Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1913 volume:

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Foreword When the Argo makes' its appearance, we hope that you Wil-1 find it, arrayed not in the garb of 1904, when it made its debut, but rather in the spring styles of 1912. We promise you that not a word of this book has been sworn to as true, before a notary, but some of the Write-ups are said to be worth reading, the cartoons fit for an advertising bureau and the etc.'s would receive honorable mention in a Smith contest. We hope that the information contained herein will prove a real pleasure to you, so We, the editors, do beseech you to share a few moments of your time and read the I9I3 Argo. If after glancing through its pages you have a better knowledge of our col- lege life, our work, our play, our fellowshipg if you can realize a little of our love for Westminster, we will be well repaid for our labors. THE EDITORS. will . but ot a but Jons able e a e a ter ol- a ur 8 THE 1913 ARGO BOal'Cl of Trustees , From First Synod of the West. TERM EXPIRES 1912. Rev. L. K. Peacock .......... ,.. ............ .... S baron, Pa. Rev. J. R. J. Milligan, D. D .............. .... C leveland, O. l-lon. James Galbreath ...................... .... B utler, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 191 3. Rev. S. C. -Gamble ............ y ................. New Castle, Rev. W. Witherspoon, D. D. . .1703 Buena Vista St., Allegheny, Robert Trimble, Esq .............................. Sewickley, TERM EXPIRES 1914. l Fred Sebring, Esq ................................. Sebring, Rev. D. F. lVlcGill, D. D ....... ............... B en Avon, l-lon. S. S. Nlehard, Ll... D ............ F rick Building, Pittsburg, p TERM EXPIRES 1915. . Q Rev. E. M. Milligan, D. D ........... . ............ Sewickley, Rev. Gilbert O. Miller .......................... Youngstown, J. Porter, Esq .................... 918 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, 1 From Synod of Pittsburg. TERM EXPIRES 1912. A Rev. R. A. Jamison ............................... Apollo, Rev. D. Rankin, D.D ........................ Wilkinsburg, T. Gillespie, Esq .......... K ...... Westminster Place, Pittsburg, A TERM EXPIRES 1913. Rev. R. E. McClure, D. D ........ U ......... ..... B lairsville, ,Rev. C. D. Fulton ....................... .... C anonsburg, Julian Kennedy, -Ll... D ............ I ......... .... P i ttsburg, TERM EXPIRES 191 4. Rev. Clinton Kistler ............................ Houston, Rev. W. I-l. lVlclVlurray ........................... Pittsburg, A. C. Dinckey, Esq ................. Carnegie Building, Pittsburg, -TERM EXPIRES 1915. ' Rev. W. M. I-lughes ............................. Oakmont, Rev. W. D. Irons .... .................... M cDonald, E. lVl. Hill, Esq .... ..... 5 502 Margaretta St., Pittsburg, f Pa. Pa. Pa. O. A Pa. Pa. Pa. O. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pa. Pa. , Pa Pa. Pa Pa , 1 1-. P, 1. is fr' 1 .I lsr:-M' .F ll 4, 1 1 l ' 1 . 1 1 if 1 Wi l 'WF ' , ...- I il 1 1 ,. 1.-.sf 1 1 . 1' . U' JW .3 T2 .2507 1 .. , 1 ,. '31 1313 1 I -,., l 7-'im ..: l I - 1.122-33 5 . '5 . ' 1 3, Q 4 ..i 1. .Sym ..l .22- l l . 5:-K. 1 lie-.Jil itl- 1 fl'-.lf Lilian E, 'T I :J l' I N. F. vgp, , E ' fzf: , 33, brig :'. '5 fhg i Lil 4--1: ffig1F'1m 'Nj its 9.1 El 'Ne 1 I czgffpji v -A-f 1 1 'dllerpl 1 quill Pa. Q rgnfny- Pa. Tcwrdqr Pd, String. 0. .-mc, pl XMUWS- Pa 'icuffvi Pa. ffilfwn. O. Fiiwfg. Pa. polio, Pa. lbutg, Pa, buzg. Pa. fills. Pa. A urg. Pa. mg, Pa. on. Pa. rg. Pa. rg. Pa. I. Pa. , Pa. , Pa. 1 1 1 1 I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 9 Elected By the Alumni. TERM EXPIRES 1912. Rev. K. McClurkin, D. D ................ .... P ittsburg, Pa. VV alter M. Lindsay, Esq .................... .... P ittsburg, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1913. S. B. Donaldson, Esq .......................... Wilkinsburg, Pa. James A. lVIcLaughry, Esq. . . . .............. ....... S haron, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1914. R. K. Aiken, Esq ............................. New Castle, Pa. W. T. Pierce, Esq ........... I ............ ..... P ittsburg, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1915. ' Rev. W. Smith, D. D., .................. ..... W arren, Pa. George Z. Hosack, Esq ..................... . . '. .Carnegie, Pa. Elected By the Board. TERM EXPIRES 1912. D. W., lVlcNaugher, Esq ................... .... P ittsburg, Pa. Rev. A. R. Robinson, D. D ................. .... P ittsburg, Pa. i TERM EXPIRES 1913. James W. Grove, Esq ...................... ..... P ittsburg, Pa. Hugh Kennedy, LL. D .................... .... B uffalo, N. Y. - I TERM EXPIRES 1914. D. C. Wills, Esq ................................ Pittsburg.. Pa. Samuel N. Warden, Esq ....................... Mt. Pleasant, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1916. H. Parrish, Esq ........................... Cambridge, N. Y. James H. Lockhart, Esq ........................... Pittsburg, Pa. OFFICERS OF TI-IE BOARD. Rev.'A. R. Robinson, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa .......... .... P resident W. T. Pierce, Pittsburg, Pa .................. i .......... Secretary David W. McNaugher, Esq., Pittsburg, Pa .... Treasurer Current Funds John R. McCune, Esq., Pittsburg, Pa ..... Treasurer of Permanent Funds Rev. H. Veazey, New Wilmington, Pa .............. General Agent PRUDENTIAI.. COMMITTEE. Rev. D. F. McGill, D. D. I - Hon. S. S. Mehard, LL. D. S. B. Donaldson, Esq. ' Samuel N. Warden, Esq. W. T. Pierce, Esq. POITCT, Esq- Rev. K. lVIcClurkin, D. D. 1 ' James A. lVIcLaughry, Esq. Rev. W. D. Irons, D. D. President,. R. M. Russell, D. D., Chairman. ' ' COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. John R. McCune, Esq. R. K. Aiken, Esq. James H. Lockhart, Esq. D. C. Wills, Esq. , S. B. Donaldson, Esq. IO TI-IE 1913 ARco Alumni Association President ................. Rev. Thos. W. Swan, New Brighton, Pa Vice President ....... ........ R ev. J. M. Ferguson, Bellevue, Pa Recording Secretary ............... Mrs. Carl Cronenwett, Butler, Pa Corresponding Secretary .... Dr. Elizabeth McLaughrey, New Castle, Pa Treasurer .................. Howell T. Getty, New Wilmington, Pa EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. W. T. Pierce, '95 ............... l505 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa Rev. A. Alexander, '86 .......................... Crafton, Pa W. Bruce McCrory, Esq., 'Ol .... 1317 Berger Building, Pittsburg, Pa Miss Mary E. Turner, '00 ....................... Wilkinsburg, Pa Mrs. T. K. Ray, '90 .......... SI7 South Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa Mrs. Charles E. Cronenwett, f95 ...................... Butler, Pa S. W. MCC-inness, 'OI ........... Frick Annex Building, Pittsburg, Pa GENERAL COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI REUNIONS. W. T. Pierce, Esq, '95 ........... l505 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa Robert K. Aiken, Esq., '90 ...................... New Castle, Pa Rev. C. Kistler, D. D., '86 ....................... I-Iouston, Pa COMMITTEE ON ENLARGEMENT OF COLLEGE INFLU- ENCE AND INCREASE OF NUMBER OF STUDENTS. Archibald G. Boal, '96 ....................... West Elizabeth, Pa Prof. S. K. Cunningham, '07 ..................... McKeesport, Pa Prof. Benj. G. Graham, '04 CPittsburg I-Iigh School, ..... ,.Crafton, Pa Mabel McCoy Henderson, '08 fPittsburg Academy, ..... Pittsburg, Pa Alfred E. Wright, 'II ........................... Uniontown, Pa Qjgztuz 1 , . 9'-.N 35,,u..v IPP 1,551 '14 ,.... P I Lam 'ww L 2lD'1 s I' 1 .alctztr .I V M511 I 33223 Q lt , , . TR?- 'hu gg-J 111011, Pa Hue, ltler, Pa. udf. Pa, 11011, Pa. ION Llfg, ou. US. arg, xg. ler, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. rg. Pa. x N J. g. Pa. e, Pa. n. Pa. .U- S. , Pa. , Pa. , Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Dedication . WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Contents Faculty and College College Body . Christian Associations Oratory Club Life Athletics Music Banquets Lit erar y ' Miscellaneous Chronology . Advertisements . 11 Page . 5 17 to 48 53 to 88 89 to 96 97 to 110 111 to 120 121 to 150 151 to 157 159 to 162 165 to 176 177 to 192 193 to 205 208 to 224 THE l9l3 ARGO WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 3 Our President 4 Behold, a man whose face is radiant with joy, and cheer, and hope for life to come, a man whose kindness of heart, gentleness of manner, and simple sincerity, make him a friend to be loved, his countenance reveals a quiet strength and power, the ripe fruit of fifty years of faith in God, and love of truth and right. - Dr. Rus- sell is a man who couples large vision with strong determined action. He lives on the sunny uplands of thought, far abovethe petty fogs and mists that cloud small men's visions of eternal truth. Certain of the ultimate triumph of sunshine over mist, of good over evil, he follows unswervingly his principles. Whether service lies in the valley of adversity or on the heights of achievement, he always maintains a strong courageous heart, which means victory in the end. I-le stands l H Asisome tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm, i ' Though round its breast the rolling clouds 'are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head. ' THE l9I3 Anco FN eff rf ,Z a ,ff K ' ' I 5, , , , 7 42- g ' ff: 3' , 1 PRESIDENTS OFFICE JOHN HARRISON VEAZEY, A. M. Registrar and Local Treasurer. A. M. Muskingum Collegeg Private, Co. D, 49th Reg. Indiana Vol. Inf., l86l-lB64g Principal, Clin- ton Academy, IS69-l870g Principal, Frankfort Academy, I870-1873, Licensed by Frankfort Pres- bytery, 1875, Home Missionary, Americus, Kansas, 1875, Pastor U. P. Church, Emsworth, Pa., ISY6- 1883, Member Board of Home Missions of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, 1876-18833 Principal, Thyne Institute, Freedmen's Mission, Chase City, Va., i883-l893g Fincancial Agent, Westminster College, IS93-l9075 Registrar and Local Treasurer, Westminster College, l907. . Bl 3. it ul Cs- f Pas- 7 if 7522 ITB ggi mf in I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 5 Westminster ' Sixty years ago Westminster College was born. It would be hard to compress within the limit of a few hundred words the story of an institution that has existed for so long a time. It originated with the Associate Pres- byterian Church in 1852. This Church united with the Associate Re- formed Church in 1858, to form our United Presbyterian Church, and the College was carried with it into the new body. It was soon placed under the care of the First Synod of the West and in 1872 passed under the care of this Synod and the Synod of Pittsburg. V What was the aim of the founders of this institution? Dr. Joseph H. Pressly, of Erie, Pa., gave the charge when he became President in i872- forty years ago. His words were these-- Pausing as we now do to re- cruit our energies, and to rearrange our resources for a further effort, there comes to us a voice from the path along which We have been conducted, saying, 'Thus far the Lord has led thee on.' We would not be disobedient to the heavenly voice. We would yield ourselves to the inspiration it brings and solemnly renew our determination that what has been our aim here- tofore shall be our aim henceforth: that with the providential and gracious concurrence of Him in whose service we are engaged, we will furnish those who seek an 'education, one which will qualify them to glorify ,God and to enjoy Him forever. It is another way of saying what is expressed in a more secular way in the definition of Herbert Spencer,- The aim of educa- tion is to teach men how to live more completely, . for how can man live completely without reference to God? I ' - Among the salient features of Westminster's life, let me mention, and only mention, four or five. lst. It is co-educational. From the beginning of her history, she has admitted men and women to her classes on equal terms, and in the strife for honors it has frequently happened that, as Solomon declares, The battle is not to the strong. Dr. Scovel, former President of Wooster University, expressed a conclusion in which we can concur- The presence of the young ladies is a constant stimulus to study, to order, and to courteous bearing in all the exercises of the institution. 2nd, It is democratic. The rich and the poor meet together and recognize that the Lord is the maker of them both. Every man or woman is judged without respect of persons and stands on his or her own,merit. He who boasts of pedigree or purse looses respect and he who cannot boast of -I6 T1-IE -1913 ARGO either may rise to the very top in the estimation of his fellows. Liberal education, it may be said, always and everywhere is a great leveler up instead of down. 3rd. It is economical. The legitimate expenses can be met by per- sons of moderate means. President W. R. Harper, former President of Chicago University, dis-cussing The Small College, says, Only a few comparatively can gather together so largela sum as five or six hundred dol- lars a year for a course of college study, and yet such a sum in most of our large institutions, is quite small in View of the many and varied demands made on the student. There must be institutions in which the man who can command only two or three hundred dollars a year may find help and guidance in his pursuit of a higher education. To this latter class we are glad to belong, that we may furnish an education to those of moderate means who aspire to it. In spite of the increased cost of living and notwithstanding the industrious circulation of a contrary view, we now maintain the same character as our student body will show. 4th. It puts stress on thoroughness-on work well done. If an occasional idler slips through, the mass of students do honest, earnest work. We do not lay stress on education made easy. We believe, and a prevail- ing number of our students believe that the first lesson of 'education is getting down to hard work and doing it thoroughly. 5th. It seeks to educate under definitely Christian influences. It is denominational, without being narrowly sectarian. It provides for the con- stant impact of Christian truth. It has ways and views of its own. While it is neither rigid nor intolerant, it does not leave things religious at loose ends. It is distinctly and enthusiastically Christian and would have all its instruc- tion and life saturated with Christian ideals. If, as one has said, the central aim of education is the perfection of manhood and the central fact of manhood is character, we believe that the central motive of the highest character is true religion-is Christ enthroned in the heart. Under the present management we can rest assured that the future development will be along these basal lines-impartial, thorough-going, Christian, on to its greater future. Ergfffofv 11 wr' 35 lla Anjqlwm. 394 avimw lm-JU' sy ggfgill Eng: T15 sul ff: new U E' mms 1 kara :wwf ' ft E 1 ra :zip E522 sr UK 2 izrlgersvrm' 'iuZ'?!QiC as 5?-i'5Q?l?lF 2 :IIN-3. Yfj mcg rrxrwsfefaa. Kill? tru I V53 122 irq 4 'im VR Wg Et' iv ij? Q---s Zig tv -- ' Mu 9 Er- 1, J.. 1. E xr v g 'QL' -TIT.: ppc.. 3 A swf 'mmf' vfzl gl ' 1- tw- .. N' 14:1- ' 1 'X JU' gm :Z :jx Iv' QTY ah Q gif- ' 33'?Qirr- ,, mek' t. , .. It :fm A th uk M by ...Q gk A 1- its . . Have. fu, 'ii ajiqmfm Www X .., ..,. ,,,,. A.-. ...-3 ......-...---- .....i.-..4iF,.t..., . rrnawnl-YM I --I Ak , 'A -H .U-lm W rv A I 1, V A V V ' V It X , i,-V mi. .Qi 'fb Dr. of 5. . Wiz. fart iam imanwhq imlwfire 'Wm nigga K lim network limit 1335513 121 Irs T55 gm. 4 Wlile ncsecmi. rn mid. 'the ml fact e Eigfest zefvbm iam, WESTMINSTER' COLLEGE . . I 7 Dormitory Life It is in the dormitory that the young women of the College live, move and have their being. 1 Dormitory life may seem to beta monotonous per- formance-day after day of getting up with the rising bell and going to sleep with the light out gong--but far be it from anyone who has ever lived in a dormitory to believe that. Instead, it is more apt to be a case of piling out about ten minutes before the breakfast bell, rushing frantically out of your door, and down the stairs with most of your clothes strung over one arm and your mouth full of hairpins and sundry other articles. As for retiring with the light out gong-well, it is more likely that you gropeiyour way blindly into bed several minutes after the city lights have blinked for the last time. Of course, if you are a proper child, brought- up in that straight and narrow path,', and have had it deeply impressed on your youthful souls that it is a sin and a crime to go to school without your lessons, you have been diligently studying all this time. But, on the other hand, if you are a child fbrought up in the way you should go, and have come to College to do as you please-and ruin your stomach-you have been sitting up during this interim, with your transom properly draped with your couch cover, and your keyhole stuffed with an ancient algebra problem. What doing? Why, making fudge, or fried egg sandwiches, over your lamp if you haven't for- gotten to fill it that day: and if you have, over your very proper neighbor's lamp, who has long since been in the land of dreams. V Then, when you are very much preoccupied in trying to get one egg, fried soft, by the way, balanced on a teaspoon or a nail file tif you don't happen to have enough teaspoons to go aroundl, and when you are just on the point of Hopping it skillfully onto a slice of bread, and some inconsiderate human being pours a glass of cold water down your backs you let out an unearthly, blood-curdling scream--then it is that there comes a gentle tapping at your chamber door,,' and a voice, not so gentle it must be ad- mitted, bids you in threatening tones to be quiet and go to bed. But these are only a few of the many, many incidents which go to make up dormitory life. It is from our life in the dormitory that we derive some of the happiest and most cherished memories of our College days. And it is here also that the girls are brought together and their lives woven to- gether in such a way as they could not be by any other means. It is through these singular relations of dormitory life, too, that many of our closest and life-long friendships are formed, so that We, who have lived in a dormitory, cry out with the poet of old, Long may it live--our dormitory life. I-I F 'I4 THE 1913 Amo ilVliss Elizabeth C. Torrey Graduated from Wellesly College in 1903. Since then' she has taken up as her life-work the care and training of young ladies. For two years shehheld the local and territorial sec- retaryship of the New England Y. W. C. A. Then for five years preceding her coming here she was head of a girls' dormitory at North- field. Seminary, at which institution she also taught English and Bible. Her present posi- tion dates from September, 191 1. ,Y ,- A 5 ?f- 'i Q' i 33'?fJ?',i5f:' 1 fr .-Wi: C rw -is 4. ., .f ,x .ff 4 . :rr-' t is-:.-:wfs1s.5 Q THE I-IILLSIDE HHLSNIWLSEI 31103 'HD 61 x THE 1913 ARGO Faculty in Qld Main ROBERT MCWATTY RUSSELL, D. D. LL. D., President and Professor of Christian Evialences RORERT GRACEY F ERGUSON, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Biblical Literature. JOHN JAMES MCELREE, A. M., V Professor of Latin. JAMES MCALLISTER SI-IAFFER, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. JOHN ABRAM SI-IOTT, A. M., Professor of Psychology, Education, and Ethics. JAMES OSCAR CAMPBELL, A. M., D. D., Professor of History and Political Science. JAMES DEURELLE BARR,.A. M., Professor of Creek. WILLIAM W. TROUP, A. M., Associate Professor of Latin and Creelf. HENRY ERNEST SMITH, A. M., Professor of English. l h MISS LUELLA E. KIEKHOEFER, PH. M., Professor of French and German. M' OLD MAIN Nlwlsam fEIDEI I IOD HELLS IND I . 5, T1-115 1913 ARGO ROBERT GRACEY FERGUSON, D. D., LI... D. Professor of Bible Literature and Ethics. A. B. Jefferson College, 1862, Licensed by Mo- nongahela Presbytery, 1865, President of West- minster College, 1884-19063 D. D. Washington and Jefferson, Ll... D. Washington and Jefferson ancl Monmouth, 1902gi Mod. Gen. Assembly, 18989 Member Ex. Commis. Al. Ref'cl. Ch's., 1892-1902g Delegate to Pan Presbyterian Council, 1892 and 1899, Moderator of the First Synod of the West, 18799 Director Allegheny Theological Seminary, 18895 present position, 1906-. JOHN JAMES MCELREE, A. M. ' Professor of Latin. A. B., Westminster College, 1890g A. M., West- minster College, 18934 Professor of Latin, Amity College, 1890-1893: A. B., University of Mich- igan, .University student, Universities of Chicago and Coloradog Present position, 1893. A JAMES McAI..LISTER SI-IAFFER, A. M. ' Professor of Mathematics. A. M. Westminster Collegeg, ,'Principle Mc- Donald Academy, 1883-1890, Professor of Math- ematics, Slippery Rock State Normal, 1890-1895, Principle McDonald High School, 1895-18985 Principle Canonsburg High School, 1898-19025 University student at. Cornell, Present - position, 1902. U , , 4 gli! ho-0' nv' al ,au 711' ant' viii Lag.. maya I-an .L-in 'Lv- Egg! lu-I oi-. ins. bl 11 91 it S ' . a., ss' GL ., XM E H 4.,M N M 'Q-3 'la Wm . N, h lle ,c ,FQ me N sig .vhnu M wi 'V L lm: . V ,, Li . . t 'r'4 'ef Q Pl H E W1 have ju ii, 7 - u xt. fit f-W.. 'x',,. 5-IM -Kang rung? ,f 'Web' 'W' wi fftzczgq .ffl 73. ft. NL U. couple .Wc- M Ti Wh' F95-193: im-lwzi my pontiac. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 23 JOHN ABRAM SHOTT, A. M. Professor of Psychology and Education. B. Ph. University of Ohio, I892g B. Ped. Uni- versity of Ohio, 1892, M. Ph. University of Ohio, 1895, Holder of Austin Scholarship for Teachers, Harvard University, A. M. Harvard, 1901, Pro- fessor of Natural Science, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, l892-l895g Professor of Physical Science, Carthage University, l895-l9U2g Member of Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science: Professor of Psychology and Education at West- minster College, l902. . JAMES OSCAR CAMPBELL, A. M., D. D. Professor of History and Political Science. A. B. Mt. Union College, I879g A. M. Mt. Union College, 1889, A. M. Harvard, t894g D. D. Mt. Union College, 1894, Pastor Arkansas City U. P. Church, l883-l889g Pastor, Lowell, Mass. U P. Church IBS9-l896g Pastor, Wooster, Ohio U. P. Church IS96-l90lg Member Kansas State Legis- lature, 1889, Chaplain Sth Ohio Volunteers, Span- ish War: Westminster Endowment Association, Member of Historical Association, Present Posi- tion, l903.' ' JAMES DEURUELLE BARR, A. B. . Professor of Greek. A. B. Westminster College, l888g Principal of Argyle Academy, N. Y. 138848909 Assistant at Westminster, il890-l89lg Pastor 'First U. P. Church, New Wilmington, 1894-1902, Pastor, Bloomington, Ind., U. P. Church, l902-19065 Present position, l906. . THE 1913 ARGO WILLIAM 'W. TROUP, A. M. .Associate Professor of Latin and Greelc. A. B. Heidelberg University, l888g A. M. Heidelberg University, 1891, Professor of Greek and German, Catawba College, N. C., i888-l892g Professor of Ancient Languages, Carthage College, CIll.J, i892-l906: Professor of Greek and His- tory, Washington College, 1906-19075 University Student at Chicago Summer School of. 1907, Uni- versity of Michigan, I9lIg Member of Classical Association of Middle West and South, Member of American Philological Associationg Present posi- tion, 1907. MISS LUELLA E. KIEKHOEFER, Ph. M. Acting Professor of French and German. Ph. B., Northwestern College, 1901, Ph. M., Northwestern College, I904g Two years of study and travel in Europe, l904-l906:-three semesters at Berlin University, Student of Fraulein Klenem, Berling French, in Geneva and Paris: Lectures at Sorboune, spring of 1906, Student of Guilde Inter- nationale, Paris. Lectures at Chicago University, summers of i908 and l909. Special work in French with Mme. Bele Fouche, of Chicago, l909. Teacher of English in Academy of Northwestern College, Naperville, Ill., l902-l904. Teacher of French and German, Northwestern College, i906- 19083 Professor of French and German, North- western College, 1908-1910, Head of Modern Language department, Hardin College, Mexico, Mo., 1910-l9Ilg Present position, second semester, I9Il-1912. Q HENRY ERNEST SMITI-I, A. M. Professor of English. University of Chicago, l902, A. B: Yale Uni- versity, A. Mg Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer l904, I907, l908, 1910, l9ll. Teacher of Latin, Whitewater High School, Wis., l902-l903g Instructor of English and Latin, Wash- ington State Normal, l904-l906g Assistant Pro- fessor of English, North Dakota State College, i906-l907g Professor of English, Tabor College, 1907-1910, Professor of English, Westminster Col- lege, I9Il.g K E .xl 'vu x X fm, 'Q -'fe I PM 1 K. sch' .A hh, fmfln 9. V , -gb -4. N -. I xi K ,tif hi 41' nw ,lu KL rg .KS apr? Y v ':x X51 Y I 4 ,, --www I: ' 3' 1233. 7 MT: v gl : lg QQ ,,,,v-Q51 ' L rf in. L xref:- V1 v':rt'fT !fl ik., A US' rm. l UIQ . , ,,-. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE THE CHAPEL LECTURE ROOM I THE 1913 ARGO I Faculty 'tin Science Hall' CHARLES FREEMAN, PH. D., Dean and Professor in Chemistry.. Laboratory Assistants. ISABELLA DIGHT, S. F. STEWART, I . .BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN, A. M. . Professor of Physics. f Laboratory Assistant. E.. I-I. MCLAIN, OWEN W. MILLS, A. B., A. M., Professor of Biology and Geology. - Laboratory Assistant. . ' E.. A. DAUM, A SCIENCE HALL HELLSN IAILSEI' 'EID'El T'IO T1-IE I9I3 ARco BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN, A. M. Professor of Physics. , Graduated from Oshkosh fWis.J, State Normal School, I899g Principle Oaklield High School, 1899-I903g Principle I-Iigh School, Phillips, Wis., l903-l905: Ph. B., University of Wisconsin, I906. Instructor in Physics at University of Wisconsin, l906-l908g A. M., University of Wisconsin,'l908g Present position, l908. CHARLES FREEMAN, Ph.lD. Dean and Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Allegheny College, l89Ig Ph. D., Al- legheny College, 1897, Professor of'Science, Union City High School, l89l-l894g Professor of Science and Mathematics, Williamsport Dickinson Semin- ary, I892-l8933 Member of the'American Associaa tion for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Societyg Dean and Professor of Chemistry at Westminster College, IS94. OWEN W. MILLS, A. M. Professor of Biology and Geology. A. B., Clark College, 19073 A. M., Clark Uni- versity, 19085 Principal Bristol High School, Bristol, N. I-I., I895-I896g Principle Burbank School, Milbury, Mass., 1896-19045 Graduate Stu- clent in the Department of Botany, University of Chicago, I9llg Present Position, l908.' B , X ,P .'u 1. , Ak QQ ' Q4 'E ,N 1 .mc 35, 'W 4 'mfr nn- yr, ml - L WESTMINSTER COLLEGE a i E -Q-1 -HJ' w: ..L , AW.. .f, - ., 11, ' ' ' -,.- - - W THE 1913 ARGO CHEMISTRY LECTURE ROOM THE MUSEUM WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 31 Public Speaking and Literary lnter- pretation The work in Public Speaking in Westminster separates itself into two divisions. That work that naturally comes in the general course of College instruction and that which is offered to those desiring to specialize in Public Speaking. The former division represents the Departmental Work while the latter is covered by the courses offered in the College of Public Speaking and Literary Interpretation. A A special College of Public Speaking ,has been provided for those desiring to make a more complete study of the work, having in View either special preparation for the ministry, Law, Teaching, or Public Reading. But you ask how does the College of Public Speaking differ from the Department of Public Speaking? The Department is a part of the great Whole which is the College of Public Speaking. In the Department, class workis offered in the following courses: Oral English, Elementary and Advanced Public Address, Argumentation and Debate, Dramatic EX- pression and Bible Reading. In the College of Public Speaking, Private Instruction is added, also classes in the Modern Drama, Physical Education, and a Daily Class in Interpretation for all specializing in the work. We feel that private instruction and daily drill is essential to those seeking careful preparation for Public Wo-rk. U I Xvhen, in 1910, Elbert R. Moses was called to take the chair of Public Speaking, seven courses were offered as electives, without extra tui- tion. At the end of the first year over sixty-five students availed themselves of the opportunity for special study? Although little attention was paid to the special work in the course, seventeen students were registered. p During the past year more students were registered in the work for the firstsemester than during the Whole College year of l9lO-I l. What is true of the Department work is also true of the College of Public Speaking. The registration has trippled in the special work. 32 TI-IE. 1913 ARGO An assistant has been necessary, and Miss Carolyn G. Nelson, of the Cumnock School of Oratory, has been secured. Miss Nelson has proven herself both efficient and enthusiastic, and the work has been enhanced by her coming. Preparations are already on foot to secure a separate building which will be equipped with special studios, auditorium, debating, and practice rooms. With such equipment the Westminster College of Public .Speaking and Literary Interpretation will have no equivalent in the East. Muwfllie had PYOVQD lnangcd by ding which td uncut, C WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 33 .MQ i ., Z' '9 ',f'.,f. V ff f A. ,,, , 23? , A. !h.,, y t f I J 4 f ff., ,I W s 'ff j Carly, qw , ,,,, A AW , 2 ,, 2. , 4,147 , V, 1 i . 4 , 4 X5 fm I , Vjygw ,fff 'y,f'7 V W MW Q X ye ,,5,,7,,,- ff .W , ,QAM rf -, X ,K ff ff , XXL? wwf? QW! 242 ff fi . ,M , f .f f.s'?f::.Q,, ' fy, ,- , Z? ' . , Q ,,:,., Avi, - 1- A .,... , y - 5 ssl' :' gf iw , M ffr fs- fr y :L ' 'i'ff'f.?', V swf - 'e f fm-M ff s M sf -X sf f 4 4..,,,,Mp,, , if ,V ,f W , f,.,,4! f ,f- SZWM, ,fmma1m4sc.,.- ff-s-J....1J .s 3861 0 r if if' ' r ELBERT R. MOSES, Ph. B. Professor of Public Speaking. Graduate from Dixon, CIILJ College of Oratory, l898g from Comnock School of Oratory, fNorth- western Universityj, l900g Student University of Wooster, I902-I905g Ph. B. Muskingum College, 1907: Director of- I-lorun College of Expression, i900-l902. Teacher of Expression and Reading in Summer School of Wooster, i903-l908g Established the Muskingum School of Expression, I907g Di- rector of Muskingum School of Expression, 1907- l9I0g Present position, l9l0- CAROLYN G. NELSON. Physical Director for Women and Ass't. Public Speaking. Graduated from Cumnock School of Oratory Northwestern University, l9l0. Studied abroad dur- ing the Summer of i910 with Anna G. Pease of the Pease School of Interpretation and teacher of English and Expression of Northwestern University. Student at University of Minnesota Summer School, l9lIg Present position, l9ll.- , ,. ---I 27' -Q , WW, ,,,, ,W.,,W.VVVV--VW...---,W 1 -W-w-.-w..-fffif -1-Q 1V ?fm1if77?l,l.W9Y .45 . x.x. 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CINDER PATH - 'N I' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Z 5: -1 I nzpanrrgnmr or AJ!-ST 44:- ,Ji -1 it .i 9 ,.,.-3. kwgbi- 1 ,sa fe jj at 11 .. 656 U kg MQ- 1- X? g M M sa lf ,- rw 52? S. 315 5 ff!! 