Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1914 volume:

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Q ' ,g A - YA' , iz ,. 5 - -f - 1 X p . 4, x,,, . v C F - I . , A .X f 1-. XWW , if M , H- ' u oo x ., Q 1 S R + , ' ' , . I 'Q , . -.' Q h f- f 0 . I .rf Q, , Q . r o .I Q Q . ' s 1 S . 5 . Q u . I I - . . ' N' - --C - 5 ' ' ' ' . ' 1 4 ' Q ' 1 . L ' 'A ' ,dv ' Q ' K v Yi 'fn ' ' Q ' ' F -.N 1 uf u .- Av-m--.WJ fm .gal .. ' .'.,,, .isa - r V . ,laminar ' A-'-5 ' --r --- .,......--.,,.x-. -, 1 u 'F .li fts Q 4 ' ,lf .. , v , ,.:xv I A -5,151 1 , . - fi' f 1 Eg V . TO ,Q WILLIAM WILSGN CAMPBELL? AM., S . A WHOSE ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM HAVE MEANT MUCH EOR 'fl-IE CAUSE QF WESTMIINSTER v Egfi THIS BooK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATEDIQ W BY THE ' ' - I :Q .' , 1 - A f ,f - E . f. , A - - A. if 1 S , I ,, l jf 4 i , .E ,kv 2 T A W! X . ' r ll A ff 4 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED I5C51UR4fElflN. . .. ffl M2 W G X 0 ! 4' . O o 4 C Q K nn . ,,,,, .-...,.., . -.,....- ...V-..,-- ,. ,.,..- ,, ...V ,-El-,A-,pv- . f KY--V ....,.,...-. f7--f-f--- - -'- , ,S AU- ,M 1 G 4 1 THE 19111ARGo 4 g Board ofirlqrustees A 1 From First Synod of the West. ' ill- ' - - 1 TERM..ExP1REsI913. ' ' . Rev. S. C. Gamble. ....................................-..--...-------------------- ----------'---- 3 ---------------- 5 ------------- N ew Castle' Pa' Rev' Witherspoon, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,......... 1 BUCH3,Vl5ta St-,-Plttfburghe Pa' Robert Trimble, E-Sq. ......... ' ...........----.----------------------------------------- f -------------------- f , --------1----- 3 ----- SeW1Ckley1 Pan' ' TERM -EXPIRES 1914. 1 , Fred Sebring, Esq. .............................................-.----...------------------- ---------- 7 ------------------------------------ S ebrin34 Ohio 1zev.tJ.f2 1aecnu,1JJD.- ............................r... . ............................ .... 1 ...-...--..--------- , ----- Ze -f---- EhaLfXv0n.IDa- Hon. S, IS, Mehard, LL, D, .,,.,,.. 1 ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..... F rick Building. P1ttSburgh,..P a. - TERM, EXPLIRES 1915. F Rev. E. M. Miiiigen, D.D. .................................................................. , ............ . ................. Sewickley. Pei Rev. Gilbert O. Miller ............... ..... ....... . . . -.-....--........ 1 ..............--.--..... Y0un,gSt0Wn.'Oh10 j, J, Porter, Esq, ,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,, . ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,............... 918 PCHHlAVC.,'p1ttSbUfgh, Pa. 1 1 TERM EXPIRES 1916. .j Rev. W. H. MePeak .................. ............. ......................................... , 1 ................. S heron, Pa- Rev. J. A. C. lV1cQuiston .......................... ' .- ........................................ 1 .... ' ...... S truthers, Ohi0 I-Ion. James Galbreath ........ L ..... ., ............................................... . ............... .. ...... Q ..... Butler, uPa. -. f I ' From Synodoflpittsburgh. ' l 1 ' TERM. EXPIRES 1913. 1 ' ' 1 Rev. R. E. McClure, D.D. .................................. 1 ....... ....................... ....... L .... B l airsville, Pa. Rev. C. D. Fulton ...... ............................... , ....... , ............. - ................. 4 .... ........... Canonsburg, Pa. Julian Kennedy, LL..D., .Q ............................................................. .......... .,,,....,. P i ttsburgh, Pa. . - A , A TERM ExP1REs 19-14. . - Rev. Clinton Kistler, D.D. 1 .,........................................................ ' .,... , .,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, I-I ouston, Pa, Rev. W. H. McMurray ...... ................................... Q ...........................,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. C. Dinliey, ESQ. ............. L .... .......... . I ....... Q ........... . .................... Carnegie Building, Pittsburgh, Pa, . TERM EXPIRES 1915. 1 R Rev-1W- M- Hughes .................................................................... 1 ................... Q ............. Q ...... . ..... Oakmont, Pa. Rev. D. ITOIIS, D.D. ...,.,,,,.......,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,.,1,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.--,,,,,,, MCDOnald, Pa, E- M- H1111 ESC1- ------------------------------------------ A ----.----------------..-..- 5 502 Margaretta St., Pittsburgh, Pa. .TERM EXPiREs 1916. 1 Rev. J- D. Rankin, DD. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,,...---,,-,--.-,,,.,,.-------.---.--------------.----..-- Wilkinsburg, Rev- W- C., Wallace ............ ................................................. 1 ........... 1 .............. . ............ 1 ...... B raddock, Pa, T' Gillespie, ESQ- ------------ ----------------------..-------.-----.--.--. 5 .......... W CStITllIlSfeI' Place, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1 W Elected by the Alumni. ' - ' . 1 - - 1 TERM EXPIRES 1913. 9 Sf B. Donaldson. Esq. .......,,.,..,.,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,. ,-,,-,, 3 T Nvilkinsburg, pa. James A. lVlcl..augl1ry,. Es . ' q ------------------------------------------------------------- -----------...... S l'1a'r0n. Pa. a 11 1 1 151 161 ,L 114-is ral gifs MB ill 'WI '15, in z FE? pu Nh lnlii HIE 1- 1 .5 'Q ,Fla :lg ilg Sp., tiii 3,7121 1: 1 Q. 1 'N I Castle' Pa niburgh- Pai wrckley' Pa: Iebringv n AVOH. Pa usb'-ugh. Pai Mvickleyn Pa. !Sl0Wn, Ol-do nsbufgh. Pa. ..Sharon, Pa, uthers, Ohio ...Butler, Pa, airsxille, Pa. Jnsburg, Pa. tsburgh, Pa 'louston, Pa. tSIJUl'gI1, Pa. tsburgln. Pa. alrmonl. PH- Donald, Pa- tsburgll, Pl insburg, Pa- ldcl0Cl1- Pa' lsburgh- Pt sharon. Pa l WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 5 TERM EXPIRES 1914. . R- Aiken, ESQ. ......,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,-...-..---.-.-A.------ -. ll,.'A --- -'-..'- .-- '.-.---.---'-. A-' N e W Ca de Pa W' T' Pierce- ESQ- -------- --4------------------------------................ ........... P a rk Building, Pittsbuigh, Pa, TERM EXPIRES 1915. Rev. W. Smith, D.D. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,---,.,,---,,,,.q,.-----..---,'---- ---- W George Z. Hosack. Esq. ...E....E........E...........EEEE.E....,,........... E.E.............,.,.EE,.E,.,.EEE,...EE.,E.. 5 jjjjj, E,',',' as ..Z2Q?Ej E22 TERM EXPIRES 1916. Rev- Mcclurkins ---------------.-------.....-................... Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter M- I-JHCISHY, ESQ- -------..----.......,..,..................... 434 Rebecca St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected by the Board. TERM EXPIRES 1913. R IameS W- GYOVC, ESQ- ............ .......... M onongahela National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hugh Kennedy. LL.D. .....,............................................................ Erie Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 4 TERM EXPIRES 1914. D. C. Wills, Esq. ............................................................ Diamond National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel N. Warden, Esq. ...,..........................,.,..,....................................,,,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1915. H. H. Parrish, Esq. ....................................................,.........................................,,........, Cambridge, N. Y. James H. Lockhart, Esq. .................................................................. 541 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. TERM.EXPIRES 1916. .Monogahela National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. D. W. McNaugher, Esq. ........... . .......... . Rev. A. R. Robinson, D.D. ....,...........,,............ 5804 Wellesley Ave., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa ' ' OFFICERS OF TI-IE. BOARD. Rev A, R. Robinson, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. ..................................................................... President W. IT. Pierce, Esq., 1505 Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. .......................................... Secretary David W. McNaugher, Esq., Monongahela National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa., Treasurer John R. McCune, Esq., Union National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., Treasurer of Permanent Fund Rev, J, I-I, Veazey, New Wilmington, Pa. ........................................,.... ............. Ci eneral -A-gent PRUDENTIAI.. COMMITTEE. Rev. D. F. McCiill, D.D. Hon. S. S. Mehard, l..I...D. Rev. C. Kistler, D.D. Samuel N. Warden, Esq. NV. T. Pierce, Esq. Porter, Esq. Rev. K. McClurkin, D.D. James A. Mclnaughry, 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. ' '5' ve --- --rv-A ' 1 --:e..f.-,a ::'::.'g- 'T' f .--.-N ,ri .. , 6 'TI-IE l9l4 ARGO Committees of the Faculty COURSES OF STUDY. , 1 I I V 'I Dean Freernanl P Professor 'Mclfllree Professor Briclgman Dean Freeman Professor McElree Prof. W. W. Campbell Professor Barr I Prof. O. Campbell . I Dean Freeman Professor Mills Professor Shaffer Professor McElree Dean Freeman Dr. Ferguson Dean Freeman Dean Boalc Professor Smith DISCIPLINE. Professor Briclgman ii. -1. ATHLETICS. Dean Freeman ii.-M-. LIBRARY. Dean Boak A .... PUBLICATIONS. Professor Smith . ..i... BUILDINGS AND .GRoUNDS. .. 4 Professor Troup I 3 1 I X Professor Mills Director W. Campbell , if . C ' ' , . V' I xl p Professor'Mills n 3 PU4' I. .5 A I .. N ' Professor Shott Professor Smith I Professor Troup Director W. W. Campbell , Director Gildersleeve ACCREDITED I-IIcI-I SCHOOLS. ' ' Professor Bridgman M ........ Professor Troup COMMITTEE ON CHAPEL EXERCISES. - I p . Professor Barr Dr. Campbell COMMITTEE- ON FUNCTIONS. if , . . A Director W.'Carhpbell Professor Moses 4. '. 5, I 4. jg , J' u I I .'I,,A , L ii if F . ! .-g I .Ia i 'r -M itssor ltlcrziree Dfofwf Mills Drolessor Mills Drofessor Sliolt 'rolessor Smith olessor Troup W. Campbell rr Gildersleeve ulessor Troup 'rolcssvf Bw Dr. Campbell JfcsS0f M055 I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 7 V: took their work At first we felt that the task was one to be per- formed With the same grace that a courageous person attacks a lesson in logic, or the spring housecleaning. Kind friends assured us that the job would cause us to toss nightly upon couches where Morpheus was a total stranger. Prologue T was in no altruistic spirit that the editors of the 1914 Argo under- 5:5 ' . Now that the Argo is out fformer editors have exhausted all high- browed nautical metaphorsl, we wish to explain that the old things have passed away. Supreme in our thoughts these later times has been the welfare of Westminster, and, mingled with a certain desire to represent our class in her true colors, there has been a sense of responsibility for the honor of our school. While at times we have been forced to roar all the day long for material and cash, we assure you that we have enjoyed the conflict. In producing this book the staff has gained a lively appreciation of the generosity and co-operative spirit that lies in the college world. The helpful suggestions and wise counsel of many disinterested friends have aided greatly to the work. To all who have helped us we are grateful. It has been our aim to preserve a year of Westminster life within these pagesf All departments have not been discussed as fully as some may de- sire, but the wise reader knows that our best efforts cannot include all the varied interests of school life. If the book suggests pleasant memories to the alumni, if it deepens the undergraduates' loyalty, if it portrays in lasting light the year at Westminster, we shall be satisfied with our endeavors. ' ' ' ' ' 'Q' - - ' ,,,, ,Q 1 -v'5-7K- -Y. ,f,-:f.- v. ,:rm:z...f.. ,-- ' xx f K X fix - TX ' , XXXX ff!! e. 1 4, X ' 1 K QX 41X X' 'ff I A Tug- -Z' x K 5 - A R 'H . t xx I ff s--- 'XI' R I pf I XX X - fi X ff I XX J I. '7' I . X I N U .' F4 ' 4 A 'T' - 5 UD N J if 1 H i - ' ' ' H - 7' . A-'. A -Aw. -jj-3 Y M I ' Eg- ::g WHf 'Wfl+1fh+ffff'ff'T2 Mf:gf:?AiFi1- QQ , H5 . H LL 45 '72 +315 Q a WILLIAM C.MooRE. 1 W . 'F V 'lz 1 E0'lN'CHIl:'.F. Eg' Ii' il r W 1:1 ,w gl '51 3 Ah' f' is -55 Q HQ HELEN AFOOTE ' I ls' 'L ,inf .Z if if I. Vi AsSls1'AN1. ,fig J' 4 '35 1 5 11 , ' ffl Q f iii 11 Ti MARI E STEWART , f if if 1 . ,IX ,. ' 3- J A Uxlx 5,14 -IJ LWERAR-r Eoufon. inf L H gHm i - :Q Qwf fp 31 I Q gk if f M MARGARET Dncn som. Wg 13 Q ,R W - , , 1 w . f I, ,N l gl 4' ' H nw ' 5 mqui 541 i s A-Q L ,- ll ,j g HM ANoR EwS.Coun.TE R. ah H' F1 ' ' f' Aafr-:aaron f I VM ' 'a' I M5 ' 1' ! 'i' -F Il 5 1 V - , ' ' W? '!'s'f 5 T ' ff 'i N' if 'L Z E- R-TA Ll-ANT fi 'V' Wfwwif BusMam mmmi :M 3,1 :A Hag 4 M M m 13025 4.15 air fi 5, RALPH .Cu-mn 5112. aL 5 +gfg.i Q 44 H, .la 5,1 I ' - Alf: , 'X ' 'fix 7 k X I AoV.MG.R.- fd, 'N H I 1 1 Q n, I1 fl:-L-1-AI-w -.f. Q xi-3.3-11 ,:f' ,-Lil if -. 'ff' -Y 'F F' , , U J 1 . - f- I 53DfT1 if!I5B.a9- - , ., ,T , , ..T.i,+- -.i-,.-.,L.ii- i., --if M'- . - -1 'TL I 1. ,lf NX 1. -K X xx f hx B 153 : X 1 I I I 98 -M V Z . Q . w .A Y .I Illnli' A : A 5 Q ,F ,' ' i ,E ' 1 i1? . X il 'I' 51 u ' . - 7? ' A ' A A p H 1 - an . . ' H' Q -4- i -5 ' 5 M xA A.s. Q 1 H 15 , A 7 M, ' A , -5 , i ,V Vifg if l f r f - ay-f ' ' Lf' In-.,,,' - , . h Q, '+. , :Ami x fi -- ff X, -fQe- . THE .SCIENCE HALL J 1 I 1 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 l ! I . l 1 2 A 1 'V , . ,' , -. 1 ,af -.SV , THE, .ADMINISTRATIONQ BUILDING - K . Q X I 'f,ii',4,gygA4,:,:L: .z15 4 ' W-m..31:.:f2.i.-. -. -..- - - -A - f ' - .WHT 'H' A '5i--- 1--N ' ' 4 ' ' ' .,, L. , , WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I3 - -.--- ,s--1,-.5-----,,,.1,. 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' :f I I' - ' - :U - Faculty in Old Main ROBERT MCWATTY RUSSELL, D.D., LL.D., President and Professor of Christian Eviciences. ROBERT GRACEY F ERGUSON, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Biblical Literature. JOHN JAMES MCELREE, A.M., Professor of Latin. JAMES MCALLISTER SHAFFER, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. JOHN ABRAM SHOTT, 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. A WILLIAM W. TROUP, A.M., Associate Professor of Latin and Creek. MISS LUELLA E. KIEKHOEFER, PH.M., Professor of French and Cerman. ROBERT METCALF SMITH, A.M., Professor of English. - D 1 I 0 . n I 0 ,lu I 1 U I. ---M T-T' IT' -ff ' ff-fE3g::i.L.s'rEgg4.g.,IQQg:g5g ' M - --AA -- ii, I4 THE 1914 Arico- I 1 ROBERT GRACEY- F ERGUSGN, iD.D., LL.D. Professor of Bible Literature and Ethics. A.B., Jefferson College, 1862,-Licensed hy VMonon- ,gahela Preshytery, -1865, President of Westminster College, 1884-1906, D.D., Washington and Jefferson, Ll...D., Washington and Jefferson and Monmouth, 1 1902, Med. Gen. Assembly, 1898, Member EX. Commis. Al. Ref'd. Ch's., 1892-1902, Delegate to Pan Presbyterian Council, 1892 and 1899, Moder- A ator of the First .Synod of the West, 1879, Director Allegheny Theological Seminary, 889, present posi- tion, 1906--. ' i 1 JOHN JAMES MCELREE, A.M. Professor of Latin. A.B., Westminster College, 1890, A.M., Westmin ster College, 1893, 'Professor of Latin, 'Amity College, 1890-1893, A.B., University of Michigan, Univer- sity student, Universities of Chicago and Colorado, pres ent position, 1893. , 1 1 I g ' 1 1 JAMES MCALLISTER SHAFFER, A.M. . - Professor o f' Mathematics. A,M., Westminster' College, Principal ,McDonald Academy, 1883-1890, Professor of Mathematics, Slip- pery Rock State Normal, 1890-1895, Principal Mc- , Donald High School, 1895-1898, Principal Canons- burg High School, 1898-1902, University student at Cornell, Present position, 1902. I 1. . 1 X 1 X 1 5- D.D-' md EMLLD. xiidiii Momt l in and jggeritj md Monmouth' R: 10 899 M - i oder- 18I9g Director 19: P75811 ' McDOMld .,1,....,i sir : Primal Mc' wal wr ' mimi at 4 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ' 5 JOI-IN ABRAM SI-IOTT, A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education. B.Ph., University of Ohio, 1892, B.Ped., Univer- sity of Ohio, 1892, M.Ph., University of Ohio, 1895, Holder of Austin Scholarship for Teachers, Harvard University, A.M., Harvard, 1901, Professor of Nat- ural Science, Lebanon Valley' College, 1892-1895, Professor of Physical Science, Carthage University, 1895-1902, lV1ember of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Professor of Psychology and Education at Westminster College, 1902. JAMES OSCAR CAMPBELL. A.M., D.D. Professor of History and Political Science. A.B., Mt. Union College, 1879, A.M., Mt. Union College, 1889, A.M., Harvard, 1894, D.D., Mt. Union College, 1894, Pastor Arkansas City U. P. Church, 1883-1889, Pastor Lowell, Mass., U. P. Church, 1889-1896, Pastor Wooster, Ohio, U. P. Church, 1896-1901, Member Kansas State Legisla- ture, 1889, Chaplain 8th Ohio Volunteers, Spanish War, present position, 1901, Westminster semi-Cen- tennial Endowment Commission, 1901-1903, Associa- tion of History Teachers of Middle States and Mary- land, National Geographic Society, Military Order of l Foreign Wars, Member American Historical Associa- 1 , tion. JAMES DEURUELLE. BARR, A.B. V Professor of Greek. A.B., Westminster College, 1888, Principal of Ar- gyle Academy, N. Y., 1888-1890, Assistant at West- minster, 1890-1891, Pastor First U. P. Church, New Wilmington, 1894-1902, Pastor Bloomington, Ind., U. P. Church, 1902-1906, present position, 1906. ...Y-..,. ,.,.-...Y- ,v V, V 5 S . C Y ' 'W ' 'W' ' ' ' ' '-' - , A i 'r31f'? '11--H-1-rivv I X THEI9l4ARco , f WILLIAM W. TROUP, A.M. ' Associate Professor of Latin and Greek. A.B., Heidelberg University, l888, A.M., Heidel- berg University, l89l , Professor of Greelc and German, Catawba College, N. C., I888-1892, Professor of An- cient Languages, Carthage College CIll.J, 1892-1906, Professor of Greek and History, Washington College, l906-l907, University Student at Chicago Summer School of 1907, University of Michigan, 191 l , Mem- ber of Classical Association of Middle West and South, .Member of American Philological Association, present , ... 4 I I I l- ' MISS LUELLA E.. KIEKHOEFER, Ph.M. L ' Acting Professor of French and German. ' Ph.B., Northwestern College, 1901 , Ph.M., North- western College, 1904, Two years of study and travel in Europe, 1904-l90'6:V+three semesters at Berlin Uni- versity, Student of F raulein Klenem, Berlin, French, in Geneva and Paris, Lectures at Sorboune, spring of 1906, Student of Guilde Internationale,'Paris, Lectures at .Chicago University, -summers of 1908 and I909g Special work in French with Mme. Bele Fouche, of Chi- cago, l909, Teacher of English in Academy of North- western' College, Naperville, Ill., 1902-1904, Teacher of French and German, Northwestern College, 1906- l'908', Professor of French and German, Northwestern College, 1908-1910, Head of Modern Language de- partment., Hardin College, Mexico, Mo., l9l0-l9l l, present position, second semester, l9l-I-l,9l2. position, l 90 73 ' - A ' RoBERT METCALF SMITIPI, AM. , ' Professor of English. B.A., Amherst, 1908, University student Columbia, l908-1909, receiving degree of 1909, Profes- sor- of English at Muhlenburg College, 1909-1910, ln- structor in University of Minnesota, l9l0-l9l l, Fel- lowship in English at Columbia University, I9I l-l9l2 ' 9 has completed resident work for degree of Ph.D. ,I pres- ent position, l9l2. ' , , H '. .-XM. lnd Qui : .-XM. HW fQn.,,,j - Prof 'SSW ll- '89z.l20ff WW Cong :lmao s.,,,,,,,e, 511- l9ll: Mun. Wzssauandsomhs mama? Present iii. LM. . : Columbilf r9g Profesf -I9I0: lil' out Fd- H I-I9IZ: .D.: PW I 1 . L WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Faculty in SCiCIiCC I-Iall s CHARLES FREEMAN, PH.D., Dean and Professor in Chemistry. , Laboratory Assistants. - OscAR ZISCHKAU. CARL ALLISON. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN, A.M., Professor of Physics. I OWEN V. SHAEFER. OWEN W.,MILLS, A.B., A.M., Professor of Biology and Geology. Laboratory Assistant. I-I. G. COULTER. .. -.-41: ,us--W ,-- ' - V V-L4 L, V :,:- I3 TI-IE I9i4 ARGO P l CHARLES FREEMAN, Ph.D.. l Dean and Professor. of Chemistry. A.B., Allegheny College, l89l giPh.'D., Allegheny College, I897g Professor of Science, Union City Ifligh School, l89l-l894g Professor of Science and lVlathe- matics, Williamsport Dickinson seminary, I 1892-1893i Member of the American Association for- the Advance- ment of Science, American Chemical Society, Dean and Professor of Chemistry at Westminster College, -1894. l A ' A BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN, A.M. t , Professor of Physics: V Graduated A from Oshkosh, Wis., State Normal School, 1899, PrincipalIOakfIeld High School, l899- 19035 Principal High School, Phillips, Wis., 1903- I905g Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, -l906g Instruc- tor in Physics at University of Wisconsiin, i906-l908' 9 A.M., University of Wisconsin, l908g present position 1908. ' ' 9 A I .'OWEN'Wi 1VlILLS,A.M.. if U Professor of Biology and Geologyf Q iq I A.B., Clark College, 1907, A.M., Clark University, I908g Principal Bristol High School, Bristol, Ng l-l., I895-1896, Principal Burbank School, Milbury, Mass IS96 i904 Graduate Student In the Depart ment of Botany University of Chicago I9II present position i908 J 'h.D lilryi n -D-- All mon lah CC and Maths 'i' ,892-l893. f the llnsler College! Advante- l. ogy. ark UniVCf5llYf ' iristol, N- H aol. Milbllft- n the DCPaflL'i l9II': Pfefem ' , . ,L 1 v i- WESTMINSTER COLLEGE The College of Music WILLIAM WILSON CAMPBELL, A.IVI., Director. ' BELLE CORINNE MERCER, Secretary. ISABELLA GAREISSEN ,TCGCIICT of Singing. MARY CAMPBELL DOUTIIETT, Instructor in Piano Playing. EDWARD- ROYCE, i Teacher of Piano Playing. WILLIAM E. DUCKWITZ, Department of. Piano Playing and Musical History EDWARD F. KURTZ, Teacher of -Violin. .,v' :,a 1 . . ,.. , ' :f..' - . . .1 .- - 5 td ' ,, --,LL-Ig- ,fry -Y , Q , I THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ' -X X ' x ' ,'4 I 'gnu' I o Nluslc La Coiwszznvzrronv Ti-1 E WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 21 WILLIAM WILSON CAMPBELL, A.M. Director of Music. A.B., Westminster, College, 18915 Professor of Classics, Pawnee City Academy, 18925 Director of Music, Nebraska State Institution for the Blind, l892- 1894, Director of VMusic, Baird College for Young Women, Clinton, Mo., 1894-1898, Director of Music, Trinity University, Waxahachie, Texas, I898-l906g present position, 1906, Studied with Jean de Reszke, Paris, France, 1908-1909. MISS CORINNE MERCER, A.B. Secretary College of Music. A.B., Westminster, 1901, teacher Beaver' I-Iigh School, 1902-1903, post-'graduate work Westminster H College, 19.03-1904, 1907, Spencerian School, Cleve- land, O., l908g present position, l908. MISS ISABELLA GAREISSEN. Teacher of Singing. Michigan State Normal Conservatoryg taught Michi- gan State Normal Conservatoryg taught Michigan, i905- 1909, Fairmont Seminary, Washington, D. C., l909- 191 1 . present position, 191 14. .. .. ...... , .....-..... .-..,. ' ,..,.... .., ......- -.V-.v---.-we-ef,-q-1--'ff-1:1-2-, az-:' -'Ann-...,.g I X THE 1914 ARGOA MISS MARY DOUTI9lE.TT. . ' Instructor in Piano Playingf I A 1 , I Pupil of Director NCampbell, Westminster' College, 908-1909, Pupil of Nona Yantis, 19094191 lg ,Pupil of Selmar Janson, I9Il-l9IZg graduation in Piano Playing Westminsterf June, l9,lZg Instructor in Piano Playing, 191 I-1912, ' I ' I J WILLIAM E. DUCKWITZ. Department of Piano Playing and Musical I-Iistory. 'Graduate of the -Chicago Musical College under Karl Reckzeh in piano, Borowsky, in composition and Camp- bell-Tipton in theory, Two years study with Professor Martin Krause in Leipseigg pupil of Richard I-Iofman and Herbert Klungg taught one year in the' Kidd-Key College for Women, Sherman, Texasg' taught seven years in the Toledo Conservatory of Music, being Direc- tor during the last four years, present position, 1912. N y EDWARD ROYCE.. , I I Teacher of Piano Playing. I - , ,Graduated from I-Iarvard'University, 1907, held only fellowship that Harvard offers in foreign .P musical study, 1908-I909g studied in Berlin 'under I-Ierr Wil- helm Klatte of the Stern Conservatory, Doktor Karl ,Muck of the Court Opera, and Herr Ctto Schwarzg Member of the Department of Music ofthe University of Illinoisg present position, 1912. ' -I Us W x . l'l'. g. ninster College, P9-1911: pupil Kwon in Piano. rn.:-hs- in Piano WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 23 EDWARD F. KURTZ. Teacher of Violin. Pupil of Bartlett Briggs, Edith Winn, Lugi von Kunits, and Edward N. Bilhieg formerly member of Pittsburgh Orchestra and head of violin department of Franklin Conservatory of Musicg at present conductor of New'Castle Orchestral Society, concert-meister of Symphonic Orchestra, Youngstown, O.g present position, 1911-. g. gv, I907: held foreign musical nder HGH Wil' F' Dqktor Kafl Otto Sfhwam 5 me Univerilff 7 A 7Y--.- ..,- ...W .Y .,....,.. .. . - Y - rr J 1 . ' 5 if -yr? ,, P 3 4, ,U P2 w 8,7 ,19- 14: ls, A in ir. Q ,V g -1 V N A fffigl ,E I A 9 in A i i -ew 5 .fi Vial!! 6 :QI gym! Q wifi' Man 'ah' XEIJYQ ki 1.-ll - il 'Mi ' -'r A. 3:53 :via 11 4 lull . , fu, Q ' :ml i N F1-, -3 , .. wx E F li 7 I 1 'Rl F ff 1 .gwifw 4115 I ,, . ' r. R 1 VY., .31 5: 1 fy 'l f 'S 'r V I I xi Ai i R x 4 4 Ei K , ' T c 1- lil! ' ' Wm- I I 'lln lllll ---- s ,H ,, - 1 . f I .121 If ,gl l ' U32 V l 44424 ', N - P . 1 I ' 41' .Q Y - . - i - Nl. I . ' - ' 'll 1 i f Q, ll V A l A ' pb 'll . A till . 9 Ill f with f nnwll We is D ' .ullll ffl' I '. li, , I' ,g t ...V ...im .-.....aIllllIli... silly, .ii l. ll ' ' ' e ' IL' 1 ll. ii--- 1 ' 77 r l . 42355 -E A Vai ' t I -' 2 I 4 . l ' Sp ' l II 1 4' N 'lug' , 4 ' V 11 - . -' . , -f' l 127 . V' l . l --tu' 1 D f A A l K epartment o rt , wzw , V Q V As we increase the range of what we see, - X , we increase the richness of what we can h will ' imagine. X 1 . , Q . N HE educative effect of a study of the Fine Arts can scarcely be over-estimated. In opens the X il N eye to form and color as nothing else can, it trains the hand, refines the taste and cultivates Fil an appreciation of the beautiful. ll is an accomplishment that leaves its record behind it in X I 1 the works that have been wrought out. Knowledge may be forgotten, music may be neglected, li l V ' , but the picture, statue, or imperishable pottery cease not to proclaim the attainments of the student. lt. And not lightly to be estimated is the influence and training that makes for better taste in things bought, f 1' - d thin s used. ' l 'Y 1 an g 5 E li Auguste Rodin, the greatest living sculptor, says, Art is taste. It is the reflection of the artist's X 1 5 rs I , heart upon all the objects that he creates. It is the smile of the human soul upon the house and upon v.,,4 ' all ' the furnishing. It is the charm of thought and of sentiment embodied in all that is of use to man. The Department of Fine Arts of Westminster College is conducted in the most modern methods- ! ' a direct study from life and nature. A severe practice of academic drawing from still-life and from rn 1 the antique is insisted upon. A knowledge of form and how to express it, lies at the basis of all fine it 1'll art, and also enters into much of the works of applied science, hence drawing occupies an important ,svn i I place in the curriculum. The classes in painting work from still-life and from nature, and when sufii- is , 3 3' ciently advanced-from life. l ,ll J sg- ' l The study or the History of Architecture, Sculpture and Painting, is also emphasized. The stu- li dents taking this course have their own collection of reproductions, chosen to illustrate the development l P I of different phases of Art. By analysis the principles which underlie all Art are shown, and thus the ' N student is prepared to enjoy intelligently, the galleries of our own country as well as those of Europe. l The work done by the art students during the year .now closing has been highly gratifying, char- N V ly I acterized, as it has been, by industry, thoroughness, enthusiasm, and ability of high order. I At the end of each semester the work of the students is placed on exhibition, and the public is I All -3 'll cordially invited to inspect the work of the Art Department. ll' idlgii Art is not a luxury, but distinctly a necessity in the developing life of man. It is today as X ,Yi essential to his perfect growth as the elements of food and air. Commercial and Mechanical advance l 'V must not distance the progress of aesthetic culture, if man's greatest promise of happiness is to be X , realized. 3' 383, 1' :Qi If ' . L i t T C w . 'J 'I i X i l l' 'M-'V 'X l vu' ' lr , l , V' l tx V l ,1l'ww1 n11la 1 M mu HIW lllIllHWUIUIH mmnxwlyggWlxxxjml ' lull!FUIIHllllllllllllll,lllll,.llllfull.lllwlllllllm,Ml.lll,iaumlolllllliumlull n , 1 x TI-IE 1914 ARGO 1 MISS LUCIE. M. MANLEY. Director of Art. , ' Director of, Art, Mansfield' Normal' Schoolg studied in Elmira College for Womeng The Art Stucler1t's League of New York, and private studyvin Boston and Europeg present position, 1908. A B - ' 1 4 , . 3 3' W-fir. as, 5 'x mi, U fltoolg t ' fl Sllldenh t dx 5 in Boston and S I I 5 Uflied WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 27 The Department of Public Speaking and Literary lnterpretation X HQ! Z 5' i, ,f.w' I 'iii ', fr 3 f M4 ff , j ay pf f f 4 X X 1 ff! f f X ,ff f . .QOKV ff f . , -.R .sf ff, fx' f wc, f f A ..,. I Z , f , 1,5 f , 1 ,i 'bQf5' , Q, 1? f I f I ' f EV ,F ' Wiz - f f f ' . f , f , f 1. fr' -- 'vfffff ,J 9 X ,,,f , 'ffl yff Xfy f f f , ' f f f f 7.!Zfy'?s,f,.gj fi, Q-'fp' ff 65 ,f ,Z ff sf' ff.-30 ELBERT R. MOSES, Ph.B. Professor of Public Speaking. Graduate from Dixon, Ill., College of Oratory, 1898, from Comnock School of Oratory fNorthwestern Uni- versityl, 19005 Student University of Wooster, 1902- l905g Ph.B., Muskingum College, I907g Director of I-lorun College of Expression, l900-l902g Teacher ot Expression and Reading in Summer School of Wooster, l903-l908g established the Muskingum School of Ex- pression, 1907, Director of Muskingum School of Ex- pression, 1907-1910, present position, l9l0-. MISS MARJCDRIE ADELINE BRYANT. Assistant in Public Speaking and Director of Swedish Gymnastics. Graduated from Cumnock School of Cratory North- western University, 19105 five months' study at Chicago Conservatoryg Director of Expression at St. JOSCPHS Academy, Bloomington, Ill., 1911 3 Post-graduated Cumnock School, I9IZg present position, l9l2. r 28 THE 1914 ARG0 il ' The Library - , p MARGARE'lg EARLA MITCHELL, AB, Assistant in English. and Librarian. y An Appreciation Q, pi recent years without at some time having been called upon to write a theme p or make a ,speech upon The Value of the Library, or some kindredgphase 4 of that general subject. Class themes, or any f-artificially-imposed discussipn of a subject have a tendency to rob it of interest.. At any rate some people never recover from a thorough dislike for Paradise Lost, or Sir Roger DeCoverly,'r' or perhaps The, Vicar of Wakeheld, 'i through being forced. to compose exhaustive -critical theses, at a comparatively early age. There, may be some who have a slight loathing for the Library for the reasoniabove suggested, but we assume that most of us belong to that sane and rational element who allow youthful' misconceptions andlprejudices 'to give way to the wiser conclusions reached through experience. Some of our opinions about books may not change, indeed, in liberty of thought we do not care to agree with others necessarily, but all thoughtful persons appreciate the Library as a worthy institution. W l1T IS not at all probable that any student has graduated' from Westminster in N . A recent number of the Holcad contained an excellent article, somewhat sarcastic, yet apparently,written in the spirit of constructive' criticism, upon the needs of the Library. It was pointed out that while we have an encouraging array of bound magazines, and the proper ,accompanying catalogs, and in general an excellent assortment of books, there are still some almost inexcusable omissions in some book shelves. There is no, Dictionary of National Biography, no complete I-Iawthornej fior Emerson, and not even one ivolume of Matthew Arnold's poems. In past times Westminster adherents have been proud to compare their luxuriously-furnished, and amplyQequipped library with the vastly inferior x I 'gl m in ff sim I J Q, 1 u Z .dy i gr IQ 'I i ss i if L. AB. n. C5lIl1lDSlCl' U1 'rite a theme indred phase ed discussion never recover ' or perhaps ritical theses. Lhing for the g to that sane give way to n books may s necCSS2UilY- har sarwficf the LibrUY- ings, and ll'lC ks. lhefe are ,idionafy of one volunlc :en Proud to idly iiilerivf WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 29 ones of most schools that are anywhere near us in size. We count ir as a most favorable sign that we have become severe with ourselves, and that we are too appreciative of the l..ibrary's influence to allow its equipment to deteriorate. One factor of the l..ibrary's value is the fact best magazines. Such reading, if done with any system at all, is of immense value to the student, because by it he can acquire that broader outlook upon the affairs of his countr Y and other countries, which is essential to real living. Through such reading he avoids the danger which students encounter of studying too much the problems of the h' t ' is oric past, or too much of ancient philosophy, and being too little interested in the problems of the vital present. At present there are problems being wrought out upon the arena of the world's thought and action that will be the really vital things that life holds for the riml 3 Y' determ1ned-to-labor-for-the-right student of today. As it is, nine-tenths of our students know more about the wars of Napoleon, or the times of C the Balkan struggles, or the Waterloo of the Grand Old Party. Things ought not so to be. I ' that it provides a chance to read the harlamagne, than they do of It is to be hoped that as increased funds make larger equipment possible, the defects and weaknesses of our library may be intelligently remedied. Thankful for our even now superior advantages, we should endeavor to improve our reading habits, and obtain the full benefit of our advantages. Few influences surpass good reading in power to broaden and deepen mental life along the noblest channels. 1 A 2 . ..,. ,...,,.,..,,L,..- . ,A --A- ..,.,q.,,71:- ,-M--.,..,-1-,.W.,:--1 .t--, .-N. R . A i. X, I N g 'THE HILLSIDE DoRM1ToRY . 'uf '-5 L'-,.-,,....?,-zl, Afgf jjj-'--jf--f .A-M .N A' B' Q I' is A is Q I I' Q1 Q If WESTMINSTER COLLEGE p MISS MABEI.. BOAK Dean of Women V AB. Vassar College l90lg A.M. Columbia Uni- versity 1902, Teacher of Latin in the Allentown Col- lege for Women 1902-1907, Teacher in'lVliss Kim ball's School, Worcester, Massachusetts l907-l908 Principal of the Chappaqua Mountain Institute, l908 1911 3 Teacher of Latin in the Oxford School, Hart forcl, Connecticut, 1911-1912, present position, l9I2 32' s THE I9l4 ARco ' - 1 5 JOHN HARRISON VEAZEY, A.M. A Registrar and Local Treasurer. 1 A.M. Muskingum College,.Private, Co. D, 49th Reg. lndianaVol. Inf., 1861-1864, Principal, Clin- ton Academy, 1869-1870, Principal, Frankfort Academy, 1870-1873, Licensed by Frankfort Pres- bytery, 187 5, -Home Missionary, Americus, Kansas, 1875, Pastor U. P. Church, Emsworth, Pa., 1876- 1883 , Member Board of Home Missions of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, I8-76-1883, Principal, Thynes Institute, Freedmen's Mission, Chase City, Va., 1883-1893, Financial Agent, Westminster College, 1893-I-907, Registrar and Local Treasurer Westminstser College, I907. , is I .