Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

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GEORGE ANTHONY LEw1s. This young man whom I write about is- a noted character. He has great literary ability, which is now being utilized in his work as Editor-in-Chief of the Holcad. Lewis is one of the Inter-Society contest essayists. AULEY lx'ICAULEY. This innocent looking fellow is Young Auley. He has been with us for some years, but has kept so very quiet that there is little to say about him. Although he is a very brilliant fellow, he has never been seriously troubled with the swelled head. It may be said of him, VVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. JAMES HOWARD MCBANE. Mac, surnamed Sal, is one of those quiet fellows of whose worth people hear very little until it is de- mionstrated to them, perhaps, by Junior Oration. We are all very proud Of Sal, and we regret to confess his one uncontrolable habit, that we leave you to in- fer from his fine qsan. A MARY MYRTLE TWCCALMONT, Mary Myrtle. McCalmon,t in the year '01 Came tO Westiiiinster, not only for fun But to gain knowledge in every way- In science, art, in night school, too, they say. The gentlemen, she liked to entertain At socials, banquets, as occasion came, Yet she still pursued her studies with care, And of college honors receives her share. ADAM RCTURDOCK MCCLURG. Adam is not the man of whom we read in the Bible, for his ribs have often been counted in the gym, and they're all there. Adam is an expert smoker, an old-timer at hill climbing and an authority on anything that ever happens in the professional world. 31

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HEBER LEMOYNE GORDAN. Gordie, who hails from the Buckeye State, is a great bucker, having made a place on this year's 'varsity team. His most noted characteristic is his winning voice, which, when accompanied with his sweet smile, make him a winner in his chosen pro- fession-canvassing. EMERSON E. HAZLETT. ' Emerson, the ice man, came to college in the fall of 1903, in care of his brother Howard. He was a member of the '06 relay team in his sophomore year, is a member of the lecture course committee, and one of the Adelphic preliminary orators this year. ALONZOA 1WAE HOAGLAND. Alonzoa comes to us from the country, near Volant. She did not enter our class until the spring term of 1904, but is truly a worthy member of '06. She is a good student, a charming classmate, and is a willing worker at whatever she is called upon to do. XNILLIAM V. IRONS In January, 1903, 1rons appeared on the scene of action at VVestminster College. Bill is the per- sonification of the old saying, Still waters run deep. He takes college life seriously, and keeps most of his thoughts to himself. His ambition is to be a doctor. RANKIN SMITH JOHNSON, Johnson was born in the early eighties. His early efforts along educational lines were made in one of the far-famed 'flittle red school houses, and in the New W'ilmington High School. He then en- tered VVestminster College, and after much hard study, to say nothing of pony riding, he has at- tained to the dignity and honor of the Junior class. 30

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Ross S. MCGOWN. The managing editor-yes, this is he, A kindly and brisk-looking chap, Wlio always resembles the hard working bee, Since he ever has business on tap. He's tall and he's jolly and. light-hearted, too, As Southerners generally are, And in giving orations so ,strong and so true McCown is reckoned a star. H ELEN AMANDA MELVILLE. How dear to her heart is the college, Westiiiiiister, NVhich fair Helen Melville has come to attend. Her gaiety, graces and charms she brought with her From Braddock, 'tis said, where her life she did spend I Before she did come to be one of our number, To work and rejoice with us, till the glad end. JANIES CASPER NEGLEY. Ever since he cut Prof. Hewie's hair too short Neg has lost his Hclragl' with the Faculty. How- ever, he is still as popular as ever with the fellows. Although short in stature, no chicken roost's too high for Jim. He's great on Iui Jitsu, having thrown nearly the whole class of 'OT in the flag rush, LUCILE G. NEVIN. ln New VVilmington, Pennsylvania, For at present this town's her abode, Lucile's seeking a co-education, And she's far along VV'isdon1's rough road. Tis needless to speak of her learning, She knows everything mortals know, And doubtless in climbing Farne's ladder She will leave us all far below. THOMAS RoscoE PATTERSON. Our Thomas, known only as T. R., is entirely free from bad habits. He shows great skill in de bating, in a very few minutes, arguing a question from seventeen standpoints. T. R. is a zealous stu- dent and agreat reader. Hisgleisure time he devotes to long trarnps in the country. 32