreturn. 'Occasionally a bonfire on our campus was added as ia further celebration. The faculty gaveseveral holidays to celebrate foot- ballyvietories glafter' Westminster won the Triangular Debate, the students gave .the faculty'Aafihol-iday, so that they might vent their enthusiasm. ' l - lies-eiitimient is strong among the students that the mere diversions of school life 'sh'ould not' be allowed to interfere seriously with classroom work. ' . TOVFTTTCERS. -Pf95i.dCH'f T W. T. ARMSTRONG IVJTCC-PI'6SlClC1'1lIV STEELE Cleflfng V 4 I. R. GREEN Yell Leader T T. M. WEBSTER 50 L ,..., - l- Y .. -V, - ,gag , W , 0' 1 ! I I I 4 4 - Y f H 51 Q . 5 3 , 51 F The Philalethian Literary Society M. P. G. R. A. R. A. G. R. C. Motto: Veritas Vincitf' GUTHRIE MoRRoW DALLM EYER EDWARDS HOLLAND W. W. VVOODBRIDGE J. R. GREEN . T. B. A. V. A. R. J. R. A. G. F. L. I. R. .A. R. R. F. A. ,R. G. R. S. N. A. V. Backer Barker Boand Craighead Crawley Cunningham Dallmeyer, , Edwards CRAIGHEAD BOAND DALLMEYER GREEN EDWARDS M CCLUER CUNNINGHAM DALLMEYER WILSON DALLMEYER MORROW MCCLUSKY BOAND 1854-1913. OFFICERS. First Quarter. Second Qua1'tc1'. Third Qua1'te1'. President Vice-President Secretary ' Censor Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Censor Treasurer President . Vice-President Secretary Censor Fourth Qucwter. SOCIETY ROLL. Fisher, E. Green, E. I. Green, R. Guthrie, M. P.. Hedges Holland . . .JaQkso11,-I.,.M. M jackson, T. W. McCluer V McClusky Mauglis Mitchell, R C. Moore, L. E. Moorehead Morrow. . Robleno Sargent Treasurer President Vice-President 1 A 'Secretary . Censor Treasurer Steele, I. S. Tipton Van Dyke VValthall VVilson, B. F. VVilson, R. F. V .. - VVoodbri.dge,. J. s.. Woodbridge, W. W PHILALETHIANS 97 Q ON f J I si li M it lip fi3 3f'f,, 4 T Z9 33 Lau ,fra Jaw? T l J I The Year With the 'Lethians The Philalethian Literary Society has had a in-ost' successful'year's work in -spite of the 'fact that interruptions have beenmoire frequent than in any pree 'vious year. The results of Philalethian training were apparentin thebDobyns inter-society Oratoricalfwhen the three 'Lethians who enterefdi received ii-rst, second, and third places, and in the ProhibitionOratorical, Whieh was also Won by a 'Lethian. One of the Inter-Collegiate debaters and both, of the alternates were Philalethiansf A During the year We have held very pleasant open sessions in honor of the Seminoles, of the town girls, and of the Willies. in h , U Q On March ltlth President Woiodrow Wilson was eleeted to honorary mem- bership inthesociety, an old and time-honored custom of the society being thusfrevivecl. V T l ' P ' T' twith our great increase in membership, and the steady irnproveinent in every-department of our, work, we look forward-to the future with confidence. 54 7 R X 1 ti ....-...L V ,-fa:-.,r,11.za-1.:-.. 1.111 4 4: Y I in I 9 l - W,-,..v - :M . .Q ,.-....--Y-4 .,,,-'....-- ....-.vJ.,-.,,, , V. , -,---,., 1 51 'r X I I P 1 1 i 1 1 1 'l ' i 3 ,F 4 I F: xi I i ,O W ,Q 4- I 4 N 5 I 'U 4, T i P ? 5 55 5 5 4- 3 l l 93711: ,T - r 5 .- :i3ue1-R556 , J K rd - i .Reissue a s wwf LF,- The Philologic Literary Society President . Vice-President Secretary Censor . Treasurer Form Critic Literary Critic President . Vice-President Secretary 4 . Censor . Treasurer . Form Critic Literary Critic Archambeau Armstrong Asikainen Black Bode Boyer Brownfield Brummall Bryson Buschman, L. Carlisle Founded 1 Motto: Scientia, Eloquentia, Amicilia. Colors: Westiiiiiister Blue and VViue Red. OFFICERS. Fz'1'st Term. F. S. RUSSELL . POOLE LIARRISON L. V. BUsCHM.xN R. H. TAIT . SMITH BLACK . I. MCXIV. LEMON S. P. DiXL'l'ON . Third Term. H. L. LTARNER . SMITH BLACK . I. E. FULTON . . T. H. lXdITCI-IELL C. D. OVERFELT . W. T. ARMSTRONG S. P. DALTON . SOCIETY ROLL. Carter, R. E. Crawford Dalton Duff Esrey Fischer, P. XV Fulton ' ' Glahn Harle Harner Harrison, B. Harrison, P. Hensley Hull Jackson, H. P. Lemon M achin Maxwell McNutt Miller, V. Mitchell, T. H Moore, S. Newsom Nichols 56 Second TCVIII. . S. P. DALTON . XYERNOR MILLER . E. T. VVILKES L. V. BUscI-IMAN . SMITH BLACK VV. T. ARMSTRONG . H. L. :HARNER Fourtlz Term. . I. XV BOYER BUCKNER HJXRRISON E. R. ARCI-IAMBEAU . . J. E. FULTON . C. D. OVERFELT . H. L. LTARNER ,. S. P. DiXL1'OI'I Otto Overfelt Russell Simpson Tait Thu rmond Tyler . Van Sant . . V inyard Wliitloxv Willqes PHILOLOGICS af 1 Q 4 1 Jeff!! r, , , , 1: in, .- ,sito Bra ' , lv v VA ,H A - , 1- U 5- g'Jf3Yg,- The Year With the 'Logics Although the diverting tendencies were unusually great, the Philologics did their regular work through the year. Essays, orations and debates generally formed the chief part of th-e Saturday evening program. More than halft of the members-the total enrollment was forty-six-were usually present to carry on each meeting. ' ' ' That the members of the Society have been up and doing may be realized by anyone who notices the number of 'Logics on a list of the orators and debaters. chosen to represent Westminster. A 'Logic represented the college in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Another 'Lo-gic won second place in the State Prohibition Oratorical Contest, Of the twelve men who tried out for the two Inter-Collegiate debating teams, five were 'Logics The tive received places on the teams. Several open sessions in honor of the young ladies of William 'Woods Col- lege and of Synodical College added much to the enjoyment of the year's work. On September 28 and May 3 the guests were the Junior and Senior Willies : on November 16 and May 17 the society entertained the Seminoles, 'As the year closes the 'Logics are beginning to look forward to the coming year with the determination to live up more truly to their motto enjoining knowledge, eloquence, and friendship. PHILOLOGIC YELLS. ,Rah! Re! Ri! Ro! Ring! Ching! Chang! Philologicl Philologic! Zip! Boom! Bang! Scientia! Scientia! Boom-a-lacka rah! - Ya! he! Ya! he! Eloquentia! Rip-'a-zacka, zip-a-zacka, Boom-a-lacka rah! Philologic ! Philologic ! Amicitia ! 58 I 9 1 s E 1 a i ,, 5. - I A e 1 l l X . I E I 4 F 4 I '1 1 l s 9 it 't' l. it , V Lilac p Y F 'Y fs:-:gk B, .f. 2 fe eg-we my as The Joint Session The Philalethian and Philologic Literary Societies meet together several times during the year to discuss and pass upon matters of joint interest. The joint Session has its own officers. It transacts some business, such, as adopt- ingrules affecting the members of both societies. Much of its work is merely in the form of recommendations .to the Literary Societies. During the past year the chief work done by the Joint Session was the adoption of a new set of rules to govern the Hockaday Declamatory Contest and the acceptance of the opportunity to choose a speaker in a local contest to represent Vifestminster in the Missouri Peace Oratorical Contest. OFFICERS. First Semester. President W. WOODBRIDGE Vice-President L. V. BUscHMAN Secretary S. P. DALTON Second Semester. President . . . . W. T. ARMSTRONG Vice-President M. P. GUTHRIE Secretary E. IPGREEN 5 9 0 ,,,. 4,, .,, , 4 F, r N W 60 V' -nvkiw '5 -4134 LL 73-0 Pac, R ' A 1 7 z., 1.1 5. JAY b Inter-Collegiate Debating Two years ago Westiiiiiister had one championship-the' Debating. Last year she had three championships-the Football, the Baseball and the ,Debat- ing. This year she again won the Triangular Debate and is therefore cham- pion for the third time. The question was, Resolved, that the United States should no longer withhold self-government from the Philippines. The de- baters showed their skill by winning both sides of the question, upholding the affirmative at Fulton against Central and the negative at Marshall against Mis- souri Valley. The decision was won in each case by a two to one vote. The members of the affirm-ative team were: J. W. Boyer, captain, Fred S. Russell and Buckner Harrison. The members of the negative team were: R. E. Carter, A.,V. Boand and W. T. Armstrong, leader. Vtfestminster has been in the Triangular Debating League for three years and has been victorious each year. A T 6? , fi .-,- 1 .-. W, -Ai -.- -Y---Q-.-.-f U- -.-f r l 5 l 1' Q,-,mm , i N 5jaa.,,vE , 'N' x I T K 19 bl-w ff- g i! Qffff Si F LH- t W a 5 Intercollegiate Debating Teams CENTRAL TEAM l fi fx l'iOYER, Captain RUSSELL .UUCKNIER l-IARRISON l l Central lg lYCStl'llll'lStCI' 2. 1 1 . I MISSOURI VALLEY TEAM t fx 'N T 1. I i 1 i 5 l l l r ,Z xl g R. E. C.xR'1'13R l3o.xNn ,X1ms'1'1:oNu, Loader Missouri Valley lg Wbstmiiistei' 72, V Q G3 f 2 THE DORMITORY ' X .q4:..-,.- ,..,... ,. . .z,..,.. ,.z...'z' .. .T 1:1 -1 I ..El.f.l 19g3eUi aAY QE Glenn T. M. , The Glee Club t First Tailors R. L. Andrae E. F. Backer M. H. Strauss T. H. Slluttee Second TCll0l'S R. M. Hamilton E. P. Xlfagner H. L. Crockett Morrow lVebster Robert von Zoll H. L. Crockett Barifolzes C. D. Overfelt I. E. Moore Robert von Zoll Basses -I. MCXV. Lemon H. H. Vaughan G. N. McClusky M. A. Nulsen . fXCCO1T1P3.111S'E . Reader Director Mana er A f M-A md- U U Wm- A U , -- ,,, -,. .,,Yn,,H-,,,. .,,, X-V - - - - ss- - -'-- -- '- ' ---'-' --- 1 11 TSR c 19 AJZSLUE. E E! Qffefv 1 1 . 11 'l 1 l1 ' . cfs., df 1 5,111-. . 1 -- '. gf' Hee- ,. ' - f - ' 'Q' ' 7 : I5 .L 1 , S : Z: . 1 'RSE My - a - NK 5 '- - -' -' 1:Nv4 ' ' ' i X L. bw . . -. Z7 1? A 1 1 I I 1' 'T . . -.I l 4' . 1' T f 1' - V ' ' 4 1 Y A . ' , . , l, L . . ' 1, A . . . f- , Wi - - ...... . ' Q - . . . 1151: ' ' . . 3 1 ' 1 C' f' ' , . V .' . 7 1 , H- . . ' A 444 ' .' ' 'cc ix JJ A A '4,', ' ' Q.-.HU xl . ' ' H, V ., 7 ,. '.' P 'f . Q , ' ,V ' l X' r , . N ' V u 1: D1 . 1 4 -1 . . . ' 1 u u o u ' 0 ' B. O.. - . .UG 4 . 4 , Program P XPT oNr 1 S'EL1Cl12l11l11'13. LUC011 L G1 EL CLUR All fO1 You Gm fi Hmdeleff MR U xMU roN VVate1 L1l1C9 Lllldwi MR CROCKETT MR vom LOIL HR ll xM1L1oN MR LLMOL. a Bo1de1 Ballad Cowan b The Secret Scoft MR vow ZOLL Bmdal Cholus hom the Rose Mzuclenj C0 c GLIIE CLU1 PXPl Lwo The Song of Puuce Rupext S Men Tlzaycl GLFII CLUB A Love Song Y1dd1sl1 Your Dmmfected MR STPAUSS MR S11U1T1:1: MR VVAGNLR MR NULLLN OVC1 the Oeeau Blue R0bLllSOI OU xr FLT Knocheu Solo Select fn MR ANDI AE A Modern Sermon S1I1,7,flI MR IKE WEBSTER Sextette From Luexa Dozzzzetfn Mme L11 Nord1ca Slb Tony Ca1 uso Mme Lou Homer S1b Eddle De Reske For You Alone Ggghl MR. CROCKET1' Illustrated Song ..... Swanee River GLEE CLUB AND MR. voN ZoLL l Alma Mat-er 1 GLEE CLUB l 66 l l, il 1 lt 1. 11 11 l I l . 1 l, .. , 3 '! '4,,, ref2ef'f , , is 3 I-DU E- STAY Fulton California Seclalia Iiioonville Glasgow Keytesville Salisbury 1 ITINERARY 1912. November 25 December 2 December 3 December 4 December zu December 6 December 7 67 OLD WESTMINSTER HALL 4+ s L fLLLL L LLLL A f V ,Vi . State Oratorical Contests STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST. The annual Missouri inter-collegiate contest was held this year in Fulton, Nlarch 7th Seven colleges were repre- sented in tl e contest, and were given the followi ig places by the judges: William jeu ell first Central, secon-d,Park, third, Wes nnnster fourth, Drury, lifth, Tar- I o sixth and Central Wesleyan, Vlr W VV Woodbridge, Shanghai, Lnina represented VVestminster with General Nogi's Suicide,'.' Mr. Glenn Xlorrow who represented us last year, served as committeeinan this year. Mr. Howard T Beaver, who Won the 'contest for VV1ll1am Jewell, spoke upon 'tThe Problem of YN orld Peace. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST. The fnst annual Peace Oratorical Con- test xxas held in St. Louis April 30th. Svc colle cs and universities took part. Nli S P Dalton, Nevada, represented NVCSt1'H111StCI' The representative of Washington University won first place. STATE PROHIBITION OVRATORI- A CAL CONTEST. . XVCSi111lllStSl' was for the second time represented in the state Prohibition Ora- torical, which was held this year at Tar- kio, on March 31st. Mr. I. VV. Boyer, Huntington, represented us, Mr. VV. W. Woodbridge, who won the local contest, having waived his privilege because of pressure of other work. Park College won the contest, and XN7estniinster receiv- ed second place. Z-i C9 l I COLLEGE BUILDINGS GROUPED Q 1 xi 'Z , .M -LQ -R er- Q-ml-F JI., :.wt.'--M... al? fe e L-I ew JAY . fi Studentsl Lecture Course For a number of years and including the present the Lecture Course has been under the joint. control of the Philalethian and Philologic Literary Socie- ties. Beginning with the .course for 1913-1914 the control will be in the hands of the colleges, the churches, and the Cornrn-ercial Club of Fulton. BoARD or coNTRoL. Dr. L. A. Higley . . . Faculty Glenn Morrow, Blaine Hedges Philalethian L. V. Buschman, Smith Black Philologic T. VV. Jackson, MMV. Lemon . . Managers THE COURSE FOR 1912-'l3. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. Ralph Parlette, huniorous lecturer. Ralph Bingham, entertainer. Weatherwax Quartette. john F. Chambers, reader. Bargelt Entertainment Party. '71 lg: maui 5 in wfilv gi 2? T Publication Board 5? sf N-A if za f 4-'liz' -.A-of 1' A .. 1555, ,- Z f. '+ 7 ' j 3 F is 3o'? 1? - X l-fn-- 'LAWN 'A l R I I Professor I. H. Atkinson . Faculty Thomas I-I. Van Sant Senior Class I. Rood Cunningham Junior Class james MCWV. Lemon . Sophomore Class Williani' B. Whitlow Freshman Class Robert L. Andrae 1 . . Academy 1 The publications of the students, consisting of the VVESTMINSTER MONTHLY and THE BLUE JAY, are under the direction of the Board. The Constitution of The Westmiiister Publishing Association governs its actions. The Editor and Manager of each of the publications are chosen by the Board. '72- ...,... . 4, , g.,,,,.-- .. 4, - C l L JI 1 'F ' . Tiff if, 1. ., QQQUI: Y I sign. ,Q 'N' i N '- - U E. 2 Q, AY The Monthly Staff GLENN MoRRoW I. R. GREEN A. G. EDNVARDS E. S. RUSSELI. S. P. DALTON T. M. XWEBSTER . XV. C. MAUGHS P. VV. EISCHER VV. T. ARMSTRONG H. L. PIARNER W. W. WOODBRIDGE ' 'Yu Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Art and Cartoon Editor . Athletics . Religious . Around the College Locals 9993? l V -, .. 56.11-ff f f ' Q Eis ifs Lf LJ E., Q'T!Qx jigi g.2i,l3 . J.. ,Q f . ., -I 1 ' -1-fFv- 4- amz Y -M- The Y. M. C. A. ' During the past year the Y. M. C. has done efficient workz Throughout the .hrst semester one meeting was held each Week at the chapel h-our. These meetings were unusually Well attended and, because practical problems were tlzereipresented in a practical Way, were of ,great beneht to the students. Stu- dents- were led to seriously consider the advantages of the hon-or system and tlieweyilsv-of the nicotine habit, and, many other such questions. During, the second .semester ,Weekly devotional meetings were held in addition to the Week- ly chapel meetings. These meetings were held each Friday evening and were of especial benent to those attending them. Mission and Bible study classes were conducted with varied success. Two men were sent last summer to Lake Geneva to attend the annual conference, and through the indirect instrumentality of the Association, nine men attended the Layman's Missionary Convention at Memphis. The Employment Bureau was helpful to new students who desired to ind work. We trust that through the instrumentality of the Association, the students were led to live better lives and that foundations of true Christian character have been laid. 1 5 I -4 '74 ' ' ' l ,,.....a.....,,s.....-.-Af - 2.-afewf ...-. . ., .v . .. .,-.-,- - A- ' ' 1 -LT----.-- ---Q-+--F-4-Z...-.ffailflaiaudb 5-ggi , ajgfxfw, 1 te-BLU E- -Q E! JAY ' un... ?- 'LL M Y K The Cabinet OFFICERS. GLENN TXTORROW . . . President T. H. MITCI-IEI.L . Vice-Presinlent IEDVVIN FISHER . Recording Secretary MCC. GUTHRIE Corresponding Secretary JAMES MCNUTT . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CH A IRMEN. A. R. DALLMEYER A. G. EDVVARDS L. V. BUSCHMAN E. T. VVILKES BOAND A. V. I. R. CUNNINGI-IAM POOLE HARRISON '75 3lClTllJ6l'SlllP Mission Study Bible Study Religious Meetings . Finance Social Einploynient ' I I I 1.--.....-...-...W efiflr, 1 , 9 .- , 52.11-.QQ f 1 . ?. - ws 2 f f a Lui -- Qffifh'-at - 1 LR- W e Wm a ix : H Westminster Prohibition Association W. T. ARMSTRONG b A. G. EDWARDS I. R. CUNNINGHAM 1 A. R. DALLMEYER ' S. P. ID.-XLTON . Armstronb Boand Boyer Cunmngham Dalhneyer Dalton Edwards Pischer Organized in 1911. GFFICERS 1912-'13. Fisher E P Guthrie MP ROLL Haruson B Halrison P ackson H McC1uer McNutt P . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Wilkes Mitchell T H M1l1e1 V Vlfoodbridbe 4 I . . . . , 0, -. . . , , . ,- . ,L , . . 