YS^O/M
,/;
General ttfeslegan College.
1890—1891.
The Jubilee Fund.
H^WO years ago, June 13th, 1889, the Central Wesleyan College cele-
-*- brated its 25th anniversary. An effort was made on the part of
the old students to commemorate this occasion by increasing the endow-
ment fund of the college by $25,000. The matter was taken in hand
earnestly, withjprayer and enthusiasm, and with a clear-cut plan of work.
How about the results ? They are certainly very gratifying. The
old students and many other friends responded with generous gifts. The
Fund got a good start, kept it, and still continues to grow. Of the
$25,000, nearly one-half, namely $12,276 is secured in cash; $9,165 in
notes, and $2150 in subscriptions, making a total of $23,591, leaving
a balance of $1409 to be yet provided for.
To help the "grand cause," as Bishop Hurst calls it, and to encour-
age the friends of the college to extra effort, the Messrs. F. G. and
W. F. Niedringhaus of St. Louis promised an additional $15,000 upon
the condition that the $25,000 Jubilee Fund be secured. But they have
exceeded their promise by giving $1500 toward purchasing Prof. Stroe-
ter's property for an official residence of the President, and by settling
their $15,000 subscription before the conditions were fully met.
The importance of this undertaking can not be easily overestimated.
It means a better equipment and a larger development for our college.
It means a grander success, which will grow in volume as the years go
on. It means $40,000 for a school that is sending out a consecrated
and educated ministry. Surely an educational institution that does
such work, and in addition has prepared thousands of young men and
women for increased usefulness in the service of Christ is as worthy an
object of Christian charity, as gospel preaching at home or missionary
effort abroad.
The outlook for the Fund is as good for the future as the results in
the past were gratifying. Loyal students, a devoted people and liberal
friends will not let it fail after the goal has been so nearly reached. The
ball will be kept rolling until it gets there. No effort and no sacrifice
will be spared to make the Fund a complete success. I have a strong
persuasion that hitherto we have been providentially guided, and that
the Lord will give us victory. Soli Deo gloria
!
J. L. KESSLER.Warrenton, Mo., May zznd, i8gi.
* * * * * * * * * ^ * * *
—^^.
^l&sis^s:
WARRENTON, MO
/^ 1890—1891 ^x
tltia. ^Wicfruacti Sc Soiv fDtiutina Compaiui,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
& & &&&&&&&&&&&
<5^5?^3^;1891.
First Term begins Tuesday, September 15th.
First Term ends Wednesday, December 23rd.
1892.
Second Term begins Tuesday, January 5th.
Second Term ends Friday, March 25th.
Third Term begins Monday, March 30th.
Third Term ends Thursday, June 16th.
Examinations at close of year begin Tuesday, June 14th.
Concert, Wednesday, June 15th.
Alumni Meeting, Thursday, June 16th.
Commencement exercises, Thursday, June 16th.
FACULTYHerman A. Koch, D. D.,
President and Professor of Ancient Languages.
Jno. H. Frick, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Albert Sauer, A. M.,
Ptfofessor of Music.
Henry Vosholl, A. M.,
Professor of English Language and History.
Jno. Louis Kessler, Ph. D.,
Schrader-Professor of Theology and Philosophy.
Jno. M. Rinkel, A. M„Kessler-Professor of German Language and Literature.
Geo. B. Addicks, A, M.,
Niedringhaus-Profeesor of Historical and Practical Theology.
J. H. Asling, Ph. D.,
Professor of Languages and Mathematics.
John H. Tiemann,Professor of Music.
Li. P. Frohardt, A. M.,
Preparatory.
Miss Martha Hummel,Drawing and Painting.
!
cQ/{% Assistant Teachers. Sp*
J. W. Davis, L. Busiek,Preparatory.
Rev. Dan. Walter,Superintendent of Boarding House and Ladies Home.
Mrs. D. Walter,Matron.
p tJOo /
~Q^r>-
^^^551^13555^^-
/VAST CLASS.— Term ends 1891.
Rev Chas. Heidel ----- Belleville, Ills.
(c Wm. Koeneke, D. D, - - - San Jose, Ills.
u John Demand ----- Kansas City, Kans.
Mr. W. F. Niedringhaus St. Louis.
Prof. P. W. Kost St. Joseph.
SECOND CLASS— Term ends 1892.
Rev H. A. Koch Warrenton.
k Mich. Roeder - - - - St. Louis.
u Chas. Rodenberg - Belleville, Ills.
u Chas. Ott ----- St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. Wm. Dreybr Turner, Kas.
THIRD CLASS— Term ends 1893
Rev P. W. Jacoby St. Louis.
u J. G. Hildenstein - Altamont, Ills.
(( Chas. Harms Kansas City, Kans.
Mr. Louis Kessler Ballwin.
(i Andrew Eisenmeyer - Trenton, Ills.
OFFICERS OF TRUSTEES.
Rev. W. Koeneke President.
" H. A. Koch Treasurer.
14 Chas. Ott Secretary.
VISITING COMMITTEE.
Geo . Enzeroth. J. II. Dkeyer. H. Schlueter.
_^STUDENTS.^SENIORS.
Classical Course,KERN, J . H Warrenton
.
Scientific Course,BKANDT, EMIL J Warrenton.FROESCHLE, DAVID Higginsville.
KRUSE, SIMON Mascoutah, 111.
GISLER, JONATHAN Enterprise, Kan.WESTENKUEHLER, E. C St. Charles.
JUNIORS.
Classical Course,
DAVIS, J . W. Mineola.
FICKEN, HERMAN II Concordia.
JEFFERS, S. A New Florence.
LEIST, H. G Kansas City.
LESEMANN, LOUIS St. Louis.
LUDWIG, A. F Moawequa, 111.
MEYER, CHAS. F Lexington.
Scientific Course,
BUSIEK, LOUIS Belleville, 111
.
MORSE , J . H Warrenton
.
JEFFERS, RUTH P New Florence.
SOPHOMORES.Classical Course,
BUTHMANN, HENRY Concordia, Mo
.
FRICK, FRED. W Warrenton.HEIDEL, GUSTAV Belleville, 111.
PUSTMUELLER, OTTO Belleville, 111.