'S' ff r ,f 3 -T-., f- 1 C, Qllvqxf 2 7 I X0 if -g 43 .iiii A f-:Tre- X 'ii'-5 -1 wh' ia I LV rt Ukl-l Q. an-ei7Vl gi all T.. -v Zi 17 ,safe Mg? f , 1 'KWH The more we reallze the essentral lmportance of art as an enhance ment of llfe, the more we shall understand why rt IS so great a need and demand of the Arnerlcan people ohn W Alexander The year now closlng has been prospered rn rnterest, 1n numbers and enthusiasm, and the results prove that our toxl has not been ln va1n Those of us who are studylng art merely as an enhancement of llfe, feel that we are amplv repald ln our rncreased powers of observatxon, and apprecratlon of what IS beautlful ln form and color We who antxclpate professlonal use of the tralnmg we recelve beheve that we are thrxce happy ln our chorce of a vocatxon, a behef that rs verlfied by Mr Wm lVlcAndrew, a promment I-llgh bchool prmclpal of New York Cxty He says Of all the teach mg posrtrons ln Amerlca today the art lnstructor has the greatest opening the brrghtest future, the happlest outlook of any that I know Our Director, Mrss Manley, has, durlng her four years successful work ln thls department proved her excellent abrhty both as an artrst and as an lnstructor Orlglnal work rs sought after ln each student, and all copy work drscouraged By recervlng lndrvldual cr1t1c1sm from the teacher, each student IS advanced as raprdly as hrs abrhty permlts The thorough ness and effectlveness of such trammg IS revealed ln the seml annual exhlblt ot students work. Thls exhrblt IS held the last week of each semester, to Nhrch the pubhc IS cordrally welcome. f ' -.. . A - Z.JT1l'??sL-.FEE1Ff'.ii-ffiiifzf 55-E7-E 59 f?57-'-'fifi i-'-4' -- -' 1 '21i 'F 1G' 1'.-'xi i'-: ? 'Eli '-- ..-:.:. :1:1::f,:i5:f1-'75-22'-L4,1.2-':'-:,L-.i2:.'.'.1-: annie.: r.'+:LiF:a5:e: N' BEET: .-1.-:1-1-5. --. 4:.'.-g-1-N-:s-,1-:Q:-:- 15:53 1 - - ',. '-5 :!::f'::.:' '.'1T4.-FE -.-21 ?': ::.-.:.'.---.- .-:.': :zu 4.35-ev-.-ll -'-2 2 rf.:-1-----' ' ' ' ' Ffa 'T--ass:-cf.-A., 2. 3, ..-.::.,g4- Y .- , - -A . V v- --- A .- 1. - -r-.-Ar:-.:u..F. - .. :-51.-Q 1.-4:-5:5 - - - . v -- -,-. -,- :I r :1ir::':'- J y. ' -gg-.ezrgse 55523 ' - ' ua ,'- .:.-.:::::,rg55.:5??-. 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F THE 1913 ARGO MID-YEAR ART EXHIBITS - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 39 j College of Music The study of music is fast becoming one of the prime factors in a general and well-rounded education. Its introduction into the curriculums of a number of the leading ,universities during the past twenty-live years has demonstrated to then leaders of education in our educational institutions that it contains much of intellectual potency. It develops the aesthetic taste, broadens the intellect, quickens the perception, demands accuracy and instant- taneous decision, and cultivate the memory. Not more than a score-of years ago music was considered a sort of light and frivolous subject, to be taught only to those students or children who showed a musical inclination and who could not be taught any other subject--a sort of last-resort education. To- day the study of music is offered in most of the leading universities and col- leges throughout the United States. It is offered in all of the best, most advanced and liberal educational institutions. These schools are conferring Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctorsf Degrees on students choos- ing music as their major subject. Where but a few hours' credit for such study was at first given, now there seems to be no special limit to the amount of credit allowed in this line. With the rapid growth in musical science, it is very evident the non-progressive institutions that are content to follow the old lines of education will have to awaken from their lethargy and estab- lish courses for music study that will take them out of mediaeval times and place them along with the foremost schools in education or be doomed to extinction. Even the public schools throughout all our country are intro- ducing music as a part of the regular curriculums. Well-trained teachers are employed for this work. It has been demonstrated that the sooner the child begins the study of music, the more rapid is his general development and the more quickly he is able to grasp subjects not musical, that would otherwise be to him a mental burden. The subject is not only fascinating, but it is an interesting one to teach. In this respect it will compare most favorably with the study of science. The demand for music instructors has increased at a remarkably rapid rate. The salaries of the men in the music profession average from ten to 40 THE 1913 Anco WILLIAM WILSON CAMPBELL, A. M. Director of Music. A. B. Westminster College, 1891, Professor of Classics, Pawnee City Academy, 1892, Director of Music, Nebraska State Institution for the Blind, 1892-l894g Director of Music, Baird College for Young Women, Clinton, Mo., IS94-l898: Director of Music, Trinity University, Waxahachie, Texas, l89S-l906 present position, I906g Studied with jean de Reszke, Paris, France, 1908-I909. ' oneihundred per cent higher than the income of most any other profession. There seemed togbe a large opening in this locality for a school where music would be taught in its most thorough and advanced form-a school for music instruction where the student might go for his education and secure there all the subject matter that would lit him for a successful career as a teacher of music in the public schools, the colleges, or the universities. To this end the present regime of the College of Music laid out a curriculum that gives to the student seeking a musical education a training that parallels, in its breadth, scope, and educational merit, the curriculums found in our best universities. That! this conception was true is fully proven by the remarkable growth at Westminster College of Music. Each year finds its halls filled with more serious minded students seeking the highest and best in musical training. This department has fast become one of the strong departments of the College and is maintaining its standing for efficiency among the other recognized departments of the College. gzzfzazgfgggfg gf-fglfzfg 1f4ge1a,25 fzvgS5 g f15s fig: ia .3'H.9..e:,-E' E'g'ga ig?!! 'Z . - N X 1 Q f x , , 2, 9 X ft -.f ix BV ffkfk '. Nm y i gdffglkif i CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Q 3031103 zm.LsN1w1s3,'XX lb THE I9l3 ARGO I .MISS CORINNE MERCER, A. B. Secretary College of Music. A. B. Westminster, 1901, teacher Beaver High School, l902-03: post-graduate work Westminster College, I903-04, l907g Spencerian School, Cleve- land, O., I908g present position, l908. ' 4' MISS NONA YANTIS, B. S. Teacher of Piano Playing. B. S. Patton Seminary, 1900, taught music, Dallas, Texas, l900-l90lg Assistant in Music, Trinity University, Waxahachie, Texas, 1901-1906, present position, 1906. Student with Leschetizky, Vienna, Austria, l907-I908. MISS MARY DOUTHETT. lnstructor in Piano Playing. y Pupil of Director Campbell, Westminster College, l908-095 pupil of Nona Yantis, 1909-Ilg pupil of Selmar Janson, I9lI-12, graduation in Piano Playing Wesminster, june, 1912, instructor in Piano Playing l9ll-l2. -N., . , . ,... ' 'x -1-vw' ' 1'-1.4! ...,,4 , I . S ,..,. fi, h '1.4v -. ,..f . 1 . 2 . I N P ... 1 if-N WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 43 l 1 l w w l EDWARD F. KURTZ. Teacher of Violin. I Pupil of Bartlett Briggs, Edith Winn, Lugi von Kunits, and Edward N. Bilbieg formerly member of Pittsburg Orchestra and head of violin department of Franklin Conservatory of Music, at present con- ductor of New Castle Orchestral Society, concert- meister of Symphonic Orchestra, Youngstown, O., present position, l9ll-- MISS ,.-' ISABELLA GAREISSEN. Tea-cher of Singing. Michigan State Normal Conservatory, taught Michigan State Normal Conservatory, taught Mich., I905-1909, Fairmont Seminary, Washing- ton, D. C., 1909-1911, Present position l9ll- MR. SELMAR JANSON. Teacher of Piano Playing. Pupil of Hofpianist Sally Leiblingg Professor Philipp Reufer of the Royal Academy of Music, Berlin, Max Loewengard. Concertizecl in America l908. Present position 1911- THE l9l3 ARGO STUDIO DIRECTORS' STUDIO WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 45 Miss Anna l-leyberger 1 It was a cold, stormy January' day. The g- chapel service had just ended, and the corri- dors Were filled with- groups of excited students. S.urprise, questioning, consternation, sorrow, were depicted on every face. There was but one topic of conversation: Miss Heyberger is going to leave Westminster. It was as if each one of us had received a telegram an- nouncing bad 'news, and the wind whistled dismally around the corners, perhaps in sym- pathy for us. Miss Anna Heyberger was born in Pfraum- berg, a little Austrian village .secluded from the rest of the world by rugged, Bohemian hills. She was educated at Pragne, where she ob- tained a diploma in modern languages from the Carl Ferdinand University, and at Vienna, where she was awarded a music teacher's V diploma. A ,On account,of her proficiency in the languages and in music Miss Heyberger was immediately elected Director of the School of Modern Languages and Music at Tabor. Soon, however, because she did not like to ,teach music, she left for America, where she, first taught French and German at Bever, Pennsylvania, and then came to Westminster. Unfortu- nately for us, indeed, Miss I-leyberger is the only person in America who is competent' to teach the Bohemian language, and so we lost her, just when we had grown to come to her. so much that she seemed indispensable. She is now teaching French and Bohemian in Coe College, Iowa. Undoubtedly, Miss Heyberger possesses a giant intellect. She is a remarkable linguist, .speaking fluently, not only Bohemian, but six other languages. She is a wonderful musician, and a tireless student of litera- ture. No one can talk with her long without being impressed by the culture and refinement of her nature. Her soul shines out in her sweet face. Her philosophical views of things, her reminiscences of the places she has seen, and her authoritative comments on music and art, make her a most pleasant companion. . Miss Heyberger, too, has deep religious feeling. Almost all her leisure time here was spent in trying to better her own people, the Bohemians. She corresponded with a prodigious number of prominent people, trying to interest them in establishing' churches and schools among the Bohemians here and abroad. Her only reason in fact for leaving Westminster was because she believed that she could interest some of the Bohemian young people' of Cedar Rapids, where Coe College is located, in the Christian Church and in a higher education. r We shall always think of Miss I-leyberger with thoughts of greatest love and esteem, and we wish for her a future bright with hope and happiness. 46 l X f f ,M ,Q , ,A N .,5,..., 7 W M ff -1.1 sa,, l,j7 , I .' fxlfn S ,rff fx-, G ST .- N- . N. -- X if if f 1 ' ' -A 1 1 v Y! y if X ff sq, f f N fff s Q1 f ffl f f ,, JW! , ,f ' .,i1s , X -Q ., :iff 1 Z! ,.-ei? , 1 , x Tr-IE 1913 ARoo MARGARET EARLA MITCHELL, . A. B., Assistant in English and Librarian. The Library One morning in April of 1885 it was an- nounced- to the students in Chapel that an imf portant change had been made in the Library regulations. It had been arranged that the Library should be kept open a part of each afternoon instead of being opened once a week only for the purpose of giving out books as had been the custom. It was believed that this would be of great advantage to the students as it would enable them to go to the Library any afternoon to get what information theyfwished from the reference books which, under the former plan, were practically useless. ' That was twenty-seven years ago. Do you smile to think of being able to use the Library only once a week! We have been growingsince then. The Library itself has grown, but even more the demand for it has increased and will increase so that the resources of the Library must be con- stantly enlarged if it is to meet the demand. The general Library contains about ten thousand volumes beside many pamphlets. Works of pra-ctical and 'permanent worth are being constantly added. A special collection of scientific books, magazines and government publications referring to the work of the Science Department is kept in the science l-lall. On the table of the Reading Room, which is connected with the -Library, are the 'best magazines and newspapers. c Students have direct access to all shelves, and to the dictionary cata- logue. They acquire in this -contact, facility with library ways and famil- iarity with library surroundings. An incidental acquaintance is made with many an author Whom a student may never meet except in a casual way as his .eyes pass along a shelf in search of a book by some other writer. . The Library is regarded as a working laboratory for all departments. It is constantly used to supplement the text-book' study of a subject. Here the student becomes in a small way an investigator. , The resulting practical acquaintance with books and bibliography-proves a qvaluableipart ofiliberal education. . 5 - 4 Q ., W , . -- 1' -' ff A 1 12 ff Q' ? ! AA H770 E A L17 L . Ho 3 ususmlwlsa fl-IE LIBRARY -a, ,, , . .4 -fr-.Mx .-. X ----W- . ,. ,YJ-w,,-vw-, ..,..V.m f . J-, .Y -, .-f V- . . . FACULTY HOMES FACIJLTY -IGIVI IIS THE 1913 ARGO , I I VIEW OF THE VILLAGE PROM X Wi WESTMINSTER COLLEGE HEVILLML FROM FURNACE HILL zu. X ,M . , ,, x X, A '4' J 4 9-7 1 X ,'Nu 'Q 6143 A 'Q In N L3 dx X- WESTMINSTER COLLEGE L MEI h r. I 4.-,,.,, f-,T 7',f' I7 . PTI WH 4 ? . , , W x 9 ' I as f LX lllllllll .5 5 QNX i5f ll X iii' -nf'-Q-'bk 1 ff M5p ,QW rg G ' 3 in IAA- IS x, I ' Q Q1 E i J 'Q L - ' 1 ' f ' .l 3.3, u xXx Y 'J . - ' Jig. Al ' in V , , . f' f T2 if-I f I . x s .,, ,o. 1. f ,4 f ' ' 1 Nasal ' .N ' '-Pk 7.37, 5 4-.M-4 gf- 7 ' ', in-A' K ' f W ' n 'XR ,, , . NX , - ' X-Arg, 'I 1, -' ,ff I J , . X j S' x v ' ..N ,,l2Lm.. ,, I , M :QQ A + , , ' g , , , 'Frm' A f j ,J fm, 4 0 Q ' 113 54 THE I9l3 ARGO R. M. Kistler-Cheer Leader p Organized Cheering During the last few years there have been great strides made in pro- ducing efficiency in the realm of organized cheering at athletic contests. The Westminster spirit has always received honorable mention by the press. However, until about three years ago, a new cheer leader was elected at each mass-meeting which gave little opportunity for advancement. Then some one conceived the idea of having a cheer leader for the entire season. But we believe that another step in advance was taken this year, when a cheer leader was 'elected from the Senior Class, who was given power to choose two assistants, one from the Junior and one from the Sophomore Class. Next year this year's Junior assistant will have control, and a new Sophomore assistant will be elected, thus there will always be an experien-ced man in charge. R. M. Kistler was chosen cheer leader for this season, and he appointed as his assistants, H. G. Coulter and I-I. McMurray. The cheer leaders made another improvement when they issued a book- let of eighteen of WCStmil1StCf,S songs. These booklets were in a convenient pocket form, and made it possible to have the songs of our Alma Mater ever at hand. r On account of 'hard luck, the student body didt not receive a whole lot of encouragement from the number of games won, but Victories may come, and victories may go, but Westminster goes on forever. And the best showing of College spirit of the year was at Sharon, when we not only out- played Grove City, but outcheerecl them as well. Westminster is still ntheren when it comes to College spirit and the organized cheering this year was of an order that any one might be proud of. ' i 1 3 Wd! in pro- '5 WUUSU- The 3 52' lf! press. 'U defied at WUYUFL Then e entire sewn, 7-nr, when 3 :wer to choose :ifcrnore Class. Lew Sophomore :mmf man in muon, and he ay. a book- rz .n canvenient ' Alma Mater 'e A whole IO! gg may CUBIC, -Rnd the beff not only OUP mnter is Sffll ring this year WESTMIANSTER COLLEGE THE I9l3 ARGO W. I-I. McNaugher Senior Class X Willi,am H. McNaugher .......... President Martha Barr ......... . . .Vice President Plauda Schenk . . . .... Secretary A. M. Milligan ......... .... T reasurer COLORS: Grange and Black. YELL: Katawa, Katawa, Katau, tau, tau, Kazula, Kazula, Kasau, zau, zau, Katawa, Katau, Kazula, Kazan, l9l2. Rah! Rah! Rah! . - M.,- 1 THE 1913 ARGO I - ww . f 9-' 'f uw 4: ,gn , , wr Front Row, Let to Right-Williains, Payne, A. Kerr, D0Uth9llrllX: Second Row, Left to Right-Daum, Alter, Conway, lVlansell,j3 Third Row, Left to Right-Kistler, Stewart, Clark, Russell. Uther Nlemlbers of Class-Woods, Wm. Snodgrass, S. F. Stevvalelllil ., ,.--4A-- '- ... . ,.,,, .. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE MD, M. Kerr, Guy, Barr, Clemens, Snodgrass. jwell, Tracy, Schenclc, Mathews, lVlcNaugher, Milligan, Ashton. .11 Rm, :Sufi McClain. , NCIS' but 51534 F wi -fm' ut. V13 vi M rip 5 15: 1-NU' mglrbv ggm2 mizvrillil up-ww lwf www 'MI2F2 ?7 Mmmw lam ' Q 211.1-zfir Frfzw. rxtwml Nz: F2 fra lhmm Rn Lzffwlhi ham '-Tlxhq .fw- Wm mtg- helm mmm len: '+-cTf1.- fl-An-vevavli,-. ,,--,. .r.,,,, ' A WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 61 Senior Class History Prophecy might tell much concerning the future of the Class of 1912, but history now confirms what prophecy fortold as to our ability when in the cool September days of 1908, verdent from the hills and vales of many states, we, as Freshmen came to cast our lot at Westminster. True it is, we were immature, undeveloped, raw, awkward, but we held to the life and vigor of youth with such a firm grasp that no class has been able to match us. As Freshmen we were anxious to do. As a result we contributed much to the enjoyments and disappointments of others. Parties, walks, sleigh rides, banquets, hay-loads, etc., were given due consideration, but the real live amusement came when the overbearing Class of 'll thought that thy would take advantage of us when away on our Easter vacation and haul a huge ugly boulder on the campus. They had not believed the prophet when he had said, Beware, that class is mighty. And as a consequence, their highly prized, awkward stone rested under the sod before it had enjoyed twenty-four ho-urs' life on our dear campus. , Our members carried off high honors in class room and on athletic field, hardly giving the other classes the recognition ordinarily due them. Five men played regular 'Varsity football+-the annual 'Fresh-Soph football and basketball games being walkovers for our superior men. A As Sophomores we had an equally good showing at the end of the year. The old boulder came to the surface during the summer months, but a few hard rushes and it found the cold grave again. A 'great change seems to have come over us, for as Juniors we took up the responsibilities of Upper Classmen. More study, more burdens to bear, more time for the glory of our College. Nor did we think of lagging even once, but trudged on unflinchingly toward the goal of our ambition. And now we are Seniors. We have had a glorious time together as classmates-throughout our course and we fully realize what our College has done for us. We have put aside all class feeling, prejudice against faculty members and we have put our shoulder against the great Wheel of love which moves onward and upward for the glory of Westminster. , 'Cr ' WHERE WE Go TO CHURCH. Z9 .L 'EII-I 0'-NV S161 VVHERE xxfli. Go TO C21-xURc1-1- ,- azz: ,z : - 3931103 HHLSNIWLSHM A THE 1913 Aaco S.. fu. 'W' 'wg:'.1f3,i' frm 'W T M .,..1 V ii, J l , 9 0 5 Q... P iii Father ,Time s Masterpiece Q .. -H l on 1 . Q ' 'F' in THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTEEN.- CWith apologies to O. W. Holmesg also, with poetic license? 1 L M ii .mf 1 UW M 1 L l l , 2 1 I Have you heard of the class at Westminster, pray, That does things in such a remarkable way That the other classes-ah, but stay, I'll tell you about it without delay, Awing the whole school into fits, Starting the Faculty out of their wits,- Have you ever heard of that, I say? I Now in the make-up of all classes, I tell you what, There is always somewhere a strongest spot, In brains, athletics, forensic skill, Find it somewhere, you must and will. But the class with most strong spots, without a doubt, Is the class that is bound to always win out. So Father Time decided, and blithely he spoke, To Westminster, I'l1 gather some wonderful folk, A class with a record that cannot be broke. I-le searched Pennsylvania's manifold hills, Ohio, New York, yea, even the rills Of Oklahoma and Texas. His task at length through, There, quoth the old man, I guess thatill do.', Do! I tell you, I rather guess That class is a wonder and nothing less. Three years ago they were Freshmen gay, With their trials since then, Most heads would be gray, But there stands that wonderful class today, Firm as Gibralter, lovely as May C! ! l U. Their Freshman year,-it came and found Father Time's masterpiece strong and sound. That was the year that Mercer town Stood thrilled at their presence There they won renown And the poor old Sophs were done so brown Left Without a scalp to their crown ,I l'5v'ill . ., .-, N5 f F' 5.4 wiv fs. Y' it , ,, .V . .aw 5 :Wi WW' . af... .....f 3,2 ,sea W 3511 0 un fn' palm 'Alf QUIK - '10 MP' Y! IIN a 1 as 4 xr: :up . ,,,, zztsznufa. W, iff if 'na f W 44 -rv,-, l 3. .. ' 'N W-NUQ QV, if. A ,Q M 1 CK. Q' We fi i . , ' vw 1' , 1 1 ' l WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Sophomore honors next year arriveg Their sense of the beautiful then was aliveg Alas' since those posters 'tis modified There s nothing ID fact can keep its youth VV hen the Faculty rages save l1m1ts forsooth' Thls IS a moral which runs at large Take it you re welcome no extra charge Best of all we re recording here Comes at length thelr unior year For lf Whlle Worklng oratlon text Perchance they sometlmes stopped perplexed At what the Moses was coming next Or if at times their Argo boat In spite of much coaxmg refused to float That s a small matter Father Tlme s art Had made them so dauntless in every part That they only gained courage And took a fresh start So now all ye timid ones out of the way' The best part of valor s to run Dont delay In the path of their progress They re ordained don t you see To the hlgh role of hero and a sages degree We are boastful concerning thls class we portray3 Scan these Writmgs which follow Thats all we say sr? MX 2 6 ' ' 332 1n Q . . .p 5 .- , - J 1 4 .l J' . . . ,, A I A ll EQ- xl H ,r y W 1 4 e 5 N r tc ' I lilf 'I' 11494 ,,, ,A x g ',,af,m,.cLf awww If ,M f If K' 66 THE 1913 ARGO junior Qlass J. L. Stewart .................. President Mary Philips .. . .... Vice President t 1 Helen Duff ........... Q ....... Secretary 1 Clarence Zischkau .............. Treasurer fi COLORS: Blue and Gold. YELL: . One-a-zippa, two-a-zippa, three-a-zippa, zanll Four-a-zippa, five-a-zippa, don't give a - , I-lobble-gobble, razzle-dazzle, sis boom bah! 1913. Rah! Rah! Rah! , 1 x 1 ,m 1 J. L. STEWART, 1 Hubbard, Ohio. T Did you ever hear of Hubbard? Noi? Well the name is not on the map, but it is supposed to be a Hcityi' somewhere in Ohio. Shorty, , as everyone calls him, is l lubbarc1's best product. And she might well be f proud of him. Graduating from Rayen High, he came to Westminster in 'the fall of 1909. As Business Manager of this book, he has shown his ability as a pilot, K andihis unlimited capacity for work. As an athlete, he makes the track- team every Monday afternoon. As an orator, he ranks among the first in his class, being on the Prelim. and Junior contests. As a friend We like him, because he has ever a cheerful smile and a cheering word. Whatever 1 his future calling, we wish him success. l 1 ll rw u:aeJ 0f00 'PO L ,, .mqfgg all lk , ll'st'nx'.Sf'Y I ra ns J lo' Iuka gg UBC 51701 55 nm m md NC like 1 V4 M der WESTMINSTER COLLEGE A 67 CARL F. ALLISON, 4 Pulaski, Pa. Carl's mail is delivered at Pulaski, Pa. He eats at the Ferguson Club and sleeps at the Kuhn House. Carl started in with the Class of 1912 but when he saw the class of I3 orgamzed for work an overwhelmmg deslre possessed hum to Jorn us so he remained at home for a year and enrolled wlth us xn the fall of I0 He IS an earnest con sclentlous eager student and makes good ln all h1s work He believes rn concentratlon and even ln his co educatlon prefers to direct all hrs energies ln one effort From appearances concentratlon IS brmg mg results CLARA ELIZABETH BARTLEY Butler Pa The name meaning bright and lllustrlous must have been made for Clara for all who know her fmd ln her frlendshxp a bouquet of Natures faxrest flowers First of all the Chrysanthemum stands for her capabllxty She IS always ready and able to fill any place The Llly stands for her Iovableness Always cheerful kmd and true to all The Anemone stands for her ambition No dxfllculty IS too lnsurmountable nor any task too great to daunt her The Rose stands for her refinement Dellcate of taste and temperment the essence of mod esty pervades her Ilfe The Arbutus beautlful sweet and unassuming stands for the admxratron whlch all these other characterrstlcs command RUTH ELIZABETH BLALOCK Kosse Texas In sunshme when the days are glad She has the art of keeping The clearest rays to glve again In days of ram and weepmg Her blessed heart can stlll lmpart Some portxon of lts secret grace And charlty shlnes 1n her face Such joy lt IS to hear her smg We fall ln love wlth everythmg The simple thmgs of everyday Grow lovller than words can say Q2 i , D 1 , . . . , . , , , . 3 . , - i , . , I . . . . , X 1 I Y . . . , . c. ' W , ' L. ' . A , . un R. . ' , - , A. , . , . 7 4 , ., l u - ' ra s . l . ..f': ' 1 I I --VY' 1 , ' ' I Y - . . 7 . . . . .. ,Y H 5 , .. ,. . . . . 1 L P' ' - I ' ' 1 . ., H lf' ' .L ' ' I ' 1 Ifi. ' '1 :!'l- t TI-IE 1913 ARGO MARY ELMA BLEVINS, Neshannock Falls, Pa. Some of us, girls have sort of a guilty feeling when we see Mary Blevins driving past the Dormi- tory to Chapel. For while it was all we could do to dig out and get ready for breakfast on time, Mary was up long before we were, and has driven three miles in from the country. This industrious disposition characterizes everything that she does. She studies to excell and is a bright and shining light in the Junior Class. She possesses great ora- torical ability which was manifested during the seige of junior orations, and which has won for her a place on the famous contest. H. LLOYD CLELAND, Wilmington, Del. Bones is our affectionate name for the famous ukidclern from Wilmington, Del. Long and lank, you many see him any hour, towering above a group of students entertaining them with his stale jokes and near-witty sayings. His whole time at College is taken up by three occupations, namely: Eating, Sleeping, and Strolling, and he lives for nothing else. However, he has attained wide renown on the gridiron, and for the past two seasons, West- minster's big tackle has been one of the most con- sistent players on the team. In the class-room as well, he has never failed to gain the good will and favorable comments of his professors. jolly and good-natured, we lincl in Bones a true friend and a class mate of whom we can be proud. Whether he follows in his father's footsteps, or becomes Pres. of the National Cash Register Co. at Dayton, Ohio, we predict for him a brilliant and successful future. WM. E. CLELAND, Oakdale, Pa. This is an Oakdale, Pa., product. Here he gained his common school and three years of his high school education. Graduating from Oakdale High, he entered Carnegie High School and graduated from there the following Spring. The next Fall, he asasiled the Freshman class of Pitt. University, but after his Sophomore year decided that he needed some co-education, and in the F all of -1911 entered the present Junior Class. lncidentally, we might say that he is a heavy eater, Chard on board billsj a strong lady fusser, and an excellent student fgets only A's and A-1-'sJ. If Bill doesn't elope some of these fine days with the gentle one, we predict that he will make a strong anti-suftragettist. Z: 5. . A Nh sumti 'QL QQBNQ ...Whig my-, Wim, wx urns: -lm ll 'w NVQ 3'1- MMM u,,,.N: faq lkmu 'qUl1ggL M 'Ndav,gmw vfl ,mama ikualkwtge --my-at A -,qxwe-.ng 5111-Lhwkun 4lnqlX5t 'SEIU '3' 'Pictu 915192619-lmd 'ann M Ld din U' xr'27.zm2mg we X 1831 IWW-. ta hh'-fl 'H' c px ll-44. ma J c ' va I I JSC :I Ml 1 fm WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 69 HARRY G COULTER New Wllmlngton Pa Harry came to us ln the Fall of l9l0 from Lafayette College realizing as he must have done the vast superlorrty of Westmxnster over h1S former Alma Mater He has proved a loyal supporter to our school regardless of his prevlous college assocla tions H15 quallty for busmess affalrs have been recodnlzed by his election to the ofllce of manager of our 1912 Football team Harry was ln hrs ele ment last year soclally with the Sea Shore Fairy but thls year the sxtuatlon has changed thmgs alent like they used to be when grandma was a girls But dont you care Lappo you are here for a higher CdlCB.ll0D and not for matrlmony prrmar ROBERT CUMMINGS New WllmlHgtOH Pa Bob has been with us from hrs youth up havlng jolned the class as a Thlrd Prep He was as green as any but took a pollsh qulte rapldly and IS now an allrouncl genlus bemg a shark rn hls studies a musxclan orator and llterary man H IS leader of the College Orche tra on the unxor Contest Edxtor ln Chief of the Holcad and other things too numerous to mention The ease wlth whxch he frlls these posrtxons shows that he has some head on hrm But he rs not only brlght but a mlghty good natured chap too A health to Bob We are justly proud of him SARAH ISABELLA DIGHT Mercer Pa Isabella came to Westmlnster at the beglnnlng of her un1or year from Oberlm and her remmlscences of that hall of learnmg are certamly very pleasant to her We are surely glad to have her wlth us As a student of the Sclentlfic Course she spends the greater part of her evenings laborlng over the mtrlcacles of Organlc S1 IS Dr Freemans assxstant ln first year Chemistry lab and has some lnterest rn the stock room work Her favorrte sclentrflc study rs the 3l'll1lZatlOIl of metals especlally Steele When she finishes here she expects to take a course at the University of Mlnnesota and then well at present she IS lntensely interested m the forelgn held Wi l in Q at-sq! - 7 it . , v , .. , . 4' Q , ' to ' . u -, X , v 1 , . . Q ' ' ' ' ,, AH A , . x . ,V X . . . 1 , o 14 , ' .gg , ' ' - . - . 4. . ,, 1 . 1 . , , , ' ' ' n . , . . ,x - -e Us . .. . .. .. Q o It n I Il - , I . . , , W t xly. ' 3 -In , . 5 y s E V . ,. , Q . ,- ft - - . . 4 7 ' . 33 U n . U . H - V , g , , K . ' 1 s . L , :au -5 , cc. . . . . , 1 1 7 ' e . , 1 y Y V S , J ,V B 'LA . . . 7 7 W, ,rl Z1 W . . I . 'I . , . . . - 3 -v t n H - . . I I xr, ,It'.'!1 . , -num uf vt, , ' ' . N 1 . as n . . V if . - - - 'i' .:::. , D L . , . . . - .1 E f' u ' ' ' ,. . nz 2' Ill 2123 J ' , ' ' ' , . . 5 ' 5 . V-.N uv: gr A I.. , . A' . L' E! ' ' , Yi. . L.. Y e - ', ez-fermqf. ' X ' i E., ff ,LA , . Q - Ll v .ii as I!! I I I ' F I Q 1 I ll I! . 3 1817? 