-XM. I' fo. D, 4951 incipal, Clin. I' Fffllllrfort lnlrfort Pres, icus, Kansas, Pa., 1876 af the United lS76l883g ision, Chase Westminster al Treasurer, . LJJD RT MCWATTY RUSST?Lfd .D, I E IC ' DR' ROB Our President and r I 1 1 'H SUIVIMERTVIME 'J H M 'I ,, W 2 i ii if if fig 12 :t .Ig ai ug M g: '1 f i Q E , .Ii i If YE E 4 I 1 . 1 1 2 U 11 3? 5 i I li Y 11 5 i lr! 2 I E I. r 5 . if 1 2, 'Y E if 1 fi Q 1 I 5 1 l 5 x 2 QI ,Za ww! I 1 f Vf'v - - M, 4 ,WJ 1-' L 1553 'ff-9' P' ' ,f ',, r X 4 , 1 x f X I N r x - x I A I N 1 ' , I 9 I , X 1 50 4 'pf 5 WN 5a - f'3g-9 xg, 'Q I. 0 o tht N ,f- -N, rf? r , 7 WON 7' , 4 'fm W .l x - . - 2 X 5 at-. , -X I I jiiYT '.'f.MJU 'K lm!!! My 5 I' I. 'l X Aff-lfg' V , Q-X V E XR , ff! on V.ifr rf be b Qiezfefgg , Q r I . T R W CUMMINGS R W Cummlngs PfCSldCHt beltrude NCWIIH Vlce PTCSldCHt Robert MltChCll Treasurer COLORS Blue and Gold YELL One a Zlppa two a Zlppa three a Zlppa Zan' Four a Zlppa Hve a zlppa. don t glVC a I-Iobble gobble razzle dazzle SIS boom bah' 1913 Rah' Rah' ah' 1 J 'FU '91-W i +5 1 . i 1 1 E '- ,, . 3 if 6. F I ii s haf 'K in 1i.v!:Z2- X wr F g J P kg bd QL QM ,. If I at W S? 5 'Vllwg if .A O .w, qt. n fl lg, ' IQ, '4 5 x, '1 H 1 . x ' b , O 'Q -w ' v '1 , A V n w ' . . ,A NL A Q - O ' ,... R .............................................Q Q ............,..... , ,...t,. Q ............. . ................................ ' ' t Q e Lois Nevin ......................,.......................................................... ............................................................... Secretary X .. I 4 . .,.......... 1 ........................... , ........... . ..............................................:. ................. ' ............... , I ' ' 9 ' 9 ' 1 E ' A ' , . ,, A r O . ' 9 ' 9 , , . 'Ei ' I , V O - , ... , .E h . . n R . . . R . .3 -President President gSecretafY TreaSUfef WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Senior Class History ENI, Vicli, Vicif' eggs These familiar words, spoken by Julius Caesar, may fittingly be applied i' N' to the noble class of 1913. Never before did the Sharpsville carry such a promising band of students, as when, in the fall of 1909, it brought the illus- trious class of 1913 to the quiet city of New Wilmington. We, the members of that class, came fulltof vigor and enthusiasm, and we have proved ourselves a valuable addition to Westminster. Early in the year we saw that the strength of our rivals, the haughty class of 1912, was but feeble in comparison with our l-lerculean powers. We first displayed our prowess by raising our flag-pole on the athletic field, and guarding it against all the onslaughts of the savage Sophomores. Then our swift-footed runners defeated the Sophomores in the annual relay race, and experienced such a victory as would have made the Olympian contestants envious. Not only in athletics did we show our class spirit, but in the social life as well. Who will forget that memorable sled-load to Mercer, when the Sophs who happened to be there the same night, mysteriously lost their sleds? Did we not show a self-sac- rificing spirit by letting our chaperone help them find their sleds and bring them home safely? Even the Discipline Committee showed their appreciation of our noble efforts by sending us Hlettersf' Nor must we forget our first banquet from the pleasures of which several of our number refrained. ' The next Fall we returned still more gladly than we had come the year before, for we were no longer looked down upon as l7reshies, but we could, in turn, view with difference the new Freshman class. Vlfe did not succeed in hauling down the Freshman colors that year, but we made up for this by outrunning the Ngreeniesn of 1914, in the IT,-e5hman..S0ph0m0re relay race. During both our Freshman and Sopho- more years we took an active part in basket ball, and gained a goodly number of vic- tories. Now, more than ever, did we devote ourselves to our studies, and it was evident that no more illustrious class had ever been under the instruction of Westminster's faculty. Q ' ' I 40 V THE, 1914 ARGO 'It was in our Junior year, however, that we came into our own, for we were now 'upperclassnxenf -In this year we displayed our intellectual ability even more fully than before! ,Such orations as we gave had never before been delivered in Wetmsinster's chapel. V We now delved deep into psychology and logic and came out at the end of the year with a dignity befitting Seniors. Now, 'in our Senior year, we have especially enjoyed our social life., We need, not pause here except to mention the Sophomore- Senior banquet and our class parties. We have nowcome to the climax of our intelf lectual life, for we can speak learnedly of such subjects as Evidences and Ethics. y W In the midst of our glorying in our class achievements, let us 'not forget the sup- port we have rendered our college. A goodly' number of our young men have repre- sented Westminster 'in the oratorical and debating contests, and onthe gridiron, on the baseball diamond, and in track and field meets. Many of our members have been liberal and -efficient .contributors to the college paper. Dur class has .furnished both prominent and capable, leaders' in our Christian Associationsr I S ' I Now. at the close' of our college career, we are willing to lay aside all class rivalry and prejudices and go' forward conquering new battles for our. Alma Mater. No matter where our aims may take us, maywe finally be -able to say with the Roman Conoueror, Veni, 'Vidi, Vicif' ' . ' . ' I ' S S. J. and M. S. 'l.3. Q J 'C now ' than nster's flld of ecially Jmore- ' intel- S. .e sup. repre- on the e been cl both .l class Mater. Roman Q J CAM. r Musou. A alms. - Mwngycz mrrrz. I '. Ju' LLEGE, GLASS or 1913. rw A77 J, -V arf' ' ' 11. I I 1 j Q 'R 4 1, V , l X THE 1914 ARCO i Tribute tp . x SAVV, him once-he stood a moment theregp .4 if , A I-Ie 'spake one sword, which laid his spirit bareg He grasped myi hand, then passed beyond my ken But what I was, I shall not be again. A, f X 1 X WESTMINSTER COLLEGE , ROBERT JAMES MITCHELL A Called to Higher Service, December 21, 1912 TI-IE I9l4 ARGO R, M. Christie ....... ' Q L Presldent Ruth Houston ---i.------ ,,,,,,,,, V ice Presldent Dorcas Schoeller ........ ---------------------------- ' S e Cretary Andrew Coulter ..... ------'----------------------------- 'L T r easurer V 4 COLORS Q A Red and Black ' . ' CLASS YELL Boom Cheeka Boom Boom Cheeka Boom Boom Chlcka Ricka Chicka Boom Boom Boom R ' Te I-le He Haw' Haw' Hawll' I A 9 4 V Rah' Rah' Rah! i RALPH M CHRISTIE . V Conoquenesslng Pa . q A Plrilomatli, Van Club, Class Track Team,i1, 11g :Class Baseball, yvg Class Basket Ball, h ll, Ill, Class Treasurer, Ig Class' President, -1115 Varsity Football Manager, Q IV: Argo Staff. g I There is nothing in this name to suggest remarkable qualities, 'yet Chris pos- sesses them. ,We did not state whether these qualities were good oribaud, but hasten tq' say that we meant worthy ones. An attractive personality cannot be pictured in cold type, yet the reasons for the attraction maybe-hinted at. Chris has ia jovial disposition, a lot of good old fashioned brains, and a liberal supply of horse sense. Surely there is nothing to regret in a character such as this, portrayed in this homely fashion. Among the honors not listed aboveiishould be included a residence oif one year in the Stewart House, and two ,years of living with F. Andrews. He also ran a laundry business for three weeks, and once gavc five cents to the Howard Martin Fund. Medicine is the goal to which Ralph aspires, and we are not afraid to bank on his success. ' 1 'li Pt We Ya 'vt 5- Vt -. 'Went fmfsfy feasurer el Ball. Tanagef, -s POS' Bgten lo in colcl sition. y there 4 ODS tewafl ,, for is the WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 45 gg . a Q' . 1,291 svsi::?.T if . - M. gat? ,. '- S Qiiiflgiiigl' qIr1',2aig'l'gl:,,u rv, . Qiovwu--..... 1549-- WN!?2NW 4faig!WvQun1u lrfnru llllllllll deff eng me f m unior History 15 OT in vainldicl Vlfestminster open her Classic Halls of Knowledge at two P. M. on the i4th clay of September, A. D. l9l0. They were closed behind a class across whose brow, verdant though it was for an insignificant period of A time, the Finger of Fortune had nevertheless inscribed in characters so bold that even those who also ran might read the much coveted title, The Child of Destiny. I Nor was it in vain that the class of 1914 became affiliated with her Alma Mater. The history of this class, the Motto of whose every member is Esse Quam Videri, is one characterized by the steady advancement of it's members along all lines which a college course can in any wise foster. Very early in life we learned that lesson of in- calculable value, namely, that Ha little knowledge is a dangerous thing, and hence we came to New WTlmiligt0ll,S Pierian Spring with the purpose to drink deep upper- most in our minds. . That we have been and are yet fulfilling our purpose is not fable, but history. We remember that it is for the future we are building: and hence, our work is not an aimless proceeding, but a definite, well-planned, earnest and fruitful employment. ' Accordingly, we claims that our industry and zeal, together with our sunny and cheerful dispositions are our most valuable assets. They have made us manly and womanly: they have helped us over the hard places: and they have taught us the value onward, ever onward. This industry of ours is exerted along many and greatly diversified lines. We are, in fact, a con- glomeration of geniuses. Some of us are musicians: some artists: some chemists: some , orators: some linguists: some mathematicians, and some combinations of these: but be our tasks what they may, we are proficient and progressive. . . . k - I This thoroughness and proficiency, which characterizes our classroom wor , is a so in evidence in our pleasures and athletics. In regard to the former, it is sufficient to of perseverance, armed with which we have gone P . .'.4 4 'P 'x Q, it E 7 i it i, l 4 46 THE. I9 I 4 Anco merely mention such class parties as we had in our Freshman Year despite the ,united and frenzied resistance of they three upper classes, such as we held last year, when we con- signedithe cold stiff corps of the Freshman Class to the tongueless silence of the dream- less dusty such parties 'as the one when we feated so regally along the calm, placid, ever salubrious, waters of the Big Neshannock, to whose sweetly babbling music your gay and eager voices harmoniously responded. Yes, we need only' to refer to those and other social functions such as the Inter-Class Banquets, the May Breakfast, and the Party held immediately after the Junior Crations. These bear abundant testimony to the fact that I9I4 is anxadept in her pleasures as in her lessons. ' Concerning athletics, we fain would make a confession, namely, tha,t.we approach this part of our history with many misgivings, because humans nature is only too prone to trifle with the truth. It is but natural that we should Wish to show off our class to the best advantage, even' if it be at the expense of our veracity. Not wishing to 'even run the risk of imperiling this, we have, accordingly, decided not to enter 'this realm fat all. In fact, why would it be necessary to account the athletic achievements of this class, who in' their puerile days successfully defended their emerald banner which waved on high, a scornful challenge to their rivals, the Sophomores? s Why would it be necessary to recall to af1yb0.iy's mind that thrilling spring day when, under the inspiring leadership of our gallant and intrepid'Class Director, 1914 caused the pellucid water of the Little Neshan- nock to reflect back into the disgusted, chargrined faces of l9l3's representatives the Woe-begone, humiliated looks so indelibly stamped thereon, Why should we make bold to take your time that we might relate to you the particulars respecting the athletic his- tory of our class, which, in her three years of college existence, has twice won the cham- pionship in Basket Ball, and which, during all that time has lost but three games in this particular sport? 'F ar be so far from us to so far try your patience as even to mention these matters. Sufficient it is to say that l9I4 is as well rounded a class in her athletic aspect 'as in any other. r, A 'V , .l Finally, it behooves us to say a word about our future, for at this stage of our de- velopment it is but natural that we be able to correctly foresee to some extent what shall be hereafter. It is our justly proud boast that Old Westminster will always remember us with gratitude. It will be the Finger of'Pride which she points to us in the future, for she will always remember the men and women of .l9l4 who were leaders in the Christian thought and activity of the college and who upheld her honor in inter-collegiate debates and contests, and on the athletic field. i On the other hand, our glimpse into the futureshows us that we areitruly grateful to our Alma Mater for the numberless blessings she is daily providing us, and that we will never compel her to utter that well known cry of heart-broken desolation, How sharper than a serpent's,tooth it is to have a thankless childng and now our last fleeting glance into the dim, distant land, reveals to us that there is no such word as failure inthe vocabulary ofiany member of the cla'ss of Nineteen ljlundredand Fourteen, but that they all by their persistent persevering progress will eventually cross the Alps of Difficulty into the Italy of Accomplished Purpose. F. mE' M' ---an -N,-4 ,ww-h..r-ave , M l, .2 i f 1 md on. tm. W QI' incl her ld hat ach to the N111 all. ho 1 a all our an- the olcl his- lm- this ion etic de- mall ber ire, the late the US o WH P 8 to ass 1112 ied WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 47 FRANK W. ANDREWS, , East Liverpool, Ohio. Philomaih, Van Club, C1055 Track Team I, Class Basket Ball 1, II, 111, Class Baseball 11, funior Con- test, Preliminary Oraior III, ' Like S0 many of our country's famous sons, Frank hails from Ohio. One has only to see the grim de- termination with which he tackles a package of Five Brothers to realize that he has the same kind of grit that made Alexander master of a world, To hear him laugh is a wholesome tonic. As a member of the Class of l9l4, Snyder has always taken an active part in our affairs. In the classroom he is recognized as a wise head, able to supply from a vast fund of general knowledge, any information that an inquiring professor may desire. When Junior orations came around, he acquired a truly awfukantipathy 'to crime, and fairly split the ears of the groundlingsn with his passionate appeal. Sometime we expect to see his manly form gracing the judicial bench, or to hear of him as I-lon. Frank Andrews, Mayor of Sebring. MARGARET BUCHANAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leagorian Society, junior Contest. As a Freshman, Margaret came to us from Se- wickley, but her home is now in the Smoky City. Though generally of a quiet disposition, she does not fail in making her share of noise in the Annex. Her ability as an orator, won foreher recently a place on the renowned Junior Contest. She is industrious by nature, and is a faithful, successful student, especially starring in English. On account of this abilityishe will probably spend her life either writing books or as an inStrl1Ct0f Of the young in the correct use of the English language- Margaret has that quiet, unassuming manner that never fails one in the accomplishment of purpose and aim 111 life. .fu hearts. I V THE 1914 ARco ANDREW S COULTER New Wilmington Plulomalb Van Club Class Trac Team II Class Baseball II President .Lei Ctercle francais 111 ' Manager Orchestra 111 Class Treasurer III Man ager Clee Club IV Varsity Trac Team II Art Editor Argo e e In .all his i varied activities as a . college man Andy has never forgotten that he is but a wan- derer here, York State is his home. -Doubtless it is this inborn loyalty to his native heath.that has inspired him to such a strenuous career as a student and all round man. As a broad jumper Andy is seldom ex- celled by anything' short of a kangaroo. As a student, musician, athlete and artist Andrew excels. But say! You ought to see him preside over the French Club! It is there that his 4 genius shines at 'its brightestg we surmise that he will have soft pluckingns when hd applies fora foreign. embassage. As art editor of this book, he has proved indefatigable, and his persistent labors have warmed - the cockles -of our editorial PAUL CLAYTON CROSIER. Salem, New York. I Aclelphic, Ferguson Club, Class Track Team 1, 11, Class Baseball 11. U , ' Student and society man, that is a brief descrip- tion of Paul Crosier. It 'is distressing to see the tragedies that line the shores of the social sea. One of Crosier's fair friends sailed far across 'the waters Cliteral acqua in this easel, while a second wavers in her choice between him 'and a rival. Now 'under- stand, big husky Paul is by no means' a wreck, and we do not know how deeply these reverses have penetrated. Merely as a warning to other mariners do we allude tothe rocks that are to be met in such a sea 1 as he is travelingf We wish him continued health I in the matter of appetite, and a measure of success in the pursuit of a sheepskin. Not to drop the style of using moist metaphors, we hope that he will make a pretty good splash for himself and his country. f . A F. k. 1 .P . Q J Y U, le ,,,, Ii ai: N lr , . .l l W L .. 'ls . 3 l 3 1 I l .F P i jilf .4 . M . i ' .ll ll - i l Q i . ,VF f f +1 fl .1 . 'N , it . ' 11 -, T!- ,r A 1' 9 -, Q 4 f I i D. 3 . V, 5 f . Q 5 . 1. 1 . ? c .1 Class 111, Wan. Art mill wan. it is lpired ll all n ex. ldent, say! flulal .3 we en he f this sistent itorial 'Y . WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - 49 MARGARET CUMMINGS, ' New Wilmington, Pa, Leagorian Society, Volunteer Band. Cn India's Coral Strand there was born a black- ' haired maiden who was destined to be one of the shining lights of the class of 'l4. Margaret is one of the faith- ful few, upon whom we can always depend when things are to be done. She is decidedly domestic, and is a star in the management of her father's house. Of athletics she is very fond, making a formidable guard in basket ball. She is a hard student and keeps up the Cummings reputation in' the classroom. We are very proud of the fact that 'she is the only student volunteer in our class, for this alone would show her true womanly worth, not only to us, but to all the other students. MARGARET ELIZABETH DICKSON, Canonsburg, Pa. Chrestomath, Argo Stajflll. Peg, the fun loving but also the ambitious, came to Westminster with the very serious purpose of getting an A. B. ' By her own faithful and thorough work she soon overcame the difficulty of credits which had con-- signer her to Fourth Prep entrance, and joined our claSS during our Sophomore year. Nor could we have 2218146431 a more worthy addition-an excellent student, a merrY, blues-dispelling comrade, a true friend, loyal to the death-this is Peggy. ,As to her future we are some- what in doubt. Already a talented member of the famous Foote-Dickson Musical Company' .We daily fear to see her carried away by her love of th1nS9 musical-yea, even. to the shores of Merrie Old Eng- land +yet Peg herself declares for plain school teaching, and time alone will tell. I 50 ATHE I9I4 ARGO 1 HELEN FOOTE, Caledonia, New York. e - Chrestomath Society, Y. W. C. Cabinet, Secretary of Der Deutsche Vereinfi Argo Stag, House Self- ' Government Committee, Holcad 11, 111. In the fall of l9l0, when the birds of the North were soaring toward the Southland, Helen joined the numbers of our 1914 class and has ever been ready and willing to Hit about this garden of knowledge with mes- sages of love and cheer. f 'V Notwithstanding her name, I-lelensholds a place up near the head of the class, although it is not surprising when we realize how much time she spends in the library: while a splendid student, her studies never interfere with other activities in the college life, for she has many spare moments to bend over the fudge pan, fand, for track work, both of these being her specialties. No one is more loyal tothe red and black, but watch carefully and you may see the dim after-image of A blue and gold. LUCY GRAHAM, i Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucy, the musically inclined, has been with us since ther Freshman year. .- She is ua diligent student in both voice and piano, and practices industriously. As outward appearances often deceive, so beneath her apparent quiet, unassuming 'manner is a fun-loving disposition, and a fondness for jokes. She is wiser than one would think to hear her exclaim, Oh, I don't know about that. Beingrather a loquacious young woman, she finds Flora an excellent listener When' words fail to ade- quately express her thoughts, she resorts to humming, and her trilling may often be heard in the halls of the dormi- tory., The remainder of her precious moments are de- -voted to German and tired nature's sweet restorer, sleep. As to her future we are in doubt, but we would not be surprised some time to find her the prima donna in grand opera. ' -A ' l ,- Cfelary e Self- North id the 35' and h mes- .HCC up rprisirrg ibraryg te with Y Spare track Ck, but mage of A WESTMINSTER COLLEGE g, . MAE. HINTZ, Toledo, Ohio, the fall of 1912. Leagorian Society. Mae is a native of the Buckeye State comin from Gray Gables F arm, near Toledo, Ohio She so much enjoyed her study of music at Toledo Conserva tory under the guidance of Professor Duckwrtz that she decided to come to Westminster Conservatory for the purpose of, continuing her musical career here under his able instruction. Thus Mae joined our junior ranks rn At first she did not take kindly to our Pennsyl vania hills, and frequently expressed a longing for the level plains of Ohio, where one can see something But she heartily enjoyed all the pleasures of school life and now takes an active interest in its various affairs Her progress is noted with unfailing interest by those who know her best, and we wish her success. MERLE. B. I-IOON, Mercer, Pa. . Pliilomatfr, Van Club. Merle is a quiet fellow, of strong moral con- victions, and keen mental power. That is a good deal to say of anybody, but one who has heard him knock the doctrine of universal salvation into the original cocked hat, and has seen him solve the most abstruse mathematical problems, can vouch for the truth of the statement. Back of his quiet manner is a hidden power, take it from one who sees him eat three times a day. I-le eats in the same deliberate way that Grant must have done before a battle. Once Merle fell from grace and took a puff on a toby- Quickly a window was sought and the ozone relieved his Pei turbed state. We mention this in Passing, merely to show that he is not perfection itself, and that less gifted mortals still may entertain hopes of approaching his nobility of character. Some daY he hopes toil have a shingle, Dr. Merle B. Hoon, M. D. IP? THE1914ARc.o I, I 1 ' A RUTH HOUSTCN, , ' Darlington, Pa. - Chrestomath Society, Vice President' of junior Class 111. In 1910 Ruth joined the-,class of 1914--a F resh- man determined to graduate from the music 'department with her class. She is a faithful and enthusiastic Worker, and we are glad that she will be able to accomplish her purpose. . I Ruth is always ready to lend a helping -hand, whether it is to bake a cake for a class picnic or to 'play at Literary Society. , any should doubt Rutlfs genius as a candy-maker, she will willingly prove to' them that she already knows the Way to a man's heart isthrough his stomach. . A She is quite a prominent member of the ,class of '14, not only because of her generosity and remarkable musical ability, but also because of fher never-failing good nature, helpful interest and loyalty to the banner of red andblack. ' I I WILLIAM MARTIN, Carrollton, Ohio. A r . Adelphia, 'Varsity Football Teams ' Bill has been with us only a year, scarcely, long enough to acquire any extended list of honors and dishonors. We are timid about discussing Friend William in the gloveless fashion common to annual boards, but have nerve enough to discuss in a general way his chief weaknesses. Bill's greatest fault is a tendency to an over amount of levity in the classroom, but, like the 'tiny leak in the dyke, this one failing seems'destined to undermine the whole structure of his character. Recently he has been spending Monday afternoonin the pernicious habit of strolling, a custom unworthy of ay man, with serious' purposes. William left another school for us, which shows isagacity, he made the football team in' one season, which shows abilityg and he maintains a. quiet reserve which reveals wisdom. Without taxing ourselves for a floral tribute, we opine that he is a well-rounded and thoroughly likable fellow. A. i .1 ISS 111. Fresh. artment W0rker, lish he, hand, to play 5 genius Cm that through class gf narkahle :r- failing : banner WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 53 DEWITTE MCEACI-IRON, Argyle, New York. Adelphic, Ferguson Club, Class Basket Ball 1, Class Track Team 1, 11. Mutt is the handsome appellation of this tal- ented young man from the state that gave us also Colonel Roosevelt. Any state ought to feel satisfied with these two men as sons. McE.achron is admittedly a man of brains, yet there are Professors who have felt that at times he might make a more diligent use of them. However, Dewitte showed them a thing or two by con- tracting brain fever during his Sophomore year, from overstudy After a full recovery he returned in his Junior year, ready to assume a position of honor in the eyes of a class that had never suffered much from overworked brains. At the opening of the second i semester, Mutt left us, and we are sorry, for his con- stant good humor made him a likable classmate. JOSEPH H. MCMURRAY, Canonsburg, Pa. Adelphia, 'Varsity Club, Manager 'Varsity Baseball l Team 111. This robust gentleman embarked upon the perilous sea of college life when l9l4 was in its embryo stage. The temptations to which college men are exposed have always rolled from Joe's spirit like water from the proverbial duck's back. However, like most fleshy men, Fat loves his ease, and any morning, fair or foul, may be heard hurling maledictions upon the alarm clock, that enemy of his peaceful slumbers. When it COITICS to that hard cold product known as the business instinct, Joseph H. McMurray occupies a front pew am0IlS those who will succeed in the bitt and whack Of life- Hefeis success in your plans, rest in your slumbers and sYmPathY in those temptations which you so graPl1iCallY described in your immortal Junior oration. THE 1914 ARGO RALPH RQMILLER, s Freeport, Pa. - Aalelphic, 'Varsity Club, Class Baslfet Ball 1, 11, Ill, Class Baseball Il, 'Varsity Football Il, Ill, Traclf Manager Ill, 'Varsity Debating Team 1, 11, tll, Holead Staj' 11, Pre- liminary Orator II, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, III, junior Contest, Editor-in-Chief Holcaci. T I Miller is a man of judicial aspirations, and ,possesses a well-rounded legal mind to match. Upon the debating plat- form or in hand to hand intellectual conflict' with the pro- fessors, he exhibits the same courage and enthusiasm that have made him a sterling football player. Alwaysbusy with inter- collegiate debates, orchestra practice, basket ball, managerial duties or arduous studies lofi legal nature, you may be sure to find him ready for an exchange of'wit over the troubles that afllict the just. In all candor, we must admit that Ralph is susceptible to the wiles of Cupid. However, he seems to let his 'moderation be known unto all men, and business' never suffers through too much attention to the opposite, not to say weaker sexi fWe have it on the authority of Kipling that The female of the species is more deadly than the malefij College days are said to' be a good prophecy of future days, and ony this hypothesis we are glad that Miller is sa member ofour even now illustrious class. ' I FRED E. MILLIGAN, Sewickley, Pa. D T Adelphia, Crescent Club, Class Traclg Team II, Class Base- ball II, Class Baslfet Ball I, II, III, Preliminary Orator 111, Lecture Course Committee 111, Holcad Stay' 111, funior Contest, 'Varsity Debating Team 111. . The poet says, I b g T , Full many a flower, is born-to .blush unseen, And waste its .sweetness on the desert air. Thanks to his brother 'fDad, however, Fred waslrescued 'from the desert of Sewickley, and in' the congenial, soil of Westminster has blossomed forth amazingly. The class regards him highly for his good work on the basket ball team throughout the-period of his attendance here. As a classmate he is well liked for his good. humor, and his tendency not to be absolutely perfect inthe matter of his recitations. Fred is sa good orator, wilnessi his being chosen as one oflthe Junior contestants, and as a preli-minary orator. The lVlcKelvey House sometimes makes night hideous 'with their maudlin shouts, and we must in all candor admit that TFiredi is as boisterous as any. Be this as it may, we maintain that his record and character. will bear inspection. ' rll, Class Wgff 11. Pre- I' Junior assesses a mg Plat. ll'lC Pro- ihat have llh iltler. anagerial 5 Sllre to bles that Ralph is seems to :ss never l to say ling that male. j re days, member WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 55 'WILLIAM C. MOGRE, Rochester, New York, Philomaih, Van Club, Class Traclf Team 1, II, Holcad Siflff 11, Football Cheer Leader 111, Y. M. C. A Cabinet 111, Argo Staff, Preliminary Oralor 111, Tennis Team. Seven years a student at Westminste1', and indeh- nitely a resident of New Wilmington, that is Bill lVloore's history. Dave Ashton says he ought to know everything that ever happened, having been around here for a thousand years. Scarcely once has he won the commendation of any faculty member during those seven years of attendance at college, but he is not foolish enough to be puffed up about it. William has a pretty fair record in the matter of the saccharine smile, but fur- ther than this we dare not search his record. We do not want to offend any member of this class by too close an adherence to the brutal facts of his or her nature, so we will clothe truth in the garb of charity by saying: God made him, let him pass for a manf' EDWARD F. IVIUNN, sv Erie, Pa. Adelphia, Crescent Club, Class Track Team 1, 11, W , Cree Club. r - 4, -e f Emerson said: To be great is to be misunderf XX stoodf, By forming a syllogism We continue, Munn i is misunderstood, hence Munn is a great man. ls that a rgvg W logical conclusion, Professor Shott? Miss Torrey once p 1' l spoke of him as Hvivaciousf, Whether that word ex- V Xl presses exactly the appropriate shade of meaning or not, f il' ' V , QL. is a matter of opinion. At any rate, Munn is always F z rushing around, busy at studies and music, or perhaps? K a little football or track work. Now take a combina- tion of vivacity and industry, are these not supporting pillars of a great personality? Most assuredly. The truth expressed in the technical form above is established by mere common sense, apart from all pedantic systems. Senator Munn, all hail! 1 ' - THE 1914 ARGO is , DANIEL PHYTHYQN. , Bethel, Pa. - A J 'Varsity Club, Class President I, Captain Class Base- ball 11, 'Varsity Baseball Pitclzerul,-112 111. V. . Daniel Phythyon, surely a name to elicit interest from its very mysteriousness. When Dann is going right he reminds one of Big Chief Bender, as he silently hurls the elusive -sphere over the pan. Even 'the great Matty has gotten his bumps at times, and Dan like- wise, but he is game to accept the bitter with the sweet, which is. the final test of a man,s spirit:-I Don't infer that Dan often gets 4 his, but merely that when he does he fcan stand it by taking a large chew of extra dark leafi In our early days as Freshmen, we sent a ,buggy up to Bethel to bring Dan down for the Flag Rusl:r. .That is how we respect his lmighty right wing. There is nothing-Highty or weak about Dan. He is in school for business, and in the classroom and on the ball field ex- hibits qualities that command respect. A B N FLORENCE DALLAS RAMSEY, Sharon, Pa. D I ' ii Clirestomath Society. ' , September, l9l-2, brought us a bright-haired brainy girl from O. S. U. What endears her to us all is that, while acquiring A's, she manageslto get in considerable fun, too. 'ln her quest for life wonkshe should not lose sight of her inimitable ability to portray character, be it beast or man. Anyone wishing to obtain her services for .vaudevilleworlcfmay witness a representation per- formance any time there is la feed on first, floor, Hill- side. . . J H Florence is not interested in brain work alone, nor theatricals, but devotes valuable' time to such serious tlfngs as co-education and correspondenceq 'Her interest in the last two mentioned pursuits is not confined to our own vicinity but extends over the whole Penn State. I ! WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 57 JANE W. RUSSELL, New Wilmington, Pa, Chrestomaih Society, Y- W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary of Le Cercle Frabcais, Sophomore Contest, junior Contest. Jane, Or 'flinnyf' as she is familiarly called, is really the charter member of our class, since she entered the College as a First Prep, when her father became presi- dent in l906. Jane, who is her Hfatheris only daugh- ter, has never in the course of her young life been known to break the time-worn tradition concerning min- isteris daughters, as she has never let her studies inter- fere with her good timesf, Yet Hfor a' that and a' that, Jinny is a mighty good student and has acquired quite a renowned reputation as an Horatoressf' But to speak seriously, Jane is one of our most loyal and best- beloved members, and numbers her friends as the sands of the sea, while even the little children of the town rise up and call her blessed. D I DORCAS SCHOELLER, New Wilmington. Chrestomath Society. Dorcas is an absolutely essential factor in that 1 group of students known as the Class of 1914. She has the happy faculty of generatingsunshine wherever she goes, yet she is far from being a little lightbearerf' or a willy-nilly saint. No crowd is quite as complete in its possibilities for fun and wit and frolic if Dorcas is not in it. She is full of pep, and it cloesn't pay anybody to be caught napping around her. She is a good kidder, yet there is no sting in her mockery. When the frost is on the punkinn Dorcas begins to look forward to the pleasures of skating. It is typical of nature that she should enjoy the wintry winds that challenge the courage and make the blood tingle with energy. Mingled with all this sturdy spirit there is a certain faithfulness to p study that mark Dorcas as a sort of feminine edition of l Abou Ben Adhem. She seems to think that doing a . thing well is no excuse for pretending to saintliness, and she doesn't intend to lose one iota of the pleasure that is going, Dorcasschoeller, the vivacious, the gay, the ever-loyal, the inimitable, wholly delightful Do1'caS- but of our-'college world. A THE 1914 ARGO if . ' ANNA MARIE STEWART. Salem, New York. I A Clirestomatb Society, Y. W. C. Cabinet, A1920 Staff, House Self-Government Committee, 'Sopbipmore Con- ' test, funior Contest. 