Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1956 volume:

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One Woman deserves much credit for having the proper Word at the proper time, a smile when the going gets rough, and most of all, for having confidence that We are not a lost,' generation. To you, Helen L. Sittig, affectionately called Sergeant in private groups, respectfully addressed as Dean in public gatherings, and politely called Miss Sittig in your coral and grey office, We proudly dedicate the 1956 Argo. 4 Ulm wmli wad. all, lmfzruz, Umm, ' M ,fn .Wa fs I if 42 O' J' 1553 4 5 1 2 lvl 5 K Q, W f5ll'.l3.j':' xx Qfggf , Q X S .VM 5, af, -'Kc 4 :Q v. 9, a N . fn, 'L' wifes' .V yagg., 5 , lu ., -QL, V . Wg 'Ginza fffr+f:2:'eg4-1- !pA,A,i Ag Q f. A QQ' ,OG Q J X 1 fi 'FIB 2 f. Unis and fc, A 5 X, W - ,4 r y Y , .,5q,21,.. t I Q' fgizjpjg, ,fggj Y . 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AIREY PsycI10I0S? fK11pp11 I31'I- CZ1111111111 U1-II11 D1'4'5ICIi'llI, 111, Argo, CW1-11s tra-11s.. NVAA vi:-1--11141-S., 'I1111i111' CYIV, Hc1I1'11cI. H1111111's CI1:ss trv11s111'1'r, IOI11 IJ11I- Cf1111x'11c'11Ii1111, I11t1'11111111'- I11. Ibilll-I'Il'IIK'IlIL' Cc11111L'iI 11Is. I11t11 ID1-II11 D1'l'SIKI4'IlI. II'i'2lSlII'l'I'. 'l'111'g1-t ' I' SQ-1'11II, I2ll'Q'L'I tI'i'2ISllI4l'I4, YXVCA NIARY C. ALBRICI IT Business Ed. - Beta Sig- lllil O111iL-11111, Dc'I111tc, Nlock Cc111v1'11tio11, K11111111 D1-It11 Pi irc-11s.. Outing CI11I1. RI1c1 flllllllllil vim-- prcs., S1-1'11xx'I I111si111-ss 111111111gc11', S1-1'c1II vico- p1'c1s,, YXVCA. YIIiIl'gC'I. xi1-1--p1'us. 'IIilll K11111111 AI- pI111 JOANNE ANDERSON EI1:111e11t11ry Ed. - Si1111111 K11111111 Rvgistrur 1111cI Rc- 4-u1'1Ii11g Sm-., CCA, I 'I'A, CI1111 CIIIID. IIlII'2lIlIllI'ilIS. Xlouk C1111vc11tio11. Spir- it1111I E11111I111sis NV1-1-Ia, YYVCA MARY I.. ARNOLD BARBARA I.. BAKER Scc1'ct11ri11I Scienvuc - EICIIICIIUIIQ' ECI.fSIQIll1I K11111111 Us-II11 Choir, K11111111, Muck C1111vv11- YNVCA tion. YXVCA, FTA, P1111- II1'II:'11ic Cfc11111L'iI. Spir- iI1111I I2111pI111sis YV1-1-I1 CAROLE BANKSON I3I0ll1CIlt2lI'y Ed. A B1-t11 SIQIIILI fJlllIL'l'0Tl, I 'I'A, YVVCA, CYI' vin-11-111'vs., CI114isti1111 Sviwicv KIIUIID. CI111i1' RICHARD BARNIIART English -I'I1i Kllppll 'I'1111 vice--p1'cs., cor. sec., c-cIi- tur, K11111111 IJ1-It11 Pi pics., I'i Sigma I'i Vic-c-pu-s, III I5cIt11 Iipsilmi vim'- prvs., Epsilfm PI1i Irv11s.. Sc1'oII, Sc1'11wI c'cIitc11', Dv- I111tc-. -1:20 'I'I1c-11i1'1'. NCCU. uSIIilI't'S,, 1111111- IJLIIQII L'II1'.. St11cIo11t C111111- 11iI, Spirit1111I E111pI111sis XV1'vIi. YVI1c1,s XVIII! RICHARD D. BLACK History-Alpha Sigma Phi, Eta Sigma Phi pros., sopli. vim--pros.. Karux, IHC, lntramilr- als PATRICIA BLACK English - Bc-ta Sigma Omicrun sc-c., YWVCA, IHC, Christian Svrvicc- Group PRISCILLA BARTLETT C. LYLE BEALL RAY E. BENSON, ,IR Psych0l0gy4Kappa Dvl- Mathematics f Kappa Biology - Alpha Sigmi ta Nlcihiaicls. IHC Dm-lta Pi, Kappa Xlu Ep- Phi rush L-hairmau silmi, Pi Sigma Pi, CYF, Mc-11's Cllr-v Chili, Col- lc-gv Malo Quartct. Choir. 