1 - , .. .. ,. - 41 P v -4 1' lf' 1 . . . . as mmf 'lK 3l- . . . ' . . ' 4 1 ,ff :far f 71 'lt-T . ' V , f 5' L5 ' f.l --.Q -1. - . . - ,ff - f , f ' -'ffta rf' - ' 'J 'itftft -xg7.:',1331fff.ff+1s1s -:.:..fi:: - .,fv 'd , THE I9I3 ARGO HELEN CLARE DUFF, ' Aspinwall, Pa. Industrious 'and practical as she may seem, at times, there's a something about her that appeals to you most any time. Helen specializes in all the courses open to attractive young ladies. Penn. College for Women did not offer a Monday afternoon course, so Helen came to Westminster in her Sophomore year and has been able to make an A in that line. Even a ditto, likewise, is Biology, for this course affords a study of lVliller. W. LAWRENCE FIFE, Cecil, fwashington Co.J Pa. According to Fife, the town where he lives is in- habited with foreigners and dogs. He never told us what nationality he belongs to, but we believe him a good fellow. Fife entered our class in the prep days, and has been with us ever since. In our Sophomore year he was our President, which position he served well. but he doesn't let his studies take all his t he is a good singer? and is diligently developing his voice fby environmentj. Fife is a good artist, and as he is Art Editor of this Annual, his aci complishments in this line may be seen. Lawrence is a good student, ime, for J. B. HOON, Mercer, Pa. Joe, alias' Cy, is a real- student. He is quiet, earnest and trustful. He is also a ladies' man, so they say, for during his very first year'he elected co-education to his schedule. But too much of this course doesn't get you any A's and Cy lives on 1A's. He belongs to that class of students who really master their studies, and to him, a board covered with in tegral calculus is as easy as common 'rithmetic, for most students. He is also a heavy reader and when his clubmates or classmates want information, they know -where they can get it in concise form. Cy will probably be a preacher and we predict a successful career for him. Gym 'fl WL, 'w 'Qnmix-NN -Ct Yr TXJ 334, JM ,pp-Q Nl I U'! 1 .L LX li no-ll7lIlU7U F1 xsm.l'i 'f n gf ,411 CB f WESTMINSTER COLLEGE INEZ AIKEN HOPE New Wllmlngton Pa Inez IS of the slze to fit well ln small corners Yet ln splte of small stature she has a capable head and a kind heart Inez rs noted chiefly for two tmngs her quletness, and her absolute mabrlrty to make any grade lower than an A We predlct for her a brlght future SYLVIA GLADYS JAMISON Turtle Creek, Pa Sylvia was very sly and backward when as a Freshman she first entered the ranks of the noted class of I9I3 Smce then she has overcome her backwardness and IS enveloped 1n a ve1l of dlgllllly whlch IS beflttlng her posltlon as proctor She speaks with authority when she assumes this role and takes charge of the poor wee mnocents up on the thlrd floor Sylvla IS a consclentxous, farthful stu dent as IS evidenced by her posltxon as one of the umor contestants She hasnt entered very exten slvely mto the co educatlonal life of the college, but always likes to have a sultcase w1th the famt hope of gettmg an escort up the hrll L I-I JAMISON Oakdale, Pa amle came to us as a Sophomore He isnt an especrally heavy student but IS a reader and can give you pomters on any subject of current mterest He IS an athlete of no mean abrllty having won hrs letter ln baseball and IS a member of our class basketball team to say nothmg of hls work as an official ln the local Hlgh School football games He keeps posted on baseball, and can quote you more names battlng averages, and records of all kmds from l890 to l9l2, than any other student amle Isnt much for co educatlon but at soll talre no one can beat hum I-Irs strong pomt IS out of town trrps t if .k h 'N ' s 4, N 'Q ,mtg K T ir . If W ' - , A . 2 . --1 J Q -o Q N-sq A :figs s -M . A '18 - ,Q cg, . ' ' mtv ,- 'qt 7: ' ' :ly ' . ln 'A - -A N E , .l i gg R J' . . . . Q, A ' .1 -:qu . ., mr I X I - - . . . f X V' my ,gf li 1 1 . 'f ., '!f'm , .K , ,W , In Y. ' . , if 'ni J 1. . -us. ,VH V ' , L ' ge, I f. , if . M'm?'l 1, ,, , 1 ... U2 felis. , 5 ' A D n ' ,,.. Ml-'M 3 1, . . . . . A . , W ' x ' ? Q: 71 . . . . . . s Uriah lflij . . . ,A xng'3'XfF71lff , . ., ' 1 ., ul- ,l ,Vx .ne-15: . i . I . . . . , 1 ., i..,:'7 :mpg-x.. . . . . ,wi , ' 1 A rl J ' . , - ,.l1.!-.VM H . . - . . M H . . . . . . . , ru-arm' WY- , 27.4 f ' ' V MJ ' I1 ' 7 ' fn m.- sz , ' ' . ' - x: te 'ififff , V. 1: a:--1 sf rigs e H , ' , 1 fi 'ffl' frm , , ' I 7 r an If 1f':ff:.15 , , . 1 n 1 ry 7.3, A 71114 . . . 4 4a.:ux1.'f7 -. - 3 .Q 2 Y, ' mf ' , ., ' if if ig ' ' .tj - n - v - -- - . N A - , - 1 f A prflclrer - H ' . ' ' ' wr im. E ' , ,,..4--WX THE 1913 ARGO , RAYMOND W. KIRKBRIDE, New Wilmington, Pa. Raymond, Kirkie, Turkey fhe'll grin at what- ever you call himJ has the proud distinction of having been with our class since it was struggling back in third prep. His chief pleasure is in play- ing with toy engines, reading about railroads, and in trying to make others believe that he is loaflng. If he had his dream, he would spend his time traveling, dining at all the swell hotels, and inspecting all the big cities of the world. Raymond is a diligent student, an athlete, and a would-be-ladies' man. Ahl if only he' wasn't so lazy. But that Hall hill is enough to detract from a-ny co-eds charms and Raymond protests that he won't climb that for any girl therein. But he is crafty and we suspect that he has his plans, for he knows so much about railroads that it would be a simple matter for him to execute an elopement. JEAN ABBOTT LEWIS, West Etna, Pa. ln l9l0 Jean Lewis entered Westminster-a Freshman, determined to make the course in three years. Her second year she joined our class as a Junior and is now well on her way to Commence- ment. On account of her small stature she has been well termed, Jeff and one of the rarest sights of our college life is to see Jed and Mutt, i. e. Lois Nevin, hurry- down the hill to Chapel. While Mutt strides along, little JeE trots carelessly at her heels, in an effort to keep up the pace. Jean is musically inclined and while she is not under the direction of our musical faculty, she spends a great deal of time at the piano making use of her former training. One of the littlest, yet happiest, girls of our class, one who is never too tired to see the bright side of life, this is Jean- and we are glad to claim her as a member of 'l3. JAMES STEWART LOGAN, Pittsburg, Pa., N. S. Jimmy, Speck, Shrimp, call him what you will, but beware of the term lady-fusser. Here, Jimmy draws the line. He came to us in the middle of our Sophomore year, having upreppedn at Shadyside Academy and spent a year and a half at Pitt., but Pitt. was not good enough, so he came to Westminster. Here he showed his athletic ability by immediately making the baseball team which was composed chiefly of veterans. The following fall, Jimmy, although the smallest fellow in the class, if not in school showed the proper spirit by coming out for football at which he procured a badly broken nose. He then became doctor for the team, and helped them on to victory by his bandaging and rubbing. This Jimmy intends to take up as a life work and be assured' that if in future years you need medical attention, you will not go wrong if you go to Dr. James Stewart Logan. 2 nglailgi Nm ,x 'Su it B. th. 'N' 'M 2., '2l ',1f s'5lt.'i.'!9lly. : 'm,- dir -2'. :'s-,Q-,f Q . Win, , fl.',1 'sr Pq,,vtt':'!yQ .W Sus.- wn unit: umm. 321 'W' Mbna rMLngyjl,mu wang N gnu' 1Qa' ldimggmxn 5982 'llllrhgf' NJUQHEX 5ll-nt J ,pw 'Wvhm 1 '-30121 UU! rxffvte balvuzagm MH smacwtms. ZYQW -punwaxra ns tm V'-If golf' AK? -'ff' 1 gg 9.353 NVQ WU If ,..,-344.11 11 ,nv nw If an no l!!lf'2rlil1f7 E,.f,,qv:1:3 U wg :NT :C B nv vtf'l5 77m?g uv! ' 'Al -D M',,, for to M., nfl! ' M H rr fn uv' fr WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 73 ADA ELVIRA MARTIN, Castle Shannon, Pa. Ada, as a prep. in our beloved institution of learning, was a demure little maiden, but since those days, has quite overcome her shyness, so that 'I3 is proud to own her. Ada is a conscientious stu- dent, always ready with an answer, and never per- mitting anything to interfere with her lessons fes- pecially German . Ada has two marked fondnesses-one for Bobs and the other for music particularly orchestra music. HELEN JANE MARTIN It was Monmouths loss and Westminsters gain when Helen Martin came to us in the Fall of l909. If you want to know how important she is stay with her one exening in the office -one might think she was the commissary She holds the fate of the fair co eds in her hands and yet never once has she made a fatal mistake the cards always get in the right room Aside from her little everyday duties which mean so much to us Helen is doing a great deal towards winning College honors with the basketball Let any man beware this leap year if she tackles him as she does the ball for his case will be a hopeless one FLORENCE MERCER New Wllmlngton P Florence is exceedingly energetic To see her rushing along the street you would think her the busiest girl in the world yet notwithstanding she still has time for many acts of kindness for her friends Books alone do not claim Florences attention She IS well versed in the housewxfery art and for the benefit of any whom It may concern she is un rlvaled in the matter of cake baking or salad making Florence has been a faithful member of the Volunteer Band for several years and we predict for her a llfe of service in the foreign fields . , , 1 , , I 44 vu ' Q 'Y Y v Q Ti v. Q 1, . 1 , y 1 .. ' 1 Y I I . . f , , . 4. U - ., L I ' ' v l ' I 1 .Q R L 1 i 7- ,. i ti, ' A V M' A l l . A . . . , 4 . Q ' 2' n u .V 1 I E l I . - , . . 1 v I I r ' A -v 1' If i V. ' ' a. 'W , I .. .f-i. . .xg 5 I . ' Y ' a as 'J ,, ' y 9 I- : x P- , f ' . ' A 'r . . ' Q I' . , , V W 1 ' e-- t , ' I 1 . ' 4.f fl 'ul' ' r .fra l - em- ' , 5 . l , Y L y 7 N-,, D , . . . . . , 'L' E . . 5 ' ru l A, ,-new 7' ' I W ' 3f,, t , ,v 41 ,plural ilu! KI 4 .111 ,lf f ' . Zu , - 'L' THE 1913 ARGO GERTRUDE NEWLIN, Cadiz, Ohio. Open your-dictionary and find all the synonyms for energy and joy, and you will have in a nut shell the chara-cteristics of Gertrude. Her his- tory is a lengthy one, because at some pre-historic time she belonged to the class of 191 l. They were not energetic enough to suit her, so she remained out of school and taught for two years, waiting for the 1913 class to receive her with open arms. She is splendid in Bangs upheavals, banquets, Junior Oration contest, a-nd a few other small affairs. O yes, she sings and warbles like a bird and special- izes in Smith's English, because she is so wild about her professor, fall due respect to Gertrudel. For further information see Poole's Index on Celebrities. LOIS ELIZABETH NEVIN, Elizabeth, Pa. Lois, the tall, the fair, the good-natured, came to Westminster at the beginning of our Sophomore year from the Western, where, as she says, we were not allowed to look at a man. Where the Western failed, Westminster has succeeded. She is a star in basketball, although her excitement some- times takes her out of limits. Lois is very poetical and she loves to read poetry, but she is invariably hea-rd muttering some part of that well known poem, The Ancient Mariner. She expects to teach, but we rather think that ,she will be back to the old school in 'I4 to take a post graduate course. ' MALCOLM M. PARRISI-I, Cambridge, N. Y. I-Ii' came to us in the fall of l908 and after looking over the situation he decided to join the class of 'l3. Cnce a member, he began active duties in the various departments of the college life. As a student, he excels all others, especially in French. As an orator, he has been chosen to compete in the preliminary Tri-State. On the athletic field, Skin has done great honor to him- self and the College, and he Wea-rs football, base- ball, and track letters. He captained his class basketball team and at present is the pilot in Varsity baseball. lVlalcolm's all-round ability as an athlete is only excelled by his qualities as a good fellow. 4 'Y' 3 , NN .5 N bl E Q ' 1 ' mu E 'sth 'N l 3 'VW , . I :Z Q 'Q .Q 'fn -2- -1- ni ,- J r -ng... ,t ' s aff- nt, '-v W 4 Mtv 41. -.x Q- 'fl 'H wisest I-I 4 .. -mf , ' - N. '7- 1 A vii ii ' ., M 5911. l U we lin-f' .. , V. ' awww! . M4 an -tl t. il ' frtrga A ' mmf. N -ll: 1 nn., .N . hasta,--. ft' an '.. . L ,.. wx , .rv , wa.. 4. . .. Ui .1 rvfyp- .h W if- fmu tn.. '7 ' Zrgfhl e x 1 L--El, ' 'gi pt ws.,- -..,,. ' 'il 'xref , ra qv-, u ll: 3 ' nv 113.31-8-F I'- , H mf g'rf fx: 1 at ,,,.,, 11 arm :'Z'? .. nv , -wb 'V' pf., , -qpusf - N ,ya 1:'!13 ,ln S1 If ...5 -:LUX '7 v: KA., 0951- 4.315 1:1 3-55 .4 1 ur: . w ' ,Lrg N! H H gg x..,.. '-7' .0 I :Wil A 1, WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 75 I MARY ELLA PHILLIPS, McKees Rocks, Pa. I From some place among the hills of Coraopolis ' comes our fun-loving Mary, who has been so neces- sary to Westminster's welfare that she has been 1 known to be secretary of three organizations at one N time, and vice-president of three more. Mary has t very decided opinions, is a true friend and a con- scientious student, being enrolled in almost all- the nology classes, as well as in the co-educational department. To relieve her mind from these strenuous exer- tions, Mary takes grea-t interest in athletics-partio ularly track and football-and her ardent rooting has been known to accomplish wonders by way of inspiration. CLAUDE SANKEY, Coaltown, Pa. Nobody knows for sure where this lad lives, but we hear him talking about Eastbrook, Coal- town, and New Castle, and so conclude that his home is somewhere near this region. 'Tis true he looks Herce, but we hope to have him domesticated before he is graduated. Claude entered our ranks in the Fall of 1909 straight from New Castle High School, and has ever since been a loyal member of our class, lighting her battles and sympathizing in her sorrows. He is kind of shy of the girls around here, but those who know him suspect that he is not wholly unsusceptible to the charms of one at home. He is a. hard student, at any rate, you can see his light burning until almost midnight, any night. If Claude doesn't get married he will make a mighty fine baggage master, or luggage smasher and it will be a shame to waste one oi' his kind in the married Iranks. ' FLORA MYERS SEITZ, Mclfeesport, Pa. . ln the fall of l908, a still small voice was added to the number of familiar voices at West- minster. Since then, the small voice has been heard with occasional rests during vacations of couse, as far as Westminster is concerned. uSitz or Seitzy by which she is commonly known hails from McKeesport. She entered school in order to study music and, no doubt, she has acquired quite a knowledge of that subject. Flora has a pleasing disposition as long as every- thing 'icomes her way, but if things take another course,--look out. She is quite Frank and ex- presses her realuopinions on any subject under dis- cussion. Sitz is very good-natured and has won favor among all the students as well as the Faculty. it G Nav W .... ,K 76 THE 1913 ARGO MARY JOHNS SHAFFER, New Wilmington, Pa. Mary's qalilications for membership in our illus- trious class are many, yet of them all two stand out supreme. Mary excels first of all as a piano student, and there the determination and skill which she shows in everything manifests itself with excel- lent results. Second, did you ever see Mary play basketball? P. C. W. did, and they were stricken with fear at the sight. For Mary after an oppo- nent is even more dauntless than Professor Shaffer after an algebra problem, if such a thing could be. In short, then, we deem Mary a very valuable member of our college world. EDNA MAURINE. SI-IANE. McDonald, Pa. Some time in the early nineties, McDonald was made glad by the appearance of a maiden des- tined to become great. We are glad that Mc- Donald High School was so highly favored as to send one of her valedictorians to join our class. In the Fall -of l909, Maurine came to Westminster and since then she has always remained loyal to the Class of 1913. Maurine is one of our modest, unassuming classmates. ln recitations she ranks among the foremost, 'and her report cards prove that she really is na bright and shining star. ln her Junior year a glowing ullamen was kin- dled, but the Wick was so short that it soon burned out. V JOHN THOMPSON, New Castle, Pa. V M-lack was born and raised in the country, be- tween New Bedford and New Castle. He gradu- ated from New Castle High in l908.and entered here in the Fall of the same year. He continued with the Class of 'l2 until his Sophomore year, when he remained at home for one year and joined the Best Ever this year. X ' He has a pleasing disposition, but his ambition is to be known as a hard guy, hence the out- landish hose, and the yarns about llimming under Heyberger that he springs upon us ceaselessly. But don't mind these thingsg every genius has had his eccentricities-and so have many others. You may draw whatever conclusion you may wish from that. jack is a good honest fellow, and we predict success for him. A ' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 77 f if -. 'Q' 1 11 1 1 H - V-sn ark ill: u 4 :'l 3iQ 'N-su:i..lr7 N 'her 'Q ,W .Wu PHY it mfg an Bw . 4-. f'fh. 1 we. V sn 'W-W -x, ,'54f-M.. 'il XF. .. . 1 X515 N mkjgdm .,t K-mb ? f'MHg. 3'9 'Winn ' Willzrfgg, 'Qlssx'-tm! ' 'iwi'u liwnafngayt 'vw' inenqm' Q lnafvutsn- bw' bdrm: 'QW L U i5g: f-.penance 1455 3 'WH M id Ls -414 'M' ,4 nz , l-1393? gd no-un fl M ,NA Yu 597 Y .rn .fm TJ- dd ,Q pred!! J,-' JASPER R. TURNBULL, Hobart, Okla. Jap, who is known by some also as jukey, holds the distinction of being the only cowboy student at Weshninster, hailing as he does from Hobart, Okla. When Jap came East he had back of him the name of a diligent student, of a good social man, and of ah athlete worthy of envy. Hd has upheld his high school records and more than upheld them in his ambitions for the honor of his college. His ability along literary lines is fully demonstrated by his work as Editor of this Annual. His taking qualities in the social sphere are aptly shown by the heartless condition of one of our fair co-eds. And his reputation as an athlete has been secured time and again on the gridiron as well as on the cinder path. Whatever Jap un- dertakes is done with a determination that will mean success for him some day when he is making his mark in the world. He intends becoming a medical practitioner, and his natural qualities of sympathy and friendship, we believe, will' assist him in that profession as they have already been of invaluable service to him in his life here among the students. IRA WILSON. Appollo, Pa. Wilson has been with our class for four years, and during that time we have found out that he is really not half so fierceias his picture would seem to indicate. The boys, at least, know this and as for the girls-well they haven't ever had a chance to find it out. His chief characteristics are his brotherly love, and his desire to make his schoolmates think he is tough. But, on the other hand, he is a diligent student, and it will surprise none of us to hear of him as a famous electrical engineer and inventor. CLARENCE ZISCHKAU, Turtle Creek, Pa. Oscar Clarence Zischkau comes from Turtle Creek, Pa., according to the College Catalogue. He is a musician, an athlete and a student-at any rate his name appears in the roll of students. He has never been caught in any Hmisdirectedn student activity. Duke is one of the best chemistry students we have had here, and he spends a great deal of his time in the lab. Most of the rest he spends in bed. He used to spend a good deal of time in the gym, but recently he has not' done so. He plays football and basketball and in the old days his favorite expression was, I'll get you on the basket- ball floorf' Since the late unpleasantness w-ith the Powers that Be, he hasn't been there. Duke plays both piano and violin. The latter' he plays in the College Orchestra. ' U ,.,: , p w - , .f-.-f.,.,,.,. ,.,.., . ... .- V Y - V -- - .--7..-.. . ,, - VIEWS IN TI-IE. DORMITORY ,. if ' .'flf ' ...--,f-,Y.,- -Y-Y, ,- . .- Y - ,, .1 Y -g 7- , , , ,:.-. 7--N ,,......,, .V-Q'-7 .' ,K x QL .L 'EII-I Sl6l V OSH NIITORY Ct O Q LL1 I s- 5. fn B E P N Xxx , WESTMINSTER COLLEGE M.:-. How me .y 0 umegw .I N72 i. Lil! K :-L' ,ses ill' arf ssc JK ,A , N f9'i'!ff225!2 1 ,.-' ,,, ff 15I1'Q',2f2 :5'ZF2259i 3 a- II I -. A-f 4441, ..,, ?.' X .f'li,'f-5' l!f faQwv2W - :-.1 O L Ev l ,f .QQEVQZZ7-WKL -S 1-5 - f - xf -Ji Es- , N' . . f ' fx 1 , X Q73 ka, f ff ' fi? 'X mm mfr - l , , ., rj . iii' ,. 9 . .xnu -N V X yy ' ... .QP 80 TI-11511913 Ancol Sophomore Class L. Earl Dambach. . .. ........... President Helen Hamilton . . . . .Vice President Lulu Hastings . . ...... Secretary Ralph Miller .... L ........ . . .Treasurer . COLORS: Red and Black. ' CLASS YELL: Boom-Cheeka-Boom, Boom-Cheeka-Boom, Boom-Chicka4Ricka, Chicka-Boom, Boom, Boom. Te He, He, Haw! Haw! Haw! Andrews, F. W. Barr, Katherine Buchanan, Margaret Caughey, John E. Christie, Ralph Coulter, Andrew S. Crosier, Paul Clayton Cummings, Margaret Dambach, Earl Dickson, Margaret E. Foote, Helen Graham, Lucy May Hamilton, Helen 1914 Rah! Rah! Rah! LIST OF MEMBERS. Hammond, Mary Agnes Hastings, Lulu Jean Houston, Ruth Mary Hutchison, Austo Eliza Kennedy, Martha M. Long, Elizabeth Jean McFadden, Mabel McMurray, Joseph H. Miller, Ralph Reno Milligan, Fred. E. Moore, Willia-m Caldwell Munn, Edward F. Newberry, Mabel Lillian Phythyon, Dan Randolph, Lloyd L. Russell, Jane Walker Schoeller, Dorcas H. Simpson, Chas. W. Stewart, Anna Marie Tallant, Richard E. Vincent, George Stuart Wallace, Maude Ma'bel Wight, 'Mary Ethel . Wilson, Ralph B. Wright, Mary pSB15H51Uf6AfiEQ?CLASSQ ' Q LSNIIAILSH HEI H1103 HD 19 I x 5 E 82 THE I9I3 ARGO History of the Class of 1914 There seems to have existed in the minds of men from time immemorial one all-persistent idea in regard to Freshmen. Not for worlds would we have it that this humble article should be the means of setting aside that ancient tradition. So we let it pass- When we first came on this campus, Freshmen we, as green as grass. Yet a wholesome regard for truth com- pels us to state that, even in our Freshman year, it soon became evident that we were destined to no mean place in College life. We were to be a famous class, unusual for its industry and daring. An outcropping of this industry was shown early in the fall when the disgusted Sophomores awoke one morning to see l9l4's emerald banner floating from a sturdy goal post at the lower end of the athletic field. Having quickly collected their forces, they arrived at the scene of action about eight- thirty o'clock. But after three desperate charges, the superiority of l9l4's husky warriors was apparent, and the Sophomores acknowledged their igno- minious defeat by retreating to their rooms through back streets and alleys. The sting of defeat, however, soon forced them to challenge us to a relay race, which we were too proud to refuse. But our abilities did not seem to lie in this line, and after a hard struggle, the sophomores won the race. A month or so later we decided to have a party in order to promote our :lass spirit. After our plans were completed we were unceremoniously in- formed that we would not be permitted to have our party until all the upper classes had had theirs. This, however, served only to strengthen our deter- mination, and we carried out all our'plans, making the party a grand success, in spite of the frenzied resistance of the three upper classes. Soon after this the basketball season began and, at the opening game, the Sophomores started right in to wipe out all old scores and to send us down to an overwhelming defeat. But, alas, for their daydreams! At the end of the game the score stood in our favor, and once more our rival class was forced to acknowledge our superiority. Our team, however, was not satisfied with this one victory, but followed it up with victory after victory, until at the end of the season we tied with the Juniors for first place. For some unknownf?J reason, the Juniors refused to play off the tie and the championship of the league was left undecided. Late in the Spring of our Freshmen year, we decided to have a third contest with the Sophomores, inasmuch as our superiority as regards phys- ical strength lay undecided by the two previous encounters. Accordingly we challenged them to a tug-of-war across the creek below the Sharpsville Station. Here under the enthusiastic direction of Professor Shaffer, we defeated the Sophomores for a second time and pulled them into the water in the sight of htmdreds of spectators. When we came on the campus for the second time in- the Fall of 191 l, how different we were from the previous year. No longer despised Fresh- men, subject to the commands of dreaded Upper Classmen. We, in our turn, were now privileged to look down, with conscious superiority upon the incoming classes. When, after a long delay, the timid Freshmen ventured to put up their Hag, only their overwhelming numbers saved them from de- feat. The relay race we also lost to the Freshmeng but we amply retaliated for this defeat in the first basketball game of the season of l9l I-l9l2. Thus for the present endeth the chronicles of l9l4. i ' ' CLASS l'lISTORIAN.', ffl' l9I4 'Q war . Q af mmmmil 'lhlh f QOH - we ,..ag 4m 33 ULL1 num hx! tar gg-M5 mtg' gyldtm tm x f 'Nxt to 51 its fill wg. 1 6. 1 filly X fmfftd :adm Ha V 5 ut ' --an mem wvmzrzzjf 115 191-Vg mfmzxf'-5 Iitil' iggg. I. 187213 L-gd mem -Ent 'lx In 1 :elf .sm id :nt Seem tg vm Tic rm. :rift tc prefect: our xmzezvznzmculy in- '-' mal Li the qper sr-vv.gf?.e: rm deter- -wf 1 grmi muses, V1 A Exe zgczmg gmc. 21k Z :Ulf fu! Kid 55 1: L3A4 il'fl.'1S! :XI M, f :we cu: mal ,-1' 'ulWf ff. was 2 V53 'zialfifff mf! - ' F . swam: fir 131 P134-5' y Y , .Q '-jg fl! 115 V uffvi 'LI fvflf '1 ' ' v Q.: li ft'Z.l.'15 QU. nf' : ,-2.1: a' QLkyv'.5'JL.E n . XC -f-' 'Y r -,W H r we ,4 -wx! 211.13-H ' ,Inf M, ':g 03- .xrm .J ' ' 1: of , Han' 4' xg! Lf: GUI LIYVW' A . I-e wxFr?fur2f7 Wm In We I. ff-xfimfn I de, A , ,gi M Q'fOm Inv: ,4 1575- V nz' 1957 - .,. v . Q 5 H 'i af 1935. 83 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE f F . E: V Q ., in I 7' I I' f i TH s LMS - Q- -W gr -' 0 0 ' -. ' rs E 5 - f 1 'f1L- ..,,.l V ig' sl + Q EJ 84 THE. 1913 ARc.o Freshman Class Norman Allen ................. President ' D. H. McQuiston. . . .Vice President Mary Long ..... .... S ecretary Wm. Sankey ........... . . .Treasurer COLORS: Green and White. CLASS YELL. Hip-Hip-Hooray ! Hip-Hip-Hooray ! Freshmen. Allen, Norman A. Allison, Verna Ashe, G. Fred Baird, R. Wayne Boden, Dorothy I Boone, John P. Coley, Margaret' Davidson, Agnes C. Fulton, Campbell Gribben, Helen L. Hormel, Peter A. Houston, Victor Alex Hover, Grace I lgo, Harold P. Jamieson, Mary M. Keast, Mary D. Kerr, Nora Grace LIST OF MEMBERS. Laughlin, Nellie F. Launt, Margaret Jane Ligo, Ida Louise List, Justin B. Long, Mary Long, Nannie McAnlis, Mary E. . McCalmont, Ethel L. McCalmont, Mary Janet McCrory, M. ,lean McEchron, Marjorie . McQuiston, Daniel l-I. Markle, Charles Oliver Mixer, H. D. Murdoch, Margaret Jean Orr, Frank Wylie Patterson, Ralph Heaton Peebles, Martha Elvina Sankey, Wm. E. Scott, Clifton R. Shafer, Nellie Maria Shaffer, Owen V. Shaw, Harriet E.. Smith, Mary E. Stewart, Lawrence M. Surls, Georgia A. Thomas, Olive Le Verne Thompson, Blanche B. Thornton, Josephine Stewart Troupe, Helen Inez Vealey. James M. Walker, Sarah Elizabeth Wick, Chas. F. Wilson, Raymond R. F RESHMAN CLASS SH Wl I N HHLS 31103 HD 99 K A v - 11 86 TI-IE 1913 Anco Greetings From the Pen of a Freshman V ' Sept. I3. Dearest moth-er, i It is 3 p. m. and in an-oth-er mo-ment a jolly proces-sion of girls and boys will be wencl-ing its way to-ward the belov-ed ed-i-lice of learning, thq chap-el. Al but the Fresh-men. We are not jol-ly. We shall be-hold that aug-ust body, the Fac-ul-ty and shall look up-on the fa-ces of our fu-ture in-struc-tors,- and shall hear a-bout some of those aw-ful studies which make the Sen-iors have Sen-ior priv-ele-ge to keep their light on after ten twen-ty. Sept. 2 l . Dear-est Moth-er, , 4 This lit-tle vil-lage was taste-ful-ly de-co-ra-ted this morn-ing with green posters, which con-tain-ed all the wis-clom which the Soph-o-mores, which is one of the class-es here, could possibly ev-er think up, eith-er in- di-vi-clu-al-ly or col-lec-ti-ve-ly. This wis-dom was meant for us, and we de-vour-ed it so greed-ily that by eight o-clock it had dis-ap-pear-ed entire-ly. We are so glad that some one has a thot for the Fresh-men. Al-so this morn-ing -in Chapel, Dr. Rus-sell an-nounced that the Fresh- men would hold their first Class-meet-ing. At which the Jun-iors clap-ped and cheer-ed us but we were-n't proud a bit. Dearest Moth-er, . I'll bet you can't guess what wak-en-ed me this morning. It was a big bass voice yelling, Get up, Miller, the Fresh-men Hag is up. This voice be-long-ed to a Sen-ior, and it was very un-kind of him to dis-turb the peace-ful slum-bers of the Soph. We wast-ed no time get-ting to the scene of con-Hict to 'cheer our boys to vic-to-ry. ,How proud' we were of those nob-le young men, who had toil-ed all night, in the driz-zling rain and the clark-ness, to un-furl our green ban-ner! Nor were we dis-may-ed by the fierce as-sault of the Soph-o- mores, but if you want to know all about our glor-i-ous vic-to-ry, and how we tri-umph-ecl ov-er them in track al-so, and all the rest of our his-to-ry, you will have to buy an Ar-go, which is a book which thejun-i-ors pub- lish, which tells all a-bout col-lege life by means of what you call po-et-ic lie-sense. 1 f ' g i L I m f '-. P W , Ph K ,WS1qKh Ng' Wx tu Q--sw, ig! BN When Gaul, 'Nia- uq glnwqm 'MPM Fl lfg 'llnvygg ill 'htgmv H 5'P'hl1t!2'- 001. uvuildk 'M tilt'-JD' Q 'WH 11795 1-4 it hi R 2' nw 5 sr ,',rTT ,Th 'h4.k,qqY7-V QQ. 'fir' 1sz f ' ur-CW www' H, ani' 'w 4mJ ,nz- mmf WESTMINSTER COLLEGE X -...L..-Q., x XX ss THE l9I3 ARGO Sub-Freshman History Great men have ever been misunderstood. Their greatest acts have ever been misrepresented, their loftiest ideas ridiculed, their most unselfish motives questioned. The world in its blind hero worship often neglects the most deserving. History is full- of instances of this strange lack of appreciationg but perhaps nowhere has greater injustice been done than to the preparatory students of Westminster. ln almost every department of collegiate activity, their efforts, masterly though they were, have been ignored. Space pro- hibits a just presentation of the merits of this much maligned raceg and, judging by the past, such a history would only be construed as an evidence of a boastfulness entirely foreign to our nature. Suflice it to say, that in spite of ridicule and neglect, and of the terrible stigma of youth, the Preps have continued the even tenor of their way with a truly remarkable equanimity. All this, however, is of the past, for the Preparatory Department is no more. Gone is that nursery of genius for the ages to come, hushed is the childish prattle of the Preps: But from the ruins of this ancient depart- ment, like the Phoenix from its ashes, a new class has arisen, not as a monument to the past, but as a mighty factor in the present-the Sub- Freshman Class of l9l6. i Such is our history. Evolved, as we are, from such a stock, the greatest things may be expected of us. Even in this our embryo stage, the Class of 1916 has not been found wanting in the affairs of College life. In the class room and on the football lield our influence has been felt, and in the struggle for larger College life no class has been more prominent. To be sure, a proper reticence has at all times been maintained, the literary and oratorical honors have been granted those of maturer years, and all claims to the basketball championship have been waived: but these concessions have been prompted only by inate modesty, and not by a lack of the proper qualifications. ' ' p The great bulk of our history is yet to come. As we stand on the threshold of our College career and look down the long vista of the years, we feel no regret over the infancy that is past, no irritation over the coma of the present, but only a calm readiness for what the future may reveal.. ' ' W. B. 'I 6? g V 5 mlm ,Mi . ..- g, A bei W X 3 i M- .I N 4'-1 '-14. -1 1 'Q-v 'um 9. 