Scientific Course,
BERTRAM, E. F Etna.
DUTTON, MATTIE Truxton.
ELLIS, J. P New Florence.
HINKEN, H.J Versailles
.
HOEFER, FRANK Higginsville.
JEFFERS, MAMIE A New Florence.
FRESHMEN.Classical Course,
RODENBERG, A. D Belleville, 111.
Scientific Course,
BERNSTORF, SOPHIA M Chase, Kan.DUTTON, RUTH Truxton.ECKLER, GERTIE Martinsburg.ECKLER, E . H Martinsburg.FLAGG , LAURA Batchtown , 111
.
GEITZ , H. A Jennings
.
HEHNER, EDWARD Brighton , 111.
HUBACH, F. J Kansas City.
PONATH, OTTO G Lyona, Kan.SHERMAN, MINNIE Montgomery.WILSON, CHAS New Floren ce
.
NORMAL COURSE.Second Year.
LIESE, IDA Corder.LIESE, EMMA A Corder.
First Year.REINHARDT, JULIA Harper, Iowa.BICKEL, N. J Femme Osage.ELMORE, JESSIE Troy.KIEHL, MARY Beemont
.
McSHANE, BIRDIE A Warrenton.
COMMERCIAL COURSE.*AHRENS, MAMIE Staunton, 111
.
ANDERSON, CHAS. F Moscow.BADE , WJLL IAM Fbristell
.
BEINHART, JULIA Harper, Iowa.BERNSTORF, SOPHIA Chase, Kas.BICKEL, N. J Femme Osage.BIESEMEYER, AUG Sterling, Neb.BLANK, FRED DeSoto.*BRADFISCH, AMELIA Gillespie, 111.
*BRYAN, KAT1 E Washington
.
DAVIS J. W Mineola.
EICHMEYER, JOHN F Marthasville
.
*EILERS, F. H Marthasville.
ELLIS , J . P New Florence.
ELLIS , H . D New Florence
.
F1ETH, SIMON N HolnuuTs Store.
*FROHARDT, FERDINAND C Nanson, Iowa.HAUSAM, DELIA Sedalia.
HIOB, HENRY Ellis Grove, 111.
HUENEFELD, OSCAR Holstein
.
KESSLER, ALBERT W St. Louis.
KLEIN, C F Steen's Prairie.
KOELLE , J W Boonville.
KOESTER, FRED Topeka, Kan.LEAK , EDWARD. Warrenton
.
LOCKHORN , BEN Edwardsville, 111.
LUCKE , H . L Cortland, Neb.LUCKE, WM Princeton, Neb.
MAEYS. JACOB Maeyston , 111.
*MOEHLMANN, HENRY De Soto
.
PONATH OTTO Lyona, Kan.*PULLIAM, ALLA Fort Scott, Kan
.
RITTER, G . W Higginsville.
ROBERTS, POSIE Ellis Grove, III.
*RUBIN, HARRY Junktlon City, Kan.SCHMIEDESKAMP, A Mt. Vernon.
SCHNAKENBERG. C. H Smithton
.
SCHROEDER, C. E Warrenton
.
SCHWARTZ, C. W... Nokomis, HI.
SCHWARTZE, F. W Hopewell.
*SCHWOPE, A. C Wathena, Kan.SMITH, JOHN Bud
.
VOSS, OSCAR St. Joseph.
*WEINRICH, HENRY New Melle.
WILD, ROBERT St. Joseph.
WILD, GEORGE St. Joseph.* Completed the course.
THEOLOGICAL COURSE.Third Year.
FLORETH, IIY ....„ Mt. Olive, III.
FROESCHLE, DAVID Higginsville.
MINOR. IIY Dalton.
ROEDER, GEO. S St. Louis.
STUECKEMANN, A. D Pittsneld, 111.
SUDBROCK , CHAS New Melle.
Second Year.BUTHMANN, JOHN Concordia.
GISLER, J Enterprise, Kas.
ISLER, J St . Joseph
.
LESEMANN, L St. Louis.
LUDWIG, A. F Moawequa, 111.
MUELLER, J. C Los Angelos, Cal.
POMERENKE , W Kansas City.
SCHNAKENBERG, HY Smithton.
SCHULTZE, G . R Ellis Grove, 111.
SIEKMANN, H Lyon
.
STERNBERG, FR New Palestine, 111.
First Year.BAUE R , CARL San Francisco, Cal
.
BRAUN, FR Virginia, Nebr.
FISCHER, ROBERT Logan , Iowa.
FREITAG , OTTO Concord ia.
HAEUSER, FR Clay Center, Kas.HAMMEL, J. D Waisaw, 111.
HINKEN , HERM Smithton
.
HOHENWALD, HERM Corder
.
HUBACH , FR Kansas City , Kas.
JACOB, CHAS. H San Francisco, Cal.
MOELLER, CHAS Big Springs, Nebr.PONATH, O Lyona, Kas.SCHEWE , EDW St. Louis.
TEMPEL, II Pinckney
.
UNCLASSIFIED.AHRENS , MAMIE Stiinn ton , 111.
BRYAN, KATHARINE Washington
.
CAMPBELL, MRS. EVA P Warrenton.ELLIS, ROSA New Florence.
ELLIS, H. D New Florence.HUMMEL, L. G Truesdale.
HOE FER, WM Higginsville.
HUDNALL, LILLIE Warrenton
.
LEWIS, GARLAND G Danville.
SCHU1Z, LYDIA Warrenton.SCHOEPPEL, CLARA Ellis Grove, 111
.
YUST, W. F Peace Creek, Kan.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.SENIORS.
ASLING, GEO Warrenton
.
BAUMANN, CLARA St. Joseph
.
CONKLIN, NORA Jonesburg.CUSTER , LULU Warrenton
.
DUTTON, BRUIE , Truxton.DYER, EMMA Warren ton
EILERS, F. H Marthasville.
FLAGGE. A. H Batchtowu, III.
HERTEL, HENRY Freeburg, 111.
KLINGENBERG, ALBERT Concordia.
MOELLER, J. C Big Spring, Neb.MORSE, A. S Warrenton.MUELLER, JOHN C Los Angeles, Cal.
MYERS, ANNA Wellsville.