4 ' I ' . , . . , . , . , . . ' Q , W . I Q - , . . ..-. -- , ,I ' ' 5-f--H---4 'A--sf - r T .:1f,-L-.1T4,f--fn ' -t Q.,-.4 J, xr' ..,,,..'.1.. .. sin -g.-.. . V 74 . .c--any t - 2 . ' ffazffgff !,',,!!kQM 'gg' uf., JA-'ajgrnf - ii , 'TW ff ak 'F N QE - Z W L,n- - i q'L'Yv 'A ' '- Living Link League , I X Westiiiiiister is ably represent-ed in the foreign field byfMr. H. VV. MclCutch- an, a former student. He graduated in 1907 with an A. B. degree andlimine- diately began preparing foiiinissionary Work. He' is now in Suchien, China, representing VVCSi111l11StCI'yS Living Link Leagueq The-endeavor of the jLiving Link League-to support a representative on the foreign field-has been only partially successful each year. T Q E -A 'ti The appropriateness of having a living link - between a,Christian .college and the people in darkness is self-evident. The Work of the Leagiie is a worthy one for every student, friend and aluninusof XVestniinster. 1 OF F ICI-IRS. ' PROP. I. H. ATKINSON . President OVID BELL . Vice-President A. G. EDWARDS Secretary-Treasurer L. V. BUSCHMAN Assistant Secretary T. H. MITCHELL Assistant Secretary The Volunteer Band The missionary activity of a school is usually measured by the size and zeal of its Volunteer Band. Only men who have volunteered to become foreign missionaries are members of the Band. This year six nien have enrolled while several others are greatly interested in the work. The VVestminster Volunteer Band is represented on the foreign field in ten differ-ent countries. James Allen, '07, who sailed for Africa last suninier, was the last to leave for foreign lands to devote his life to this great cause. About seven graduates of VVest- niinster are now taking courses in professional schools in preparation for work on the foreign field. The nieinbers of the Band this year are: A. G. Edwards, Vernor Miller, I. W. Boyer, L. V. Buschnian, MCC. Guthrie and George Harle. VV'e trust that others may soon see the value of a life spent on the foreign field in the service of Christ. LA 'J' 1 s ,- ., ,M W, ..,A, Mi, , . f S -3' ,...v- CAMPUS-SHADOW AND SHADE wggm .J 3 1 l' V V ,ALM - .'-3-Q1 J A. V .- , -A --1'-rtizw ,, gy ,Q W Ay T Y Y, H A 92:4-' - HQ:--Till? ' ' if -!'-E3 SYNODICAL COLLEGE . l ,L .4 ,MDM .,,,,N,ngfH. ,,,, - .f ,.--M,,, A F, , V. :sf , ,. rg' 1, l, I -' .1 V' 4'-77 1 ' ,r-21, f-L-,.::m...LL:-.-....-.H . 133. Aux..-.1- 'w'f::::- --':5rr-' ' A ff- 1 -3' ony. 1912-1913 1913-1914 More applications If you come to for entrance than Syngdical gr ask accommodations. about.it you will know.- : : : WHY? IT IS HERE A ACROSS THE CAMPUS SYNODICAL COLLEGE 1871 FOR GIRLS 1913 COLLEGE SONG ' ' qTune: There's a. Tave1'n.J There is ll srnool ln Fnllon lawn, ' Fnllon lown, And il's zz sehool ofgreal renown, A Great renown, V Syvzodifal -- on, zlon'ly01l near ns fall The name lhal we love best ofall? ' Hail lhe name, we'll 7l6'lL'7'f071Q'Ef lhee, lllay no lllfo1'e'er besel lhee, Bu! we know lnmf you will always lhe best college be. Aflien, ye olherschools, aflien, rzdieu, adieu, . You may be good, bnlyon w0n'lflo, You won'l zlo, For we all go If0j.0lQl old S. C., Anil lhnl'5 Me onbf srhoolfol' 1ne.'1 ' lf You are a Live, Wide-Awake Girly lf You Want to be Trained for University or for Lifeg If You Want to Enjoy Your Years of Training, Come to SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MISSOURI ACADEMY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Write for Catalogue and Information to L. I. MacQUEEN, President, Fulton, Mo. S1 L .. - '2f'iTF'ff '5' 6 f ,, gg, -, ,W ff , - ' . .,.., ,.V., 1- ..,. .. .,.V . , NYE! ex' Q. N I ! , q , tl W .-- ,.....,:-A, --.LM H . ,.,v ,,LJf,' N ,,,L..i.:- gg 2 F 33 l , 'if' x -1 V! .1 . I 1-I v A i I 1 x V 4- 75 F2 , ., ! 'fs 1 F 4 a I i 1 ', 3 fl 5 E 5 fi H 'T M gi B4 w I S3 L f 1 , . O . W. Y,-.....4,...- , f A--1 , , ,.,g:m,x . , , , ..,....V,-.Y-.v,, .. 'W -l M Q- f-1'-M.-. .gp-an f ., , 1 WILLIAM WOODS COLLEGE nv- ,K VV Y . -V-.. QE:ff:,-L V .M ,. ,.., -,Q,.,L...L.,,..+..!,,,,, ,,., - A- ,Au,, MW -MW Hd-JWw,+ AMWIEMQQinMy-MWWYMMMW- if 7 by aj 2' Y f -.:4' - '-, ..i,g:--'- - ' L,,' i ' ' William Woods College FQR YOUNG WOMEN ESTABLISHED 1891 FULTON, MISSOURI Ozwzm' and rofzlrolfed by the C'h1'z'5l'z'n11 Chnrrh W' Illissouri ' Uffers Courses in An accredited Secondary and Junior College, also spec- ial Courses in Art, Domestic Science, Expression and Music-Piano, Voice, Violin. Young Women from 17 States in the Union enrolled in 1912-1913. Next year 1913-1914 promises to be the best in the history of the College. , - ','f . ' , - - 1 V . A , . ,J 1 I il? A ug . 1 t i ' .L 1 1 Y A ' 5 ' ' :fi ' - x ' 1'i955'1FE':X . S ' 1 f'3'fIi 2?'?5if: 1 I I 7 REQ-ff: S5 ff: -. . f' ,, iemm - L Arm- .f , ' f-, , , I Hiwviim: I WMWWM-Uv ' - it V Y W Y 4 A A oo ' . 73 1 . ' ' H PRIEST FIELD 4 ' A ' ' ' -fi lf ' E ,'bmmw.n..:a3.Q.,.K,...MK..k-.kQ.wiQA-A ,,,, ,Q QQ12u5iS A 5 'F in ,--,.,f Q . 1.-h M 44,167 ,k.,, it Q . 15, Q All s j REX . 'RT' 4 XXX J ' XX f 'V I : M-L-A Kxxxj. x Q K 5 X: r f' r 3 mfg! I 71 ...,... ,, e nga ' - A' U X -Nl . X EY f-:Gnii7l-J5- 1 W W ' 'K mean Q 5 I 6 A- .JK-. ff 2 LE? If U f - ' F, I? 5 E' 0 I , vw- Q L A ' IKE 87 '1--'- M:-1-1'2 fu -we-'1-we-1 ,vzaaz'-f'f-:fer-ailf.-vqfqiwey-we-rfrvtnf-'e-ffzw??f::2,i-ffffffwn---,v- a ff- 'Y a-:E--4-wa. H.. f A -1' 'I Again .f ' v - f--xi:-2 3.5-.v ,f -, - 1 ,, .L1,g1:'1- Q.-- :.f..1zzw,f ,11-ffrfvm LWW, ' 'VZ M51 1-1' -. f . ' f . 88 - ,. .. -- , , ...M .t . -. T , 1.. 51. N 't-- 'C ----W -K..-::. :siwf 1+-..1i -as-uf' ' HLA. . L Athletic Board of Control President . A . ' A . H. L. CROCKETT Secretary . L. V. BUSCIIMAN Treasurer Piaor. G. R. JOHNSTON Coach .... THEODORE I-IAFNER Athletics at Wfestminster are directed by a board of control consisting of a president and a secretary elected by the student body, a treasurer who is a fac- ulty man elected by the faculty, the coach, the captains of the various teams, and representatives from each class elected by the classes. This board has control of all athletics and settles all questions arising from our intercollegiate athletic- relations with other schools. Manager of Athletics . . E. S. Koontz Elected from the Senior Class T. XV. jackson Elected from the Junior Class C. L. Duff Elected from the Sophomore Class . G. S. lllacl: Elected from the Freshman Class . I. S. KlcCampbell Captain of the Football Team, 1913 . R. N. Handy Captain of the Baseball Team, 1913 . XV. B. Steele Captain of the Track Team, 1913 . . . L. Buscliman THE ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION. A The VVestminster Athletic Association comprises all of the students and the faculty. It controls all athletics of the college. The Association elects a Presi- dent and Secretary annually both of Whom are members of the Athletic Board, they hold the same offices on the Board as in the Association. President .... H. L. CROCKETT Secretary . L. V. BUSCHMAN - 89 i it lt H si l l l i ll l l E l I 1 1 1 .a ' it l 1 , V at I l l ' ' l l ,r I lt I N g ! it 1 r l 1 2. is I l ll i ll til ts it ai tl, r 4-i :ll l :if ltf it ll: li, :yi ll, rg. ti, 'i it :i ll, It r lj l ,. l I I 29 5 345 L., LJ E.. JAY Q Football Team ' LINE-UP. W. B. Wliitlow, H. H. Vaughan E. A. Englehardt, F. Crawford . C. B. Harrison, G. Welcli '. C. McAllister . . C. L. Duff . . I. S. McCan'1pbell . I. R. Jackson, H. L. Hafner R. Browning, F. H. Hancock . . R. AM. Bandy . . . R. M. Hamilton, Captain ' G. S. Black . . . 90 . Center Right Guard . Left Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle . Right End . Left End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back . Fullback - df-3 f'.l - If-' 1 A A ' ' - - - -H L in1:?a , an-., , 5. -..-wanna, tn- .. - s fT2, f W f-fr e U fe M few? Ss . The Football Season . l -fi The football season of 19173 was a good one at Vtfestminster. True, not all of the games were wont some were lost by large scores. -ln spite 'off this the season was successful. The Blue,-lays showed that they were lighters in every game, and played clean football.. 'Wfhether they won or lost, they tookitlie- result as it came. They showed that they .were true sportsmen, taking their medicine without whining when 'they lost. W'hen we think of thisteam we should remember the lines: ' . Q V ' in f '4It's easy enough to be' pleasant VVhen life Hows by like a song, But the man worth while is the man .who can smile .Wfhen everything goes dead wrongf, . ' M V, Such were the 1912 Blue Jays. Remembering these things about them, let us give them the credit that they deserve. f ln the flrst game the American School of Osteopathy was met. A fter being held to the lower end of a 7-0 score for the first three quarters, Xifestminster by a whirlwind finish came back strong, scored three touchdowns, and kicked goal twice, making the score 20-7. in favor of The Blue Jays. Then came the' two trips to St. Louis. On the first, after holding St. Louis Vniversity to a low score for three quarters, the tired-out Blue .lays were pushed back for three more scores, giving the game to the liillikins. Score, 33-O. A week later we were beaten to the tune of 51--0 by the fast Wfashing- ten University team. For a while this game resembled a track meet, but to- ward the end VVestminster came back and fought hard. git VVarrensburg we were defeated in a game that still rankles. VVe might go on to describe the treatment we received at the hands of the Normals, but we won't. Vtfe lost 27-O. Nuff sed.' lifestminster showed signs of hitting a better stride when she met Christian University in Fulton. The game was fast at all times but was XvCSi111l11SlC1'yS from the start. The score at the end of the game was 38-2. The XVilliam Jewell game, played in Kansas City, will long be remembered. The game was lierce from start to finish, each team being at its best. For three quarters the result of the game was in doubt. In the last period the Iewells gained their eleven points after being held for downs on the five-yard 91 eff?-ff' 1 r Edu E.. JAY 5? LQ-' line four times. They deserved to win, but they certainly had to fight for their victory. C ' After the VVilliam Jewell game we met and defeated Missouri Vlfesleyan in a fast game. The score'w'as 26-O. . The Hnal game and one that deserves a place in history was played in Fay- ette. Central College, our ancient rival was th-e loser in this battle royal. Supported by the who-le student body and maddened at the enemy by their tricky spirit, the Blue Jays played'like mad. On the first kick off a Central man car- ried the ball to our 20-yard line. After several trials a pretty place kick was made, leaving the score Central 3-Westminster 0. Then the Blue Jays started plugging d-own the field. In the second period Hamilton carried the ball over the line, making the score 6-3. The ball was again carried down the field, only to have time called for the half when the ball was on the one-yard line. In the third quarter, by beautiful forward pass-es and fast end runs two touch- downs were made. In the fourth quarter, aided by darkness and fresh men Central scored twice. Toward th-e close Westminster came back and obtained the ball. The Blue Jays were not able to score again as the game was soon over. Score: Westminster 19, Central 16. Such then is the record of the Wearers of the Blue in Football. May there be more like them. E A THE FOOTBALL SCORES. American School of Osteopathy '7 Westminster A 20 St. Louis University 33 4 Westminster 0 Washington University A 54 Westminster 0 Warrensburg Normal School 27 Westminster 0 Christian University L 2 Westminster 38 William Jewell College '11 'Westminster O Missouri Wesleyan College O Westminster 26 Central College 16 Westminster 19 92 7 r':1.'.a'f'7: LL. ' 1 i i i DISCRESSION IS BETTER PART OF VALUE V E Thatis what P. Cqle says at any rate. . UMP ' ' f I WANNA PLAY Feow-N THRU PUMKQD-lu 4 V55 Bm.. eu? wsu Yu, hh, :'25'BgxN61?2ET .Su R gms mu ea 1.wrLsggg3gg,-353 ' ' ' Y L el FALLIN' X xx po W W on Tn' ,f Ar. X X 0 Q15 , emi 1 . ,al Q. , Q Q K . NMA -x Luv-J :Inf N Z 47? ' ff Ex I' 'Q 2-' Ny fl gt P' 1 , A I E L A K 4 --?k ,n?4 xxx!! I A4 ,Q if 1-UT THAT DUMNN TEN noni RAP6 AND THEN TROT 9ROUND TH'Tf2Ac.r4 'Z V' -,ahibouf MORE :weep THQQQQ YOUR GEHPJD AR6: ZDHPPIN' HLRGADNS A X Q- E N 6 x . 2. 2' - - oucrr W 'd V X -Cf? ffjffioofl f f f Q, '1' -3 ,E ' X 7 'ff K Q' Y' ' V f1 ff 2 X gy f n ? X? .fxbgj ' NE W if all Q cv 2 H 5' 'V ' :Eli-'l'-i'L 222: eivpswi 2,10 Q02 , wan, L-ET You OP .f Eiiiii S 1 HFTCRAFOE W 55' Q Goan Nxcmx! ' 'fifffgyn I ,' N . 4 . .2 1 Z1 p W E73 '-'FTW 1 4 A X -4' X. . Lffu - u l i . eff FEW W Lk:-47f 'K, ,E 1 l ro XJ Rf? ' V, ' 93 TER -Q- L- U Ei' Jes se ha- 1-as Personnel RoB1:R'r M. HAMILTON. Captain. Halfback. Bob has made an ideal captain in spite of injuries that vvould keep an ordinary man down. He is last and a master of the stiff-arm and side step. He has been Given by the Kansas City Star the position of half back on' their all Missouri selection for 1911. this is his last year of foot ball. 'May there be more like him. V VVILLIAM BREWER W1-IITLOW. Center. Fatty is a man that we are proud cr being one of the best centers ever in Missouri. His Hghting game has done much to give Westmiiister her name in foot ball. Everybody fights when .lkreweris in the game. According to Missouri University 'experts he plays a better game than the man who has been awardedithe Missouri Valley center. I atty should be the foundation of next year s team. ' RUSSELL M. BANDY. Captain-elect 1913. Bede plays a hard game all th, time and never quits. His Work next year should' be an inspiration. He is a man in whom We have all kinds of confidence. If he keeps up his present game he should be a peerless leader. Q 'y .4 JOHN lWCCAMPELL End He is one of the best ends ever at Westminster His tackling and interference are of the most brilliant type aln avs aggressive Greasen 1S one of the best fighters We have ever had In this his second year of foot ball he was Ristine s choice for all Missouri end Weight count His playing 1S always consistent and keeps the rest of the line it work Wlien it comes to opening up holes Claude is there Rov ACKSON End jack s tackling was one of the features of the team s work last year Roy IS one of the sort so seldom seen that plays foot ball instead of talking about it VV6Stl'1'1111SlCI' should be proud of lighting men like ack 4 X if 71 J D 4 4 ll 77 f' 11, . J 3 la -T 77 5 CK 77 J . . I 1 4 - J X .1 . ' 4: ' ' lv ' ' , ' ' ' ' V ii ' ,ff ' . . , ' .' 1 . ' . y 1 7 X . it 'I , . :- K . ' af' F C. L. DUFF. Tackle. Claude is a big man and knows how to make his 1 .L Q ' - il ' l 1 i ' ' if I! f l. ' .1 ' 'l N ' p . J ' ' an J ag' ' A X I 1 : - t , - 1 - - - . ' - I I - HJ' :Q I D - ' A 94 y ROBERT M HAMILTON WILLIAM B WHITLOW RUSSELL M BANDY JOHN McCAMPBELL DUFF ROY JACKSON ff: 'f f'-1 .. --.Q , . .M --+241 Ji- -' ..,Tf315f: A A I i . X . ' . in J , - A ' V ' , ...A ' , A , A .- C. L, 95 l eeigefuv , if W I- Q Zips 5.5.-3 L., LJ E.. gQ71ci,'U'Y ' .,. Lira - .v . 5' - GEORGE SMITH BLACK.. Fullback. Of all the sensational, fearless Blue lays, none could hit the line harder. Smith plays well all the tin1e and is a hard man to tackle. He puts up a good defensive game. He was given a position on the all Missouri second team by the Kansas City Star. ' EDWARD AUGUsTUs ENGLEHARDT. Guard. i Dutch is one of the rightin- est guards in Missouri college foot ball. He has a peculiar make-up consist- ing of bones and sharp joints. After a gam-e Dntch's opponent always showed by his facial expression that foot ball is no parlor game. CLAUDE MCALLISTER. Tackle. Wliile Mac got his first taste of foot ball this fall, he certainly learned well. He is a big man and fast. His style of foo-t ball gave him one of the tackle positions on Ristine's all Missouri team. Mac is a man that works well with the other men of the line, helping to make the team run smoothly. H ROYCE BROWNING. Quarterback. A Hickey is a little man, but he certain- ly is loud, at least if action speaks as loud as words. He is fast and afraid of nothing. VVhen it comes to tackling, nothing prettier than his work could be desired. A Hickey should develop into a star quarter. ' V FRANK HANCOCIC. Quarterback. Fat has shown himself not so much by speed-though he has lots of it- as by his headyplaying. His steady work, while not sensational, helped to keep the backfield working together. He was unequaled for running interference. ' BUCKNER HARRISON. Guard. 