Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

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wc .fy 5:5 '31 wg- -'f Q' 1:9 vig -19 Q: vp- tv qi 11.--9 gf :V--'y vgf 1 gp Q' gw wg -ca Q: :7 --qv q:,:::,:0 oil- 'go Q' fr jv Q'-:,-,W wt- I :ry Q'---7 W v'-Lf: :I wg-.fy v'--.-wg:-13:7 vu-1-fy '- 'a W :g-W W-11:1 sy, sms,-,sy .sg---sa sa.-.sm so--+4 -,wa -,-sa 44.44 sf- iv-1 V vow 1-ww-,,-V-. W----v W-:: N -'sf .V 4- V 0006004060906009006000OOQQOOOOOOOOOOOQ 01:18.29-.Q.h,1.S.0.f18.6.-I-18.6.-MHZ:-.-.Q.Z...S.Q.-CS M2 VIS. n. -.S 4f:1.f.Q.Z. .1.S.h, ..Q.h. .S.Z. ' .S 0A .-Aiwa .Q.ZZ-:-.Q,01.'.1S Z. 7-.S,Z.- ARM...N.Z:-118.02.71Q.42..S.h.-HS Za .QA PROP. GEORGE L. WESTGATE. BY PROP. WM. NORTH R1cE. EORGE LEWIS WESTGATE was born in Fall River, Mass., April 12, 1844. He was graduated in the Class of 1865, Wesleyan University. After G graduation, two years were spent in the study of theology in Union Theological Seminary. The next thirteen years were given to the work of the pastorate, in the Providence, New York East, and New England Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1880 he was elected Professor of His- tory and Political Economy in Wesleyan University. He died june 28th, 1885. Such is the brief reco-rd in Outline of a life which was felt by many as a profound influence for good, and whose memory is an inspiration. In his student life, Prof. Westgate distinguished himself by his extraor- dinarily high scholarship. His scholarship was almost uniformly high in a number of departments, indicating apparently great general ability rather than marked genius in any one direction. If, however, the studies of the College course be roughly divided into the two groups of the sciences and the hu- manities, he certainly attained a higher degree of proiiciency in the latter than in the former. He was distinguished in College as a Writer and speaker no less than as a scholar. The essays and orations of his student days were characterized by the same clearness and vigor of thought, and perspicuity and severe precision of language, which marked the work of his later years. But his classmates love to remember him for the moral traits which impressed them even more than his intellectual ability. His was eminently that manly type of character which is based on love of truth and devotion to duty. To say that no competition or rivalry could lead him to dishon- orable courses is an understatement which would do him injustice. He seemed to live above the atmosphere in which temptations to dishonorable conduct have their being. He was a Christian when he came to College, and his years of student life were marked by a beautiful growth in the graces of Christian character. There was at first something of the hauteur and C135 Q , O .wN.,.Zy.,.wN.,..,4s..,,0y.,.ZF..,9s.,.,0y. .Z8,...Ws...Wx...WN. .,w.,..Z3.,.,08,.,,Wv..,ZN,,.,4y.aws. .WA O Q Q , 4 I. V .vw V 1 W sf sg- sf V V, v v V V .vu V- -V -V-1-v'-sf--wwf V ' W' 'V' V'-'V W .K 1 , , , iw wg Q hy W3 Q Q Z5 Q3 Qs of-Q my are ages asap! , -:-.sm 4 mo.. .oo.'..+4. -1s4g'v.sa.'uso.-...+a. .so..,.sn.. Ao. ..Qo..f.mo.f .coax-.oa.'.-.,AM-...ea.. .on...so..- AM- .-Aa. AW. neo, ' 0 Q O . '