WEBB, MATTIE Foristell.
WOLTEMAR, MADGE M Wright City.
JUNIOES.ABINGTON, E DGAR Truesdale.
ADELHART, WILLIAM Cosby.ANDERSON, CHAS . F Moscow.ASLING, EDDIE Warrenton.BADE, WILLIAM Foristell.
BAEDER, EDWARD Denver, Colo.
BAUMEISTER, GEO Loutre Island.
BIESEMEYER, AUG Sterling, Neb.BIESEMEYER, EMMA Sterling, Neb.BISHOP, OGLESBY Warrenton
.
BLANK, FRED De Soto
.
BOHNEMEYER, ELSA M Warrenton.BOPP, LOUIS H Ballwin.
BOTHE , FRED Warrenton
.
BRANDT, J. W Sedalia.
BRINKMANN, F. W Bay.BRYANT, GEO . W Warrenton.BUSHMEYER, HERMAN Morrison
.
CLEMISON, MILTON C Warrenton.CONNELL, JOHN Truesdale.
DEMAND, KATIE R Smithton.
DEWEIN, FRANK DeSoto.DICKENSON, MINNIE Warrenton.EGLER, FRANK East St. Louis, 111.
EHLERS, JOHN H Napoleon.EICHMEYER, JOHN F Marthasville.
EISENSTEIN, JULIA Warrenton.ENGELBRECHT , GUSTAV Drake.
FIETH, SIMON N Holman's Store.
FISHER, ROBERT Logan, Iowa.
FOREMAN, BELLE Warrenton.FREVERT, LOUIS Pinckney.
FRICK, JOHN J Warrenton.FROHARDT, FERDINAND C Nanson, Iowa.GEBHART, HATTIE Wright City.
GERBER, PAUL Mt. Olive, 111.
GER DEMANN, HENRY Pendleton
.
GIESCHEN, AUGUST Smithton
.
GORAN, MATTIE Jonesburg
.
GORDON, O. A Hawk Point.
GOSS, A. C Linn.
GREEN, GUSTAV A Council Bluffs, Iowa.
GUGEMOOS, OTTO Warrentou.HAEUSER, FRED Clay Center, Kan.
HAMMEL, JOHN D Warsaw, 111.
HARTMAN, GEO S Ballwin.
HASE, EDWARD Truesdale.
HAUPT, VICTOR Wathemi, Kan.
HAUSAM , DELIA Sedal ia
.
HEINZ , LOUIS Cosby.
HIOR, HENRY Ellis Grove, 111.
HILL, WERNE R Warrenton
.
HINKEN, WILLIE C Versailles.
IIOIIENWALD, HERMAN Corder.
HOLKE , WILLIE Napoleon
.
HOLLM ANN, HERMAN Steinhage.
IIORSTMAN, STELLA St. Louis.
HOW ELL, CYRUS Famous
.
HUBER, CH AS Warrenton .
HUBER, JOE Warrenton
.
HUDNALL. ALICE Warrenton1 1 D DSON, ETTI E Wright City.
HUDSON, LOUIS Wright City.
HUGO, SAM Warrtnton.HUENEFELD, OSCAR Holstein
.
JACOB, CHAS. H San Francisco, Cal.
KESSLER, ALBERT W St. Louis.
KESSLER, BORDEN B Warrenton.KITTEL, PETER Jennings.
KLEIN, C. F Steen's Prairie.
KLEMME, MAMIE Pittsfield, 111.
KNOEPKER, GUSTAVE Marthasville,
KNOOP, MILLIE Stover.
KOELLE, J. W Boonville.
KOELLER, DORA Hermann
.
KOELLING, EDW Warrenton.KOELLING, LAURA Warrenton
.
KOESTER, FRED Topeka, Kan.KUHNE , AMELIA Wellsville.
LANTOW, HENRY Truesdale.
LAUTENSCHLAGER, EMMA Pek in , III
.
LEEAK, EDWARD Warrenton.LEEK, JOHN Warrenton.LENZE , PAUL Warrenton
.
LINE BACH, DORA Warrenton
.
LINEBACH, WILLIE Warrenton.LOCKHORN, BEN Edwardsville, 111.
LUCKE , HENRY Cortland , Neb
.
LUCKE, WILLIAM Princeton, Neb.LUETKEMEYER, FRITZ. Marthasville.
MAE YS, JACOB Maeyston.MAISCH, H. L Caseyville.
MARTENS, CARRIE Pendleton.MAUL, LENA St. Louis.
MEYER, C. W Wien.MEYER, FRANK Boonville.
MEYE R , MATILDA Nanson , Iowa.MIDDELKAMP, KATIE Warrenton.MIDDELKAMP, MARION Warrenton
.
MOEHLMAN, HENRY De Soto.
MORRISE Y, ELLA Warrenton
.
MORSE , WORTIE S Warrenton
.
MUENCH, SOPHIE Dundee.NAUMANN, HESTER Warrenton.
NAUMANN, JULIA St. Louis.
NIEHUSS, C. W Truxton.
OEHLER, LOUISA Stratmann.
PAHDE, GUST Warrenton.PEERS , PORTER Warrenton.PETERS, H. C Warrenton.POWELL, BIRDIE Wright City.
PULLIAM, ALLA Fort Scott, Kan.RAGES , CHRIS Smithton.
RINEKE, J. L Brooks, 111.
RITTER, G. W Higginsville.
ROBERTS, POSIE Ellis Grove, 111.
RUBIN, HARRYr Junction City, Kan.RYAN, FRANK Warrenton.SCHEWE, E. F St. Louis.
SCHIERMEIER, E. A Foristell.
SCHMIEDESKAMP, A Mt. Vernon.
SCHNICK, GARRETT,0 Warrenton
.
SCHROEDER, C. E Warrenton.SCHUPPAN, GEO Truesdale.
SCHUTZ , MAMIE , Warrenton
.
SCHWARTZ, CARL Nokomis, 111.
SCHWARTZE , F. W Hopewell
.
10
SCHWARTZE , L . H Hopewell.SCHWEISZ , ANNA Truesdale
.
SCHWEISGUTH, OTTO H Dutzow.SCHWOPE, A. C Wathena, Kan.SIMON1N, FRANCIS French Valley, 111.