'fBuck is a giant, and afoot ball player. XVhi1e he learned his first lessons in the game this year, he has always stuck with the work and wanted more. Wlien he plays something. must give, Buck- ner does not. With another year's experience he should be a star of the first magnitude. . Q 96 f ,,.-,Af-1 M ., V , . Q , .. VM-, , , ,I .., 3' . . mf..-mf.-.-:x1:ug2:2:.,1-4254-g:,v1ffi, 3l-f,,,:.,-Lf-ff-ff,Q,,.4:vf1-Q., HL.: -- Y Y. v...W,...,.-.,.V-V.-.i.,. . . ' I GEORGE S BLACK E. A. ENGLEHARDT CLAUDE McALLISTER - .'.,,,,, .,,,,., . A, ...N ,g f . W- ...,,,. -ww-.,--- MM., , .i n . , nm., . .-A-..,,,.,..fA ROYCE BROWNING FRANK HANCOCK 97 BUCKNER HARRISON 9 BLUE. lg El wa I LfPa-- AWN jxelx G VVI I LII GLl211Cl Bubbles 15 a m1gl1ty good gL13.lCl He Chard hom s1a1t to fnnsh, and puts l11s whole We1gl1t 180 pounds lllfO ey CIV charg bubbles w1ll be l1ea1d f1011l later l 10119 CRx1v1'oRD Guard Red came to school a yea1 avo to 111ake gooc n stuches and 111 foot ball He has clone both Red IS '1 f1ffl1ter 211lCl nex C1 11115 In Hl'lOlllCl yea1 l1e SllOL1lCl be equal to any ffua1d 111 the state llOllllll0' about It we conclude that l1e knows sometl11ng of tl1e game Such a 1 an 15 ug Every t1n1e he got 1nto a game, he was 111 the lTl1ClCllC of every PHY llxrlu IIA1 NE11 Tackle Happy certamly wo1kecl l1a1d for ll1S let Cl 1nd Cl69C1VCS c1ed1t fO1 h1s fa1thful Pltlgglflg He had tl1e 11ght i1J1I'lt and kept 1t up all the t1111e To the v1ctor belong the spo1ls Hap w1ll get l11s lJCi1Cl6S these 111e11 we llllgllt 111e11t1o11 the SC1L1lJS, tl1e me11 that worked wthout XVll1l11ll0' to make the others VV111 Among these are L V Busc 1111an T P C1a1gl1eacl, C M1tchell, D R Esrey, P S Cole S L Orwall and C H xobnett If N4 T1pton Coach T1p 1S the ITIHI1 that taught us to plav foot hall l 16 Hghtmg sp111t of the team 15 largely a result of Tlp s Work No fI.11'El161' COlll111Cll'E o11 l11s .work 15 necessauy. 'lhe team speaks louder for llllll than any worcls of ours. - JA' For . , I 5 5-s1 'eQkt?, ' - f - . ' w : A , v-v Q , 3 1 - -- 1 'Y S ' Q , W , T . .ku , Y - , , , . - II 3 ' ' , Y .1 . 1 ,. f . . ' , . ges -1 H '!V X ' - 1 4 1 , J I 4 I b an 71 , 6 I 3 - , - , - , rf u - , . 1 . . ' - I. b , V ll 1- ' ' ', ' b ' - A - , l'lARRY XCXUGHN. Center. Wl1e11 a 111a11 plays foot ball hard and says b 1 . '11 ' P . l . g ll X , - 1 . l rc H ' , Y . 's t . -V N ' cz ' l ' 1: rc ss :C - 3, V -I - ' - A rc , 3: - V fl 1 ' ' C V ' . . . A l , 11. ' . - . . . . , . . , . . P . 4 i ' -1 - 1: ' - - ' 'I ' ' .' . - Y 1: - 1 my C -L T , 98 ., .W f Y - ,n':i:IT::1.'Ni ,1.. , f , - f .' , ' H-1-HF-2 ' xwp-,14..-,,4:,' png '- :f.4.:w. .- - ' - - ' - .. A M. ,- ,. . . , , W ,f W-Vugfga,-,v.,v ,.-. F,.a,1- .,,., I 1 JACK G. WELCH FLOYD CRAWFORD HARRY VAUGHAN HARRY HARNER 957 ,V i THE FOOTBALL SQUAD E. M. TIPTON, Coach 100 I f 5 Y 4 4 f r p1 J,,eJ'g? for Q W .. is-:dal 'saga 1 F fi Zsl U if acuna. 1, 1 Baseball The baseball' season of 1912 was the most successful one that VVestm1nster liaslever had. The team simply knew baseball from the vvord go having learned thegame' by bitter experience of defeats at the hands of rival teams Last year this team of stickers-men who had never learned the meaning of the word quit -showed that IfVE.Yf.711'i7lSZ'C7 S Spirit must and will vvin A ARECORD OF THE 1912 CHAMPIONSHIP TFAM S'cho'ol'for'the Deaf Q Fulton, All-Stars Central College Missouri Valley College Missouri Valley College Missouri University Kemper Military School Kirksville Normal School for the Deaf Kirksvill-e 'Osteopaths William- Jewell College Missouri Valley College Missouri Valley College Central College Kemper Military School Warrensburg Normal School William few-ell College Missouri Wesleyan College Kirksville Normal School Kirksville Ost-eopaths Kansas University 102- Westminster Westmiiister Westminster Westminster Wiestminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster W-estminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster .K fb T 1 , It 3 gt! 1? P .ei -'S 1- U Q 2 551. 55 , A .-,K , ., ' ' ' L . effff ,- . ':.: , - - -M. . .,,.- ..L. .. The Team 1912 XV. B. Steele, H. L. Crockett, F. Amezcaray Pitchers F. Miller . . . Catcher H. L. Crockett, C. L. Duff First Base D. VV. McKee, Captain Second Base D. Baird . Shortstop F. E. Fishe r.... Third Base Duff, R. Garrett, C. D. Smiley, E. S. Koontz, M. A. Nulseu, R. M. Baudy f... Outfield and Utility 103 X. -,,, ,hmm if f. . TER 4- N ff' if U E- . E JAX. T 4-F: frm' Base Ball 1913 At the time of this Writing there can be no complete record of the season in base ball as only three games have been played. Several things are evident. One thing is the fact that we should have an invincible team as soon as the men have gotten used to team Work. The team has, so far, shown excellent form, though there are times when some men lose their heads. Experience should make this team the equal of any that ever represented VVestminster. The most important feature to be noticed is that the men are clean sportsmen, --men who can take victory or defeat without conceit or excuse. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1913. April 15, at Fulton, Vlfestminster vs. Kirksville Osteopaths. April 16, at Columbia, 'Westminster vs. Missouri University April 23, at Fulton, Wlestminster vs. Chinese University of Hawaii 'April 25, at Fulton, VVestminster vs. Kirksville Normals. -April 30, at Fulton, VVestminster vs'. Williamf Jevvell. May 2, at Fulton, VVestminster vs. Drury College. May 6, at VVarrensburg, Vlfestminster vs. VVarrensburg Normals May 7, at Liberty, VVestminster vs. William Ievvell College. May 8, at Kirksville, VVestminster vs. Kirksville N ormals. May 9, at Kirksville, Westniiiistei' vs. Kirksville Osteopaths. May 10, at Kirksville, VVestminster vs. Kirksville Normals. May 13, at F ulton, Westinizister vs. W'arrensburg N ormals, May 15, at Fulton, Westiiiiiister vs. Central College. May 16, at Fulton, VVestminster vs. Central College. May 19, at Fulton, W'CSt111'l11StC1' vs Missouri Valley' College May 20, at Fulton, VVestminster vs. Missouri Valley College- 104 lit ' -T . C4 11 3-1 ' A' fx iz t c. . l L L fgfzeff . . 219 L..':?' L., IJ 12.4 JAY BASEBALL LINE-UP 1913. VV. B. Steele, F. Amezcaray. H. L. Crockett, F. M. C. A. Mitchell, H. C. Shuttee, F. Sargent C. L. Duff . . . P. S. Barker, R. Hasgall H. L. Crockett . F. E. Fisher '... . F.. S. Koontz, C. McAllister, T. B. Craigheacl, F. M. 105 Rootes Pitchers Catchers First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Rootes Outlield an f I - 1 . - -M 'I E Lara-' - nw - 'f 19 3 1. LJ ni.. JAY 2,2153 T Personnel XV. B. STIQIQLE. Pitcher. BillH is one of the best pitchers ever at VVestmin- ster. His work in 1912 had a great deal to do with the Winning of the cham- pionship. Hitting also comes under his catalogue. Leading the team this year, he should more than repeat his vvork of last year. Captain, 1913. H. L. CROCKETT. Captain 1911. Pitcher, Shrortstop, First Baseman. XVhile in VVestminster, Lute has played many positions and done them all well. He has already made his reputation as a pitcher and first baseman and seems Well on the way tovvard making one as shortstop. FABIO AMEZCARAY. Pitcher. 'tFabio isa star pitcher-there's no denying it. He has Wonderful speed and control. VVhen it comes to fielding, our Cuban Wonder is on a par vvith the best infielders in the state. We owe a lot of our former success to this man who bids fair to pitch himself. to fame. F. E. Fist-IER. Third Base. Tad -is positively the best college infielder in Missouri. He has speed in running bases, can hit or bunt equally Well, and uses his head all the time. He plays the most consistent ball of anyone on the squad. One more point: Tad is one man that will keep quiet and steady when everything seems to be gone. 'i V C. L. DUFF. First Base. Dick is a ball player from start to Hnish. He can reach almost any ball hit or thrown, and knows how to use his head. He is the hardest slugger on the team and seems to take special delight in knocking extra base hits. ' - F. M. Rooms. Pitcher and outfielder. Fan was the victim of hard luck last year,rgetting his pitching hand blood-poisoned. This year he is-showing up well in the outfield, and has-shovvnlhis ability to pitch. He.is- a good hitter. 106 M - ,-... -f- .ff . ' fi W. B. STEELE H. L. CROCKETT FABIO AMEZCARAY T' '. - ixf . J . V ri ' fa. 1' if 'f V ' 5 F. E. FISHER C. L. DUFF F. M. ROOTES 107 TER r -19 231-.,L..JHI.:'.:.. writ: - l-fFa-- - -ras Y - E. S. IQOOLTZ. Captain 1910. Koontz is a master of base ball in all its branches. He uses his head and is 1 good outfielder. VVe used to think he could not hit but we have changed our minds about that. CLAUDE MCALLISTLR. Outfielder. Mac while a new man on the team ' sh-owing up well. He is certain death to all flies and has a good whip. He is a Ofood hitter. C. A. NIITCHIILL. Catcher. He is new to the catching end of the game but with a little experience should prove the best in the state. He throws well. Mitch hits like a veteran. H. C. SHUTTEE. Catcher. Pud is a reliable catcher. He throws well and knows how to handle a wild pitcher. VVhile he is new to college base ball he has learned to use his head and will prove valuable. REX HASGALL.4 Second baseman. A good infielder who is always awake. Rex is the fastest man on the squad. He can hit, but bunting is his special joy. He is one of the few men that can beat out a bunt. 9 u 1, Ifiggf .cig- 2 N 7 ' I3 4 5 KRS.-un 'lg X L T c c c 1 1: H 4 l J J IS b 1 1 rr H T. B. CRAIGHEAD. Outfielder. UT. Benny is a splendid outfielder. He can hold the ball and throw well. He hits often, and runs the bases. just ask him about it. ' C 108 fy -If Lf-V mf , -w -L e L - ! Q4 fi f 1 . , I 'I' ' ' ,yy few- - M-f-if--W - v-- V C ' - . 1 . A 4 I ,I , . , . . f , . . ' Y '4 Q L' ' -' v , 1 ,Q . XV t V ge ,., X li' K ' ' L ' E . - ,-, as I 4, , V 'if 1 ' ... 'v fl' . -v f 55,13 3 - 5, -Z, 'M r . yn-.fb 551 Y . . , , ,A 112' .. gn. 2 .M ' ,fs Y V Af. Y ',fQ5g.Zfi f H 'L' C' 'fl V ' W , ' , 111 's fm A 'gii - - . - e whey A 1 f . -Tim f 4 . '-MFE ' , I f N ' R ' .few wt fr ,1 X, ,, A L ir s 1 ri? 'ff Q , rw T K A 'Sf' f ,,.,w V,'1 F, ' F 11' fi ' ffl ' , ' 'fy I ' , 145 :52 E V faq, C .. 55, , ,W -- L .L A14 M , 'N , 'A' f 2+ mu. L ' v ' PQQA ' ' ' M gm. K , , . ,.i . ' j ,,,. ,L ypLf.5 E. S. KOONTZ CLAUDE MCALLISTE X R C. A. MITCHELL . A , 'if' W ji. Y' , ' J' y iliirf' I - ' u UM I ' .ia . hu .1 m s ,af v i I f' ' . 5, 'V V ,A V A I 1 54, . W N V EP tax I J jg x of Lg , W ' +2421 I 7 ' - 'W ' g, ' , f A L W f ,z . . ' vw LJ Z , -J! A ' Vff H Q ' .Q 'Ji' ,. - SM f lff i 1 T---,. ' , f 'X' , ' 'L I , f ,Q -f L-312 A , , N 5 f 'L 1- S .,w? E ,NR-V' L fifff Ex E W I 1 Q E' 'A 1 1 ji M 4 ' fp f z f fflwg f N f Y ,Mg fr' ij 'VV ff' H -1 'M - 'll 513 X ff' gf., A 45 f . 5 .Q -G L.: -ffzje' , -V1 A41f:',l3, Z f' ' , f fffefg ,X mfi A ig 4 . , y ,',v'N .13 A H. C. SHUTTEE I REX HASGALL 109 T. B. CRAIGHEAD 2933 L.l:.,f1,E-','., ? E JAY PAUL S. B:-RKER. Second Baseinrxn. l'. B. has not had inuch experience but is learning last and already sltcws the eurmarks of a siar. Just watch him, J. F. SARGENT. Catcher. The VVa1npuss Cat is a new catcher, but he is learning fast. He will be a credit to the school. ' THEODORE l-IAFNER. Coach. 'fl-lat is a successful catcher in professional base ball, having played inthe VV-estern Association and the VVestern League. He has also had experience as a manager, his team, at Parsons, Kansas, win- ning the championship of the 4 Paw League. Besides being an expert coach, Hat is a Christian gentleman and a prince of a fellow. rwwvozzl-Q i 1 a 2. 1 A. s t I,5.V,,a, T1g:.f j'- f' 'S VF? Sw-I ni 11' ,, ,,.., ,V N-. .,,..,,. ac.. L ff, cw-,igia ltgiig-ig I p r Q 'Frl-. seflmfilivs if K 'N' f'-:LE-f:: f' , V ' V-fm Proposed New Gymnasium I J 110 -AWA., ... .- , .-.A .Lf ,--2,,,,a-11-f-f - .-.. .-,M :Q-,-..,...,, ,. , , ,,, ,, ,HU N- v . :M Y HY H , . THEODORE I-IAFNER, Coach i- 2 xr A mai' I7 QQ ei gf . . J. F. SARGENT 111 LH.. gzvsi .Blu 1.2-.T sg Tennis Westminster has not had a tennis team for several years, but has splendid prospects for one this year. In school are the leading inter-scholastic players of St. Louis, and others of 'equal calibre. A tournament has been arranged with Central College and more are planned before the spring is over. F. Sullivan has been elected manager and should put the team in good trim. On the squad are F. H. Wright, I. H. Tipton, H. S. Edmunds, R. F. Wilson, B. F. VVilson, G. McClusky, I. F. Sullivan, E. Wagner, and D. C. Davis. During the spring a series of elimination games were played. I. T. Sullivan and I. H. Tipton were the winners. Theyprepresented VVestminster in a series of singles and doubles with Central and Won every set. A Track and 'Field Records EVENT RECQRD 'HELD BY WHERE MADE DATE 50 yd. dash .............,. , :05 4-5 ,,........... F. Bruton ..,....................... Annual Meet ...................., 1906 100 yd. dash ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, .,.,,,, : 10 2-5 ,.,,,,,..,,, L. Jones ,,,,,,, Q A,,,,,,A,,A,,AA,A,,,,,,,, Vs. Central ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1907 220 yd. dash ...........,... . 123 2-5-1 .......,. L..-Jones ................1..........,.,,.., Vs. Central ..,............,.......... 1907 440 yd. fun ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 532-5 ..,.......... H.seou ..........,..,....,......,......... vs. xiiksviiie ................. 1908 Half mile ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,A, ,.,,,A,,,,,, 2 :03, 1-5 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 CQ G. Gunn ,,AA,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vs. Kirksville ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1909 Mile fun ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., 4 .4912-503 M. H. wilson ,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,., Aimuai Meet .....,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,, 1910 120 yd. hurdles .......................... :17 4-5 .,.,........ J. C. Miller ...................... Annual Meet ..................... 1907 220 yd. low hurdles ,,,,,,,,AA,A, :29 4-5 ............. F. Bruton ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vs. Central .,,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,, 1907 High jump ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,, 5 ' 64' ,,,,,A,,,,,,, F. Bruton ,A,,,AA,,,.,A,,,,,AAAAA,, Annual Meet ,,,..,,,,.........,.. 1903 Broad jump ,..,.......,...., .............. 2 1' 12 S. M. Yonan .,,.,,,,......... Annual Meet .................,.,. 1910 Pole vault ........................................... 9' 9 ............. W. Soule ,,..,..,....................., Annual Meet. ............,.....,. 1903 Discus throw ............,..........,....... 99' 3 ............, C. Sevier ..............,............... Vs. Kirksville .................. 1908 Hammer throw C16 lbj104' 42 ,,,,,,,,,,,, I. Trippe ,,,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T rial Annual Meet 1909 Shot put C16 lbb ...................... 035' 6 ............ .C. Sevier ..........................,.., Vs. Kirksvil-le. ,,............. 1908 Cross country GLM n1i.j 23:55 ,.,,,.,,,,, The Hammer Throw has been ruled out since 1910. ,L. Buschman 112 Annual Run ,,,..-.-.-.ez 1912 M- 7'r -uf,-w .. . , . -W . . Hu. , , ,, 1 4 ful-1, --I ,-1. . ' . W--Sim' 'st' 'fffE1'KZZ . , 1-'fg...:I..4g.f f ,. 5'j?.f '. 2 : Q9 3 1... U E. JAY L. V. BUSCHMAN, Track Captain Track At last XVestminster has a track team. From the interest shown there should be some good work this year. W7hile there is only one VV,' man in school now there is lots of raw material. This should develop i11 a year or two into a winning track squad. L. V. lluschman, who has a good record both in high-school and college track circles is captain and acting coach. ln the squad are: L. Miller, R. llasgall, T. ll. Craighead, C. Xlckllistcr, F. Russell, XV. .'XSlli21l1lCll, ll. Fuqua, C. Bragg, and A. Edwards. .Xldclegation will be sent to the state meet in Kirksville. Several dual meets are planned. 