Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

 - Class of 1924

Page 13 of 174

 

Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 13 of 174
Page 13 of 174



Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 12
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Page 13 text:

S My -- N-:J-:wma z 'L '-M '- ' '- A : A -::Wj,N,'jj,VV W' W' A W W, ..... ' ,,,,,i ff ,, V rg V ,f, M ' Z 9 A as f f , ,, at .,f ,,.. , ' -an W ff--'- ' f ' Q Aw Wa 1 , ,,,,,, f fl 1 W 2 , W, Zi., wi , ,- ...., W- ..,. .,.::::'::l,: ...,, ..,, .,JWW:. .,,,.. , M2 4 ff WZZE? 2 ..,.. , ,, Wggfgggag ,,,,,,,,,, 'aa MZ the legal profession, 11 per cent into the medical profession and 16 per cent into business. No less than 35 colleges and universities have been headed by Westminster graduates. One of these, Dr. J. C. Jones, was until recently president of the University of Missouri. The college stands today on the threshold of a new era-an era in which her increased assets will widely extend her sphere of influence. All of the buildings now standing are comparatively new, the fire of 1909 having taken the old Westminster Hall. The crest of the campus hill supports Reunion Hall, a dormitory with rooms for about sixty students, Washing- ton West Mansion, the president's homeg the new Westminster Hall, Wil- liam Chrisman Swope Memorial Chapel, and Science Hall, the oldest of the group, built in 1901. A central heating plant was put in in 1921, tunnels now c o n - necting it with e v e r y building on th e campus. The William Chrisman Swope Chapel and the James Chrisman organ were the gifts of Mrs. Mar- garet C. Swope in memory of her son and her brother re- spectively, both of whom were West- minster men. DAVID R. KERR, Ph.D.. D.D., LL.D. Tenth President A twenty-acre athletic field, the gift of Judge Henry S. Priest, '72, of St. Louis, stands back of the college cam- pus. During the past year this field has been remade and improved at a cost of twice its purchase price. It now contains two gridirons, three dia- monds and a twen- ty-five-foot track, four laps to the mile, with one straightaway for a 220- yard dash. A second straightaway will be developed later. The two ten- nis courts on Priest Field have been put in better condition than ever, which with the two on the campus proper give ample accommodations for this line of sports for the present. About a quarter to a third of Priest Field still remains for future development. A new field house erected last summer is much more commodious and better equipped than the old one ever was. The bleachers furnish seating for about 2,000 and it is planned to erect additional ones to accommodate in all 5,000 people. Though all of its opportunities are not yet met, the college stands on a firm financial basis with a sound fiscal policy. Credit for the recent addi- tions to its endowment should go to President E. E. Reed, D.D., LL.D., who found the college with a net productive endowment of S176,000 and build- ing and grounds valued at S204,000, when he accepted the presidency in 1915. The college now has a productive endowment of S625,000 with 'nine

Page 12 text:

F 'Q ,.'w,,,,, ,,,,,, ..... . . . ..1WN. 1 ,rj ..- . . ..,... 1. .W ,.,. W.- W f - or L W M 1 ' ,, f V wa W, A 'Ma 6 e I' M 0. Wffqw .W ' f' 1 ' W W ' nA Q .... 5 Z 4 ,M tw. A . ,. Q -. 1 W K - ., he WWW 1 4 Y., .,,.. W A W 4, fa K L, L.. ir .gn -ff,.4.Zf',, WFY11-ll., ,,- f'f 'W WZ Financially, h o W - ever, the college has not been so fortunate. For several years after the civil War its fi- nances Were in such condition as to make its continuance doubt- ful, but the men Whose splendid abilities had made the college's Work so successful evinced singular devo- tion to this work and in 1872 they oiered to sacrifice a part of Emted 1910 their salaries. Each member of this faith- ful faculty sacriiiced about one-third of his already meager income. The faculty then consisted of N. L. Rice, C. C. Hersman, J. N. Lyle, J. H. Scott, J. J. Rice, and B. Y. George. Such Was the spirit of the men Whose consecration to their work em- powered their abilities for far-reach- ing achievement. Each was Willing to lose self in the service of an idealg each had faith in the vision he had caught from aboveg and their splendid en- ergies have enriched the traditions of the seventy-one graduating classes of Westminster. The body of alumni, too, have caught this vision, and have served the com- monwealth with distinction. That Westminster has inspired students to value scholarship is seen in the fact that 76 per cent of her alumni have pursued graduate courses in the uni- versities. Tvventy-eight per cent of the college's graduates have entered the ministry, 16 per cent have gone in- CHARLES E' BOVINQ DD' to educational work, 15 per cent into Eleventh Pmident WESTMINSTER HALL eight



Page 14 text:

ff 2, ,,,,,, M., U ..., I ... ..., ,M ,, ..., . ,...,,... . ,,,, . . ,,..,,, ,...., . -- ..... -.. . ,,-, ,.,,... .. . .....N,! ' E . - ,... . e W e ...... V... f . as r ' mf H 'Y - WW A yf , f --'f W 7 gg -fff ' WM, ,,,, , ,.,, L .- . W, 'Z' i 1 ,,,h N,... f ffff 0 l. W f W, K f W' 7 7 f - ., 9 l -W is .. - 1. 'WWW 'f M lf f , f W! X LQ 527165 ffm ff 4 ,0 I ........ af' 4 A ff ,,,, f ' f f A 3 WW ' L.- ,,,,.... ,.,. MW. .,... , JW WZ enough more to carry the amount to over S900,000 when collections are all made on the second campaign. To this may be added over 3100,000 given on the annuity plan. The total assets of the college are now over a million and a half dollars. This progress has been made under President Reed's administration. Westminster is a class A college, hold- ing membership in the Missouri College Union, the North Central As- sociation 0 f Colleges and Universities, and several other national educational organiza- tions. It devotes all of its assets and all of the time of its faculty to by the students and by bear out his claim. JOHN J. RICE, A.M., LL.D. the development of the work of the four college classes. No secondary Work is done. Fresh- man entrance requires the completion of the high school course. Graduate Work and pro- fessional work are left to the universities. It is a college for men only, because it is believed that such a college is conducive to better scholarship and the su- perior Work done both the graduates of Westminster College seems to During the past twelve years her debating teams have won 44 out of 56 intercollegiate debates. The institutions defeated include some of the strongest colleges and universities of the country, such as the University of Pennsylvania, University of Missouri, University of Wyoming, Uni- versity of Denver and Washington University. Long reign Thou, O Alma Mater, Reign and ever rest In the adoration loyal Springing in our breast. ten

Suggestions in the Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) collection:

Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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