SMITH , JOHN Bud
.
SPOHR, OSCAR, H St. Louis.STORTZ , JULIA Swiss
.
STRASSNER, AUG Hermann.UHLIG, MARY Warrenton.VACIN , ROSA Wright City.
VEHSLAGE, LOUIS Truesdale.
VOSS , OSCAR St. Joseph.
WALTERS, WILLIE E. St. Louis, 111.
WE1NRICH, HENRY New Melle,
WEISS, JOHN Mt. Vernon.WENZ, AMELIA St. Joseph.WILD, CHAS Warreuton.WILD, GEO St. Joseph.
WILD, ROBERT St. Joseph.
WOODLAN, LULU Warrenton
.
WULFF, HERMAN Femme Osage.YOCUM, MAY C Warrenton
.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.Post Graduate,
FROHARDT, MRS. CARRIE Warrenton.
Taking the Music Course,ALTHAUS, ADELA Warrenton.BAUMANN, CLARA St. Joseph.
BOHNEMEYER, ELSA Warrenton.GREEN, G. A Council Bluffs, Iowa.HATHAWAY, LULU High Hill.
KUHNE , AME LIA Wellsville.
McCUM, MATTIE New Florence.
MYERS , ANNA Wellsville.
PULLIAM, ALLA Fort Scott, Kan.SCHUTZ, LYD1A Warrenton.SCHWIND, ANNA Holman's Store.
WEBB, MATTIE Foristell.
Unclassified Piann and Organ Scholars,
ADD1CKS, MRS. G. B Warrenton.
AHRENS , MAMIE Staunton, 111
.
ASLING, GEORGE Warrenton.
ASLING, EDWARD Warrenton
.
BAUER, CARL San Francisco, Cal.
BIESEMEYER, EMMA Sterling, Neb.
BOTHE , EMMA Warrenton
.
BUTHMANN, JOHN Concordia.
CHAPPEL, CLARA Warrenton.
DEMAN D, KATIE Lake Creek.
EISENSTEIN, JULIA Warrenton.
ELLIS, ROSA New Florence.
ELMORE, JESSIE Troy.
FLORETH, HENRY Mount Olive, 111.
KRICK , JOHN J Warrenton
.
GISLER JONATHAN Enterprise, Kan.HUBACH, FR Kansas City.
HUMMEL, LOUIS Warrenton.HAUSAM, DELIA Sedalia
HERTEL, HENRY Freeburg, III.
11
HOEFER, FRANK Higginsville.
HOEFER, WM Higginsville
.
KESSLE R, BORDEN B Warrenton
.
KLINGENBE RG, ALBERT Concordia
.
KOELLING, LAURA Warrenton.KOELLE, J. W Boonville.
KLEMME , MARY Pittsfield , 111.
KNOOP, MILIA Stover.
KOESTE R, FR Topeka , Kan
.
LAUTENSCHLAGER, EMMA Pekin, 111.
LEIST, HENRY Kansas City.
L1ESE , EMMA Corder.
LIESE , IDA Corder.
LUCKE, H Cortland, Neb.
MAULL, L1NA St. Louis.
MARTENS, CARRIE Pendleton.
MEYER, MARY Lexington.
MEYER, MINNIE Wien.MEYER, MATHILDA Nanson, Iowa.
MIDDELKAM P, KATIE Warrenton
.
MINOR, HENRY Dalton.
MOELLER, C Big Spring, Neb.NAUMANN, HESTER Warrenton.NAUMANN, JULIA St. Louis.
OEHLER, LOUISA Stratmann
.
PARKER, JENNIE Warrenton.PONATH, OTTO Lyona, Kan.KOEDER, GEORGE St. Louis.
SCHNAKENBERG, H Smithton
.
SCHEWE, E St. Louis.
SCHOEPPEL, CLARA Ellis Grove, 111.
STORTZ, JULIA Swiss.
STOCK, CHRISTINA Warrenton.SUDBROCK, CHAS New Melle.
T EMPEL, H Pinkney
.
VOSS , OSKAR St. Joseph
.
WENZ, AMELIA St. Joseph.
WILD, GEORGE St. Joseph.
WOODLAN, LULU Warrenton.WOLTEMAR, MAGGIE Wright City.
YOCUM, MAY Warrenton.
I/iolin Scholars,ALTHAUS, ADELA Warrenton.BOTHE , EMMA Warrenton
.
EGLER, FRANK East St. Louis, 111.
ECKLER, ERNEST Martinsburg.FRICK, F. WM Warrenton.GEISINGER, AMELIA Warrenton.JEFFERS , SAM New Florence.
JONES, LELIA Warrenton.KERN, J. H Warrenton.ME1NE, II Truxton.POLSTER, WILLIE Warrenton.
Guitar Scholars,KOELLER, DORA Hermann.ME Y ER, MARY Lexington
.
Instrumental Scholars 86 Choral Class 80
RECAPITULATION.Classical Course 14 Theological Course 31Scientific Course 24 Business Course 46Unclassified 12 Music Department (Instrumental).. 86Normal Course 7 Preparatory Department 166
Whole Number of Students this Year 256
seneral (Information.
|p|ENTKAL Wesleyan College was founded by the
}!& German Methodists of the West, and is under the
patronage of the St. Louis German and the WesternGerman Conferences. It is denominational, but not
sectarian. Hundreds of young ladies and gentlemen of
the various denominations have availed themselves of the
privileges here so liberally offered. It is Christian from
principle, because it believes that Christianity is the high-
est form of the divine revelation to man, and destined to
become the absolute religion. It is Christian from policy,
because without exhibiting and teaching the principles of
the Christian religion, the best types of a broad culture,
pure morality, and active philanthropy cannot be realized.
The prosperity of our school during these 27 years has
been of permanent and healthy growth. The number of
our patrons and friends is steadily increasing and God is
opening hearts and purses to meet the growing wants and
requirements. Onr successful past should but serve as a
new impetus for us and all our friends to increased zeal
and greater faithfulness in the important work of thorough
Christian education for our German American youth.
AIM.