113 .the .best of our circusesp P . e ru .BJ-11 5- ww . The Gym show, 1913 ' The 1913 Gym Showi' has come and gone. It tookplaceuon a cold rainy 'March night, a night that kept under cover all except the daring. Yet these -daring 'few that ventured out were more than paid iortheir troubles. The 'Gym Show was one of the best seen in years. A The class drill with which the performance opened showed that much work had been Given to the more tedious and less sensational traininff that Gives the V, I b 6 6 - .true poise to the well-disciplined gyrnnast. The w-ork on the buck was cleverg that'on theparallel bars was of the professional type. p 4 li The men that performed on the horizontal bars showed splendid form. Everythingffrom the kip to the giant swing was included. Of course the .work of Mclntire, our old stand-by, was the feature of this part of the show. He had plenty of good competition 'for his title, as Rootes, Jackson, Hord, Cverfelt and Buschman did work that would win them positions with some of V fThe features introduced between acts were not behind the more conventional parts' of th-eprogram. 'Magiygwill remember the 'way we were sold by the special qiiarttette. VAnidraeis5,-impersonation iwas, if possible, better than the original. The imi-tationg of a suffragette campaign by jackson and Russell was iconvulsing. The.great,3 'On-e and Only faculty marathon race, at which Dr. Bovingin theperson of Poole Harrison cons-s-sented-to act in the part of a jfufdge and' topannounc-c-c-ce the returns from the contes-s-s-tants-s-s simply pulled the house down. Everybody felt better for- the friendlv take-offs on thefnfaculty, W -V , . . J K . wTo close the show two new features were introduced. One was the exhibi- 'of-living'Vstatuary, and the other was a new set of pyramids. This closing tiieattlregifvith the green' lights and the men in 'white tights suggested an art gallery rather than a gymnasiuml yet .it also suggested the honor we owe to the men whofhave trained, themselves 'for efficient service, without the incentive of personal ,glory common tothe football and baseball men. , K 1 , .g D1REcToRs. A NF. M. Rootes H A A K A T. XV. Jackson V ' ' f - T 'G' PERSONNEL' ' I S D' 'Q T. VV. Jackson C. D. Overfelt .-X. G. Edwards H. L. Harner O. L. Mclntire L. V. Buschman E. M. Rootes R. Browning G. S. Black' F. Crawford S. G. Hord F. S. Russell I. jackson ' 114 13 5 1 I 1 A 11+ is j1 E1 3 1 s i 4 i 5 + ff 9 6 S ? A , 115 1 A --X15 4. 1 v 4 i W ,,.,,, N, , ,, 'Q -. ,iff I I 4 v Q -if 4 -N-X-1', - . - - V VV -.,. -- V '--- V fn- 5-'wr --1---A 1'---.--.....V- .-apt.A,.,,,,,,,,,,, N- ,Ahr q - mg -ff W ,. '31 31,1-,XV , V 11' - V -V.f.-FI in-V: 5. ., V. 1 .,.,. V... . , ga,-.--..,,, -. 4. 7...,h . .'gz-.a151.4g-jg ' ' ' '4gm...'w:gF,C,.-r.. - :qu V 3335! .-, f. - ,- V -3.2, ,.,,'-,y,,:.. 3. V-,- .- .,,, g,,-1,v-.' Vu. my y , Vp- .m.-,.. .ffm-kv 1-fr VV- V- Van: -'-V+ V-.-:Vw-f -5,124 wx-:1 .--,W-. lv x :'.4.-My-'! '. .:.V.-2-.-3' .V- ..1'-.rin , .3-JH.'nil'-: ,- yi:-11.F .,. V, -':aVVf.,Q.fw ,-w '-wg., -': .:.:1-g.e- .-.315-Q,Q-JJ.-li.-yr:-:F .1 i.: - .v5g.':f5J1f I ,J ' -ry:--afg5,.3,,'i' jmfi' .1 , ,?H::h5.rV'g ,- .523 TLJ W -- -11:55 M. r -:SYN Um., .. . I .,.. 1'3i93':5V5g? ,ang ,zJH?,'.5gg5,,g -nn, in: .-:V .V fy '54 ann GTT V V: .- . :V .9 .f '11, wa., 1- V. J... L vii wi: .!,S -,,, . ' ,..,,.' . .-,VVI-3:13-4,:'e,f'5-a344Q.'?..s-g,. - fl I ffm:-11:--1fm-ez.1c--f- , ,1 ,, . 1.1 ---v. . '--:MW -'11 -,. ,..V,..... ev. ,, .,. -N-vie.: ..z- , ..- U 1-ag-192113,-,. 'g.12fv::':'. ' zfkifii P Y , T,hisx5,.tK-vm!-,,x,:gn 1,??6::egf3.J. -- : -V wg ,V'.. ,gf -1. .-V .. ,-, L 'LL vlgrk. QL, -:ww - , ' .5-i.1sPEqsA:ss41f5w -31 svn. gy: .fiitfi:,2,i1i?i-,-'5-rzzefi 4.4-' :.,g,i'f. , , ..-' x. .,., V N' ,--aff.: hy.. - '-'-, ,Vw -lj5.i,V:Ix V CP 112' 'YJV1 1 QQ 333+ o 'JH1r'v 19 Q L., li 56f wiqi if --. A ' 7 5 V U E., Q! :if - .. f .. .I i r N L.,-Q.. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, July 4, 1839. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER. ' Placed in Vlfestininstei' College, March 5, 1868. ACTIVE CHAPTER. Vlfoodrow Wilsoii Wooclbriclge . . . Shanghai, China VV'illiarn 'Boone Steele Frank Seibert Hancock Robert Mason Hamilton john Rood Cunningham Thomas ' Milliken lrVebster Harry Lacoff 'Harner Paul Shepard'Van Dyke George N esbit McClusky james RL Moorehead I. Holt,Tipton V . J. Francis 'Sullivan ' Edward Bates Vaughan Claude McAllister Lester jacob 'Miller . Lexington, Mo. 5193 Vernon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. V 1948 E. 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio , . Willianisbiirg, Mo. ' 5146 Vernon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . Ashland, Ore. Marshall, Mo. . . Anna, Ill. . . Lexington, Mo. . Lewis Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 5173 Raymond Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ' . . Lexington, Mo. . Mexico, Mo. Mexico, Mo. ' A A PLEDGES. Roderick H. Tait, Ir. ' Lawrence Sharp A Vlfilliam A. Ball . John Abner Harrison A ,FRATRES IN URBE. E. W. Grant - VV alter Henderson Dr. D. H. Young I. R. Baker VV. F. Russell N. T. Cave Dr. C. B. Boving E. E. Gingrich -118 X BETA THETA PI Active Chapter 119 l . Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848. , i MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER. Placed in Wfestminster College, October 27, 1880. ' I ACTIVE CHAPTER. V james Graham Robertson Thomas Harris Van Sant Frank Hall Wriglit . .Francis Minor Rootes Alvin Rudo-lph Dallmeyer Albert Gallatin Edwards Robert Floyd McCampbell Francis Ellsworth Fisher . john S. McCampbell Boulware Herndon Jameson VVilliam Brewer Wliitlow John Raehurn Green . Harry Hawkins Vaughan john 'Sutherland Moore Curtiss Hayward Robnett Dempsey Anderson . Paul Shirmer Barker George Smith Black . Horatio Spencer Edmunds Robert Lee Andrae' . James McVVilliams Lemon Estill L lbbotson Green Samuel Grady Hord N Norman Aclolphus Mozley . . . . Mexico . Mount Sterling, Kentucky 610 W. 116th Street, New York, N. Y. Fulton . . . jefferson City 10.Kingsbury Place, St. Louis . . Goliad, Tex. . 5362' Maple Avenue, St. Louis . . Goliad, Tex. . . . Fulton . . . . Fulton 5621 Von Verson Avenue, St. Louis 39541 Cleveland Avenue, St. Louis . . . Fulton . . . Columbia . . ' . Keytesville 3855 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis . . . Fulton . 5087 Von Verson Avenue, St. Louis . 3803 Flad Avenue, St. Louis . A . . , Fulton 5621 Von Verson Avenue, St. Louis . . . Tebbetts . -A Bloomfield . V PLEDGES. Donald G, Oshner ' . 1 . ' . . 'La Belle L. Gahagan Pugh . . p 819 Jordan Place, Shreveport, La. TOWN ALUMNI. ETA. Robnett J. W. Tincher E. C. Henderson Ovid Bell D. P. Bartley I. H. Atkinson O, L. Mclntirei VV. B. Smith A I. S. Morrison VV. H. Henderson S. K. Black, Ir. S. W. Yantis H. H. McIntire W. T.'Lemon p 120 W... ...M.L4...,,-- A-,, ,QA ,,,...L,-.,,, PHI DELTA THETA Active Chapter 121 I vfafllrut ,f Sp f, Q, ' ' L 35' Ee- ,s f - 2 1 - ,W 7 ' T. r ,, ' '. ,flaws ' . ' 4 c ' . ' g C 4 T . 1 I ', ' ' N- , rw li. ' A 1 4 '1 L - 1 'f . . . 1 1 1 l , 1 - ' A C I , ,Ll . 1 1 -4 l 4 I 1 ' 1 ' .1 . g 1 , - . '. A 4 . I nuu. x.f - Fi - .1 . 1 . Roy Emerson Heffner . . ' . . Nowata, Oklahoma . s ' . , 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1 . . ' ', . ...L-3 ' ' . F 1 f , ' wfvz' ' 1 . . 1 is ' f 1 , .-. ' 4 ' ' ' . . . -,.. ' , . . is A l -l .n u . n y .Q .- O' ' . J, - ' D' , . 19 BLUE. E E wav be Kappa Alpha Founded '11 Wfaslnn ton and Tee L11lVCl91ly lDCCC1'11lJCl 21 1561 1ALlII x L1 1 CII xmnn Placed 111 lN7estn1111ste1 College l eb1 L1 l1y 5 1800 ACTIVE CHAPTER -l:ClWE11Cl August ll:11glCl1?l1Cl'E 2901 V11 11111 Place Bt LOL119 Robe1t l'rayse1 W1lSO11 qt L,l1a1les Tl1on1as Hen1y Sl1uttee Tl Re11o Oklal1on1a I-Ten1y L11l1l1C1 Crockett Fulton Vlax Augustus Nulse11 3099 Longfellow Bouleva1d St Lou1s Clarence Edgar BI'111111112.ll SHl1SlJL1l5 john Ca1te1 Blame Wellsv1ll Claude LUVCIIIC Duff S3.l1bD111 I-Ia11y Conrad Shuttee VVest Plams Dean VV1ll1an1 Dav1s lA7est Plilllll- Russell WCL1I111 Bandy lul1o1 Max I'I2l1OlCl Strauss 311-1 Longfellow Bouleva1d St Lou1 121111116112 rrl101OL1gl11'1'1El11 Ca1ter 5846 Cabanne Ax e11ue St T 01115 Ldvvm Pl11l1p VVagne1 Q 51 IIall1dav Avenue St T 1111s jack Welcl1 Sal1sb1 1, Bates F1ayse1 W1lSO11 St Cl1:nles Tl1on1as Walte1 I'ree111a11 5726 Clemens A1 enue St T Olll PLEDGLS Ca1l GCO1 ge Meye1 0110 I'I3WlIl10111C Avenue St Lou s Cl1a1ley Patterso11 Suaub 3613 Russell Avenue St LOUIS George Sn11tl1 Wells Cla1ksv1lle Carleton Culver Bragg 2910 No11edge Place Kansas C1ty A V p TOVVN ALUMNI. Augustus Hockaday R. A. Moore T. B. Jones O. B. Moore E. H. Payne H. K. Nickell - K , 122 .. 1- ..-V: ...4f..,4 -ru 1' KAPPA ALP UA Active Chapter 123 ,lr A . V '24 - -- - ----- Y 59:7-WV . ,-,-, Y , , ,WYYW ,,,,, , , .. i X l H l K '.-' : f 's . l I 5 f 3 5 . ' f. .M -. -,,+,,4,-,-,,,,,,-,,,Am,,, A,,, A, .... --,- . , vw ig' . ' .Q ' ., LI T ER Y CONTRIBUTIONS ' JOHN C.. CRAWLEY, '16 . The Rise and Fall of the--Meerschaum GLENN MORROW, '14 A ' . As the Wforld Giveth J. R. GREEN, '14 . . Steaming Down the Mississippi PROFESSORVI. H. ATKINSON The Tide of Time On account of lack of space the Literary Department is much shorter than had been anticipated. V I ' H T HE EDITOR-IYN-CIYIIEF. 7- - ' ' ' 'Ayn' 1, .. f - ,ffl iff- f l I 1 , v- SCENES AT BELLAMY SPRINGS 126 Q ,, . 'Iii 0 l , tsiffgf' I Y f - 219 4.31.14 E. JAY The Rise and 'Fall ofHthe Meershaunf1iQ I . ' . , , K E From time immemorial the keen scientist has sought for the peculiar charg acteristic tliat marks a man as belonging to some oneiclass of societylh ,Sher- lock Holmes looked to a man's finger nails, theknees' of his trousers, the -earth on his clothing, to furnish the clue to his standingin the world. A 'French' criminologist declared that from an examination of a man's old shoes 'he could reach the same result. Burns prefers a dictograph-ic record of a suspectscoil- versation. Strange Qis it not?j that these observing characters of fact and hction should have overlooked the almost infallible' clue, not only to a man's occupation, but to his innate conceits and ambitions as welll VVhat psychologf ical process a man goes through, in selecting a pipe, we.do not know, but when he is shown by the shopkeeper .aivast array of 'fsrnoke-sticks,', rangingifrom the humble, lowly and unassuming corn-cob tothe gold-emvbellished meerschaum, and varying, in priceifrom five cents to twenty-five dollars, he chooses from the lot his pipe, no other suits him quite so well, and people would remark on the fact if he should purchase anyother than this pipe. , i A . ' ' , VVe act at first largely by imitation, so the freshman's first pipe isl modeled after the one smoked by his ideal, whether he be football captain, actor, of erratic genius. But the result of that Hrst purchase is apt to be a disappoint- ment. Although the freshman holds the 'pipe exactly as did the person he seeks to imitate, smokes itvaccording to 1113 custom, and copies his artof ex'- pectoration with unerring accuracy, yet the emulator finds at last that this pipe rloesn't suit himg for some reason or other it doesn't give him just the airfit should, as all in smelling-distance will testify. 5 . ' ' Perhaps you have experienced the sadness, the heart-hunger, the woe that this discovery brings-not to mention the loss of appetite and bad. taste inci- dentally occasioned. You may remember the old battle of the strong that took place between you and that pipe, which resulted in the survival of the -most un- fit. One of two things happened: either the pipe became too strong for you and forced you into unconditional surrender, or else you held on with bull-dog tenacity and waxed strong along with the pipe, which, by the way, developed into a regular Hercules. . After the first battle is over, the boy develops some independence, and he begins to have ideas of his own in regard to pipes. Secretly, he longs fora meerschaumg openly, he exercises better judgment than to buy one. just the same. no matter what his circumstances are, the boy dreams of possessing a mecrschaum some day. From the moment this ambition seizes him until the 127 19 BLUE. E E! Qfffwf A L-n- TVN moment of rts realrzatron the ascent and declrne of hrs fortune may be measur ed by the drstance between hrm and thrs prpe Frnally and meerschaumless the boy passes out of the adolescent stage and rnto manhood But mark the prpe has followed hrm In every perrod of hrs lrfe the change rn hrm has been met wrth a correspondrng change rn hrs prpe and now as hrs hopes and rdeals soar so does hrs prpe take on hrgher form The curved stem of hrs frrst Joy has gor1e through all tl1e stages of evolutron, rt has gradually become less and less curved the bowl has become plarner and plarner Strrvrng to be man the worm goes through all sprres of schaum At last the meer schaum stage rs reached then passed and out rnto lrfe the man goes Then, after a perrod of vacrllatron he settles down to the occupa tron that 15 to become hrs, a part of l11m, forever Here he takes up another prpe, ar1d thrs one 1S knrtted rnto hrs lrfe becomrng an rntegral part of 111111 and all tl1at l1e stands for WVhen he campargns for Congress, the homely corn cob, the symbol of democracy the natron over accompanres hrm the corn cob and the man make the polrtrcran If he becomes an edrtor he smokes the curved lo11g barrel whrch holds enough to last untrl he has dashed off a page of copy As a mrner, he puffs the short covered prpe black as ebony, as a Woodman, swrngrng hrs axe rn the forest he grrps wrth hrs teeth the long hand carved brrar as a sarlor aloft rn the crow s nest he holds rn hrs mouth L prpe from some forergn land In every case the prpe rs a part of hrm, as mseparable as hrs thoughts, as unchangeable as l1rs soul In the clrmax of hrs fortunes hrs prpe rs there to cheer hrn1 rn the moment of d1saster rt rs there to comfort hrm Wlren he loves rt weaves farry prctures of l11s beloved , when he hates, rt fosters broadsrdes for hrs enemy In the de clme of hrs exrstence ere the spark of lrfe rs all but gone rt soothes hrs doubts an ay and when at last he crumbles rnto ash, hrs soul rs wafted ge11tly through the regrons of smoky darkness unafrard Such 1S the crude phrlosophy of the tobacco slave JOHN C CRXWLEX 16 ' 1 dai , C -be I 5s i'a A .- ' N , - ' ' 3 1 . : f' 5 ' F 1 -,L ,,. H , - A 1 L I l, . v 1 I l '- ' If Y! l I I V 7 I n - 7 - . . , . . . I S 7 -7 I . J . I p . . ,, . . . - ' J form 3-and so does the pipe metamorphose in striving .to become a meer- - I . y , . . . . 7 ' - 2 . V , . H . Q - li J! ' . ' , - , , u ' , , u ' . ' 1 1 I J J ' 1 z . , M . . J . . . . 3 . I ' J f I . . . , . . , . . I 7 S . .N . .. J ' . . ' F-T I AL 4 V., F 1 .128 fn- .:-- 1- .1,, -' '3H'f'V,.V.. .. , . V :nl - , Nm , , ,,,. A . ,.4 . -.-..,,,,,,..... r- . ,... - -., ... b VAS the World Givethf' After all, what is true greatness? Is it to .be admired by the world and favored by kings, or is it to be despised and rejected of men, but with the silent reverence of those who love you? Was St. Simon Stylites any greater, think you, than thousands of less-celebrated men who unflinchingly met their daily toil and sorrow, and at the close have been glad to say It is finished Pl' A short time ago there died, upon almost the same day, two men whose his- tories are so dissimilar that it will be worth while to recount them. And yet there is nothing unusual about them, they are representative of hosts of other life-dramas which could be written if only some Shakespeare or Schiller would happen along with the power of giving them expression. Nature has never more perfectly shown her love for contrasting similarity than when she placed upon earth the two personalities whom we shall fictiti- ously designate Frederick Chambers and Charles Barnhart. Both were stu- dents at a struggling but efficient little college in Central Missouri. The former was rich, of good family, well-connected socially, and hailed from the city of St. Louis. The latter was working his way through school, with no social prominence whatever either before or during his college course. Inside the class-room, however, birth distinctions vanished, the two stood on an equal footing of scholarship, and contested neck and neck. Dr. jones pro- nounced them to be without doubt the two finest Greek students he had ever taught. Not only in the thorny paths of Greek syntax were they prohcient, but mathematical and scientific perplexities presented no material difficulties for them. Strange that two studentsshould choose so nearly the same sub- jects, for throughout the whole time of their apprenticeship at that college they were associated with each other practically every hour of the day. They used to meet with sleepy yawns at the same eight o'clock classes, they would walk briskly Cas if pressed for timej into the same Latin room immediately upon the ringing of the second bell, as Freshmen they painted sidewalks to- gether and made -their excursion to the cave of the paddles, as Sophomores they wielded by miutual support their arbitrary authority over the fto themj ridiculously green Freshies, as Juniors they became more sedate and busied themselves with the weightier matters of student elections, in which they always took opposite sides, and finally as Seniors-but that is another matter. Not- withstanding their mutual participation in all these college activities, they were really at poles with each other. Chambers was the fortunate possessor of an easy manner, a fluent and picturesque flow of speech, and a general air of good fellowship. Barnhart was reserved, he held a too morbid view of his own social position and attainments to attempt to ingratiate himself into the favor 129. 