. Argo. e able to simply and truly give voice to ones inmost feelingis the ultimate goal in the art of expression. Indeed, it is because of this goal thatit is an art. This, then, has been the aim of the Oratorical Department of West-minster. That it has been successful is attested to by its excellent progress andgrowth and also by the general satisfaction of those studying under its supervision. As a means to help the student to ascertain his latent powers and talents, ama-teur threatrieals have been encouraged to a certain extent. Each year the upperclasses have very creditably presented sho
. Argo. e able to simply and truly give voice to ones inmost feelingis the ultimate goal in the art of expression. Indeed, it is because of this goal thatit is an art. This, then, has been the aim of the Oratorical Department of West-minster. That it has been successful is attested to by its excellent progress andgrowth and also by the general satisfaction of those studying under its supervision. As a means to help the student to ascertain his latent powers and talents, ama-teur threatrieals have been encouraged to a certain extent. Each year the upperclasses have very creditably presented short one-act comedies and plays. In theseproductions much skill has been exhibited by those taking part, and the exercise incharacter-portrayal has been excellent. Considered from every view-point, Westminsters Oratorical Department hasgained for itself a reputation for efficient work and excellent results that is in accord-ance with Westminsters high standard of scholarship. A Pupil. THE A R G O , i 9 i o. Scene From The Rivals Given by Class of 1909 This play was one of the best ever given at Westminster and scored a wonderful success THE ARGO, 19 10 3 The Rivals by Members ofTHE SENIOR CLASSof Westminster College PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHWednesday, June 9, 1909Eight-Fifteen OClock Cast of Characters Sir Anthony Absolute .Captain Absolute .FaulklandBob Acres Sir Lucius OTrigger Fag (servant to Captain Absolute) David (servant to Bob Acres) Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Languish Lucy (a maid) Act I. Scene 2. Act II. Scene 3. Act III. Scene I. Mrs. Malaprops LodgingsCaptain Absolutes Lodgings Tbe North Parade Mrs. Malaprops Lodgings Bob Acres Lodgings Mrs. Malaprops LodgingsKin<is-Mead Fields Mr. Andrew ParkMr. Raymond MillerMr. D. C. HankeyMr. Robert DobbsMr. John MilhollandMr. Samuel FultonMr. John HeinrichMiss Alice FreedMiss Mary ArmstrongMiss Emily Matthews Place—Bath, England (about 1780)Action ot play covers five hours (beginning mid-afternoon)
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Keywords: ., bo, bookauthorwestminstercollege, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