Central Weslej^an College makes a liberal Christian
education equally attainable to all. It aims to meet the
wants of all classes of students, and to help them in
their efforts to prepare themselves for their mission in
life. It, however, recognizes the fact, that a large majority
of those seeking a liberal culture, come from the laborer's
13
home, from the farm and the shop ; and, therefore, it hasreduced expenses as low as possible, so that the poorest
youth need not be deprived of the benefits of a thorougheducation. From the first, ladies have been admitted onthe same terms as gentlemen to all the departments andprivileges of the College.
DISTINCTIVE FEATURE.
A characteristic feature of the College is the attention
which is paid to German. Its facilities for giving the stu-
dent not only a theoretical, but a practical mastery of the
language, are unequalled by any college in the West. Themajority of the students are of German parentage. Germanis used as a medium of instruction in about one-fourth of
the classes. One of the four literary societies of the College
conducts its exercises entirely in the German language.
All of the Professors understand German, and three of them
completed their education in Germany.
LOCATION.
The College is located at Warrenton, Mo., sixty miles
north-west of St. Louis, on the Wabash and Western Rail-
way, which makes connections at all prominent and inter-
mediate points, North, South, East and West.
The location is high and healthy, in a pleasant part of
the State, on the dividing ridge, separating the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers.
The College has a large and commodious three-story
brick building which supplies rooms for chapel, recitation,
museum and library purposes. The ^ve buildings belong-
ing to the College are situated in a beautiful grove of
maples and forest trees, and present a very attractive and
homelike appearance.
14
COURSES OF STUDY.
PREPARATORY COURSE.
First Year : Reading, Orthography, Grammar, Arithme-
tic, Geography, German.
Second Year: Latin I., Algebra L, U. S. History, Civil
Government, Elementary Physiology, German, Com-position. Penmanship is taught throughout the
course. An opportunity is also offered to studyDrawing and Vocal Music.
Text Books : The Standard and Swinton's English Rea-ders, Reed's Word Lessons, Swintori's LanguageLessons, Mugan's Gramraar,to^ & Kellogg 's HigherLessons in English, Ray'sNew Practical and White's
Complete Arithmetics, Wentworth's Shorter Course
in Algebra, GuyoVs and Maury's Geographies, Bar-
nes' Brief U. S. History, Macy's Civil Government,Collar & Daniel's First Latin, Witler's GermanReader, Ahn-Henn Translator.
x<ro:Ft]M:^:L. couese.-^*- FIRST YEAR.^b^-
FlRST
Term.
Second
Term.
Third
Term.
English
Grammar
English
Grammar.
English
Grammar
Geometry.
Geometry.
Geometry.
Physical Geography.
Physical Geography
and Physiology.
Physiology.
German.
German.
German.
-^-a-SECOND YEAR.-e-*-
FlRST
Term.Rhetoric.
Higher
Algebra.
Universal
History.Zoology. Physics.
Second
Term.Rhetoric.
Higher
Algebra.
Universal
History.
Zoology and
Botany.Physics.
ThirdTerm.
Civil
Government.
Higher
Algebra.
Universal
History.Botany. Pedagogy.
i
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German is required during 1Jie course , ancl French the
last two years.
17
Text Books : Barkness I. Greek, Latin and Greek Texts
of any edition, Welsh's Geometry, Wells' University
Algebra, Wentworth's Trigonometry, Surveying andNavigation, Olney's Analytical Geometry and Calcu-
lus, Peck's Mechanics, Appleton's Physical Geogra-
phy, Martin's Physiology , Tenny's Zoology, Wood's
Botany, Gage's Physics, Young's Astronomy, Dana'sGeology, Avery's Chemistry, Swinton's History,
Kellogg's Rhetoric, Mc Cosh's Logic ; Psychology —Mc Cosh ; Political Economy — Wayland- Chapin ;
Evidences — Wright; Ethics — Gregory.
GEIRTsdE-AulSr COURSE.
First Year. Second Year. Third Year. Fourth Year.
First
Term.
Reading,
Translating
—
Ahn I.,
Orthography
—
Dessar.
Composition,
Grammar
—
Plate II.
Rhetoric andComposition,
TranslatingEnglish
Authors into
German.
Grammar
—
Heyse.
Second
Term.
Reading cont'd,
Translating
—
Ahn II.,
Grammar—Span-hoofd,
*Cumulative.Method—Dryspring.
Composition,
.Grammar con-
tinued.
Rhetoric con-
tinued,
GermanClassics.
German
History.
Third
Term.
Reading cont'd,
Translating
—
Ahn II.,
Grammar & Cu-mulative Method
continued.
Composition,
Translating of
English
Authors.
Composition,
German
Classics.
History of
German
Literature
—
Greiner.
*) For Americans.
18
Remarks on the Courses,
CLASSICAL COURSE.Instead of Mathematics, students in the senioryear may
elect seme other study with the advice of the faculty. Stu-
dents completing this course will receive the degree of A. B.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.This embraces the same studies as the classical course,
with the exception of Litin and Greek, for which Germanand French are substituted.
Students who prefer, may, by permission, substitute
Latin for French. Lessons in Drawing are required. Oicompleting this course the degree of Bachelor of Science is
granted.
LITERARY COURSE.
In this course less Latin and Mathematics are required;
instead there will be found History, German and French.
It leads to the degree of Bachelor of Literature.
Students are earnestly advised to choose one of these
regular courses, since they furnish the most thorough dis-
cipline and offer the best preparation for later professional
study. If, however, students do not desire to complete a
course, they may, by permission of the facult}', enter anyclass for which they are prepared.
NORMAL, COURSE.
An object of the School is to give young ladies andgentlemen an opportunity to prepare themselves to becomeefficient teachers in English, German, or English-GermanSchools. For this purpose a Normal Course of two years
has been organized, offering special advantages to those
intending to teach. This course, in addition to the com-mon branches, includes the practically more useful of the
higher branches, and is thus suited to many, who, for wantof means or other reasons, cannot complete the Classical
or Scientific Course.
19»
Students in this course are required to take Drawingand Vocal Music at least one year, and at least single en-
try Book-keeping.
Any student completing the Normal Course will re-
ceive a diploma as a Normal Graduate.
THEOLOGICAL COURSE.Students desiring to prepare for the ministry will find
a complete Theological Course laid down. Since the studies
are taken in German, it is not deemed necessary to give
the course in the English catalogue.
MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT.In this department special facilities are offered for
gaining a thorough knowledge of Book-keeping by single
and double entry. Besides, students receive instruction in
commercial law, business correspondence, penmanship,
and everything pertaining to mercantile life. They also
have an opportunity of joining classes in the other courses,
if they desire. The full course can be completed in two
terms, if the student has the requisite preparatory knowl-
edge. Having finished the course and passed satisfactory
examinations, the student is entitled to a diploma attesting
his proficiency.
BOOK-KEEPING.The course embraces the theory of accounts by single
and double entry. The student becomes familiar with
day-book and journal entries, opening and closing the
ledger, making trial balances, financial statements etc.,
with books and forms as used in retailing, wholesaling,
commission, shipping, partnership, banking and other
kinds of business. Correct, neat, and businesslike work is
required to pass in this department. — Crittenden's Bookkeeping is used.
COMMERCIAL LAW.The study of this branch embraces the subjects of
contracts, negotiable paper, agency, partnerships, sales,
warranties, guaranties, liens, common carriers etc. The
20
object is to give the student such a knowledge of the law in
regard to these subjects as will enable him to transact
business so as to protect his interests.
PENMANSHIP.We aim to teach our students plain and rapid business
penmanship. The instruction is given by an experienced
penman by means of black-board illustration and copies
written by himself.
Students receive individual as well as class instruction.
Weekly drills are also given throughout the year in all
kinds of business correspondence as : Letters, notes, re-
ceipts, drafts, orders, checks etc.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.Opportunities are also given in this department to ac-
quire a knowledge of the principles of Shorthand and Type-
writing for office work and correspondence. The latest andmost approved systems are taught.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.Instruction is given on the Piano, Cabinet Organ, Pedal
Organ, Violin, etc., also in Singing and Harmony. Those,
however, who have the necessary intellectual culture andwho desire to make music a professional study, are earn-
estly advised to pursue a full course.
This consists of the following
:
1. A knowledge of the masters, old and new, and the
ability to play them, (especially Haydn, Clementi, Mozart,
Beethoven, Weber, Mendelssohn).
2. A course in solo-singing ; text-book — Concone's
Etudes.
3. A course in harmony ; text-book — Johnson's Har-
mony.
4. A knowledge of the history of music.
To receive a diploma, students must make a fair stand-
ing in the three subjects of Instrumental Music, Vocal Mu-sic, and Harmony.
B3" For Prices see Page 24. *=C8
2{
RHETORICAL EXERCISESare required at stated times throughout the year.
SOCIETIES.
The Beethoven and the Mendelssohn Associations unite
the musical talent in the school for harmonious action andsupply the music for literary entertainments and concerts.
Three Societies enable students to engage in various
kinds of literary exercises, and to gain practically a famil-
iarity with parliamentary law.
The Goethenian Society consists of young men, who,in all their society exercises, use only the English language.
The Germania-Verern, consisting also of young men,permits only German to be used within its Hall.
The Garfield Society offers special advantages to
younger students.
The societies are in a flourishing condition, and are
considered a very important addition to the ordinary school
work.
The Heading Boom Association keeps a number of the
best Journals, Magazines and Papers, in both English andGerman. Students thus have an opportunity of becomingfamiliar with current events and the literature of the day.
LECTURES.During the year a course of lectures on various sub-
jects will be given, as announced, by members of the fac-
ulty and by distinguished gentlemen from abroad.
For the past yenr the course was as follows
:
Prof.^J. H. Frick: The A. A. A. S. in the Indiana Gas-fields.
Rev. K. Kupfer, Missionary to China : China and the Chinese.
Rev. Dr. Naumann : German Character.
Rev. H. Haggerty : Know Thyself.
Rev. Wm. Schwind : Investigation of Truth.
Miss Anna Geisinger, Missionary to India: Mission "Work
among Hindoo Women.Prof. Geo. Addicks : Elocutionary Entertainment.
Prof. John H. Asling: The Dignity of Man.
Rev. C. A. C. Achard of Quincy, Ills. : Alumni Orator.
22
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Applicants for admission must be of good moral char-
acter. Pupils may be admitted to classes in the Prepara-
tory Course at any time during the year; but applicants
for admission to the classes of the advanced courses
should be present, if at all possible, at the beginning of
the year.
No pupil will be admitted to recitations who has not
been examined and graded.
Upon entering, students must matriculate and complywith the financial requirements.
Entering and continuing in the school is regarded as a
pledge on the part of the pupil, to comply with all its rules
and regulations.
EXAMINATIONS.
1. The preliminary examination is both oral and writ-
ten. Students will be admitted to any class upon passing
a satisfactory examination4in the preceding studies of the
course.
2. At the close of each term there are written exami-
nations, and at the close of the third term there is, in addi-
tion, a public oral examination in some branches. Keports
of the average standing and deportment of each pupil are
made out at the end of each term.
Four years are contemplated as the time necessary to
complete the Classical, Scientific or Literary Course of study-
All candidates must possess a good moral character, andmust have passed satisfactory examinations in the studies
of their respective courses.
All candidates who obtain the required standard, will
receive the degree of A. B., B. S. or B. L. Diplomas are also
granted to students completing the Theological, Musical,
Normal, Business, or German Course.
Candidates for the degree of A. M. or M. S., must ap-
ply to the President before the close of the school year,
and deposit the required fee.
23
PRICES OF DIPLOMAS.
Commercial, - - - - -" - - - $2.00
Normal Course, ------- 3.00
Music Course, -------- 3.00
Classical, Scientific or Literary Course, - 5.00
A. M. and M. S. - - - - - - - 5.00
LIBRARY.
The Library contains about 3900 Volumes of reference
and miscellaneous books, which are proving of great use
to students in their work. During the present year about
100 volumes were added by purchase and by donations.
A card catalogue and an index to the magazines in our col-
lection greatly increase the efficiency of the Library. Aterm-fee of 50 cents is required from all students for Libra-
ry purposes, whether they use the Library or not. Dona-tions of books, pamphlets, magazines, etc., received with
thanks. Library donations for the present year amount to
81 volumes. (See page 28.