'Q ..l 1' 'U' la:- O I ' uk 111 f-lik ...W ,, ld I an lr' KV NU Jim hun' W lwlwu- WW! lui ,MQ Xffffwlfh vw.,-2 I f-N WM mn 011 ,Ky I ffl 6 ill? I I V ff7r K AW M Myvg THE 1913 ARGO The Young Woman s Christian Association i The Young Woman's Christian Association with all its various activi- ties and departments has given due recognition to the students of our colleges and universities by affording to them the opportunity of sharing in its great workp As girls in College we cannot fail to recognize the help and inspira- tion received therefrom. Deprive us of the blessing of association fellow- ship and partnership in service and you take from us our greatest joy. . Yet we would not have you think that the association with its committees and sub-committees, the mere machinery of the organization,-has been the 'source of our strength and pleasure. We are co-workers not merely of an associa- tion,Ybut of a Christian Association. We have profited not by the mechanical processes of the organization, but by the Christ who is its foundation andiits center. When, in the numerous duties which seem to overwhelm us, we failed to recognize I-lim, our efforts were fruitless. It has been our aim this year to bring all the girls nearer to Christ by awakening in them a consciousness of their own Weakness and I-lis saving Grace. The whole object of our administration has been to make Christ live in the hearts of every student. For that very purpose we sent six girls to the Summer.Conferen-ce where they might get a broader vision of the Savior's work and mission. - .We have tried to make our meetings intensely interesting that all might find apleasure in attendance. But this was only used as a means toward the one end-the winning of souls for Christ. . A At the beginning of the year we were fortunate in the possession of a small association room in 'Which we had a prayer-circle three nights a week. Unavoidably this room had to be given up and the prayer-circle discontinued. To many this might seem in a certain degree a failure, but to us it is only an evidence of the working of God's will. These two had served their purpose for a time and until further arrangements could be made, the seed which had been sown was to ripen and be ready for the harvest.. Our purpose in the prayer circle was to make the prayer life of the Dormitory more vital and more intense., This, we believe has been acco-mplished to a great extent, and is having its influence felt today. D e 1 The social and educational sides of the work have not been neglected, butthe evangelistic side has received the chief emphasis and their organizations and societies contribute to the former but, outside of the Volunteer Band, we are the only association to look after the welfare of the students. Wherein We have failed, blame usg wherein we have succeeded give all praise to Christ, who is back of the Association. We are earnestly praying for the Y. C. A. work in Westminster that it may grow in the Spirit of God each suc- ceeding year. M, P,, '12, 1 Y. W. C. A. CABINET LSNIWLSHM HH H1103 'HD I6 1 l 92 Tr-IE 1913 Anoo Y. M. C. A. In these college days everyone is in a hurry attending to the many demands which the various organizations, and the routine duties of college life, make on' his time and energy. We ask of any organization which we are invited to join, Has it a worthy object? Of what advantage will it be in my life? Many have asked these questionsof the Y. M. C. A. and have found it worth while. , The Student Y. M. C. A. is a Christian organization. Its object is to unite young men for Christian Work, and to train college men for the furthering of Christ's kingdom, whatever their vocation after college days may be. We have 'tried to carry out this two-fold aim, of self-development and service for others, through the Tuesday' evening meetings, the Mission Study and Bible Study departments, andpersonal work in the college community. The Tuesday evening prayer meetings are the center of our student work. Here every fellow has the opportunity to give and receive valuable help, by the exchange of experiences and opinions on various subjects and problems met in the Christian's colllege life. The meetings this year have touched upon vital questions. The attendance has been fair. Once a month at a joint meeting with the Y. W. C. A., ,Professor Bridgeman has conducted a steri- optican lecture on some Foreign Mission Field or on a phase of Home Mis- sion work. The slides secured have been especially good, and the lectures have done much to awaken interest in the world beyond our college sphere. The Missionary Department has been very successful this year. At the first joint meeting in the Fall the missionary call in general, and the Howard Martin Fund in particular were forcefully presented to the students, and in a campaign following this meeting over s300 was subscribed for the fund. The monthly envelope system was used effectively' to pay in the subscriptions. In November the Y. M. C. A. sent three delegates to the Western- Pennsyl- vania Student Volunteer Conference at Allegheny College. This Conference and thelvisits of Dr. Hunt, Mr. Inness and two Volunteer Secretaries have kept up a strong missionary interest throughout the year. ' The fact that over sixty men .joined mission study classes this winter showed that this interest was the kind that counts. Three club classes studied, Korea in Transition. There was one co-ed class in Zwemer's Unoc- cupied Fields! Bible Study has been carried on in four groups, the aim being to study books especially suited for the four college classes. The enrollment has not been large, but the classes have proven very helpful, particularly the. Senior group led by Prof. Barr. ' ' In the inter-collegiate world, Westminster Y. M. C. A. was represented- by four delegates to the Lake Erie Student Conference at Vermillion, Ohio, last summer. - - In these different ways we believe that the Student Y. M. C. VA. at' Westnunster College is accomplishing something for the kingdom of Christ, by constantly reminding college men of the world around them, and of how much that world will expect of their unselfish service. How much the Assoc- iation accomplishes depends on how far we are willing to give up our lives in whole hearted service for Him. ' I : i U, Z Q L K , J . .. f, f Q' , , ,A f ., ,i V 2. ' , ,, .. f . 1 . 1 Q ,. ' Q. V ,. u 4 , my .: .Y : ' -- L , ,. f ., Y H Q s l , l ,,. V ,,, 5 , ,s . xv 5' if g F 5 4 F W , 5 gg fi E I , S 4 33 if 3 ' r i it ' 5 fa .J fi A' R ' ' ' f '3' ,G 'I A l 9 1 1 I f 1' A J- : . , n.-1 . ,. i.: 11 ,,-. Y. M. C. A. cABiNET SE-I .LSNIIALL HH 3031103 E6 94 THE 1913 ARGO The Volunteer Band Last September the Student Volunteer Movement commemorated its twenty-fifth anniversary at Mt. Hermon, where it was born in 1886. We not only congratulate ourselves on the privilege of being members of this organization, but feel the magnitude of responsibility which rests upon us. We have been- exceedingly blessed in the special divine call which has come to us and are happy in the thought of this blessing., No movement in recent years has had so much to do with the spiritual awakening of the home church and the rebirth for heathen lands. In our own little band at Westminster we have aimed to grow in the knowledge of Christ and His work and in likeness to Him. To me, the meet- ings on Sabbath evening have been the greatest source of joy and inspiration. The oneness of purpose and thought makes our Bible Readings and Prayers deeply earnest and sincere. Under the efficient work of Mr. Steele Stewart,- we have been making a comparative study of Islam and Christianity. Every Wednesday aftenoon we meet to discuss the two faiths with the' results that our convictions in the truth of Christianity are becoming more and more firmly established., We each have a copy of Rodwell's translation of the Koran to which we are preparing an index. Letters from the New York office of the rMovement congratulate us on being the only band which is doing original work. We are confident that this study will be a great help to us when, in our future service, we are trying to win Mohammedans to Christ. i In October the organization of the Student Volunteers of Western Pennsylvania had a Conference at Allegheny College--where we were found to claim eleven delegates. Though no new volunteers resulted from the meet- ings yet an increased interest in missionary work was a very marked achieve- ment. As Mr. Robert Mitchell of our band was elected president of the 'organization for the coming year, the next Convention will be held here. We are praying for a great blessing on that gathering and on our College at that time. . We have been especially fortunate in having two secretaries of the Volunteer Movement visit us this year. Mr. Swartz and Miss Brown brought us very helpful suggestions and plans in addition to the great inspiration on the whole school. In numbers, our band has only grown from four to sixg but we have regarded this as no reason for discouragement, but rather for re- joicing that God has chosen two more for his great work. 'We cannot help but feel that many more are beingncalled and we are praying that they may be led to make their decision. This is the Lord's work and we must trust Him in it. But by our fervent prayers, we believe that some hearts willbe touched and those, whom He has -chosen, will answer the summons in His way and at His time. M. P., '12. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE VOLUNTEER BAND THE 1913 ARGO WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 4' , .I I it ' - . -.,, .- .- 1 v , --W 5 . - V , ' I br. ' ,J,,,!-,-N-vqk vw 'K I , ,..,.., Ji gs. W fy-xv V f .L k -,vi 7 ,sl , -I A4 V -, Q. A . ,n-fp-,-.gr-Q 98 THE 1913 ARco Clrrestomatli Society e Left to Right. , s Lewis McCalmont Fourth Row-fSeitz, King, Foote, Long, William , , , Coley ' Third Rovir-Nevin, Curibben, Stewart, Payne, Duff, Boclen, Hamilton, Shaffer. . Second Row-Wright, Schenck, Searls, Mcflandless, Long, McCrory, Long First Row-jDixon, Russell, Bartley, Douthett, Schoeller, Kennedy. Tier , :Q S. I IAQ .LI f Z5 CI-IRESTOMATI-I SOCIETY ElDEI'I IOD HEILSNIWLSH rf'-x f I 'TL'fZ'fFfff'TE 'x.!'.Q!f?'w1 3'I'I!LTL1!f,fR Qff?T'f:'.'f'l '3f5 .l' '.'7Z?ff?'ffE:l7T1i'-ZA JE?.'E1'i'1I I4 I '3 I-'! lT' 'I Wil .. ,.I,. -.II-l. I. f-'.I.1I.., !4 .,. .LE x. .- .z Q 1 I X ' f , i I ' i ?-1 x 3 ' I , A Q A W V ff i w fs 1 1 5 , . A . P I i . 'N I , . l K w i 1 'w 1 N 1 . Y 1 I 4 66 w , fi . i . f ' . I A N - X ,.- N-xx 1 . - - - L -- - , 1 41, -1,1 ' -11. -- 5 E ,X-4, N g,'ll5L'. ,Nj ,ij N I H, V A A , 4. . ,Ag ,A I. ,. I 1 ,I , .-A A --T' , . A ' ' - z',4.'-35uj,..: - 1 H3 - ' !,1-,a 't' 'val V 1 . :R 4- -'.'- 530, . .,l'A'f - L - f. V' ,A 4,-J..-A 'V l ,, ' ,I-'. 4- r , ,-.- - f..-.. V --,.---A -.' ' .-QL -' ' -' - - , : gy, .JI A, -4 ',.fg:3 .5:-,.,-if-igg':jT937:,-,- . - - 1 , 100 T1-IE l9l3 Aaco Leagorean Society Reading from Left to Right. I, Back Row-Cummings, A. Kerr, Guy, Tracy, Wight, Ml Kerr, Phillips Shane. Second Row-Newlin, Mercer, Kerr, Keist, Mclichron, Jamison, A. Martin Hoover, lVlclVlurray, Jamison, Buchanan, Peebles. First Row-Hastings, Launt, M. Jamison, Troup, McMurray, I-lope, Alli- son, Blevins. - .35 . if i . f N1 '53 V LEAGOREAN SOCIETY SEI WJ. HHISNI H1103 'HU lOl 4 1 5 1 102 THE 1913 Aaco Philomath Literary Society Reading from Left to Right. Fourth Row-4-Hoon, Scott, Parrish, Daum, Mixer, Moore. Third Row-L. Jamison, Mercer, A. Coulter, Allen, Veazey, McNaugher Mansell, Mitchell, H. G. Coulter, Manson, Conway, Vincent. Second Row-Jamison, Scrafford, Logan, Ashton, Andrews, List, Woods Elliott. . First Row-Tickner, Turnbull, Christie, Jackson, Thompson. !cU' f- ' W .. Y-.K ,- ' -Jr xgwx-4,1 1- - ,'f, ': 'v1mr-': 1' ' -10 f '71 'f Y 'N ' -'H ' W.. , .. , , -..J av 3 - ' 2 ' if Q7 3'- PI-IILOMATI-I SOCIETY AV, H, Y,, Y, . ,A..,,,-A . SH .LSNIIALL HEI 3931103 SOI 104 THE 1913 ARGO C Adelphic Literary Society ' V Reading from Left to Right. Fourth Row-Cleland, Wilson, Fulton, Clark, McQuiston, Kirkbride, Cleland, Crozier, Kistler, Atler, Russell. Third Row-Vvilson, J: L. Stewart, Braham, Milligan, K. Stewart, Boon, Craven, Love, Milligan, Stewart, Cummings, Miller. Second Row-Schnable, Randolph, McClain, Ashe, Dambach, Johnson Patterson, Baird, Wilson. First row-Snodgrass, Orr, Caughey, Igo, Simpson, Hormel, Munn. 4 , ,.,s 4 'Y .L ti fe ff WLSHM 'El'T'IO 'HD 5 901 3 HHLSNI ADELPI-IIC SGCIETY TI-IE 1913 ARGO Inter-Collegiate Debating During the past two or three years, inter- collegiate debating has received a new impetus at Westminster. Formerly, the only debate that Westminster had was with Geneva. On ac- count of that college refusing to conform to the latest rules, all connections were severed, the victories being equal. P ' In the fall of l9lO, two debates were signed up :-one with Juniata and one with Wooster University, the subject being the Income Tax. Work was begun in earnest ,with the begin- ning of the second semester,--the affirmative team consisting of Williamson, Ruland and Kistler,-the negatives, S. F. Stewart, Miller, McNaughter. The negative team met the strong Juniata trio, at Huntington. Though Juniata has seldom been beaten, she was forced to her utmost to obtain a two-to-one decision. The affirmative met Wooster here. Wooster had probably underestimated Westnunster's de- bating powers to her sorrow and she went down to defeat before the invincible logic, of Captain Williamson and his colleagues. 'M usgghim' 'us umlh it 'llng,Ms 1 lwidlqlg 'lilIin 'ul :unity -an no-time .., .4 Hgidnl ,,,,.,Y mule. 0 1' -it D gn, C 'lv' 'n auonll3 'l fi 045' 1.9 an 'Wm ,,,ha' ' M oivn O viva n a . WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ' 107 So much for the season of 1911. On F eb. 15, the preliminary debate for the-choice of this year's debating team was held . Kistler, Miller, Russell, Daum, Damhach and Braham were chosen. At the time of writing the teams have not been picked, but it is possible that Kistler and Russell will be the opposing Cap- The University of Pittsburg and Bethany College will be our opponents this year. The question under discussion is the Popular Recall of Judges. It is not wise to make predictions for the future, but if persistent work and care- ful training count for anything Westminster will bring home two victories 9 A 14.3 . ' . 1 'v '- . ., 1 4 Q1 ,.. 9' '1 v' 1 ' 1 1 s 1 1 A lSSCBl8!SIk!q3yg R. M. Russel, Jr. TI-IE 1913 Anco Tri-State Cratory Among the various oratorical associations of which Westminster is a member, the Tri-State lnter-Collegiate Association is perhaps consid- ered the most important. The Association in- cludes all the colleges of approved standing in Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio. ,Thei object of the Associationiis to im- prove the standing of College Oratory by hold- ing an annual contest among the various colleges participating. Last year the contest was held at Muskingum College, at New Concord, Ohio, and this year it will be held at Bethany Col- lege, at Bethany, W. Va. Westminster has always been well repre- sented at these contests and stand in the lead in the average number of points won. Since the Association was first organized we have won seven first places and several second places. In l9l l, R. M. Russell, Jr. was Westminster's representative in the contest and his superior oratorical skill added another first place to our Alma Mater's credit. A Wm. I-I. lVlcNaughter will be the orator representing Westminster in l9l2. His abilities along the oratorical line were manifested in the Junior orations last year and after the Tri-State Preliminaries there was no doubt that he was the man for the honored position. Interest in this phase of college oratory should never be allowed to die, for the contest system is undoubtedly the best for bringing out the superior qualities. Wm. H. lVlcNaugher. I tw' Wn.f,3dI4 med. Qumran n ,imma Ditrsmrph, Sm Algmhw. inte- stimgm he nm. . - H 'WHS-J was local though, me ill Dram! U: Chances I foam Wm W! Qi wmv e 'Nun . 1m.f in., ah I-,W K ., -'ma t 1 u .sums M 1- Q S1373 hlffwnxsm 'Q 3 fs! Gmukmgi drfaaypnpltr' insacugg hm Q Adi' Wm J Dickey ' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 109 The Peace Contest i The work in the Department of Oratory in Westminster has been revolutionized since Prof. Moses has been placed in charge. Many new phases have been introduced. The most marked step in advance has been the entering of the State Peace Contest When Westminster entered this contest she placed herself in competition with the best talent to be found in collegiate oratori-cal circles I The contest is national in its scope The plan is as follows. Each college in the state is elig- ible to send in a manuscript , These manu- scripts are judged for thought and style and the six best are selected The writers of the six thus selected meet for an oratorrcal contest The winner is awarded a cash prize of S575 and is sent as State representative to the Inter State meet Our representative last year was W Drckey and in spite of the fact that a large number of manuscrlpts were submitted Mr Dickey won a place among the coveted Big Six Altho he was not awarded first place on the contest those that heard him said that he ranked the highest and was a credit to any in stltutlon This year We have again passed the first lap ln safety K Stewart was the winner of the local preliminary and took three first awards ln thought and composltlon As Mr Stewart IS an orator of exceptlonal ablllty Westminster s chances for a place on the Inter state contest are very good We are even beginning to wonder Why not the national'-9 K Stewart md ' Q . . . . . X . . . . . . . I . . .'.' 9 o .,,, ,'gr . . . ... - . .J. 9 . , . a 66 ' ' 93 ' . '9 - . , . , . . J. . . . l , , ' u -u 1 9 , V , Y , ily- - n 0 0 l , 1 J' ' - GG ' 39 . H0 THE 1913 ARGO The Junior Oratorical Contest The Annual Junior Contest is held every year about the first of June. Owing to the breaking clown of the lighting plant it had to be held in the morning last year and accordingly the audience was very small. Yet it was a very good contest. Miss Payne and Mr. McNaugher winning. As has been the custom since last year, three members of the faculty judge from the Junior Orations who are to compete in the contest. Formerly the ladies used to read essays, but since last year they have been giving orations as well as the gentlemen. Four ladies and four gentlemen are chosen from the Junior Class and each of the best orations of the four ladies and four gentle- men is awarded a gold medal. This year our class promises to furnish the best contest that has been held for years. It is inter- esting to note that five members of our Argo Staff are represented on the contest. All the young men are on the staff and Miss Bartley of the ladies is our literary editor. The judges this year were Profs. Barr, Troup and Schaffer, and the contestants chosen are Misses Clara Bartley, Gertrude Newlin, Sylvia Jamison and Mary Blevins, and Messrs. Stewart, Turnbull, Cummings and Fife. The orations are all excellent and we fell sure that the contestants will uphold the honor of their class and Alma Mater. W iv-. awww -..,, WM L. WE' Mmm 'N s,-,am1 I5 Ethgi 'QL uma ff- 3 ,man IL we ummmm an aa. ,gg me v-,M K wfxvweggfg st! 4 numb 1 4:4-sa fa Wm Hwfwti L37-9-mm M, Y- 'zu 71-E ,snqggull S-I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE -fra L- fpdfx -E ,, 'E Q A J. A V U - 1- v Q V 5 73 Lf- I 3 ' v , I ' g 1 - W 'Q V f 4 A f , 1 'H f ' ' f ,v . A , ' fr . ' I 1 ' ' 7 . , rf . 'I . y I 4 : 1 1 , , 3 3' I rv' M' ' 5 A ' A . f ' 3- ' ' -I 1 A F . ' - , I A . vf . , f , , Q .J n ' . . A 4 - kk W fi M-f . .- k A' fm ' -if . A G' , A ' A I .,:E,'g.z.3f2: 1g,21g.' ,A . , . A -Q -.i5,-,sg .,,f:,1 rg,'jggjg1fTf-: fl,-' 2 h V- . - . . 3- A ,.s.. 4 ,L v 3 -' A 2 -' ff . il- Q S ' f' ja - ,,.,.,,:ifg: I L g ' , . 5' ,f--ff!-'ffififisg J 'V f-fq .- F ' - '- qrzqitlfh ,-,., A L h I , xx ,. -4 .A --2' ,' 53 Qi' ' Ll Q sl 4 x Ah - E23 E ', . I if I . N,-..-rf ws .- A 3 1 - VP ' A , ., .ni :L 'L P' Q . . . i 1 A 1: ' sf ' ' Q9 eg X !t- I' 'Q . . :fi . . sg i . -1, -1: ! 1' - h -1 g- V s ' A I E I w A . J- I . .6 I 1 THE 1913 ARco fi i .Jgf'-rs-fi . , Aff- Jia gi f f- .J 'S . M, ...., - . f s n., Q - 1. .. M-. . ,,,, . X 1. I' . if 2. i. , ' , l'8't5,lf f' T . ?'Xfw A f H A .. 57 Afg..c4....:g. I- ...L :, K , I ui 'vii-' - A : ,, 1 - , - .c I ' gf' , 'fc V A 'S .fs V ia.: rf , t, , ,. ...,., 9 c W, . ...M , 'J .. 1' . 1 -:-:Is:-ff'i?.-:lEf f:i If'-I:E:5:.. 'PRE' A 4 -af ' f-vt M. I . l. ::1.2'T a..f-t'E ::ia ':f' ,.... .....,.. .,,,, ., .. -Sw , 1 . 1. , was-4 .. yr ,,.. . .... : - i ,E . Q, . ,1 3 ' ' . f ar ' fi '-'QWQ-.if ' 5 if g - ' 2' ji-Talk: ' ,Q f,f'V.,! ,V , L,-',l'M, -- 1 t . 1 :nw V 'I HQ.. .I f David G. Ashton C. Scott Woods Wm. I-l. McNaugher Wm. Mansell ' 1913 Malcolm M. Parrish Jasper R. Turnbull H. G. Coulter James Stewart Logan 1... H. Jamison Earl R. Scrafforcl ' B. Hoon ' 1914 Frank Andrews Ralph Christie Andrew Coulter Geo. Vincent Wm. C. Moore C. R. Beech 1915 Justin B. List Hugh Nlixer ' C. R. Scott Chas. C. Hayden Harold Weigle ' 1916 Edwin Earl Mercer Hale -Elliott ' Reginald Tickner 1 V ' , HEILSNIWLSEI 39211103 ll E . - . V. V . ,-,,,.- ' 'TSS' 5 ,, wx X M 6 X. A f .,r ' v , I I I Db i H x X . . . il -' A ' X S 31 5 .4 I I s . V . f , . I A . THE 1913 ARGO Crescent Club R. M. Kistler J. K. Stewart E. l-l. McClain Steele Stewart Emmet Alter Lloyd Cleland J. L., Stewart Raymond Kirkbride Fred Milligan D. l-l. M'cQuiston Frank Orr Victor Houston John P. Boone Edward Mlmn David E. Schnable Cliver Love 1912 I-I. M. Matthews Honorary 1913 Honorary 1 91 4 Lloyd Randolph 1915 C. W. Simpson Honorary 1916, Honorary James Russell 111. Clarke A. M. Milligan Edward Daum Yvilliam Snodgrass William Cleland Claude Sankey Robert Cummings Earl Dambach L. M. Stewart J. C. Fulton Ralph Patterson J. Harvey Johnston Harold Igo J. A. Craven Richard Johnson SEI IALI. HELLSNI 3931103 ll U' 1 I James M. Veazey R. Wilson lg THE 1913 ARco Varsity Club A l9I3 W. Lawrence Fife W John R. Manson Robert J. Mitchell l9l4 ' I J. E. Caughey Ralph R. Miller Joseph H. McMurray Daniel Phythyon Earl Tallant I A 1915 Norman Allen Charles F. Wick G. Fred Ashe R. Wayne Baircl SEI IALL HELLSNI H1103 HD l Xl 1 1 Q 1 TI-IE 1913 ARGO un, --,Ln LX- 'pp Nt I' fu' 1 ,f ' ,f .R .15 .Q-. 55 g-Q gf, Ferguson Club o e l9I3 B Clarence Zischkau Carl F. Allison J. R. Thompson I 91 4 ' Paul Crosier 1915 I Peter A. Hormel 'Q SEI .LSNIWL HEI H1103 'HD l .11 I a Q xD T 'fIT 'C WESTMINSTER COLLEGE MIN , fs-A 2'--1 2 , , . I IZ2 THE l9I3 ARGO A iiz int Z A WILLIARD HARVEY GILDERSLEEVE, B. S. ' Q q h: I :'!' I - 'QA I Physical Director and Coach l ivlv B. S., Wesleyan University, l908g Harvard g I University Summer School of Physical Train- ingg Football Coach, Connecticut State College, S I I New Hampshire State College, Massachusetts rrrr yt :b:?VVVA, State College, 1908, 1909, 1.910-g Physical V Director in St. Lawrence University, l9Q9- 191 Og Installed Physical Training in l'l1gh School, Grand Island, Nebr., 1911 g Physical Director, Westminster College, l9l l. Athletics at Westminster College One of the pleasing features of College life at Westnunster is the athletic side. It has a brilliant history. It is well regulated and not over-done. Its benefits are numerous. The standard is very high because the college has stood for pure athletics. It is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Association of the United States, and adheres tovits constitution and by-laws. The ath- letic interests are largely in the hands of the Athletic Association to which all students are eligible. The managers of the various teams have served a' year on trial, and one year as assistant, therein assuring an experienced and capable management. They are required to make full reports to the Faculty Athletic Committee, which administers all funds and determines the eligibility of play- ers, the securing of coaches and the arranging of athletic contests. . The tennis association has been holding its own, having a brilliant record a few years ago. Westminster has opportunities to show wonderful capabil- ities in this line of sport which is becoming quite popular. It is the cleanest and most unprofessional sport and is highly enjoyed by all followers. Soccer football was indulged in a few weeks this year much to the de- light of the spectators of the 'Varsity football practice. However, as winter draws nigh the basketball fever assumes proportions and the.inter-class league holds carnival sway every week giving sport to the players and the spectators alike. Inter-collegiate rules of the game are observed facilitating faster and more exciting play. With the girls a devoted band of enthusiasts practice weekly in preparation for the game with Pennsylvania College for Women at home and in Pittsburg. Of course the Westminster girls always win. li I 7 I . ,,f W' M . ' .V I , J' f iw ' ' vit ' ,, ,,. Zi ii. H' t Z5 .fem - avi? V' T 1 - in V war- vi- .. sv' 5 arifffi I 'W' E: 5 19: ffl 'gy ff' V2 Z' Tr UU W 'hd firm ffRi-WW W i7Xv:21'1 Wm 5 5-3 31 f were Eg wg me-s 1 155. lnfmai-:nf as 7tZiW1U1n1m Ki-Blhfmriin H ,. ,. flwwf 1 s .ii Mkirvuu lwziiflfbt-va Trng-Q H37-Us fw- 'Hn 'Nun Us hgh. fig, i. .sv vs- S 't grin ib.3, l H 52.1-TIL C at Msn: 'ki QYJQQTQ. ws '-my M taxis' an 'im' , N t . i .V 'Alf 'N 1 a,Jtl Q 'iii-NEW! W 5 k . .. tx vip, 'Nd '-ur sw :iii 'I N 1 V241 Eigaxumtkt 1 in zuirfugi .Q 'm' Gila. d wmv, Mum 9au:dm'uvf1jgl 'vnu iU'!f'f1fL' -.-qaqmmfumzplie gi qnflaB:I:i?.5f.lEi an-an gxdllfmn 1 ,pvqzr'.2ll!3'3 from nulrvl 'm'm:nm, ml n4 'r Mylan ulIl+ .. nhxdsalake di miners Apmiisfggfl ,,,,,uf fu exwmfuazgfvinfl -3 g.d,,ass-4955 , ,law J., ,144 ,yet num WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 123 r Then comes baseball. Here is the sport that the old college plays so well. High up on the hill with the breezes blowing ever, the crack of the ball and bat and mighty shouts break the stillness of the afternoons. The trips away are enjoyed to the best degree and as a general rule, the team returns happy victors with the spoils of conflict. Those Commencement week games are a delightful occasion which give thorough enjoyment to students and alumni alike. The mere mention of the team's baseball supremacy among the Colleges of Western Pennsylvania would not be superfluous at all as well as the track team record. The relay team contests in various meets and has always held its own. The track team although few in number has its individual stars who hold championship records making the colleges of this section wish they had them likewise. Although having a small squad to pick from, the track team work- ing with a vim always makes a creditable showing and always hovers around the front rank of winners. But when football history is studied, victory and football are synonomous terms. Determination and the old Westminster spiriti' makes the football team a glorious success. Even out of the small college class, the team battles against heavy odds with enviable courage and maintains its high reputation of football ability. The Championship of Western Pennsylvania of a year ago still lingers pleasantly in all thoughts. The championship game the last season with Grove City College with the best record of an undefeated team that she ever had, was a wonder. They were virtually defeated in an overwhelming onslaught in a clean cut scoreless game that demonstrated Westminster's super- iority. The football squad of thirty-one was the largest in years and especially so in proportion to the number of students. It isevident that football has a firm hold with the loyal backing it receives. Those weekly mass meetings gave the best opportunity for the expression of college spirit and enthusiasm as one could wish in any college in the land. The cheering and appearance of the student body at Sharon, Pa., was a magnificant sight and the result of the weekly mass meeting was amply demonstrated. So with a pure standard of athletics, Westrmnster has all reasons to re- joice. The hearty exercise and the sport forms an enjoyable feature of college life here. The trips to the northern confines of the state andgto the mountains of West Virginia on the south, spread the fame of the college to the right de- gree. May its athletic ideals be always manly, courageous and bold! W. H. Gildersleeve. TI-IE 1913 ARGO 2 FO 1 1 l . V 1 w w f I C. I VJESTMINSTER COLLEGE Fo OT- IZ6 THE 1913 ARGO C. Scorr Woons, Manager Football Team. The Football Season The opening of college this fall and the resumption of school duties was the signal for many of the men to turn their thoughts toward football and its outlook. With a new 'coach in charge and many old men missing, the problem of placing a strong team on the field was one that perplexed the student body not a little. Several positions were to be filled in the line and also in the back field on account of the graduation of veterans of the past season and the new men had a task before them. We were fortunate in securing a man with several years' successful ex- perience ays coach for the team, and when Mr. 'Gildersleeve arrived to take charge, the football prospects brightened. Captain Mansell, Ashton, Cleland, Tallant, Weigle, Beach and Manson were the Varsity men who returned and with several good scrubs from last year, formed the nucleus about which the team was to be formed. The first call for candidates brought out a squad of forty men, and among them were many experienced husky players from preparatory and high schools. The Hrst week of preliminary practice was be- gun, and Coach Gildersleeve soon demonstrated to us that he was the man for the job, and with the assistance of Captain Mansell, Work was pursued daily. The opening game was played on the College field September 30th, when the Perrysville A. C. of Pittsburg was met by the Blue and White, and de- feated by the score of I6 to 0. This was the opportunity for Coach Gilder- sleeve to get a line on the men, and while the team work was ragged in spots the new men showed up well. All the old vets were in their places and played in old. time form. Of the new men tried out Vincent, Ashe, Hayden, Scrafford, Wilson, List, lVlcQuiston and Miller showed Varsity class. Although Westminster was victorious the game was marred by an accident to Captain Mansell, who had his leg broken. This was a bad blow to the team and deprived us of our sterling captain for the remainder of the season. Y 9 T , Wg ii!f ?T,,. ,. -rf' Yami ,,f- g:frf:f . liifnanal Q, A If :f' il, I.. J H31 gg tw lg ,uv gsm! 'E A . 4. q p5WW'T . ' . as Wa -af t5C .!f: fl AT L V 'YEL ? i ariff fj 5f i Q. F V 1 as . Nw I i' A1'f,'...f, V gbifl , ,E ,. a-1 Sl-fit? svn, 5155282 Ki Wt wwfflia' A 2' rm .asv an ninxrvwfe We S',,f'ffQ' Yi 211 CCF! .I 'll 1. milf 17 . Qt .4 I f-171 SET!! if Tl fill . FJ 330 aa H1137 1: is E.. , f V .fxmii 1 'H iililifbj- 1- Q., ,, 1 ' 3 Cffrgz, '.,. I , .V . 'I' u ff emi if a ,M Um. .. miysiiliw T' ml Aims , Engng? bt ty'-1. ,it-l'2:c,'t,, linux., iw' BET 5 i 'ls 'k-?,k, lmiztggiw Nlhtwir N. xt, T t A t tt 1 1 'TMI R 'Wm' 15 'W mira t-we rw-ws mil gg. ' ri M 2'-'N :ezmlm W rf :1' wwf fr matinee 1 in .uf me an 21 :Laci -A 'ni nma LI31'2e2tW .u rwfu cut 5:15111 5' ,,.:::fw'f z:?T2'fr'. 13 -1- v 35.3 We-'fff-3. .A ,iggfe 312 V3 f-an ta ze!!! rcmfssifi ihifgii :Quill ., 4: 'zz twiki' 1171 fu . -ze , ff-spasm' FN 'U . , Milli-.l 'I :i , QM tg YJ f-v Ng' .-1 ,, .nil r'-if 'N prix: J r -- ov- 'uid 0,633 ,... 