1 A One needs only to see Marie tobe impressed With her noble grace ,and beauty, only to meether to be charmed with her sincerity and simplicity,,but to know her is to live in fear of sometime losing her companion- sh1 . , . ,. r P She is an exceptionally thorough ,and studious scholar, proficient in all her studies-fespecially' excelling in German. Although such a capable, ambitious student, she likes society, too, and enjoys taking a prominent part in its various activities. 'She is serious, and yet -is among the first, to enjoy real fun and a good time. In fact. Marie is a good all-round girlg of a sweet and lovable disposition, she numbers many warm friends and has proved herself a valuable member, not only of our class, EARL E. TALLANT. ' Export, Pa. S T H Adelphia, 'Varsity Club, Class Baseball 11, 'Varsity Football 1, 11, 111, Captain .Class Football 111, Class Basket Ball 1, 11, HI, President Athletic Association A 111, Business Manager Argo. A ji First theiblade, then the ear, then the full corn in the ear. ' That is Till Tallant in a sentence. ,In the dim and half-forgotten past hecame to Westminster as a sort of Abe - Lincoln,'to be molded by experience into a strong and virile type of manhood. Aftertabouit two eventful years, in whichhigh grades and football successes played their parts, he decided, after a little Conference with the Faculty, that a short sojpurn .away Qfrom these college halls would be advisable., This va- cation didn't seem to do him any harm, at least ,football stock took quite a jump when he appeared some months later, ready to don the togs. Cf late he has been worry- ing about the high' cost of living. No, notbecause of serious ,matrimonial intentions, but on account of a' Junior oration. As for his affairs du co'eur, we will say, 'fl-lands off. Till is too much of a wise head to reveal hishprivate business to the public gaze. As Business Manager of this book, he deserves credit for the strong and steady hand with which he drives the financial buzzi wagon. ' i nfl, On. -ith be OW O11- 0115 ing x .nt, wart ong act, ,ble has ass, 3 .-'fi K '51, 'x . . WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 59 HARRY W. TILTON, ' AJCZPMC, Ferguson Club. Harry is an adopted son of our class, and as a pen- alty for his years of fe lt t h . a y o anot er class, we refuse to include in his record any deeds performed under an alien banner. Tilton would resemble Edgar Allan Poe, were it not that he is neither a dissolute genius nor a poet, although he has shown gleams of a hitherto unseen poetic power in his contributions to this book. There is a cer- tain carelessness to be noted in his attitude toward some college subjects, that mark him as one who feels that nature has so richly endowed him that it is unnecessary to augment these gifts. We are all of us prone to fall short of the instructor's desires, and l-larry is not a whit worse than many of the rest in this respect. It is a well known fact that many economical fellows buy all their clothes and shoes from his second-hand stock. We surmise that he will sometime engage in large business enterprises, if the sign of the three balls doesn't lure him into a smaller venture. ' GEORGE S. VINCENT, Xenia, Ohio. Pliilomatli, Van Club, Class Track Team I, II, Class Baslfet Ball III, 'Varsity Football 11, 111, Captain 'Varsity Football 111, 'Varsity Track Teaim 11, 111, Captain 'Varsity Track Team 111, Preliminary Orator HI, funior Contest, Lecture Course Committee 111. You have heard of the Anglo-Saxon reticence? Well, Vincent is the personification of that spirit. Big, strong and powerful, physically, and equally gifted men- tally, Vinci, pursues the even tenor of his way, keeping his own counsel. Those who don,t know the real man might think him moody, but we are persuaded better 1. things of him. Jimmy Logan, his roommate, surely Ought to be able to give expert testimony in regard t0 Gwfgff- I-le says, Let me tell you, ten yearS will See Vine m the ministry. Vincent is a strong football Playfffr 3 good man in the weights' and an Orator Of exceptlgnal ability. In him is a latent power that all can recogmge- There was a time when Cteorge was susceptible toukid- ding, but of late not even Chris and Andrews, Ca dissolved laundry firm, CHU get 3 rise out of him' When this latent power -begins to bud we hope that he WIN still be friends with us lesser fry. To quote Logan Hgam, Let me tell you, Vinc is a peach of a fellow- sol TI-IE 1914 ARc.o g z if . - , RALPH B. WILSON, t - Apollo, Pa. - A - Adelphie, Class Track Team 1, 11, Class Baseball 11, Class Baslget Ball 1, 11, 111, 'Varsity Football 11, Ill, Varsity Track Team II. Chief, as he is popularly known, is an athlete of considerable prowess, having participated skillfully in football, baseball, basket ball and in track events. Chief has developed the habit of making good, and carries this spirit into athletics and into his schoolwork alike. For three years he has jumped center for .the basket ball team, and has aided greatly in holding our class- at the top' in this gamep All the time that he can spare from lessons and athletics Chiefispends in takingcareg of his brother Ira, for the two are inseparable. Each calls the other one the Kid, although Ralph is by rights the younger member of the firm. Three years of loyal service in the ranks of the class entitle him to an honor seat among our veterans. M MARY WRIGHT, I New Wilmington, Pa. 1 Chrestomath Society, Captain Girls' Basket Ball ,Team i ' I 1, funior Contest. A charter member of our class, . Entered Mar,y, the clark-haired lass. i ' As a student, she's.like all But in athletics-far the best. ' It makes no diffirence what's the -gameg In tennis or balls it's all the same. She is tall and straight, quite quick and keen, i She's got the ballg 'ere it is seen. Q - Before our 'I4 banner gay, ' She gave her speech in 'such a way i The judges thought it one of the bestg 4 N And placed her on the Junior Contest. Space forbids our telling more, g, Of the mighty acts and deeds galore - A the rest, ' A ' N Accomplished by this girl so bright, . Y i U 1 Whose name doth prove that she is right. 1 I as WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 61 ELEANOR ELCESSOR, Chreslomath Society. lushe has the essential attributes of a lady-high veracity, delicate honor in her dealings, deference to Others, and refined personal habits. -George Eliot. After studying a short time at Denison University, and later at P. C. W., Eleanor decided to settle down in Westminster, becoming a worthy member of a worthy class in the fall of 1912. Although especially devoted to her studies, Eleanor is always in the greatest possible rush to reach the dormitory to hear from the Pittsburgh mail fmaleb. Une other important item about Eleanor -she does not need to dread the life hereafterg why, she is so used to brimstone now that she even puts it in the candy she makes. fNOte-T he editorial staff, in consideration of the eulogy at the beginning Of this article, have decided to . give Eleanor a page to herselfl. Some EX-Members Of I9l4 ELEANOR ARRAS, WILLA MCCONNELL, EDNA T. AIKENS, JAMES A. MCCLURE. KATHRYN BARR, ROBERT J. MCOILL, c. R. BEACH, HELEN MCCRACKEN, JOHN E. CAUGHEY, JOSEPH M. MINTEER, LOYAL EARL DAMBACH, MARGARET NIESON' MARY DOUTHETT, DAVID D. PORTER, JOHN A. KING, CYRIL F. SCHENCK, EARLE REED SORAEEORD. SARA E. WALKER' MARY ETHEL WIOHT, ALVA F. WRIGHT. RUTH 5. YETTER, NORA ZAHNIZER, HELEN HAMILTON, MARY AGNES HAMMOND, LULU JEAN HASTING, AUST ELIZA HUTCHISON, ELIZABETH I. HUNTER, ELIZABETH JEAN LONG, MABEL T. MCFADDEN, 62 TI-IE 1914 ARGO A - t S Our First Battle y p D T WAS ON ia crisp September night in our Freshman year. that thewarriors of l9l4,ef1rst tested the courage of their spirits. In every Freshman class C63 5 1 T there -are certain men who early take the ,lead in the affairs of the- band of kin+ ' -' V dergarten graduates, and certain of .these leaders decreed in the despotic fashion of youth, 'that -we should- run -up 'our green banner on this night. At I2 o'clock the motley horde of Freshmen assembled at the ball field, where the chieftain had already flung our banner to the breeze by nailing it to the top of a goal post .q,' X V S All through the longlnightf we sat around a none too Warming little lireg A few ears of green corn anda bunch oritwo of grapes, pilfered from the 'neighboring gardeners, served to keep Your bodies 'from sinking into sleep. V e ' P the firststreaks ofdaylight appeared in the east, to aman we arose and feltour muscle and wished devoutly that 'Hthose yellow Sophs would get a move on, so that we 'could get through with the jobf I ' Q ' i ' ' , I . 1 Presently all was ready for the rush. Sophomores, perhaps, eighteen or twenty, at a given signal from the upper, class men, rushed at the band of. twenty braves who sur- rounded the. pole. an After. three fierce attempts to tear our ensign down, afterfifteen minutes of deadly conflict, l9l 4 was declared the winner of the Hagrush. Ah, the ex- ultation 'of a Freishman's heart in the hour of his first triumph! I i If Q 1 Disheveled, 'dirt-stained and weary, , yet proudly victorious, our 'little band' of Spartans marched to the college with our banner. Knowing full well that we were heroes, we thought that future generations should at least be able to see what we looked like, even if it was impossible for them to knowius as we' really are. Q A - R . . .gf Q - IL A 64 T1-115 1914 Anco t el A , yt T Junior Orations T T F 'ETF N ACCORDANCE with time honored tradition and thelrequirementsi Ofy the college, our class delivered their Junior orations, the-I month oh-lanuary being our appointed season of opportunity. The following list of oratlons and orat01'S speaks for itself: . , Tuesday, January l 4. A social Injustice, Fred Milligan. , The Value of By-Products, Dorcas Schoeller. Crime a Menace to Society, Frank Andrews. The Signs of the Times, 'Margaret Duckson, The Mixing Bowl, William,Moore. V Friday, January I7.. I ' . The American of Tomorrow, Dewitte Mcliachron. '- Q -hWoman's Heritage Regained, Helen Foote. ' I The American Negro, Ralph Christie. ' America, the Teacher of,Nations, 'George Vincent.- A Plea for Simplicity, Jane Russell. Public Opinion and the Bench, Ralph Miller. Tuesday, January Zl. A ' A ' A A ' The Temptations of a College -Man, Joseph McMurray. I The Problem of a Race, Paul Crosier. U ' A , The Emancipation of the Women of India, Margaret' Cummings. Thel-ligh Cost of Living, Earl Tallant. The Children of the City Street, Marie Stewart. ' ' . Friday, January 24. ' ' - College Ideals, Harry Tilton. H it ' Plea for State Control of Charities, Margaret Buchanan. The Voice ofthe People, Merle Hoon. ' A ' The Value of Decision, Ira Wilson.. CSeniorD,. ' Protection, William Martin. Tuesday, January 28. ' The Endowed Newspaper, Edward Munn. , American Immigration, Ralrih,Wilson. The Fable of the Trees, Mary Wright. iThe Aristocracy of the Dollar, Andrew Coulter. Public Playgrounds, Carrie Wilson. fSeniorD. . ' , The Use of Force, Clarence Zischkau. fSeniorD. ' ' I B . I A The following speakers were chosen to compete in the annual Junior,,,Contest, to be held during the Commencement season: Marie Stewart, Jane Russell, Mary Wright, Vlargaret Buchanan, Frank Andrews, Ralph Miller, George Vincent and Fred Milligan. N . , H - F X ,. 1 ' . . ' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE . 65 f - ,fe X ' X ffl ? N' 2 'if' f x :Wi ,I I V If B fx, f n F3 ! 9X X X f if K e Cf n , l ll l if iff E l Wil lie! ,, Qmf r. Milli Verna Allison, Robert Wayne Baird, Hall B. Braham, John Campbell Fulton, i Peter A. Hormel, Harold P. Igo, Mary M. Jamison, Mary Dorothea Keast, Sophomore Class. Nora Grace Kerr, Ida Louise Ligo, Mary Long, Mary E. McAnlis, Mary Janet McCalmont, D. O. Mcluaughrey, D. I-l. McQuiston,' Charles O. Markle, Margaret Jane Murdock, Frank Wylie Orr, Ralph H. Patterson, Martha Elvina Peebles. Clifton Russell Scott, Charles Ward Simpson, Lawrence Milton Stewart Helen Inez Troup, James VM. Veazey, Charles Fischer Wick. f 66 THE 1914 ARGO , i i i DQ H.AMCQUISTON' ' . V ' Dig, 'H. McQuiston .Q ....... ....... Q ........... resident Mary Jamison ............ ........... V ice Pf6SidCIit Janet 'Mccalmont .... ' ............... Secretary Charlesg Wick ........ ............,........ ......... T r easurer a i YELL5 Alla Garool Cxaray, Garoo! Rickety Six-Hulia-Balloo! a Sis Bqoml Kalamazoa! 4 , i l9l5!i Hurrai! I-Iuroo! ' i COLORSE Black and Gold. 33 -- 15 W 1 Wm.. '32, W no v 'fm- ,A -WF XX- QwXx'f'! x ,Y ...Y ..-....,.. - -.wiv .23 N if ' iz 3 N ss AA iq x V 2 :wx ...,, , X Sw X- Xi ,-.- -og Cmss or l9I5 X. XX-XV:-XXX, y-X Xmxwgg ,MX X, .- ,X XR. fxXXXX,XXX. m,I,i,.W..Wf-Q xii: X XXXXX, W S , .QV NMR ,FXNXXX Q3 Q f' - M Zn., H if x ,i XXX. , 4 it X ' 5 -X pf X, Q XX 5 - X. ff: 1?'X:X:1 Wi . G X-i -13.2 3,1 -Xgvgi-'X X-1 X- XX... ,qi x X f 1 F7 68 THE 1914 ARGO U , Sophomore Class History, p A 'FRESHMAN is one who knows not, but 'knows not that he knows not. From .almost pre- historic college days, 'those mighty 'upper-classmen have clung tenuaciously to this .all-persistent idea in regard, to the Greenies. ' Nor did we, for a moment, wish to combat with the views of those Petrarchs of old. So, like all others who have gone before, we humbly submitted to our allotted stateiiugreen agvgrass andprouder too. When first we forced ourselves to' bow beneath our new yoke, we found solace-in the comforting maxim-'fActions speak louder than words. That we were destined to play no mean part in college life was plainly manifested from the very first mo- ment-of our career. We were. to be a noble acquisition to our Alma Mater, a class of wonderful abil-I ity and bravery. N , I A The first manifestation of our real worth and courage was displayed in our college battle, the flag rush. In the dismal darkness and drizzling rain of, early morn, the opposing forces met in,,a fierce con- test. .Notwithstanding the .sluggishness and reluctance of the Sophs, the battle was hard fought. Amid three sinewy onslaughts, our emerald banner continued to wave triumphantly. It was, indeed, with exf' treme glory to ourselves, that we watched the husky warriors of 1914 seeking the nearestback-alley to their rooms. Thisivictory was soon followed by another. Encouraged greatly by our first success, we challenged our noble opponents to a relay race. Here again, our superior forces came to view. Our men finished a whole lap ahead of the others. ,Sure1y,' Victory is sweet. By this time, we had not only tasted, but had even digested the sweet morseli of triumph. - - ' Meanwhile, our social and intellectual spheres were being developed with as much enthusiasm as we displayed on the athletic field.. A sled load toi Mercer proved 'very enjoyable, and highly successful from the standpoint of students Thinking it utterly impossible, however, for such a hungry mob to be satisfied ins so small a town, the driver very unceremoniously fed us with a huge snow drift. This, however, duly served to increase the merriment. As to our intellectual life, on the other hand, it would have only been necessary for you to visit the -library in February to prove our studious intent. Whole swarms of Freshmen could be seen pouring over books and magazines. At last, we attainedboiur goal by bringing forth world-famed Woman's Suffrage debates. N A Moreover, when the basket ball season opened, we started after' the ball with our usual vim. The snarling tigers in the upper class teams, however, proved-too much for our tender years. As yet, we had not learned the sly tactics seemingly so necessary to some of our players, although, in the end,iwe were comparatively successful. In the fall of yet with 'an increased determination to exert our best eff 1912, we came back upon .our beloved ,campus somewhat diminished in number, and orts. tNo longer were we despised Freshmen, living in dread of the upper classmen, but it was our turn to view the newcomers with disfavor-'or br th 1 l . Th l 1 ' ' ' ' ' o ery ove e cass of 1916, however, defeated us in the first cane rush at Westminster. This was due not to our inferior strength, but to their overwhelming numbers. Three 'to a Sophn was seem- ingly their watchword, as one by one they smothered our boys in the dust. For the same reason we . . x ' . 1 lostthe relay race. But, were we discouraged by these defeats? No, in fact, we were only more animated, inasmuch aslwe desired to prove our superiority in the only other way that counts Accord- ingly, we challenged our 1916 opponents to an inter-class debate. With the greatest of' confidence they gladly accepted. The appointed hour proved fatal 'to themf From the very first we had l i . n l i , V a great advantage. Finally, the decision turned unanimously in our favor. Once more, the bells of victory rang for 1915. , ' Thus, for the present, endeth the annals of 1915. A D I I . 1N.K.' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 69 CWCX ENQ fgx, XX fx! P To THE 'POST- L-OFFICE , ,. ,... frf VII- Mary Geneva Auld, I-Ianavan Alderman, Ruth Catharine Bartlett, Charles Andrew Bell, Ralph Earl Bell, Wm. Walter Braham, Margaret Brown, Edward V. Buckley, Mary Agnes Burton, Margaret Catherine Carnes, Margaret Florilla Cleland, Charlotte Ewing, Robert John Davis, f Freshman Class Ruth Cr. Jamison, Altha Mildred Jewell, William Arthur Jewell, Emily Johnston, James Harvey Johnston, Anna Marie Jamison, Alice Jean Kerr, Marian Kitch, Cort Louise Ligo, W. H. Lindsey, Elizabeth Long, Oliver McLean Love, Marie Winetta Lytle, William Richard Edmundson, Roy McLain, Cr. Bryce Fogel, J. Stewart Garwin, William Ira C-rundish, Walter Rose Hart, Genevieve M. Houston, Agnes May Hyde, Anna M. Inglefield, Elizabeth C. McMurray, Tamar McMurray, Sara Reed McNitt, Charles M. McQuiston, Edwin Earl Mercer, John Moore Mercer, Jr Henry Carl Oesterling, Dorothy Nugent Reed, Mary Evaline Reed, Ada Mabella Schmeltz, Mary Beth Sebring, Henry M. Shields, Ellen Herron Snodgrass, Mary Ada Smith, Neva Marian Stewart, William James Story, Edgar Stranigan, Ella Blackstone Thompson Leland McClung Turnbull Martha Olive Vincent, Maud Mabel Wallace, Harold l... Wert, Elizabeth Whitmarsh, Carl E. Williams, Ethel Adele Young, Isabella Olive Young. 70 David E. schmble TI-IE 1914 ARGO K DAVID Eg SCHNABLE ' ,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.PresidentQ Mary B. Sebring ......... ................ V icee President Marian Kitch -- ....... ----- -------- ----------'----- S C Cfetary WT. H. Lindsay ..... YELLH: Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka! ' Bing!! Bangl' h Booml' We aife Freshmen and we must have room. hKiyi! Kiyil' Sisvl Boomlr Bah! I I9I6! Rah! Rahf! Rah! COLORS: - Green b and Whife. X .....-.....Treasurer ' I Y I 1 I I A l I ff' . 4 .wb W 1 -0... i 72 A 'TI-IE. 1914 ARGO Freshman Class l-listory j 'N the evolution of college activity, the word Freshman no longer bears the l stigma that has so unjustly marked those who enter college for the first time. The institutions throughout the country are recognizing the true worth of Fresh- C men, and are giving them an important place in college life,-4a place they sO justly deserve. Such recognition and respect is due especially to Westminster's Freshman Class of l9l6. ' Limited space prohibits a detailed discussion of our class, yet let it be said that we are proud of our class, and justly, too. We represent the largest class' of Westminster's history. Our three score and ten have come from over forty High-Schools and Acadg emies ,scattered throughout the country, from the near East to the far West, and have come to cast their lot under the good old Blue and White. It is unfortunate that-this compendium must be written before the' history is quite complete, and while many inter- class contests are yet to be held, however, we merit mention on the basis of past achieve- ments. . A , ' ' i We were dis-appointed by having the customary Freshman-Sophomore Flag-Rush overruled, but in the substituted cane-rush We completely .annihilated our opponents .by' the score of I7 to 0. In the relays race we left them far- in the rear. Although the Sophomores were much more experienced in debating, we were willing for a contest. thief we met our first defeat. In Inter-Class Basket Ball too, we were unfortunate: yet we are not ashamed of our defeats. - p A ' '- Aside from our victories we are proud, too, of what we have attributed to col- lege life and activity. Besides holding a high record of scholarship, our Class representatives in the 'Varsity Football team,.the Glee Club, Inter-Collegiate Debating A has teams, the Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet, the.Volunteer Band, and various other organizations., positions which can only be held by 'true merit. We can boast of more suchirepre- sentatives than any other Freshman class that has yet entered Westminster. i On this basis alone can our true value be appreciated. I n ' ' . .1 i Although pleased with- our past we are by no means satisfied to let our ,future rest' on our present record. A world of opportunity lies before us in our college days, arid' we mean to ascend the ladder of success, making our Class of 1916 worthy of our College, and our College worthy of her reputation. ' I D, E, S, i x . X Q WEsTM1NsTER COLLEGE 73 :tix 1. ,A Q43 'J' -c A :F 1u'11-.mx ' ' Ju:- of? x ' C: 'fi i N ' i f XE X , i ' , ' 53232 I I I ,K J I l V .f in 5 I N . I - Q5 - Jfsiflirff- vi Q! F ' .' l A . c ,vffuili 1. rl , ,Q .., as . i f ' M J. 1 . 4 i'm-, , ' , : 4 Xu.. 5., ' . A X 9 9 Z' is rl X55 fi? ' L N' -1 n ' -, ': xg 16354332 , . . - , ., 432, in ' gin' .Es 1 Wtmefefasiii 55 s ' - i - 'if - . -,L . , . :.1n::3aWdHa,?nx J, I, w g-'E .. ,Yi Sub-Freshman History - HO are we? We are nothing. What do we know? We know less than nothing. O, why should the spirit of Sub-Freshmen be proud? See Prep History, l9l2 Argo. All the geniuses that graced this department last year have left the class except one dear little girl fquoted from our class director? who has been in the Prep class three years. We did hope that we might be able to keep some of last year's celebrities, but where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, who last year grew and blossomed? O, Love, we could not let thee go, if the Faculty didn't insist: Wilt thou come back to us, Craven, Craven? Our Jewells have been stolen along with our Boy Orator. The noblest Roman of them all is vanished, too. Yet classes to come will point to him and say, Even Currie was once a Prep. To the Freshman class thus already decorated, Edwin Earl added his inspiriing presence. 'When all's said and done, we haven't made much of a sensation. We had no party, because the upper classes wouldn't get their's out of the wayg we had no sled- ride, because there was no snow: we had no flag, pole or other rush, because nobody cared to rush upon usg we had no literary society performances, because we didn't have tog we had no class dues, because we didn't elect a treasurer soon enough: we had no basket ball team, because we had no spiritg we didn't get into intercollegiate oratory, be- cause the upperclassmen crowded us out. Our entire history of this year consists of one class meeting. Our class director called: we went. The proceedings lasted from 12:10 to l2:50. First was a choice for ads, for iigh L. E. tain and of our KX THE COLLEGEN CHORUS Q-B., WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 77 The College of Music Hl? time has passed when it is necessary to explain the value and cultural power 0 music m the College Cllfrlflulum. It's moral and aesthetic influence is univer- 'fle sally admitted, and a knowledge of its elements recognized as necessary to all who aspire to well-rounded development. Our natures are complex and should be expanded and cultivated in various fields, especially in those which tgnd toyvard elevation and refinement. The study of music elevates and quickens the perceptions. It is an important element of modern culture, a refining social influence, a subject about which few well-informed people nowadays are willing to be thought ignorant or indiffer- ent. The ever increasing trend to musical centers of Europe has given America a broader conception of- true music. Leading educational institutions are giving increased attention to this subject, and all broad-minded educators will agree that any individual has a better mental equipment if his training has included some knowledge ofithe prin- ciples and technique of music. Since the establishment of the Department of Music in ISS6, Westminster has had an enviable record in increasing the admiration for music in the college world. However, the advent of Director W. W. Campbell in l906 marked a new era in the history of the department. With him came an entirely new equipment. Up to this time the department had occupied part of the building known as the Ladies' Hall, but it now became necessary to provide a separate building especially adapted to suit the needs of the rapidly increasing list of pupils. To this end the new and modern build- ing, occupied by the department at present, was erected on the lot adjoining the south- west corner of the campus. This building is a model of its kind in completeness and convenience, and is most adequately ,equipped in every way. The utmost care has been exercised in selecting the corps of instructors. Thy are experienced artists ot superior advantages and established reputations, and their names stand for all that is highest and best in the musical world. Besides instruction in vocal and instrumental music, thorough courses in Harmony, Musical Analysis, and Musical History are offered to the student in this department. The Choral Club is also an important phase of theework. It gives several concerts every year. lI1ClUCliU8 Ofatoflos and Selec' tions of various kinds composed by the masters. This year the department has en- joyed a fine series of artists recitals, that has surpassed that of any PFCVIOUS Year- Among the artists who have already appeared here this season are: Charlotte Lund. Soprano, New York Cityg Emanuel Wad, Pianist, Baltimoreg Florence Hinkle, So- f F L r F Y r 5 E 5 K I F 5 1 i Q 3. 5 . 2 Q 5 1 p f I Y' u'-'- -- ,- 1 THE WETMINSTER CLUB I 'ii ,lr 4. l 80 THE l9I.4 Anco u T ff - s A t ' me 1, 1 v bv-1 a T il Q. 3 W 'Q D il ,T s -TR 4 . 4 f ' ids w . X , K A1 , is L- iii? - hi, . . i -li T gg 7 t g ' , s nu .. 1 4 , . v -f my it-7 ' i e-1 .1 a M1 A.. fl .xi M T ' ,fhxlffm The' College Glee Club T ' Une of the most profitable, enjoyable, and thoroughly .desirable features ofstudent life is the college glee club. The work' of practicing the concert songs isin itself a pleasure. Moreover, it is a partof one's education, and encourages further interest' in good music. V U ' A U I . s A ' A' The trips taken by 'the largecollege' glee clubs aretcontinual frolics, flylany of these clubs travel' half way across the co'ntinent,.visiting all sorts of travelers' piaradises. The Santa F e Railroad. each year takes ia college me glee club on- a trip to, the Pacific Coast to sing to their railroad men's clubs, paying if 'all expenses for the-eighteen-day iourney. Many other extended tours areiarranged thru alumni. is M Tfhe most important feature of the glee club, to the college, at least, is 'the advertising. ,Outside ofa winning football team' the glee club is by far the most effec- tive and efficient agency in keeping a collegefbefore the public. Evrybody loves male voices, especially if the songshave the college boy ' flavor. A glee club concert more influence on High School students than a bushel 'of newspaper advertising, or any of the other numerous college activities, no matter how successful they may be. l Westminster never had a glee club till this year. Two years ago 'several -per- sons commenced agitating the subject, and last year the men's- chorus class, of the music department, Worked on a number of songs, with a view to giving a local concert. With the coming of baseball season, however, the plan quietly died out. -Still the sentiment in favor of a glee club' kept constantly increasing. ' ' T V ' Soon after the opening of school last fall Director Campbell, of the music depart- ment, called together candidates for the glee club, and, p a good number responding, work was begun under Prof. Edward Royce. Shortly afterwards,. on November' 6 9. the glee club was organized, and active plans were at once started for a concert season Rehearsals have been held almost daily ever since, new pieces being constantly added The members have worked hard and enthusiastically from the first. fr Q :Ina ilrii Q55 ,W '- l- -r I 'Q 'Y ff f-- it THE COLLEGE QUARTET r 1- 82 THE, 1914 ARGO V . d ,It soon began to dawn on the college population that Westminster had ,a cork- ing good glee club. The first local concert date was 'set for February l, and with both curiosity and expectancy the college and community began to sit up and take notice. . X R - The eventful night arrived, and one of the largest crowds of the -season was waiting to see what the glee club looked like, and what they could do. To sayituwas a successiwould be to say it entirely too mildly. The club carried the large audience by storm, iiis the way the newspapers put it, and to say the boys created a sensation would only do, them justice. People now realized that Westminster had a, first class glee club, and everybody began boosting. ' t -i , A . Arrangements for an Eastern vacatioii trip were rapidly completed by the man- agers, .while several concerts were given in 'nearby towns and cities. The Eastern 'trip comprised ten concerts, all of them quite successful, the night at the Westminster Alumni Banquet in Pittsburgh being. especially enjoyable. The club wasvaway nearly two weeks, and traveled about 700 miles thru eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, carrying 22 men on the trips. Since Easter several very important concerts .have been given, with uniform success. V ' .E ' I ' This is really a very gratifying' record for a new organization. There were no precedents to guide the club, and no reputation to aid in getting dates. Green material was drilled into a smooth -and polished chorus. Trips involving upwards o-f,90Q miles have been made successfully, and more than twenty 'concerts have been given.. The club has more-than made good. t A . , g - - I I ' Dr. Russell has supported the 'club loyally, clearly .realizing its great value! to Westminster.' Hensays he believes that nothing will bring the college to theattention of the young people in a wholesome way more effectively than the glee club. It should receive the support ofievery loyal Westminster graduate. There is no doubt that there is no other organiiation that will put Westminster on the map more quickly. A ' X r ' I Creat credit for the record of the club is due to Prof. Royce, 'who has worked tirelessly and patiently for its success., tlVlr. K. Stewart has been a very valuable asset thru his ability as a reader. His readings haveeeverywhere been ,a very success- ful feature ofthe program. The members too, have done their part well. Acknowl- edgments are due Mr. Campbell, and those of the college and alumni who have sup- ported. the club from the start. . T - ' i I a ' ' The ambition of the managers is to make Westminster's organization one of the most -popular and widely known glee clubs in the country, and with the same co-opera- tion in- the future that has been given the club this,year,lthere is 'no reason' why this cannot be accomplished. - A - a i at ' t q f' h 'Thecfollowing' are the officers of , the club: Manager, Raymond W. Kirkbfideg lst Assistant 'lVlanager, Andrew S. Coulterg i2nd Assistant' Manager, Daniel H. Mc- Quistong and 'Secretary-Treasurer, John R. Manson. , , RAYMOND KIRKBRIDE, Manager. H 7' A -f- H- 747. 3 A 1 THE ORCHESTR,-. l 84 T1-IEMIQI4 ARGO. f 1 . ' - Y . 1 - i 1 N-4' , The College Urchestrai .i as S we look back and compare ourselves with what we were a year ago We f c 557-Zi' . - I - ' J noticevery many improvements and also some deficiencies. We sadly miss Q Fred Ashe at the cornet, andjack Manson at the cellog but Jack has more A ' A than made up for his former position by filling' lVlooney's place so xwell that a casual observer indeed would hardly know the difference, and E.dmundson's. trombone ' has filled in many of the vacancies left by the absence of the cornet and cello. The . violin department is especially strong, with Cummings and Zischkau at first, and Simmy, Mercer, and Wilson at secondg the strings are the strongest part of the or- chestra. Andy Coulter fills his place at flute better than ever, andiis rapidly' develop- ing a business instinct as the general manager. Shorty,' in- spite of many and repeated warnings, still retains his position at 'first clarionet, and Millery gets more out of his drum- mer's outfit than the manufacturers ever dreamed of putting into it. We broke a hardg ' and fast rule when we invited Mary Shaffer to play the piano for us, but she has filled W - her place so ably that none of us have regretted the unconstitutionality. lVlary has had g a big share in helping us to learn the different programs that we presented at our two concerts. 'Professor Kurtz needs no words of Commendation. We all know that our efficiency is due moreto him than to anyone else, and we congratulate ourselves that we are fortunate enough to have him as a leader. , e r i i Q V r A o . 1 Of course our principal aim is pleasurej There -isx a certain 'fascination about or- chestral music that draws everyone who can' play any kind of an orchestral instrument. But we also feel that it is greatly for the good of the college to have such ian organiia- r tion. There areivery few colleges Cnone excludedl that have an orchestra sufficiently strong to furnish music such as we furnished at our two concerts this spring. One of fthe ' pleasantest features of college life is the 'orchestra music at entertainments, .and the college should consider ushnot as an independent organization but as a part of it's aes- thetic life. i o 1 . ll h L 1 Z Sons Of Westmmster FOOTBALL SONG Words 8: Music E, ROYCE 4 f r 3 1 P1 ' 1 e 'frr-:'r27r1'rfffrJ'fr-fl 57 1 1 1 7 A 1 'r 'I' 1 1 Y ' ,--I- S ' R . e R , ' l 1 f J. 4- 2-'V .1 H 1 hi! 1 IW 9 X 1 -L e 1 . , i ' P-I I .r I ' 3: T 4' K' f 4 lui 1:11971 2 L Q f A.-. I 'f:4'.ff-7: s?Ef 'i: .51? ' w -1 gf 4 , 1 + Q f f West - min - ster blue! Q Let's play good Aball to-day! 1 7 4 7 1 S' 4 9 54 sf if -1 Q' +1 4 7 N ' 1 ' F ' -if ' r 'J 2 4 f a e e V Jgmim ,N-.1:f:.i.f f 7 rf E 'r 4' 1. it Our hearts are true: 'Wejre with you all to-day. 4 J 1 r 'i' 2 ' i e 'r ,I v I. 5- 3 +1 ll 9 ge -1 5-4 'r ,, -1 ' V ' .L A 4' I J- N QI' 1' T 1' 'U' 3. , f Se? 1 . V 5 FJ 4 3 i . , + 'V . 4 'E . K. i Smash thro' the line And keep them on the run! s 5 1 1 'I 'Y 'I J '7 g 'Y 'I 5' 'I + S + 1 4 :L e 2 1 1 'I 'H e' I- V6 5' E -Qi' I 'ii fi 3 V Youare do - in' fine! V Thats how the game ii Wonf 7 1 ix Filk 537' f ' i X 7 I E 'I ' 'I -337 - y C 1, v i 9 v ' y 1 4 . A , , . e 4 'S 7- ' ' f Copyright MCMXII by E. Royce. JUJ ,,,,,,, .,.. ..1..