)
APPARATUS.
The School is supplied with the necessary apparatus
to illustrate and explain tbe snbject of Chemistry andPhysics by means of experiments. Students in Astronomyhave the use of a six foot five inch diameter, refracting tel-
escope. An excellent Engineer's transit also enables stu-
dents in surveying to do practical work.
MUSEUM.
The Museum contains a large number of specimens,
charts, etc.. illustrating mineralogy, geology and zc ology,
and applied sciences ; skeletons and charts are provided
for teaching physiology, and a Herbarium for students in
Botany.
It is hoped that the friends of the College will take an
interest in this department, and assist us in making our
collections as complete and valuable as possible.
24
TUITION.
Tuition charges will not be made for less than a term,
unless a Student enters after the close of the third week of
that term.
No allowance made for any absence less than half a
month at one time, whether caused by sickness or other
good reason ; one-half of the regular prices will be charged.
When students, on account of sickness, are compelled
to leave the school, tuition fees and the amount of board
which have been paid in advance, will be refunded. Full
tuition, however, will be charged those who, for any other
reason, leave before the end of the term or school year. Atleast one month's tuition will be charged in all cases.
EXPENSES.All bills for board, tuition, etc., payable in advance for at least one half term.
A—FOR INSTRUCTION, per term :
Preparatory Department ------$ 7.50
" " (with Civil Government, Alge-
bra or Latin) - 9.00
Scientific Course, (without French or Latin) - 9.CO" " (with French or Latin) - - - 10.50
" " (with French and Latin) - - - 12.00
Normal Course - - - - - - - - 9.00
Classical Course, (Latin and Greek) - 12.00
Book-Keeping, one Term - - - - - - 7.50
£ Term ------- 4.00
Instruction in Music, (Piano Forte, Organ, Violin or Solo
Singing), One lesson a week ----- 6.50
Two lessons a week - - - - - - 12.50
Three lessons a week ------ 18.75
Use of Instrument, for Music Scholars
:
One recitation hour daily - - - - - $1.75
One hour (60 minutes) daily - - - - - 2.50
More time for practice at reduced rates.
Use of Instrument, without instruction.
One recitation hour ------ 2.25
One hour (60 minutes) ------ 3.50
Instruction in Singing Class (two lessons a week) - 1.00
Drawing (three lessons a week) 1.50
Portrait-Drawing (three lessons a week) - - - 5.00
Painting (three lessons a week) ----- 10.00
Library ----- .50
Incidentals, for healing and attendance t<> rooms - .75
25
B.—For LODGING, BOARD, *FUEL and LIGHT furnished by the
Institution, per week ------- 2.50
In Ladies 1 Home -------- 3.CO
C—Private Families -------- 2.50—3.C0
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
The charges for board, light and fuel are only $2.50
per week, making the total expense as low as in Institu-
tions where the students board themselves in clubs. In
the catalogues of such institutions generally the cost of
board only is given, and nothing is said about the ex-
penses for room-rent, furniture, fuel, lights, beds and bed-
ding, and washing the same. All these with but few ex-
ceptions (see below) are furnished at the College for $2.50
per week. Students also avoid all the care, trouble andinconveniences which pertain to a boarding club, and can
devote their whole time to study. Securing supplies,
cooks, kitchen furniture, fuel, etc., give them no care or
anxiety whatever.
The College is in possession of large commodiousbuildings containing private rooms for pupils, and hence a
large number of students can have their rooms and get
their meals at the institution, and so be entirely under the
supervision of the Faculty and Officers of the School.
ROOMS.
Each room is furnished with the necessary furniture
with the exception of mirrors, blankets, pillows and feather
beds. These must be furnished by the students themselves.
They must also furnish their own toilet soap and lampchimneys. Blankets will be furnished at the rate of 25
cents each per term.
If any one wishes to occupy a room alone, he must payextra charges for the same, The Boarding Departmentand rooms for students are in close proximity to the Col-
lege, requiring little or no exposure in winter, and sur-
rounded by pleasant grounds and beautiful shade trees,
making it delightful in warm weather.
26
YOUNG LADIES' HOME.
To accommodate the large and constantly increasing
numbers of young ladies, there is a commodious "Ladies'
Home." It is beautifully situated, has nicely furnished
study and sleeping rooms, and offers to young ladies an
agreeable and pleasant home. Young ladies rooming
here, are under the special care of the matron.
Board, lodging, light and fuel cost $3.00 per week.
REDUCTION OF EXPENSES.
A number of students who board at the College Board-
ing Department will have an opportunity to work, andthereby reduce their expenses considerably.
TEXT BOOKS.
Text books and stationery can be bought at the Col-
lege at reduced prices for cash.
DEPOSIT OF MONEY.
Money can be deposited wih the President for safe
keeping. Parents will do well to note this fact. For manyreasons it is not good for young persons to have control of
large sums of money. The consequences are generally evil.
BOTH SEXES ADMITTED.
Central Wesleyan College admits students of both
sexes to all branches taught in the school. Experience has
shown that co-education of the sexes is for the mutual ad-
vantage of both. In this way some of the advantages of a
well regulated family life may be secured, while at school.
But students of both sexes are not allowed to board in the
same private family, without th^ permission of the Presi-
dent. The association of the two spxes outside of the
school room is strictly forbidden. Students are expected to
note this fact and govern themselves accordingly.
27
DISCIPLINE.
The discipline of the School is mild and in accordance
with moral and Christian principles. Unneccessary strict-
ness and severity will be avoided. In cases where pupils
refuse to be governed by mild means, and admonitions,
warnings and reprimands are disregarded, suspension, dis-
missal or expulsion will be resorted to, in order to preserve
the good name of the school, and to preserve others from
being injured by their bad example. No student who uses
intoxicating drinks, swears, or is guilfey of any other gross
misconduct, is allowed to remain in the College.
We can assure parents and children, pastors and so-
cieties, that we earnestly seek the good of those intrusted
to our care, and, while it may happen, that some few whohave been here, honor neither themselves nor us, the re-
sults of our methods in general have been good and blessed
from On High.
Any further information in regard to the School or its
arrangements will be gladly given. The correspondence of
all interested parties is therefore earnestly solicited.