11:3 I - ' 'W r L+ . D3 .A 114 nad :fr .., a-em , ,au If 'WC ' A 3 Zag: -ow M My 4 'K - ' , ,L 'id 1. rafvfi ., 2 , v-an Wm! wg-j-5753 vi 1 Ln! Mir' W surf if if fm ...ga- WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I Z7 The next game was played at Pittsburg when the Pittsburg University was met at Forbes Field. The Blue and White team was defeated in this game by a score of 23 to 0, but they all played good football against their heavy opponents. On October l4th, the Bethany College team was to play on College Field, but they cancelled and the Butler Independents were secured to fill the date. This game proved easy for our team and they pilled up a score of 46 to 0. West Virginia University at Morgantown was the next game played, and on a muddy, soggy field the mountaineers gained a 3 to 0 victory over us. This game was one of the best of the season and the team played their opponents to a standstill. In the last half W. V. U. succeeded in scoring a field goal which proved to be the only score of the game. The following Saturday the team went to Washington where the strong W. 8: team was met. Score, W. 6: 33, Westminster 0. In this game Westminster sent a crippled team on the field and a poor showing was made against the strong Red and Black team. Carnegie Tech- nical school was our next appointment at Pittsburg, November llth. The teams played this game in a drizzling rain on a field covered with water. West- minster started the scoring early in the game and took the lead. The wet ball and slippery field caused much fumbling and Carnegie Tech. proved the best mud horses and soon scored two touch-downs and a safety, winning by the score of I3 to 6. The last game of the season was played at Sharon when Grove City was met. This was the most important game of the season, and with some of the -cripples back in form we played real football for the first time during the season. Grove City had a heavy team on the field and this alone saved them from defeat for Westminster outplayed them in all depart- ments of the game, and had the ball in their territory all through the game. The contest ended with a score of 0 to 0, but in reality it might be considered a victory for the Blue and White. 1 The season as a whole was not as successful as had been hoped for by the followers of the team, but throughout the season each man played his best and hardest. Early in the season Ashton and Ashe were injured and were on the hospital list till the closing game. Hayden and Beach pluckily stayed in the game although both suffered from sprained knees and ankles. Of the new men who made the team Vincent, List, McQuiston, Ashe, Hayden and Turn- bull deserve special mention for their consistent and faithful work, while, Ash- ton, Manson, Weigle, Cleland, Beach, and Tallant proved themselves worthy of being called veterans. The annual banquet for the Varsity men was held at the Hillside after the close of the season, and the following men were awarded Wfs: Ashton, Beach, Cleland, Ashe, Tallant, McQuiston, Vin-cent, Weigle, Scraiford, Hayden, Manson and List. At the election of captain, George S. Vincent was chosen to lead the team in l9l 2. FOOT BALL SQUAD, l9ll THE I9I 3 Anco ' - DAVE ASHTON. 'Tis sad but true tha-t Dave Ashton has donned his mole-skins for Westminster for the last time. He has been a W man for four years and a consistent, brilliant performer. His excellent punt- ing has been the deciding feature in many a closely contested game, and his absense next Fall will allow many Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia coaches to draw a sigh of relief. E ' GEORGE VINCENT. . This was George Vincentis first year on the 'Varsity team' of Weshninster, but his work was of such high quality that it earned for him the captaincy of next year. He is a strong, aggres- sive player and showed an earnestness in his work which should make him an ideal leader. He showed great Viability asra punter last fall and if he con- tinues to develop along this line he may be able to step into Ashton's punting shoes. ,K . Ahh 'ffmm-5 mini, ofPm T' 0'-has Sushi lltqsk out Ai 'Hsu W. WYWB 1,51- in Qyhlr N 5-N M -in ...l- lun N C tgiulii 'MQW L 'an Ilya WESTMINSTER COLLEGE STIFF Y WEIGLE Shffy has been descrrbed by many capable crltlcs as one of the best guards Westmxnster ever had None of the present student body at least wxll doubt the correctness of thus statement The splendld OECHSIVC and defenswe game which won a Varsrty posxtron for hlm wlll be sadly missed next year Stlffy always belreved that the race was not to the swift nor the battle to the strong but that the steady pull the all right lets go boys was what made the wmmng team and hrs logrc proved correct rn many of Wesmrnsters vrctorxous games G FRED ASI-IE Ashe began hrs football career on Run Bottom the practxse Held of the New Brighten H S team under the tutelage of Coach oe Thompson now of Pxtt The followmg year he played end for Connellsvxlle I-Ilgh School and later entered Clarlon State Normal where he played both end and quar ter on the best team Clarlon Normal ever turned out Ashe IS good natured but ln splte of this defect he played a ,strong aggresslve game for Westmrnster at both end and quarter 132 . THE 1913 ARGO c. C. 1-IAYDON. y Haydon was one of the first finds of the season. No one knew much about Mike until he tore off a seventy-yard run against Butler. From that time on people watched the Green Mountain Boy with interest and expectation. I-Ie could make great gains in the broken fields and never failed to capture the forward pass when directed his way. As a defensive man he was sure to play havoc with the opposing tea-m's formation. Men of lVlike's ability are greatly missed from a team. 3 t E.. R. SCRAFFORD. Scraf is another find, His earlier training prepared him so well that he stepped into our ranks without much ceremony. Early in the season he was given a berth at half. He 'was always there when called upon and often tore through the b enemy's line for first down. Scraf was our old standby on the defense 'for he was always cool, accurate and at the right place at the proper time. 1 1 Bodmin mend.. uhm Q hai-na it ,A qimza 5 4 sunt 'K ,,, Q.: ig-n mth ka.. Vw og 'til 'Wu hug.--Ll' h-so-.Hull !lw-...I L 'htm WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 133 TILL TALLANT Earle Tallant began hrs football career when rn the Prep department as a scrub on the Varsrty squad of l908 By hard football work he made hrs W as a guard on the l909 team Returnrng to school after a years absence he agarn made hrs letter as a guard on the I9Il team Tr he rs known rs a hard worker and makes every opponent play hrs hardest I-le was one of the marnstays of the teams defense and rs after the ball at all trmes and rs never beaten untrl the last whrstle blows 1 if C R BEACH Beach harls to us from Troy Conference Acade my Poultney Vermont where he left an envrable record as a football man He captarned the State 1' 1 champronshrp team of 09 In Westmrnster unr form Cockey lrved up to expectatron by untrrrng efforts on defense and hrs broken freld runnrng was wonderful He was a cool head at quarter back and ran the team wrth great skrll and ease THE 1913 Amo JACK MANSON. John is a product of the Scrubs. He tried for the team in his Freshman year but was not dis- couraged by his failure to make good. His con- tinued efforts brought their rewards in his junior year when he made his W as an end on West- minster's championship team of 1910. This year he also continued his good work, securing his let- ter for the second time. Jack is a willing worker and not afraid to give the other team all he has. ' J. B. LIST. List comes to us from Utica, N. Y., and although his football training has been confined to High School work, he made good on the Westminster squad. List is a good open field runner and al- ways has plenty of pep, If he stays with the game we predict that he will make a great name for himself as a back field man. ' v-sughlxk at his . sQu'.ni igwm '5Q , Q- sQ..1,'::',ilix Q -: 't 'ti::. ,-: f'f-was in n-,uh hui lf' Q0 ,gb 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 35 DANIEL MCQUISTON. Mac entered Westminster in the Fall of l9ll. At Rayen High he was considered the best center that ever donned the yellow and black. When he came to Westminster the coach wisely judged him to be a good man for the center position, which position he played throughout! the season. Mac believes in playing the game for the sport of it and takes all that comes to him. Few men on the team took worse punishment than Dan, yet he keeps his temper and plays the game. X 221 i few iff? iq A , 5 i , 29' ,.. 136 THE 1913 Amo The Grove City ,Game l Great Scott! When will this end? 'If the next curve don't bring us in sight of Sharpsville-Well, farewell cruel world. And then the next curve would reveal another long, straight stretch of track which seemed to extend ad finitumf' Bob M. and I had decided that in order to have money, Band, we would walk to Sharpsville. We had been walking for almost three hours and a half in the face of a cold north-West us about two and a half hours to help pay the Sharon wind. The train load of students had passed before, and we were doingiour best to get to the field in timeito see the kick off. Accordingly, we were Hexcruciatinglyn glad, in more ways than one, to see the Shenango River and the mills of Sharpsville. As we reached the station the street-car appeared in sight and we had to run about 200 yds. at the top of our speed to catch it. Those street car seats were certainly comfort- bodies, and it seemed no time at all until it was time to get able to our weary off at the field. ' As we were walking across the field to the gridiron we saw the ball sail- ing high up over the top of the enclosure. Shucks, they've begun. Maybe they are just practicing punts. Hope so, but its after time. 'We were relieved to find that they had not started, but yet we were not a minute too soon. As soon as we had found places in the bleachers, the whistle was blown to begin the game. And our boys did begin for the lirst time this year, and in a second aching legs and weary bodies were forgotten, and we rooted harder than we had ever done before. Our team, which had exper- ienced hard luck all season was fighting,-Grove City, and no hard luck could stopithem now. They were taking the ball down that field so fast that Grove City had to rub her eyes several times before she could locate herself. Inside of three minutes we were yelling for a touchdown with might and main, and it looked as if we were going to get it. We had the ball down in their territory during the whole of the first quarter. Once it seemed as though no power on earth could stop us but the muddy, slippery field aided Grove City and we lost on downs with the ball on their one yard line. Two other times their goal line was in imminent danger, but we couldn't quite make it. The other quarters, while by no means dull, couldn't come near the first in interest. At times there would be exciting spurts by either side but nothing came of them. The wind made field goals out of the question so we had to content with holding the up-til-then strongest team in our league to a 0-0 score. The score though is no indication of the real result, for it was a victory for us in every respect. Our team Work, punting, and individual playing were far superior to Grove City's in every period of the game. - R. C., 'l 3. f 'Y 53 Elf if 'fx'-'. fiiiffilfi 's 1 . A if ' N 1'-fs f - Aff an 'I B K 'll A 'W ::g5ug '11-4.,u, FM Rig. tina!!! am , H-.1,,mR9w us gxuhm Pi -..t MNx:ET: .s.u,,,hmH 5' 34.118 Wfhm. . .a 'lawn-QL, gmeuiei in an 2333361 as idimzmnba hpa-ggaymli YAG. ilveqg' Qnnuhm' Q unni'lll l1.M'nv:n!:xi1 - nwanmnmmrzs.'mEei: an an Iii! gffiiiii-3 N ,mg-1 nib 'i2'3311.l'lY .N-. iu'u.u:a2i2' ,QQ ,Eff diwnmx .if .ui o-'wM 'u'1 .aff-043 4d.ull'R0'Qfdm l 'J Y,4a9 '! Hm' ,qs -,,...puv5 f q Qud1,,,...:vUS'5 ,ww fwdngglip' wal' 'ik' .as md H OH ' .1 A iamdulfwk- dv' ' 00 ' 'A rid! D 5.2 iff' ' 4 ,gy , ir an 'I' . ,..'nf' V , of' ' ' gf , 41' ,si , I wav' 'mid in In I.. I., , -', , . WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 137 BASE? LL NNXN 1 5 -.'. ,y .f-5 n-:xii 138 TI-IE 1913 ARGO Baseball Season of 191 1 Not within the last six, or eight years of baseball history at Westminster, have prospects for a winning team looked as bright as in the Spring of 191 1. Practically all of the last year's team, with the exception of Captain Samp- son, were working in their old places and with a number of new men, several with much touted batting ability, to pick from, Westminster's students and followers looked forward to an unusually successful season. But like many other teams which in the winter stove league is much talked about, but cannot produce the goods, the 191 1 team somewhat disappointed its admirers. The season started off very well with a game with the Elwood City Col- legians in which we were victors by a score of nine to two. Two games were then played with the New Castle, O. and P. League team. 'The first game was exceptionally good for the first of the season, New Castle winning by a score of four to three, but the second game was a walk-a-way for New Castle. The next game was scheduled with Washington and Jefferson College at Washington, Pa., whither the team journeyed to take part in a hard, thir- teen inning contest. Through poor base running and an error in the outfield, our team lost to W. and by a score of two to one. Hiram, Ohio, was the next destination, where we played Hiram College. Here the Blue and White was again defeated by a score of one to nothing. Bradshaw, Hiram's master- ful pitcher, probably won the game for his college, but here let it be known that Gus Ruland pitched the game of his life at Hiram, letting that rangy bunch down with four hits. The next day we played Mt. Union at Alliance, Ohio. In this game, old Dan had a sore arm and Beesmer went'in to pitch, but no one could stop that bunch, headed by such a pitcher as Jones, the way they were going that day. During the following days we won several unimportant games, but on May 20th, we struck another snag in Grove City. Here we played thirteen innings, but lost through poor base running and an error in the outfield. The score was two to one. On'June 3rd, we played a double header with Slippery Rock State Normal at Slippery Rock. We broke even in these games, winning the first with a score of seven to six, and losing the second, the score being ten to nine. ' ' ' Commencement Week, Grove City beat'us on our own grounds with a score of ten to nine. Once more the old story of poor work in the outfield caused our defeat. The Alumni made up a team of old stars and played us, but they were easy pickin' and Carnegie Tech. was also beaten by a score of three to one. The season was ended in a game in which we beat the Pitts- burg Collegians, three to nothing. - ' 5- 1 sz r A K K , .1 f- ,, 1 v 11 1 'f 4' if 1 is 'ft 3 zu R' I -1. 'R .A Ii 'SE b. 1.. K K , ,g 1. 1 1 W , 1 1 f 9' 1 4 ' f 1 1 , ,X , - . ,, .- ii , U Q. H ,J , ., .1 . . ' ' ' I I, . 7? ' . , - iz 'AA A l , .-l .v ., , , Y? 1 rw 132 7-5 fig , ,,,,.. ,.,Q.,3f,... 11 ,.. 3 , .1-. as 31' fx R- gf, ' 3 f ff I ,ff ff ' BASE BALL TEAM 1911 IAI.LS'EI HEILSNI 31103 'EIU 1 U0 NO I ., , xt, - H i. I A-',s 1:53 ,, I r fv 1 -I f. . , S .fr yn . F ! , . 1 K , k 1 ' ff A 140 THE 1913 ARGO Special mention could be made of all the individual members of the team, but a history of the season would not be complete without a mention of the old veterans. Capt. Mickey McClure, who has upheld the Blue and White on the baseball diamond for three years, played an exceptionally good game throughout the season. He maintained the excellent fielding and batting average of fourhundred and twenty, and was a third baseman and captain of Whom Westnnnster can justly be proud. Mansell, the old reliable was always found at backstop position. Jack Mcconahay played a good game at short, and the team will miss him from that position this year. 'i'Dan,' Phythyon and Gus Ruland were our pitchers and they made a splendid pair. Dan will be with us this year and the students are expecting great things of him. Woods played left field and he too played a good steady game. Parrish, our rangy first baseman, played a good steady game throughout the season and his cool head and thinking ability while on the diamond caused the boys tochoose him for their leader for the 1912 season. The W men for the season were: Manson, Konald, Parrish, McClure, Phythyon, Ruland, Logan, Mansell, Jamison, Beezmer and Woods. , ' . f 5? ' , ,A 1' .3- i - i V . ,Q - , ,fx ,Y ,.5 ,' -4 ' , avg ' I 5 iii f. 4- 2- ' -atv' ff ,, , ulpv ,gli-4.x .ff ,nf f, , ,f 5 Q Mtihsg., ,ww -an fn ' .g g sglwfffwffs wir... ...... . - 'L -2 3 1 E WESTMINSTER COLLEG -1, ,M W u 'Wil x 'lui 'liiwm I 'Nunq K-Willigg iqoqt-W .. 'lm 1nm, fu' 'Vila Nutr: It 4 H 0'UthQu! MS1'-I-emu l '-'nu '.f'Trn x wp, :':v:4w'a, 3 M I , G v, 3 5 f. , F 4, A W 1 , ,A my X. f .. il 5 . ,ll , U 3 E v fi gc 1 IM I l -x B B :gi J .4 . H K A 1 My 531 me H Km i , r H 5 X , ' ' , ' Y E if A' ' ' ' 1 il A ' ' f E M 1 5, ,, ,, F - K 1 1 3 3 1' ' if .1 5 ,f if f- Q 5 ' ,J -I x - . le 4 5 gg eq A , ,M If x 3 Q 0 fi 1 -4 -' E J 5 P4 R ff f P ff H 'T 725 Azfzvi E' ' ?.'f,5,f ,3gL1-f,f,'.f?3 Pew ,sf'.1i.f..3A?dY5l'ff5 ' ' ' TRACK TEAM, 191 I SEI IALI. HELLSNI 3931103 SH 144 . THE 1913 Anco Westminster Track and Field Records 100 yd. Dash. . . CD .10 ..-c. 220 yd. Dash ......... Z2 3-5 sec. 440 ycl. Dash ...... .. .51 3-5 sec. 880 yd. Run .... . . . 1 min. 57.4 sec. I mile Run ...... 120 yd. Hurdles ...... 220 yd. Hurdles ....... Pole Vault ........... Running High Jump .... Running Broad Jump. . . Putting 16 lb. Shot .... Throwing 16 lb.. Hammer. Discuss Throw ...... .. . One Mile Relay . Westminster 100 yd. Dash.. 220 yd. Dash. . . 440 yd. Dash. . . 880 yd. Run. . . 1 Mile Run .... 120 yd. Hurdle .... .... 220 yd. Hurdle . . . .fun n.. ...- min. 52M sec. 17 3-5 sec. 26 1-5 sec. 10 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 21,ft. HM in. 39 ft. SM in. 134 ft. 8 in. 124 ft. 3 min. 32 2-5 sec. J. C. Hanley, '97. R. M. Russell, '11. L. Stewart, '05. H. Lambie, '07. H. Lambie, '07. L. Thompson, ,04. ij. Yourd, 03. lVlcC1ogney, '02. J. A. Smith, '00, E. A. Alter, '12. R. G. Deever, '02. D. G. Ashton, '12. D. Cu. Ashton, '1Z. D. G. Ashton, '12, ' Pa. Record., son, Russelll, Western Pa. Record. fConway, Campsey, David- lnterscholastic Field and Track .Records 10 1-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. . .... 54 sec. McCarter, Beaver Falls High, '1 1 Ward, Courtland High, '1 1 McCarter, Beaver Falls High, '1 1 2 min- 10 SCC-Pierce, Grove City High, '11 5 mill- 5 SCC-Pierce, Grove City High, '11 18 1-5 sec. 29 sec. Pole Vault, Tie. . . .... 10 ft. Running High Jump ...... Running Broad Jump .... . . Putting 12 lb. Shot ...... Throwing 12 lb. Hammer.. Throwing Discuss. . . . .. . One Mile Relay ...... 5 ft. 8 in. .105 It. 8 in. 19 ft. 11 in. .40 ft. 10 in. 123 ft. 1Oin. Ward, Courtland High, ,1 1 Atkinson, E.. Palestine High, '1 1 Johnson and Blair, Lisbon High, '10 Johnson, Lisbon High, '10 Buckalew, Hartford High Carter, Beaver High, '10 Atkinson, E.. Palestine High, '10 Reno, Sharon High, '11 . . .3 min. 57 sec.Grove City High, '10 ff' r I f I' J N Q 1 X 'S K fi, 'fumes Win 'w - v ,g,' W. agi- qw? 'N.4A wa in I - x' E? 'xi ,, ,ar . x 1 J' .QQ ri V - K 'swims '- . 4243, . -f num, ' x 3 3 lar: Wifi! ia., X , . Y-Ilia. . , x s :nz-21 '- vw.. - M.. Y4 A . .9 J A mi wi . Eli 5:25 , . , .. ku we. :ww 2 5-Q. -fli7i2l'.!.3 5-rn -gl M i113'7'-if-g' ' H. ' 'L . W b qw- 11' in , F l 5 3 ri. ' 73131 vial'- ,,,,,,,.u3if ' 'V ' A -1 ,de-MA -9 If VN iw, N- l '.w ,gg 'A ' , I W., '44- ,, H up A I nlkli- 6 L-, i Qfffif I lm 131: ggu ff' ,fi Ei 5' .LSHAA .LSN W HEI 31103 L EIU l-1 --A -Ik 'iii-ZLfLTI'. ' ' x ' ' x ' 2 'ff' k7'f4f'-: 7 ---v----V----W---X -,W-1-Y.,...,....- ,,,.,. ., ...,...,...- 4, . - A ,, ,A A , E48 THE 1913 ARGO Girlis Basketball The enthusiasm which our girls have shown at the Cirl's Basketball games this year, cannot be equaled even in football. With the consent of the Faculty we were permitted to play two games. Pennsylvania College for Women wished to test us again, so on the ninth of March, in our own Gymnasium we played our first game with a score of 23-to I5 in favor of Old Wesvtnunster. The following week a game was played on P. C. W.'s Hoor, which can- not boast of as much Hoor space' as our own little gym. The game was a genuine Tug of War and when the score rang out I8 to I5 favor of P. C. W., we showed ourselves true bluenand cheered for our enemies, but mark you! the two games must be counted together and the score will he 38 to 33 favor? Ah we are still five points ahead. A ' We predict an exciting season for next year. Line-up. Centre-Lois Nevin ,Side Centre-l st game Dorcas Schoeller Znd game Helen Martin Guards-- Ist game Mary Shaffer Marjorie McEchron Znd game Mary Shaffer . Mary Long Forwards- lst game Mary Wright A Dorothea Keast Znd game Mary Wright Marjorie Mclichron And here's to our little sub--Tamar McMurray 4 I f Q 3 M 1 il: Q 1 4 MH I f , Q 'i K I I?- Q- :C ..' H ,, ' 'f ff if if if Q , ' 5 if H fi, 1? 1 ff L GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM, l9I2 150 T1-IE 1913 ARGO The Tennis Association During the past few years the Tennis Association has not been well sup- ported by the student body. This has been due largely to the fact that some of the college clubs have built courts of their own, thus enabling many of the students to play tennis without joining the association. However, there have been a few men in school who have given their support to the organization and who have sent Westminster men to the Inter-collegiate Tournament. The season of 1911 brought little of victory to our tennis team, yet, since the men were inexperienced in tournament play, we expect better things of them this year. In the preliminary tournament, lVlcNaugher, Cummings, Lorimer and Moore were selected as Westminster's team. McNaugher and Lorimer formed the doubles team, While Cummings and Moore played the singles. State College sent a team of four men to compete with Westminster on May 15. Before a large and disappointed crowd, State's crack players walloped our team to a standstill. However, we had the satisfaction 'of know- ing that Grove City had received a like drubbing on the previous day. On June 1, Z, and 3, the Annual Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament was held at Beaver Falls, under the auspices of Geneva College. Teams representing Geneva, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Grove City, and Westminster com- peted in a round robin tournament for the championship of Western Pennsyl- vania. McE.lroy, of Pitt. easily defeated all comers in the singles, and won the gold medal. The teams in doubles were pretty equally matched, but Pitt. finally won out. The Inter-Collegiate Tournament will probably be held by Washington and Jefferson this year. We have several men this year who are good players. In the past year we had a little taste of defeat which should make us come back all the stronger in the Fight for victory. We are determined to bring the tennis laurels back to Westminster where they were of old. -ff -i? .1352 ' 'Klum 'miivig liiwlrmzmy . I ,T Su-Uv gimulr' 19? llixlfi,QtVtmi wa ith I 'mi 'i ltkfiwznugg 1- 1 Tvifltgggg nu fha Pu r:z1m ll n'adatx?sn:2D:v any nlvmmlv, up afitlf-il was -1 QD! W., ,Q ,ghmtsr ,g .qu 1 wvdv-'IQ H, gh no-f 'm3 4 - flmm dl sh wmrpdgc 13 1, H05 'M' M an 'Q 4 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 'fx -zki' ix S 1 DEPT DF MU IE W X Hx 152 TI-IE 1913 ARGO 1 1 l fl il .1 The College Chorus W if V Back Row, Left to Right. A I ' Munn, Parrish, Kistler, Shaffer, Tracy, Laughlin, Newlin, Clements, Hous- IV ton, Gribben, Bartley, Jackson, Cummings, Fulton. Middle Row, Left to Right. J. K. Stewart, McQuiston, Coulter, Peebles, Croft, King, Hamilton, Schenk, Snodgrass, A. Kerr, Mansell, Mathews, Stewart. i Front Row, Left to Right. Turnbull, J. L. Stewart, Manson, M. Kerr, Hutchison, Seitz, Williams, Cun- i 1, ningham, Kennedy, Snyder, Mercer, Mitchell, Smith. Miss Douthett, at Piano. 5 R, Prof. Campbell, Director. 'ii 1 H 1 E 1 1. 1 fl in 1 + 'EID'H I IO3 HELLSN IALLSEI G we 3531103 uzllsmlwlsam SSI 156 'lfr-IE I9I3 Anco The College Orchestra In the fall of 1908 the Keystone Club organized a small orchestra. Ar first it was confined to the members of the club, but later others were taken in and before the school year had closed the Keystone Orchestra had grown to an organization of eight pieces. That season was closed with a small sur- plus in the treasury and a set of drums. X The next year, for some reason, there was no orchestra organized, al- though there was sufflcient material in school to have done so. But the year following, in the fall of l9l0, it was decided that there ought to be a- college orchestra to develop the talent that was going to waste, and, accorclingly,.a meeting for those interested was announced and preparations were made to start work immediately. Three of the original members of the Keystone Orchestra were left in school and around these as a nucleus there was soon an energetic organization brought together. iThere is no room 'here to tell of the hard work and patience which brought together and developed the first real College Orchestra that Westminster has had for years. Every one of the nine members worked incessantly and often sacrificed studies, social life and even money that the best might be attained. And so it was, for through the able directing of Prof. Kurtz, Westminster Orchestra became an organiza- tion of which any college might be proud. . This school yearthe Orcfhestra started its season at the Hillside, Hal- lowe'en- night. Since then it has- been steadily improving and every one who has followed its fortunes at all has marked the splendid advancement over last year. Prof. Kurtz hats been directing it once a week and it has been spending a great deal of time on its commencement program intending to furnish the best music. that the College has ever had at the Commencement Season. The Orchestra consists of ten members: Messrs. Cummings and Zisch- kau, lst violinsg Mr. Andrew Coulter, Flute: Mr. Stewart, lst Clarinet, Mr. Manson, Cellog Mr. Jackson, Bass, Mr. Ashe, Cornetg Mr. Miller, Drums, Mr. H. G. Coulter, Piano: and Mr. Simpson, Zn violin. Next year we expect even better things for the Orchestra. We feel that it is supplying a long felt need and we hope that the time may never come again when the College has to do without an orchestra. , . 1 . A 3 S I 1 5 1. 5 , Q F, .5 , A 1 .. , E E. 5 5. 4. - 3 N - s ' T' . 5, J 2 5 If 1' f ' if 3 1 X ' 1 1 ' . ' L 5 1 E i 3 5 'ff K 5 E E H H 9 ' 5 F QE 3 1 7' 1 f I A ff M M ' gi M A A 5, W, U E ,... H A 'ij 5'ga.aa?'a'ii A E'f1:1j,i:b,2?5,krff 525, 'X f Q. ,X ., SI R 9 x 1 H ,Q ff ivy, li XI PS1 YJ Ii bf: Q H5 'H :.:- wc. L 4 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA wlszrm 'EIDEI'-I 2 1 3 , 5 3 L 9 l 'I03 HHLSNI 158 t T1-1121913 Anco Westminster Lecture Course Among the results of student initiative at Westminster, .the Lecture Course holds an important place. The annual course of lectures and enter- ments has been one of the features of college life for several years and it not only forms an educational opportunity of which every student is anxious to take advantage, but it also adds to the social life of the college. The man- agement of the course is under the care of four men, two elected from the Philomath Society and two from the Adelphia. The societies each bear half the financial responsibility. This year we have enjoyed the best course that has been given in several seasons, all the lecturers being of national reputation and the entertainers of the highest type. Next year the Committee expects to enlarge upon the course just given and if it be possible, the quality of the entertainments will be raised. 1: 'f11nrikn 319212 Slmjmm ' Renm- 'fwiiwrk -fmfxsmalf funn-alarm! hmluuhzzwifiz hzauszingivm mlxrzmui WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 59 Sw-7. ,V 'xx N 1 'xxx ' ' ' , , ' fi f, . , '. ,, --mu 'gf I. x ' ' W ,V -. , , 'R I f Ni' '- , b , , Q x W ANUET , P, - ' 0 , 5, r is Ei fm 5 A BANQUET SCENE Hzrlsmlwlsam T103 'HDH l ON T1-112 1913 ARc.o Sophomore-Senior Banquet Friday, February 23, 1912. EARL DAMBACH, Toastmaster. Class of 1912 ...... V ........ Ralph Miller. Class of 1914 ..... William H. lVlcNaugher The Ladies .............. Frank Andrews Our Alma Mater .... .... R aymop Kisrler dlixlwggg 0-as U -'IJ' 5 up' L TLi:. W'A ., Lili? WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 163 I THE 1913 ARGO Westminster Hymn I. Hail, hail to thee, our Mother Fair, Vvestminster, Thy sons thy name with rev'rent homage greet, While rings our song within thy sacred portals, Fresh wreaths we twine and lay them at thy feet. Long may she live, our Mother Fair Westminster! Fling to the breeze her banner white and blue! Halls of our fathers, home of hallowed memories, Our Alma Mater, glorious, grand and true! ll. Mother triumphant, let thy splendid story Teach us the truth it ever taught thy sons That age hands down to coming age its glory, Through all our lives the same firm purpose runs. How can we falter, then, if thou command us? How can we fear, if thou dost us inspire? I-low faint or fail or yield whate'er withstand us, Thy presence in our hearts a hory fire? Ill. Youngest of all thy sons we hail and greet thee With all.-our lives for service in thy sight. Westminster Fair, our Mother, we salute thee,- Majestic, crowned with everlasting light. Long may she live, our Mother Fair, Westminster! Fling to the breeze her banner white and blue! Halls of our fathers, homes of hallowed mem'ries, Our Alma Mater, glorious, grand and true! 'NN '55 'NA WWA 'lag ling' -N., as 1, 'diy T41 'Iwi Q0 Fi gi M4 r- ' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 'li , , I ' X 5 A- ' r Q Q , A ,, , f f . V I A ' v , ff ,, ' ,, f ' , , ' I , , I JUL... ........,.,,., I , 1 -- ., 1 1 ' I I . . : , , , . , V V , f V I 2 p 10... .N 6. ' . f ' ' ,, ' 3 Q f 1 1 1. ... E I I ' ' ' N V il nu Q 1, eq, I 'kh' - , t ... . .A A-, Q 4' I A , ' ' 'Lf j. ,. j Draw! L 'K I V I I 2 I66 TI-IE I9l3 Anco The Humanities Again PROFESSOR WILLIAM W. TROUP. . The MacMillans have within the past year issued a book which has provoked much comment because of its convincing presentation of a mass of evidence and opinion which many latter day school men are prone to dismiss with the oracular dictum: It isn't so. The book is entitled Latin and Greek in American Education and is edited by Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, of the University of Michigan. With the exception of several introductory articles by Prof. Kelsey and an illuminating discussion of the nature of cultural studies by Prof. Wenley, head of the Department of Philosophy in the same institution, the book is made up almost wholly of contributions from men of affairs-mark it-there is no shop talk. Strikingly prominent are the names of men noted in science, law, diplomacy and large commercial achievement. Note these: James Bryce, John W. Foster, James Loeb and William Sloane of the Wall Street Banking Houses, Hugh Black, H. W. Wiley, of the Bureau of Chemistryg Prof. Bauer, the distinguished chemist of the High Technical School of Vienna, and the head surgeons in two great Medical Colleges, the Deans of several Engineering Schools and a half dozen witnesses noted in theology and law-these have no bias except in favor of culture-and without exception their testimony is positive in favor of the classical regime, Latin and Greek. Those who have through patient effort mastered the technique of the Classical Languages, acquired an acquaintance with their matchless litera- tures, made friends with Horace and yearned with Vergil-who have been present when Socrates plied the .merciless probe, when Aristophane raised a loud laughf, who have stood in the Forum and heard Cicero and in the Ecclesia heard Demosthenes, who have followed the Roman Eagles to the far Hung battle line of the Caesars, who have been present at the Olym- pian Banquet, where ambrosia was 'food and nectar drink, where Vulcan served and puffed and Hinextinguishable laughtern arose,-who have thus been able to make an ideal reconstruction of antiquity and then, turning to their Milton or Longfellow, their Shakespeare or Emerson, have been a new I w w av av ,, .f wr lawffmnw If 2' ggi? pf 2 fd min! -I M- alrfifw W L , 'I . ,,.,,AJ,, nga: el ' ' :E l 5? M2751 ,H H im GUN' Ezynilfa- . '-V7 il vtftitim www Qg lil!