---------V ----- --1 -- ' '- L'1 ' '.'-'-'-------------n-5 ' 2 f ' 44 1' z . 4' i Q :Q . ' J gg. 5 ' , , 1 , V . Yodvre do W-. inf fine! I Thais how' the game isx won, Z? 5 sf J V 5' 2 'f 'W 4 5' if 7 9 J - f -i , 4 , . - IQ'-' 1' I - . gvfl. T- 1 ------- -----f---- - 'f ' l T . i 'V . :Jar 1 f J -7 f A- 3 j aaa Q 7 1 gi 3, ygi f if Qi f. 5 5 1 'if' -3: L I They carft pre - vaill A- gainst the blue and white, P Z -f v f v 'ff qv X 'L - v-- -ar ' W. f -ff , 3 Span ------ -U ,,,,,,,,,Y ,,,----..-,----Wifi , .---- f - ----ff 4:-D--rf f -H'----'f ' -W 1 , I.. f A T , if V H . 5 7 7 E 0 ' 91 1 iJ V f 1't4i And 'we Qarft faj1, If We keep A up the fight, . 5 , - ' E A -1 if v +1 bra 3 h V ,Q , 8 ' mf La.: 5' Q i 7M U ,,,. . L V I , U H i QF -J. To Awin the .game tb-nighq And put the, Ared tb fligpt, rn A Yi - 1 K ' V Y I 5 I I I 'f ps ff wmv v v ggvm -A ' ....... --...-.. ......... , Q Q g.- :gum V , X f ' 1 A' H mb , -f Q 1, Oh 'tis a pret - ty.sightP Lutz givathem gfass qto bite' 93' v ' v- -1 v -1 ' -I , -, g, V 8125- nn, ,ig ,H V VVWW:---VH i 7 Y i:4L: W i i i LL..---fix ,' 'I if 1-'P -f y , ' ,' Q' . Q 1 3' F For,'cher,e- LS isand In mu' boys all - right! VA v f A .,5y -f , V -Q V : , .. ,, .,,, ., . Repeat 1 - .1 Somsbpf W. 44 , R, - A ' th I'86 times -.-..- -A- , g 1 Y , ' . pg- l ' 1 l'f.E'I? . 2 3 e -1----X: I fb' I . h nat' flu! , Q 'N' 1- j rR'P'af from hm 3 times 1 fwafsrzep Wham g S 'H zcsqmn when Q 5 Tear up the ea.rth,you foot-ball team. 3 CShoatJ Heygggg h rate' 5 . - sn -1 3 In '. B5-'FQQQA h I I 1 -f 5 ': I.. ll:h1IB:Z:?m1.. , ' , 4. J ll lil ' . 'I' ' 1 9 ne 1 . T-- i Q 1fShua'de1-D Brrr!! Q fshoutf 2 fR011rJ Wow ll! Do it a- gain,that was a dream! 3 C.S'o!o sguealj Hey Rube! ' la ' 1 . I i e .W 1 I , J g ash z L L.- 1 fSz'ngz5gJ 3112 v -1 5- v ,C '1 3- ' f ef ' , mow Now we'11 sing and make the wel-kin iring! Yi! 'g JL ' ' , ff 'f 3 . J, .dh qi U gvh i Y --- e e -.... fe -- -...... -i -.. '------ 71 V ' E V J . West - min - ater blue, Let's play good ball to- day! e ff 41 -1 -1 -1 -1 sf -1 sv' e ' ' . I gig-' EIS! i A , , 5 3 4 5 , ' 2' V Our hearts are true: Were with you all to-day. ' Shag v -1 7 ff -1 v 9 if 8170 A , Smash thro' the line, And keep them on the run- , , 1 Y Y Y Y Ei, 51135351 Sons Of W. 4 THE' l9l4 ARGOI i r Van Club C Fourth row, Colman, Stranagan, Hoon, Markle, Lindsey, B. Davisfi' Third row, Buckley, Graham, Ticlcner, L. Turnbull, A5 Coulter, Logan. I Second row, Moore, Canon, Mercer, Tormay, Jamison. ' Q , E , First row, Andrews, Christie, Turnbull, Parrish, H. Coulter, Hoon, Vincent W Q f , 'W ' W?'DR..gm pf A ,gig xi' N s 4 X yi If-Qiigg, - nv ,ea mi qi f -- ,,QIf5,g. A 'J 44265. 41 , R A f,-5:g,'3' QT N 5 X ,X ' -'1 - 'V ,- AI xr 65 ,',, 1 4 C2 ,555 gy , I ,,4, 5 1153 gain-1 I ' 5- --23 5' -Lkf 'sim f J .y I. l,-l.-.A 1' r ..,L 4 B Q I2 ,S -' . -a A 4 ' ,. ', ,El 3: :v.,- :- -' i f ' .- . 1 , ps' XL. Q 332111 Grab el B nts ifjg 5 ff ,ife rg usa on ' E+ CLTrvs rcnT . 55 I L V Ji k J J ,, A f 1 - , J mf gy LA-gy BZ-3133 -,,..A,' . .. THE I9I4 ARCO , -, Varsity Club Third row4Wick, Braham,iVeazey, McMurray, Williams. Second' row-Shields, W. Braham, Baird, Phythyon, D. Cummings. First row-Wert, Miller, Taillant, Fife, Manson. ' Y x V I THE 1914 Amo i Ferguson Club n Second row-fzischkau, Culp, Allison, Hormel. First row--McCormick, Crosier, Thompson, lVlcEachron, Tilton I O 1 -f--W -1- , -W 7 I 1 96 ' THEIQI4 ARco f J Crescent Club J Fourth row-C. McQuiston, Milligan, Schnablefl-lart, Alderman, McLain, Grun dish. A ' c 1 Third row--Je. K. Stewart, Sankey, McCreery, A. Kirkbride, AR. Johnson, Orr Cummings. A ' J H Second row-D. McQuisto'n, I-I. Johnston, Munn, Lawrence Stewart, F. ,Milli- gan, L. Cleland, Fulton, Ty Davis, W.ec1e1ana, R. Kirkbride. M First row--L. Stewart, Houston, Mercer, ogle, Patterson, Love, H. Jewell. I . . , ..,,, , ,.M.- , Y, I Q8 T1-IE 1914 ARGO , Tri-State Oratory T One of the oratorical events that elicits keen interest from the entire student body, is theiTri-State Contest, held annually under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association of Pennsylvania, Ghio, and West Virginia. This organization is made up of colleges of approved standing in the states, and the contests are held at ,the different colleges in turn. Last year the event was held at Bethany, West Virginia, and this .year it is to beheld by Geneva College, at Beaver Falls. 1 , During the years that this contest has been in existence Westminster has produced some splendid orators. We have Won first place six times, and second place oln five occasionsp Those who have won first place are I-I. B. I-Iezlip, IS95, I-l. R. Miller, IS99, H. T. Getty, l903, F. Warnock, l904,' R. S. Miller, l909, and R. M. Russell Jr., l9I l. Second place was awarded to W. E. Brooks, l900,l W. B. Mc- Crory, 1901, A. Stranahan, l905, C. W. lVlcNary, I908, and W. H. lVlcNaugher, l9l2. f This year Jasper R. Turnbull, of Hobart, Oklahoma, will be our representative. I-Ie is a man of ability and experience in platform work, and we are glad that he is to uphold Westminster's brilliant reputation in this contest. A L ll g r Y 1 V Y T T + I 1 ! , ,gi , x 1' il 'Mercer. - ' ,p 1 l 1 100 TH151914 ARG0 I . Z , I I ,i '1r 1 i. P I . r I I alt. 3 age i 1 4 L . Er Q. . E, 2 s ,T .T 5 r I l , rf , nl E N I Leagorean Society T , 1' ' Q si B 9 ' c ,ii X. 1 b Q I n A : ALL Left to right: q . ' . P 5 Z , l i H pg Fourth rowf-Blevins, H. Martin, Newlin, S. Jamison, A. Martin, Phillips, Shane, E , I . l ' Third row-Leeper, Hyde, Buchanan, L. Ligo, ,Allison - , j u ' Second row-I, Ligo, M. Jamison, I-Iintz, Keast, Kerr, Auld, Cummings. First row amleson, T McMurray Troup, E lVlclVlurray Stewart E Thompson z l 5, , ' Q T J. : f ri J Y 5 ' .1 S 1 ' ' 9 9 2 1 'M ' , ' . , 4, , . t i f gi l g l i f li l .l ,X r ga f l L f, l 1- 1' ' I !- .v 1 . 1. s l ,. u ? i 1 I e 1 ' ,K ,s l T X r l if - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 99 P E i i I Q I 1 The Peace Contest Westminster does not pretend to affiliate herself with any large number of intercol- legiate organizations, choosing rather to excel in a few of the best, than to win a large number of minor contests. In the State Peace Contest, our standard of excellence has been admirably upheld. Last year, K. Stewart, the winner of the local preliminary, won three firsts in thought and composition, when his oration was submitted to the judges. In the contest, held under the auspices of Pittsburgh University, he was declared the winner. This entitled him to compete in the sectional Inter-State event, held under the auspices of Allegheny College. Although Mr. Stewart did not win first place in this, we regard it as quite a distinction for the College and for him, to have had a'glimpse of the national contest. The contest this year is to be held in Houston Hall, of the University of Pennsyl- vania. Mr. R. W. Cummings, who submitted his oration to the judges, has received word that he has been chosen as one of the Big Six, and that at least one judge gave him first place in thought and composition. We congratulate him upon winning a place in the event, and are confident that his ability as a speaker will enable him to bring West- minster another victory like that of last year. 102 THE l9I 4 ARGO X Chrestomath Society, s Q , - 1' . ,r Y , ' T1 ' i ' Q E5 ' - fag: . 4 I Left to right: ' 1 A i ' 1 5? Fourth row-I. Young, Schoeller, Dickson, Wright, Russell, Duff,.Vincent,yE,l- cessor, .Rarnsey, l..ewis,1Stewart, Bartley, E, Young, lVIcAnlis. i i Third row-Dight, Brown, Ewing, Schmeltz, lVlcCalmont, Kerr, Kincaiclg Foote Gracy, lVlcNitt, Vance, - I D I Second row-Eg Long, Sebring, R. Jamison, Burton, G, Houston, 'Reecl, ,Snod- I f grass, Carnes, -Nevin, Kitch. . V ' Q - ' E v V I , ' . x 4 I ' f T T I 1 L.. .d V Q E50 0Qz15'0oul 1 Q 'f l l04 THE 1914+ ARGCJ FP v ' , Adelpldic Society Y N ,. .- i Left to -right: e , g j I Fourth row--AQ Milligan, Schnable, Hart, lVlcl..ain, Grundish. A - . - - ' , X Third-row+Patterson, L.,--Stewart,'-A. Kirkbride, R. Johnson, Crr, Shields. , Second row-+I-I.. Johnston, Munn, Lawrence, Stewart, Love. Q' . First row-Fulton, Braham, CL' lVlcQuiston, Kirkbricle, W. Clelantlgi uiston, Mqercer, F. Milligan, l...,Clelland. f v ' i A ' ' an 4 I ,Q X . -1 5 QV 'mai blrl 1 , 71- ',.-, --A, fb--W,-,..--....-.,,,,,,MT . ! JN Y I - Q KF : . Y- ' - - y V B . ' 1 5 . - .A IJ. 4, .L 44 'r '. 4,Y :j: ,.. . '- r Y ' IO6 THE l9I4 ARGO N N . 1 Philo Society ' L, Left to right: ' i U! V - ' Tfourth row--Stranagan, Turnbull, Allison, Veazey, R. Davis, Markle., Third row-Andrews, Colman,'Gi'aham, M. Hoon, Tickner, Christie, Lindsey. I A Second row+Moore, Tormay, Thompson, Mercer, Canon, lVlcLaughrey, Parrish Jamison. 4 I i D Q f First 'row-Buckley, Vincent,,l-I. Coulter, L. Turnbull, Williams, I-loon, Logan A. Coulter. Q ' -A T ' f ii i Q 1 N l l ' . ' i . 1 i d.XJ ' Ifw B f . X, H' 4 1 . X . ii! 'gf hp W A ff x . 1 fr if 4 :L 5: 'sz t he V' Qld I ei ' us' ' ' Ng A ' i Q, w - .3 wz I Vi? 5 ps' WI 3 jim? f ' , ' eil ,X 'xml ,i x X I V-Qs, ' :J '1 . bil I . y .v:' I' H23 t- s5', f 5' 1 HQ! ! Y Q14 f wily ' X ,Chl ,. ' M1 3 1 Ql5t I' l ' 'Hui- X ' uv r!f, 'K . ,W ,Epi if 1 1 l'1 '1-' I 'NH S , . L' 3 .qi , . ,, 2 fi wr ii -Wj ik . , Hi a' s W fi .5 Z ! ' LE W . M l ! . U ' ' 1 , 'n , r, M , l 'WH L .1 i'-V? H+ 1 4 , , S ::1 1g':' lllf l ' Wi fi 'D Q W? , lag !! V ix.. Ma w . L: , ' 1 1 . M 2 ,' 1- il Qs- 45'f l ' w ., P iii ' 5 :i-Q 5 . , WY: M11 . 41161 U 1 A4 . 'sl . 4 A I . ' 1 X , A V If., ,,,, mf' Y mg . , I'-1' :, ' . 7 yin! , ' ,ly 4, ll , QV' W EI! iji ' ll IQ! :' i ' f . , 'fit . :IU we Us A x , nfl ei? .M !w .ix .1' rin i Y ' s Q54 , , f1 l . s -' 1 'la :Sei il 141' 5912 ! ,JI illf 5 - fi 51: fgg I fin i l- 1 15 ' 'f .lf ' f ., 1 1 .4.v- 1, ,' I, 'i, .. ,. V '- - ' ' V I ' 'xg lt . Y X , E, .. s a , 'V , v 1' . lfl 1 . li . pg 110 THE 1914 Anco l l l 1 l r Wit , 1 1 ' In ,,,,,, ..., , ..,, , 3 ' ll ' S ' Il , L e ' u I 3 ' rl Ei 2 l I: il , . 'E . ' . N I ,a . to up ll, lx ' eng , ft .nv 52 is J 'f t ll K 1 la l ,, l ll A ,M I , . Q' r li W lnter-Collegiate Debating ,rt all .-4, Y : FIRST hand study of argumentation in its live form has something in it for A- every college man. If in your idea of an education there is a' place for many- Qi s tas angled vision, for strength to comprehend, for orderliness and clarity of xl thoughtg if you believe that a careful, discriminating study .of questions jof 11 ll l moment is a good thing, jf you can understand that out in the world there isa place' for a ' - man capable of keen, hard thinking, who could think and speak before the other fellow gets through biting his pencil if the development of that greatest of wonders the power of human speech appeals to you you should debate Such manifest advantages notwithstanding debating has not had as large a place in our college life as it rlghtly deserves Sometimes it has been hard to get men out I-lowever in all the cursus honorum of the colleglan there is no position prolific of greater results to him who strives than of the inter collegiate debater H' V Q Q I 0 . U ' i li l . 7 , ' . X e ' ' . , , . : L 1 9 ' ,N W . , . . . . . Q - 0 ' . s I . 55 9, . 0 . . .' L11 Q ' I E Q I I 1, V . . . U . f i ' -1 - , - l. . . w ' h . C H , x . , R iw v ll ' 1 lx :ii ' ' , E1 , 4 ' gi r . i . ' 1 , ,, rl ' ' ' i 5 .V, 1 . . K L1 ,' - , ' i, lr- r ' ' :X 1 - . ' y- .13 , ' . ' ' .x l V h A' 1 -' , . . , ' . X s - r I Q w ww c x 7 L E ? 1 n P AV z E F E RQ 5 E E P , 1 . al 2 l s 3 A 1 w WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I I I For the spring of I9I2 two de v Y Pittsburgh, the other with Bethany College. The proposition-the recall of judges-was upheld by an affirmative team composed of Russell, Daum, and Braham and contested by -Dambaugh, Miller, and Kistler. For some unforeseen reason Pittsburgh at the l t , , as moment, cancelled. No explanation was offered for this exhibition of bad faith, but to those acquainted with the prowess of the first team it seem valor. The affirmative team on April Z6 had little trouble in defeating Bethany. Knowl- edge and preparation were arra ed ' t fl ' ' y agains uent, glib persuasion, and knowledge won. This year two debates are to be held, bot of Miller, W. Braham and K. Stewart will meet Swarthmore C the Recall. This is the first time Westminster ever met with one of the large eastern schools in debate. The visitors are reputed the best of their class but the team hopes to prove that all good debating is not found down East. The other contest is to be held with Grove City, on the Federal Corporation Com- mission question. The team for this contest has not yet been chosen, but in this, our first intellectual clash with the crimson, one fact remains,-we must win. bates were scheduled one with the Universit of ed that prudence had outweighed h at home. An affirmative team composed ollege, again discussing C Y. W. C. A. CABINET lat . . , fhoh' c N -K' 6 . . 0 l HS we Y does stand- ation, C Col- Of the l four .ontest con- evins, were WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 1 1 3 A . f gf ' ifg w , n fl- g A f E N r , YGUNG WOMENS- f:ff,f 'nr ' ' CHRI STIAN N 4-SEE p C ASSOCIATION i , . ' 1 If fy I is- f YY D M ,-. NN X . . s fr. . gg .. - . - .L - 4 .t a The Young Woman's Christian Association I-IE Young Woman's Christian Association has special appeal to us as girls of Westminster because it is the only organization in the college in which lik! all may associate regardless of class or clan. But more than this, it draws us very close together because it means a striving on the part of each member to serve better the God and Father of us all. We have no startling achievements to report of the past year's work, but it has been our aim to take a step forward, and we feel that this has been accomplished in the increased interest and attendance. With a membership of sixty-three, the average attendance at the weekly meetings was forty-eight. Certainly nothing less than the definite presence of the Holy Spirit will account for the active interest, that could lead forty-eight busy girls to come together regularly to talk over the practical problems of their spiritual lives, and to ask God's help in following daily the example He has given them. This year, we have had special opportunities of coming into touch with the wide work of the General Association. In the summer we sent four delegates to the terri- torial conference at Eagles' Mere. And the suggestions, enthusiasm, and deep spiritual atmosphere of that conference have helped us over a great many hard places during the year. In February, three girls represented us at a short conference in Pittsburgh. Besides these regular conferences, we together with the Y. M. C. A. had the privilege of entertaining the Student Volunteers of Western Pennsylvania in their annual con- ference. Along with all our other benefits we have desired the blessings that come from helping some one else. To this end, we sent a small sum to Martha Payne in French- burg to keep two young mountain 'lads in school, besides raising our usual subscription for the partial support of a missionary in India. We can hardly close an account of the Y. W. C. A. without mentioning the little circle that met for prayer every Sabbath afternoon. It's primary purpose was to plead for a deepening and quickening of the spiritual life of Westminster and to ask Ciod's richest blessings for her President. HELEN MARTIN 'I3. -1---i ...-- :,f.-fivsrgfs-' 'Y 'Y -Y r - .- -1, , nl I ' 1' ' 1 1 v-Q4- ---N --uf- - -- -- - - -7.7 .,,4,.,,,.- .. ,,,,,--ur',w- I -V A N 'IW--F ,,'A - l l , , y - V , vA-- - av,----A --+1----.A-,-Q-4,-Y.- . 1111 , ' ,::, Y ,,..-,lns'f-r-.1cuAr.:,.....-.f.....: . --, un..-.. --vf-9-,115 --1-:Q -Y.. , Lf i----'A -3- - --- '- - - -'ir--v---:'-- - ---4--rf -z-2:1 r ' - . .- Y,-:- ,LY Q. 4 ':.- -A ,.-. - . , ' ,. N X ,THE VOLUNTEER BAND . i I 4 I . -, i! f A --4 . WN-f lt.-O Su-swf' :QM if , X p gf: .zh , , e : . 5 A , O , ,x,.,. Y W S 49 Mui! ,Mimi-we V 1 ' :Q . t 4-...Q 2' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE H5 The Volunteer Band 1 I N one of our meetings this Year an alumnus of Westminster, and a minister of h o 1 D i ' C t e ospe , made the statement that the one regret of his college days was -E513 2' that there had been no Student Volunteer Movement when he was in school i He Sald had there been. 0116, he, I10 Cl0l1lDf, f0Cl8y would have been in the foreign- field. More than ever, this made us realize the wonderful privileges which we are enjoying. We feel that it IS a privilege to be in a school where Christ is known and honored-where I-le has the preeminence, and where the Divine blessing is invoked and received with every phase of our college life. God has blessed us this year in many ways. In September, the Band- numbered only four, but since that time eight more have joined us, making twelve in all,-the largest group of any of our nearby colleges. What a wonderful work God has in store for these twelve men and womeng What an opportunity for them to get close to Him in the days when temptations are many. What a satisfaction it is to be enlisted under the great Commander. But ,our year has had it's sorrows as well as it's joys. Clod deemed it best to take home our beloved leader, Robert James Mitchell. From the human standpoint. we were so prosperous in our work, but we were soon made to realize the presence of a Higher Power. One who was young and strong, and whose clean life gave promise of much work for the master, was taken from us. But through our blinding tears, our faith led us to see visions of higher glory for the one whose life meant so much to us. We felt that his work was important here on earth, and that we could scarcely go on without him, but the Master had need of him elsewhere. His service with God was much more important than with man. But he being dead, yet speakethf' Our school experienced a spiritual awakening in November, when the Student Volunteers of Western Pennsylvania held their conference here. We had with us, representative men and women of wide experience, who inspired us with fresh zeal for our newly chosen work and who encouraged us in holding firmly to our avowed purposes. A large number of our students attended every meeting and we felt that a new interest in Christian work had been aroused. We have had with us, this year, two very enthusiastic Volunteer secretaries, Miss Lucy Robinson and Mr. Philip A. Schwartz. Both of them gave us helpful sug- gestions concerning our work. We were especially interested in the hints given us by Mr. Schwartz, who taught so efhciently in the summer conferences, the book which we have taken up for study- The Apologetic of Modern Missions. Since seven of our number will be graduated this year, it is our dearest wish and sincerest prayer that Crod will lead many more to surrender their lives wholly for His service.-Cr. N. 'l3. W V gY:3g-'1.f,,-,,::----gp Y-g - ew- --fA -1-3-iii-f--f-f--Q,-.Ei-E5r:1.it, ,,..-w,..g:igg,1g,,ii'g, , :HI U- ,Www -V 4 V Y 'A -- 1-r Ju.. Y, ,iq g V 3 V.. Y lx. ,... H- ,,,.,..Z.. .. ,ryd , Mm..-, i - - ..ug4n::1 :f.,1n:-.av1.:4vvxxa..zx- -.zzmass-avg, f-, , -... , , .. -Y-N..,-.-..., .,..,... .., ,.,- . . V- . ln' :'A' A K -,. - ,.,. Y, Y.- .. . , ,L-R PV K ,V ,, KAVA W ,su ,, A ,, , A , , -N V --..f...i.qi-.,,-,.,.,: ,vm V- Am , H A s V H Y Y H t W W Y. Y , , wnxv, Y ,.,,,,.,,Yv4,,.-,..,,,4 , . RW ' , , , has ,,. , f : W ,, ,- ,.,. -....g.-x.f4g1-'-mf, ....,,,,.,,,, -f ,-, Y. , T ,...-... fb --'- ' f- 'f 'f-'AMf fn-f --1if-M'---J-1- '4A'-'xii' S'i'?!EE L?-1'-'1K::1tTE:L , Jaw-3 , . .,, ,. ,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, in ,Tk 'wbuiil-LQfz,.6Q--1.- -A ' SLIQ U 'A-7'Q.A-Ig--1 - . .-ff1:,1:,,,,,,:.1-c,,,, --W ALMS-,L -:LL-3:-mg,-A314 ' ' H 'Y--ww 'iff--:M-f t- - - ,.- - -- 'T---vf--H --- '- - - -- - ,-- V- -.1-L .yr ,z .Q : ...H . . V f v I 1 x 1 r f i Q E E I , 1 ' , ' Y' 'k . 5 X 5 Y. AM. C. Af CABINET x I - 6 A K K I , X , f' .4 u , 1 -. ' . , - u 'V ,,,.,-- A, -Y - , ,Y ' ., . W' ' - -P fr ' V ----Y-.--.Q .,.........-..-,.- N ,mv A . f . 1 1 -1: . , 1 -W .X ' A-4 v Y 45 Y E-'M' -W wr- , I , N I I ' ' 'Q' F' I Y L' V , ,Mvgl . THE VOLUNTEER BAND WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 117 p The Young Menis Christian Association In the 0PiUi01'l Of all Christian PCOPIC, a life which does not acknowledge Christ is not a complete life, and a student who does not have a developed idea concerning the relationship of his life to the life of Christ cannot claim to be tr uly educated. The object of the Student Y. M. C. A. is to furnish a means whereby men students may be given the privilege of acknowled ' Ch' d more of that great life. S1118 rist, an the chance to learn This year the Y. M. C. A. may not have equalled the records of past years in ac- complishing the above purposes, but we have been actively and steadily at work. Every Tuesday evening the association has held half hour meetings, from which a great deal of educational and spiritual benefit has been derived. The Y. M. C. A. Bible Class is a flourishing organization which meets every Sabbath morning at the College Building. The members of this class are studying The Social Message of Jesus, a book of twelve lessons arranged in logical order. by Ed- ward S. Parsons. Professor Bridgman is the instructor, and his manner of presenting the truth is a stimulus to the desire for a closer understanding of the Bible in its bearing upon human life and endeavor. In October of the present school year, three delegates were sent to the Thirty- Seventh District Convention held at Washington, Pa. There was also a delegation sent to the April Conference held at Lafayette College at Easton, Pa., and there will be one sent to the Student's Conference in June. A discussion of the Y. M. C. A. work for this year must include mention of the sad fact of Robert lVlitchell's death, which occurred in December. He was probably the most efficient Christian leader in the organization, and was responsible in a large measure for the sustaining of student interest in Christian work. His influence has not passed away, but his earnestness and patient efforts to advance Christian activity in the College, are sadly missed. There must be others to assume the responsibility that he felt for the most vital cause that any life can consider. It is to be earnestly hoped that another year will see a larger and a more general interest manifested in the Y. M. C. A. There may be some of the members who do not fully realize that they must be active workers, and not merely passive listeners. It behooves us all to recognize our duty to the organization, and to labor steadily and earnestly for the Name that is above every name. T. F 2. i ,. ,-, anrruzvnz ff ..,.,,..,....--: i 1 l 'i fi v i I I X 5 i 120 THE 1914 Anco Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Andrew S. Coulter ....... ....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Ethel Young ...,........ Jane Russell ............................ ......,... Jasper R. Turnbull ........ 7 .............,....,,,,,,,,,,, Colors: Blue, White, Red. F lower: Fleur' De Lis. Motto: Comment dit-on end francais? , Yell: Vive le cercle A - -Vive le cercle Vive le cercle francais! A l President Vice4President ....L.......Seeretary .. .Treasurer ' x WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I IQ . Miss LUELLA Ei KIEKHOEFER The Language Clubs E CERCLE. FRANCAIS, and Der Deutsche Verein, are clubs or- ganized under the direction of the Modern Language Department of the College, to give the students who have some knowledge of syntax and com- position, an opportunity to put this knowledge into practice. It is believed that students of these languages will acquire a better pronunciation through actual con- versation of a general character, than through the mere classroom drills. Although these clubs have existed for some little time, it is only since the advent of Miss Kiekhoefer as Professor of Modern Languages that they have assumed their present proportions, and their thoroughly enjoyable nature. Music, charades, recitations. and social activities, and some quiet earnest and literary activity: all these things play a part in the work of the clubs. Not a little knowledge of France and Germany is gained through singing the national songs, imitating their forms of social conduct, and through discussing various phases of foreign life. The fortnightly meetings of these organizations have become a fixture in the college world. Every Tuesday morning the Bulletin Board displays an artistic placnrd announcing a meeting of one or other of these clubs. Le Cercle francais, and Der Deutsche Vereinf' merit their prominent place among undergraduate activities. 5. 19 5 JI-V' ' f H T' F37 W-ffm'-- ' A 'K' ' , 1 ' 1 191 ' A x - K I ' 4' 1 fl' ,,,..N ' f .J 13' - 4 E ,, I I , ' , 3 3 5 fi' 2' :VJ . 1 I A 235 7 P I ., '11 1 52 P X I , 1. 4 as f . if we ag , x ,ll ,, VV 1 Q. ' ' - Y . AQ? ,if 253 ' 1 . 1 if i in 1 , , .gi .ig ,q r 5 ' i , - , !!' 1 E, x ' 4' X i V , 55' 1 4- 1 P 1 N .' f .Ir . ' J ' . ' C ent ent HYY lrer WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 21 Der Deutsche Ve-rein Le l OFFICERS Gertrude Newlin ..... ................. President Helen Foote .....,.. .. .......... ....... , .Secretary Lois Nevin ...,,..,,...,,,...,. .....,.,. .,.. V i ee-President W. E. Cleland ......... ,.........,. ...,........ T l easurer Colors: Bleek, White, Recl. Heell Soll el Leben Flewef: Blue Cornllower. Dfei Ma' Hoch M I i Hoclm Soll er Leben otto: Wle l-lelsst Das Auf Deutsch? Hoch Sou er Leben Yell: I-loch Soll er Leben Der Deutsche Verein' . I: 'K I , i Y I pl ,I 1 3: . 1 7 N ' w 5 I 1 1 5' 4 E akin . I ' 17' 'N ? xg! V aff YS' G I4 :gi ,gi UF' T H E A2 x 4-I ISF-- ii-QV ,gif 7 ,aff 'ZI.gELELHVtI1'Fao1-5'p0,L, Q 5 - . OULTE, -BRQE-B 1. - ,,,- LLB. r I G5 'EULOBR -WEEE-gqfb-W4 F' +58 4. i R V . L,. H,JzXm :Earl-'Eggs-BQLL W - rnlll'LaOTl-FooT'BITL.L.' H1155-EQLL., HTiT9E, 1.1.-rrnm. HW -aqmgf 5 gnm'?Q'?'li5-h'F n'5'7L fB'Y5E'BW'FTM'Y' M, 1 6 1 A LElT3T1fpiiBm' ' E. E1T1'eff ?'T-B152-BALL :L H.2.Ecl1.x.Te1TTn'1F1rJ1. E-I BLR' N ipod-HRM ' N .E.Il. IQ'P1qorl4Fa01-BML. ' Jf 77TkHfgf5rfQr.Trn1q-Bag-ua-filquu. EI. -V. Bun: QLEY. f.-My -HMM ?? - mF7I'fT'l7T -Fm-sqm., 'pt gxffoqm mn FOHQEMLI L. , 777-ll-L-F.lTv Tfrjq-:7'iIfTclf. , QE?-TnKS'sEUE+BQLh. - ' - Pll-L' -Foo'1'-E,prL,l., 'H-7-:'L.T'o -Tqqnm - W - VIVTFERY'-'F'a.sfaq1.1.-TITQIIY. 1 -- Q5 -1115-4 ,fb Lf X, BQEE-'BH1,L,, - -.:' LL A 1. ,U.O-77fH,qL5a11 s2Y..F'w1aPt1.L.. ' ' JJ- 77T QK-LlgT'0Ik- 'F'oa'1' ERLL, ' N 1 74 , ' ZZ '7 :if IEA' - f E W ! ' J Tl - x, , 5 ., ' - , - 57- - -Q-x ,, , . Jr' I , ' u - Y , . ' . 'X e,' , ' ' limi W - . H: . - . - :M J . - - I r . p 2 fu 5 I ,Q :E Q L iff il 2 ..1' 1 , , 1 4 f v I I I X f 1 C f ,W 7 fx 5 if 2 r -If 1 , V Girl Qin H x fl? W ' -ff' ,.',1g,4 , 1' ji 'G 'r R 1 .e ,ug ,auf 1 ' TJ' 1 if: ' ' ,R I ,Rav , . 4. , , f, , ,q x 4 ' 4 7 147.3 4 , A I - fggfiiijjwggsf 49 ,5yrAQ,1j.-.FJ f Afxflf-2752.5 -.-'W-xv -4 . -- -1 -, . A:6'f1Q'f , ,, . '.f1f'f 'J-' L I 1 ' '5 a5.gjgsf1:?f?g.,1: V A ,1.'f4 ,-2.2 5, - - fu- F-are ..,. - df'-f' I ,. f 'Sv' Im, X ff-im-f f f f' fgf , J -515,9 , z.:,',.i,,:5 J,--::, , - -A-.b -- J Q Q , Aj! ,, digg' 4 '5Qf:742'g', 'Q 1 qi? 'JrZfi':'i- 4 jet' ' .3 U: :ffi'Q'i'Ay . f m '5?j,Mf,1 :1f1ii'?- . -, ..ff'f,l , .1-4, 1 X aH'2'f'E fr-fl fffjiif' . 'r.1s',51:'Z4fP3:?' fin: , 1 N-or 1-- .,,,f3i, +P. 7 1 'pu ye? '-J .--Ev r fi 'f f ha, 1 : ff R ,1 wwf-1'-ff :'-L ' Q ,, X M ' :L-lfglr X -11 1'-535, . -f .gpg viii, 5 'At' I 3' A. , f -:, 1'1- ff .4 4 ' , Y 45 . , f ,, ,IV if A ' Ns! ..4- . A X 2. x. Q xx -. , .. y . ' 6 .V .nl ff... V' - f .4 --Z' '1..ftHf ' ff 4 'Q 7 5 E 5 'E 5 Q 2 2 H b 1 1 - i 9 1. I - ' A-A , x-I, I 3 ' f' ' - 4 g . , , G ,X , ,fa ' ',. YXWL '- ,w ' ,. , , ' ,, , V !H',5,7'ffj jr fy X .4 46' ' , jg' V, V f w an , yglug, V V'l 5,772 my 4' 12 , .1 Q- Q53 rf ' . , ,, 2 I ii Q, XX , 4. wh NX W iif 1 1 1 ' 'qVEf1',q. v ' ,ff ' - ,, - .,,, 1. 2 ,.,L... ' , R fi. uifetui' 3 3 l , ' , , -- fy xx KV K, ,, ,-4 A71 , xl- A ,L id Q 'fm A A .h,,ff1 - ip: I I ,JJ V ,I I - ggiw ' , . ' QC 'jf 1 , V , f g ff Q 4 . f ,ffl I ' 'I x - 4 . i N ,A 4- - 1- Nw L ? ' ' X - i .pi I - X s P , Al' 1 aww , I3 N y . N XQK 1 6 .K gd-'ji .g,faxf '...,-... vi. . J- 1 ' N 5, ,A.,L q I :H , .M 14 VL' f -N f H ff ' . fanieij . ,' V' ., ' '-fy , f , ,.x, Vlb, A J I. , , , X 5 ,fjgjg-,,'kffA W, N57-:',. I: .. . . 7 1 fxfggffrif, Q xz ,-.ff '- ' '4,3:T'C -' 7. iff f'. 1' .,. b '55, Z- A If YJ f ' Zn. I- af.-F, ' . jgffjg' i,'::-jj ! 1,1 Iilv ' 1 ' F f ' V ' 1' ' 4 'V '-7'f'f',' 4 ,A 4, ,iv Q r I - 'lxx ' ff f '19 I I ,H '. H A XT . E ' ' ' ' . L. 5 I . V v 1 G 5 nn 128 THE 1914 ARGO 1 Two Deoacles of Westminster Football y College Ganies Grove City ............. Allegheny ............. Geneva ................... Wash. 8: Jefferson ......... - Pitt ......................... Waynesburg ............ Carnegie Tech. ............ Q .... . W. Va. Univ. - Hiram Mt. 0Union ..... Western Reserve Thiel ................. Bethany ........... Muskingum ........ Univ. Buffalo s. R. es. California ....,... Indiana '1 1891-1911. ' 8 Wen Lest Westminster 1 Opponents 13 y ' 8 1 1223 -148 12 7 292 98 9 12 271 214 .1 10. 1 1 312 0 7, ,823 136 1 S 3 0 17 ' 0 1 2 17 25 1 9 , 'QZ1 152 4 . 0 . 1' 51 8 0 1 3 ' ' 8 at 56 5 ' 0 1 u ,12 8 10, ' at V167 329 ' t 35 1 0 8 0 0 ' 0 C0 0 ' 1 0 1 14 '5 0' Q A 187 is 0 8 3 1 1 0 29 0 0 ' ' 8 1 29 9 '61 59' f 1407 1068 VVESTMINSTER COLLEGE 1 27 Saturday. New men were tried in various positions, scrimmages were lo d 'll' H ' ng an gn in . and eleven men in the best condition lined up against the Blue and Gold on Forbis D clown the field and reached striking distance of the coveted goal, but were invariably penalized for offside pla . B kl ' y uc ey s educated toe sent the ball squarely between the goal posts in the third quarter for three points. Although Westminster was defeated I3-3, it one who witnessed the game, fl1at'Pitt was outplayed in nearly every respect, and that the score should have been reversed. Field. Several times our warriors carried the ball was conceded by nearly every The next game was played at Morgantown, against the heavy W. Va. University team. Westminster was defeated by a score of 7-0. H aid of Tus lVlcl..aughrey, showed up in a manner that was by no means discouraging. The next game was played at home against Bethany, the latter winning by a score of 6-0. The team next met Hiram College on her home grounds, which proved to be so muddy and wet that our team was unable to show much speed. The next game was played at Sharon on Election day against Waynesburg, and when the carnage ceased the score stood 36-0 in favor of the Blue and White. The work of Turnbull in smashing the line and making wide end runs for long gains, was the chief feature of the contest. owever, our team without the The next contest took place on Leed's Field against Carnegie Tech. The game was played very evenly throughout, neither side being able to cross the line for a touchdown. After a long run by Cleland, in the last two minutes of play, Buckley kicked a spectacular drop kick squarely between the goal posts, for the only score of the game. The teams were evenly matched, and the spectators present saw one of the best games ever played on that field. Score, Westminster 3, Tech. 0. The team next played in the new stadium at Meadville, against the Allegheny eleven. The Held was a sea of mud, and our men seemed unable to stop the plunges of the heavy Allegheny back-field men. Cleland had his hip hurt severely, and was out of the game the rest of the season. When the referee's whistle told that the game was over, the score stood 44-0 in favor of our opponents. The last contest of the season was played against C-rove City on their home gridiron. Our players had hoped to be in the best of condition for this game, but sickness compelled several of our veterans to remain in bed until the day before the game. The team consequently lacked unity and pep, and Grove City defeated them 23-0- Special mention should be given to Jap Turnbull who here played the best and fastest game of his football career. , ' Although the season as a whole was not as successful as was hoped for at the be- ginning, each man played his best and the season was free from anything that might mar or darken it. , The Annual Banquet for the 'Varsity was held at the Hillside the evening 'of the en were awarded the football W -Vincent. Cleland, D. lVlcQuiston, Tallanr, Tormay. Buckley, Blaif- Canon' J- Tufnbull' Mmm' . - I t th MCI-laughreyu At the elecnon of captain, D. O. lVlcl..aughrey was chosen to pi o e team during the season of 191 3. Grove City game, and the following m x V . CAPTAIN GEORGE S. VINCENT, 1912 1 A A F' I P- P' fe- F ? '- 1-4 fs L- ff?-V, 1f........- THE SQUAD lm., 1, W, w ,, . TuRNBuu. H. L. CLELANQD 1 x D. H. McQU1sToN ' E. R. TALLANT lj EQ'a'r':?f: .E ffiftl . i,.,. . . A... ,WJ ,. - ann., Cu- win. Arid, ' ' . 'luv' CAPTAIN D. O. MCLAUGHREY, I9l3 I34 IOO Yard Dash ............... 220 Yard Dash .......... 440 Yard Dash ...a........... 880 Yard Dash ........... Mile Run ................... Two Mile Run ...... . ' THE I9I4 Arzco ' fx . f ,rg-. Westminster Records I0 sec. 3-5 sec. I 3-5.5 sec. min. 58 sec. min. 52 sec. min. 8 2-5 sec. IZO Yard Hurdle ......... .................. I .6 I-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles ..,.... ............ 2 61-5 sec. Running I-ligli Jump .......... .,s........... 5 fl. 7 in. Running Broad Jump .......,.., ,,,.,,..,.,.,,. . ..-22 fl. Pole Vault ........,... 5 g...,,......... ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,., 1 .0 fi. 6 ing I6 lb. Shot Put ..................,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 fi. s I-4 in. I6 lb. Hammer Threw .....,.,,., .,t,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 fi. 3 in Discus .............. ............... I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,g, I ZAI' Et. One Mile Relay .......,....... ,,,,,,,,, I ,,,, 3 Amin, 32 2-5 seg, C. I-lanley, '97 R. G. Deevers,i'02 R. M. Russell, 'II . L. Stewart, '05 ' H. Lafnlne, '07 H. Lambie, '07 I L. Tlienipaen, '04 l-l. M. Matthews, 'IZ H. s. Ward, ?I5 I Mcciogney, 'Q2 D. E.fAlter, '12 , Ca Deevers, 'OZ Jf IA. snniila, '00 Ashton, ' IZ 3 D. G. D. G. Ashton, 'I2 g - .. D. C.. Ashton, '12 . ' f D. M.. Campsey, 'I3 !- R. B. Davidson, '13 I R. lvl. Russell, 'II I L.-R.. Conwayg 'IZ E. V. BUCKLEY WM. MARTIN B. C. CANNON ' W ' ' , V 3 ' , ,, , .31 . , Y '- 'gff-2.3 , ,. .rw-Lan.-'FZ' .vN--f..-v,w-wLi-- A1 f,n-2.:..A-:A:,v-L-H- -V, h,., . -44, . ,- U ,-,.. .A , 1 I' Y V f--- YYVYY ---, Vw..- .HY-mf.--V W. ,:vzi.h,.,.+.. W ,Lar- -rw-Q Lf-- - . -W rv. -M .- P--Q 2. -... -Av-.., -mf-1-fv fzfug ,. Q-f arf:- . ., , 'H - 'Q'--Plz' ' Nz nf-J ,:-is kr:r::..'..