4-,TER 4- X19 BLUE.. IS E Qffifw' of othe1s Cl1a111be1s was co11t111ually ClO111g favors for otheis, wl1o on tl1e11 part would no 111016 hesitate to ask l11n1 tl1a11 tl1ey would to llgllt a Clgalette Barnhart was fully as w1ll111g to do a good deed but no one daied ask l11n1 As a result, Chambers was the 1dol of tl1e SCllOOl 111 l11s Ll1l1Of yea1 a11d was u11a111mously elected class pres1dent Bainhait whose ablllty was recog111zed but wl1o lacked popularity, l1ad to be co11te11t w1tl1 being VICE p1 es1de11t Thus for tl1e 1atte1 there were two d1st1nct realms of l11s college world tl1e one tl1e 1eal111 of 1ntellect 111 wl11cl1 l1e was tl1e peer of a11y tl1e other tl1e real111 of fellowship, where l1e Oftell told l111T1SClf w1tl1 b1tterness of heart l1e was a complete failure And yet w1tl1al tl1ere re111a111ed with l111T1 a CCTta111 self pride a pride of 111tellectual super1or1ty and an 111cl1nat1on to scoin the otl1er attamments a feeling tl1at l1e l11n1self m1gl1t be as good a fellow as tl1e 1est lf l1e o11ly cl1ose to lower himself to tl1e1r pos1t1on Near the close of l11s L11'11OI' year Bainhart s father d1ed ve1y suddenly a11d he was forced to leave SCl100l and undertake tl1e support of l11s motl1e1 H1'1Cl sisters And yet so111e people say there s no such tlllllg as luck' It n1eant fare well fO1 tl1e t1n1e to all thoughts of furtl1er 6ClLlCE1t1011 It meant tl1e relinquish 111e11t of tl1e pleasures a11d sorrows a11d dreams and hopes a11d amb1t1o11s which aie so peculiarly a part of college hfe it mea11t leaving Cl1a111be1s Ll11CllS1JLltCCl possessor of valedictory l1ono1s for the next year i11'lCl tl1at was no pleasant cup to drink but l1e turned h1s back upo11 lt all Wltll o11e farewell survey of the well known campus and tl1e columns wl1ere l1e had stole11 su1t case 111 l a11d once more to get a ghmpse of them as the sunset glow t111ged tl1e1r ru1ned capnals he deliberately forced himself away 3.1'1Cl boarded tl1e next tra1n for home Fiom tl11s t1me forward tl1e l1fe patl1s of Chambers and Barnhart were sep arated by aln1ost a world of c1rcun1sta11ce a11d for ma11y years over wl11cl1 we w1ll pass l1ast1ly ne1tl1er knew or cared wl1ere the otl1er was Chambeis rose qu1ckly to publ1c l1onors Immed1atelv upon l11s graduation as valed1ctor1an through parental influence l1e was given a pos1t1o11 as tutor 111 a preparatory school After hold1ng this pos1t1on for two or three years l1e secured a Ph D from Prmceton and also a fellowsh1p wl11cl1 enabled l11m to study abroad Science had come to be l11s ClO1'1'131I'l He reveled 111 l11s laboratory l1ke an al cl1em1st of old gloatmg 111 tl1e fact that around him subject to his com1na11d open to l11s knowledge were 1llustrat1o11s of pr111c1ples wl11ch govern tl1e nature . -4 I tk at 1, 5 ' ,- If -. ,fry-r'QEL ' v ri X 3: l S. ,, T- : C f , HU,-K. Q , '15 ff Q fm- - ' ,., . l . - , - if I - H . I y U l 1 I 3 , - 2 -' ' 1 1 , 2 y 1 z - - - - r: an . ' I r . J- . . , ' . I . ' , . . A . - V Y 1 ' '- 1 . 4 . , . . 1 1 , . - I F I--.. I y .. . , V '. A J .' 1 t ' . 1 . - - 4 .Q , I' ' . .f - . - 7 . . . I ' , , . , J J ' J . I 2 ' of the universe After takmg a sc1ent1f1c degree at a German un1vers1ty l1e returned to America, where l1e was offered a magnificent position in 0116 of our leading institutions. Again family and social influences l1ad n1ucl1 to do witl1 l1is obtaining the positio11. Scientifrc books began to appear witl1 l1is 11211116 upo11 tl1e title-page-especially astro11omical treatises. No 'doubt he son1e- times ren1-en1bered l1is first intellectual rival at X-- College, a11d wo11dered 130 ' W... ,--- -1-Q ---1--an - wr - ref-inuuum1tT'mU:i:.'......v:.,.. ' . . F . V ..,....- gnnf,-.ym.,. :'. .. . . f wt. V - , .:xf.:,..- - M L.. H. A.. 219i.IB E. JAE7 :3iEQiA3? 4 '-- LF.. 1- m a . A g up at id-ly whether Barnhart was livingg but he took no pains to hunt him, and in fact regarded him as having been passed by the wayside years before. But Barnhart, onhis part, was plodding' slowly forward. His had not been a path of gold, by any means gi neither was any appreciable number of roses thrown in his way. He was enabled two years later to finish his college course, and immediately upon graduation was offered the chair of Physics and -Astron- omy in the same college, provided he first take two years of advanced work at a university. lt meant economy in everyiline, and stringent economy at thatg but at last the two years were completed and he entered Xi- College again, this time as a member of the faculty. He secured no higher degrees,'except a' Ph. D. obtained by correspondence, but during his two years advanced work at the university, he had become greatly interested in astronomy and now devoteid all his time and money to investigations along that line. How much time and money can be spent in that sometimes profitless manner, only a scientitic in- vestigator knows, but to Barnhart the work was life and soul. The universe was his god, and his duty to learn the nature of that deity. His habit of re- serve increased with the years, he had few friends, and none so intimate .that he would confide to them his scientific discoveries. His pupils whispered it about that he was writing a bookg but it is the fate of all hard workers to be maligned in some form or other, and it remains that the book never saw the light of publication. He received occasional calls to higher positions, but without exception he declined them, preferring to end his intellectual life in the same place where he had begun it. Of course he often heard of Chambers, often read his books, and it struck him as strange that they two should be still con- cerned with the same subjects. But all feelings of strife and envy had sub- sided by now, and apparently his life was as tranquil as the surface of the little stream which flowed beneath his laboratory windows. ' Only one event disturbed the quiet of his last years. Onecalm September evening the fire alarm was heard and the excitedly curious populace rushed forth to see the upper story of the Astronomical Hall in flames. The rescuers worked valiantly, but the fire had already gained headway, and 'in an hour his beloved workshop was a pitiable heap of ruins. Immediately subscriptions be- gan to pour in on all sides from alumni, students and patrons of the school, and the amount for rebuilding the Hall was soon at hand. But from the day of the fire Barnhart was a changed man. As he stood on that terrible night, gazing with stony eyes at the rapidly vanishing traces of his observatory, and as he turned resolutely homeward, unwilling to see the final consummation- something seemed to have departed from him, something without which life did not seem Worth living. Disappointments must come in all lives, but it is sad if they come when the heart is too weak and the hand too weary to resist them. Although Astronomical Hall was rebuilt in a magnificent style' and 131 'l rm f ii' f, J- 4 . . X gin. VA -X-X HRK f v---f ' ' crawl -+1 ' f 219353 1. 1.1 L-I JAY.. 6 Barnhart was once more placed in his old position, and once more busied him- self with student absences and test papers and the like, the students themselves could see that it was not the same Old Charley who was now before them. The janitor remarked that he no longer was careful to close his desk at night, whereas before he had never been known to leave it unlocked. At last the trustees of the college saw fit to acc-ept his resignation, and made him a profess- or emeritus, and a younger, more conceited, and more energetic university graduate reigned in his stead. Meanwhile Chambers had been rapidly climbing the flimsy rope ladder to fameq He was now President of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Astronomy, and held an honorary- office in the Royal Astronomical Society of England. He also had been retired by the university which he had served so long, and was now devoting his whole time to study and investiga- tion. With such a reputation, with a comfortable income, and with the oppor- tunity to devote all his time to science, it would seem that anyone would have beensatislied. Not so with Chambers. -Science is an exacting goddess, and her devotees are continually compelled to struggle forward, and at last to sacrifice themselves uponfheg altar of the unattainable. Chambers was in quest of a new theory. As his astronomical studies had proceededlhe became more and more dissatisfied with the various struggling hypotheses and their asserted proofs. Beyond these he began to perceive glimmerings of a new dis- covery, an ultimate truth which would subvert all formerly accepted theories- even that of La Place-and eventually revolutionize historical astronomy and geology. Toward the discovery of -this truth' all his energies were directed. At times of great inspiration he seemed to be directly at the point of grasping the final principle, but something held him back. Time after time he had torn his-manuscript to bits and started his investigation anew, only to find at the end another discrepancy and face another failure. At last he determined to publish the results of his investigations, even though in an uncompleted and fragmentary condition, in order that the work of his life might not be entirely lost, should death accidentally remove him before the completion of his task. But befor-e final publication he determined to make one lasteffort to complete his theory. His physician prescribed a vacation for him, however, so Fred- erick the Great collected his possessions and departed into a far country, in quest of life, and what was m-ore than life to him, a theory. Wliat was more natural than that it .should occur to him suddenly one day to visit X-- College again, and once more live the events of his first col- lege life? It was an almost perf-ect May morning when he arrived, reminding him of those former days when he used to walk about amidst his old compan- ions, the squirrels. As he entered the familiar 'campus by means of the elm- shaded path, which had been traversed by so many generations of feet, and be- rs 1.3 ' -T ..vv.....A. Q..7-ff W. v I VV I , 1:7 V tggw. - I , .. 1 .... .. . , . ......va.t..- 4.,..1..t . V 2 . . .. .:.:.. ..' ..a,..si'aa... .car ,-.... - ia ,.. . K x C e se at gffgrug 'au Ti . ,I - E. - .asf held in the distance the main building, the pride of the college in his day, he could almost feel that he was a student again, and could persuade himself into nervousness over a coming Trigonometry exam or a Geology test. But the feeling of familiarity gradually faded. Other buildings had been added since his time, and some of the older ones had disappeared. Groups of unknown students met him from time to time and gazed inquiringly at him. As he passed the dormitory he saw strange rugs and bed-clothes hanging out of the windows, he saw strange faces thrust forth here and there and strange voices giving loud commands, and he witnessed the strange faccidentalj dropping of a sack of water from above upon one of the most vociferous of these. But this was not all. As he moved through the college buildings strange names greet-ed him above the class-room doors, the president whom he had known had, of course, gone to his reward long before, and Chambers felt like a stranger in a foreign land. At last, in passing admiringly through the new Astronomical Hall, his eye caught the inscription DR. BARNHART on the door of one of the offices. At any rate that sounds familiar, he murmured. K'VVonder if the doctor is related to Charley. Dubiously and' really not expecting any satisfaction, he knocked upon the door, and in answer to a quavering Come! entered the room. Directly before him sat a white-haired old man, with a high forehead and prominent nose which he could never forget. Charley I he exclaimed. Barnhart rose to his feet incredulous. VVell, well! he exclaimed, with the Hrst appearance of pleasure in several years. Is this Fred? I can hardly believe it. Have a chair, old fellow, it does me good to see youf' Two college companions, upon meeting after several years of separation, can doubtless talk more interestingly for themselves and less interestingly for hu- manity in general than any other two persons in the world. But gradually the conversation of these two turned from personal reminiscences to generalitiesg and, induced no doubt by' the identity of professions, science and scientific methods came under discussion. Chambers remarked upon the completeness of the equipment which he had seen in the New Hall, and this led to a discus- sion of an article that both had read in a late issue of a technical periodical. Barnhart also congratulated the other upon the various works and articles which had come forth from time to time under his name, but finally commented upon them rather severely. Chambers stood amazed at the depth of knowl- edge which Barnhart showed in his criticism of the articles, and, nothing loth, 'entered heartily into discussion with him. The two gray-headed college boys had now become two scientists, playing battledore and shuttlecock with ideas and theories as unconcernedly as if they were the axioms which Professor Euclid laid down several centuries ago. Both forgot the passage of time, both were concerned only with the discussion 133 F if-ff?,f f , . 3 L- U E- a s JAY bn... ' 4f:.1m1e4'p V 'T I of the moment. Barnhart took issue with Chambers upon a principle which the latter had advanced in a magazine article several years previous. I would certainly like to have been there and heard the discussion 5 on the one side, the President of the American Association for the Advancement of Astronomy, on the other, an insignificant professor of astronomy in X-- College. And the strangest thing was, that the President of the American Association seem- ed to be getting the worst of the discussion, the relentless attacks and resist- less deductions of his opponent gradually told upon him, and he himself began to perceive the truth of the position held by the other and to doubt somewhat his own. I-Ie was confused, he saw that if he should abandon his former posi- tion all the later works of his life would have been erroneously directed. But Barnhart, fearing that the argument was progressing beyond the limits of friendship, begged the other's pardon for the extremely heretical views he held, and closed the argument with a laugh. I have beenextremely interested, continued Barnhart after a pause, 'fin reading the accounts of your recent investigations in regard to nebulae. I was formerly occupied with that department of work myself and I can appreciate the difficulties you are meeting in arriving at any satisfactory conclusions. This was the tender point in Chambers' armor 5 this was the compelling in- terest of his life, and he expressed his surprise over the fact that the other had made investigations along that line himself. Perhaps I have something here that will -interest you, said Barnhart, un- locking a drawer in his desk and producing a few astronomical photographs. Most of these I took myself, a few of them are the work of one of my as- sistants. And designating and explaining, he showed them one by one to Chambers. The latter was much interested, and leaving him to look over the photographs more carefully, Barnhart began to search for another particularly valuable one which he had somehow misplaced. Frederick the Great was ab-- sorbed in t-he photographs, in one especially, a nebula of a form which he had never before seen. As he was endeavoring to reconcile this with previous con- ceptions, 'unconsciously he turned down the face of the picture. There was writing on the back, and his eyes fell lazily upon it. In an instant, however, itsfull import came to him and he read as one who saw an apparition between the lines. It consisted of but a few hastily sketched words and an explanatory computation, but that was enough. Here, before him, in these few words, was -that for which he had been hunting these many years! This was the final principle needed to complete his theory! jI-Iis scientific horizon seemed no longer bounded, former inexplicable facts now stood explained in the clear light of this, the -final truth g and for an instant his exultation was so great that he did not realize that he himself had not been the discoverer of this longs sought grail. ' I 1: , 134 Al 4 C 7 L. 1: ,quarry I-Av-Aww-a.7i.,.: il JL If O I 1 t X 1 -- -5- --A--f-7-7, 4 MW .. ,s 1 lv D V -,uf---.