--iff' 3'7 'i iz: Tw! :ral rr an wreaths: an in zfvftwfmi sr .xii na- ..,.u..,, ,, ...-...l 1.-My 4,1-rpms . fzrzazm ma F-753421 mg 4 N, ISU . n, , 'HK 5 gpg! RIG! yi fn, rua' GIS '-fl fr FGM ffs '. . L' M- .i-V' WL. .-44.43-JINW Tire m ffrkbgpx-my is H Wi? Uni! ysd 6 ld :kgqt m wa It - ati-maxim' M 1 'u ' W., W qs., . ws.- ifhwb 'A X I ii if . Q -'im 'N NN Haha, N hamlet aiming' 'mm his - Q1Qx' :wld A ft. lt xamxirml ' ixwiilfg N li l:z3 'fi'1!1'ol O u gg uhm' fini 3 I 2 im till: X mm W' 5 ta' fe: ' 1 .1 Frei. if!!! rf' figgi n fem :f r'-:B t hog at .ur-:tot -nu 'umm rm tranny .adm v num xawffb M .4 gmnaxiaift Q iff-'iw urfmisscmlfiwll .. 'fi .www ,gud -V it nd gfadllmdnl 1l!0l!T' an :MU ' via nn 0' fad' .M,,.,,w 'iv av-W' aw' 5,651 nfs WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 67 lightg these need not the assurance of high public utterance to convince them that they have taken the right road. They refuse to be disturbed by the trite charge that these things are not practical. They know they are. The things in which we are alike are far more numerous and far more important than the things in which we differ. There is a great difference between knowledge of useful things and useful knowledgefi The things of the mind-Ha certain quality in- duced in man which enables him to evaluate the issues of life -Cicero's ncscio quid praeclarum-this and nothing but this constitutes higher educa- tion. We are first of all to be men: next workmen. The education of the man who is to live among men -here and now can not neglect the spiritual ex- perience of the race. What problems other centuries sought to solve, what were the joys, the aspirations and the yearnings of the peoples who have led and left the World, and what are the art forms in which they expressed their aggregate life-these are worthy objects of study. The Freshman philosopher can frame a course of study and leave these things out. He dotes on electives -to come. He may say I had one year of Latin and that was enough for me. Are we to regard this a severe indictment of Latin or the boy? Has he learned that to translate correctly Vellem mortuos requires the formation of fourteen separate judg- ments? If he can not master the intricacies of elementary Latin syntax, he may be pious and a good fellow, he may even be a success in school and life, but capable of analytical reasoning, never. Believe me, the graduate of twenty years' standing is reluctant to admit the recent college graduate into his intellectual companionship, on equal terms. We have provided electives, encouraged strangely undergraduate specialization-we have substituted, lectured, credited athletics, et al., we have tried the device of labeling every last one of them an A. B., but- well, Uwe know what a Greekless generation of graduates is likeg we are anxiously waiting to see what the Latinless shall be. The irreducible minimum which must be taught to a democracy is of course the practical-the common branches, so to speak. By a strange species, of logic, the utilitarian proclaims that nothing different is needed for higher education but only more of the same thing. But verily, democracy needs all this plus direction. The directing element will always bear their high credentials by virtue of superior education, and for this, culture studies Q I 68 THE I9I 3 ARGO will always prove indispensable. Witness: Wenley, F ouillee, Butler-no aristocrats. If that be treason, make the most of it. The proponent of the so-called practical studies would do well to light shy of the logic which puts him in our power. Anything in education is practical which relates directly to the vocation which employs its results- nothing else is. If the colleges are ready to write the dollar sign all over their diplomas, then the first thing to be determined with reference to the hopeful youth, assuming that he is not anxious about getting an education, as a man, isg What shallhe be as a Workman? If a jeweler, why then wheels, if a printer, em quads, pi, and the inevitable towel, if a teacher of chemistry, a physician or a specialist in the useful arts, then chemistry, if a teacher of Greek,--of any of the related languages, ancient or modern- then Greek. Do you not know several good men who are making a good living by teaching l-lebrew? Then Hebrew is Upracticalf' Eschew any of these or all of these if you are convinced that your life Work will not utilize them. If however there abides in some quarters a desire for liberal education, then the concepts of Geometry and Chemistry, many of which will certainly never function in the normal life of the ordinary educated man, the facts of ancient history, the conclusion of modern metaphysics, and the crystallized Wisdom and art of the two great classical nations+all these are eminently practical. Let us have a care lest our conception of the practical in education become tantamount to the appeal of Demetrius, the Silversniith of Ephesus: Sirs, ye know that by this craft we have our wealth. l-lear rather the testimony of Mr. Loeb, the retired Wall Street banker: When in college I devoted my time to the courses in banking, accounting and finance, l learned later that, for all the good those worldier studies did me, l might as well have devoted my time to the ancient classics. What will the majority of educated men do? Make steel? Build bridges? Dispense medicines? Not these things, but if they did, still they are the chosen directing forces of society with which the World can never safely dispense, and to be directors of society, they must know their work. Mankind lives, loves and enjoysg feels, dreams and thinksg has faith, aspirations and unconquerable hopes. ls it not these very uunpractical sub- jects which no one can use -history, philosophy, language, literature, music and the other fine arts-which are eternally wedded to the ministry of the amelioration of 'human life, the annealing, refining, and perfecting of the ways of men? And is this not a practical service? is , env ' ,,' tl sul' 1 V. Wig' tml' Q lf ' gy 511' EM' M' 1 . 5. czrifml bl? . 1 mm1tCDU5'i'll'l .- ig' li' karl'-Ui' 'A :::fvi I 4, rw? U Mtm:m,g1g1,rF 'nr F' f'1.. --in Mwtusl' -- f 65:1 2 1252315135 if nat iT' itlfiwe I ' f I, ,,. vrzununfa Ii l l i l .. u anim :sr N7 . . Mm :fn sz :ns . OPEL its gr: .' Y -- , truss gets rr TfiI3Y'. liillil tri.: Uv Q: heal cf az: tix: 31 e lm ld '32 z uf1hfA,+M'm,L U tim it mg... lllllQ'fl! ,, . n M' mths,-mg mm omagtktdgnwm N, Us 'inmate llzelbolliliz P921 New M dumptilizrxtm . . n llmlollfiizh - mtg 'a F 'K 0 'gint Wren New q'.l ll0vu mth .Numa Nh ..lQf??'hvkhm iii kxuffol muwuumirrfu U! gums i M 'Wil 1 nn WM . MY W1 'mlimrefcrhiml 'NI!Y1tvLQh ! 'MnmmM 'rlvawmmdtf 'fr' fm-Jian: 1l'Wra3e'v1dgQl wcaxwrmn avant. lla limtmzr. 'Wm amnqusmmuznd lCl 1QT9Uf35dl5fv gim- Ds gag, Bild , :a.w59-til mcwmww -allmuwm ,wiwfm it!-'W' rdfwm ww' 'animal ,pm WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 169 If the product of the study of humanities is not serviceable to the prac- tical physicist, the electrician for example, neither are the deductions of physics serviceable to the practical humanist. The latter can employ some one to wire his house for lightg but to whom can the former apply for aid in interpreting the Zeitgeist or Weltschmerz, translating the signs of the times, or reducing to their lowest terms the asthetic and moral movements of man- kind? Let us grant that the chief business of life IS to make a living-to acquire a competence When that is accomplished when one has made his pile it is then that he must strike the real balance sheet. Then he is ready to retire and enjoy the leisure which he has earned But what shall be the occupation of his leisure? Is he on speaking terms with the immortals? Now is his time to l've He is not now confronted with a theory of educa- tion but a condition of living He takes stock. If the inventory does not reveal large spiritual assets-sympathy with what is fine a relish for what is beautiful ln art and life an appreciation of the winged words and thoughts that burn he is bankrupt and hopelessly so ls there not as much rapture to be experienced ln listening to Grand Opera reading the poems of Keats or admiring the masterpiece of the artists pencil or chisel as in observing a mill process'-5 The world is too much with us we live in terms of material achievement The supreme need of our time IS for gentleness and finer things In our educational regime let the fumes of the laboratory crucible be suffused with the odor of the Attic Violet and we shall not have another Darwin lamenting that science had so completely absorbed him that he could not find pleasure in a beautiful poem or another monastic philosopher thanking heaven that there s something that no one can use' most knowledge down' that s withering specialization all knowledge up' that s life giving culture and our age needs it so much and knows its need so little The advocates of classical culture are too much absorbed with the Nine about the Plerlan Spring to waste their time guarding a man of straw The opponents charge us with syntactrcal hair splitting verbal gymnastics parsing a literature and spelling out an epic If that. were true We would dump the whole of it Whoever treats these subjects in that profane manner ought to quit he will have to quit The Romans did not speak m rndrrect discourse the Greeks did not always stay three days in deserted villages . Q 1 . ll. y vo , , -r 1 ..1f I . I 'A' Q ll li 1 'Q ' . lbw , s 9 4 . . . . . . H . ,, ' . 9 Q-L , Q M r u . . . . -I b ' 1 9 Q . , . . . . . H . -. , . s -Q - 5 A if Mr' . ,, . . . . . x -., . ' ' W A' v vs I l u 1 . W., 5 .1 7 ,V . . . 1 'L S - , , . . 9 V 9 A-' H , . SD . 9 - l 0--' 1 ' . . . . . 9 ' ' ' . 1. - . - 9 , . . . 1 - . r , . 1' , A . I X . . . . - - - . , V, , v-5 fr , . 0 - . - - . , , ,T -rms . . . . ' u 3 .- :YH V , . . ' l , 1, r 1 X r . . , , . . . . , . , . x 9 ' ,. 1 , l B I 0 . . . . 1 , I , I70 TI-IE 1913 Anno it's a literature that we studyg it's an abounding life into which we are ini- tiated. Rome taught us government and law, Greece gave the world its philosophy and its art forms. Beauty killed Greece but our civilization languishes and is harsh for the lack of it. L The phychologists tell us that the doctrine of formal discipline is in limbo, or nearly so, and that we must stop talking about mental training. Maybe so, but there is a bigimilitant crowd of practical educators who will not have it that way. Let us assume that they are partly right, and have our say on that hypothesis. And lest we should seem to be carrying coals to New Castle fon the Tynej, we will content ourselves with one or two cold-blooded applications of the doctrine to concrete instances. Let us put upon the witness stand Professor Bauer, the distinguished Chemist of the University of Vienna. Professor Ramsey, of Aberdeen University, reports the following -conversation with the great scientist. I questioned him as to the relative capacities of students coming to his classes from the Gym- nasien, classical schools, and of students who come to him from the Real- Schulen, science schools. I presumed that his best pupils came from the latter. Not at all, he replied, all my best students come from the Gymnasieng the students from the Real-Schulen do best at first but after three months' work here, they are, as a rule, left behind by those coming from the Gymnasien. The students coming from the Real-Schulen have the most preliminary science instruction but those from the Gymnasien have the best trained minds. Give me a student who has been taught his Latin Grammar and I will answer for his chemistry. And with similar heresy, Dr. Whitman, of the University of Chicago: A good knowledge of Latin and Greek is quite essential to the man of modern science. ln my own department, the ablest men are, without an exception, men who have had a thorough classical trainingf' Per contra, a professor in Brown Uni- versity: The dogma that Latin and Greek are useful to the student of Science puts me in a temper. So we stop right thereg doctors differ. But suppose that there is no such thing as general discipline. The humanists are quite willing to rely upon the content of their subjects for educational value. If the readiness with which facts are acquired and assimilated is in direct ratio to the degree of their relationship to facts already known, the humanities enjoy a distinct specific advantage. They equip the student with an appreceptive mass which makes him responsive to far more 1 va' Q L . fi L. ,effynd cifmgpii of wt ,I .,.. .lf- aww' ' af ,K . :aff r l -nf 1 wnf' r :gi yrixdf ' 1 wif bi-4- ' r . .14 .. ?1 ,,,. 3 31? iid J J ...s-A 3-an rfb r' 1 Km 1 ::'3f - ' .. lv vi: .1 5' ,.. V in 1 - r aww W' 2 22: TFT ifwil 1' QiY '..iLs1l-7 rffw' ' 15111 1: 1.114 r grain: na' M1 ima? 4 '7Z2..a,::rr 2 :mm fit! w sul 552111 :T E:'J,.. n':s V 3,3 W3'5.1.zr 'sf Him' f ,, r 1,4 Li-' u. ,.. n g., j','g.M..H vp if: df Q -. ins., ,,, I . 'N N ' - -if 1 1 fl, N . Mitzi' 31- 3 i Qin-w ' - E V-ix .Matz but 'P' '. ' sl 15, . . f ar. fffjfxyll A 1' 'rf he MVQISZ Ymint 'Y' 'GQ,..g ' 'il i : . A , Wifi nl im ' QS- ' if il an ,mul Q x ,gi 'Nap , Et Q W dbh. wwf! sh Fr--.r rrfwssff ? f.., Q, ff kk N lr E YQ' 5' 'fs V zftmu N235 ml' 'Qld 'Vw lb tw ,M 3' 'mil KRM 'Uqnn ro lilo 6 .R Vlrgdhm t Q sitter, 'WW v x 'Nl ar l Qgq-3. at Www Wim mct :asm m 'ummm nts 'Wwmmrr nnmrxmgm Wkmvgxwmn 1l2t3n't'm53P3 QYJMMKSIE a fnrdv't5K2!71Llf.E!5' pewrtzt wg-rt.z'L l3 l Q.,-smggwi hlwwn ml., wgegaflnuf wwummi ,.wU ' M .asf Mmdq 15 13 u ,av ' nlfwmwwrxw WESTMINSTER COLLEGE of the legrtrmate rnterests and enjoyments of lrfe than the so called practrcal Sublects Call P0SSlblY do And he gets on rn the world besrdes It was not of hrm that the poet wrote A prrmrose by the rrver s brrm A yellow prrmrose was to hrm And nothrng more But rather thrs thou hast great allres Thy frrends are exultatrons agonres And love and man s unconquerable mrnd A word of prophecy Almost anythrng may happen rn educatron nothrng else ln the world of such tremendous srgnrhcance rs carried on wrth such a complacent drsregard of the fact that there may be a more excellent way to do rt But one thrng rs certarn to happen If the present secularr Zatron of educatron contrnues and we do not rn the meantrme secure a con strtutronal amendment to human nature the reaction agamst the cultural product whrch has been tellrng Wrth such emphasrs agarnst the humanrtres as Instruments of educatron rs bound to affect rnjurrously the college status of scrence courses Some day some socral autocrat wrll cause ten or ten hun dred college graduates of twenty or thirty years standrng to rrse and answer the following questions lf they can I-low many of you rn your normal vocatron have ever found of practrcal utrlrty thrs3 The sum and the pro duct of conjugate rmagznarzes are real numbers or thrs3 The Law of Multzple Proportrons or Faraday s Lan: or thrs? ance through whzch zt zs exerted Answered Then thrs rude unresponsrve autocrat who lrke Gallro cares for none of these thrngs wrll say What s the use3 Cur bono3 A frnal prophecy At thrs crrtrcal Juncture now comes from that farr land l-lellenrc fancy fergnecl the humanrst wrth hrs broad catholrc sympathy for what rs most worth whrle who has taken all truth for hrs provrnce albert a small corner of the world for hrs work shop drvested of all rdols of the den he enters the lrsts full panoplred and battles mrghtrly for mathematrcs chemrstry and all the other bodres of knowledge whrch now drspute hrs ancrent rrghts Hrs coadyutors shall be all those who see vrsrons and dream dreams all who are convrncecl that educatron makes men tall sun crowned men hrs battle cry that fine Verse fr0Irl the Self Tormentor of Terrence Homo sum humanr nzhzl a me alzenum puto and rn thrs srgn shall he conquer .Q F Q . 'sr 5 171 A l F hillton I I - H H ' ' , v K V so - . , , Q 1 I ., f ' U 1 , r V L , ,, f Y . ' -.r - l I ' K' - sc . . 1 1 D a um. 1 . . . . X 7 , ll V rt. mamma , ' ' Lgupm : . . I . Q Llrgq xl ' . . . . . . . - ua Q-Q , K f . . trriiy, . N ,, . . . . H , ' - zz - - - te- 431 a . ,, . . , , t .. rk M p I ' . U . A f , . , 72- L1 .I . . . . . . l ' u u , . , rm u g - . V . - - ' gg . ,, jg . 'G A ' , I , 5 'J .. V EH! , .-- - ,4 K ' li' 1 :ff . A ' .gr , U , I I U 7 , 1 ' W:Fs, that is, Work is the product of a force multiplied by the dist- ' s A ' 3 !' , , , . . . , . . , 3 4- C' . . gg A - as - , 1 ri r. 1. 1- L4 ' . ' Z . ' . . , I W L I .G , , . ,, . . . ,n FIT: ' as it A ' , , . - . 'lg' , V A v rf Q . 9 - ' 'M:,,, . . . - ' , - I 7 7 A ,. 'l , , . . - . w . A ' ' r- ' Htl 9-' 1 ' 5 9 V3 4 , M V : 1 I ' ' . . . - D V ' te ' V ff I M' p . . . 172 1 T1-1EI9I3 ARCO Action' Pictures ACT I. The lecturer was seated upon the platform, and the manager had stepped forward to make the introductory speech. All eyes, however, were turned toward two young people who had just entered the door of the church and were following the usher down the center aisle. ' One of the pair attracting so much attention was a tall young girl in a loose .opera cloak of red, edged with black fur, with two red rosebuds thrust artlessly into her dark braids. Behind her, with manly step, walked her escort, whose height and lithe athletic form corresponded very littingly with his companionis beauty. Judging by the look on the faces of the curious audience, the appear- ance of the two was causing much surprise, although, evidently, the slight confusion of hurried whispers whi-ch came from all parts of the church, in- dicated pleased approval. One person alone seemed unmoved by the sentiment around him. This was a square-shouldered, florid, red-haired young man, sitting directly behind the handsome couple. His jaw was set in sulky immobility. The Dark-haired Maid and her Prince Charming were now seatedg the commotion occasioned by their entrance had subsided, and the lecturer began to speak. ACT II. The library as usual was pervaded by an awful stillness, and the rows of books looked clown with superior haughtiness upon the bent-over students who seemed hopelessly striving to fathom the depths of knowledge. Over in a secluded corner, their backs toward the aforesaid Mundane Mortals, and apparently heedless of the appalling expression of the books, as well as of the librarian's bell, sat our friends of the lecture-hall, Prince Charming and the Dark-haired Maid. Let us seize an author's and reader's privilege and glance over their shoulders to see what interests them so much. Ah! a romance! 'The Mill on the Flossn! And the passage which describes the escape of Maggie and her cousin's lover from the crowded ball-room into the romantic conserva- tory! Prince Charming's linger is pointing to this sentence: A woman's arm,-beautiful, graceful, white, reaching up to bend down the rose--how could he resist the temptation? Seizing it he covered it with kisses-. 1 4 . .4 2 ,. is 1 ' ,V 'T W A 5: - .Z ,fs - rs' - 5' 4 ig,-sf ' ww! ., ji f If H I .av ,f . 1 :Z ' fav' 1 AJ: 3,5 si fi' 113 ,N , ., - f 1 P. 1 ' n. .1 -. L, ..f 4 , .1 . 4 M X .sie .4 1' 114 f 1 f' . a ,N li 1 5 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 Qt ' H.. 1-1',,.1 1 V V, . - 'Y :TM- , iw I vxyr fr' Xt if-, 5 gqmx an , .. .,. Q.. in-11 Ji f ' 'M l 1 1:1 ' 4 1 . -f -4- if 1-we-11 Q. 1+-f 1 .11 . , -.. .F ....,,1, P Gdiv-'- - !-fifth s' is: W, gg LH E 1. , -il'-:l,?,i WL-RQ gp.. in O 3510!-an -I ati. .1 ' ' 1 ey.. tl 2: ., V -.. 5-C7 .W - U A M' Ups. ,M 521' . I . Q. ' Q N fm... R if-bm-1 H i -' .mins ,pm-.V 1I .Q 1 ,'hlr ' 'C-. ?m,:f '-v -.. rg 1 'hu ,Wig Wo R fl. ii -7' 1- i ' 1 .. 131'-1' '- s ,H E, 1, Q lr-11 '11 33 'fs wmxmw hug, f'm'!ff! sum 0 I' wig , I +Q.. VHNMQJ wwi 'him ' A I . ...wxzqx A, M aiu-45.9.1 Q. !l!!1'fWw. '4-oi. f 'V4 W. if IQZKXIFI .wmg IN zmdg as I I ' t wvwz .erm .wa 'ni fzaltfl. ftiii! Q Q3 I! f !IfM Rmlif sssw-wff'Wk ,V rv p :ff 3 swim' .MM ' BE it: 5 'wg II 1 nl 'WIZfr l '!'5'idwi!! ls mf' Mm .ggi ' p W ,f-f 7 'i vii' I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 173 But, Oh Woe! Who is this that is stealthily observing beside us, his eyes screwed up in anger, and his mouth twitching with suppressed emotion? Alas! It is the same florid man with the fiery red hair, whom we observed at the lecture. Quick, Prince Charming! Close the book, and Send this horrid Intruder about his business! But no, Prince Charming is too enrap- tured, and the Dark-haired Maid too innocent, to suspect anything. At last however,--Thank I-Ieaven!-as we stand with bated breath, we see the Florid man clench his fists, set his teeth, and slowly pass out of the door, leaving the others in serene ignorance of his discovery. ACT III. It was Saturday night. The Junior-Sophomore basketball game had begun. The spectatorsfseats in the gymnasium were crowded with ex- cited young people, although several gray-haired, bespectacled, professors' faces could be seen here and there, looking like bits of dry toast floating upon a bowl of delicious soup. Out on the floor, ten boys, five in blue and gold, and five in red and black, seemed to be tangled up in a hopeless jumble of arms and legs, now chasing the ball toward one basket, and as quickly rushing back toward the other. At first, the building resounded with loud cheeringg then single husky shouts of eager rooters were hurled out, becoming less and less frequent, until only the shuffling of feet and the hard breathing of the 'contestants could be heard, as the excitement became more intense. But suddenly, there was a loud burst of applauseg the rooters sprang to their feetg and muffs, banners, and ribbons waved frantically in the air, as a tall, lithe, young fellow escaped from the mass of players, and darted toward the Junior goal. It was Prince Charming. But as suddenly as it began, the cheering ceased, for close upon the ,Iunior's heels, was a thick-set, red-haired Sophomore, Strongheart, our Horid friend, a look of stolid dog- gedness stamped upon his face. I-lurry, Prince Charming! Now he has reached the basket, the ball. is thrown up, and comes crashing down through the net. There is a thrill- ing shout of pleasure, followed almost immediately by an agonizing scream, for just as the ball came bounding down, Prince Charming went crashing against the wall, and fell heavily to the floor. Strongheart had caught the ball, however, and was gone, rushing back to the Sophomore goal before the whistle blew, and Prince Charming was carried out. ACT IV. The game was over. Evidently, the Sophomores had won, for the group around the players was exceedingly large, and the Players themselves 174 v V T1-115: 1913 ARGO looked sheepishly happy as they returned the vigorous hand-shakes of their admirers. The hero of the group was Strongheart, whose stalwart figure and look of dignified hauteur would have made even his enemies admire him. A little removed from the Sophomore group, stood the five Junior players, who seemed to be trying desperately to look cheerful as their few supporters clapped them on the back, and with many wild gestures, talked energetically at them. Chief among the departed players was Prince Charming, his left arm in a sling and with a long piece of court-plaster on his forehead. Singularly, at almost the same instant, the two heroes broke away from their friends, and started toward a group of Senior girls standing near the door. Sure enough, there was the Dark-haired Maid, in black velvet, with a bunch of yellow daffodils pinned to her muff. She was conspicuous among the other girls not only because of her bewitching beauty, but be- cause she carried neither the Sophomore nord the Jtuiior colors.. Leaving her friends, she advanced toward the approaching young men, and with a welcoming smile, impetuously reached out her hand to Prince Charming. Then, turning quickly toward his jealous companion she clasped his outstretched hand cordially, and looked into his eyes with the admiration and pleasure which is irresistable in the presence of victorious strength. Evidently, Strongheart was the favored one of the night, for, with a farewell nod to poor Prince Charming, the girl took the proffered arm of his stronger rival and soon disappeared with him into the dark night. ACT V. The steep hillside was covered with snow, and the low branches over- hanging the winding path gleamed white in the dim starlight. Two dark figures, a tall, broad-shouldered man, and a slender, graceful girl had just begun the ascent. Anyone who knew them would easily have recognized Strongheart and the Dark-haired Maid. Although their faces' 'could not be seen except as they were turned toward each other now and again, still, their slow walking, Strongheart's energetic gestures, and the dissenting shake of the Dark-haired Maid's head betokened the seriousness of their con- versation. Suddenly, as they reached the top of the hill, and the dark shape of the dormitory loomed up before them, the girl stopped short, and facing her companion squarely, extended both hands to him, her muff and the daffodils falling unnoticed in the snow. For an instant they stood there, both of her hands clasped tightly in his larger ones, and his eyes gazing searchingly upon her downcast face. At length, he bent forward as if to kiss her, but hastily, the Dark- haired Maid drew back and hid her face in her hands. Then quickly, she . A n ,mlffltb WA is tiff itlffvffm wwf if ' P 1 gtrf, -4 1 f 1' Z., jgxfzzff 11 v' fffv hail!-1 fC : Q I-. the gat? , can 895 :nhl A i . 4 5:0811 1- arffw' i rg, Lf Mgugxztf a1m0'-?- ' Ahh! ly filfw I at A 1.1 .ua U1 . ' ' nl' g, one H If .af . 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DL? ...lm SCC WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 175 stooped to pick 'up the muff, and nervously unpinning the flowers that looked pure white against the black fur, pinned them with trembling fingers upon Strongheart's coat, and ran rapidly away and up the Steps. . ACT VI. It was Spring. The river sparkled with gladness between the steep ro-cky banks! Covered with the dark-green of pine trees and ferns, and with the gray-green and pink of newly budded leaves. joyous bird-melodies and far distant shouts of gay young picnicers blended harmoniously with the atmosphere of happiness everywhere prevalent. Alas! Is there no one- to enjoy the beautiful picture? Ah, yes! just across the water, seated on a mossy stone, fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky, is the Dark-haired Maid clad in a simple dress of pink. Beside her is Prince Charming, merrily watching the Dark-haired lVlaid's fair fingers tear a daisy to pieces petal by petal. We can almost hear her say, 'SI-Ie loves! He loves me not! The last petal has floated down into the skiff which rests lightly on the water, and the girl laughs gayly as .Prince Charming protests vigorously against the decision of the daisy. But suddenly the smile dies away on the maid's lips, her face, now pinker than her dress is turned away, and her fingers pull excitedly at the lace on her handkerchief. Prince Charming, talking fast, is bending earnestly over her. At length, with a look of des- perate pleading, he stops talking and awaits her answer. It seems hours before the maid looks up at him, and with teary eyes slowly shakes her head. Sadly, he takes her hand, and tenderly helps her into the canoe. The sun disappears behind a cloud and the cheerful bird-notes have suddenly ceased, as with swift strokes youth and maid paddle up the river and are gone. A ACT VII. Upon a temporary platform erected in front of the Administration Building, are seated the graduating class in black robes and mortar-boards. Each graduate seems to be listening to the Valedictorian's address, but a stealthy smile now and then at some admiring relative or friend in the audi- ence, betrays his inward inattentiveness. At last the speaker sits down, and during the confusion of a few brief moments of applause, each black-robed man and girl almost miraculously becomes the center of an admiring circle .of well-wishers. Where is the Dark-haired Maid? Aha! Here she is under the big pine tree, surrounded by scores of radiant people: gray-haired professors, stoop-shouldered old ladies, beruffled girls, bestarched young men, and three 1 A I76 THE 1913 ARGO or four small children who insist upon hugging their tall idol, to the evident distress of a much-bejeweled lady who stands next to the Dark-haired Maid. But why the almost wistful look on the face of the girl who should be very happy on this long-to-be-remembered day of her life? Perhaps the approach of that Horid young man may explain it. Here he comes in quick haste across the lavvn. The Sweet Girl graduate acknowledges the congratulations of the insistent Strongheart in a very gracious way. A moment later, when he has passed on and probaldy out of her hfe foreven the ghl heaves a very nouceable dgh. It isn't her fault that he has fallen short of her ideal. But why linger on one man's failure? Here is Prince Charming at her side. Turning to him with a sudden glow flushing her cheeks a beautiful pink, she receives the under- standing Hash from his eyes. With graduation over, there is nothing now, to prevent what had been impossible before. And unseen in the mellow light is the darling little rogue who is responsible for it all. i fi Fi' ., .Q Y .- V I S lp: Ury- ' l' . Q.- .- f ,. . , -..: ' if ' 4'--Y' ,.J1,1,:f1q' 1i5+2 . A. E--' W4- -JI: -V vw' 4 3, , - V . -'-fl 7,1 1: V i ' f - 1 - i i' K '-1.4 515' , i fjajg : 'L' 1 . ,- l :Zig ' if, ' Q - .ur -,I W 1 .- ka .., --I --I J- -df? 'T lftf ff' f , V 71313: T l ' JT-'eiffl 4 .T Y-:tv 'ei fb' Z3-2' P 1' are NX lg , ln F- 'B' '99, I -..-...g,. r , if X I J g I f :H 1 ' t' 1 v. A 42- U. ' 4 I r P Q I ,711 is-,X I. . 'Z - fi ' ' l'-.1si. I-.1 .fftf .. .. Hfljgfgg 415 gil i,,E.I Av!-,Eight-,il W -A, -:3lf,.-Qillunb i i!ll ' 4 'Vi ' ' 1 dl il u 1 5' Z 'SQ ...,.........v,.,-m-M-.-.Q .5 -' -1 F i K' f C fi ff ,Q 4 if . W V. If 'W . , ' ,, f gn ' gf, Y' i 0 ., :J ff' if -'E 'I 5 18 f W Q Q 4 F 5 j A . gA5.K ' 5: U .. pi' iff 5, :rw yn ,WA .2 .V O fr . if T?1' fu 1 ::-- ' , 4 41 J. ,ii I, Af',!7' gl' SJW nbfgf i Il 5 fb ,. sb FL- ' H '- E, - .gf 5 .F-.- E 1 :.- ,iff MHS CHE. LAB if 'i W 'Q X S 4 - ,INXS 77 mf Hf 124! Z NIE.: X X xg NX K S QMS S3 N IWJ. .LS 3213 'IO 'EID'H I LU THE 1913 ARc.o A .' ! l.l K 11 I I I I I X ff 4, C Zz' I JI JI-fi ! Eu' f :Q 5 IIE - ..u...An....a..a.sJ-Aubdpwallr ' -...a.4.a-.hn.. ..-.....-..-.............. aa..-..i. - 4....u-4 ...- I 1: 4 Q' I x- X .1 I Ong c observaflff I for tht 059' cIatC, the N I:oIIow1 graves OI HI College A! dI His yr instead of Liz Hillside m xi headed IFF M Emmd :Ute marched, ac other Ion: da nation Oni the 4 f l w ,I li A is ll r a , i l , i ,X ,C 4 l I I . ' ,,..,.. 4 ,DP ,,..1-- t F H A ts L...-1 t 1 2 if 1 1 '1 I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 79 May Day One of the pleasing customs of College life at Westminster is the observance of May Day. The thirtieth of May has been the day set aside for the occasion, and since the Memorial Day celebration also comes on this date, the two ceremonies are combined. Following the usual program, the morning is spent in decorating the graves of all the old soldiers, after which veterans are the guests of the College at dinner at the Hillside, and at the exercises of the afternoon. This year, the College campus was the scene of the afternoon program instead of the Hillside lawn as in former years, and? the march from the Hillside to the Campus was a feature of the exercise. The procession was headed by Miss Lois Nevin arrayed in the costume of Miss Liberty, and Mr. Emmet Alter, figuring as Uncle Sam. Following them, the old soldiers marched, each being escorted by one of the Senior girls. Then came the other four classes in their order each representing by their costume a different nation. On the campus a large crowd greeted the procession, and waited for the carrying out of the program. 