-rg'-rr----w-Y' 1. .fr-' rn.. 1:-vcr' -,.1-L1n'1z1f-:-:-1-:u::--:1-,f-- H. , . . ,Y - s BASE BALL TEAM, l9I2 1 f K -1-......,..,,, U ,Y , ,Y -M-,Aww-s 7, , -777 -TA M x-bw 1' , X 7 Wx 5 j L-Qifffin ,BASE BALL WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 137 H Baseball 3 Manager -...................... .........,.. R . J. Mitchell '13 Assistant Manager ,,,.,..,, ,,,,,,A, 1 , 1-1, NICMUT,-ay '14 Captaill ----4-----------'------- ...A.,...... M . M. Parrish 'I3 C0aCl'l ------- ......,..... W . H. Gildersleeve HE. season of I9I2 was somewhat successful, six games being won and six games lost. The problem before Coach Cildersleeve was the development of a new in-field, as Captain Parrish at first base was the only veteran left. The first game was won on the home field from Slippery Rock Normal 7-5 on April 29, with Scrafford pitching. A week later with Phythyon in the box. the team faced Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, with the much touted southpaw Carts'twirling for the plaid. The latter's delivery was hit frequently, but Westminster lost 6-5 because of listless play. ' t Two home games with Volant andlDuquesne were canceled because of rain, so that the team work was undeveloped when they met Grove City at C-rove City May I7. Westminster's little team was in great contrast with the big professional veterans representing Grove City, who walked away with the game by a large score. May 30 at Slippery Rock, with Scrafford and Coulter pitching, a see-saw game was left un- finished by the score of 7-8 in favor of Slippery Rock in order that we might catch a train. On May 25, at home, Hiram was defeated 5-l in a featureless game. Cn the southern trip, Duquesne won I3-3 stealing over .eighteen bases, while Washington and Jefferson canceled their game, apparently glad that a little rain had fallen before the scheduled contest. A pleasant time was spent, May 30, at Waynes- burg. Phythyon pitched a hne game before a large holiday crowd, and Waynesburg lost 5-l. A large parade was witnessed, and the teams were given tickets to The College Widow, played by the students of Waynesburg. On returning home, the team settled down to play better' ball, and the different positions were definitely filled: Captain Parrish. l B.. Mansell, C., Phythyon, P., Logan, 2 B., Igo, S. S., Woocls, 3 B., H. Coulter, LF., List, C.l7., Mercer and Scrafford, RF. In the Commencement seriest the first two games were lost to Grove City and to Waynesburg, in which the latter won out, 2-l, in eleven innings. The next day, June ll, Waynesbui'g was defeated 9-4 by the clever pitching of Dan Mc- Quiston. H. Coulter was pitted against Sampson. ,lune l2, in a pitcher's battle which resulted in a defeat for the Alumni, 5-4. The last game was with the Pitts- burgh Collegians, glune I3, a glorious finish of the season, lasting ten innings. Phython pitched excellent ball, and brought in the winning run, by stealing home after Logan had placed him on third through a timely double. Xvoods finished his fourth year in baseball for Westminster, as did Bill Mansell, the veteran catcher of four seasons. i f-'If' . 'al' fl, .f If X A! ',-mrG1 .W ..-.. ' ,.- 'T-v -X ,nf , ' ' f 5 , v- :A -X- ,- 1- ww- I- . H-NN, lf, ,, I- T 5-W 5.. U I ' I ' T' 1 if' V A m.,.. ' -' T. --. '-..' '-E 1- 4 Y . ,,. . .,.v . QA, .. Z, . --RMK V-, -.4 . ,V . 'QQ-Z. 'f ,v I av 1 , .V. lgx. 'X V-. 1-. it W '. .- 1 I A ff. f if if 2 vr. ' fl ff.-I , f ' ' xi.. -1. nf . ff' p ,.,-'- ' , ' Wi - 5 1 ' E' 'P F , 'f ff. ' ' a4:'Lz,ff.'?f5.sr 3 -f3:f:'. 1 .1 f i l Q... 1 . 'T Q 5 Q W '-413 I'-Q-LQ , 22 ij, I .1 -3- ' ' 1' ' 511 xx 5 1x : '13 vfgqfi, . 2 -' wrff N ---. X whiff, , .gp . . ' .9 Q - , ' 1 . ju ., b , W if 1 Y ' . , - . ' ' A i ' l ,-5,.gQ,,, -- X in , 1, 1. Iam. L Vn,m?gQ1? ' 1 WH , . 1 ,.f vwe'f :Vg 'fffsa ' ia' 1?-.' Va 5 - 'hgeflv R X X . 3 fig J EA - V 15' ' ' -1235 Af. A 1' 1.5 -tgqigr,-Q, I I I fir' . ., +4 , my :-. L-' V, - - f in ' ' ' i 525' ' , S r'7::'v .-f , CU. Q AQY' I , 'df 1 J' -' I , .. . I I 1 1 7 , I I i . Q 1 ' . A 'Q I x x ffm,-.x X wx' ' :I 4 R X ,xx . Q 3 X kk gk-KIU t f vu -...- . ,,, f-- lf! 142 THE I9I4 ARGO g in the IZO yard High Hurdle to 1,7 Z-5 seconds. Coulter's fine form in the broad- jump aided us in securing points. A Filled with the Old Win spirit, we met C1eneva,College at Beaver Falls, Pa., on May II, and carried off the day by a score of 74 I-2 points to 42 I-Z points. Out of thethirteen events we claimed ten firsts. Conway hove into the limelight in this encounter, by leaving the field behind him 'in the 220 yard and 440 yard dashes in fast time. Ashe came forth strong in the hundred and hurdles. Milligan started tO show real form in the Half-mile. . I The following Saturday, May IS, we won from Grove City and Geneva College in as Tri-angular Meet- on College Field, New Wilmington, Pa. The total scoring re- sulted in Westminster, 64 pointsg Grove City, 45 points, and Geneva, Z6 points. The weatherwas ideal for track events. Besides the men mentioned previously, Vincent and Parrish showed .form in the weights. .Matthewsxdid good work by pushing Price. of Grove City in the Two Mile Run. i h u ' The Annual Inter-scholastic Meet, under the auspices of ,the College, was run off simultaneously with the College meet. Sharon High easily captured first place. Many good marks were made by the youngsters. M I ' I if V, At the Pitt Invitation Meet we were ranked third. The scorer was: Pitt first 56 I-3 points, W, 81 -I., second, 39 I-3 pointsg Westminster, third 38, I -Z points: Grove City fourth 22Mipointsg Geneva4fifth, 7 IL3 points.,We were surprised by our inj ability to,win events, many of the men showing poor form. In the 880 yard. run, '6Old' Scraffn surprised our followers by' pushing Mat. Marshal off Pitt hard to the tape in the record time of two minutes and one fifth of a second. if Vincent acltled to this laurels by the snappy way in which he worked with the discus. f Alter, former collegiate champion got started in the high jump. A A I 'ri Y . ' it The Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Association Meeti was held at Buhl'Field, Sharon Pa., on June I. The scoring resulted as follows: ,Cara negie ,Tech 47 I-3 'pointsg Westminster, 43 I-3 pointsg Allegheny,'27 5-6 pointsg. 8: I9 I-2 points: Grove City, I9 IL2 points, Geneva, 9 points. Q , X I N Our men worked their hardest, and all made a very creditable showing in their respective events,'but when. the final ,scoreiwas counted welacked five .points, or one first place from being victorious over Tech. A li I A A Little need be stated concerning the details of the team's work, The 'results gf the meets appearinwthe scores following. New records were set both for College and for Western Pennsylvania honors. Each man has a better idea of 'his ownpower,-and we are sure that a great deal of spirit has been manifested by the team members. i If ' R -D. G. ASHTON. 4 ' ' J . V 1 I ' X V - I , Y . Y Tumi 'I'n,wx TEAM. IQI7 1:::.w,ssn3a-nn-s.,ngi-g-,iwzes..-- ffgnnsw g 31113 I-1 4 '1 1 J 2 11 - EI 1 511 L1 11 ii ,il 11 1 1 :,, J. 1 i 31 1 - 1 1 cr l 1 1 I 1 I 3 i 1 1 1 1 4 7 1 1 l l l l l l l l l 1 l I l 1 l 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 5 E 1 E -1 1 I44 R. x T1-1E I9I4'ARGo Westminster-Geneva Meet X Event. 5 I irst. Second. Third Record: 100 Yard Dash ........ ......... W ard W Ashe W T0Cld G I0 V5 SCC- V 220 Yard Dash ........ ......... C onway W Ward W Todd G 23 315 SCC- 440 Yard Dash ,,..,,.. ,,,...... C onwa W Nelson G Robinson G- 53 3X5 SCC- 880 Yard Run, ....... y .. ......... Carithers G Mile Run .,..,,......,,..............,. Carithers, G. l20 Yard Hurdles.. Ward, W. 220 Yard Hurdles .............. Ward, W. High Jump ...... .......... ......... P a tterson, G. Broad Jump..- Hammer .......... Shot ............. Di cus .......... ...... Coulter, W. Ashton, W. Milligan W Scrafford, W. Ashe, W. ' Boots, G. Alter, W. ' Moore, G. Vincent, W. - Nelson . G Matthews, W.- Boots, G. Ashe, W. Moore, G. Ashton, . Carter, G. L BEAVER FALLS, PA., MAY I-I, I9I2. W W Ashton, W. .. ......... . Ashton, W. Pole Vault ...,...................... Geneva. Ward, W. ' A Carter, G. Vincent, . . Ward, W. 2 min. IOZX5 sec. 4 min. 45 2X5-sec. l72f5 sec. ' Z8 2X5 sec. 5 ft. 5M in. 20 ft. .3 in. I24 ft. 36 ft. 9 in. II2 ft. 6 in. Totals: Westminster, MM, Geneva, 42M. Westminster lnterscholastic Meetl NEW WILMINGTON, PA., MAY 18, 1912. A , Event. ' First. ' V Second. Third. I A Record l00 Yard Dash ...... Fairgrieve, Cu. C. Carries, Crafton Willson, Sharon' I I0 3X5 sec. .220 Yard Dash ...... Wfhorn, Cr. C. '5Willson, Sharon Bennett, South 24 4f5, sec: A 440 Yard Dash ...... Rose, Wood Lawn ' Bennett, South ' Pannabaker, Crafton 58 sec. S80 Yard Run ........ Mile Run ............,,.. High Jump ..,,,,,, ,,,, , Broad Jump ....,,,,,,,, Pole Vault .......,.,..,, I20 Yard Hurdles.. 220 Yard Hurdles.. I2 Lb: Shot ....... I2 Lb. Hammer .... Discus .........,.,..,.,,., Mile Relay ,,.,,,,,,,,,,., - 3 McKay, Sharon , Wllite, G. Ci Canon, Sharon Canon, Sharon ..':5McDermott, Hartford Foxall, Sharon Buckley, Sharon Crawford, Johnstown .- Uutt, G. C. Crawfoifd, Johnstown South Youngstown Rose, Wood Lawn Goldstein, Sharon '5McKay, Sharon ' u Crawford, Johnstown '5Dale, G. Cf Mink, Sharon Thorn, G. C. Morton, Hartford Foxall, Sharon if Canon, Sharon s ' Grove City Robinson, G. C. , Moses, Sharon Swezflrer, Crafton Campman, Sharon J. Bascom, Johnstown J. Bascom, Johnstown Foxall, 1 Sharon Moon,' G. C. A I Moon, G. C. Q Nutt, G. C. ' Beaver V Q I2 min. I3 2X5 seci 5 min. I3 sec. E5 ft. 63f4 in., I9,ft. 63f4 in. ft. ' 20 lf5lsec. ' . 30 225' sec. 37 fr., 81 in. 'N A124 ft. I0 in. 98 ft. 3 min. 54 225 sec Tied for first. K ' A V Totals: Sharon, 48,sGrove,City, 33, Johnstown, I5, South Youngstown, 9, Hartford, 7, Wood 'Lawn, 8, Crafton, 5, Beaver, I. A ,, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 4. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE lnter-Class Field Day ATHLETIC FIELD, APRIL zo, 1912. 143 Event, First. Second. Third. Fourth. Record, 100 Yd. Dash.. Ward, '15 Conway, '12 Ashe, '15 Milligan, '12 11 sec. 220 Yd. Dash.. 1Conway, '12 List, '15 Milligan, '12 Ashe, '15 25 1X5 sec. 440 Yd. Dash.. K. Stewart, '12 Craven, '16 Sanlcey, '15 Sanlqey, '13 58116 sec. 880 Yd. Run .....,.... 1Wi1son, '14 Mixer, '15 Fife, '13 Baird, 15 2 min., 19 sec. Mile Run ..... Matthews, '12 Mixer, '15 Mitchell, '13 McQuiston, '15 5 min., 12 2X5 sec. Two Mile Run ...,. Matthews, '12 Boone, '15 Elliott, '16 S. Stewart, '12 14 min., 8 1,-'5 sec. 120 Hurdles. Alter, '12 Parrish, '13 Ashe, '15 19 sec. 220 Hurdles, Ward, '15 Alter, '12 Mitchell, '13 Ashe, '15 29 sec. High Jump .......,..... Tparrish, '13 '5Ashe, '15 Alter, '12 Coulter, '14 5 ft., 4K2 in. Broad Jump ,,,,,,,,,,. A. S. Coulter, '14 Ashe, '15 Ward, '15 Alter, '12 18 ft., 11 in. Pole Vault... Ward, '15 Parrish, '13 Conway, '12 Coulter, '12 8 ft., 10 in. Shot Put ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., Ashton, '12 Ward, '15 Vincent, '14 Sankey, '13 35 ft., 2 in. Hammer .,..,... Ashton, '12 Vincent, '14 Veazey, '15 1... Stewart, '15 Discus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ashton, '12 Parrish, '13 Ward, '15 Vincent, '14 Mile Relay ,,,,,,,,.,.,. 11912 1915 1914 . '5Tied for first. Totals: 1912, 60g 1913, ZOM, 1914, 19Mg 1915, 589 1916. 5. Westminster-Carnegie Tech Meet PITTSBURGH, MAY 4, 1912. Event. Firsg, Second. Record. 100 Yard Dada ,,,,,,,, ,.,..... W ard, W. H05-ey- C- T- 5- 1025 SCC' 220 Yard Darla ,,,,,,., .,....,. H osey, C. T. S. Ward- W- 23 3f5 Sec' 440 Yard Dash ,,,.,,,, .....,. 1-1 osey, C- T- 5- Slemmelzf C' T' S' 5 SFC' I2 E00 Yard Run ,,,,,, .,,.,.. W ildbergh. C. T- S- Murphy- C- T- 5- R2 min' HW' Mile Run --,-.---,.--,- ,,,,,,, W aif, C, T. S. 5CrHff0rd- W- I4 mul' 45mg Two Mile Rua ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, W air, C. T. S. Gry1PP- C- T- 5- 'llzmgn' 7 SCC' 120 Yard Hurdles ,,,,,,,,...,... Ward, W. Wllcox' C- T- 5-S 58 355 Yard Hurdles .,,,,,-.,,,,,, Wilcox, C- T- S- Crawford' ' 5 H 7 in' Running Jrlmp ,,,,,,,,,,,, Criswell. T- S' MurPhy'd '20 it 6 Running Broad ,lump .......... Coulter, W. Crawforw . . . 36 fl- 4m in. Putting 16- Lb. Shot .......... Ashton, W. Wa.fd1C S '27 it UA in. Throwing 16 lolz. Hammer.. Ashton, W. ClaIr,h - H6 fl: In in. Thrgwing Discus -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ASl't10I1, Parrls ' 'Axvarded Pole Vault ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.... . Ward, Pa 's ' Totals: C. T. S., 629 Westminster, 50- I46 THE 1914 ARGO X , Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Meet Event. First. Second Third Fourth. A Record. , l0O Yard Dash ..,... Thomas, A. Ashe W at-losey C T S 3Ward W. I0 lf5,sec.i 220 Yard Dash ...... Doran, A. Hosev C Steinmetz C T S Boots C. T. S. Q22 2X5 sec. 440 Yard Dash ...... Hosey, C. T Conway W Steinmetz C T S Van Horn, A. 52 4X5 sec. 880 Yard Run ........ Scrafford, W. Wildbergh C T S ICar1lhers, XC: Stitzell Sz 2 min. 62f5 sec. Mile Run ................ Two Mile Run ...... l20 Yard Hurdles.. Pierce, Cu. C. Pierce, G. C. Ward, W. Wait, C. Wait, C. Crumrine, T. S. T. S. W. 8: A. J. Metcalf, A. lVlcKelvey, W. 81 Crusan, W. 81 McBride, W. St BUHL FIELD, SHARON, PA., JUNE 1, 1912. A 4,min. 39 U5 sec. I0 rnin. 26 sec l7usec. 5 . 220 Yard Hurdles.. Wilcox, C. T., S. :5'5Wells, Crawford, C. T. S. Ward, W. 27 215 sec. High Jump .............. Griffith, C. T. S. Crumrine, W. Bl '5 'Zelwis, A. Henderson, 'G. C. 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump ............ Coulter, W. Thomas, . b Dyer, W. 8: Crawford, C..T. S 20 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault .............. Patterson, G. 3'5Wells, V 'WLindley, W. 8: Clarke, W. 8: I0 ft. in. Shot ................ ...... A shton, W. Dotterer, A. Roessner, C. T. S. Carter, G. - 37 ft. l'I in. - Hammer ........ ...... A Shton, W. Clair, C. T. S. Vincent, W. Dotterer, A. ' 136 ft. 7 in. Discus .................... Ashton, W. Dotterer, A. - Parrish, W. Carter, G. IZI ft. 5 in. Mile Relay .............. C3YDCgi6,TCCh- Grove City - W. 81 F Allegheny - 3 min. 36 3X5 sec. ssuegr . fried for third. . , 'H Tied for second. Totals: Carnegie Tech, 47 V33 -Westrninster, 43 U35 Allegheny, 27 5f0g W. 8z J., l9W g.Grove 4 City, WM, Geneva, 9. I T r . 1 t . 1 t 1 -Q I G t 1 X , '1 .,. l 19 .Ji VT J . ll, Q 'r l if 1 2 1 I I 1 ,I 51 A1 Y . I! 1. '., 1 . v. A .H E .1...g 1... ' -2 ,,,. 5. 'v .2555 gs. . .ffl 3- sw 244 Q.. :fn ' 1 6.1. Ba N, .- .N , ? f'5 i ae. .nf i .3 5 raise u, i + C C SCC SCC. d WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 45 Triangular Meet WESTMINSTER, GROVE CITY, GENEVA, NEW WILMINGTON PA MAY IB 1912 Event. First. Second. ' Third Rem d T W -. - , - r . l00 Yard Dash ........ Ward, W. Ashe, W, Y 220 Yard Dash ........ Bronstetter, G. C. ,5Conway, W, Eiiigigmib G' C' 50 U5 sec' 440 Yard Dash ........ Carithers, G. Conway, W. Todd 'G ' 53 3X5 sec. seo Yard Run ........,. Pierce, C.. C. Nelson, G. Wen' G' C 2 K5 SCC- Mile Run .................. Pierce. G. C. Cariihers, C., Scrafford' 4 mln' 23345 SCC' Two Mile Run ........ Ward, W. Mallhewsy W. Beanie tl ' Hmm' Sosec' 120 Yard Hurdles ..., Ward, W. Henderson, c.. C. Alter 'W' 16172-L - sec' 220 Yard Hurdles..3Henderson, G. C. ,5Henderson, G. C. 'Gooi'l, C 28115 SVC. High Jump ................ Coulter. W. 'tGood, C.. C, wpaue,s,,,,, 5 ft 5 Broad Jump .............. PHUCYSOII, G. Ashe, W, Henderson G' C 20 gt 63y4 - Pole Vault ................ Ailltfm, W. Downey, G, Campbell 'G C .9 ft '7 - m' Shot ............... ....... A Sl'll0D. Vincent, W, Ward, I D 38 it 31111 Hammer ..... ....... G t'0V6 City Vincent, W, Weil' G, C. 139 ft 8 ig Discus .............. ....... A Sl'll0It, W. Carter, G. Parrish, W- H6 ft' I0 ir, Mile Relay ................ ' Westminster Geneva 3 min.. 42 see. 5Tied for first. 'M' Tied for second. . Totals: Westminster, 64, Grove City, 454 Geneva, 26. Invitation Meet, University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, PA., MAY 25, l9l2. Event. First. Second. Third. Fourth. Record. l00 Yard Dash ........ Rosenthal, Pitt. Davis, Pitt. i. Marshall, Pitt. - Ashe, W. 10215 sec. 220 Yard Dash ....... Rosenthal, Pitt. Davis, Pitt. Ward, W. Marshall, Pitt. 22 3X5 sec. 440 Yard Dash ........ Brush, W. St' Bryson, Pitt. Conway, W. Bronstetter, G. C. 52 215 sec. 880 Yard Run .......... M. Marshall, Pitt. Scrafford, W. Milligan, W. Crusan, W. St 2 min. 2X5 sec Mile Run ................ Pierce, G. C. Crusan, W. Br Mclfelvey, W. 81 Matthews, W. 4 min. 37 sec. Two Mile Run ...... Pierce, G. C. McKelvey, W. 8: McBride, W. tk Matthews. W- I0 mln- 4 SCC- l20 Yard Hurdles.. Crumrine, W. Bl Ward, W. Smith, W. Br Boots, Pitt. l63f5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles.. Crumrine,' W. Bl Boots, Pitt. Henderson, G. C. E:-etterItY' it 26 3f5 SCC- High .TUFUP ---............. Henderson, G. C. a Ashe, W. '5Alter, W. 2 Pxxlgiz GI' 'I5 fl- 4 tn- Pole Vault .......... 3'5Patterson, G. 'f f'Hise, Pitt.' McKinney, Pitt. Clarke, Gt I0 ft- 4 ln- Shot ............ ...... G alvin, Pitt. Ashton, W. Gehlert, Pitt. Manor, Pitt. 39 U0 ft. Hammer .......... ...... A shton, W. Galvin, Pitt. Vincent, W. Campbell, NV. 61 J l37yt fl- Dlfct-IS -..................... Ashton, W. Vincent, W. Carter. G- H3 ?7!l0O3 fl' Md. Relay ................ Pair. W. a. J. C.. C. , UW 3 mm- 30 ft SCC Tied for second. aw' Tied for first. Totals: Pitt., 56113, W. Si J.. 39 if, W., sem. G. c., zznr Geneva- 71 X3. i i .v. . 1 i n . 1 a 3 v, gi fl -! :S Il S I if N In I A .1 148 THE 1914 ARGO I 1 CUMMINS Moons i Tennis p The recent history of tennis at Westminster has not been that of a live and grow- ing sport, but rather of a game played by a few, and those few not of an intercollegiate calibre. The aim of any college game should nottbe merely totrain a handful of men for competition with other schools, yet it is true that the thought of rivalry betweeii colleges is the largest factor in lceeping the undergraduates enthusiastic. In tennis, which is one of the best of competitive games, where skill, and accuracy, and endurance spell victory or defeat, there ought to be a larger-interest manifested by all. if - i Last year we were represented at the Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament' of Wes- tern. Pennsylvania, held under the auspices of Carnegie Tech, by Messrs. Kistler, lVlc- Naugher, Cummings,-and Moore. These, men put up a good article 'of tennis, but were clearly outclassedby' such men ,as Nlackrell of Pitt, a7nd.Flood of Tech. E ' It is to be hoped thatiwe will be able to produce some good players to take the places of those lost by graduation., It rests entirely with the students' whether or not we shall be 'able .to compete creditably with our rival schools in this game. 1 . , 5 ., sec. sec. ec. 5 275 sec. '9 175 sec. 26 sec, EC. l. D in. in. in. 1 375 sec. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 147 Two-lVlile Relay Cup Presented by the class of 1894 to Westminster College, To be held for one year by that class, which shall win the annual two mile rela race between the sophomore and freshman relay teams. y 1893 Class 97 1904 Class .07 1894 Class 97 1905 Class ,OS 1895 Class 98 1906 C1asS ,10 1897 Class 99 1907 Class ,11 1897 Class 00 1908 C1asS 'II 11898 Class 02 1909 Class '13 1899 Class 02 1910 Class '13 1900 Class O3 1911 Class '15 1901 C1355 04 1912 Class '16 1902 Class 05 Record-7.47 2-5 by '07, One-Mile Relay Cup Presented by the class of 1902 to Westminster College. To be held for one year by that class whose relay team wins relay race in the lnterclass Field Day. - - 1902, May 1903, May 1904, May 1905, May 1908 May 1909, May 1912, Apr. 20 ,.,..--,...,..,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Q ..,,,,,.. . .r........ C lass 4 lnnlnngnihnn ,,,,,.,,,, C lass 20 ...:---.. ,,,,,,.,., C lass Class Class 4 -'....------ ,,,,,.,,,, C lass Class 20 ..r...... the annual one of '05 of '05 of '05 of '05 of '11 of 'll of 'IZ 3.57 3.42 3.4! 3.46 3.57 3.54 3.52 mile 2-5 2-5 3-5 I50 THE l9I4 Anco lnter Class Basketball a . ' HE Inter Class Basket Ball League, an organization started up a few years ago T fill when the intercollegiate games were abolished, has had quite a -successful season this year. ' The various captains met and agreed on a schedule of games to be played on Saturday nights, commencing January I l. :Early in-the season the juniors showed their superior ability 'in team play, but the Sophomores forced them to play to their utmost ability on one or two occasions. Theslast game of the season was 'played on the night of March I, atawhich time the Seniors pulled into third place, by forcing the Freshmennidown into the basement position. ' V J The' men of the Junior team have played together for three years, and have de- veloped' into at speedy' and well-balanced organization. The 'playing of the Sophomore team is also worthy of mention. The Seniors started out well, and finished with a vic- tory, but were rather weak in the middle of the season. As for the Freshmen, well, they are young yet, and time will be their tutor. T T , e A A I ' a . The interest with which these games werewitnessed 'by the student body, and the quality ofthe game played, argues well -for the success of inter class -basket ball. Next year should prove CVen better than A-this. i f 1 ' ' 1 A A n ' STANDING 'OF THE CLUBS. V I i 'Y - g 'Won ' Lost I Pct ii, T Juniors ........ ..... 5 0 T -1000 1 f Sophomores ......, .,,,-,-- 3 S 2 i6O0-X T Seniors ........ I -q...-,- 2 E 4 5 333. Freshmen. ....,. .------- A1 H 5 1,67 X . M .Y 1 gf af n ,' K f 'x X ff 1 THE 1914 ARGO Senior Basket Ball Team Zischkau, Manson, I. Wilson, Parwrish, Cleland, Jamison n I I I l ago ,son N to iors to zecl mg cle- Pre 'ic- ley :he :xt WESTMINSTER COLLEGE The Champion Junior Team Second row--F. Milligan, Tallant, R. Wilson, Vincent First row-Christie, Andrews, Miller. THE 1914 ARGO Freshman Basket Ball Team Back row-L. Turnbulle Tormay, Canon, C. McQuiSton, Buckley Front row-Davis, Love, Mercer, McLain. . WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Sophomore Basket Ball Team Second row-Shaffer, D. McQuiston, Lawrence Stewart, Veazey. First row--H. Igo, Markle, Fulton, H. Braham. ,, I! .1 W-nr:-Ivvaeuvr gf , zraarzrvv- V1 Q. F L . , gk . k I I56 TI-IE I9I4 ARGO Girls' Basket Ball squaci Third row-Misses E.. Johnston, Schmeltz, I. Young, Schoeller, Bartley, M. Jam ison, Dickson, E.. Young. 1 ' I i A i Second row-Janet McCalmont, Carnes, Kitch, Keast, Kerr, .Gracy, Whitmarsh. First row-T. McMurray, Ewing, H. Martin,iDuff, Nevin, Wright, E.. Long Cummings. s Q ' I 1 2 .4 f' X I X 1 ff 'N , ffl F k I X? V! i-Yfigz X A fl ' ff? 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' ix,-.t '- ' - -'-. . , 4.-fr V ,.f- . 1 n - . '.rr f'6'j,Q!' f- 2 ' F - ' ' f-1... ' , ' ' , 'w., ,'E,-'-,11 ' ,gh fe, , - ,i,,s--f'- '. 123 71' .iff It 3.1 ' ' ' --'L ff' - ' 13, ' -' ':'?!3 .' ':f'- , .. A-'.,:'!' Lia. vm 5 Q ' - 1' if'-WF, .' . 'Y f A .V A -., I '5-,K .. V+ ' ,,,w-Mg, V .-.f'- - .QV L f' 4...,. -4-,. ff ,Vg , 51 , 1f,f:g5E:+gQ1i' 3 ' f -L , - ,219 ' '- . ,- 335, .,, . WW : .h,j::,:5,:f' K I . V 1,-f,,,L. .. Y , . Nm.. 1 . A : ,v x....:.J 14 . , ??'-C fi jjj? N- i -. if 'fZ,..5 N IEE' NIT: 3 ' 1. 1' I-9:73 '5' ' ' g1:1Vp,'f:g-3,-Jgqggq. n j 1, - .gg ,, ,1 'fd . .f-433 43 ..'V.Vt'4I:f..A. 2 1 5 ,' . ff - ,.f.:,f 7- L7 AV V. V- Q V1 - 3. '- - f- up V--'fe 'J' ' V , W 'fu' 'JTC L ' ' f '- 14: 'U ' U35-VTF: , ,' 33 ,4 ' 1' V 2, ,!,. ' 5 f' 'Ps ' 3, ,J , , It ?T1:I x .X .J X i Liz-7 1 A 'ff' f K ' . . ,V mx .,fQq,:s , Q. f 5. , . - ,gm--1 ' , w r , 5. - u Gi , , .V fs -. V - - . ,, ,Lig- 'T ' 'U gf - .' , 'll 2 if- .V 'bVx.3q, ,X ,V ki--'1zj,: ' - E,-4: , 52 , 1 V1 fx . - .N ' 62' , '7 V N: , . '? - ' - , . ' fj- ' V Q 4 ' Lf 1 ,S 1..Q.4.??. U 0 K . 1 ' ,., . , . . . .f - . :ff ' f ,.f f er. V 3 x - -fi ..-.- w if? ' I ' ' fbi-1551.5 -:gif-. if ' . : V:-.V. 1- gyp.-.Vw-1 AJ .- V Vi1-,qv .A ,f-,:' . ,- 5-39222-' Q-.,.+'f4r.e - 4 45. fngggqgh . . . ,fr '-Q4 , lj,.11.' ,:QyW2J- ,Q vsqjix '1' :.f 1 -' -.'.1 ',.f,5 - -9.155521 A I V I' Q.-ti., - ' V- fl g:?v,'-211 A r any ..,'. , -It . F-mx . l , - .- AQ,gFgf,.q,7 - pu- XE' , 4 ' , .i nfix '. . ' Q-14 'Q-'Z-,x .' , ,Q .',.l ' v' 'I' fy 'lf ' . - -B - i V-LAL'--. If E ' ft' V ,I --fA.5,.g 'iq-r5'AV,. 1 :VI r K my-,.VkJ. 5- f . 1 . K , ' A V ff, .J.,1.l - 4-K A J X Q N-1 w W 2. '3' i TSX Tm: SQu,xn 'ii'- -kg 1, 160 T1-IE 1914 ARGO The German University LUELLA E. K1EKHoFER, Ph. M. p .10 an American student the life at a German' University offers a variety of .yas . . . interests. To the casual observer there seems to be two distinct phases--the study side and what, to the uninitiated foreigner, looks like the play side, but which in reality isnothing more than the enjoyment of academic freedom. Naturally the life of a nation is reflected in its schoolsg and again, its schools react upon the nation. This being true, one would hardly expect to find precisely the same conditions existing in ,schools of different nations any more than one would expect that every nation should conform to the standards of other nations. The German saying, ujedes land hat seine Sittenwf is especially applicable in the educational world. U The German University is a state institution. It is established and supported by the government and is under its control, but it has certain rights. M 'It elects its own officers, the rector, the senate and the deans and also exercises considerable! influence in the ap- pointment of professors. It offers a broad, and deep source of instruction in the arts and sciences: technical instruction for the professors in that. it trains,the clergy, judges and higher officials of administration, physicians and teachers. The iUniversity is above all the most important seat of scientific work in Germany. The German professor is a scientific investigator-he is both a scholar and a teacher of knowledge, and it is the union of investigation and instruction which gives the German University its peculiar character. Freedom of teaching is the' pride of the German. University and is inti- mately connected with the intellectual freedom which constitutes such a marked feature of German national life. ' The German endures many restrictions :of personal liberties with great and often astonishing patience, but upon this he is ' sensitive-he guards jealously his freedom of thought, of research, and of teaching. As one prominent Amer- ican philosopher has said: Tile German University is today the freest spot on earth. There is onlyone rule for instructiong to justify-the truth of 0IlC,S teaching by reason and the facts. A - f . . I y In the first three or four semesters at the university, the average student devotes his time to lecture courses and to the social life of the university and of the university town, and enjoys' to thefull his academic freedom according to the theory of his free- dom, he may choose his specialty and his courses himlselfg he may visit' as many or as 1 f A , I , . A x if Every nation has its customs. ,. ..- .li 1.f- X-f F -- -g . ..- ,Q-1-j , ...z 4,,..., I ,. mn .xg ..,, 2 .....x -ll, I M-,.,.- -- , . ZA ,AA A .:,w f4,Y-,,V Au L-has 162 THE I9I4 Anco tinuing the hissing until the door was reached and applauding the professor as he went back to his seat. The attitude of the professor toward co-education can quite easily be determined from the words with which he addressed his students. Gentlemen,,' Gen- tlemen and Ladiesng and Ladies and Gentlemen. For years women were not ac- corded the privilege of the term student but were simply guests of the university. The percentage of women students is as yet not sufficiently large to cause any real uneasiness. In i904-5 there were some 40,000 men students enrolled in Germany's universities, which is a fair average. While the years 1909-I0 showed that there were only IA856 women students enrolled. These figures do not include the auditors. I One of the phases of German student life unknown to American students is the method of settling all serious disputes by the duel. The days and weeks of all .pleasure and no work seem to give rise to very heated discussions and disputes and often to in- sults. There are three kinds of duels-the rapier, the saber, and the pistol, the latter permitted only when either of the parties concerneduis phvsicallv unable ,to use rapier or saber. For less serious offenses the rapier is the weapon and all parts of the body except the head and face are protected by bandages. A heavy pair' of iron spectacles shields the eyes. For serious insults the saber is used and the'contestants, stripped to the waist have either eyes, jugular vein and heart, or all three protected or wear no mask at all. The duel has always seemed a necessary part of student life, but there is in Germany an Anti-Duel League which has finally succeeded in convincing some of the fraternities that this method of settling disputes is unjust and almost barbarous, and it is believed that as soon as the laws against dueling are strictly enforced, student duels will disappear of themselves. i t The University of Berlin might be called. the lVlecca,of the World forlit is to this university that students from every' nation come. 'There is to Abe sure a very large German enrollment always, but, the foreign enrollment is also .always considerable. Students come from every European nation, from the Orieiiti from North and South America, from the Islands of the Seas, from Africa-theicommon medium being the German language in varying degrees of perfection. iWhile a Prussian and not at national university, this institution has every advantage that a nation's capital, ,or Residence-city, can furnish and every effort is made to provide work for all students and to secure'the strongest men to lecture and instruct. I - - - A student-'s day' at Berlin University would be spent about as follows: upon rising, the 'hour depending upon ,the work for the day,Ausually not too early, he gets his break- fast' of a cup ,of Caffke, at roll or two and a little butter, and goes to the university to , , 1 ' . 1 A' WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 161 few of the latter as he may see fitg he may choose throughout his six or more Semester courses in one department of learning and he may be examined in any branch he may consider more to his taste and capacityg and he may even study at as many universities as he pleases and appear for examination at another at which he has not Studied In realitb' the German Student is eUl0YinS a rather well earned vacation after the severe training of his preparatory school. He needs time to digest all that he has learned there and it is assumed by professors and parents that the work of the earlier semesters will be quite neglected because the student will be using his time in enlarging his horizon and growing more independent. That the professor is very serious in his view of his profession is shown in this story accredited to lVlommsen who during his lifetime was recognized as one of the finest of Germany's professors. It is customary for the number of students attending lectures to decrease perceptibly after the first few weeks of a semester and to increase again before the close. Only two students still remained in a certain course Mommsen was giving and they were discussing one day which one of them was to remain away. Mommsen in passing overheard them and in his abrupt manner said, Neither one of you need come, eI'll give my lecture anyway. The stud- ent does often abuse the privileges of his academic freedom and often engages in excesses which endanger his later career, or he will play away so much of his time that when he does settle down to work in his last semester, he either fails in his examinations or the strain is so severe as to cause a nervous breakdown. The universities differ somewhat in the matter of examinations, but generally at the end of six or eight semesters the candidate presents a thesis which is supposed to con- tribute something original to some department of knowledge, then he is admitted to the oral examination for the Degree of'Doctor of Philosophy. At most universities the oral examination consists of a two hour test in the special field in which the thesis has been chosen and a one hour less detailed examination in two other special fields, taken as minors. The object of an examination is to test whether the student knows how to think. Upon passing, the candidate is promoted to the grade of Doctor of Philosophy. Law, Medicine or Theology fsumma cum laude, magna cum laude, cum laude, ritel. The attendance at the universities is no longer restricted to men, for women are now admitted upon equal terms to the courses and to the examinations leading to the Doc- t0r'5 degree, But woman's reception has not been a cordial one. The first woman student to enter a lecture room at Berlin University was hissed HS She Came in and was escorted from the room by the professor who showed his disapproval of her presence . . - ' d t - by leaving his desk and going directly to her offering her his arm, the stu en s con , i I l 1 n i I s I . w L E ent ,ily en- ac- 'he 5SS, ies, '56 the ture in- UCI' pier ody cles l to no mere : of and .uels s to arge tble. outh the onal city, the sing, eak- y to WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 163 hear whatever lecture he may please. He takes his seat in the proper auditorium, and waits along with others who continue to arrive until twenty minutes after the hour has begun-called the Academic Quarter. At exactly twenty minutes after the hgur, the professor enters, greeted by a hearty stamping of feet. He hangs up his har, ascends the rostrum, bows and begins his lecture with Gentlemen Gentlemen and Ladies, or Ladies and Gentlemen, depending upon the professor. If he says anything witty or anything agreeable to the students, the stamping is repeatedg but if he speaks too rapidly or indistinctly, disapproval is manifested by a hissing or a shuffling of the feet. Whether dull or bright, the lecture proceeds without question or interruption until the hour is over, when there is a clicking of ink-wells, rattling of papers, closing of note-books. the professor bows, takes his hat and leaves the room before the students leave their seats. In the Seminars, the students rise when the professor enters and remain standing until he is seated. During the twenty minutes between lectures, the students are seen walking up and down the halls eatingsandwiches which they have brought in their pockets or bought in the little shops just inside the front door. Here are to be found not only pencils, tablets, ink and light lunches, but also several kinds of beer. 'lhere is a good well just outside. Among the throng of students one cannot keep from noticing a certain class who wear colored bands over the right shoulder and caps to match and others who wear only the caps. They usually have on their heads and faces scars of various sizes and degrees of ugliness. Some of these are signs of old wounds others have just been dressed with plaster and some heads are completely swathed in white with per- f ll usuall members of the different haps only the eyes visible. These young e ows are y Fraternities. The student may close his day by attending a meeting of the Fraternity, he may attend some political or social lecture by some prominent speaker, or he may meet some congenial spirits who will help him idle away the time. The industrious student will perhaps spend the evening working out the notes he has taken during the day. side as all thinking persons German University life has its bright and its dark will concede. The difference between German UniverSitieS and those of other nations lies in this that the Germans do not aim to educate but to lead the student to independent research and investigation which shall bring with it a develoPmenl of mind and character' The future of Germany lies in its universities, consequently admissionuto them 15 made very difficult for Germans and not easy for foreigners, and the academic freedom Proves . - ' ' h'l h and the Germans the mettle of the man. Germany worlcl's school-masters. is the cradle of idealistic p rosop Y claim the supremacy as the a limi? . mist llc LM 'gg ' ' ' l fl frg' ' ' - 5 'i I l ,lil-r , l 1 'I,,: : lil 4 E l in l r I I ,z il 5 'V , ,Q , ill: l I I X I ! i 5 E l I l ol i', 'Q l 'ill l new N I 1 'gf it ll Wi. Q1 5 , .y i' lf if . 