-fv--1g-imi'rmmun1: . . , -A A-R -h----A-1A:.e-.---- -.- - . Yi. . , ..,,-4 - :.s..-Q.. .,+ayLia.:.t. Q.-.-.t..-.u.:,a eff R asa- fi U E- Q-1-ff l-Po- I-TVN He returned to himself almost instantly, however, and saw Bai-nhart gazing curiously at him. 'fOh, you have it, have you ? asked the latter. I did not think it was with those others, but I must have been mistaken. One word I said Chambers, in a low voice, as he laid the photographsiaside. 'KDO you know the value of those few words you have written on the back of that photograph? Do you know that I have been hunting for that, and the scientific world with me, for the greater part of my life? Are you aware that if you should publishfthat you would be the-1- Barnhart sank weakly into his chair and moved his right arm, feebly pro- testing. Do I know! he exclaimed huskily. Fred, my book was ready for publication when this I-Iall burned two years ago. I have no longer the oppor- tunity to duplicate 'my former work, Besides, my old foe, death, will take me away long before I could ever expect to finish itf' I-Ie paused for an instant to control himself. Then he continued calmly: Take it and use it if you can, it's yours. Better that the scientinc world should know about it, than that the childish vanity of an old man should be fed. . I call you to witness, Edmund Spencer, and you too, Thomas Carlyle, who have experienced these things, compared to a death like this, is not the mere dissolution of the flesh a matter of little moment? A year or two later the scientific world was aroused by the publication of a treatise containing the long-sought planetesimal theory. On the title page appeared the name of Frederick Chambers, followed by an array of alphabetical symbols and a row of titles. In the preface, which nobody read, the author expressed his grateful acknowledgement to the late Dr. Charles F. Barnhart, of X-- College, for valuable suggestions. At the publication of the work a still larger portion of the alphabet was awarded the author by universities all over the world, and Frederick the Great became a still greater Frederick. But death, which overlooks all distinctions, summoned him finally to that dim region to which Barnhart had alreaclyprececled him. The journal of Astron- omy, in commenting upon his death, called him the greatest of modern astron- omers, and one who had established an epoch in scientific discovery. Other similar publications devoted space-and even extended space-to eulogy, and articles estimating his life and work have not yet ceased to appear in our lead- ing periodicals. As for Barnhart, the local newspaper in giving the account of his death re- marked that he had successfully held the chair of Astronomy and Physics in X-- College for forty-three years. 'fTo him that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not shall be taken awayf' GLENN MoRRow, '14. 135 wg vw, 4' ' ' W W - f'q-11'-wr'-V . +1----4.1-1-H4 Y.-fp-F . 1fny-f'f.ff-.-.--,- 1- , ,, ,-ww, .Y ' -' '-' - H -3 - - - ' ' M A - '- ff vw-21:,'f ,.:-1 121 f:-Ziff.:QQ.:-1,:.:f,i 'f 'f? , , J - - '- 1 ' -- , R fi 1 13 H x 3 -1 M , ,, , , ,. . ?,,1,E- .--.. .i..f -...vp-vw-u-.-z-rsxssuir - ' A , --L-4-.a..'.:-.... .e,1ff1f 1 ' m ga, .- - .. .1...,,-:a:.z.' ' - - 1-24-s..', .Q 'v ' .f I TQ 1' Nu. r Q9 3 1- U E- JAY Q K3 ' Q 1 5 is bg- T .9329 - - Y Steaming Down the Mississippin Steaming down the Mississippi, Steamboat Bill, a mighty man was he - so ran a popular song of some little time ago. Even ragtime has felt the ro- mance, the attraction, the irresistible appeal ofthe long-time vanishing-now. alas! vanished,-river steamboat. As in rag-time one of the many stirring sides of steamboat life is described, so it has been enshrined high in American literature. Host upon host of lesser writers have written upon it, many, as, for instance, Wiiistori Churchill, have described certain features of it, but one man, and he our greatest writer and only genius, has written of it, and has written of it understandingly, for all of it he saw, and part of it he was. Mark Twain makes casual references to Mississippi life in many of his books, notably in Is Shakespeare Dead? 5 but he has written one great volume. Life on the Mississippi, where he recounts what were largely his own ex- periences as a river-pilot. So high and low alike have fallen victims to the spell. It represents the early days, when the first river boat, the Ohio, came to St. Louisg as well as when, shortly after, the wide-Hooded Father of Vifaters was over-run and ruled by river pirates, men five hundred years behind their times, free-hooters as much as ever Hawkins, Drake or Frobisher, whose leader had conceived a plan in comparison to which Aaron Burr's plot for an Empire of the Southwest Americas seemed small and pettyg the days when all united to drive these desperadoes from sandbar and islet, from forest and from the almost impene- trable reaches of a sheet of water spread a hundred miles across, the time when river traffic, mush-room like, became the most important commercial factor in the VVest, and a hundred hulking white forms swung into line before the dirty levee of St. Louis, when river trade and river life was at the-height of its glory-a height from which it was soon to tumble-in short, the days before the war. And they were great days, too--life was full, then, and full of the right things. River packet raced river packet, passing landing after landing with bales of cotton piled high awaiting their removal, sacrificing anything and everything in the mad fever for fame-for river fame was all the fame to be had in our newly settled Middle Wfest. Steamboat after steamboat, racing desperately, sent its passengers to heaven and itself drifted down the broad, in places apparently endless, body of brown and muddy water, a fiery mass typical of the fiery, adventurous spirit of that day-the spirit that had lived in Raleigh and in Drake. For nine hours the Louisiana drifted slowly down, dodging bar after bar, a great, flaming sword against the blackness of the night. And the rollicking river songs, which, once heard, can never be forgotten- 137 I i l IQ r 29 : 3 flu E. , El J.Fx'Y I Down the river, down the river, down the Ohi0hi0 -which, curiously enough was sung exclusively on the Mississippi. .The river in those days was the artery of commerce, the breath of life and the inspiration of romance, to all the Wesitg every boy knew each of a hundred whistles, could hims-elf give pass- able imitations of them, and cherished a high and secret ambition to himself be a river captain, or at least a pilot. But the old days are gone. Aided by the shining steel of rail, the river has lost its supremacy in transportation, and since' that fateful Tenth of May in '61, when German shot American in St. Louis, and thousands fled the city, the steamboats have held no place of glamor or romance, and have now wholly lost their former place of public honor. To- day one walks to the sloping, stored levee in Saint Louis and looks out across the chocolate, turbulent waters of th-e Mississippi to Illinois and to the South to low-lying Kaskaskia, where George Rogers Clark once proved himself great -one ,looks out across the river and sees bridge upon bridge, line of steel upon line of steel and here and there a steamboat, almost invariably an excursion steamboat. It is true that there is a great attempt o revive the river trafic, but old men, grayer and fewer every year, sit always in the levee housing sheds and mourn and will not be comforted, for the old days are no more. I J. R. GREEN, '14. The Tide of Time O Wave, too rapid thou dost bear me on Adown life's throbbing sea fast havenward, And naught doth fe'en thy onward drift retard Or stay thy' ruthless march, Too soon are gone The fragrant isles that gild the radiant dawn: I sense one transient wafture then am barred Their permanent delights whereat I'd guard And bask and float untrouibled, like the swan. Drift on, O Wave, since now I glimpse anew Thy winged course nor fear thy heaving roll And waxing speed. Sweep on, till ended be Thy flood if, prophet-like, these isles I View Foretell thy destiny. Attain thy goal, The continent of vast Eternity. PROF. I. I-I. ATICINSON. 138 , -1. fa ,VA . -f - ,, .-..,.i..h a. ,.,.. .- - , - -. H .aiaun . NSENSE Monday Morning I If you are human, if you are not held in Science Hall by Lab, if you are not working for a laundryg if you are not little Lord Fauntleroyg in other words. if you are not tied away by the exigency of Fate, you have probably been thru the following: ' Les' go to townln All right. Wait till I get dolled a little. You root thru your Old Lady's trunk until you can find a pair of socks with the same radio-activity your tie has. Then, to look like an old head, you turn up your flannel shirt collar and the cuff of your trousers and hie you to the city. Ar- riving you locate in front of the Shoe Store, opposite the 'Bakery and await developments. Soon the VVillies and Semmies come down like a wolf on the fold. Tall girls, short girlsg fat girls, thin girls, rangy girls from the city, ignance girls from the country. Pretty soon your Honliest only heads into the Book store. Your move. You find a note in the Store. f'Meet me at Martland's, the place with the glass roof. Thither you beat it in time to see the damsel having herself photoed in many a striking posture: chin tilted, to show the full crop of Cervical Vertebraeg searchlights aimed yearningly at the top of the Bakery building, and the lady herself kidded by the photographer into believing that she is a certified replica of Maxine Eliot. Wlien the Lady unbends she hands you a gracious sm-ile and often a lim-e. Then for the Bak- ery. If you are a Freshman you have a hard time here. You try not to at- tract attention but you sound like a correct imitation of a troop of cavalry go- ing across a wooden bridge. You probably back into several tables and chairs. You try to whisper sweet nothings in her ears, but you sadly realize that you are at that period of life where Green, I. R. is and that at this period! your gams refuse to co-ordinate and your whisper degenerates into a squeak. You have a sickly realization that the lady does not really understand the tragedy of your existence. But soon Coke and Toothpick are over and your femme beats it. Then back to the Shoe store and match for a nickel drink, which you gen- erally pay for. VVithout the presence of the She-Embarrasser you realize that Bakery is not so bad, after all. You watch in wonder as Bob Hamilton drifts unconcernedly in and pilots his Seminole Faculty into a seat where no Choco- late Soda has been spilled. You wish you were as graceful as I. R. -Green as he hitches in with his To be, or not to be. You admire the easy nonchalance of Sullivan as he bids the waiter Charge it to Tipton. And then you go home and are surprised to find that it is time for dinner. 139 IDEA IGNATZ EVER ON THE JOB He Unloads one of h1s Mlrthful Ones QEE THIS vs Tnvqn- No-r HBLAMED 1932-A C-RN I GST AND ELL Tx-mek cAQTooASb wen! P1-X51 DUE .lg 179 N gf 'Z SEZYKKM f , 5:111- F li. 29:1 ll DAY IKE NVE GDT Fi PEACH ol- FXR xbi-.H Fog 9 CARTOON ' BMT KET 2 ,J me au- fyy own! 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' ' ' ' ' -ELQT' J I :F - of s , ,--' d g lj 1 .Q 7,Q.--u - pg , F xl , 1 A .i ' E - ,,T....., X f F65 - 467-up -1 uc ., 140 -'-f f 75 7 .Vf, i g, T: p p : 'F -,,,1-- fi ,ff A71 tt? x, Prof. Mike Metlen of Kaiserwil- helm, Germany, was born in Ger- many and teaches German. He' is a German. No one denies it. He talks German as tho he were used to it. Anheuser-Buseh's products look like water to him. He eats at the dormg always wears rubbers and an umbrellag and would fain get married. Outside of these things he is all right. Ziff? ttfx, f l ZX 'E K aryl -idff mall ff A , The Right Hon. A. Holly Hall- quest, D. T., of Qld Nassau, an- other new member of our tribe of knowledge dispensers, is distin- guished by having under him each and every man in school. This, however, is his fault, not the stu- dents'. Bible is compulsory. Prof. A. Holly can ask more impossible questions than an unrestrained Suf- fragette. He knows more about Philosophy than Poole Harrison does about killing the fourth hour at chapel time. His knowledge of Soc-rates beats even that of Dr. Holeproof himself. Dr. D. S. Danny Gage, P. D. Dr. Gage, as ii iittiltit,v l tml f I lik .,:--sw this photo does not show, since it is not a water color, has auburn hair. He teaches Greek. He knows so much about Greece that his whole room is slippery. Dr. Gage believes that were it not for inter-collegiate athletics the Colleges of America would soon disap- pear. As it is, he believes that man is degenerating so rapidly and going to the bow-wows so fast, that he is missing most of the scenery en route Dr. Gage has no bad habits except that he keeps his hands in his pockets. Tn spite of his reputation as a student terri- ner, the students generally go to Danny when they want help and advice. 141 . f-r - -gpnmg ' Uqsw UQP' iv- .,.. ' 2 .xfQ., . ' 6243, wo CD .xxs-:-:... 'Q. 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XNNWQ f ' on '-f .DHSUQ -- ,x 1 ' , 5930 PU,-A,-...a.E'H. iX.y:N '- CIQF-'EQJOBQEQ-U2 -4' VR N :xgfgs 5135: Q 2 ' UQ R45-5-'Q i'.!-Fr , :OH -ga' yr-g'u:,::rn:v,':mL4:'qj 1 2.Of-I-4,,.,' 0 51, ff: .1 zsuawfzs ,HW A Q gms Owwf OH-H-1'Qm:: DQofU NL,5:.U:,-:XL 2050 QFQEEWES wPhOa':THHEE' iO:QOSwUgs.H.l-W m2E,iQ5gE,fg?,'UB y- f- f-' ' V-,-H.,-, rp Y-A Uqgnfgqgmgwilfwef 24,5050 QE- eegsrgghgmegjz 'ow-'mo QJRZHTJN SICVUQH1 4':OF' QQNOE3-Ao 5 SFU o.r'U-- fx,-H 5-': 73 gm U'5'S5fD gs '-'E5':-ZLf4f-f2- ff, Hu-'I Hz: :HSA 127: f, 9- rJ..w-1:-ff'DfDp4O-' 4.99,...-fUQO,...5 .-tv-31114,-Jfq.- f 7,-1,4 .Jw-1 f'DrDf1 Z3sv'T5:Rf0KFE.:wT' f0:',..QD4 -MQW . QEGEQQQ,-Q47 Sf? fhfnznggg soo: EO:-m::g'H3 . :a-'wgi 55 Qgxm 54 ,'I.'. .-fu, ca,.57' 'P---1-'A-On ' 0::n.-'rn ,mf M,-Hg'-4 ,..r-h rx K-4Owlf'Df'Df-rl,-- .-,-,,-J ,-, . F3'mr'-F, E-H02 5 Omvmginf-'QQ. mffoq :'4'm-U7o3 -X. P-fl' 'md-0 H 2 '-' m4 P-'for-+. ew-:XX N E '-'Q' '-'D'-'Q-'TJ 5,23Eiusfz'2-9,411 f --I N fx '3 '2'1Q,T14 452029 ,J . . L1 . 1 - 4- ':?,1'f5-'59- 4. XX '-'-,...' , v- P- gQWEU'ES2.Aw9:.gF,bn F, Q Egzgmggiilvhk: P- mwilmsggkcm V i-': f'2f'ff Q UV W an '.-hw,1g':-'5L'C-no - 2sw??2:,-F-EQQO, XV 2-fviiwogcfisxofl Riagg-H4532 -:Ez :x' iwwxqdwg ,Qmpyg Q m M .rw A -.QX?',,.'- , :if .Q.f Nw H' on Hr, ,'-'- -JO UQ ' -N Z,-22.-2-:M -- -X , U' . 1 W H, . agmgw-isfffwi fx xxx 1 O5 211: ,Qggmo ' 0 1-rvx-,-,,Z'.O,-,p-,116 q4l14'N f?-Xcxb ' ' 1 an -.Nm R4 . 'H A - 525,33 5 U95 39? 4 1 QQ aff 5524355 Q n-4 L, f- 'Y1 . 3:- ' VIE-PUVU,-Av-Q,-ICD5:.JEff1Q. I 5 DO5'5g5'DSD'Dl '-'W QPU?-2Ef'5'iL4,.5:'t3?S 1 5-'g:T'T'U?,E'E,I'1f:2'n :ff-IIf'LnmfDrDcnQ-Fomw 'P-J 142 f -yt-V --- -f-e-v--.H--1-P . I M -I A '43tuL'.. .3 14, '- .---Y 4 L6 Ox it Z . X 5 f X 5 Ze 'KE J:-'E g N . 2 f -1.