'Hack S 2 B. A. 'l'lionips0u, Il. Kimmins, ll. Rankin, B. YVahl DONALD A. BROXVN Pre-Engineering - Sigma N11 plcclgv iiiastcr, as- sistant tn-as., Ame-ricaii Chemical Socivty, Block NV, Foothall Captain, Ilaschall, Golf, liitramiir- al l3askc-thall BETTY L. CARLSON .IOIIN CAVENDER Elcmcntary Ed. - Sigma Biology - Choir, Pi Sig Kappa vig-1--p1'g-giqlq-11t, ma Pi prvsiclciit, Scroll plvclgn' traillcr, CYF, llvta llvta Beta vicv-pn-5 YNYCA. CCA, Svliatv. Claim' Chili, Mock Cou- vmitimi, Sigma Phi Ep- silmi Qllvvii. Spiritual Emphasis Nlbvk CIIRYSANTIIA A. CHAPPERS Psychology -- Theta Upsilon alumnae viee-presiclent, YXVCA, CCA SAUNDRA COLMAN English-Chi Omega viee-pres- iclent. Cheerleading captain, YXVCA, Klermaicls, lcleal Fresh- man, Cwens Chaplain, Student Council, CCA vice-pres., 4:20 Theatre, May Court, Christian Service Groups, NCCD com- mittee, Spiritual Emphasis XYeeli, Block NY Queen JANICE D. CROFT journalism - Choir. Dehate. lloleacl, 4230 Cluh PHYLLIS A. DECKER Business Ed. - Sigma Kappa social chairman, treasurer, Band, YXVCA, NCCD. Cwens secretary, Rho Gamma, Choir, Campus Chest Drive, junior Class secretary, May Court JAMES R. CIIRISTOFFERSON Mathematics - Alpha Sigma Phi secretary, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Choir, Soccer PHYLLIS A. COOVER Elementary Ed. - Kappa Delta secretary, YXVCA, CYF, Chris- tian Service Group, FTA, WVAA, Mock Convention, Iota Delta, Spiritual Emphasis VV:-ek MARY ALICE DAVIS Psychology - Alpha Gamma Delta. Nlajorette, YXVCA, Glce Cluh RHODA A. DePRITER Elementary Ed. - Alpha Gam- ma Delta, YXVCA, CYF, CCA vice-president, Glen- Cluh, FTA, Little Theater GRACE H. DORMAN Elementary Ed. - CYF, FTA, president, Choir, Christian Serv- ice Croup. Quadrangle MARY ELIZABETH DUNCAN Elementary Ed. - FTA, YWCA GEORGE S. FERGUSON, III Art - Alpha Sigma Phi Prn- dential Committee, National Art Education Association IIARRY FISHER History - Sigma Phi Epsilon vice-president, steward, comp- trollcr, corresponding secre- tary, Karux, CYF, NCCD, Spir- itual Emphasis XVeek, IFC, ln- traninrals, Proctor EDITH M. DRAKE Bible - Pi Sigma Pi, IRC, CYF RICHARD A. EGLI Speech - Alpha Sigma Phi, CCA, Dehate, Masquers presi- dent, Little Thcatcr, Alpha Psi Omega THONIAS C. FINLAY Business Administration - Sig- ma Nu, Tennis, Soccer, Intra- murals, Band, Choir, Holcacl SARA L. FITCH Business Education - YWVCA, NCCD, St-rawl, Mock Conven- tion ALBERT M.FLETCIIER Business Administration - Sigma Phi Epsilon prvsiclvnt, recording svn- rc-tary, Intramurals, IFC MARTHA CILCHRIST English - Kappa Dvlta pros., Holcacl, Nlcrmaicls, junior Prom Comm., Scroll treasurer, Pan-Hcl- lc-nic Council presiclcnt M. JOANNE FOSTER B ib l e - Quartlrangle, YNVCA, CYF, Christian Sciwice Croup, Iota Dol- ta treasurer, Choir, llol- vacl, Bihlt- Class j. VVILLIAM GILES History - Sigma Nu vice- prvs., prvsiclent, Band, Karnx, IFC, CYF, Stu- mlcnt Conduct Commit- tvc, Track, Tennis man- agcr, Christian Service Croup, Frvslnnan Class wicv-pres. ANN D. GARDNER Music Ed. - Alpha Gam- ma Delta scrihv, Choir llzlncl, Y VV C A , NV A A FTA, Christian Scrvico Projcc-ts VIOLA M. CEVERD Elementary Ed. - Chi OIIlL'Qil social chairman, YXVCA, FTA, CYF, Mock Convcntion, Iloinecom- ing Court, lntralnurals, Swvm-tlwart Court PATRICIA CILLILAND NANCY CREENLEE Business Ed.