5 in ,3l 1 1 in . 1 1. I -L. 5. 5 f S I i 5 .5 A , . . ix : t L, .li V fi gi p by i .I . Ei . il Q i H52 , l :P m' ., ll V i l Vg ll fl N , 115 - L all - '. l H it 1 f l lt - . 14 it , 1 1. 1 ly. il , gf ll i f l ' T1-IE 1914 ARGO Midst opposing chairs and tables, Madly seeking that alarm clock. Maiden, quoth the voice of thunder, Think you such things go unheeded, Think you, for a single moment, Scores of unrevenged performance Such as these, shall go- unheeded? ' But, sir, cried the youth protesting- Silence,,' roared that voice of thunder. You shall hear your faults now, also. Think I have not seen uprising, Oft uprising from your chimneys, Sundry hosts of chicken feathers? Feathers of the chicken rising, Rising on the evening breezes? Thou hast oft annoyed the Freshmen. Think I have not heard'upHoating, To the lovely moon uplioating T Songs of Freshmen, sad, pathetic, V For your laughter, your diversion, A Rowing over the Neshannock, On a batteredflog, with toothpicks, V Sturdy toothpicks ih the rowlocks? Think you -but across the valley, Out from a house along the wayside, Chimed a clock, the hour of midnight. And the aw ful Apparition, Shrinking back among the shadows, V I-leaved a sigh, 'fAlas',: itf murmured, I must go, it' is Commencement. And the trembling youth and,maiden, Saw the fierce eyes light with lightnings Fade away into the moonlight, Heard the awful voice offthunder Melt into the' rippling- waters. And perhaps the youth and maiden Horne returning from the Peace Pipe Byi New' Castle'Street returning, Might have thought it all, a- vision, A vision, caused by overstudy But far out across the valley, Where the winds stirred in the willows, x WESTMINSTER COLLEGE That their stalwart hearts within them Straightway died within their bosoms, That their sturdy knees beneath them Smote together in the silence. And the awful form advancing, Towered o'er the youth and maiden. From his fierce eyes Hashed the lightenings, And he quoth in voice of thunder, Now, wretches, at length I have thee! You who long have mocked my power, Who have scoffed me and have scorned me, Me, the great and dread Committee, Me, the badge of Law and Order. Who for good, thought to escape me, Thought tomorrow you'd escape me, With diplomas in your pockets- HNow, quoth he, we,ll have a reckoning. First the awful One advancing, With his fierce eyes fixed the maiden. Thou disturber of 'The I-lillside,' Of 'The Hillside' peace and quiet, l-learken to your sins and tremble. Thou hast made feasts after lightbell, Mirthful feasts, with stifled laughter Coming out through well-stuffed keyholes. And when caught at length redhanded, When discovered by that lady I-failed by all as Dean of Women, Thou hast taken dreadful vengeance. Didst thou not, on one occasion, On one ne'er forgot occasion, Fill her room quite full of -lunebugs, Of the horrid, fearful Junebug, Buzzing in above the doorway? On all hands thou hast defied her. Hast put dummies in the cupboard, In the clothes press of thy room-mate. I-last much worse harrassed thy neighbors. ' Placing alarm clocks 'neath their pill0WS. That did call them from their slumbers. From their sweet and peaceful slumbers, To roam wildly through the darkness. 5 168 q TI-IE. 1914 ARGO Who are you? Who is the commander? V . I am and up stepped the shade of Aud. Stewart. We're the old board of editors of the Westminster Argo, a junior agony begun in haste and continued in misery. We are all through with that misery now and we,want rubberneck trip through the Elysian fields. Be a sport and take the job of pilot and commanderf' , X ' Welle-I don't know-you are taking liberty with my river and regionsff E That's all right, piped up Jack Heinrich fby consent of Mrs. H., we're used to that. For nine years we took liberties with everybody's reputation and feeling around New Wilmington.,, New Wilmington-never heard of that place before. f Gee aren't some folks the possessors of neglected educationsf' murmured ,Red Elliott to Finneyj X ' ' ' ilt's a mere excresency on the face of civilization, admitted Rooster Bell. if Well,' before I take this job I want to ask some questions about this crew and ship, and liow you got together-by the way why do you have women rowing? At this question the women rowers who had, ceased rowing in order to listen, now that attention was called to them began to work furiously in order to appear busy. 1 ' , mlqhey used to cause us some worriment on' the Argo staff' and wouldn't let us men do as we pleased and so we are getting square with them,', boomed Dad Sturgeon. Hm, Hmg and yet Socrates thought there was but one Xantippe. ' , What is this Argo anyway?'i' I ' ' X' 'UA publication for college students of Westminster to say nice things about them- selves trying to persuade each other with honey speeches that they will move the world when they leave college, replied the ever sarcastic Beany Williamson. ' ' Great Juno said Chaaron, Hthat shade is almost as peevish as Henry the Eighth is down here tryingto get away from his six wives. 'Do you ,people get paid for that? Yea, yea, verily, chirped Jack Young, ,Hthe onlylpayfyou get is an attempt to wrest undeserved hoursiof credit from Dad Freemanf ', , . 1 Groans from below drowned out -matters for a minute? a.idrSHaking a little Chaaron said in an trembly voice' Who's that? i , ' Q 1. M Hankey came back with, Oh, th'at s the tightwads who wouldn't give us any ads and below them we've got a gang' who were slow inipaying their assessment and then below them some who wouldn't buy the booksf' . 'p What did you charge? Sl.50' and 32.00 was the answer. ' X Why you weren't selling them, you were giving them away. I am stire that it was pure charity at the price, enthusiastically breathed the old god. , ' What's that homely damsel doing .overlthere with the lookingglass and ,powder and paint?i, 5 ' 1 ' i V In the sweetest tones possible Tink Conway .explained as he would to Kate Guy in Argo 'meetings that the maid represented the Juniors as they really? were: and when she got through decorating her face, at a distance of thirty feet and you look in a hurry 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE '67 Came the last words of the F iguro Came an echo, stern and solemn-i Farewell, Senior youth and maideng See that you don't go out of limits. And we bring this story to you, Bring this real and faithful story In the annals of the Senior, Of a Senior girl in college. As we found it long since written In the annals of a Senior, ' Of a Senior girl in college In the days that now are vanished. -CLARA BARTLEY 'I 3. An Argo Editors Dream Editorial Note :-fThe Argo Staff does not care to be held accountable for this article. Please send all bombs and infernal machines to Adam C. Williamson 191 l, at Princeton, New Jersey. The Editor has already sent some fireworks, and we hope others will do likewisej myth! j ELL, may Plutoubust in my slats, if I can tell what that tub is doing on this go, stream, exclaimed old Chaaron as he sat in his leaky skiff on the Styx, gazing at the newcomer on the stream. Does that thing think it will spoil my monopoly here? Not while Cerberus and your uncle are on the job. Hey, Socrates, he bellowed. The ancient philosopher with an agonized smile on his face hastened clown to the stream, was about to speak but Chaaron hissed, No Socratic method here and back to the earth you go with Xantippe to help in the suf- fragette cause. Look at that- boat coming clown stream, doesn't it look like Jason and his gabgf-5 lt does for a fact but how did they get away with the Argo? ,lust then Duilius and Themistocles came to the shore with a mob of other curios and watched the vessel coming down slowly, the oars beating unevenly. That's not Jason, growled Achilles, his men know how to row. k Lord Nelson chipped in Wish l'd seen her at Trafalgar, could have blown her away with a bean-shooter. just then the shades were startled by a shrill voice from the ship, Oh, whiskers, you pesky yip--come out here we want to talk with you. ' The shades were horrified at the salutation but Chaaron was as curious as a Sgphomgfe oo-od, and slowly paddled out to the Argo, came alongside and thundered, Rash spirits, will you thus salute the reverent ferryman? Oh, forget it, old sour- ball, answered Tub Russell, we didn't live in Bull Moose times for nothing-H 1 x 1 F I70 TI-IE l9I4 ARGo Essence of Dormitory fGuaranteed to be unadulterated' and free -from acidity by the Food 7 x ORMITORY life to be definite is what the girls have and what the boys and Drugs act of 1914.3 have not. To be more specific, however, it is the banding together of various sundry, diverse, peculiar and un -peculiar girls in different cells, two or three Y- i to each cell, with rations served together in one long room. It is a life 'of going out and coming in, with the Dean and the Central Board to pre4 serve it. I A . 7 s M It is a life of complexity, of joys and sorrows, of work and play, study and stunts and if you are so fortunate. as not to be a Senior, a proctor, or other high offi- cial with burdens and duties lying heavy on your care-laden shoulders, you will probably have a very good time. Tradition has it, also, that even these exalted mortals have been known tocome down from their pedestals and enter into the good fun with .thxe rest. We are a hungry bunch-occasioned, probably, because wer uses our brains so much-we eat all we can at the table and carryvaway everything possible Wheninobody is looking. We are always hungry. Fudge, diligently stirred with a shoe horn, nail file, or any other available article, regardless of burns and blisters, together with bread toasted on 'a hairpin-woman's ever present help in time of trouble?-over a lamp, form a very delectable and smoky' repast. - Ice cream, snatched from the ice cream freezer by one of our Dare Devil Dicks, and hauled up carefully in fa sheet, adds taste and spice to the spread. l . l i ' Sabbath is a day of rest. This command should be carried' out by usleepin' inf' the morning, and after sufficient energy has been stored up, by performing all pranks which would be permissible during quiet hour. Such mild pranks as tying a bell beneath a bed destined to go off by the pulling of a string at the ghostly hour of midnight, form a very simple and helpful occupation for idle hands. Theseilpra-nks often are of good effect, for one girl was heard singing very touchingly and paithetically, Holy, Holy, Holy, first and fourth verses, finclusive. But lperfhaps this' was only because she was locked securely in the clothes press and had to passaway the, time. ' Weird and strange tales have come to our ears, and snatches of talk from behind locked doors, such as- What'll you do if she finds outiabout tonight? or Wasn't it dandy of 'them to send this stuff up? or Did you load the ace ?i l+which it would not be seemly nor discreet for us to repeat. Exciting parties of trig enthusiasts 'have sat up together, working hard too, until one might think they had as their motto, 'Tm' a member of the midnight crew. Then as they creep- stealthily along the wall and down the stairs, it seems as if every separate splinter in each board is wide -awake and creak- ing and screaming because its slumbers have been disturbed. But, then, allrof these escapadesdoi not belongto you. You obey all rules dili- gently. You turn out your light on time, and write your English theme by the light of the WESTMINSTER COLLEGE t 169 you will think she was good 'l00kiU8, and so it is with the Junior writeups which would convince you that Juniors were all Cherubs and great men in disguise. What's that deck load you're carrying forward? Serious articles, father, answered sweet Ray Shear, such as 'Moral Ideals' and other junk useful for filling in space. i - g Well, youcertainly are as queer a gang as ever landed in Elysium but you are like the Seniors, can't help it. Who are those 'fellows yonder fighting with others? Those are our business managers in a fight to get their money for ads. That little fellow is Billie Snodgrass and he's great in rough and tumble. My: My: what people on earth gt Caesar Borgia and Delilah are doves as com-S pared with this herd. I-low do you conduct your meetings in getting this book together? Jap Turnbull as the hero explained: We get the boys together and decide what we -will do, then we tell the girls about it. Usually we delay work as long as possible, students assist by never writing their articles or getting pictures taken until the last minute and then one grand scramble before going to press. Do you cartoon faculty? . In a scream ,came the answer, You irreverent man-why of course not, they would be angry with usf' y Oh, I see, and then he said to himself, 6'Gee, Soc, you thought you were get- ting yours with Xantippe-aren,t you thankful you didn't go to Westminster and get on the Argo Board.?,' One more question and then I'll say whether I want to be chaperon of this gang. '6What made you mistreat that youth lying over there, puffing and panting' like a porpoise? Mistreated nothing, replied Bob Cummings, That's wee Willie Moore. I-Ie was the last editor and he's all out of breath after running to get away from the job. lt's mighty exhausting to be in love and an editor too when you are supposed to please everybody and the One at the same time. ' A After a long silence Chaaron spoke: Boy, you certainly have had your troubles and your hard times. Seems to me that the girls are getting theirs now. I sympathize with you for I know how hard it is to please people. Run a ferry and you will find out. I'll take command, give you a ride around Elysium and you take your pick of dwellings. The boys put down stream, and Napoleon and Wellington were left discussing with Caesar and Pompey what kind of a chant that Boola boolan was that came back from the boat in the Wind., , - 7 172 THE I9I4 ARGO i A Modern F able 1CWith Apologies to George Adej j I t 55 NCE there was a Pusillanimous Pimp, who at the age -of seventeen, begot a College. His father had a diploma fromjthe University of Hard Knocks, , but thought that his soni deserved something better, provided that 'he gave signs of Sense beneath his Teddy-Bear Haircut., The old gentleman had never heard of the binomial theorem, and thought that Psychology had something to do with birds, but when it came to figuring out butchering profits, he was Keen as a Razor. The lad's lmmaturity was the first thing to crop out in' college soil. 'At the ifirst Social Affair his hands gave him some trouble as to their proper juxtaposition in relation to his Other Members. He had a habit of- backing into Potted' Plants. V t . In a month or so after his arrival at the Pierian Spring boy began to shorten the length of his trousers, swear profusely, Swagger a little inlhis walk, and to talk in a would-be intelligent manner- of the Ways of the Under World of our Large Cities. He desired to create the impressionfthat he was the Original Hard Guy.. This youth was laboring under the Erroneous Impression that college men of any type' admire degeneracy for degeneracy's sake. iNot that a few little asinine practices of'lthis kind mean that -a fellow is necessarily heading for the Everlasting Coke Ovens, but there is reason in the fear a bad autumn crop from certain brands of Wild Oats. The boy did not know that without alittle journey to the Hills at Midnight, he could never evolve from the state of Pusillanimous Pimphood to which we have already alluded .'ii There, were certain men in school who thought they saw signs of Possible Develops ment, even in this Specimen of the Genus ol-Iomo. These men, in the kindness of their hearts and enthusiasm of their spirits, Sumnionsd 'the Pimp for a little Midnight Romp amid the Swamps' and Forgotten Haystacks of the Nearby Hills. The hour was l M., to be Exact, that period of the night when even a Simpleton must Soliloquise as to the use 'of all this pursuit of Favorite Phantoms in this world of struggle. I F I K' S . strong desire to forsake the Paternal Roof for a sojourn in the Halls of a -.,.,.,,..,.........-.--aiu--Quai r ,. E 1 i l. l. I i I fl 5! 'il l l , r I I J a 6 1 1 1 I 1 XL i 1 .5 il . 0 li l F WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 1' 71 silvery moon, or else hide your little candle under a bushel so that it Gives light for you alone. S0 long HS yOU have an extra good proctor, it doesn't matter about how you keep the rules. You Nget up cheerfully when the man knocks-if you arg so fortunate as to hear him--and then you will have plenty of time to clean and dust our room , y thoroughly. Dont bother about the people below you, they're good sleepers. If all of these things are attended to carefully, and all ingredients thoroughly pro- portioned and mixed, there can not but be a concoction which will please even the most critical of lipicureans. , DoRoT1-iEA KEAST, '15, F , The Ravin, iNCE upon a midnight dreary, there was sleeping, tired and weary, On his cot in Science Hall, while the moonlight warped the floor, Verdant freshman, loudly snoring, suddenly there came a roaring As of some one slowly boring, boring through his chamber door. Tis a sophomore, he murmured,- boring through my chamber door. Sophomore,-and nothing more. 4 Quick aroused they him to waking, and his head was fiercely aching, For mercy I entreat you, as I do not like to bathe, And the fact is, I was snoring, into dreamland gaily soaring, When there came your boring, boring through my chamber door. So for freedom I implore you -here he opened wide the door- Darkness-and a sophomore: Then toward the bath tub steering, there they put him, blubb'ring, fearing, Splashing, swearing as no freshman ever dared to swear beforeg But his swearing was not heeded, as he got the bath he needed And the punishment succeeded, for he shivered OH the floor Calling loud for some slight pity, wishing he were in the city. And at college-nevermore. fApologies to STANFORD CHAPARRAL.D f i E I I, I S i V V r N V K 5. . 1 w , . 1 1 ' 1 not a of a vcks, gave had do zor. first ion CH 3 1 IC 15 'Y a e t V WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 1 73 From the eminence of an old Ash Pile, the Pimp orated fiercely upon such subjects as 'LBenevolent Assimilation, Red-Whiskered Billy Goats, and Is the Nebular Hypothesis a Tenable Proposition? Of course there was a Slap Stick Accompaniment, but not in the spirit of brutality, merely as an aid to Fluent Discourse. The most Touch- ing part of the whole Ceremony was when he was asked to yell for his dear old High School. Really it is one of the shames of the modern college, that young men are not encouraged to speak in Constant Praise of the High School that has given Them to the World. A A Following a little game of Leap Frog, and other pleasing calisthenics, came Quiet Talks by the Older Fellows of the company. These were not like S. D. Gordon's Quiet Talks on Power, but they were nevertheless, Nuggets of Gold. This was the burden thereof: Smith, My Boy, you are mighty young'yet,'anc1, perhaps don't know that being able' to hit a Cnaboon with Tobacco Juice at 20 feet, for knowing how to Shoot a Good Stick in a little Game of Cards, isnlt going to license you to hang around this School. If you don't'keep your Mouth Shut, and show'that you intend to amount to something, in Athletics, in Society, and in the Classroom, you are not wanted here. Why don't you get off by yourself some day and think your case out? Ask yourself to what Purpose you are spending your Father's Hard Earned Cash to make a Molasses Spined, Ctelatine Brained, Supercilious Ass out of yourself. You have six weeks to try out with this school, andif you don't improve, you can go back Home, and learn to be a Butcher. We areeyo1ir'Friends, and hope you will Make Good. That's all. The Cool Gray Dawn saw a Bedraggled, .but at last Open-Eyed youth, stealing into Town. A spark of-the Manhood that had made his Father a Good, Butcher seemed Kindled in his Eye. Another Prodigal had come to Himself, but unlike the other one He did not go home to his Father. A , MORAL: All things to all men, if by any means you may save some. OR: The way of an Ass is hard, don't be one. , V OR: Conceit is a Door over which is written, Abandon Hope, all ye who u enter here. H ' I shall pass through this world but once, any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it HOW' Let me not defer It nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again-H V1 ,, ,ff,,'1-.1 ,,-:.f.w..:.:-:..... v.,..i.-.,.,f,.,,N,,.-,-nvaunv,--if-:1. ..-.W , ,f N. , , , V , V Y Y ...,..,., ...JE ., Y.-AZJM-..---V..-Q Y--- .- -r - --V, vi A .FLM A- V P YN -M I los- - D ,- , 7,0-,-'W - ,, ,,,--- ,...-,,-.,- -..l....--.f. . V .V .i-.- - --- - 647: ,W Y,-....-,,--- ... ......:..M---ff-rg:--?-,-1--g:,.-.-:.: ,xg-L,1.vfW - -' ,rf Q..-,grzv-ff. 1 r' - Y , . V , - ...--,. .. . ......,..v..-,.,............. --.,.....-...,. f.,-..v,--,. f,v.f,,.,....,..-...-.v..,.-,-,.-V5 ..l,,,g,--,',,,,,,Q:.f,l : -1 V . W 1 '1?. fy Lf V ' Q aff, mf ' Z ff: THE I-IOLCAD STAFF 5.- .'l '.'. -.. A..-,, 1 .'... - .-.,K..: .' a .' , . - -1' 1 1 4' Q 1' 5 U f X .,. . .-'.'-' '. ' ,ii -. .. .-. . -., ' l'1- 'aff'-T' . 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',. v .: p,-,'- ..1y- -. :., gig'-'D'-. .- , I I r - r I C 5 T , L E v L I THE HOLCAD STAFF WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 77 The HOTCHC1 HE monthly news of iwestminster College and its Alumni ' QW 3' . is obtained W4 through the issues of the college paper known as the I-lolcad, It is the one monthly paper of the school, .and is recognized as the official organ of undergraduate activity. At the -end of each school year, a staff is chosen by the faculty to edit the magazine for the nine months following, the basis of choice being the efliciency of students in English. Those who 'have served on the staff with credit the previous year, are eligible to advancement. . The l-lolcad was first published during the month of June ISS4, and from that time until October l887, it was a semi-monthly paper. Believing that it would be a-benefit to the paper, the editors changed it to a monthly publication with the first issue, of the third year. From that time, the paper has appeared as a monthly and has always endeavored to maintain a standard creditable to Westminster. 4 I C' Editorials inthe early issues inform us that the motive which led to the establishment of the l-lolcad was the advancement of all that pertained to the welfare of the College. This still continues to be the aim of the paper. To accomplish this end the l-lolcad must necessarily fill a three-fold place. First, it must be of such a character as to bring to- gether the under graduate world of the school, the alumni body and the circle of friendsiiof the College into harmonious co-operation. - Second, it must be fearless butgfair in discussing all questions, and must never become narrowed by factional prejudices. Third, it must have a literary standard that will call forth the ambitions of students who have ability, to write for publication. The staff alone cannot do this, but must have the support of the whole student body and alumni in order to ,obtain a marked degree of success. The editorial staff for the College year of ,l9l2Pl'3 is as follows: Editor-in-Chief ........ Assistant Editors .... Alumni Editor ......... Athletic Editor ......... R. W.. CUMMINGS, '13 HELEN Foor, 'I4 RALPH MILLER, '14 GERTRUDE NEWLIN, '13 WILLAM MOORE, 'I4 f DOROTI-TEA KEAST, 'I5 5 MARY MCANLIS, 'I5 Reporters ....... ' JAMES VEAZEY, '15 Business Manager .......... l D. I-I. MCQUISTON, 'I5 LAWRENCE FIFE, 'I3 T.'l4. V . 180 TI-IE 1914 ARGO The College Ball A COLLEGE COMEDYIIN F OUR AcTS, PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. Friday Evening, June 7, 1912 In College Chapel, 8 O'clock. The scenes are at Stratford College. Tom Bradford . , Dick Adams Henry Carter Seniors ..,....... .,......... .................................. R. Turnbull L. Stewart 5 R. Manson Phil Patten Juniors ............. , W, L. Fife George Ropes I R. J. Mitchell Professor Peters .............................. .......... R . W- Kifkbfidf Kitty Peters, his daughter .... L .... ............ M elva SHYCICF Frances Wing ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Q ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ............. M al'y1P Eleanor Bradford, Tom's aunt ..................................................................................,................ Lois Nevin Sally Prentiss ............................................. L ................................... Q ............................................. 1 ....... I-lelen Duff H , - MUSIC BY THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. 5 ACT I. At the Professors Evening. The third day before Commencement. ACT II. Tom's room. iEvening, the following day. ' 4 ACT Ill. The Senior dance at the gymnasium. Thesevening before Commencement. ACT -IV . Tom's room. Later the same evening. ' .TI-IE CLASS OF 1912 g IN Thei 'Tempest IN FIVE ACTS. f BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 'i , 1 College Campus, TuesclayIEvening, June l l, 1912, at 8i:30 O'cloclc. Scene: An uninhabited island. Location unknown. A CAST OF CHARACTERS: AIODSO, King of Naples .........,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, Q ,,,,,-,,,,,,-..--,- ,-,,---, 3 -,--, M f, Cummings Sebastian, his brother ......,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,.,--, ,---,---.---- M It , Thompson Prospero, rightful duke of Milan ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, l -.,,, Q ,,,,,,,, --...-.,.-,.,---- M r, Kistler Antonio, his brother, the usurning Duke of Milangnn ----.-,-,.--... ML- Alter Ferdinand, son to the King of Naples -,,- - -,.,.-,.-.,.,.-,,--,,,,., ----.--------A M I-. Damn Gonzalo.. an honest old counsellor of .Naples ,,,,,,, ,---..------------------ M L Clark Adrien ,Ldr ugvnh '--'--- - uhgnh- Qnnnu - n ---.-- '--- h 5 Mr.. Snodgrass Francisco Xa Mr. Woods Caliban, a Slave ---------- -..--.-...... M r. K. Stewart Trinculo, a jester ,,,....., , ,,,..,.,.,,,, --.-.h---------------.-- M r . Russell Stephano, a drunken butler ..,,,, -.--------. M T' Daum Ariel, an airy Spirit ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .--'-. - Miranda, daughter to Prospero ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,, -.-,.,- -,,..--..----------..-'hnhhuuu -h----- ' ' I I Nymphs, Reapers and Strange Shapes. ' MUSIC BY COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. t Mr. Mansell .Mr. J. L. Stewart Miss Payne Miss Tracy The College Ball The Tempest The Senior Gthello i , I 82 THE 1914 ARGO. WILLARD HARVEY GILDERSLEEVE, B.S. lu - , -Physical Director and Coach B.S., Wesleyan University, 1908, Harvard Uni- versity Summer School of Physical Training, Football Coach, Connecticut State College, New Hampshire State College, Massachusetts State College, 1908, 1909, 19105 Physical Director in St. Lawrence Uni- versity, 1909-1910, Installed Physical Training in High School, Grand Island, Nebr., 191 1 5 Physical Director, Westminster College, 1911. 1 9 Westminster -Athletic History Willard Harvey Gildersleeve, B. S. A 1 15 EFORE the advent of Perry Kuhn as janitor, Athletics at Westminster were phantasmagorean. Still, there were baseball clubs, and whoever happened to Arrange a game was manager pro-tempore. The first regular college nine recorded by the Holcad as playing was that of 1885. In the spring they defeated New Castle High' School, '19-I6, and on October 15, 40-8. The first clash with Grove City College, October 3, resulted in a victory for Westminster 8-5, fPine Grove Academy was metamorphosing into Grove City 'College that ear. In y 1886, Geneva was defeated, 8-2, and so was Grove City, 7-2, in a six inning game. The line up was Lindsey, C., A. Robinson, P., Warden, IB, Fisher, ZB., Douthett, 3B., Kennedy, SS., Moore, L. F., Monroe, C. F., and Johnston, R. F. In 1887, with the same line-up except G. Robinson, IB., Purvis, l... F.,.Anderson, C. F., and Robb, R. F., Grove City College was defeated I0-93 Mercer 8-2 ,and Middlesex 27-3. A younger set of students organized as a town team and were victorious over the 'college nine and other teams. Grove City was defeated again by the college nine I3-4 in 1889. However, in 1890, a brilliant record of baseball was started at Westminster. May 30, W. si J. was iioiiiiceii 11-2 by' the mighty piiciiiiig of W. W. Caiiipiieii gina superb backstop work of Billy Barnes. 0 Campbell threw his arm out and pitched no inore but the nextgday W. U. P. or Pitt was shut out 9-0. Baseball topics were WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 181 The Senior A COLLEGE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1913. In College Auditorium, Friday Evening, December 13, 1912 ' CHARACTERS. ' I i Gordon Wainwright, a senior, not in Soeiety ,---.,,.-,-----'-, '-.,-..-.'-------, J I L Stewart Zigerrxncsifncer ' ' T ------------- R - W - Cummings Lfg N 0 ms ' C ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' --------'---------- R - Mitchell 'SN1Ck Meade --'---'-----'---'------'----'--------'--'---------------------'------- ------- -.............i......... H . L. cieiana ' Seniors who regard themselves as In society. Jlqominy Thompson, a,Sophomore ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, -----A--.--.-- F . W. Orr csophy Dub Duffield, champion debater ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, '---V----'--- R . W. Kirkbride Beane, a Freshman ........................,.,,..,,,, v---'---'--.----'--v'-' W. L- Fife Eleanor Forbes, a popular girl .,,..,,,,. -v,------V'------- C ame Wilson Mrs. Lee, EleanOr's aunt .........,,...,,, ----.--.-'-- G emude Newhn Violet ---'--'-'---- - -- ' -'------'---'-'-----'----------------------- ............. M ary Phillips Gertrude Spencer, '6Perry's', sister ,,,,,, ,.-.-,------,,A'.--h-.-. H den Duff Miss Wliite, visiting Lakeville ,,,.,,.,,,,, ----.-----'-. G ertmde Newun N555 Jones ----------------------'------- j ----- .............. I-I elen Martin Mike, Lunch hustler A Jean, Chauffer ' I ' J ' R' Manson . SYNOPSIS. A ACT I. The HEat-it-l-Ierel' lunchroom-Wainwright, proprietor. I ACTS II. A room in the College gymnasium. ACT III. Terrace overlooking the College campus. I The Scenes are laid at Lakeville University. - MUSIC BY THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. - Othello Sl-IAKESPEARE'S GREAT TRAGEDY. PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS IN DRAMATIC EXPRESSION. In College Chapel, Friday Evening, February l, l9l2. I DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Gthello .- '-!-,- Iuuvi 'unn-,.'-.--'I,.'-'.'-,.'-- ,.-',.,.,--,-,v-,-,!.,-.,,,.,,.,-,,,,.,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, R o bert Cummillgi Cassio ----- unu--,--,--,.--V-,--,-,-- ,,,,,,.,,,,, J a mes L. Stewart Iago ,'-.-.--t--,-- ,,.,,,,,,,,., j ames K. Stewart 1 Roderigo ',-'.-'. ,,,.,,,,,,,., J ohn Thompson Montano lluu' A,,,,,,,,,, C larence Zischliall A Clown -,--',- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L loyd Cleland Thompson Lodovigo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Messenger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. -------- ...mlohn Manson Carrie Wilson Desdemona fAct IQ ,,,,,,,..,,... , I Emilia QACI Ip ,,,,e.......,,.......,..,.... .------.-'--- G Cftfude NCWIF' Desdemona CActs II-IID .........................--.----------- -----------------------4-- ---------------'--- ' G C rtruge Nelvlm Emilia QAet5 11-1115 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,... ..................................- ------.-------------'--'-'---- -----------4--- C H f me Wllson ' RCI-IESTRA. I MUSIC BY COLLEGE O 184 9 THE 1914 ARGO over Penn. State, 3-2, on their own field. ' But all these veterans graduated that year except Breaden, leaving baseball in a very bad plight. An entirely new team had to be formed and, not until 1907 werethere. any strong teams. Hiram, Allegheny, West Virginia and Slippery Rock were defeated along with Grove City. A return game with Grove City on their field ended in a disputed victory for Westminster. In 1910, Carnegie Tech. Thiel, California Normal and West Virginia Wesleyan were overcome, while the glorious victory over Grove City, 5-4, in a sixteen inning contest on their field gave another championship to Westminster. W. 8: and West Virginia managed to win their games, however. In' 1911, W. 8: J. and Grove City won but Indiana, Slippery Rock and ,Carnegie Tech. succumbed, while in 1912, with one ofthsryoungest of teams representing thecollege, Waynesburg was defeated in a series, W. gl refused to play, Hiram and Slippery Rock met reverses while the season rounded out victoriously for Westminster when, in an exciting ten inning contest before the Commencement crowd they defeated 'the strong Pittsburgh Collegians. ' Track athletics began to elicit some interest in 1890. A field day was held in the spring. On May 30, a dual meet was won from W. 8: In 1891, the Intercollegiate Athletic Association was formed and the firstlmeet was held with W. 81 J., W. U. P., Geneva, Westminster, Grove City and Thiel as members. 'Westminster took second place in 1892, through the efforts of A. M. Wilson and T. N. Gealey and ithird place in 1891, 1893 and 1894. Field days at home 'were held by the college twice' a year, both in the fall and spring, in preparation for the Intercollegiates. In 1895, Westminster took first place in the intercollegiate at 'lVleadville, scoring 61 pointsg C. Hanley won 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes andthe high hurdlesj R. D. 'Nichols, the quarter mile dash and the low hurdles, Porter the half mile run and R. E. Taggart, the shot put, while W. McKean broke the mile bicycle record. In 1896, the track team failed to score a point but in 1897, a speedy team got second in the Intercollegiates. In 1899, Westminster was second with 56 pointsg J. A. Smith in the pole vault, A. E.. Cum- mings, in the mile, and Chambers in the shot put broke the Intercollegiate records. Gealey won the high jump and Degelman won the 220 yard dash and the relay team brought home the silk banner. 1 At the Pan-American Exposition in 1901, R. G. Deevers barely lost out to Arthur Duffy of Georgetown, world's champion. in the century dash, but won the broad jump, so that they points were as follows: Cornell ' 28, Chicago 17, Georgetown 9, Pennsylvania 9, Westminster 7, Beloit 6, Minnesota 6, Yale 5, Princeton 5, Purdue 5, N. Y. U, 5, Amherst 2. About this time, Westminster held the world's record ini the 880 yard hose run with a team of crack athletes led by Deevers and Lambie who I . 1 . 