- Mr. Carl Wfillie Knapp, or f'Tay- kingaf' as he sometimes called, teaches Biology and' Lady Fussing. He is called by his middle name when he goes out among them. His chief delight is to walk in the coun- try picking beautiful flowers. He has a large, noble forehead caused by lack of vegetation. No one ever accused him of lack of knowledge of either of the branches he teaches. tml? Wxfx EG: X. 4 X ,S N 'A A f i n X at Ly f ,,,... - Elie ,,,. I vii - ig! C ta x- I 1- v - 2 3' K-f - 1-13 -1' 1- V-.- ef.. --... ...K R ,. Dr. I. H. john Harvey Scott, Q. E. D., has taught' at VVestmin- ster since the Revolutionary War. He has even been here longer than Fat Vtfhitlow has, which, as Fat would say, Ain't no short time. Dr. Scott is feared by his Geometry class, tolerated by his Trig class and loved by all who go any furth- er. Q The ones that love him from a mathematical standpoint are neces- sarily few. iThe majority of those who pass from his classes do so the way they came in. Dr. Scott is one of the most respected men on our Faculty. i , 1 r, - y Xu . , I IK ' Prof. R. Rustic Johnstone, R. S. V. P. Mr. Rustic has been in our midst a little over ayear. He teaches Physics, Surveying, and Mechanical Drawing. Since the advent of R. Rustic, -Tr., he has been studying up on Mechanical Pushing of the perambulator. Prof. Johnstone is in close personal touch by correspondence with 'the student body-he is on the Excuse Committee. o TfR'r'r -P 0 'W ' - - v'?:': BE- - W i f- .. 31-U E. - l A - LuQ-- i- -mL.,,,,.- ' . fs - WX Dr. ,Marquess, C. O. D., is another man of our Faculty whose advent dates XQQFRXQ back to times prehistoric. It is even said Cv: - that he came to VVestminster while Tyree , lflwljf Armstrong was in short trousers. ' Dr. 46. - Marquess is a soldier, a ,live one. No 3 5 H A4459 f I I lvl! use. .P Dr. L. A. Doc Higley, f C. D., dead soldiers are allowed. on our cam- 'pus altho a military cemetery was dfis- covered by the side of the, columns the day. after we Beat Central. Dr. Mar- quess is well acquainted with all the Roman heroesand Horses. Horatius of the Ustood-on-the-bridge-at-midnight fame was a third cousin of some of .the Dr's. ancestors. He is so much in love with anything Roman that he let Eagle- beak Freeman thru his classes on account of his nose. ' ' WA . lx C . Xa' IS ' Grand Master of the Bottles in Science ' , . X Hall. His greatest achievement is Hetch- . Q , AK erizing raw peanuts, but waging war on . ,I I N the filthy Weed and the stuff that made' Il' I 'V fo Milwaukee famous, runs a close second. iful Aj Dr. Higley has the mos-t 'Stink-tive and VM the Rocky-est courses in the College-he 1 teaches Chemistry and Geology. In pur- E suance of this latter science he loves to -i take his classes walking 'in search of W'- specimens. He easily leads in such ex- ' ff.. peditions. 'ttf ll? .t lxv . l Ignorance is bliss. I am happy. -Blaine. Send th-e bill to Dad. -Bo Jameson. - 144 ----r-, --- --- -,+-v ,- ,,i,,i.-,,. . I , g ., .. A-Msg. H' mm: Akwtlmdhilg C, Tm. g x flg 'v , g LTU E-,. JAY Si A Tubbing Tubbing is a form of college athletics indulged in only by members of the Freshman class. The team is composed of one or more members and the place of combat is what is known in vulgar parlance as the tub. The object ol the game is to eradicate some of the iridiscent verdure from the team in ques- tion. The Freshies from St. Louisusually compose the Championship Teams. The variety of Green'Paint they use in Anheuser Busch's Back Yard has in it a peculiar acid called 'fSelf-Sufhciencyl' which HZO hasidifiiculty in dissolving. The verdure from the Rustic Swains, tho hopeless looking at first, is much more easily removed. One of Westmi11ster's most promising sons, Mr. Nick Cave, who graduated some thirty years ago, so much resembled the Foliage that the Cows used to follow him around. It is said that a year on a Tubbing Team so changed him that even the Cattle on his own farm failed to recognize him. Other instances could be cited. A Tubbing Game is very exciting. Tn the first place, only one minute is given the contestants to don their Tubbing Suits. These being put on, the struggle commences with fifteen to one hun- dred bubbles as Fate hath decreed. The game is very uninteresting to the Contestants. They are sometimes very much Board. Time-out may be called for appendicitis and heart trouble. To hear some players talk you would think that they felt like a list of symptoms on the outside of a dollar Bottle. Needless to say this Line does not Go. We hope that those who have played on Teams of this Sort, Saturday Nights you might call them, or Knights of the Bath, which is synonymous, will always look back on these adventures, with Bubbles of Regret. Hair' cuts are free to Freshmen, and shoe shines are free to old heads.- Wfhat Ball told Bryson when the latter moved to the Dorm. Not because your hair is curly.-Long Green. I love to hear my tongue run. -Fritz Backer. Slumberland is my home. -Pete Fischer. Bought a chapel seat, but never uses it.-Glahn. VVhat shall I do to be forever known F -Deac Boyer. The girls think him cute in a track-suit.-Little Busch. Where the heart is, the lungs are near byf,-Profnap. Little, but Oh My !-Hasgall. Love me and the world is minef,-Nichols. 'Tin sick today, Professor. -VVop Wright. 145 l . 1-nf .' .-131115341-, ': ' 1' ' -W .. ,,,. - , 1 12404. - , A ,mx 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 111-an 1 1 7' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 146 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 ii 11 1. 3 i i V .. , ,, - . Q ,A-,,.,,..J-A ---v --.-- -- g,..i,..,m.- ,.,,..-- w,1,,,,.,-,,,,,,-,..a-3 . 1 A - .. A' '-Q' -me 'M g:f,af:g41-as-1 uses - ., .V 2192.3 L U e JAAY. Ode to Spring As Nightls secluding shades envelop me at close of day, ' And Morpheus o'er all his realm ' exerts his sway, I feel as iho l'1rz being wafted hence on some sweet perfimzed zeplzyr, to fields Elysian, where there's naught but d1'EU7'lZ3l quietude and birds, whose woires, sweet and soothiizg, fill me with cm everlasting peaceftilllessg a i'7lHfl7'17l'1'- ing broole beside me rzms and whispers d'7'6ClHl'llj'. I aim placed upon at couch of softest cider-flown, and goddesses are sent to lull me with their mysiie charm, and sfrolee my weary brow with fl1LQL'7' tips whose telzderizess is lilee 1111- lofhe SHIIZIIICJ' breezes, which touches, kisses, and is gone before the flower is aware of its iizzfezzt. These joys are mineg Eternal Bliss and I are Wed, Since those brand new springy springs adorn my bed! As long as my nose. -Van Sant. h 'LI made a record in Dr. Scottls room-the first man kicked out. -Qllartin Vtlright. Q Silence is golden among the Freshmen.-K. O. D. H. To die in good spirits.-lVells. I am in Dr. Rice's kindergarten class'-Huck I-Iarrison. Take heed lest ye fall. -Y. M. C. A. Life is just one calling day QVV NV. C.j after another.,'-Emerson Carter. I beg your pardon, I didn't mean itf,-Prof. At. ' I hate to cut this class, but-. -Nulsen. f'Uh-huh, that's just what I thinkfl-Tight Wacl jackson. Great Balls of Cement! Vile must beat VVarrensburg! -Armstrong. Demosthenes-before he mouthed the pebbles.-Edwards 'When the ladies see his figure, how they rave !-Bubbles. I-lis name does not belie him.-I-Ias-gall. A freshman in the College of Cupid.-Oshner. 'iPersecuted by the Faculty. -Pugh. 147 'FIRST RRANNUAL ATTACK V QF THE Harmonious Herd, held at William's Woods and Semi-Knoll. PART 1. , Opening Number . The Soldier of Course Bone Solo ..... They're Knitting Again ANDRAE Song of the Mand-all-ins . . T Wonder NVhy They Always Pick on Me Contralto Solo . . O, Tell Me Where My Little Persian Rose SHUTTEE Tenor Solo ..... I Feel Them Crawling Me ROBERTA I-IAMIL TONE Reading Qwith gesturesj . . -Beyond Synod. Lies Senior Hall I-sAY-A WEBSTER Bass Solo .... The Fight in the Lighthouse Tower CNote: In this Selection the Accompanist uses Boxing Glovesj Intermission Glee Club . Maud-all-in Club Tenor Solo - BUZZARDO LEMMONE PART 11. A Life in the Suds for Me, I-Teigh Ho . . The Hunter's Horn Cwith echoesj . . . Just Send the Bill to Father ROBERTA I-IAMIL TONE Lay ofthe Guitars H . . A . T They Are Stringing Us Again Patriotic Offering . . - . . . America ENTIRE COMPANY CAccompanied by Cheers and Mad Waving of Flags from the Audiencej Finale . . . ' God Pity You When We Meet Again First Tenor Second' Tenor Bury Tone Basso Profundo Mand-all-ins Catarrhs I PERSONNEL. . . . y THRUSH ANDRAE A . D LARK ,HAMILTONE HUMMING BIRD SHUTTEE . BUZZARDO LEMMONE SOPH O. MOORE CHIL BLAIN E E LE BEAUX JAMESON ' I-sAY-A WEBSTER 148 -'L' 'f '-11-01 '-- ':.1 f-:v i-v-e-i---..-.Y-- ,,,,, . . .. - -M -..' k x-.4--.-.Q,a1...-W ...M--fa... . V ,,,. , TER f -1+ its 5 LB Lu li JZ TJAW' rag f T H - W -M. ff M A ' - 4-flq-- crawl Proverbs A soft answer maketh the heart go pitty-patg and a girl's smile openeth the purse of the easy. Listen to the Words of the rough-necks and the cigarette suckers so that you may cut the right class at the wrong time. Beast not of your grades to come, for how do you know what a prof. will do? Hats of great men all remind us, If we choose the proper way, We can get up every morning, ' Wfith our heads as big as they. VVells: Wfhen does a man have horse sense? T. Shuttee: lVhen he can say, i'nay. Xvelchz De Quincey was a deep thinker-so deep that none of his ideas ever got to the surface. . The worst fault you have is to be in love.-J. R. Moorehead. V Now, by Janus, Nature hath framed strange creatures in her day.- Doc Sargent. ' A Uncertain, coy, and hard to please.--Dr. Gage. Some are born great.-Buck Harrison. Some achieve greatness.-Fat W'hitlow. Some have greatness thrust upon them.-W'estminster Collegeg Poole. A sport, you say? Aha, how true,-Ed. Vaughan. Much study is a weariness to the Hesh.-Fat Hancock. The Image of his Pa.-Russell Johnston, jr. I Then welcome each rebuff that turns earth's smoothness rough.-Pour-iw the-Countenance. The boast of Studentry, the pomp o' dour.-Poage Dalton. Glenn Morrow in S. S. Class: The seed of woman shall bruise the heel of the serpent. 1-19 .L 61.9 B 'EBI-Ji E-S-. 2 LHJXAB Westminster Farm Black Sheep Orwall Hasgall Nichols ' T. Carter ' Jacks ' p Fabio' Buck Roy jack Hancock Whitlow . Billy Goats p ll-lcCluer H. P. Jackson Thurmond Eaman Boand Miller CMexico Divisionj McClusky l Lambs V A. Buschman Vinyard E Wagner Vernor Old H aus Q I. R. Green Armstrong Bandy Russell Poole Edwards Kirby Crawley A Land Imp1'071eme11t.r Brownfield Vinyard Vlfoodtsj Hedges QOrjwall Wfoodbridge Wells Dogs V Barker Booker ' He tried to steal a kiss from a little Williie miss, but he missed herg so she kissed the mister that missed her, and now she has a fever blister. VVhenever you want to buy anything, go to the barber-he always has cut rates.-Horse-Power. The down upon his lip lay like the shadow ofa hovering kiss.-McClintic. No man is a man who has lost out of him all of the boy.-Bode. To be a snail-eating Frenchie is his one ambition.-R. Hujouchy Tait. Two souls with but a single thot.-Tipton and Sullivan. Willie: Claude, you remind me of a new book. ' V Claude: Why, because Fm so clever P ' She: No, because I have to turn youldown so often to keep you in your place. ' - The only man in school who thinks Bill Steele can pitch.-Bill Steele. . L. Buschman says that a mosquito is the most religious animal, because it first sings over a person then preys on him. ' 150 -,.-f - W, , , -' 'ff ,, aryl-.1,f1r-TY,-.f fy--rv?-fmt., ,. ,, ,L 345514, , ...dir - - .,g,,,V,M 1, . . L. - fw E- ' Dr. Boving, making an address in Stringtown fthe place where he spent his boyhoodj and not wanting to appear above his audience, said: My dear friends,-I will not call you 'Ladies and Gentlemenf I know you too well for tllatv-. After Andrae had become accustomed to the Dorm mode of living, he was invited out to a dinner at which some fine strawberries from the far south were served. Though these berries were a most unusual delicacy for the season, Andrae begged to be excused fro1n eating an be 'd l ' spoil my appetite for primes. VVhat's in a name ?-Is-still Green. ' The greatest showing for the year 1912-13 is Buck Harrison's feet. He casts a longer shadowwhen lying on his back than when standing. If he could turn them to pig feet, they would bring him a fortune. All Fall ' d' 'ld Freshmen. ,D y, cause, S31 1-e, 'they would 1S ivice into three parts: Coach Tipton, Central College, and Bill Overfelt: It is much easier to love a girl than to understand her Buck dreamed one night that he was moving to beat the band, but woke up to find he was moving to beat his landlady. Wise from the top of his head upwards.-VVilli-e Maughs. None but himself can be his parallel.-Thurmond. He cannot be his own parallel.-Tipton. i- 1 bb ix E-T ' Xi 1 ff Necessity, the Mother of Invention. . S - A 5 HZMM il X I , SULLIVAN: say, why has fat Han- fiifg f- ' 'H-2-x I i EZ? I za , ' ' Q C22 cock got that string tied to his 5 gfgjtc' f , YC bean? Civ, ix L X . .. TIPTON: It's a case of necessity. . if Since he became bald he has to fm, if l ' use the string to know where to fngf leave 0E shavin'. .1 X -3 3 - lift? :Q x 1' 15.1 rrfIg,f v , . I W - 21? 2-BEL-1 if E E! Q-DVHY SQ ,I ,Rf r . . qw, I c -i Pall at the Reception l- .i f1 55 . IZ! G y Qt L ll' mil. at ill . '52-BID? fir? I if. .. X f ll a tl , : f 5 -Hit iff .1 I ' . I- P. E l-..-5--Ei hour and she is the limit g she sure I am chawmed to m-eet you, Mr. Fan Dike-. Glad to meet you too-says Pall.---QSilencej Pall. CFixing his tiej Do you play the piano, Miss? Miss Bee. No sir, but I can milk a cow. Pall. QFiXing his tiej I think that I could milk a cow but I don't know how to turn it off. Miss B. -lCSnicker, Snickerj. Is this your first year, Mr. Fan Dike? Pall. No. I am a Freshman. Miss B. I-Iave you been -enjoying yourself? Pall. Yes. I was, but you see that fat girl over there? Well, I talked to her about an is a lemon. . Miss B. CI-Iaughtilyj Is thasso? She is my sister. Pall QFixing his tiejl---CSilenceQ. Pal-l flsooking at his watchj. Do you know I sometimes think- I Miss B. QStill sore about sisterj. Do you really? I would never have sus- pected it. Pall QTrying'to right himselfj., I have read a light piece of poetryy Miss B. I thot you, looked pale. Pall holds up two fingers to a friend fthis means Rescue me, I am perish- ingnj. About this time a teacher -enters with another sucker and Pall goes home. Now, Professor, in my experience as a chauffeur, I've often-. -Bob Mitchell. Tommy Shuttee has been advised to frame his diploma and hang it up next to a mining stock certiiicate, which was also framed up. In the spring a Senior's fancy lightly turns to cap and gown.-Vernor Miller. Ah, for more worlds to conquer.-Deac Boyer. i 152 pun 'Ti . ., '? 2:43.-T--f-f.-at--fe-.xefQ. .,f, , Y- ' . -- -1 --,, . . .. . A - ,., S , , U, 1-5151-.....-LL.. 't:.:!:,,J:-':.-'Q'1- gf- uv.. . - ' ' ' ,... f' C + ' ' L f. 4 519 CE:-L,lJE'.. A 5 Z effxhf iwg ' Ldqv- E, 'A-ggjiuf Y.. . ' - ' The Scandal Club This Club is sometimes called the Nine Hundred Clubf, lt is the Four Hundred of Fulton, plus Five Hundred. Their apparent object is cards, but their real purpose is the propagation of Gossip. The society consists of the nice girls in Fulton, ranging in age from 14 to 30. After the members reach that age they retire to the East end of Fifth street where a spacious Club House has been built for them. I. R. Moorehead and Max Nulsen are hon- orary members and are expected to attend meetings, which they 'dof Parlor Stories of the second Degree are indulged in after the cards are lost. If any reading this desire to spreadisorne news, all that is necessary is to touch gently to one's lips a cork from a bottle of Painkiller CThe object of this is to catch the attention of sharp-olfactoried ladiesj and then mumble the news in ques- tion. VVorry not. All Fulton will know' in no time. Alpha S1gma S1gmas This society is a new one in Vlfestminste. It received its charter from the Beta Omicron Omicron Betas, a society made of men of the class that general- ly go to Central College but have accidentally soared a little to high. The roll this year is as follows: Wfhitlow, Tait, Vernor Miller, Esrey, Von VVho,l!, Otto, Harle, Vaughan, Carter, Heffner, Dalton QPrime Beta Omicron Omicron Betaj. A Story the Scandal Club tells. A bunch of the Local Dolls were interrupt- ed by an independent Westminster Freshman, one Sunday afternoon, and thought they would embarrass the new youngster by imitating his every action. Tipton comes in and adjusts his tie. Ladies fumble with their col- lars. Tipton brushes back his hair, ladies do likewise. Tipton grins, ladies smile. Tipton figures a bit, and then Tipton turns up the cuff of his trousers. Let not ambition mock their useful toil.