Address:
WARRENTON, MO.
—-frMJfr"^~
>fr W
28
To the Library.
Rev. Gus. Becker 12 volumes.
Prof. E. F. Stroeter 40 volumes.
Rev. Wm. Fotsch 6 volumes.
One of these is a very fine copy of Augustinus De Civitate
Dei, printed in 1490.
Dr. Pechuman 1 volume.
Rev. P. Wilhelmi 5 volumes.
Mass. Bureau of Statistics 9 vols.— 15 pamphlets.
Crasnton & Stowe 10 volumes.
U. S. Reports 10 volumes.
Rev. John Kracher l volume.
Donations to Museum.
A collection of Foreign Postal Cards, Stamps and Envelopes, by
Rev. Gust Becker ; A Night Heron, by Chas. Kleinschmidt ; Ger-
man Bible, published in 1561, by Father Polster and Family; ACopper Plate edition of a German Bible, in 4 volumes, 1731, a Peli-
can, 2 Cormorants, and a Night Heron, by Prof. G. B. Addicks
;
An inlaid walking cane, by Rev. R. Tillman; Oyster Shells, bjr Wm.C. Hoblit ; A large Florida Cactus, by Mrs. Rose Kemble ; Shell
from Monk's Mound, by Louis Hummell ; A Bohemian Pipe, by Rev.
F. Litzrodt; Iron ore from Tower, Minn., by C. E. Heidel ; Chinese
Money, by Rev. Kupfer ; Photo of West Ger. Conf . for Reading
Room, by Prof. John H. Asling ; A collection of Minerals and of Ani-
mals, by Jno. H. Kern ; A Map of U. S. by Jos. E. Martin.
EOBHBIB I JACOSITDlEU^JLiiaZttS I1ST
Gapped and *S7alI Paper?,"WIlSnDO'W SHADES,
OIL * CLOTHS, * LINOLEUM,1314 & 1316 Franklin Avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
PAPER YOUR ROOM FOR $1.00.
16 ROLLS80?™™T
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
JB^Send 2 Cents Stamps for Samples and Descriptive Catalogue.
O. J. JjIlCOBY,GENERAL AGENT FOR THE
WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN lawThis is an instrument of extra quality
and workmanship. It will be sent on trial
Free of Charge to any one intending to
buy an organ for church or parlor use.
If you see it, you'll like it.^^a
ALSO HANDLES
PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINESOF DIFFERENT MAKES.
Special Prices to Minisiers and Students.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
DOAmYKOU IT Wllili PRY YOUTo buy your Supplies at WHOLESALE PRICES
in St. Louis? '
IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY,SEND FOR OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST.
Families, Hotels, Restaurants
BOARDING SCHOOLS and
ARE INTERESTED IN OUR
MONTHLY PRICE LIST.IT CONTAINS PRICES ON
GROCERIES, STATIONERY, FURNITURE,
DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, CHINA WARE,
BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, Etc., Etc.
Established in 1876, we have for the past 15 years made a
specialty of RETAILING GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICESTO THE CONSUMER in the country, tributary to St. Louis,
and if you wish to know the secret of
"HOW TO SAVE JVIOHEY,"«-«^ ADDRESS &*«~->
FOR fl mOJ^THliV PRICE IiIST.
We sell DR. WELCH'S UNFERMENTED WINEfor Communion Table or for fcke Sick. Pints, per dozen 85.00;
single bottles 45 cents.
H3-KINDLY MENTION WHERE YOU SAW THIS. =€2
Having opened a Carpet Department in connection with
Furniture and Stoves, I shall be pleased to have you call and
examine my stock, for I can now fit up your house COMPLETE
and with better goods for less money than any house in the
city. In my
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT/ carry a full line of
Bedroom Suites in all woods. Common Bedsteads.
Parlor Suites, 100 different designs. Glass Door Cupboards.
Wardrobes, walnut, oak and cherry. Fancy Plush and Cane Rockers.
Hat Racks, walnut oak and cherry. Carpet, Hair-Cloth and Plush Lounges.Dining Room Suites, walnut, oak & cherry. Folding Beds.
Dining Chairs in cane and leather. Chiffoniers.
Fancy and common Desks. Parlor Cabinets.
Book Cases and Secretaries. Music Cabinets, &c.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.Velvet Carpets. Matting, all kinds.
Moquette Carpets. Oil Cloth u
Body Brussel Carpets. Linoleum a
Tapestry Carpets, of all grades. Rugs e.
3-ply Carpets. Mats u
Super Extras. Lace Curtains.
Cotton Chain Extras. Portiers, all prices.
Hemp Extras. Shades, all prices.
STOVE DEPARTMENT.Garland Stoves. Wringers.
Buck's Brilliant. All kinds of Graniteware.Charter Oak.
tt a Woodenware.Superior.
« u Tinware.New HomeAnd a full line of Ranges.
Bird Cages.
Baby Buggies. Water Coolers.
Refrigerators. Knives and Forks and
Gas and Gasoline Stoves. Full line of Cutlery.
Trusting you will favor me with an early call to convince
yourself of our representations, I am
Truly yours,
1
1
^MifiinS&tm1
1001 to 1005 Franklin Avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
GRANITE IRONWARE
Manufactured only by ST. LOUIS STAMPING CO.ST. LOUIS, and For Sale Everywhere.
( 06 Beekman Street,BRANCHES: 1(J Lake Street, - -
( 134 North Street, -
- NEW YOKK.- CHICAGO.- IJOSTON.
IT'S NOT STRANGE.
Hi? was a busy business man. "Life is too short" he
said, Ho fool away time at the tailofs." Yes, and
moneys too scarce too" he further observed.
"Your Clothing LOOKS as well,
FITS as well, WEARS as well,
and HOLDS TOGETHER BETTER than tailor-made;
besides I get two suits for one. ThaVs why I am back here."
And thaVs why they all come. The cause of our continu-
ously increasing trade, our all the time, in season and out
of season trade is
Setter (Llething at less prices
than others can give.
We invite you to come and see the many good things
we have. You will be interested and profited as well.
Bfotiming, King & Co.,
Cor. Broadway and Pine, ST. LOUIS, MO.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA
3 0112 111530397
OW121
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