1 I ni- all tire JS, Ill- in cal re d me Y St Il J WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 183 ignored by the Holcad the next three years but by 1894, baseball was in its glory. Geneva was always defeated about twice a year up to l903, when the last game was played. Geneva has no baseball team of late years. Series of games were played with Grove City rivaling in intensity of interest and feeling those of any big league series. Crowds of enthusiasts from all the countryside followed the fortunes of Westminster's brilliant ball teams from' IS94 to l90l. Sometimes feeling became so intense that the young village boys in both places took a hand and gave the visiting teams a royal send- off with showers of stones and various other hero-tryingbouquets. During this time, Westminster was victorious in the majority of games, but a ihiatus occured from l898 to l903, as the rivalry between the two teams was more than mere fleshland blood could stand. With theeother colleges of Western Pennsylvania it was a common -occur- rence for them to meet defeat from Westminster. W. 8: J., Allegheny, Hiram, Waynes- burg and Indiana Normal were frequently met and vanquished. The clever pitching of Wilhelm, the masterly playing of the three Marshalls, Jim, Bill, and Walter, the two McElrees, the two Yoltons,lDavis, Kuhn, Phythyon, 'iDon,' McKim, and the strong stick-work of Jim Chambers all ihelped to win. Edmundson at third base starred during his whole prep, and college course. Pete Porter and others did their share. Many of the players upon leaving college, graduated immediately into big league com- pany attesting the true calibre of their ball playing ability. - In l895, under captain lManie McE.lree, Geneva and Grove City met defeat as usual while in IB96, the same teams again, together with Indiana, W. U. P., and W. 61 tasted defeat. ln l897, Westminster was represented by the best of individual players that it ever had, Davies, C., Wilhelm and 'i'Don 'McKim, pitchers, William Mar- shall, IB., Carnahan, ZB. Edmundson, 3B., Phythyon, SS., and Chambers, Walt Marshall, S. McKim and Manie,' McE.lree in the field. They defeated Geneva and Hiram, and Grove City twice, but for various reasons, some very flimsy, as much as ten games were cancelled, different colleges refusing to play. In l898, West Virginia was overwhelmed 14-0 and Waynesburg 22-4. Three games were won from Grove City in a series of five games. In IS99 and l900, championship teams again represented the college. Again were Geneva, Hiram, W. or J., Allegheny, Bethany and Mt. Union defeated by overwhelming scores. Many remember the glorious victories outside of the college class, Homestead in l899, andil900, and Carnegie A- C-s also in IQOO' However, in l90l, baseball reached its climax, with Kuhn, Cameron, Don McKim, Breaden, Porter, Edmundson, the two Yoltons, Grier and Chambers forming the seventh consecutive championship ball team. W. 6: were defeated twice teach. Waynesburg lost, and most important of all, Cameron Pitched -the team fo vlctofy 186 1 THE 1914 ARGO , ,Baseloall Team 1892 p g In 1900, Allegheny, New Castle, Wilkinshurg, and Homestead tasted defeat from Kuhn, Sloss, Kennedy, Smith and Edmundson. In 1901, Grove City and Geneva met defeat. In 1903, with L. R.- Deevers, M. Cu. Moore, B. Elliott, A. Stewart, Aiken and Lambie in the team, Grove City, Penn. State, and Beaver College were defeated, Allegheny losing twice. The narrow cramped court in the old gymnasium handicapped basket ball severely, especially when the team played away from home. In 1905, xGeneva, Wooster, Grove City ftwo games, and West Virginia succumbed, whilein 1906, with L. R. Deevers and B. Elliott, forwards, Marks center, McCrory, Patterson and Lambie, guards, as a championshipteam, won from Hiram and Alle- gheny and twice from Geneva and W. U. P. and gave the famous Tamaquas a trounc- ing, 39-30. In 1907, another great team represented Westminster, defeating W. U. P. in two games and West Virginia and several other teams outside of the college class, but 1 . defeat from Bild Geneva A. Stewart, allege were gymnasium om home. lccurnbed, 'VfcCrory, 'id Alle- , trounc- U. P. ss, but WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 187 its brilliant promise as a team was cut short by disobedience to a faculty ruling. In 1908, Bethany, Hiram, Grove City, Carnegie Tech., and George Washington University were beaten, and in 1909, Westminster saw its last 'varsity basket ball, as the faculty decided to abolish it because of its conflict with good scholarship, Carnegie Tech., Geneva, and Grove City tasted defeat and in the first game between the two colleges, Muskingum was vanquished, 24-17, on their own floor. This game ended a brilliant history of basket ball triumphs which lasted twelve years, from 1898 to 1909. ' Football was introduced in 1891 as the I-Iolcad notes, by a student named McNab. A game was arranged with Geneva's veteran team. Geneva won the game 42-0, on the old field in front of the First U. P. Church. Some more football experience was gained in 1892, so that the next year a game was won from the Youngstown Y. M.. C. A. Grove City won two games. In 1894, Thiel was defeated twice, Westminster succumbing to Geneva and W. 8: J. Westminster had a great team in'1895, scoring 108 points to 4, defeating Grove City, 8-03 Thiel, 22-0, Geneva, 33-0, Butler A. C., 45-Og and losing to Youngstown A. C., 4-0. Other colleges refused to play that year as Westminster had too strong a team which consisted of R. E. Taggart, L. K. Peacock, W. L. McConnell, M. Bigger, W. Scott, rl. C. Hanley, W. Boggs, E. Porter, Patterson, Shira, Guilford, Flowers and Wolf. .In 1896, Thiel succumbed and Grove City was tied -6-6 before they left the field thus forfeiting the game to West- minster. In 1897, Thiel was defeated twice and Geneva tied while Grove City and Geneva each won a game. In 1898, a training. table was established at Mrs. Kelley's, and thirteen games were played, two games with Genevairesulting in a tie and victory for Westminster. Thiel managed to win one game at last, although defeated in another game. ' Two games with New Castle aroused bad feeling, each team having a victory to its credit. I ln 1899, Westminster won the League championship, tying W. U. P. 11-1 1: while Allegheny was defeated I6-6, Thiel ll-Og and 27-0, and Geneva was over- whelmed 60-Og Edmundson was captain and Ewing, Kuhn, l-I. Smith, McCandless, C. Campbell, E.. Campbell, R. M. Sturgeon, Donaldson, Chambers, Mehard, Mc- Calmont and A. E. Cummings formed the team. In 1900 and 1901, Allegheny was defeated 11-0 both years while in 1902, another good team represented Westminster. Slippery Rock, Allegheny, and Grove City tasted bitter defeat, W. U. P. or Pitt 'was tied 6-6, and on the New Concord trip, MUSkiI1gUm WHS PlaYCd two days in Sue' cession on a muddy field, neither team scoring in both games. In 1903, Grove City was defeated in one game and Geneva was tied, while in 1904, a glorious record started for Westminster in football. Geneva and Grove City were tied, Grove City IS3 THE I9l4 ARCO twas defeated in the second, game,iand Hiram was defeated 23-0. Alegheny was literally swamped in a xmad gallop up and down the field 7 6-0. But Allegheny man- aged somehow to turn the tables 5-0 in the return game. With a- strong nucleus of the l904 team, the season of i905 was one glorious success. For three successive. years afterwards, championship teams also represented the collegei In l905, although defeated by W. 6: and W. U. P. or Pitt, by theiscore of l l-6, .fthe game inlwhich M. Scott made a long run through the whole - Pitt team for a itouchdownj Westminster's scoring machine defeated Slippery Rock 22-O' and 69-Og Allegheny 33-0 and 35-0g West Virginia .I5-0, Geneva, 46-0, and I7-0: Franklin A. C., A17-0 and Grove City, 49-0. This was the heaviest team in our history, consisting of Captain Locke,'D. B. Clark, W. Everhart, H. I... Gor- don, W. Mg Orr, D.iA. Doyle, W. I... Marks, H. Lambie, B. Eliott, W. H. Woods, D. C. Hankey, C. Smith, Z. Scott, M. Scott and -ll G. McKay. g ' In l906 Captain Marks, Park, Cole, Clements, Calhoun, McKay, Doyle, R. Scott, Orr, Vance, C.'Smith, Patterson and Hankey overwhelmed Mt. Union 56-0, also winning from Western Reserve, Grover City, and from Allegheny in two games. In 1907, under Captain Zack Scott, with Grier, A. J. Everhart, Sturgeon, Heinrich, Cole, Clements, Richards, Park, Hankey and Rusty Houston, Grove City tasted defeat twice 5-0 and I0-5, as did Geneva, IZ-4g Carnegie Tech., II-Og Hiram, 6-0, and Allegheny 25-5 in one ,game-each although Geneva did get one of the two games played. In I908, another championship team got away with Slippery Rock, Hiram, Allegheny, and won two games from both Geneva ancliGrove City. A slump then occurred the next year, Bethany and Hiram were defeated but the important games were lost. I 1 in , However, in l9l0, with a light aggressive team, California Normal, Geneva, Waynesburg, Allegheny, and Grove City were vanquished and best of all, after long years of trying, W. 8: J., was forced to face defeat by a, touchdown at last. W. 81 J., would not acknowledge the touchdown' but left the contest unfinished, forfeiting the game to Westminster, l-0, on theirown field. Captain G. W. Mansell, Lloyd Cleland, Buster Allen, Beach, Graham, M. M. Parrish, Manson, McClure, Weigle, Phillips, Ashton, Lewis, and R. M. Russell .lr.,, all distinguished themselves. In I9I l, the team was outclassed by 'fPitt, W. 8: J., West Virginia, and Carnegie Tech. but gave Grove Citysundefeated team a bitter dose in a scoreless game. In l9l2. Pitt was scored on, and West Virginia held to a touchdown. With few veterans and the team in poor condition, Grove City, Allegheny, Hiram, and Bethany got sweet revenge while Waynesburg, Thiel, and the strong Carnegie Tech., team furnished foot- V Was man. Jrious Cnted .. by Vhole lock and fl in lor- ods, R. i-0, ies. ch, ed .0, .es li. -n es '1 B il WESfMINSTER COLLEGE 189 balls for the Trophy Room through clear cut victories for Westminster. Thus, in the twenty-two years of football history, eight championship teams fairly attested the true worth of the old Westminster spirit. i In tennis, V'Westminster has a brilliant chapter in its history that has never been equaled. In l907, the Intercollegiate Tournament was held at New Wilmington. H. Patterson and McKay in the singles, I... R. lVlcCrory and C. Campbell, in the doubles, won every set they played, and established a record of 1000 per cent. Geneva, Allegheny, Grove City and W. U. P., all losing to Westminster's masterly tennis players. In 1908, at Meadville, Westminster again won the championship. R. S. Miller won the 'gold medal insingles and R. S. Miller and R. Ci. McKay formed the winning team in doubles. The Westminster Tennis Association was organized in the spring ofe l900 and five courts were constructed on the old athletic, field opposite the First U. P. Church. .Little effort was made for some years to develop the game as an intercollegiate sport. In 191 I, Penn State's crack team visited here and won decisively. Since l907 Westminster has always been represented in the Intercollegiate Tournaments except in l909 and has always put up a good fight. With more interest and more support, tennis will come to its own at Westminster as an intercollegiate sport. FOOTBALL SI-IAKESPEARIANA. Down! Down! -Henry V. V ' Well placed. -Henry V. An excellent pass. -The Tempest. A touch, a touch, I do confessf,-l'-lamlet. I do commend you to their backs.',-Macbeth. More rushes! More rushesln-Henry IV. Pell mell, down with them. -Love's Labor Lost. T his shouldering of each other. -Henry VI. - Being down, I have the placingf'-Cymbeline. Let him not pass, but kill him rather. -Othello. 'Tis sport to maul a runner. -Antony and Cleopatra. - I'll crack it ere it comes to ground. -lVlacbetlm We must have bloody noses and cracked crowns. -Henry IV. Worthy, sir, thou bleedestg thy exercise hath been too violent. -eC0ri0laI1l1S- It's the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport. -As You Like lt.-Boston Transcript. THE I9I4 Anco The Chemical SOCICIIY 'A iii ESTMINSTER has long been recognized as a college that offers exceptional N ff-qi 'A 'I . 1 - - - advantages ln the study of chemistry. Her laboratories are well-equipped, 9135 and her courses are broad and thorough. There have been students who special- ized in chemistry at Westminster 'who have afterward risen to splendid posi- tions as teachers of the subject, 'or as general chemists. University Pro- fessors at Chicago University, and at Johns Hopkins, have remarked about the excellent preparation of students who have gone from here to those schools for special work. During, the past few years there have been a large number enrolled in the depart- ment. I-Iowever, there has been no organization of the students for special discussion of the new and interestingiphases of this ibranch of science. Recently a number of the more advanced -students, who saw the advantages of such an organization, sustained purely through 'undergraduate' interest, met together and established the Westminster Chemical Association. The purpose of this- society is to stimulate interest in this sub- ject, and tokeep the members in touch with its new developments. Weekly meetings are held, at which original papers are read on live subjects in industrial and applied chemistry. The leading chemical journals are read and discussed, as are the recent happenings and discoveries in the world of chemistry. ' , ' ' Q ' Everyone is more or less interested in chemistry as applied to commercial or indus- trial pursuits, and it is to be hoped that the organization of this association will have the desired results, these are to stimulate the interest of those not pursuing the theoretical study of chemistry, as well as to increase the interest of those already engaged in it. Anyone who takes chemistry is eligible to membership in this organization. The asso- ciation alreadyuhas a membership of twenty-five. The officers are Pres . Oscar Zischkaug Vice Pres. Ag -Milligan, Sec. E. R. Tallant. E, R, T, Q WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 191 1 5 'Sis ni SWE? Xl im--. al lll ' 1 i N A : jg:-3,-c l g I' QUQN ,F I z 5 lg 1- Z1 xl r- ' Ngo I l Q -ff 2 ' ' Nc'- J Q --,.- -Til-' ' With the Dear .Professor When you agree with him: Thank you for the corroboration of my own belief. At a fire: ConHagration! Conllagration! Bring forth the implements of ex- tinguishmentlu Come hither ye minions of the law and render assistance. , When speaking of manis weakness: Man is an infinitesimal speck, existing for a moment of time on a molecule of matter, in the Universe of space. g Uponulending you a book: I hope that the perusal of this volume will more than compensate for the monetary outlay expended upon it. When he speaks of the Saturday Evening Postn: The ephemeral and evanescent fiction of the day will pass into innocuous desuetudef' T ll it i M l ll, I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 193 May Day pw il AY 30th marked 9- Ted letter Clay on the l9l2 calendar of Westminster. The slight chilliness in the weather was overcome by the warm welcome extended to the G. A. R. veterans who were the uests f th S ' S 0 e enior girls for dinner at the Hillside. After dinner a parade was formed, the soldiers heading the procession to the campus, for the annual May Day Exercises. The audience there as- sembled, enjoyed equally well the splendid musical numbers rendered by the students of the Music Department, and the drills given by the girls from the different college classes. A A in . The Freshmen girls were suitably dressed in green to represent Spring, and effec- tively used green scarfs in the various motions of their drill. The Sophomoregirls were very Hwintryn in their red capes trimmed with Ermine, and enjoyed the frolic of throwing huge snowballs at a very real looking snow man in the center of the square formed by the drill. The girls of the Junior class represented the Autumn season, and the pumpkin yellow .of their costumes lent a festive air to the scene. Last but not least in charm of costume and movement, came Summer as personified by the Senior girls. The airiness of their white robes in Grecian effect, and the beautiful baskets of flowers which they carried, together with the graceful movements of their drill, won the applause of the audience. The crowning of the May Queen, Miss Sarah Cunningham, and the winding of the May Pole by the Senior girls were both very effective ceremonies and formed a fitting close to the exercises of the afternoon. , Thanksgiving 'figs HE regular Thanksgiving service, conducted by President R. M. Russell D. D.. was held in the college chapel Thanksgiving morningiat ten.o'clock, and a large number of the students and many visitors participated in .the exercises. ' At the Hillside, the luncheon on this day was chosen 35 ,H Suitable Umc to celebrate the birthdays of those girls fortunate enough to be born in November. A de- licious birthday cake was served, and the event was enjoyed by all. i Thanksgiving eevning the members of the 'Varsity Football Team, togethel' With several other special guests, were entertained at the Hillside by Doctor. and MIS- RUS' sell, and an excellent turkey dinner was safely stowed away-H The Smgmg of college songs increased the merriment, and with Doctor Russell as toast-master, the follawlrgg responded to toasts: W. C. Moore, A. M. Milligan, Professor Mcpmhs' Capt' ' ' Vincent, Professor Smith, R. Turnbull, and Lois Nevin. ' h After dinner a social evening was spent in the Parlors' fvhlle the college orcdestiia with its concord of sweet sounds rendered the occasion JOYOUS, and enhvene t e spirits of all. THE 1914 ARGO I STRONG AS I-IERCULES f FIRM AS TAI-IE ROCK OF OIBRALTER , FIXED AS FATE f j IMMUTABLE AS TRUTH INEVITABLE AS DESTINY JAMES MCALLISTEARFSSSSHAFFER A M CLASS DIRECTOR GREET INGSQI . i ' ' X i Great I14iCli.glfigil'C ever loved -and laughed to see themselves -caricatured by the rab- he I a chaperon -topicnies and, social affairs, indeed you have Won a reputation as one of - ' er the most' souight after Professors for that position., iAlbeit, 'you have never lost the, calm dignity off a. true despot in the classroom, .andihave faithfully administered the Big Stick, Q 1 . or the Olive Wreath of cornmendation, without -swerving one jot or one tittle from the , ,J path of rectitudej ' Vi , ' I A ' . . L With malice toward none who do their duty,'and charity for all who are blessed I I with is vsensefof humor- and good fellowship, U -A X' ' I I WE ARE FAITHFULLY 'YOUR' PROTEGES ' ble who have-beenlbeneath:-theirsceptres' sway. Youhave served our class most ably as W 5 l I ' if , Q i Q l I THE CLASSDOF l9I4. If I W 0 BRICK 4 il xf F Q- xg? Ii 3 X 1 H , J N xxliuum Z mg! :fi I96 THE. I9I4 ARGO The Psalm of the Suffrage-:tts i fRead by the author before the -first meeting of the College Girls' Suffrage.Movement Co., Lim ited. Helen Foot, Presidentg Marie Stewart, Secretaryj . , Show us now in Missouri- Numbers, You've too many voters nowg Women, Waken from your slumbers, Get the ballot anyhow. Q ' A life of ical, a life in earnest ' Is to us a pretty goal, ' . Man thou a-rt, to man thou turnestg il . 'But we too demand the poll. Not enjoyment, naught but sorrow' ls the legislature's way. I .There we'll win a seat' tomorrow ' If .we cannot vote today. ' I Man's a htyrant, and the chance is Heetingg 4 Let our lace' edged banners 'wave, ' lThus'Chiffoned o'er every meeting, ,A Give us suffrage or the grave. Heroines, prepare for battleg A ' A Lend your voices to the strife, ,Drive your husbands forth like cattleg- Be a woman, not a wife. Q . ' Trust not man, even though he'sqpleasantg He'll agree to all you say, Send you candy as a present, a r Go and votex the other way. Wivesaiof great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us, All the rest at dinner time. I Let us then be up and doing, Don' the trousers and the coat, .. f All the college boys eschewing, Till they let us'go and vote. Tilton, 'l4. Novo-v hs-psf --,4x 1 VVESTMINSTER COLLEGE 197 Trophy Room at Westminster A trophy room. has been established at Westminster college this summer in the gymnasium. The class of 1912 donated- 3100 towards establishing it and W. H. C-ildersleeve, athletic coach has finally put it in shape. This room is a miniature hall of fame for the college athletic teams. It is to be used to e d d' 1 h pr serve an isp ay the numer- ous athletic trophies, records and pictures of the various 'varsity teams. It is decorated with the pennants of the different colleges overcome in football contests 'with footballs suspended to each pennant. Numerous tablets for different events in' track and field contests contain the history of record breaking with the name of each man establishing the record for each particular event. The pictures of the various athletic teams are hung all around suitably inscribed with the names of the members of each team and a record of victories won. 1 Thirty three pictures of from 1894 to date have either been purchased or donated by interested parties while others are yet to be procured. The trophy room. also contains a large glass case. ln this case are numerous baseballs commemorating the baseball victories of the school. Each ball is decorated with the colors of the defeated team and inscribed -with theproper date and score of the game. An old baseball bat used by the championship team of 1895 is a valued trophy of the collegej Qld baseball and basket ball scorebooks, etc., make up an assort- ment of miscellaneous articles preserved. The most striking objects are three silk ban- ners won by the relay team in 1902, 1904'and 1907 at Philadelphia in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival. With these is a small .banner won by the relay team in 1899. However, the most valuable trophies are the various silver cups. One old cup donated by the class of 1894 for the annual two mile relay race between the sopho- more and freshman classes is literally covered with records, having been contested for for seventeen years. Another cup very large and of striking appearance was donated by the class of 1902, for the annual inter-class relay race for one mile. I A basketball cup for ercords of the class basket ball championships is a suitable mate for the large ,silver cup donated by the house basket ball league which was formed between basket ball teams representing various rooming houses of the college students. Several other cups are trophies won by Westminster's track men who have had a remarkable record for a small college. Thus as one glances around this trophy room adorned by college pen- nants furnishing a multi-colored effect and filled with the various and striking athletic trophies he feels that this is quite a feature of college life. And one cannot help but be impressed, in studying different records, by the wonderful work accomplished by the various athletic teams of this college.-Newcastle News. THE 1914 ARGO L.irneric,k's A La Mode There was a young lady named Foote, Who for eats was very hardputg So she said to herself, I will go to the shelf . I And swipe all the croquets I find there. A stout little fellow named Christie, Became so eirceedingly Clusty, I-le vowed he could smash, In one bitter clash, A' Even Jamie the terrible tough guy. Bill Moore is a lazy old duffer, Who daily grows tougher and tougher. . I-le eats off his knife, Is now reading Life, 'f And chews gum every Saturday evening. Till Tallant, a husky old bach, ' ' Came very near striking a match, When a lady named Jean, At Hillside was seen, T But now she's vamoosed out to Monmouth. Marie ,Stewart isa popular maiden, Wl1o'with brains is soiheavily laden-, She can do her work fast, - And neveriis last, 1 To hostle out strolling on Monday. There was 'a young lady named Dickson, q Who ,never has been to the Nixon, But' she says the class plays, That are, given now 'days, A Under Moses do please her extremely. Andy- Coulter a merry New Yorker, 'At a pig-roast consumed half a porkerg X Thev say since thatiday, l-le's never been gayg Oh, that meal, it sure was a corker! Y l V l i WESTMINSTER COLLEGE IQQ The Cane Rush The Seniors and Juniors decreed that this year the underclassmen should not en- gage in the historic flag rush of past years, but that they should have a cane rush. A constitution was drawn up by an august body of Seniors and Juniors, which governed the battle. These regulations were too numerous to state fully, but to an unbiased ob- server of the fray this is what happened on Monday, September 30, at 3:30 p. m., at the athletic field: King Veazey, Sophomore, and Canon, Freshman, stood.up side by side in the middle of the field, looking sheepish but friendly, holding between them a greased cane. A motely assortment of Freshmen lined up about I5 yards away, on one side, while the Sophs were in another line opposite to them and an equal distance from the cane. At a pistol shot from Referee Parrish the warriors all rushed for the cane, their aim being to get their hands on the precious stick, for the class having the most hands on the cane at the end of ten minutes would be declared the winner. A terrible fight ensued. Freshmen and Sophomores wet the earth w.th their blood. At the end of five minutes it was clear that the Freshies would win by mere force of numbers. But complete victory was impossible until the mighty Veazey be dragged away from that coveted shalaylay. Six men, the flower of the opposing army, now wrenched King away and victory was assured. A few faint and feeble efforts, which resembled the scattered craclclings of a dying fire, now occupied the last two minutes. At the pistol shot which announced the finish, President Schnable rallied the Freshman forces, and rent the blue dome of heaven with shouts of victory. The Soph- omores slunk home defeated, but nevertheless inwardly satisfied that they were vastly superior intellectually to the motley horde of Goths and Vandals who had made them masticate molecular mud. Before the mind of the fickle observer flashed the words.:- The king is deadg long live the kingfg-The I-lolcad. V i ' TI-IE 1914 ARGO it l9I4 Alphabet IS for Andrews, a merry old chap, Walked to the Junction without any Hshapff 'S for Buchanan, of studious fame, - Flunking for her 'gtvvould sure be a shame. IS for Christie, a jollyyouhg man, Who has a good time wherever he can. IS for Dickson, a popular girl, ' Who over the Argo was all in a whirl. , t STANDS for every great victory we've won, Tell of a thousand, and then you're not done. IS for Footer, some walker, I'd say, She'd hike out with Shorty on any old day. IS for Graham, May Lucy by name, Be it sunny or cloudy she's ever the same. IS for Houston, of given name Ruth, A, quite loyal classmate, 'to tell you the truth. STANDS for Ignorance, often revealed, ' Whichk in our blindness we thought we'd conc IS for' jeopardy, 'in which we've oft been, Becauseuof poor lessons, and discovered sin. ..- ealed WESTMINSTER COLLEGE IS for kata the Greek word for down Down wlth the man who doubts our renown IS for llttle that we know of Creek Shakespeare was l1ke us but not half so meek DTANDS for lVl1ll1gan lVl1ller and Murray To carry all the lVl s you ll sure need a surrey IS for nonsense composed of our class Wed say something worse but Gee we dont ass S for omega wlth alpha combined That s us when lt comes to belng reilned IS for Phythyon pronounce It like F So many dont learn lt you cl thlnk they were deaf Ib for Cupld we must get hlm ln You tough llttle heart smasher where have you been3 As yet her superior has never been met STANDS for Schoeller some shark her Math Even to calculus she knows the path IS for Tallant telrhalents ln one Of Fortune he s surely a favorlte son IS for unlcorns great Jumpers they say Andy Coulter could wallop them any old day IS for Vncent a husky old plker Towar some useful end we wlsh he would hlke e STANDS for Wllson and Wright White House Westmlnster and all that IS right IS for Xerxes dead burled and gone Wlxatever hrs fame he s under the lawn STANDS for youth a perennlal pleasure If fun and good humor you properly treasure IS for Zoar where Lot s famlly fled Poor rhymsters should follow weve often heard Said ' - 3 . .I l ,. - 'f 7 Q .., . . . I '56 ,', . 9 9 , 5 9 V v I 5 ' E ' 9 and 9 O 9 ' - . , Q 9 Q .Q ' C ' ' If 7, , ' 1 9 - 9 '- J , . . . 9 9 x ' ' 9 . IS for Russell, a charming brunette, A A , in' , Y 7 , . , . s , , .Y f- Gu ' 99 j 9 1 if ' 3 99 r. 9 . . . , - ' . 9 9 9 ' ' 9 , . 9 9' . 9 ' . , 9 , . 9 it 5 r 1 i x LL or is will. P him is 3 ald- wld cl WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 203 ' y W Sophomore-Senior Banquet ' This year as in the days of old, great excitement was aroused by the annual social and formal affair, known as the Sophomore-Senior banquet. Contrary to the ,pre- vailing custom, only one banquet was held, that one given by the Sophomores in honor of the Seniors, on the evening of the fourteenth of February at the Hillside. i The Hillside dining room with its massive pillars and over-arching beams, finished in dark mission stain, seems almost like a feudal castle, and lends itself most happily to an occasion of this kind. It was tastefully decorated in pine, and with'the Senior colors, blue and gold. The menu follows: Cream' of Corn Soup ' A Crackers Olives Celery Chicken Sweet potatoes Peas Mashed potatoes Orange Ice i C0566 . Waldorf- Salad Crackers and Cheese ' Ice Cream Cake Coffee Candy Salted Nuts- The President of the Sophomore class, D. H. McQuiston, acted very ably as toast- master. The following toasts were responded to in a most happy manner: Class of l9l3, James Veazeyg Class of l9l5, R. W. Cummings, The Ladies, Malcolm Parrish, Our Alma Mater, Gertrude Newlin. The music of the College Orchestra added to the pleasure of the occasion THE I9 I 4 ARCO Some Questions Who hails frorn Hobart? Has anybody here saW,Kelly? , Granting that Hamlet was mad, did he haye a corner on wrath? i What has become of the stude who says 'everything is the worst ever? Can the Crescent Signicome back? U Q H t Who is a more gallant swain than e'en Sir Walter Raleigh? Who is the Grand Mogul of happy go lucky mortals? A Has Cupid 'ever wearied of his 'job at Westrninster? Wlmat can be said of K-adesh-Barnea? i Who wrote this dope? I f s X x fl' See: Q liz , i 55 1 .Q Sis u.'5 - s--2 S- 5-- f ,-, l' :G-,YE - y G-A . is -as-. -Q , :5 - :Lu-5 Q Q '11X-T I -..-5 l 13.12 - Q-1-' ., Qc, --- '..,:II3Qf' i i Rx ' I Us-J ya?-'f:?1':'Ei-0 G:i ' H22-3 'inn '-- ' ' C' Q . WEsTM1NsTER COLLEGE 205 ,The Interpreters House D l- H.laP'H Jasper, H.lUkeYfH Scholar and gentleman. Also his little brother loe- land. . - 2. Not since Miss Douthett took him out of the attitudef, - . 3. Hamlet would not be in the running at all with Dean Moses of The School of Expression and Department of Literary Interpretation, when an alarm clock disturbs the usolemnityn of a Junior Oration. We admit that it's his privilege to 'become angry, but we doubt if the college authorities would sanction the granting of private suites 'in the building to offenders against solemnity. 4. He now confines his criticism to the Argo. 5. I-lie away to the tall and uncut timbers, ye who prick old wounds! 6. James McCandless Veazey, whose matchless courtesy, and ceaseless devotion to his fiance, entitle him to a place among the chivalrous princes of all time. 7. Joseph H. McMurray, and bad 'cess to the man who says that a blithe spirit is not to be commended. Wliat cares a brave man for the slings and brickbats of out- rageous fortune?i Prof. Shaffer may raise a rumpus in Joe's scholastic china shop, but you can't hurt the man with a smile. I U , i 8. The poor kid says that the atmosphere here is favorable to his purposesf and that he is dying of ennui, for lack of a good stiff proposition to goiup against. 9. I-Ie was never allowed to enter the promised land. - IO. An old man named Anonymous, who is older even than Daddy Scraf- ford's grandfather, up in the f'North Woods. , ' N f WI ,IM l' , . , I Ol' 1 'Eh' L . his ... fe m ' -4 . . A .... .Ness l QQ? 5 I that the ine, a WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 207 A Timely Suggestion , Z: if 9 . 'JDE -.- A - -1 ' v---- fs' cf.- 5,9 fig, F1 i i, Q5 'W rg 'Qin , attention has been X' 'Q N ' , ,s - V4 ' 4. -. .' be? F - Called to the fact that there gg. rm., s g .. .s C45 o .s-1,4 ivfjf are only seventy-seven organ- , n ized students, activities at Westminster, we desire to urge everybody to start a few more societies of different ki d - n s. It is a lamentable fact that we average only a little over two visits per week from travel- ing secretaries, a condition of affairs that all broadminded students will desire to remed when they realize its true significance. Our loss through failure to become acquaintezli with the charming personalities of the outside world is incomparable. However we do not feel that merely because there is a dearth of external stimulation toward increased organization we need suffer for the much-needed reform. Already we are improving in this respect. Christy and Andrews have been doing valiant service in the Cobbler-'S Club, a Chemical Society has started up, and there are rumors that a Geological Re- search Club is imminent. In addition to this, Perry Kuhn has instituted the Order for the Investigation of Plugged Radiators. We suggest a few necessary clubs yet to be formed: ORDER OF SKULL AND BONES. FENCING CLUB. ' X i CHESS CLUB. , INTERCOLLEGIATE TIDDLE-DEE-WINK ASSOCIATION. A WESTMINSTER SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUEL- TY TO ANIMALS. . LOGAN'S ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. THE KAPPA ALPHA CARD CLUB. SOCIETY FOR THE SUSPENSION OF SOCIAL PRIVILEGES. fThis is merely a new name for the Dissiplin Komitee, but more effective work might be ac- complished under s new charterj I Order of Ornithological Investigators. Shott's Poultry Club. A. Milligan's Society for the Generation of Universal Knowledge. Westminster's Student Association for the Increase of Church Attendancelby Faculty Members. Club of Investigation as to the Historicity of Paul Revere's Ride. 9 208 'TI-IE. 1914 ARGO I A A X . Department of Golf ,-I 5 HE picture shown above represents One of Westminster's golf enthusiasts, out '33 L . ' . . A . 