180 T1-113 1913 ARGO A few ,words of welcome were spoken by Miss Olive Braham, of the Senior Class, and after a response from the veterans, the address of the day was delivered by Rev. Chas. E. Wallace, of Pittsburg. The entertainment was then converted into a livelier strain. The College Orchestra began to play and the May dances began. Each class gave a dance characteristic of the nation whose costume they wore. The crowning of the May Queen, who was Miss Marie Snodgrass, was the most pleasing scene of the after- noon. Miss Mary McKee, queen of the previous year, placed the -crown, and in a few chosen words, proclaimed the beauty and queenly qualities of the chosen one, and in behalf of the girls, pledged to her their love and loyalty. The winding of the May Pole by the Senior Girls, and a grand march accompanied by the Boys in Blue, brought to a close one of Westmin- ster,s most successful May Day celebrations. -,527 .- t?-1 KJ! if :fy v '1'a -42. 1 v . nam Vs 'Y Lv. Ax, X? H 1 'XPQN 5 'h 'Wh -5' Imaam. ellie Sl :Bm :fieilay s Ti mmm: p iPifT!3f?lEC21!1l0 1 fdl.:::f:a?K'L21f5lfC Q x!2lh1QRw ag use xi ie after' 4 :uni tie crm. 3 ol 3 iff! and m dlwdmmh 1 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE J,-r W.,e'1v-'.w-me - 1' . If Q ggi, X I o 1 174 Z Z l'if1- Ny. 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Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the Battle of Bangs which happened this year In the month of December in 1911, And of those uninjured, scarce were there seven. .lt happened like this: The Seniors, you see, Went to New Castle weekly, dumfounded were we ' To know what this meant-their purpose and aim, And what they were doing to spread their fame. E Nor were we appeased when the maidens appeared Arrayed all in bangs: no one they feared. - They were bold as young lions and haughty as queens, And when questioned their purpose, indignant did seem ISZ T1-IE I9I3 ARco No manner of coaxing could draw their intent, But on keeping their secret their forces were spent, In a few days, however, some Seniors found out That the Juniors were busy and stealing about. These Juniors, observant, found bangs everywhere, Bangs on paper, bangs with care, bangs on sidewalks, bangs on hair Still no solution could be obtained, r Bangs predominated-bangs still reigned. Then the Juniors, the war begun, quickly gathered in Station Ig Planned together on the sly, when one discovered, I-lark a spy. Out they rushed and madly raged, In Station 6 the war was waged. Amy captured, held by Seitz, A Margaret worried, asserting her rights, Called the Seniors' aroundtabout To help her throw the Juniors out. A Q Modest Floy, who came to aid, was seized- bangs severed in the raidg ' Schenck and Barr-their emblems gone, took their place amid the throng, Madly grabbed and wildly raved, If perchance bangs might be saved. Payne and Guy soon came along, Fought the Juniors twenty strongg Spared no might and spared no power, But strove till the end of the furious hour. The tide then turned to Cell l4. Doors were locked and windows screened, For the inmates barred from pleasure, Were thought to have the stolen treasures. Seniors banged and locks they tried, Like wild catsn fierce, they vied and vied. E.xcruciatingly mad, and hot as fire V Like ducks they ploughed right through the wire. 'A . .??gq'xpY. uammdihe I- Nw WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 'lhe siege would have lasted longer still, Had not the dean-with her good will- Come down the hall about that time And forced away the battling line. Then on Friday morn true Bangs were explained The Seniors who had edited Bangs had aimed To aid Dr. Russell, in his effort to raise Endowment that would fit our College for praise The Juniors no longer with hostile design Attempted to madly destroy their ensign, But patronized Bangs when they had the knowledge That this was to aid Westminster College. DUFF AND LEWIS ii Q N ,,., W I ,...,. tm 4 Q. .1 ,Z My 1 ' 34: , f f ,:xsXQ,,v,.f 1 1 we A-4, w V'--f I ', ' n V' ' 1 .gi fgzgrf 1- f . , ,. 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I , i , , 'J wt lrxaxidly word 111' f vis I ' 1 flhzfimg 4 f X 'Q-bzvv mafia ,sf ws: whdw- X 1 ilflbf tht bo 43 ,WZ ,, ' ,m g, 2 , ,sr no- one sqver sm f 1 ' X sw ,ffwfngffxit mdx-produces4fhe1efrog3g3s any an lzigf.1 1girit!axi'iv1fa deliuteiuh. .9 Y I X A-' zwf Q- ' FW '1 lContlnueki'orx uaxwihll was-ag,?1s?s9v, ,tres hvmgng, 'I' 'ww fkv Q f' 184 - THE1913 ARGO f 1912 A Propitious Year MEN! MEN! I Do you Want to be a success with the girls? If so, follow these instructions and you will prove popular in less than a lifetime: Wear a jersey, eight days out of the Week. Shave seldom, if ever. Avoid shoe polish, it has been lcnown to carry disease. Gaudy neckties attract society hells, follow Prof. Smith in your selections. 1 I - Use Canthrox on the hair,-n. h. Prof. Mills. Manicure your nails with Biological instruments, your room- mate can buy others. d Learn to say Good-night gracefully. Above all, never send flowers or candy,--girls hate them. A -As found in the Diary of a Man f-later. 1 PM ry' 1 Safrf' WZ ,SJ Emi' fr hi n j rf' Mn. , ,.. Zj':r'f J MW' ,, Mfg 3312: ima: is 9773155 fer ir mg, ' 9143. JK me ipaq hmm, ' 1-'7' fl! iii, ::.-IM fif. L: '. -. f..r.:. i!L'21!'.! .I:L 'VHS TIE' G .f l an gf 1 l 5 t WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 85 Faculty-Senior Base Ball Game---l 91.1 lt is a time-honored custom that picked teams from the Faculty and Seniors should play a Benefit baseball game. You question why the name? That is self-evidentg for the Benefit of Humorous Education of Underclassmenf' They were well organized teams, as you could see at a glance. Dr. Ferguson was voted as Faculty cheer leader, and by his hearty applause Proff Shaffer and Dr. Freeman were urged on to victory or defeat. CN. B.-We never mention scores at a game like this, it might prove embar- rassing for one side or the otherj A The teams were very clannish in their dress, Faculty preferring overalls, and Seniors borrowed propertyg namely the basketball bloomers which be- longed to the famous girls' team. GoogH Lorimer was smaller than the ordinary suit required, so his attire proved to be quite modest, reaching to his ankles. i The home runsn of this game were remarkable. Beany, Ray, Big Dicky, Dad Russell, etc., etc., have proved to the world at large that professional baseball is some game, and in the years to come when West- minsterites hear of all their Eaculty at the bat, there will be Weeping and gnashing of teeth because we permitted them to participate in this time- honored sport. A i I gif' THE 1913 ARc.o 12 XIX MM 'S if K N-jf' M Aj 1 ig J V x'1QX fy16f Zft 4ff'56ff4yZZ ,ff H, A if If vw is Ku A Nl F-ff' 11 .-ff -.-4 5 A 55121-'. We ,4 Q 2:5 'JF L 3 f I fp -rx.,-.. f' W' ' 1 ' ' ' '4 v1x'vkEi 3.2 'ln - '21 - H .-.- - J: . :L.:,I'.L99',:,v-1 ci J ' , '.- !I .'-::.- ' OSC' ull: Q , 'fn , fri. .N .Y 6-4. A- hz' .Q ,.,, 4. '- ?: 'x X i i ' n -W, I Y 0 9 it it C' t l -f tl Q WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 187 Moses, Instructions to the Junior Orators Don't be frightened when you get up and behold a vast sea of faces all gazing at you. Don't walk about over the platform, nor yet remain standing in one spot. , . Don't get your head up and peck at the air like a bird. Make your gestures natural. To do this they 'must be prompted by the heart. lf you forget, don't let your audience know it. Just pick out some man and look him straight in the eye, and presently you will remember. fThe girls all look interestedj V In short, the first time you appear on the platform, be just as natural as if in your own parlor at home. Z W MOSES AGGES TO CI-IURCI-I 5 B88 THE 1913 ARGO 'T' Y 5 r 0004 aoooooo 00 10-.QQ l cpoaea , 0 O 0 Q : I , , 0 0 1 a f 1 0 Q A- 0 , 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 15 3: cg V O O , 9 2 Q- ,PS O 0 l 0 Z 1 O C3 0, 0 f O0 no 5 2 on 0 3 0 M 0 f 1.00 2 S , 0 Z .f 0 0 7, o - Z .L cf Q 0 ff S 0 , oo , Q0 og oo 10 o 0 ip K -. oo ' 0 n ' -Ezvgihxfs K . GO au 1 no 0 99 0 9 Q Q6 Qobllln' 1 I V QS on 1 Q QGXMHVLI plain. e 0 If K - A' - 'tiffiffi 900 L A A Q 1- f 7971 f .gL,,up11,l1,, X 1,1 A xg x - 6 - : Z' 'M52 , If 5 W . K X vs ' 1 uf, lm-If I ll-g.'1:lZaQ5fq!gL15 ,W , 51' x , 1 If 1 1 9 - Pi fimwvfya- we ' 0 A- ' U , 4 4 0 O0 L N ' WI - Xt 3 j 1 ,WA ,V I ' Qzgzl 'f ooo V -92 62 iQ ,l Qi At, ' ' ' ' N J I . 1 , W 2.,1Z1f5 Wfiifv Q 'X , gi . 'S , 4 1 Q Q 'f Qi, 1 I ' Y' 2 me I F Q6 H-Q.. s , 1 0 0 :Ltr ' . -- ' . if 'I 45. - 1.1 . , A f-- ,,- hx, - ' ' ' ff- -4.-..f- '- ,g T H E - .,,.k,,., . ...,, ...W -..,. ..., , .1,,. ...4.,, . . ,. .. ,.,. v ...3 , . ' L W Scams EEG F Yr . 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SX Array A i . , I: 'ff ' . 1 1- . ii - 'f 'A ' ' it fu pt I il 'l li ll I, ul If 5 lies U if 1,1 i .ful is Fl fl t Si . ffl at Y N -r : EX ' O Q4 :xx .. it N BiG FOUR IRE li slain Staci lfg 5 Al lg l -- r .. ,,., LQ P5 E: Ll , 5-7' P .. H 1, '. a' 52. - 7 AQ ' f E an . f 1 . K 'Y Arj ,IE -r eo 5 X t N x A V ,NH 4,. I I. .if 'Z WESTMINSTER COLLEGE The Freshman-Sophomore Flag Rush The Sophs swooped down like hawks from the sky, With ropes ro-und their waists, pants rolled up knee high And, their waving hair like fields of ripe grain, Was tossing about in the fierce hurricane. From the depths of the wood rose the wild battle song, And they charged into view dragging their cannon along But they stopped as they saw us to form in array Round their lone cannon, to prepare for the fray. The signal was given, the charge was begun, And that troop of rash warriors advanced on the run. But with undaunted hearts we repelled their attack, And our flag was still floating aloft at our back- Their cannon was spiked and their flour was all apent, So they beat a retreat but were yet not content. Again they have charged us, again we have won, And our banner still Hoateth aloft in the sun. And now for the last great conflict prepare A For it's now or it's never we will keep our Hag there. With fierce determination they attack us at length, And it's man against man, strength against strength. Shirts leave our backs we're thrown in the mud, And many a warrior is covered with blood. ' Our flag's almost down once or twice in the fray, And our men are exhausted from fighting all day. Their chief seems possessed as he makes our men kneel And battles his way to our Hagstaff of steelg But ere he can climb to the heights of renown Some brave Freshmen heroes have snatchid him down T1-IE 1913 ARGO Then the voice of our chieftain is heard in a shout: Drive them back, Freshmen, and put them to rout. 4 Round our Hag we rally, and soon the great fight, Hale. ended in darkness with the foe put to flight. g ev F ' 4 L L H. ,L 34 '. :lj 1 , ,.?f'rvf- T 3 -Lx - ,, C 1? ' ' 4 Lap: r ei at XA X F4 I N -.. N. c Q E V W 1 v v WESTMINSTER COLLEGE l9I 41 4'4X47 Tr-Hl!lllilIlIlIIIlIlllllIIlIl!':W'-3 4' i' AA ., A - figgf : zl:W N ' +Q' : 5, I ,f W I W1 Wflwffwawlgfilg 1 f- K:-Ei--nk. 1 :xi-,f5::,j1' A - HIRE! ,affeiii Niki! ' ' f'sXiff,sgs:'Iff'5 Jil 3 L' , Tv, 9hL2'5.5s.s5suii NR. ,, W1 Pi: -J juuiili il' 5232 gli! f . 'I . - 3 . Q ! I 4 F ' 1 N sz' ' 5-X1 1.5 2- ' 5. . , H Xi, :zu h l:.x?Q4,i+v N f If x :fa-A gg 4 : h is N ix ' l - .-,. 1 f .. xx 2 .f:, F . f 1 ' h-- gig. 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' ' :- . h - ij. -' P4 '-' A. 1' 0 ,+ ' Q -,, . g . - . ,Z', 1. i r-,J.A':? g -J nvpieff. .1 , A - - A +A f ' ,,p- 1-11- 1 -. ,' , , A Q,- fs ' - , '-T7 .,,..- , . ,-3, 1... , .,., ,,.......,. , , .. . 'H ,4 .. , s . ... - f ,.. I., i 5 1 . -J' ' ' , ---32.2 Q 1.'f' E Y WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ew ? -:,.: .94-5 2-v V Y. ND of I LuNE, -ff' .9-4' 5' in ll Q. '.', Q' :' -f .f .Z gl' si 0 Ehqamwubmg - Gfifvv g' 'M'-Y f ' ' - .-mrvqp ' ! W 'W --5. .ag mE,TrTn',v-l'5'- 'x .,,2' GH- FlZ'12' ,1 r x QP f' Q 1 A Q T ',r' .l ' . 'I' 10- '- f fm -.- --a -f.v'-. www ' - ' ' 1 nv: at-nv-I--'P ,-1 f i . 1' M , WW' i +' 9 ' k x IM' 4 1 I I I w ' F .I 5 I 4 I Q -V! ' 1 . QK l fx, x X,,f f- f I ,K f-,I 31' f I I . , miiwilh Z vww Wi g.i.n - TH aid Y: ,1- 0- v,,,,, ' I , ..L..-. ., - M373 . 1 1031 20525 Mir.: .4 M1 UDj'v ual! H3 ff! a Marx ' 3-,4 Ha: 1 M , em'-15 2 W img Ham --, M2715 5 , fm Fin: :ff W. vi . ff.: 1' Haw V .. , ,LJ ..a:rg ' g 5,-may ll ki .. fi: gg mit - 4 gr . N 'Q '-'-F. ,' :X MVC! is , hisfflv 1 h av 4 March II Top row collapses at basketball game Mary McKee and Emily Stewart violently preclpltatecl March I2 Pratt talks III the dlnlng room on calllngs up March I3 Vans go to the sugar camp Helen and Scott get lost. Girl's basketball P C W I2 Westmnster 24 March IYI Tlme to klll the fattecl calf Stxffy and the Wo Bills return from an enforced vacatlon March I5 Ram ln bllncllng torrents Lawrence County goes dry! March I6 The Sharpsvxlle breakrng all prevlous records makes elght mlles ln one hour and tlnrty mlnutes March I7 Salnt Patrlcks Day Dr Russell wears a green t1e March I8 Van taffy pull ln I-Illlslcle basement unmy Law rence POIICCS the corrrdors March I9 March 20 March ZI March 22 the fan IS heard March 23 March 24 haste to take Muller to the 4 I5 tram 196 THE 1913 Anco April 191 1 April 1. April Fool's Day. Prof. Shaffer seen strolling down Penn Avenue. April 3. April showers--we bid sad farewell to home for another ten weeks. April 4. Mary McKee smears I-leyberger. - April 5. Sophs become somnambulists-bird hunts begin. I April 7. Inter-Society Contest. Feature, Solo, The Rosary, by Sti1fy Weigle. April 8. Senior party in Philo. H And still the wonder grew by paces That one small class could hold so many cases. April 9. Evangelistic meeting at Presbyterian Church. Students cordially invited. April 10. Evangelistic meetings very popular. fliverywhere leads to New Castle Street., April 11. Dr. Russell announces that social privileges and evangel- istic meetings do not go together. However, he makes a con-cession for Friday night. April 1 April ' renewed. April 1 I want to b April 1 2. Decrease of interest in evangelism. ' 4. Friday. Interest in evangelism suddenly and markedly 4. Rev. Nutty lectures on the Mormons. Fellows decide, e a Mormon and follow Brigham Young. 6. Sabbath. Lois Nevin and Marge Neison give their fa- mous tragedy, entitled David and Goliath. 1 April 17. Emily Stewart stricken with measles. April 18. Chapel piano out of commission owing to entertainment entitled, Beat On, lsabellenl 1 April 19. Seniors securefi-U William Bryan and Woodrow Wil- son for commencement orators. April 20. Grapefruit mysteriously disappears from Surls. April 21. Seniors appear in chapel in caps and gowns, Juniors in bathrobes and stiff hats. April 22. Consternation in our midst. Pratt inadvertantly mislays her hair curlers. April 23. Van banquet at Hotel McCreery. Bill Mansell sings Love Me and the Woirld is Mine.,' April 26. Jamison experiments with boiling sulphuric acid as a mas- sage. Results disastrous. April 27. Debaters begin to Fast in preparation for the coming banquet. April 28. Miss l-leyberger puts to rout the cavalry fin the French classl which has been lurking in ambush. April 29. Prof. Moses banquets the debating teams. Kis and Olive unusually congenial. April 30. Sabbath. Lois Nevin and Marge Neison render their famous concert, Oh, Where ls My Wandering Boy Tonight? . xx 1 1 1 . 4' v 1112 2 Q ff wwf ' lil! 911.1112 iz, r 1,13-1 ' ir' PEM Fila: . cr F1231 . 132, L lm' H.. 5, 'vm if.. f .,,, zfscfffg 1,1 X ' if M61 1 'W pri, . I7 Enix: w - hrs' ' - fu-.. 1, ....,, ...Le 1. ,,. . ' 1121 YC :', train U., - if 11 .Lil Effie 11:5 '- 4 1,1.. ': .,.. A ry, -, , qu.. x .N Y .-213' fy. I ltlij 1 t miiwil' it 135 f.. 1123 1? ' VN . ajft 'I 40 z. sy ,H ..,, . ' I Na 1 is. Al t Em. 'v W .... , lla 'Km ini' 11'Se'.? N- . ,A A 1 Wig' A 'mf if' s '-31 15 1-li .Vi EMJAR1 -' i wx' ' Mu, W' . . . .-' ' ' iii '-' ' V '1 1: ' t ' -'f-'tff -' ... .,.....,,..- 4... ..-Y-'..-.v..,J'-: -w33iun:1..z:. .,.1v.,,f..-f 4 . - . Q . .M 5-Q In .. --r mln tr - fa A . tr-asm h lgmavh i iilmmfleai :lIg'f.mvma?i ' 'inn mdmiag, lima. hmm Ifilhmyvethcrh his 1!1 'e:tc+.1mme11t inn ua: ll.ecnwWiI vu'r'ua'ur:s. pmpvzsjmmnm 1' um-umm mvliiilff ,,,., mi Mind! nr qlwymilflliiimas' ,Trim f,,1C0mmg a, ff'U'1I5 t film' I M Ml 1' 'wrt Qdnliw Jr ,nuff WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 197 May I9II May I. Westminster College has I333 living alumnae. Suppose they should all start to boost the endowment fund! May 2. Catherine and Dummy, Paul Graham and Margaret start little excursion on The Limited Bon Voyage! May 3. Steel Stewart lectures for an hour in English II throwing Pratts plans for her usual fifteen-minute-which-Would-take-two-hours-to-dm exam. May 4, Meeting announced in chapel Frats in our midst? !! May 5 Senior Vaudeville goes to Sharon. May 6 Niobe cast misses the train home from Sharon Moses alone greatly perturbed. May 7. Mr. Deer talks in chapel. unebugs prove diverting May 8 Hot day for strolling. Helen Crribben takes to the Woods as usual May 9. Bob Russell Wins Tri-State-Celebration. I May I0. 440 yd. dash up the Hillside hill. Entries-Pratt and Brahams cow First place-Pratt Time-49 se-conds. May ll Argo Staff chosen We feel that it would be eminently fitting to quote poetry here but can think of notlemg except Blessed are ye when men shall revile you and persecute you and say all manner of unkind things about you because you are pe edzfors May IZ Bill McNaugher wins prehm for Tri State Philo celebrates with gl ost parade and bonfire May I3 Half holiday Everybody goes t Sharon to the track meet May I4 Kate Guy picked the first violets of the season May I5 Bait Davidson seen wearing 'r bouquet of violets May I6 Violent thunder storm Those stranded at the college building serenade I-leybur er while French II is in progress undue appiecia tion May I9 Mills in rage at his Biology Class Do you see any ffreen In my eye? May Z3 Prof Shaffer entertains the S niors May 25 Literary society schedules for back work posted May 26 Wiz Weidman returning from a bird trip discovers a toad in her sweater pocket May 27 Soph Fresh tug of Wai I-lot day so Sophs take a swim May 28 Couples on the porch loathe to hear the 9 30 bell Pratt goes around and bows three times silently to each May 29 Seniors and Freshmen each haw a picnic Seniors loose wheel off of wagon One Freshman hca d to 1 mark We changed hands part of the time May 30 May Day at Westminster May 31 Klstler in mourning for Chester our horse is dead that good old scout NN r lk I . .n Y 4 I c r , I 9 Mx '- . AI 5 1 I CHE u . ml 'i In g . 5 ' J . l f so 99 , . . I ll 1 a . . . . . C r - ' - sa 5' . . ' L' in I . L . r 1 9 . 4 0 1 n . ' n Q 0 F' a I 'nl c. . . . . Q O U. . 4, . V . I . . T , ' ,I sa in - - ' M . V . c . . . 0 . . K g A I C - . . . 'D r Q . . . . as - .J - as 4 Y ' u ' A' 1,, A , Q . . , Ka v . Au ' l I ' f , , ' - cc - as - ' ' ' ' ' . C 9 1 o 9 . K ' ' - ' ., . .1 . .1 1 . , W . - 1, J. I ' . . . I A . , .. , I , 1 'S - v Y CC f Frauen in ,T L -9 , . ,. , 0 . ' - so . ,wand - I . ' . , I 9 . . , . af ' . w' 0 P vw - 198' THE1l9l3 ARGO p une I9ll I June l. A Memorial Day for famous Junior stone of l9l I. Ceremon- ies at the grave rudely and irreverently interrupted by class of l9l2. June 2. Mills takes Biology Class on a tree hunt. Various members mistake it for a strawberry feed. . June 4. Banner breakfast at The Hillside :- ' Dry bread, of hash a store, Cnly this and nothing more. june 5. Famous Faculty-Senior game. Prof. Shaffer makes a home run. ' :une 6. Heyburger entertains man at lunch at Hillsicle. june 7. Dr. Campbell entertains, the Seniors. june 8. Senior class reception at Russell's. june 9. Powers of the air intervene at Junior contest, and the aud- ience is left in darkness. June IO. Exams. over. Vans hold moonlight picnic at Beach Grove. ' r June ll-l5.Commencement week. Too busy' to take notes. iw i WA germ Saw' ' hi v'nTi.'l'? ffm: im' Swv. gigirafnsrnn. xxemrvfi. . . 9 I t: 5i..mf' u an a 1 kTSi'fb?tfu2'1 gg P Q gpg UM: un- 'Q Q Xvrmja 5 i Wim Marin! a npr, .- .W 'J 'Wm amy' built, 1 Q ww- - . fimwhvs amfhw .. ff.. if 1511, CM ll! kv IQ xt Jim. ll I ng' an-ff, 1 wi mmaton ax: 'alum UE! all 4 'eum'1'u5.xm'll:eauf1 44 umzliiifi'-1CuBew n:8'VU'3ifWl5' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 199 September 191 1 ' September 11-12. Annual entrance exams.??? Coach Gildersleeve Hunks in English. . September 13. School opens. Freeman conspicuously absent from opening exercises. September 14. Late comers still returning. Prof, Freeman moves his worldly effects from his bachelor quarters to his new home in a wheel- barrow. September 15. Annual who's who reception. Torrey persistently taken for a Freshman. September 16. First football practice under Coach Gilclersleeve. c September 17. Prof. and Mrs. Freeman attend Church. September 18. Honor system and prayer circle both inaugurated at e Hillside in one day' September 19 Y M C A holds feed on Furnace H111 All mem ers of the Faculty lnterested in the work of the Kingdom invited One member appears September Z0 Scrubs promised turkey dinner September 21 Faculty corn roast on Furnace I-lill Memorable occa sion-Smith meets Torrey September Z3 Varsity corn roast Van porch party September Z4 B111 Moore takes the Stewart House to Y P C U September 25 Circus in town Grand Street Parade Sal Walker makes a hit wlth the clown B111 Mansell talks Dago and breaks up the show September 26 Argo Staff holds 1n1t1al evening session in the Library Fife fired with enthusiasm leaves in a midst of the meeting to 1nterv1ew a Senior September 28 Prof Campbell attends Chapel??'-' September Z9 Sophomore Freshman Flag Rush Flora Seitz decides that Shorty Wilson IS the cutest little cuss she ever saw September 30 Capt Mansell gets h1s ankle broken in the first foot ball game of the season . as - ' so - th - , . 1 , :A .. I ' . . . . . . - . . vw . ,, ' . . Q U -' L 4 . I I , ix U . ' - as 97 r- ' l O Q . . . . . . - 5 1 . . . . . . - cc - n cc so . -. . . . . . . . s . ' l . . . . . - sc- - 9 1 ' - as . ' Q a ' . . , . A . ' , , H . . 99 . ' , . . .- . . . . 200 THE 1913 Anco October l9l l October l. Flood, second only to that experienced by Noah. Stewart l-louse and Graham I-louse in imminent danger of starvation unless waters subside October Z. Strollers get longer stroll than usual, owing to the devia- tion of the railroad track due to the Hood. October 3. S. F. Stewart preaches in Y. M. and Y. W. on in- organic proto-plasmatic cells. October 4. First mail since the Hood reaches town. October 6. Mock Wedding at the Hillside. October 7. Pitt game. Coach collides with the Powers that Be. October 9. Sharpsville resumes operations, and the first train since the flood cautiously approaches the village. October l l. Jimmy Logan sustains a broken nose while playing half- back on the Junior football team. October l Z. Torrey. and Smith hold Faculty meeting in the Library. October l 3. Penny Social at the First Church. Miss Torrey's crushes jump at the chance to treat her. October lil. 6'Van pig roast. Prof. Shaier gets lost. Varsity party. October l 6. Varsities and Crescents go on nutting parties. Mr. Innes and Mr. Hunt porchg October l social affairs of of 'iWomen.', lecture. Couples returning from the lecture linger on the 27. Fiat from Torrey, girls who linger on porch shall attend the week without gentlemen escorts, in company with the dean They begin with Dr. Cadman's lecture. Shorty Stewart tries to sell extra lecture course ticket. October IS. Play- The Gentle Jury. Gentlemen escorts afore- said each take a girl? October l9. Mass Meeting for llrlorgantown game. Coach makes his famous lily-bud speech. October 20. Torrey lectures on noise in the dining room. October 21. Quiet night in the dining room. October 22. Prof. Bridgeman opens the Sunday-School class with a discussion of the West Virginia game. October 24. Freshmen paint the town. . October 26. Mass Meeting for W. 61 J.-Feature-Coach's speech. Theme- If they had only wakened up in time they would have gone through the line'like flies through a seive. October 27. Miss Torrey inquires at prayers as to former rules con- cerning girls having gentlemen escorts home from classes, etc. Sylvia takes exception to the general prohibition, if the girl carries a suit case. October 29. Dr. Russell fails to advise us to make a sane and pront- able use of M October Ungodly onday. Why? There was no Chapel. 30. C. E. W. Griflith Shakespearean recitals begin. second floor, for insubordination, has light bell at I0 P. M. every night for a week, and short way home. A October 3l. l'lallowe'en ghost parades at the Hillside. Thompsorfs cow strays on the campus. b I 1 . ----- '- -r .t. .,.. 1- - 1 . - .. v , .., ,-.. : ,A Q - 3 -'f 4 : ' MNH ' . - - Y v .j :'T t 'S , Qs in t jul ,,.,.a lo- yr, . 1 L :sang Az . QM Y-v fbi'-' ,.. 1: s at .Ms -wh, S 4 . NN 15.1 fs. 'D me qi' ' N. Q.. D'-1. R ow' 41- vt es a Ima' Mt 'iagtdma X 1 C Iwi-L lfe 'H-M 'I-U33 1- r 'f' v Higgs 'If'I!l. ii N I f-nfl-K 19 5853115 l WESTMINSTER COLLEGE November I 91 I November I Kate and Trnk spend an hour rn the Lrbrary Some thrng unusual November 2 Torrey t prayers denounces mrd week street strollmg and talkmg November 3 Torrey and Nlrllrgan hold a lengthy and anrmated drs cussron on the corner by the Crescent Club November 4 I-lallowe en party at the Hrllsrde Ashe as clown the chref feature November 5 Torrey drnes at the Crescent Club whrlher she rs escorted by K Stewart vra New Castle St November 6 Nelson rn socrety Of course I know that I havent th rrght to compel your socrety to requrre two debates but you wrll have to pass a motron to that effect nevertheless November 7 Prof Shaffer late to Algebra' II November 8 No less than frfty students a d five faculty members late for Chapel Somethrng unusual November 9 Xvhole Hrllslde late for Chapel November IO Mass Meetrng for Tech Feature Coachs speech Theme My excrucratrngly parnful Journey from West Mrddlesex November I3 Mary Wrrght declarmmg rn ocrety su ts the actron to the word November I4 Prof Shaffer falls on the way to school November I5 Kate and Trnk talk n the Lrbrary November I6 Dr Russell rn Chapel speech endeavors to arouse the benrgned consrences of such hardened culprrts as would even purlom the brass headed tacks from the bulletrn board November I7 Mass Meetrng for Grove Crty game Alumnr talk November I8 Cxrandly glorrous Grove Crty game Everybody goes to Sharon Edward Amrrer t Ott lectures to trred footballers November A wse old owl chooses the college chandelrer as a place of abode November Chresto and Leafforean hold receptron for men mem November Irmmy Logan orates on hrs one pomt r Effectrve Spealcrnrf November Wand f of wonders' A whole day wrthout a but of ram November o and Sarah start lrttle excursrons of the Lrmrted November rrnmy Logan orates agarn on Ifrs one pomt rn Ef fectrve Speakrng November 25 Saturday evenrng Strffy and Brll find thorns ln lherr co educatronal pathway November Z7 Chresto takes fancy work to socrety and gets sat upon by Nelson November 29 Crescents errtertarn therr Alumnr 3 November 20 Enthur sm 'neetrng for the endowment fun rn the Chapel Footoall banquet at the l-lrllslde Dr Russell proposes the toast How to keep cool on the grrdrron to be responded to by Strify Wergle I I 201 I I R. E , , I A NPI, N ' NW . u - ' I u It I I tn , . ' 0 . C t tif.. Iv I I, 'J I , . ' H, I ' ,, ' R' Q: Iv' . ' ,,w N- I ' ' . . ll rn. . - , N 7 1 . fp U2 I- I ' 1-'iff :??BN . . ' .I . 'fi is 4-.I ., ', . . ' D ' 'Q FB J. - . . . ,- ' ' Cl , . A 5 , ' 9 ' ' s'r..' - ' ' ' - -4.1, In I Q me I V . I 3 u X JN 1: iz: Linn I I - - 1 . . . K' -iN I ., g - Ki ' '!2Lr'i'- C . V I ' D Lv.. n ' ' ' 'Q' ' 'A L ' ' ' 9 . O . - - , 55 . . . . A , H 12- 13-I ,. l- , , .Q -Jn. I315 . . . . . . . Zta ,aww Q V . r S ' 1 In ' 43, . I is . I . I :It5'3I?A.l i I A ' 1 . . . . Q .1'1.r'. rf: Z: 3353 , 0 . . I, I - . I ..t.,':H::':r , . . . A f- YL-. , 'zrs 1Q'::.- I , , ' ' , ' , 0 I . AI ' I ul 1 ' I 1 . ' I h if 5119. .Mil TAL . -. S - ' . - A I9. i ' ri-ang '91 - 20 - ' - -,V A . - U . - -- , ,, 4 ' 97 naw' Frrxm 2.15 will Ives- H , H , , A 'Z!. m . n .. ' er' I 1 - . . ,.'-,ft ' ZZ' 6' ' ,W .I --A -7 . I I - yitgri 51:5 gcl-2 ' . . - as - - n l I I . 52. J- I - A - as ' as - . I ' ' ' V ff acc- . X A ,, ' -I I ,L fl f, U I ' ' , ' I If .1'.. . H . tm, J, ' . ' ' r . L..-f 3155. ' . ' ' ' U ' .CI Y . ' ' ' . 'f ffusr' . ' : 12. ' ' N ' . , 1 ,.- -vsfaaryzm' Q '. . v V gn JL I v ,R , . ,b.tQ1f1.s:ff- .1 .. ., . Su r . I ' ' 1 , g I 04,7 ' cc . A - - n D . U ' ' , I i.Cm:.:.,- I , , tr.. wi , 'X' c a I 1 A , 202 THE 1913 Anco December I 91 I December I. Senior Girls appear in Chapel with Bangs. Fever of curiosity smites the populace. Dr. Russell forgets to pray. December 2. Seniors continue to act in a mysterious manner, and the fever of curiosity aforesaid is in no wise abated. - December 3. Sabbath. Ruth Blalock greatly excited, but not over bangs. .December 4. Junior Girls get busy and Bangs begin to disappear. December 5. More bangs disappear. December 6. The Battle of Bangs at the Hillside. Detailed ac- count to be found in another part of this book. December 7. Bangs posters appear in the dining room and various parts of town, but scarcely greet the dawn, thanks to the Juniors. December' 8. , Bangs at length appears,ancI Seniors and Juniors bury the hatchet. Prof. Smith entertains the Seniors. Miss Torrey acts as chap- eron. . December 9. Smith and Torrey hold Faculty meeting in the Library. December. I 0. Kate and Tink talk on the street corner. December I I. Floy and Bill go strolling with a suitcase. fSee Syl- via's exceptions, Oct. 27.1 I December 42. Snow and grand moonlight. Girls allowed to coast in front of the dormitory if the boys stay away. ' December I4. Scrubs at length get turkey dinner. December I4. Paul Pearson gives lecture recitals on Riley. Pack- ing of trunks and suitcases until the dawn. December '5. Home, Sweet Home. 'Emil' , iw' xi' ia flflw' 'S iw' ' Great'- Sw' 'wwya Q. A1035 . - s .rmaxq ' ret: :rv 5-was tr wmmwffl U' fanur' I ,Zami-'f .iaznsxn Q 5827 swan: funn lww 1 Craps. Summa Em ,maui 1 ' . 1 JUWV' .iw-1 ' rm .lhmii ,. will-'Kuff if H Iwi 2 hm Ewa 1 1 l .llmsx-1 Q 2 wwf -IW? I idithlvcn iw- 1 '? WIfs'.m H Q ti? ' . .J' wif' I-fr f...I,f:r R x 'nr .. .1 .Q Ffh' of . zu . oy., Udpth. llyxm wmiilmf hull . . nu' Jmlblaq. 5 IW'-M W 'P-28 1 'nz iinfy. KN 511 e. lmulmiancwt ri. 'rua za WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 203 anuary l9l 2 y p JlaUUafY I- Six-Sil'lS have New Year's dinner at The Hillside. january 2- JUHIOTS find Stern reality staring them in the face-sched- Prof- Smith goes walking with Miss Yantis and Miss Moses combs his hair pompadour, The Buhl Club Minstrels. Sabbath-jSylvia indulges in undue levity in Chapel. Famous trio-McEchron, Kirkbride, and Craven charm anuary 9. Marked improvement already in the intelligence .of the nity-the first section of the Junior Orations is now history. 