Dodge City times., 1890-10-31

4 s>.tpJ ~>s~Sess.
greatest wants Of our toiltng ministry. All who
are within it, reach. ehould avail themselves Of
its instruction and association
PROM fnE 81 uDExrs.,
From the Students' Association, 1889:
I. RksoLvED. That we recognize the benefits
received ~ in the increased desire for knowledge
| ~ in tie stimulation Of purpose to pursue our
studies Of the various branches presented, and
thus thoroughly equip ourselves for greater Ell
cheney in our high calling and (sD especially
| in the increase Of knowledge gained by the
lectures. teachings and discussions Of the school,
RESOLVED, That We look forward with hope
fulness and deliget to the future Of 1.-THE Dodge
School Of Theology with ~ its newly added
departments Of study, and (s) its enlarged plans
for usefulness.
8 RESOLVED That we express our highest ap-
preciation ~ Of the patience, geniality aud dig
nifty, Of the administration of our worthy Prcsi-
dent, and (2) the scholarly and entertaining
lectures Of the faculty in their various depart
ments, and C0 the wisdom Of the trustees iu pro-
vidins for such an fundamentally as 1.-THE Dodge
School Of Theology for our mental and moral
improvement
From the Students Association, 1890:
I. RESOLVED, That each member Of this asso-
citation be missionary to increase the attendance
at the sessions of he school.
g RESOLVED, That we endorse the zone cent
day fund, being a contribution Of one cent each
day. We will secure from each member, at least
one subscription to this fund, and urge each TO
secure at least two from others.
3. RESOLVED. We recognize The Dodge School
Of Theology a decided benefit to the students, and
inca heue6t IN fhe cher Rv
stimulating the mind and heart Of the minister
the benefits ofthis school are brought to the var
ious charge. Of Western Kansas. Hence, we urge
as the manifest duty of everyone, both OF the
ministry and laity, to lend a helping hand to the
further prosperity and stability Of the school.
From W. J. Martindale, \. NJ.
From an address at commencement, 1891
''This being my first visit to The Dodge School
Of Theology, haye had but a taste Of the feast
that il rpread here for mind and heart. But this
taste has been like relish that has sharpened
the appetite and intensified the desire for full
meal. came with the conviction that the School
was movement in the right direction; l go away
with enlarged views Of its possibilities, and with
quickened purpose in my own heart to know more
Of the great things Of God.''
From Rev. ". A. Yingling, NJ. D., D. D., Iof
Central Ohio Conference1
IFrom an address at commencement 1901
"Allow me. Mr. Chairman. in closing. to offer
the following toast:
The Dodge School Of Theology-the Acorn
planted in the soil ecclesiastical experiment. nur-
tured by the uptirinp zeal and perseverance of
its president, abetted by the fidelity Of his noble
co-adjutors, the faculty, and watered by the ap-
probation Of the students, will grow into the
great Oak Of the Western plains in strength ard
yigor, the pride of its friends, the honor of its
founder, and the blessing Of the church. Max
the rich so of willing hearts and the sunshine Of
Gods boun,y and benediction speed the growth.
and strenpthen the arms of all who labor for This
eonsummation.-
Erom Rev " R,mford A NJ
from an address at commencement 1s9OI
.Tbe incident Of INV attendance has brought me
;nto xerv plea..pt associations with the GOOD peo
nile of Dodge t,itv and also with the many preach
ora ,rho h.v. ha.r In ot,endspce hcre The
toucb Of mind with mind in the discussions mas
been verv heluful tn me ss trust il has been to
others,,
From Rev. J. Hamlin Smith, Arkansas City, K..
From a letter IN the stndentso
..rhe Dodge school Of rbeolos has called me
closer examination nerSOnaI COn0uCl
a. . man. a. n Cbr;.t.;n and a. . m;.;s,er before
thos. the Lord h.. .cn. me to minister unto and
IN lea, mn N him >,
Erom R.vJR ucvohh I-n;o,v;,,. No
fF,om Letter To the s,uden,s,
.srhc DODGE School NJ Theology ia practical.
logical and Methodistical. learned two vslua-
bic lessons. viz:-1. Prepare myself as if intend
ed to preach at First Church. Wichita. 2. To
From Rev. ]. ". Wright Howard. Kas.
From a letter to the sludents.1
"I regard the Dodge school OF Theology as the
beginning Of Central-west school Of Tecology
Its present value NAV be expressed towit: 1, 1t
.. :, ,,,o,.,s., o,... go, =, -,i;a;ou. and
,h.o,o,;.,, rno,v,.do. 7, ,;v.. n,;e,ru con.
..,.,o,, :. - ,.h.. ,,.. ,n,;r;., ,,,o,o,v :,
7, h,;,cs ne ,o.,or 70 ..cb o,h., q, he,,t .nJ
..... :. ~. a..., ,.o,, :, ,.h;c, ca has ..,,aa
u.s.
"The Dodge School OF Theology gave me de-
sire for higher education.-E. s. Mccartney at
DePauw.
THE Dodge School OF Theology has paved the
way for me heie.-C. X. Robinson at Evanston.
to the road to college.-w. v. Burns at Winfield.
The Dodge School of Theology inspires young
with q desire for college education"-Chas
Brown.
CLASS PoEN 1890.
On the SOFT cool wind OF this September eve.
Old voices come whispering to me;
With swift beating pulse the glad tones receive,
From the land Of the coyote and flea.
Where the cactus and sunnower in beauty abound
Where the lack rabbit fits from the swift footed
hound.
O. that ia the home e-spot for me.
Where the Arkaneaw flows thro all the not uay'
To find cool home in the sea,
sway.
o! that fs the sun-ciime Tor me-
c..., s ,,sror;uv