33' upon the links on McKinley Heights. I-le' has just been lucky enough to 'rm' drive his ball safely over the most dangerous hazard on the whole course, the old slag pile where, William McKinley frolicked in his childhood. Al- though knickerbockers are not now universally worn by golfers through the United States, different Faculty committees have decided that for hill-climbing, which is quite unavoidable on our links, the Scotch bare knees are best. The faculty have also issued an ultimatum to the effect that golf shall be under their control in the future. It is very wise to have the old Scottish sport well controlled, for, as in any athletic sport there is an element of physical danger. It would be Wise to appoint a Faculty com- mittee to perch on convenient stumps and cry, FOR'E.! when anyone is in danger from the gutta-percha sphere. This would form a manly and noble occupation for the committee, second only to that of pursuing the liberal arts. sts, out ugh to course, Al- gh the which have uture. sport com- anger r the WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 209 l-lalloWe'en H 3 HE I-lallowe'en celebration at Westminster is one never to be forgotten by B.. L ' f- . IVQ' those who have witnessed it.' There is a lack ofithe ities! mean pranks usually played at this time of year by the boys and often by the girls. Sometimes the ice-cream freezer is 'found' on Furnace Hill a few days later, or a porch chair seems to have been swallowed by the earth, as far as finding it again is concerned. But these things are likely to occur anywhere, for, I A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. The I-lallowe'en masquerade party given by the faculty at the Hillside is looked forward to every year with pleasure by the students. This year's affair was a most en- joyable one. Excepting the members of the ,faculty and their wives, there were few persons present who had not, at least, attempted a disguise. In most cases it required all the little mannerisms and peculiarities to be recalled in order that we might recognize those whom we knew well and met each day. Each guest went down the receiving line of faculty members and thus provided an opportunity of seeing all. There were ghosts, clowns, monks, black mammies, Red Riding Hoods, suffragettes, gypsies, Colo- nial dames, Quakers, Godesses of Liberty and others who had simply dressed tip and donned a mask. The costumes and disguises were all puzzling in the extreme. About nine o'clock there was a general ,exodus to the basement where ice-cream and nabiscos were served. At lunch the guests removed their masks, and the mistakes made in guessing who was who proved to be numerous. At eleven o'clock a gong rang and apparently everybody knew what it meant, for the halls were deserted in a short time. l 4: 210 THE I9I4 ARGO Sophomore-Senior Banquet e V vERsioN 2 BY I-IIRAM BUMBLJ ESQ. Q g I was recently called upon to be honor guest at one of the formal 'affairs up at Westminster known as a class banquet. I am as you know, a plain bluntnman, unused to' the fashion of the aristocratic centers of social culture, and was timid aboutattending this banquet. I-Iowever, impelled by a desire to witness the function, and hoping thereby to enhance my stock of knowledge in the ways of human kind, I had my suit nicely pressed up at Cherol7s, and went to the affair. M . ' The first impression I experienced upon meeting the intelligent young people of the school, was that they were exceptionally bright and good looking. Itis true that I felt out of place among such an elegantly-dressed company, but there is a certain feeling down in my heart that tells me, A mon's a mon for a' thatf' I do not mean to imply that the students were the least bit snobbish, for they were not. But I did think to my- self: My, what powers for wit and enjoyment are stified by those high collars! And. also, What a pity that some people are carried away from their natural conduct by the mere fact that they are attending a 'functionf It almost appeared that soine people are ignorant of the fact that it isa sign of ai small calibre nature to allow one's spirit to be drugged into silence and almost melancholy, by the fact that after the repast is over finger bowls will appear. 'It has been my belief that a little wrinsing of they hands in the kitchen sink as a usual custom' after meals, should not induce a state of coma when such action is impossible. -n ' s ' I was glad to mingle with the young people, and it gave me pleasure to be in the artistic and wholly tasteful dining-room. The speeches of the evening were of the high- est order, and the banquet was served with the utmost of good form. . It was interesting to read the reports of the banquet in the society columns of the local papers. Such things as these were said: The sweetstrains of the orchestral music enhanced the pleasure of the revelersf' The.dress suits of the young men pre- sented a very attractive sight in contrast with the many-colored dresses of the ladies. After the repast the guests adjourned tor the parlors where pleasant social chats were engaged in. I admit that there is no task comparable to that of writing up a social affair, be it a dance of the upper-four-hundred, or the f1reman's ball. It would be best to use the form, I came, I stayed a while, 'I beat it. ' If ever again I shall be invited to an affair of this nature at Westminster, I shall attend with pleasure. There seems to be a trend toward common sense and natural conduct at these little over-grown parties, and I hope that the custom of holding them will still endure. , , lrs UD at - unused mending thereby ll nicely : Of the I I felt feeling 1 imply to my- And uct by PC0ple l to be S over in the such Tl the High- ' the stral to re- J! S. CIC lal est 1 Il al m ,Lg- 'Zi XVESTMINSTER COLLEGE 7 . gl I gf- Ht ,Nut i l . 3 0 ' g , N'g i ' . Q4 Qlnllp- sin W nf it K.. Q 9 1 .' . o,'S nQernib ng' 'lfbl i t 4P ',' ' . '. Marsh 4191 25 Weather excruciatingly cold, and boiler at the Hillside springs a leak. That makes it nice. , Many are cold, but few frozen. Crescent Club starts to board at the Hotel. ' Girls allowed to return Hillside dishes with small CU fee. Smith's maroon-colored bag has disappeared, so we are informed by a chapel announcement. Maroon Bag appears in the form of badges. flVlaybe somebody just cut up a Crescent hat., , Vlfilliam Beard performs to an audience of music-lovers, and other varieties of the same general class. i W High School presents, How Jim Made Good. Students receive instruction in courses of love-making not found in annals of Shakespeare. I-larrigan! That's me! Hooray for Oireland! i Sugar camp season starts officially. P. C. W. Girls IS, Westminster Girls I5. Hard luck! ' ' Agricultural Chemistry, Household Economics, and Agricultural Zoology are in- troduced, or rather recommended by the Board of Trusties. This is preemi- nently a practical' age. We introduce agriculture to the students every little while. , Concord of sweet sounds articulated by the Freshman music students ooze out of the walls of the Conservatory, as the youths make their initial appearance in public. Argo diry not kept for this day, because of our editorial grandmother's sudden and sad demise. A very regrettable incident, surely. All hike out for home. Alumni Banquet at lVlcCreery's. Visions of Bliss! Fond mothers kill our favorite fatted calves. Knee deep in Easter Vacation. n t0 be frth. ight ing lle. let P11 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 213 Philo and Chresto have a joint meeting, ancl present the Calling, a farce . v , III which Plauda Schenclc and Byl Mansell star. Hence loathecl Melancholy, Of Cerebrus and darkest midnight bornf' My, but those Sophs are a bore when those English notebooks come duel Miss Torrey is able to sit on the fire-escape and hear the bircls makin, melodie, Crackers served to Miss Baker, the Y. W. C. A. Traveling Secretary. Con. siclering her name the lunch was quite appropriate. ' l Beat Bethany in the intercollegiate debate. I-lail to the victors! Slippery Rock usuccumbsn in baseball, score 7-5. Bright and fair. Founder's clay, whatever that means. V t Young ladies wander to the ball field to watch practice. This is a terrible breach of true womanly culture. Christie: The worlcl is too much with mcf' ,3'T?THiiY3'an.. 4 QQ , XJ '11 I 1 f' 2 5 :-Eff? I Liz S f --.. 3: , . ' ? . , .. . ,. ta a. -ll I . 1 ii' F al 1 v 1 Q I 51 1 .E W i V l0ng:J isnt quite n 62-50, lol-VC that whales. s bunch et. across ompose g sus- in his mf the lside: WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 21 5 Great Class Picnic at Volant. Fine day, good grub, and exciting game of base- ball, in which Mary Wright lights on Christie's curves for a home run. Tennis Tournament at Pittsburgh, in which the world-famed lVlcNaugher is barely nosed out of first place, the rest of his team, spurred on by his noble efforts al- most won a match. A A These beautiful and exhilarating spring mornings are all right to read about, but don't ever join this Bird-mad crew that tears around over these hills in the wee sma' hours. The writer has already worn out three pairs of shoes, and feels it is an imposition on his parents to persist in hiking over the hills wearing out leather. McMurray is overheard paying his respects to the .alarm clock. James S. Logan recited lVlilton's sonnet on his blindness, to an appreciative audi- ence in Soph English- - Miss Kiekhoefer is almost going into a decline from chaperoning so many Picnics. Freshmen hold one today, in lVlean's Grove. . Jap Turnbull wins Prelimmary contest. Duquesne chews us up l3-3 in a slaughter o' the innocents. Nellie tells girls there is no hope for the May Day drill. W. 8K too timid to meet our base ball team. I 1 May Day celebration fort the Boys in Bluef' Drills, dances, music, and ad- dresses, on the campus. i D I g Young ladies in a state of nervous collapse 'after their strenuous day of celebration. ' Q .5 ! l x C THE 1914 ARGO ' 1 . HHS Tech noses us 'out in the Meet at Sharon. 'Varsity Clubiand their fair friends go fishin' on the Little Neshannock. Caught one sucker. CThis Item is not so. The 'Varsity Club never wentefishing on Sab- bath in it's life, and such a report is slanderous. It was Monday when they went.J , - L - Senior vacation begins. ' Logan recites brilliantly on Rabbi Ben Ezra. ! Senior Class reception. These Seniors seem to kind of monopolize social privileges around here. There are just a certain number of said privileges anyhow, and it makes us. ,ae little sore to seepanybody get them all. 1 Woodie- and Gribbon are agreed upon by the concensus of- the competent to be the most cautious 'and conservative of thehopeless cases. Junior Class presents The College Ball, in which Helen Dufftsms as a death: lessly-devoted' fiance. A - ' . , Ye music and literary recitals. i - , Seniors are given their :Baccalaureate sermon. Be good, and yoifllxbe happy. 1 , BobCummings ,and Gert -Newlin win Junior Contest. is - A Slight unhappiness in some. quarters because the 'Faculty 'are wielding the Big Stick.- Seniors present 'the Tempest on the campm.' i . Alumni and care-'free 'students mare, enjoying' the 'freedom of the commencement season. Alumni dinner, Elijah concert. Pe,ace1Pow-wow. A ' The.Day of Daze. 'l9l2 passes forever iifrom, the sheltering wing of old West- minster, away from the pleasures of 'school' days into the hard cold world that is just as warm as they make it anywhereg, . - I 1 L I . ff? f Wi W .Q 1 f f 5 Caught on Sab- men they mrivileges '. and it nt to be a death- appy- the Big EHCCIHCIII d West- i that is WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 217 September f e p The most remarkable thing about the opening of college was the look of hunger after knowledge which showed itself on so many faces. ' Confusion, new faces, and recitals. Faculty insists that real work must begin at least prior to Jan. l. The annual Who Who's Party. 'P W Football practice is now on. Many students are diagnosing their ,growing pains as the Football Instinct, 'rather than as the Pangs of True Love. ' . Now comes the firstllwarning to, Make a full use of Monday. 1 Societies have a hilarious gt-ime ,at their first meetings. I f of thai student body attends Y. M. c. A. 1 First scrimmage onthe gridirong scrubs look like scrambled eggs, after the 'Var ' sity Passes through them. r . , ' W, Aff1nities'g' walk home together.frorn'Chorus, and are duly trernulous about limits Mass Meeting led ,by Hi Parrish. ' t 4 We wallop Thiel 32-0. A ' ' , q 'Great Cane Rush, in which King Veagey went down with the ship. . f 'R lt 34 Complete male por, ion THE I9 I 4 Arzco Uctober Y. M. A. feed on the Hill. Straw vote among fellows gives Roosevelt the victory by a small margin. . A , Miss Boak decides that there are many barbarous customs here at Westminster. fChieHy shavingl. Freshmen free from fearful algebra. Big Mass Meeting, and vows ofgrevenge on Pitt. 1 ' Our boys put up a mighty battle, and score on Pitt. Result I3-3 Pitt. A Peace generally, and all is quiet along the Potomac. . I Van Club starts apple butter campaign. If any man will not work, neither shall he eat. - N ' Nothing in particular except the calm and quiet despotism of the dear Professors. Sub Rosa journeys to the Cider Mill. Q - ' A strange physician in town. Physician seems. to have friends in tthis vicinity, in fact he seems to enjoys the' Rustle of our college world. Q I ' West Va. 7-W. O. Hard Luck, Boys! Ada Martin Takes a-drive with the Editor. ' 'I Helen makes candy for Shorty's Birthday. . 4 - q Some girls will do a lot for a fellow, and others wouldn't even give you salt for your mush, fto quote a well known classroom phrasel. Grand scramble for Lecture Course seats. . School work and three squares, that's all the uninitiated could see in this day. S. W. Cillilan lectured. Struck, by Heck! and nothing to unload! Bethany put one over on us. One what? Touchdown, of course. Q Mysterious noise of tramping feet in the early morning hours. Isn't Shaky Hollow gloomy at night? A few men play football, others stroll. the linstef, r shall essors Rusile salt for day. Hollow WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ' 21 9 Coach Gildersleeve: Any player who goes strolling on Mond '11 h 35' W1 ave to either give that up, or football. Some days must be dark and dreary The ' - poet s words prove literall y true. blames Logan takes his usual chew. Team in poor shape. Hiram cleans up with us, l3-0. Get into the game! Fine day for plowing. Every day brings it's sorrows. All the Professors are able to attend classe l QW . s. e hope that none of the Faculty will read this, but probably our case is hopeless ere now, anyhow., Corn Night, Be jabers! Blowout at Hillside. Alphonse gets -stuck on Mrs, Miller. THE l9I4 Anco y - I November gg Volunteer Convention. C r Pro-Election excitement starts. Don't talk politics today! Dr. Campbell hoping against hope that the Colonel will conquer. X , Nine Rahs for Wilson, Nine Rahs for Roosevelt! Waynesburgh walloped. All is well, and the Republic 'at Washington still lives. t Now to beat Techll A t The 01d-Westminster Spirit possesses the student body.' r We beat Tech by a, field goal in the last quarter. Cleland 'tears off sixty yards and Buckley boots 'er over. I' Great Bonfire. ' Sunday papers at a premium, and no one seemed proof against reading the accounts Faculty gave us a holiday Monday for winning. ' Ain't it great that we licked 'eml l ' l . Co-educational chats omni-present in the collegefhalls. We refer to any of the well-established partnerships around here, for corroborationuof our statement. First Blizzard Biizzes. i , High hopes of victory over Allegheny. ' ' Our 'Camp thrown into despair by the awful news of a wallop by the Gold and Blue. These were extenuating circumstances, but we will not stoop to discuss the sportsmanship fso-calledl, of our rival. - Sackcloth' and ashes our appropriate 'personal assets. joe McMurray' attends all classes. I Are a certain couple' not going to let past reproofs spur them to less standing on the. Bridge at i'lVlidnight.? Student: Yes Jack. has been in love several times, but he is now going to be true to his financierff ffiancel. C , Prof. I wish some fellow in this class would either change his brand of .to- bacco or fumigate his clothes. Q K 'ard Pllflli the md the 011 DC D- S WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 'ZZ' Glorious Mass Meeting, with rousing speeches from Andy Park and Old Hei - ,, , me. We've got to beat em. A throng of loyal sons and daughters of Westminster see her bow the knee to Baal, on the Grove City field. Helen Weidman weeps for the Blue and White Deeply downcast, but ever loyal, we leave the field to return to our native heath Our favorite psalm: As a hearth my bones are burned. Wash Day. Ah, it was ever thus since our forest-dwelling ancestors substituted cloth for skins of the goat. Professor Smith actually assumes an erect position in his chair! Save up all appetite! A Turkey Day dawns clear and crisp. Football dinner at Hillside for the football team. Lois Nevin in a toast addresses Friends and enemies. The pleasures of life are but fleeting, says Josh Billings., We must resume the grind. D Dr. Campbell avows that the Menace doesn't amount to a hill of beans. I 'I ' j-492-:4',X ,gy E I i .t., . . A .iliig Eff? A .file-Z i i wsqik 215, ' ' '51, I '- N ' 'r L r N . . , ,a ND, L-ix XX N fa- ,X .-JJE.. I rfwgl' 9 1 I X fy -Qmk e i S '4 .fb il 2' XE 3 lv , 4, 1' N J N F, Ei. . 'gsen ,QL - D yxXQ5xN,, . 1042! .ess -'fav fbi' simile . Ju,, I. .4 Exwj ff Q Q ...U :., . ' -.-.. ' 12 ' 4 -:' 3 YI If 2 4 Z! 1 5 1 I 1 ,Z 5 15 3 , w 3- I fr R Y Q I English U won'r. nm. rave dis- r use in '21 smiles :ply of ith. e hope s lying could :ls for f this WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 223 anuary tl 91 35 Happy throng reunites. Gee, but it's good to be back! Q First Chapel service saddened by the thought that our friend and schoolmate B br, 0 Mitchell will meet with us no more. His influence will still endure Rusty minds are in evidence. Too much Christmas- Argo staff holds one of it's sporadic meetings. Of all sad fords of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, At work again. Jimmie and Lucile boldly stroll out the cinder path, and in the rain too. Union service in Second church. Rev. lVlclVlinn compliments the congregation on the improved condition of the building, and immediately the lights go out. I-Iave heard of praise spoiling people, but didn't know it had power over inanimate ob. jects as well. Marie falls in at the Cut This reminds us of the poetis words, H 'Twas a chilly day for Willie i When the mercury went down. Juniors tear passions to tatters, and deliver their orations Htrippingly on the tongue. Dr. Wiley the huge, homely, honest, and humbleg the humorous, highly-honored twenty-nine year King of the Pure Food Agitators, instructs and entertains us. Five feet five and six feet six lead chapel, Dr. Campbell and Mr. Thomas, Sec- retary of Y. M. C. A. Second bunch of Juniors, split the ears of the groundlingsf' ' Trembling Juniors chase around the society halls hunting for a chance to practice their spiels. A There is many a slip 'twixt Becky's and the Hillside. Lightning makes cowards of us all. Midwinter thunder storm. Third section of Junior victims out-Herod Herod. Chresto's accept challenge of Leghorns to play a game of basket ball. Poor con- ceited gang, little did they think they were due for a drubbing- cN0tei The A the lasfes and Clubs of esteem from visitors Come to - AS a whole ame old Soup- es. Each had abominablyf' 5 to dilute the 'fy-J I educated Dpeless if you IC fields and u to examine sy, industry, If you are owledge no re a failure gy of your N b dfff A.. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 225 February Westminstel. Glee Club soothes our savage breasts with harmony Between semesters. Staff on a spree. It is one of the corrupt opinions f 1 ' 0 C0- lege students, that every time they get a day off it is the proper stunt to se h . e ow then to return to school and tell long tales much pink lemonade they can swallow, of the cherry-flips and jinrickies they have consumed. W ticulars of our little journey, but admit that the one stick of chewi we had, expanded by the vocal. methol into seventeen drinks of Guckenheimefs e SP3-Te YOU the par- U8 gum which and three visits to an opium Joint. 4 ' Banquet invitations are out. Freshmen look daggers at the Juniors bunch of tightwads. A and call us a Second semester burdens assumed by students. Mary Beth starts taking violin. That will be a niceiway to spend the long winter evenings in future years, Strummin' on the old banjo, as it were, Dr. Freeman: lt is fitting that we pause at the beginning of the day's labor etc. We would walk the earth this day fearless and erect, with the sunlight of heaven in our faces. Make our religion not a mere dogmauor' formula, but a true and rich experience. CMany repetitions maketh the truth stick.J Bob Cummings stars as the Moor in Othello. Banquet assignments. There is no fun in going to the banquet unless you care especially for the girl. What do you think this is, a matrimonial agency, a sort of second edition of the Diamond Match Factory? Moral: The narrow-minded guy is a ship that would never run aground in a linger bowl. Some of us get bombs hurled at us in the form of grades. It must be nice to get grades that mark you as one who is on the High Road to Success. Balm o' Gilead, Fetch it to me, kid, I Hunked! Juniors make the famous Senior team buckle under. b John Barnes Wells, artist in vocalised atmosphere, emits a few harm0ni0US YOHCS from his larynx. P James M. Veazey, king of the managerial brigade, says all is in readiness for the Banquet. i . . ' ' as no Hllmn hires town cab for the day, and has one glorious season of courting, U N . - U t lover dared to court before. All in favor of .lim Veazey as the most efllclell s TI-IE 1914 ARGO entertainer of the eternal feminine, please rise. That's all right thank you, you may be seated. I seethere was one man who did not rise, and that was Bill Moore. His candidate is jasper R. Turnbull, of Hobart, Oklahoma. Juniors win from Sophs. This subject is always cropping out. We mean the inevitable superiority of the Junior Class.. A Are Hart and Crosier dual personalities, or do they just try to go with other fellows' girls. Philo elects Prelim. orators. Orators? Tell it to Sweeney. Jimmie is all spruced up, which proves that thex Immortal Bard was right when he pulled off that dope about the turning of a young man's fancy when the gentle zephyrs blow, fConsidering this last phrase, we admit that Logan is a little previous with his fancyj ' Baseball. artists made initial appearance. g ' Chicken and biscuit supper at First Church a failure from the standpoint of value received, by patrons, but a success financially. If anybody wants to know who said this, it was the editor of the book, and he is more ashamed for the church than sore at getting stung. V , i Youngstown Musical Club, or something, gives recital. If Youngstown is a mu- sical center, deliver me from the perimeter. ' George Washington, whate'er his faults, was ax noble man, and the American people can' most profitably cling to what little vestige of respect they have for men who stand strong in the day of conflict. E - The red lanterns appear in the corridors of the Hillside. Adelphics elect prelim. orators. Orators? CYou may tell this to Sweeney's brother., ' Debating teami is chosen for the debate against Swarthmore., Big pearl found in the Biology lab. For further information see Troupie. Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish 'a person has to climb that walk KU to the Hillside. Peg Dickson is glad that the diary doesn't have to be kept much longer. QP. S. Don't blame her for all the contemptible things that appear., thank vo . u, id that was ma. XVC mean the 0 S0 with other 'S flglll when hg when the gentle a little previous ldpoint of value 5 I0 l-mow who for the church stown is a mu- .merican people r for men who to Sweeney's Troupie. ' ' hat walk nger. KP. S- ' WESTMINSTER CoLr.Ec.E 227 lVl8.I'Cl'1 Seniors win the closing game of basket ball. Argo Staff starts to make itself odious to everybody by demanding articles Chrestomath and Leagorean hold social meetings. We know what they did but won't peach on them. ' This is the day on which President Taft will March forth. fPard0n Us for drawing on the newspapers for that., Fine lecture on Prohibition by Mrs. Armour. All attend, and many students could barely restrain themselves from promising to give s2.00 to the work. Most of them stopped short of the danger line however. 1 Students grimly, yet relentlessly, pursue the liberal arts. Orchestra concert. A certain young lady seems puzzled. Oh my pretty maiden, which shall it be., Onward with the other man, Or come and go with me? Buhl Club Minstrels for Argo benefit. Almost tainted money some thought. Mary Shaffer sings a solo for the edifrcation of the saints. She ediliecl some other types too, else this would never have been written. Sugar camp opens, but proposed parties do not materialize. W The Argo Staff bids you one and all a fond farewell. We are a little sorry in some ways to stop this gossip, but, like the Big Swede who proposed prematurely, we have said too much already. Anybody not mentioned in this Diary should feel honored, and those mentioned too often may call at our office and talk it over. We wish you well! ADIEU! I A N YE 'ix -X l, ' lp? it X x if .54 Z -f - - -1,..-efi53f'-- 1: ,,.:f:f - ? ef?f2f 4-L . ,, ' 4, ' - .1T.- v -sv-P .XX -- - , g f ' --.s.g:i. Xwf '- ' A 'A .- -A NK! - if ...L 5'4 - 1 - --.- .... -mix. -' Ji -EXT? 4 -V-J-,-1 :'-7.5 -..h Q? viii-i' l J gill' 2 ,A ' THE IQI4 ARGO 1 :TTTX 1 Nsy.-.,x - A f 'xNx.,,, 9- X' ,.' '-R X li- I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ' 229 g t Acknowledgements 1 The members of the iArgo staff are grateiflil to all 'who have in any Tway aided in the preparation of this book. ' g E' 1 1 ii 1 I We woulllimake especial expressions of thanks to the following personsi, To Miss Manley for Art 'Work ancl suggestions. t ' ii' , I I Q To Miss Kerr, Miss Peebles, Miss Reecl, Miss Schoeller, Mr. 'Igo and Mr. Walter Hart for drawings. - ' - i 5 in - T , To Mr. Seavy for photographs. 'To Mr. Gilclersleeve for athletic recorcls. xr :L 5 i 3 r + 5 Ir L I P L: Q i Westminster Glnllrgp NEW WILMINGTON, PA, VVestminster College, although United Presbyterian in :burdens is inter-denominational in service. She welcomes to her classrooms hciiltroi' e,,,.,,eSt young people of whatever denomination of Christian faith Ele a S ilu ferent denominations have 'been 1-epl-esented in the student body ofthe ple? dif- ' - S year LOCATION Westminster is located sixty miles north of Pittsburg in a villafre noted for C3 . eautiful valleys of the State. Through service over the Pennsylvania Lines between Pittsbm Oi, City and Buffalo makes the College easily accessible from all points. ig, morality and healthfulness, and overlooking one of the most b EQUIPMENT The College Plant is adequate for the accommodation of 400 students, The Administration Building familiarly known as Old Main contains Chapel, twelve class-rooms, four Society halls, Library, Art-Room, and College Offices. It is scholastic in appearance and through recent renovation is adapted to 9,11 modern needs. Science Hall contains three lecture rooms, six laboratories devoted to Chem- istry, Physics and Biology, Museum, photograph gallery, stock rooms and oiiices. The laboratoi-ies are furnished with the latest equipment with a fullness which challenges comparison with the collegiate departments of our best universities. The College of Music is a building of exceptional 'beauty and convenience, 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 conve- nience. 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 G-ymnasium 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 tl num-ber of students and hence furnishes opportunity for thorough Work an personalhinterest ln students. All departments are in care of university trained teachers. Thorough' ness is the Watchword of each department. . 231 U ' CURRICULUM r 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, 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 universities. 4 ' TI-IE COLLEGE OF MUSIC l The College of M-usic is conducted by a corps of instructors trained under the most eminent and successful masters of Europe and America. Tlige work ac- complished is everywhere recognized .as of the highest order. No expense or effort is spared in making this department the equal of the best Musical Conserva- tories. ' 4 THE DEPARITMYENT or ART It The Department of Art provides training for all-who wish to make a pro- fession 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. . I E 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 theline of impersonations and interpretive rendering of the best literature. ,An . f ' ' - 5 V ' ' , U ' INIORAL IDEALS ' g' Westmins'ter has for her ideal of effortlthe 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 Christf 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, andpthat' under no circumstances should young people who .are learning to make a livingiand 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 ownhage who, in the home community, are doing the work of life. - ' U I y THE COLLEGE YEAR E The :College year of 1913-14 will open September 17th at 4:00 P. En- trance examinations and registration of new students Monday and Tuesday, September 15th and 16th. l K - ' y For Catalogue and information address, N 5 A ROBERT IVLCWATTY RUSSELL, President, J. I-I. VEAZEY, Registrar. 232 A I nl '1El2g1M. . . ' '0l'T50s .i,.l2EL2IlinM for lll h nl? .. l 3 . 5 Nlluul -. si,,l,,.A. . . l xml. allml .m. . ..1l wlmoysi lar. . ' l'l'Yv.l ,1a:za.1,i unqllr the x Tiki work nt,- Xu llxlulnsc or ll.-z.-31 Vuniorva. fn make 3 prow '- in :ho historv f' init,-05 in the -A-I' English, and 1-E-lmou to this. l ilf. l!lI0l'Im1'9fivg :J-img ot broad af will foster lllt missionary -1 mms: demand 5 :hp Vhristian - flnuul-l young he i3c'l'lllt'0S of 5 ff lmvvr gm-le .-.-nannmity, 316 ull In AI. Eu' gnnl Tl1C'S'lay1 President, V l , The Overlook Sanitafium ' ' ' f B kl t Everything New Wrlte or oo e AN IDEAL SPOT FOR REST AND HEALTli'l 'A Located Among the Hills of Western Pennsylvania THE oVERLooK e- - - New Wilmington' Pa' 233 ' , , -v W.,J. Conway gfson PRINTERS I Wig - Pa. New Wilmington, - PHONE .45-B K A I W. A. Hutchison 0 SPORTING I G O O D S Full line of Stationery, Fine Confec- tionery, Tobacco and Cigars. All the Periodicals and Pittsburgh Daily Papers. ' i ALSO A FULL LINE OF NOTIONS New Wilmington, Pa. I J. E. WILLIAMS Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies, and I Gents, Furnishings W Agents for the ROYAL TAILORSI' Every suit guaranteed to fit or your money laaclc. Kirscl1baum's guaranteed all - wool suits and top coats for men and boys. ,ESTABLISHED 1890 Bank Block New Wilmington, Pa. ..Try tlie... HOTEL Reznor MERCER, PA. Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. 15869 A Steam Heat R ana! 32.00 and 32.50 Pe r D a y Cl. G. Jaxtlieimer New Wilmington, Pa. . H ' Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Class Pins, Class Rings and Badges of all lcinds made to order. Samples and designs furnished on application. Repairing neatly and promptly done. X v ry iOTEL ie-Zllor RC E R' PA- Fi h Wafer i' Very RO0m. diet lm Heat did! and 32.50 D .Q y ' fllelfflel' nington, Pa. ' iff, Jeweler 'ptician 4 Rings and Badges iorder. Samples ed on application. 5 promptly done. Books! 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. i Engraving, Die Stamping and Sinking a Specialty. . We are headquarters for all kinds of Kindergarten and Primary Materials. Also a department of Stereopticon Views. We handle all the Pictures of the Underwood Sz Underwood Co. These are rented on favorable terms. Write and get our prospectus. i.i-if SEND FOR CATALOGUES l ' BOARD OF PUBLICATION 269 Ninth Street Pittsburgh' Pa 235 Q 1 . Our News Styles g V P ---await your inspection This is not merely an announcement-it is rather an invitation to visit our shop and see those at- tractive new patterns and clever styles that will be the feature of the Coming season. , AHLERS 81 BERGMAN, Tailors 310 Diamond Street ' g g Pittsburgh, Pa. Students of f P X 3 ivcstminsrterm fe'2'-Wf N . r 'a?25M Get. into the game ancl buy your Gents' Fur-I rnishings at the NEW' ancl POPULAR Store. We 'carry exactly what P the college lacl neecls. Lf- We aslc yon to visit us. --Z E 3 1 ' Sole Agents for ' 4 x sPALD1NG's Goons f n Smntb Bros. ire?-fe New Wilmington, Pa. P THE P1 WK NG-of pq Wsslminslfn 5TupeqT-- nEfRE.SHHQNo ill T ls rather ihlise urs that will Tailors Pittsburgh, Pa 10, TOM' P RESH '1 ' Results This is What the Advertiser Wants The United Presbyterian Reaches the man Who--- Holcls the purse and gives the order Write us for Rates Q Pittsburgh, Pa. 237 1 4 V w Look to Us for QUALITY iN FLOWERS Arranged in Any Style Hennon Er Son Florists . 18 N. Mill Street New Castle, Pa. Cukefbfaufn,S Everything up-to-date in Young Menis Clothing ' Clothing, Notions, Furnish ings at Prices Within Reach of Everybody Get Your Commencement Suit Here Cukerbraum's 15 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. all wi Te of pennsyhinia 900.00000 r. ,-'xg . , L ' CRONKIAC BANK S c the practice at hat they will get -rice and of de- . the lcinci of a h Wmtminster ids are invited. v! UHL 1. 1 A Safe, Strong Conservative Bank HE OFFICERS of-this bank- may be ' consulted at any time by any de- positor. The thorough service of a bank with a record of fifty years of unque5Q tioned strength behind it is offered by The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh OFFICERJ President, - - J. R. McCUNE Cashier, - - - GEO. M. PADEN Assistant Cashiers W. W. BELL E. S. EGGERS' W. P. BARKER DIRE C TORJ' John R. McCune J. D. Lyon Jno. Worthington J.,Gilmore Fletcher Wm.Watson Smith Wm. M. Rees Nathaniel Holmes J. H. Barr J. B. Shea Jas. H. Lockhart H. Darlington ' C. D. Armstrong John H. Wilson H. J. Heinz H. L. Mason, Jr. W. C. McBride Robert A. Orr Frank A. McCune J. F. Byers CAPITAL, - - - 5 600,000-00 suapws - - - - s5,oo0,000-00 UNION .NATIONAL BANK of PITTSBURGH , Fourth At-Je. and Wood Jt. PITTJBURGH, PA- 241 Im A ,. I , f g ' 1 1 I : E IX - mf' , h uh Ag h 1 5 .. ' i ,n fl 1 ' ' ,Q 'V - ,' . i fjh I :ig I ' 1 ii' 15 - W ssl. ' if K :,':7.t23Tj, 'l Xa! s-1 a my the ,N - ew 1 at l4,n . 'uf' II' Y ' 4 z.'521g5c.:i 3 w N. N I 3 I 1. F Q . ,,,.l, 1 A- ' re f,., sr :pg ,NA .5 it ?:'i1:'.'w- . :A : !.'iQ5-34: f'L? 2 ,zu 1 ' , 'X x-1 ,:'z'.'1vgvj Af' 2 gm' Vg--3 P ' 4 33: L fw 1 st K1 SOI! f f I 1' I If Pinzir ' E - Ps. I f I ix ti: I 'N ff ' The Photographs E Are by E SEA New Castle, Pa. I 243 I i I 1 Restaurant gf Bakery MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Baked Goocls MOTHERS BREAD a specialty Ice Cream Supplied to Families hy the Quart or Gallon on Short Notice FINE CHOCOLATES It is to the Students' advantage to Iouy their Lunches at McCORMICK'S Restaurant. WM. MQCORMICK, PROPRIETOR Quality in Printing I THE iS the essential thing ami clepencls upon good workmanship, good ma- terials and careful atten- tion to details. 1 3 3 These three lhings characj terlze your product and aclci that artistic touch that makes BEST THE CHEAPEST We make a specialty of Society Printing, and our work makes you a steady X ' customer. The New , Wilmington Globe T. I-I. JEWELL The Holcacl DRUGS' I The College Monthly STATIONERY, ' TOILET GOODS New WiImington,.Pa. ' Be Loyal to Your School LOUIS EHRLICH and Boogt the Successor to P SOL BROWN Er CO., New Castle, Pa. ap Stein - Bloch, iAcIIer - Rochester and ' Cloth-Craft All-Wool High Gra-cle Clothing K A full and complete Iine of HATS, CAPS ' and GENTLEMENS FURNISHINGS. W. LAWRENCE FIPE, Business Manalf 2.45 4 I N 1 I 1 A 1 J 5 . 1 .-..' -A I , ' f ix 1 il 1 5. i . 1 Lat f i i1 I ' . 1 1 1 .1 ie- 31 1 A1 'I ' 1 1 . 1 5 1 f 1 Z 1 1 i 1 1 K ii N. 4 15 x 1 . 11 Q1 W :E V i 5 ,n 11 11 1 -, A 1 1' i . Q1 By , -' ' ' 1 , I X i . 5 1 V1' I 1 1 .2 ,1 n 11 S 1 1 ,1 5 1. L 1 .1 . , i ..1 1 v wo 1 1 1 1 , 1 ! V 1 1 wwiifsglfil ,Q ...WV-1.15-11' I X . iwwswf HYQSV'SXfNXNifSQT5P5Qsf5V . .gfgff V. 1 f I1 iii? -F . -Ei 1 XI-zggggx.I.V5..-Nxgkg -V N V 'I ' Qygstig. .sgI.1w.--I .1 . 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