+Freshm-en cutting dorm grass with scissors. 153 A un... -V -- e Y Www- A W. A. G. S. QNot W. I. T. SJ VVestminster's Annual Uimmedj Show bloomed forth on the evening of Monday, March the twenty-fourth. It would be well to state her-e that the gym shows are one of the greatest things in College with the exception of our new Stud-ent's Building. Th-e Show was given by Jackson and Jackson 5 others also took part. Many hard falls were taken from the horizontal bar, but this is a common thing to take from all bars, even musical. The Feature of the evening was a bout between the two suffragettes,eMiss Chevious and Lydia Pinkham Spankers, Lyd'ia losing in the 4th round when she broke her contract. The result of the Faculty Marathon was favorable to all as Dr. Gage had trained harder for the long quince than any one else. He developed his lungs praying in Chapel. The work on the Horse was very good. Red Crawford took the longest ride but broke his journey on the second stunt. The greatest part of the Evening was devo-ted to tumbling, a great deal of this being done in -every act. jackson and Jackson had a fine game of f'Conquer the Leader and seemed to enjoy it very much. VVithout the two clowns, Harner and Hord, the show would have been a complete failure, for who would there have been to move the apparatus? But taken as a Hole the gym show was goodg I don't say this as my own opinion but I spoke to the two others who were there and they both agreed with me. l Move out of here or f- 7 ' , you'll get snapped. Look pleasant please. 'Chin a little higher. Now! Just a moment! , . That's au. ! I ,inte 154: ,q'j12.f'f , fl U fi J-of 7' Q-si..aaa...f.:1mE.fp.-sv ,. ' STUDENTS It is by the aid of our advertisers that We have been able to pub- lish' this annual. Let us reciprocate and give them our patronage. THE STAFF 1 . S . , f af D Af f F3 The leading Business ,College of America for a thorough course in Stenotypy. E .- , ' f' EX--e-:pf1i,x,4 A15 1-:N A ff , X PE if f' JE ' A T ' A A The Stenotype, the fastest writing machine in the world. The Business Coursey The Shorthand courseg' The Telegraph course. One pupil in this school, at the end of three months on the Stenotype, writes at the rate of 550 words per minute. - ' For full information, address C. W. ROBBINS, Sedalia, Mo. 'Headquarters for Fresh Cream and Milk. E. W. CALDWELL, Proprietor V When in Jefferson City, V the Blue Jays' Stay at -Y' A NEW CENTRAL HOTEL ' MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED ABSOLUTELY MODERN ALL CARS PASS OUR DOORS ... ., -f 1- ---A. wmv fr ' f ii -'mid' ' A A -f A A, ,, A ,,,,.-A, A .v .f.....,-, 1 wmv- - f' A CUT ELO ERS Prices Reasonable. -:- Prompt Service. E. Y. GOOLDY Agent for C. C. WONNEMAN, Mexico, Mo. CRCWN CANDY KITCHEN ' Fresh Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and Soda OPPOSITE POST OFFICE MR. STUDENT A beautiful line of Ladies' Furnishings, Suits, Dresses and Shoes. A high class of all lines of Dry Goods-Car- pets, Rugs and Draperies. Your Patronage Solicited. Montgomery-Belvl Dry Goods CO. Herndon Brothers Transfer Company TELEPHONE 39 ALL KINDS OF HAULING BAKER 8a STEPHENS STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 4 ASHINGTON UNIVER ITY DAVID F. HOUSTON, A. M., LL. D., Chancellor lAbsent on Leavej FREDERIC A. HALL, A. M., Litt. D., l.. H. D., Acting Chancellor I. THE DEPARTDIENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. xl. The College. JOHN L. LOWES, Ph.D., Dean. Four year high school course re- quired for admission. System of limited election in courses leading to A. B. degree. lr. The School of Engineering. A. S. LANGSDORF, M.M.E., Dean. Four year high school course re- quired for admission. Courses lead- ing to degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, in Electrical Engineering, in Mechanical Engi- neering and in Chemistry. New shops with model equipment. Stu- dents have many great engineering works to study in the city. c. The School of Architecture. A. S. LANGSDORF, M.M.E., Dean. J. B. ROBINSON, - Professor in Charge. Course leading to degree of Bachelor of Science in Architecture. Students have advantage of proxim- ity of School of Fine Arts, the En- gineering School, and the archi- tectural features of a great city. II. HENRY SHAW 'SCHOOL OF BOTANY. GEORGE T. MOORE, Ph.D. Undergraduate work at main Uni- versity. Large opportunities for graduate and research work at the new laboratories of the Missouri Botanical Garden. Five Research Fellowships. 111. THE LAW scuooi.. WILLIAM s. CURTIS, LL.D., Dean. A year of college work in addi- tion to a four year high school course required for entrance. Four full time professors. Library of more than 18,000 volumes. IV. MEDICAL SCHOOL. EUGENE L. OPIE, M.D., Dean. Two years of college Work in pre- scribed subjects, in addition to four-year high school course,.re- quired for admission. Full time staffs in leading clinics as well as in laboratory branches. V. THE DENTAL SCHOOL. JOHN H. KENNERLY, M.D., D.D.S., DE8.I1. High school course required for admission. Three-year course lead- ing to degree of D. D. S. VI. TI-IE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. EDMUND H. WUERPEL, Director. Courses in painting, sculpture, drawing, illustration, bookbinding and ceramic decoration. VII. THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ECONOMY. GEORGE B. MANGOLD, Ph.D., Director. A training school for social work- ers. Opportunities for research and investigation. Considerable number of Scholarships and Fellowships. Credits in University for accepted work. For Catalogues and Information Address the Deans il l i . 3 4 'N 1 1 i 5 1 I 1 E is P 'A 4 l 1 ' . A 4. I- Q lilffk tf it ' -A L F RA K 81 LORENZ BAKERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Our Fountain is Open all Year Round ' . We also serve Hot Drinks and Oysters in Season ICE CREAM SODA, 5c COFFEE AND HOT ROLLS, l0c W. C. HARRIS . . President C. O. ATKINSON . Vice-President E. W. GRANT, A . . Cashier D. P. BARTLEY . . . Assistant Cashier The Callaway Bank FULTON, MISSOURI QEstablished 1857j CAPITAL STOCK . . . . . 3100000.00 SURPLUS ...... . . .... 3 90,000.00 ASSETS OVER ........... 3500000.00 The oldest and largest Bank in Callaway County. Our ollicers are all old Westminster men. We invite the business of all college men. Don't fail to come in to see us when you come to Fulton. - -HOckensmith's Pantatorium N. HOCKENSMITH, Owner and Proprietor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing WE D0 DRY CLEANING WE CALL AND DELIVER PROMPTLY On Court Street, Over Modern Electric Supply Co. Phone 204 Buffum ' FULTON, MISSOURI T Morris Brothers Restaurant 405 COURT 'STREET A VERY NICE PLACE TO EAT If you want the nobbiest and most correct styles you should buy PQ Sc H. Shoes Payne ESL Henderson Shoe Store REPAIR Sl-IOP, IN eoNNEcT1oN L CITY OMILLN Daily Mill Capacity 250 Barrels. Storage Capacity 150,000 Bushels. Manufacturers Winter Wheat Flour. ' - ,---W -A ,f-- W -- V - .YW V... ,,.. - .-.. -.,-.,.n...,.,-,.E.. .......lt- 1' ' A -' R m y faavrisif 'J P M Your Education is Certainly not Complete Without a Course at The Electric Theatre P Admission, T 10 cents PATTON'S BOOK STO-RE SUPPLIES , f . College Books, College Pennants, Athletic Goods, College Stationery at Moderate Prices. Second-hand School Books bought and sold. Something New every day. Established 1863 FULTON, MO. MOORE,S DRUG STORE 4 THE STORE L ggett's, Huy1er's and Lowney's famous candies. The largest line of fine pipes d tobaccos in town. Hudnutfs, Pa.lmer's and Co1ga.te's fine perfumes. Toilet Water, Soaps, etc. A complete stock of Brushes, Combs and other toilet articles. Moore's Non-leakable f t ' p MOORE'S DRUG STORE-THE REXALL STORE Berghauser' Hardware Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fine Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods ft rl , T l A ff . . . A . 1 , I ' . l A . mf V , ' -f vj tru - I ,.-lf..-r F---+ WV hwy? ' V sm- ir, ' , rg-.,v ., tive--psy , -' , f' g:,f41',., ,,.jf,jglft.?g- QW ,mis '-gemxf-It WLf.f3,.P .qt - . , A .,?.wL.' Janata-Lwlxe .ff , , ---' , ,.,--L.,-qv-vi, ,, ,,A:1,' ,I , ,V I-51:1 .- ,hh .T , if - 1 x If f 5' V ,rf il ' , :g 1- ' - flirt' 1 ',.,t L g W -' is -jr 'f 'Q ,Q- tw ! if .172 ,r 1 Afgefi w, 1 . Q ,3 g , ii 5 it '9 'f'f1 E3 H g'f 2-HV ? 1 fe-1 is.:E25 if TF' 2 '. ri 1 fljfii 1 EIN 'Q p V,-l ,fin ' t ,,.,, . Z- V V za V - Il 1, 1? 't 4 - .. L3 1 . T-if T Z! .tr W I 7 If-ul .... gr, Y 51. t1Q-Mm , --p i f 7 i Qgia Q i 5- e:L.,,,g3,:,m4.9!i,w fe - - A , , gb Q U s t r-, ' ' ' ' 'T' ,. ll.-l?QHi+'fev,. ,:g,4sf?Efiqggfzkyg,-,l,kC, , . 4 ,, , -W., H . N R lf L ,, .N 3 A .f ,' V ?nig1e1' l i,g,-' fe V - I et Whatever Your Interests Are the Mississippi Valley Trust Company can be of ser- vice to you if you live or have business in Missouri or the Southwest. b Through its Financial, Real Estate, Safe Deposit, Bond and Trust Departments, it can render every ser- vice of a modern ,trust company, which means that it can be of use to the whole community individually and collectively. This Company has been intimately connected with the progress of Missouri -and the Great Southwest. Its last statement of condition shows Capital, Surplus and Proits of over 38,000,000 r T Mississippi T Valle Trust Co FOURTH and PINE STREETS, ST. .LOUIS if f:.:-,.Eh . V .. ,. . . . . - Y M., A 1-L , ., -, ,fa -.,.,, .r-Q, . ,..., aa., , ' ::--3.-E--vm. gave-P? , be, ' Westminster Boys Always Stop at THE DENSMORE When in Kansas City. Convenient, Moderate Rates, Fine Cafe. - Electrical Contractors Electrical Supplies The Modern Electric Supply Co. H. M. PEMBERTON, Proprietor Estimates furnished on all kinds of ELECTRICAL WORK Telephone 362 Fulton, Missouri POLLARD at TUCKER Drugs, Cigars, Candy Ice Cream and Soda ' This is a Good Place to Buy Useful Presents for Ujomen Tompkins-Christian-Moore a 1 , DRY GOODS COMPANY Uje Keep College, Class and Fraternity Colors Judt-Harris Hardware' Company HEADQUARTERS Fon Sporting Goods, Hardware, Buggies and Wagons Miller Worley Dry Goods Co. Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Dry'Goods,' Rugs, Carpets, Curtains and Shoes HAPPY'S Soda and Mineral Water BEST BY TEST R. N. Crews, M. D. Office 612 Court Street Western Steam Bottling Works ALBERT W. HAPPY, Proprietor JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Backer 8: Son JOHN McGREGOR ' '- MERCHANT TAILOR High Class Tailoring Sp01'tiIlg Goods at Reasonable Prices Hardware and 105 west Fifth Street. Caters to College Trade Union Theological Seminary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The oldest and largest Presbyterian training school for ministers in th S th. S professors. One hundred and seven students. New buildings. All modern convenience Ample athletic grounds. Well equipped gymnasium. Thoroughgoing and practical cour e f study. No charge for tuition or room rent. Lights, fuel and board at cost. Session b g'ns third Wednesday in September. For catalogue apply to W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D., President -'f--- -'--s H-if V Y .. !H f'1flllin : - - Y Q.- ' Compliments of Emery, Bird, Thayer Company KANSAS CITY, MO. . Outfitters for Every Member of the Family and Furnishers Complete to the HOME SEE J. R. Pratt NFOR Good Illinois Coal GO TO BELL BROTHERS FOR First Class Barber Work R. B. Greger 'JUST 'MEATS THAT's ALL DO YoU GET full value for your money? GO TO' THE Fulton Variety Store and see what 5 to 50 cents will do. WHEN IN MEXICO VISIT Hotel Hoxsey DR. H. U. WENGER Osteopathic Physician Oiiice. 803 Court St. Butfum 885 Bell 77 COTRELL 8: LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers of Gaps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges from Atlantic to Pacific. Do Your Shoes Need Repairing? NEAR ALL LET crsokcls MCCAULEY D0 If D E P O T S W. E. REILY BLUE JAY SURGEON ' -...-mn..-----w-7,1-r-V--f---,. ,. ..,,, it .V L-- wi ELE.cTmc Cm ENGRAVING Co BAU F PALO, Nx A Wt' MADE 7'h'E ENOIPAVINGIS' FOR THIS BOOK. F. H. .JACOBSON COMPANY 209 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois Manufacturers of Fraternity Jewelry. Specialty of Favors for Dances and Banquets. Write to us for suggestions. K t 8 P I A Real Estate, Loans. and .Insurance Z af Good town property in the best scl1oo1 town in the state. Choice farms at reasonable prices in C ll way. WE CAN SUIT YOU, V afgrgffilfg SEE James Leach SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Barber Shop MCDONALD 81 THE NEW PALACE HOTEL , BEN W. TAYLOR, Manager , V Rates 52.00 per.day and up. Strictly modern and up-to-date. A Located 1n busxness part. of city. A11 outside rooms, part with bath. Fine sample rooms. Good service. - A THE BEST SOFT COAL HARRIS-TRIGG COAL COMPANY A D Lumber, Laths, Shingles,'Paint, Red Cedar Posts 0 Q H Agatitei Plaster, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Moulding FULTON, MISSOURI ' Callaway Hardware Co. ALWAYS WELCOME n COME AND SEE US nil - - 4 -qmwl' 72 1'i,'f9 ' s- in vw i M AND ABOUT YOUR LAUNDRY Wehave a little proposition to make you that will save you more money. Our customers have the satisfaction of knowing their work will be laundered in the best possible manner. So take this tip-Wait for the, Crown 'Laundry Man. A A From Head to not and all the way between his the ' Wearing Apparel we offer - POPULAR PRICES L HENDERSON 8: MAUGHS CLOTHING AND SHOE COMPANY - M E Diamoncls, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods ' ' , , Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Jeweler and Ophcian FULTON, - Mo. EYES TESTED FREE F A Plumbing and Heating Contractor o o ' FULTON, - MISSOURI The Palace Barber Shop Hair Cutting a Specialty 403 C03i1'Z?feffPE'Pf0Pri21in, Mo. HOT AND COLD BATHS TUCKER IQQIHJQFER LINE Heavy Hauling a Specially. PHONE 464 'Bus, Baggage and Freight Service EVERI-IEART 18: I-IUDNALL THE. HOME OF FRESH GROCERIES Humphreys-Atkinson-Reid Furniture Co. A PHONE 147 Furniture, Funeral Directors, Embalmers F Bloodgood Maland Plurnbing, Hot Water and Steam Heat Contractors QE Bolton-Smith Drug Company For Toilet Articles, Drugs, Perfumes, CandiesQ Cigars and Pipes w DON'T HESITATE TO COME TO THE Neukornm Clothing C O M P A N Y when in need of Better Clothing, Hats and Fur- nishing Goods. You are assured of the best values, very reason- able prices and courteous attention. Splendid Tailoring Department where Clothing is made to order by expert Tailors. Repairing and Pressing by Tailors who know how. BE SURE AND FIND US We sell Pianos and everything in Music. All the late sheet music. Hurcl's Music House FULTON, MISSOURI JAEE,.S3,f?3EP'5 Stationers to Schools and Colleges Makers of the highest quality engraved Invitations, Programs, Glass Pins and Class Rings. Samples sent upon request. Write for our Class Pin Catalogue. JACCARD KQIEXZIIELRY COMPANY THE F LTO LAU.DRY STUDENTS' TRADE SOLICITED West Fifth Street Phone 86 UTTON-HER DO l FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture, Funeral Directors and Embalmers The Western Theological Seminary Founded by the General Assembly 'l825, S. PITTSBURGH, PA. A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to the degree ol B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualitied students of the Seminary. 1-gluusgal .cipportunities for investigations in social and settlement work. Exceptional 1 rar acl it s. y ie Post- graduate scholarship of 5500, providing fora year of study in a European University. A new dormitory, equipped with latest modern conveniences, including dining room, Innasium and s cial h ll gy 1 . o a . N Students of all denominations welcomed on easy terms. For information apply to , ' President JAMES A. KELSO. 4? lr ,gy yw.5mef.zggv- rv LL w...t:-:f...af ' ,V- .. r ..,.,.t S V P A KU 6 ,. L CY - 1 1- , T . , 'i , . . l ? Y N-E ,. , i , .,: .mb . .. , . . . I 1 i , 5' ,ff .,-A X' , ' A' .. ..a A U, v i, .n 3-,ff L g, 1 'H A ' w... ' , , -ii--7 i i x I i 62 Q A . 1 ,Q 5 , 1 1 ii i i E Q 1143191 This hook has been presented to Heart of America Genealogical Society 84 Library, Inc. bv ' -1 5 9- 1 L 0 I 'VK gk 0 9 , 510 O0 ' 74 S RECURD Fon PDSTERW'