0 Mumps put in appearance at The Hillside. Rather cold-4l below zero. JSophs out of a sense of mistaken kindness, endanger voices in the cold to serenade The Hillside. Slippery. Mabel King falls live times.. Dr. Russell preaches for one hour and thirty minutes in Van sleigh ride. Crescent sleigh ride. Miss Torrey en- Orchestra makes hit at Orations with Chicken Reel. lVlr. Mystic Mutt calls on Room 2 at The Hillside. Mr. Mystic Mutt breakfasts at The Hillside dining Prof. Bridgman gives Physics Class optional attendance cold. No one stays away!! Slippery again. Jap,' and Marie, Shorty and Foote the bank on New Castle St. ule for orations is posted. january 3. Gareissen! :anuary 5. january 6. january 7. january 8. Adelphic with melody. 'T commu Ulanuary l . january ll. January l2. their melodious C? january l3. January l4. Chapel. january l5. tertains Kistler. January l6. january l7. January l8. room. january l9. on account of the january 20. go over hill an equam Hey the night, fer n .- I Ar l W sl bu J it anuary 23 Slipperlest day ever Ruth McAndless falls at top of d slides half way to school ast night of Oratlon uniors celebrate with a feed anuary 24 Exams begin The students McMurray and '-lallant, P 3 advertise in -cha el for missin books. T anuary 25. Poor Gert succombs to that foe of Hillside peace and fanuary 2l. Y. W. and Y. M. Cabinet hold a smoker? I I . . . I L c l . J 1. u . 1 l . . ' . , mi 'ty, the mumps. anuary 26. German and French Societies hold farewell for Miss rger. anuary 27. Varsity sleigh ride to Sharon. Miss Nelson monopolizes my blankets. uanuary 28. Ungodly second Hoor cuts church in the morning. At Dr. Russell preaches one hour and forty minutes. . lanuary 30. New Semester begins. Moses talks in chapel. anuary 31. Annual joint meeting of four Literary Societies to con- h the Powers that Be. Moses makes chapel-speech. . r7..', +4Tf .Q . 9 ' 'LJ 1 5'l'i'lfTxlLx ' ' ..-L .'? 5l.t .fT'E'fsf :- 204 February Logan wears a February February in chapel. ' February February lecture. February THE 1913 Anco February 1912 1. Photographer in town. Everybody dresses up. Jimmy collar. 2. Torrey and Smith attend the Sophomore Contest. 3. Nothing doing, except that Moses makes announcements 4. Smith at The Hillside for lunch and dinner. 5. Moses gets a hair cut. Governor Folk delivers 6. Jean Lewis please take notice: Dr. Russell announces in chapel that if all the money spent on chewing-gum were turned over to the endowment fund, our troubles would all be over. February 7. Day to try nerves of iron-grades in the morning and banquet assignments in the afternoon. February 8. Hamlet -a mixture of tragedy and howling comedy. , February 9. Ruth Blalock leaves for Texas. A February 10. Hubbard Stewart is serenaded. February 1 1. Rev. Pollock preaches in Second Church and in chapel. February 12. First session of Schooll of Agriculture is held in the chapel. Mabel King sings HThe Snail's on the Wingll' February 13. Great interest in the School of Agriculture evinced by the student body in general, even to the exclusion of classes. February 14. Water frozen up at The Hillsidef, Sing in chapel Wash me and I shall be whiter than snow. February 16. Chapel service in' honor of Dr. Ferguson's seventieth birthday and Dr. Veazey's sixty-ninth birthday. Junior-Freshman Banquet. Very sane and sensible. Torrey sends general populace home at twelve! Kistler waits for the last cab at 2 A. M. February' 17. Peg Dickson goes to New Castle via Sharpsville engine. February 18. Ghosts in Room 1 1. February 119. A Argo Staff holds desperate meeting. February 20. Dr. Russell in chapel informs masculine portion of stu- dent body that present day 'chivalry does not demand that they shall ac- company the young ladies up town every time they desire to .buy a pin. 21. Gert', Newlin Waxeth acrobatic, and breaks up sight 22. Holiday. Student body pervaded by feeling of vast February singing class. February approval toward George. February 23. Senior-Sophomore Banquet. February 24. Jimmy Logan recites in Smithls English on something that I-lasn't just been given beforenl ! ! I ' February 25. Song service in Chapel. February 28. Dr. Russell makes chapel speech on Hpropinquityf' February 29. Aggie and Maggie disturb Hillside by a quiet duet Three Blind Mice. 1 11463 Kiwi hir: L iw- 1 lisa ' la-A dm rm X fum nfmwx: an 1... Nm I U :me I lifiim A v-1 31- W mem-a lag-'w 1. ' ' wa asm 11 ,, -Shear , A, illef' ' Rim' indy- I-llm Illllllllgl . I . a . I - . . . I n . al . . . . 1 . . H I' -IIm m m - 3 5 M , bm, :Ilia y mms 'ki . W2 gmt, 'Whig 1' 2 X it 7 :,. 1 lr Q -. 'Nm ., W' W Ltwlirs ' .V-:BEE mn X iz' me ind at .rflggq 3452, V 5113 :yu L K 'l -' r33k..,i I LJ:r 3 .gi : 'J 3 ' L' -1 Ee y Ali t iiTTSii.f1L't :madly , . -will ,' In rx .zagel '1TT3 ':l rvzfeb li renter, 'f 52 -li Eid. dvr: fl firtizsrfe sum ., zum: :fst- 't umm: ist EFF till: lf' i- :asf Lu :rr IDB- ' l on ,mg :sew 15 if-l ww' 'V mi 'jg I in . , 'wmsszvf ,H .5 . and WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 205 March 191 2 March l. Margaret Coley third victim of mumps. March 2. Fife forgets to sleep in Logic Class! March 5. Girls purchase the right to return Hillside chinaware to the dining room. March 6. Smith's Maroon bag disappears, but he has another like it. March 7. Masculine students appear in chapel wearing small remnant -of maroon hand bag. March 8. Why was Melva Snyder heard ,singing Just pickle my 'Bones' in alcohol, while Lloyd was in the parlor at the Basketball recep- tion, being entertained by another girl? Dormitory handbell disappears. March 9. Grandly glorious girl's basketball game. P. C. W. l5- iWestminster 23. Lee Francis Lybarger lectures. March IO. An honest man clears his conscience and returns The l lillsicle handbell. p , -Y. f av..-f, . 75, e -rv ' -,,.,..-,- 206 THE 1913 ARGO . 'fi Mlifyesfz? N V V V ' fx f d ' N5 . 3 iff , ff, Q A fri 951,223 W ' , K , 1 -1' 5, , - N' svn 1 - ,My 1 YW ww QM fx .- A A f nv- ,iw Aizxff iv, , Cf if-f'WxV YW 1 4 ' 'V 1-, MVN ,X .Mx . x.. - Wffl-? .., . - Q , ! ,X -- K . A 5 1, 4 in 5 'W fl ' 5 , ,gig .sgxgff Q NW :-' -54 'Qs-YQQ . -45,47 fb- :fm-Q ., N b ,pg .1 www wwf ov QW W , f xxyfww v X 1' Ns N... - Y, XQN QWAMQQ ,ff:wNMyfQ5WSQ my ., r g 0 My, fx J i w A, M5 '-'rf , -' A f QvbmfwwwmwNM-NA ,K ww 'SXJSXWQQ w x ff w f 1- Z f, X f NWQQQMW' If X. f M w,.Qg,Q.wy,w sf :W AN Z q v, vg, g fgy , ,gQg f:,,-,S53QQ, 1X', :VV fgwfyygvwf -X'5.w2Qi6i 2 g5' . R.,i2' - - f X- f ff EAW V1 Awww .Sh -HIE, ., ff f U Q .. W v ,team X -- 1 , , f N,3Q,w, . - it V, -4-- K , ., K. Q1-X pw -Wsww XQQ7 fXw.Q, :mv W A :V f 'VWQQQN M ' MX N QPJN' ff MS JS Y A xr .f , ,W X. .W 60K+fYf: w '-VMQW ,WWW L' .. , Sw -, ww.. G M w4fN0w WNW - N Y - - M QQ xwwy-fi ,w 'X Q M x P. Mfww Mew X 15 -fx -m f ' 1 sw' fx Q P 1: 4 sv fzffie W fi if-QWN X' ff www 0 K 'f'2- ins' ' YJ ' f - 5- '-.QL-fx f,'-::2x:2'fL -2254 ,W 1 J, .- fra f x ,MW , f '1 9 1f Q '2,W,6, Q S M QV 18 ,Y -NW ' 7.1, ww 12.95 Q, 2 Xf,'Z?wW.fQf 'Q' V .,, ., A V-.I sf , vf' 3 N :L . my 'X is , x- QU , . x 2 . , - ,fm .wxzAQ9?wfwfhm:vff I P gxmf., fig W W wwwwnwfmw f 4, my ww dqw - Nw-' fav:- X , fx if , ' ,ff f X 4. Zi V- 4 If f 5 f- if -. - V 1 , U 2' x 6' '- f YSW ' ' K' - L- W i f A . f , 1 V 1 - Ref v M ii 1 5 ' QQ J F1413 9 X 1. L 1 L arf 'fgfxgv 7M f 2 V, .fzefw-V-fzghw'11-xf:..5,w 1 ! fi mis W. 'mi' U .-I.-mmf . KN . X Qfwz ' x , W ' L-f--:Af - .. figk--.eg , ,, J -,llffflf f -x il M, A rw- -1 y.-wwq-ff . Y f W sf aw v f Q f Af Q, g-,MQ,,.x,M-I WMA N x WM. M3 ur,w'Zrv,1, - 2 X f . , ' mf X ' N 5, ' f , ff .. ,, f 1 ww Q uffff' f. 'f . H ' fff f- ' ,' ,ff f v , .'.Xw sm .ff if - f Q gafffvxg, x 1 ex A 0' Nxgrfffm- 'X qfqun ,ff-X X y ,W f ' 'Wi , ' ioaw ilfawwxfws I 1 g. c .Lin kw- if 3' Til 51 K ,A- Akxl. Q . P . Kiran, G., WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 207 Acknowledgment We thank all those who have aided the Staff in their work on this hook. We make special acknowledgment to Prof. Troup and Miss Tracy for literary productions, to H. F. Heinz and Mr. Seavy for pictures, and to Miss Manly, Miss Launt, Mr. Igo, Miss Peebles, Miss Kennedy anclMiss Mc- Faden for art work. To all those who have aided us, we thank you. f mr, 7,,.,.:.:..7.,:,f -, -- - -.H A THE 1913 Aaco List of Advertisers Union National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pau. Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. New Wilmington National Bank, New Wilmington, Pa.. Boggs 8: Buhl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Seavy, Photographer, New Castle, Pa. Gluck's Family Theater, ' New Castle, Pa. Rummel Brosf Meat Market, New Wilmington, Pa. lVliller's Restaurant, Pittsburgh, Pa. C Hennon 8: Son, New Castle, Pa. Louis Ehrlich, New Castle, Pa. New Castle Stationery Co. New Castle, Pa. Shaw's Shoe Store, New Wilmington, Pa. H. F. Heinz, Sharon, Pa. W. A. Hutchinson, New Wilmington, Pa. J. F. Williams, New Wilmington, Pa. C. De Forest, I Sharon,lPa. U. 'PQ 'Board .of Publication, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 VV. Conway Sz Son, New Wilmington, Pa. Cukerbraum's, New Castle, Pa. Butz Bros., New Castle, Pa. John Degelman 8: Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hotel lVlcCreery, New Wilmington, Pa. Hays' Restaurant, New Wilmington, Pa. Cooper 81 Butler, New Castle, Pa. W. R. Campbell, New Wilmington, Pa. The Overlook Sanitarium, New Wilmington, Pa. Valentine's Restaurant, New Wilmington, Pa. T. H. Jewel, Drug Store, New Wilmington, Pa. John Allen, Livery and Hack, New Wilmington, Pa. James Cherol, Tailor, New Wilmington, Pa. Stritmater Clothing Store, New Castle, Pa. Globe Printing Co., New Wilmington, Pa. The United Presbyterian Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ts .'? l'M' fplai all -L3 'Risers . Q,..,,, is A Na' amy... Pa. Xa' PL I M ' ivan 5 CA, ?'-b-fa P. 'I wuf,,-...yt N' PL an Lum, 'fn 'l?iu,,,,x pl -v-' I 3-da. 'V' lads. ?L 3. S Wlnqn, Pt 'U fi-may igqqm Wun 'ily Pg asus - 94lum1. Vu Tilmqu. Pl. ff. irq fum, 'sn Tiimavm. 171. -an kia ui Hari 'sn Tlanwi. PL 1 Zllillf. 'wv Pl- imggur rm von -:lik ?l- .4-- 'ww 51- M.-. Timnwl P' L. ,ua ? 'f ' Cc P. AD ERTISEIVIENTS uf' Vg! nfl!-' ' .vb -In U65 Ftrs Oo N 1611 Qi' U Q Uib 'vis ? 1 J N.. ' -mr., When You Are Ready To. Buy That Graduation Outfit THINK OF 1-1oRNE:S Whether a Man or a Maid, We can supply your every want with Fashions I up to the moment And for immediate needs, too, try our Mail Order Department JOSEPH HORNE CO. PITTSBURGH I - I4 ,. , ,A I - xref' I lwpgg ' L I f' x 0 ' 6 V Q First National Bank NEW WILMINGTON, PA. I I 9? 3 ' Depository for the State Of Pennsylvania RE-SOURCES, -1- S400.000.00 I AN UP-TO-DATE, CONSERVATIVE AND GROWING BANK I l I l True Values B Gi B True Values ' F air dealing has become the practice at this store. People know that they will get what they Want at a fair price and of dependable quality. :: This is the kind of a dry goods store to which Westmin- ster Students, Alumni and Friends are invited. :: :: :: :: . :: BGGGS EXBUI-EL PITTSBURGH, I -1- PA. II 5 il ,Q I 1 4-i.nul M -S-WAHW ' I Li S, If 4 3 . ff' f 1 ', I 5 ying 3.11155 9 I fwyi I 13-'W -.-.. -.I fs .Sa -- ' SIULQI Nl -4 , P111 an Us I 1 831 fm'-S I., I ,W 5 'mlm A vw -'I WR-I-Sig., X W ?'ff-film EX I-w.f2f2o.oo N M - ' lime Values nr fits grxtzce at aw itat 'iq will 3 mr QCD! Mil Oi I fm as fic limi , .emi Vfeirnin- I BIC n SB!! O. PA Q We Please Your Frienclsu- Let Us Please You OUR PORTRAITS Show High Standard of Quality and workmanship y sEAVY's STUDIO NEW CASTLE, 1: PA. NEW CASTLE'S POLITE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 3.ii,lf fei2g3 Gluclcis Family Theatre R-IMJLQFRU THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE 1 O RUMMEL BROS, Proprietor And Poultry of All Kinds If you want Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork or Veal, fecl and fattenecl by our local farmers, the best killed anywhere, you can get it at Rummel Brothers' Meat Market III Millerls ,ill-ii Restaurant -,,,1,.....il..-i- 514 Smithfield Street Pittsburg, Pa. Lool: to Us for QUALITY IN FLOWERS Arranged in Any Style H C I1 I1 O I1 8' S O I1 FLORISTS 18 N. Mill Street ' New Castle, Pa. Louis Ehrlich Su ccessor to SOL BROWN 5' CO. New Castle, Pa. ' Stein-Bloch, Adler-Rochester and Cloth-Craft All-Wool High Gracie Clothing A Full and Complete Line of Hats, Caps AND GENTLEMENS FURNISHINGS Reach Base Ball I Goods Are shaped right, marie right and stay right. We show the com- plete line at prices that will ap- peal to your New Castle Stationery Co, SI-IAW'S SHGE STORE LATEST STYLES IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CI-IILDREN'S SHOES I Every Pair Guaranteed Prompt Attention Given to Special Orders Give Us a Trial K ' - I I I I I I I I I I I I' I K I IIEIUW' I I ,l 3 9 I I I I I I I I I I I II I If li IE III. I AHF I is ' I' . IM I 'KK Q. na I 'Hn I I I LI X , I r r' 1 X'-f. 'Q any Wun ! qv... i mmiawswle ilfllajg M Son rgililifg .ax nngm 'H P1 iae.ExBM Gwt mnpqgaierihml univlillfiiifvllii' galil. ydgghmmh 05 STORE win fn'f1NiEN'5 . gil' ca sYfn' aj, ,J fiiiffd 51,17 guy A SHARON, PA. W. A. Hutchison y SPALDING Sporting Goocls Full Line of Stationery, Fine Confec- tionery, Tobacco and Cigars. All the Periodicals and Pittsburg Daily Papers. ALSO A FULL LINE OF NOTIONS New Wilmington, Pa. J. F. Williams DryGoocls,Notions,Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Agents forthe ROYAL TAlLORS. E e suit uaranteed 0 fit V ry g t X or your money back ' Kirschbaurxfs guaranteed all-woo suits and top coats for men and boys ESTABLISHED l890 Bank Block New Wilmington, Pa U1 W. J. C0nway8S0n PRINTERS New Wilmington, It 33 P3 PHONE 46 B CUkCfbf8.UH1,S Flowers of Everything that is , up-to-date in Young Men's I CLOTHING CLOTHING, NOTIONS AND FURNISHINGS At Prices Within Reach iBrOtherS of Everybody 9 The Florists of Cukerbraurn s IIIG New Castle 15 E. Washington St., NEW CASTLE, PA. I BOTH PHONES A Merfs Hand Tailored, I Readyfo- Wear Clothes S20 to S35 W Imported Fabrics in New Patterns ' of Distinctive Models ' W JOHN DEGELIVIAN 85 CO. 433 WOOD ST. PITTSBURG, PA. THIS IS DEG, WESTMINSTER 'oz y g Zi IEBIEI ummm' Y 4.21 i11Z: ?? -5 tw I i , -i..,,,,,,,,,m i I I Sstaur 4 7 J 1 I pg: 5 9 I '4i 'S-13 5 S 1 , 7 'AJ'-'hz S I 3WNp, I T' 'N 'mem CS P1136 or, u . -.. - Os Q u 4554 J Ks! .nu 'ntl' w a ,,,4 A-.-15 Ax.. 1 ,.. -- 4 f xl. , I 44' ,. 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Fi., .lux n J :ff :lla 4 4 1 A f'9'?' iv'.. 1'f'1i, -u '14 -4 ,ax td' I T' 2 u 1-'S .ya mums: .,, ...an-1 5 lv , . 1 sv- H- -4'-1-wx M, A 431: A ,V f , 1 4 ,,,,,,,,.?,.,5.,,.A .A , , I AZ,7,, ? g K QW A29 A f. A. 4 'I--., fffimf- ' f fwffL , 1 Y A 'V M gy fn f A lv. ... W ff . A , ut 1-wwwnr 'N fr Q E + ffMg I ' I 45' A 1 ff NX M1926 ff f .. J 'ff KX fs -H65 v'140,Y9ffQ 4361 112' 4 VXI3Z1f4uf?S?j'VZJ ff? ifff' fd, Y tu M .Isl V' r' .-M . BELL PHONE 2 'LIVERY IN CONNECTION CITIZENS PHONE 28 Z H O T E M C C R A R A DeI1gI1tfuI PIace for a F ew Days Recreatlon AII Modern Convemences S C McCREARY Prop NEW WILMINGTON PA estaurant and Bakery MANUFACTURER OF FI E BAKED GOODS MOTHER S BREAD A SPECIALTY ce Cream SuppI1e-:I to Fam1I1es by the uart or Gallon on Short Notlce Fme Chocolates IT IS TO THE STUDENTS ADVANTAGE TO BUY THEIR LUNCHES AT HAYS RESTAURANT J. . HAY, I: Proprietor VII '. -fr ,, 1? ., f5.'E'f .fff'-,Q ,' iz- I fl' I, f ' . .. . x ' Y ' . . 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A - S 4.12.-,1,..,ffaf'm .V f:f 5,-ff--rfwzfzpzf '- f '- A 'I-' 4,,wi A ',yf--u5g-.,-- - 4, I ' W, ...rg I ft -LZ, .fiffff 0 f- -- A-32 15' ' ,-f-'ff' .,f A.,,.w.ffg+Mf:,,f ,, ., ,ne-g5:,:,..-4516 j,,,.iu- ' '1 4 ' ' 'Z 1 . - f f '?'5Q3'...-'Q Iii?--Fifi'.5f1l Z1?J,fx x . K A - .1 A - - - ,fnggfi -A ., A-A -, :.41frfA.A.A.Ae,:.Q.p4f'JA-'1.L.xz'4f41vguaf4Kg f ' - '-'14:R.,f1.:'r ,1'7'1'-': -, , . X t , ,,. ,... -.., .AA f t xl' I , - - I ' 1 'K A . ' ! . - .. - J Q - , E r , . r 'I K' w ,J ' r' f Q. R ' - , . .- , . . . . , . , 'ff' I . ' 4. . . 32 'Y 1 9, i' I wt 1 if s 1 ' .,. x., I 1 1 . ,Q I . HCV 0-' .. . I Q f ,suv . . . . - ' . I ' in xii, JI., I f Q ' .. ' I V D ' ' 'Z ZZ , 1 ' A Complete Line of . . . SU S MEN'S -:- BOYS' -:- CI-IlLDREN'S Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Trunks, Bags, Jewelry COGPER 81 BUTLER II4-I I6 WASHINGTON ST. NEW CASTLE, PA WYA TT R. CAMPBELL Furniture, Undertaking and Lifvery NEW WILMINGTOAL PA. FURNZURE-Furniture Sold and Delivered at Lowest rzces. UNDERTAKING-Graduate Ernbalmer. Special Atten- tion gi'ven to the undertaking business. Only undertaker in tofwn. LI VERY-Finest turnouts in tofwn at reasonable rates. Large pleasure fwagons for parties. PICTURE FRAMING--A large stock of molding always on hand. Frames made to order on short notice. Picture fwire and screfw eyes. GIVE US A CALL VIII 1 1 I . ' ,,. s fl Zi 'Z 4. r' ga . 9, A.,11354,.., ,, , Q, .L , In Q f 5 3,2 . 5 4 , r 5 TRC OW f 4 Q ax tm., s I ,xiii -KWH f ,'-7'2 T inns a....,-- .l 1 L 1 L CGUHSJC RCStaum Q Um: It 53 '?ws 2 1 2 i S 'fur-lux 'Bw U A-'LLP A PBELL Www m,l?'Y!!lfL0'l7-Wt nu.-ig, If Atrm JAN 'qgfff -gn! QJMJ- 4 'am gft' -11' nwcaU!9 ,,,1 ' 1 W . lv V 'll' 1 4' ,-ruff' p 'L l 'Icp' ,Me- l clknvhp f 4 A er I 54? Q bv fa? 1, 242 Y ,If-f2'W digg 4 iw IXWJ.,-fw ,S 'MM VXI,-,, .A ASW E122 I U my 7 fgikjx a' fJl!l yj lf W '4 Ly-yvvvfllv g' '7 fini hp 4 VWMK if Y' fl QQVNMWM-qs W 33+ 461' 'fri-7a .-:um ff fp K,- I' ia? ,f ,Rafi 4' W f v ,rQ8 ? 3 14 S N53 Wi EI' I Z CC 7 ,Q-4-r ' Iw- -Q., 11,31 wee. PX K M,1rt'l?'2v.m.us-'wiv WNW! T '13 I 1 , A -i ' 3 3 fl if . M V if W1 Y -- 2 5 ff ., fffffgieil-n12L.flf2QffJ w?alfff'f2??'frfff?l5lf?faaf12iJr2f3322 4 Qi 25' A , 'S' V ,mf,fuaQ,?3:r5s',,3mW:w. ffl, amz mfr serif ieqm 1 f, wlffum f f y The Overlook Samtarlum Everythmg New Wrxte for Booklet AN IDEAL SPOT FOR REST AND HEALTH 'l Located Among the Hllls of Western Pennsylvanla THE OVERLOOK New Wllmrngton, Pa T I-I IEWELL Cottage Drugs, Statlonery ancl Tollet Goocls CSt2ll11'3I1t CONFECTIONERY and lee Cream Parlor J l'l VALENTINE Prop ll l RY Turnouts F1rst Class in Every Particular . JOHN C ALLEN IX . , Q . 1 J 1 ' 'jr 'f Q . ' 1 ' ' .4 , . .1 1 W rum. 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O . 25:21. li- 4 --Q R l l -. , sp go- 45:95 'ms' ' A as 1 . :V 3: fjgfzig ff-.-un ' V I ggi.-fx glue. V -gh ,, Y A , . - ' JI- bf' 1:5111 :wg :-'- '- f -' . -- - 1 A , - ' . FI-fi:vr?4 :z:'1f: ' -'il u - A ' - ' - -' ew' :ga . f ,. vu ,Q ' al .v.-sw. ...sy n X ,- ' . 1 - X , ' ' . i'2?f.1z'. '-ZLL .. -- 1 I , qi.,-ygljgz... f' ,','1i::' 1. A ,ig .E - .. , l 55912 1 5:53 qi! ' X ,'!.' ' if V ' A . 55525, ml Mfbgr.. Jg :iz ' ' ' jf,3gs., 'Ye m' as-:QQ 5-.,i'.+1,g:ff-'---' . Qji-71' -if' ' 2' 1351235 :pls , , -. V 2,-.,: JLz?.1,..5. . -' , ff': 3.-Q. ., , :'- -.:34'3H'73-Biflu -EYE! . W. ..1,.J-.1 .V . , . M. of . . .' . . 1 .'---.5 l3... .-.'.vSP', - 1 ,X - Mag-la'-,N :.-fr' ' . - ,.,4 525. ' .-1-. ,..- - rn? M-' FI.-2. 1 - ames Cherol Sffltmflffff Store is New Castle, Pa. ' N V Merchant Tailor b Q, is Style T UW! WU i f We are showing in X ' Women's Hats from 1 G .V New York and Pans , iff Wt ss,s1, sw Salts fo Order K ! W7 'EI i T T ' a X15 Up 3212515 an 5 ii ir two-piece Suits, W Zailor made. Eerfect Special Attention Given Piiiiiinigim i 325 Pressing and Repairing ssc, sas, iso , Uelality in The Hoicaci Prlntlng is the essential thing and depends upon good workmanship, good materials and careful attention to . details. : : : : : These three things characterize our pro- duct and add thatar- 'tistic touch that makes THE BEST THE CI-IEAPEST We make a specialty of Society Printing, and our work makes you a steady customer The New Wilmington Globe The College Monthly Be Loyal to Your School and Boost the Paper D W. LAWRENCE FIFE, Business Mgr. 5 1 P1 4 .4 A A We Nngdul i s W-ss. L ' X ...Nial ki K' 1-13,5 'Q lr-K3 F 1 Q asking? , Hx E warg fm, L ' M 'Q 222: f' ir'-smash-L 5 1. , Q -1- ru Q s 5135.89 i . ,-i.s..,..,- i HM I .V .fnM v i A I X wi iifztzlhrr g ,..F' . M111 2 .A 5 53-Q 1123! J : A , fllif ' la . +-,ij iw-Fa' iff' ' ' 1 ' 2 -Result This is Whatsthe s Advertiser wants The nitecl Presbyterian Reaches the man who Holds the purse, and gives the order Wri'te Us for Rates Pittsburgh, Pa. XI raiminater Glnllrgr NEW WILIVIINGTON, PA. Westminster College, although United Presbyterian in burdens and control, is inter-denominational in service. She welcomes to her class- rooms and halls all earnest young people of whatever denomination of Christian faith. ' LOCATION Westminster is located sixty miles north of Pittsburg in a village noted for morality and healthfulness, andloverlooking one of the most beautiful valleys of the State. Through service over the Pennsylvania Lines between Pittsburg, Oil City and Buffalo makes the College easily accessible from all points. 1 EQUIPMENT The College Plant is adequate for the accommodation of 400 stu- dents.. The Administration Building 'familiarly known as Old Main contains Chapel, twelve class-rooms, four Society halls, Library, Art- Room, and College Oiiices. It is scholastic in appearance and through recent renovation is adapted to all modern needs. Science Hall contains three lecture rooms, six laboratories devoted to Chemistry, Physics and Biology, Museum, photograph gallery, stock rooms and oiiices. The laboratories- are furnished with the latest equip- ment with a fullness which challenges comparison with the collegiate departments of our best universities. The College of Music is a buildingof exceptional beauty and con- venience containing thirty-six rooms, embracing studios, practice rooms, libraries, reception parlors and concert hall. Steinway and Mehlen pianos are used by all teachers and new high grade practice instruments are furnished all students, no instrument being kept longer than two years. The Hillside a dormitory for young women excels in beauty and convenience. A large number of rooms are furnished with private bath. The dining room has been pronounced the most attractive to be found in any institution. About ninety young women can be accommodated. The Gymnasium, erected by the Class of '80 is well furnished with modern apparatus, and is adequate for full work. A new Gymnasium is however planned for the near future. FACULTY Westminster 's Faculty is large in proportion to the number of stu- dents and hence furnishes opportunity for thorough work and personal interest in students. All departments are in care of university trained teachers. Thoroughness is the watchword of each department. XII 7 . l ri covfff' if maggggtf l Few fff fi' Clzggjqfl 5' ,,,6g..,,, ,ma Evil D 'hi , . Tfffanfi full under :lf 24' The uri. V1 Kg Qrp!'!.u I the but Iw- I :Wil afrufnwsi 1 in :Le lamrg mmf swan Pl,-',. N 41 Ergliel. zu, IL lsiitsrg Elf-ffrzvzip-51, Riggs I, ,. 0.1 Ima: w.i:,1,:, as fwfr' mi 11.5 , X ffiljrg-4. :lv W- -,I Wim , M ml' -1., ay! .1 mlb' us.. .elf lr: W v - ' i0 xlff X 3 , vi ' 1. ,. ' ' N ' 4'--iifra. .f QULQLM N 1 y , ' M:-I 1.. 1 003.1 1 l :bf Quai R N . Lflfll-.1 H s - -a:- . llcnlu -I -Cp. xl-.Q ,Q 5.15. n.,, 1 AI t., M, V.. 4. V CITRRICULUM The curriculum of Westminster is purely collegiate with auxiliary courses in Public Speaking, Music and Art. A sub-Freshman class is maintained for students who come from communities where but three years of High School work is given. The three courses of College work ' 1 Classical, Scientific and Philosophical, prepare for the work of the professional' and technical schools, and also fit for High School and College positions. Graduates are accepted on diploma in leading uni- versities. . 'rim COLLEGE or ivrusrc ' b The College of Music is conducted by a corps of instructors trained under the most eminent and successful masters of Europe and America. The work accomplished is everywhere recognized as of the highest 01-der, N0 expense or eiort is spared in making this department the equal of the best Musical Conservatories. A ' THE DEPARTMENT OF ART The Department of Art provides training for all who wish to make a profession of Art, furnishing a four years' course. Extended courses in the history of Art, are furnished and opportunity given to study the master pieces in the Carnegie Galleries of Pittsburg. PUBLIC SPEAKING ' - Public Speaking receives a large emphasis in the Department of English, and in the work of the Literary Societies and Debating Clubs. In addition to this, courses are offered for graduation in the line of impersonations and interpretive rendering of the best literature. MORAL IDEALS Westminster has for her ideal of effort the harmonious blending of broad scholarship, pure morality, and an evangelistic atmosphere such as will foster reverence for the Bible as the word of God and sympathy with the missionary program of Christ. It is maintained that sane college discipline must demand from college students the same morality which has characterized the Christian homes from which they come, and that under no circumstances should young people who are learning to make a living and a life through the sacrifices of Christian parents and the endowments of the Church, be permitted a lower grade of moral conduct than those of their own age who in the home community are doing the work of life. THE COLLEGE YEAR , The College year of 1912-13 will open September 18th at 3:30 P. M. Entrance examinations and registration of new students Monday and Tuesday, September 16th and 1f7th. For Catalogue and information address, ROBERT McWATTY RUSSELL, President, J. I-I. VEAZEY, Registrar. Xlll -,, . A W- -. -MTE 2 :v 2.59 oO'0,0'0.0,9fOOO ' - , ', . - V lf' f Q . X LAUTER PLAN V I II N4 ' , s , -,' ..l. x J' ' 9:- i , -w fr . 4-T-, A' V- 'Q I Zigi: X L' -- -n--fic. P' f. W. W. CAMPBELL Director W t ' ' I: C ll Sfellillcixziygnlslevlrowilmington Pa says about the LAUqlEEnlQrI:IilIJO:i-ege New Wilmington, Pa. Dec 5 1911 Gentlemen.- I ' i I . . I am taking this opportunity to write you of the most excellent satisfaction the Lauter pianos, of which we have twenty-six, have given in this school. As you know, 0111- pianos are used continuously from early morn- ing until well into the night This .constant usage under all conditions is a test that few pianos are submitted to and can stand up under Iihave had the greatest difii- culty in finding a piano sufiiciently well made to hold its tone qualities and withstand the, punishment. After try- ing approximately forty of your pianos the past two years I want you to know that they have proved to be more than you claim for them, and far surpass my hopes. I cannot see that the tone quality has been the least affected in any of the pianos in this length. of time. I have found no piano-and I make no exception-that stands in tune like the Lauter. The public at large should certainly know of your excellent instrument. The new Lauter G1-and is 9, surprising instrument. It meets every demand of the artist. It will never be found wanting. With all good wishes for your continued success, I remain Yours very truly, W. W. ClAMPBELL. ,M.rl1m!AW fAWv NMmwsw n t ...X .. s 1- - Y, -r , I . ,f L-Q-S 'J??5 fer Sr mtg Q2 - -R ff ef f L V1 W. C. DE FOREEIST 8: SON. Mercer County's Largest Retailers of Q.. la 106 W. sms Jr., up sharon. Pa. I 1 ' fi MERCHANDISE X 1 I f Aff! 'Q , , '. IX lr . 14 . ' - W1 , ., ... ..-. - .. v , -'- ------ V lo: iz,-,. .. xx .Z ' S., 63 - r M- fs itil.. J? e :SW W'-. I s 3: I ff , X. V .A ,.. - N 1 I . I ' 1 HI----ll---ll Ilx Ill----l-I-III!-lil 2 N I -' il -. If I I , , 'I , ':ei...-.:::::':'. 1 - , Vi ew ,, i I I- I, y F I 1 g- I, I 'Yugi .I-m . 2- I 1, -f I , ' I L 5 , ' '11-1 1 , I ,, r, lx xx. X X1 sy: I 4 I I 1- L-I YV' I X J ' n P' . v. so -ii-,, ,ml Xx , 0 ' s s N w, N X', - 7 ! X , l r ' f' N 1 X.. X 'X xx pl Zig . ' N! 1 W I '44 n , N Z 1 . XX ' ' lfllzfl ' X-f X ff, in , N N X X i 1, I I S. X . ' 1 W '-sz? ' 1 x. l J 1 I , ! 'I : ! ' 7 ' A V ,, , nl xl N J XIV lu WEN' M 5 fjngrnz :J Zftllltfw if 2:11 ISU in-fa FBI Exe: Farms: iff.: iramzg in XT? if In :msn F1762 Im: F'-12 iflmm cg, -A U53 . ' V ' v. :iw-iff.ii-:-:W15-ilnigiiisv, fsE: . 1f- 'r hi u s f-I' .u a-...:. ' ' c. .,-A . -.fr y f -' V -' I A . V I V. , . 4 I f-H if 4 6 '-5. , ' Yun I ,Mi 1. 5- Wuygt 'S sq. . Y ' 'fr L . i-14.4, V . cfm -'aj i3 iw' I mil I .Ze C 'fl Ami Q . iq - ..,, 1 fag, .mmf . '-Mtv I. ,- 'dm ' vw ,- ,Mai .HL N-f W w .sp,f.,,,,,, -. a X 14,3 5 .I 1 , X iii, Mu.. . .,, .1- . f, tg' 11 1 'Lis 5' 2 5, uf -'AL '- I f ut -- 3 ,Vg Y,g5,.Q l L- .E '- 25 ' lr i i ' V K ,f,. , I . in 157 A 505 if X in' Lijsgae 11 'H X ., an 581 x ,,hp,,,l P1. V Books! p Books! Books! We have a complete stock of all the latest books on Theology, History, Biology, Fiction, Etc. If you wish to replenish your library, send us the list and we will quote our lowest prices. We have added to our store a department of High-Class Stationery, including Inks, Pencils, Erasers, Etc. Waterman Fountain Pens in all Sizes and Grades. Engraving, Die Stamping and Sinking a Spec- ialty. We are headquarters for all kinds of Kinder- garten and Primary Material. -' Also a department of Stereoptican Views. We handle all the Pictures of the Underwood 8z Underwood Co. These are rented on favorable terms. Write and get our prospectus. ..l....-- . SEND FOR CATALOGUES . .1li-i1-- .-.il1l1 - BOARD OF PUBLICATION ' 4 i 209 Ninth su-eel it - Pittsburg, Pa XV .5404 IV' bb QI Ill X ''xinifgiairaaifiif'mli w f- 'Lg 'wiaif T If 'iiQmj1iiiAa:a.ha-qiquiifa.-areIiIq,'Ili3i..i:.fQiiiI4- If:,Uig.a.......- - u3g5az:t,' '- U ndlllliiswmi-E' P,-f'lEl',dlm11P'QU' .. --JAR JIU M '1- iEMlill 'lllm WCW 4 I nxws xxx s N lmllllllllllw' I --n-mu 'vw ' 'Lf- R -. A H 'M-s ldl -, ' ' 1 x ' . '+ ff ,Ah X- J Q - M33 N V I I J, ,. . , , 1 f mmvwxqwsgmmmxssss i . I , V , . , I ,hill 61111171 1' 33 55 X.. i allege ZIHTIIIUI' nlumhn Gblpn v'7 .. . 1 ,-E1 - M 'mn , mm i..1f'. ' f' fiwswmnnwvwll -M n, XVI l Y N Q ,I '1 V , 1 'IP W ' A ' ' W TN! X 4 U M ' ' V p I Q X W! V1 G i . .lawn I X 4 f' X I l 4 Q N 1 . l 'lim , . V X J ll , J fr +L f '. V N f f If ' ' I ' tl , l E f ,lu u I 1 If v ll. 1 'HIE F ' V H15 H l ll ' , val! 1 'ml' -wi 4 , qw: y ' Lf I uw Il l og 51+ I ii C l I t 4 O ' Ill IIIIIH! P' Q ll I lllnlwl Hg -M51 nialm' I 'b am If ' Ill x. ' f ' X 'Aly I I E 1 t n- X K 9 sp ,ga , , V ..1,-1. ' f .,.-V-V , F?-.A , .ff-eg A . -Q . Rf X 5 , X K JV... x wx X 1 lin 2 gx! A.-A 1, I Yi ,jo MJ 3? V.!,z f y I Viv, TQJL ? Qt V5 H' . S M110 A Safe, Strong Conservative Bank E HE OFFICERS of this bank may be consulted at any time by any cie- positor. The thorough service of a bank with a recorci oi fifty years of unques- tionecl strength behind it is offered by The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh OFF I C E RJ' President, J. R. McCUNE, Vice Pres., J. D. LYON Cashier, GEO. M. PADEN, Assistant Cashiers, W. W. BELL, E. S. EGGERS, W. P. BARKER DIRE C TORS R. S. Smith Wm. M. Rees Nathaniel Holmes J. H. Barr Adam Wilson Jas. H. Lockhart H. Darlington C. D. Armstrong John H. Wilson H. J. Heinz H. L. Mason, Jr. W. C. McBride Durbin Home Robert A. Orr Frank A. McCune J. F. Byers John R. McCune J. D. Lyon Jno. Worthington J. Gilmore Fletcher Wm. Watson Smith CAPITAL S 600,000.00 SURPLUS - - S 5,000,000.00 , U IGNS ' S C l PITTSBURGH I Fourth Ave. and Wood Jt., PITTJBURGH, PA, XVIII . Sr Ve .3 u'3c tnubmmi 'Hs N 510' ant-4.3.1, ye 1-. L 35,111 38 am, ugh by am! . N 'fl xg mmol, im' Hamm ot Bbq 'Pictu PN-.LDLYQN lllnluu..,.x 'WBARKIR has-:wan mlm 'hvl-W4 1-'Smit 1. lun: 'lllchdc valium: lun anlqunqnlulmuvf'-6254 Conti ummm guuuw -wr UNUD1 my nnm..6 IA. rw I li '?Vx : . !'N3 lvur' 2 L 1' , fp A - H ',,5 ?f: me an V' f , 5 Y' , . I-3, in .N ' xt 1 .. Q le ,K 1 I -. 5 LQX9 Q MMBY' . . d . I W . 'Q J4J .2J: v , LZ' bf - 'll 1-1 L' . u ' L? , .1 w f Q' wx , , 5 , - 1 .' r- A .x n ff r f , 1 x '-Gp Ana A .Va'H0'nUuu nvlf WW' s alomm T mv wHua1a'fT aP!1H9W 0 6 5u011'WV 'G 3 . um 14 'r umvawm 'F'! 3 'NHUYJ 'K U25 NOK! 'G T 'md EA 'li' 5139111 .,,A WN . We Iwvgvg 'iq P91550 31 Vt: E30-ag ' Was qhozoq, R a A clung -in n q Emiueqsfql 10 3ll0.1 M I A Q n-I., . Ix 1 'r 'f Q V In . X ' 'Q L ' q 'ni' ' . , I . I II . xt J' - Q 4 - ' l . , s. 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