-Thc-ta1Up- Business Ed. silon, Rho Gamma, I'TA, YVV CA i f L D. JOAN CROVES Psychology-Kappa Dcl- ta ccl., Bancl, CGA, Glu- Clulm, Cwcns, Targct, Kappa Mu Epsilon scc., Masqucrs scc., Pi Sigma Pi, lota Dclta, Alncrican Clicniical Socicty, Stu- clent Council, VVl1o's XVl1o. Max' Court, Little' Tll1'2ltl'lt, YXVCA, Scrawl, Spiritual Emphasis XVcc-lt, Cliristiau Scrxicc pro- jccts, Dclmatc, l lonors Couxocation GEORGE Il. HERRICK Business Administration- Alplia Sigma Phi, Intra- niurals, 'II-nnis, Cross Country JOHN HANNA Psychology Y Sigma Nu, Track, Cross Country, Tcnuis, Nlock Convcn- tion, lntraniurals IIARRY HEUSCIIKEL History - Choir, IRC prcs., Scroll, Phi Alpha Tlicta vicc-prcs., prcs. ALFRED HART Bible - Bancl, Choir, Ar- go assistant husincss inan- agcr, Holcad assistant circulation iuauagcr, Scrawl, CYF, llltftllllllf- als, Christian Scrvicc Group prcsicleut, Karux, NCCU, SEVV Commit- tcc. Fall Rc-treat Chair- man MARLENE HOCK Elementary Ed. Q Kap- pa Delta, CGA, YVVCA, FTA, NCCD, Glcc Clulw, Outing Club, Mock Con- vention, Little Theatrc, Nlasqucrs trcasurcr, Pau- Ht-llr-nic Council SANDRA L. HAUPT Business Ed. - Kappa Dclta, YXVCA, CGA, XVAA, CYF, Mermaids trcas., Migration Day chairman FRED HORST Bible E. JANE IRVINE Elementary Ed. - Chi Omega, FTA, YWCA ROYAL D. KEMPER Bible - Phil. - Psych. JERALD E. KING Speech-Phi Kappa Tam pledge elziss president, IFC, Nlnsquers vice-pres., Alpha Psi Omega secretary, Little Theutre MARGARET J. KNOER Elementary Ed. - Chi Omega viee - pres., pledge mistress, FTA, treasurer, Choir, YWCA, Many Court, Student Council, Homecoming Court R. MARLENE JOHNSTON Elementary Ed. - Theta Upsi- lon, Outing Club, YWVCA, FTA, CCA, CYF HAROLD J. KIMMINS Bible - Alpha Sigma Phi vice- pres., Student Council presi- dent, Senior Class Viee-pres.. Argo, Holend, Student Conduet Comm., ll C, Soeeer, Christian Service Groups, NVho,s VVho JOYCE KIRKPATRICK Elementary Ed.-Kappa lleltu. YNVCA, CCA, Clee Club. Christian Service Projects, Sen- ate, Student Conduet Commit- tee, FTA vice-pres., Holead, Spirituul Emphasis NVeek, Mock Convention, Nluy Court, CYF SUSAN J. KRAUSE Business Ed. - Theta Upsilon t1'C2lSlll'C1', FTA, Argo, YNVCA, Choir. Band, Clee Club JOHN L. LAYMAN Business Administration - Sig- ina Phi Epsilon, Cross Country, Track, TVC, CYF, Intramur- als, Christian Scrvicc, NCCU, Dehatc, Iota Delta, Yllllll Kap- pa Alpha STEVEN Al. LUBINSKI Chemical - Sigma Phi Epsilon HELEN ANN MADDOX Bible - Quadrangle, YVVCA, CYF, Choir, Clcc Clnh, Chris- tian Sc-rvicc Croup ROBERT M. MARSANO English - Nlasqncrs, Holcacl co-cclilor, Hcaclwaitcr Brownc Hall, Karnx, Intramurals, Lit- tlc Theatre, Stuclcnt Pnhlfca- tions, Scrawl OSMUND W. LeVINESS Bible - Phil. - Psych. - Sigma Phi Epsilon THOMAS E. LUSK Physics JOYCE E. MALLORY journalism-Quadranglc, Choir, YYVCA, 30i' Clnh, Holcad, CGA president, WRW, Mock Convcntion, NCCD, 4:20 The- atre MARGARET A. MATTINCLY Business Education - Alpha Cannna Delta vice-pres., Clee- Clnh, CYF, YXVCA, Mock Con- vention, Christian SL-rvice Pro- ject NANCY E. MAY Elementary Ed. - Chi Omcga prcs., YVVCA, FTA, Mcrmaicls sccrctary, Intramurals, Epsilon Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council scc. JEAN L. McGEOCII Mathematics - Kappa Dclta, C Y F, Y XV C A, Bancl, Christian L ifc Scrvicc, Choir, Mock Couvcntion ERLA J. McCARTNEY Elementary Ed. - Thcta Upsilon cditor, Masqucrs rccorcler, Alpha Psi U- mcga, FTA, YNVCA, Stu- clcnt Council, Homccom- ing Court FLORENCE McKAY Music Ecl. - Theta Up- silon scc., Clce Cluh, Choir, C Y I , B a n cl , Y NV C A trcas., YV A A trcas, Christian Scrvicc projccts, Co - Chairman Fall Retreat, Spiritual Emphasis YVcck, NCCU, Mock Convcntion, Scn- atc vice-prcs., prcs., Cwc-ns, Extra-Curricular Litc Committec, Intra- murals, XVhois YVho .I UDSON McCONNELL History - Alpha Sigma Phi plcdgc class prcs., corrcsponclingg scc., prcs., IFC vicc-prcs., Choir, IRC, Karux chaplain, CYF, Stuclcnt Council, Intramurals, Christian Scrvicc Croup, Ilcaclwait- cr lfcrguson Hall, Fall Hclrcat Comm., Sopho- morc Class prcs., Spirit- ual Emphasis XVc-ck co- ch a i rm a u . Couuscl- lor. XVho's XX'ho LORETTA Mz1cKENZIE Sociology - Kappa Dclta LAURENCE MCCULLOCH English-Sigma Nu chap- l a i n parliamcutariau, vicc-prcs., Karux, CYF, CCA, Scrawl eclitorial stall, Scroll prcsirlcut, NCCU, Christian Scrvicc Group, Spiritual Empha- sis NYcck, lfrcshman Class prcsiclcnt ELIZABETII MERRILL Psychology - Kappa Dcl- ta social chairman, CCA sccrctary, YNYCA, XVAA, Clcc Clulm, Stuclcnt Council, Kappa Dclta Pi, Iota Delta sec-rotary, Cwcns vicc-pres., Tar- gct prcsiclcnt, Nlcrmaicls, Sharcs co-chairman ROBERT W. MEYER Ilistory - Karux, TVC, Soccer, Bible Class, Choir, Christian Scrvice, NCCD PEARL D. MOSLEY Business Administration- Quaclranglc scc., YYVCA, NVAA sports council, vicc-prcs., Kappa Delta Pi sec., Cwens, Senate R, ,,.V, RALPH W. MITCHELL ROBERT MORGAN MARY M. MOSER Business Administration- Sigma Phi Epsilon his- torian, Intramurals, Bas- ketball DIARY JANE NASER Elementary Ed.-Chi O mega sec., YXVCA History-Karux, Eta Sig- ma Phi trcasurer MARY K. NEUBAUER Iournalism-Alpha Gam- ma Dclta vice-prcs., rc- cording sec., Argo ecli- tor, YYVCA, Holcad copy cclitor, Mock Convcntion, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pi Delta Epsilon prcs., Pub- lications C o m m i t t e e , Scrawl managing editor, 'KSOU Club trcasurcr, Glec Club, Frosh News news editor, Spiritual Empha- sis XVcck Music Ed. - Theta Up- silon trcas., presiclcnt, Clce Club, Band, Mer- maids vice-prcs., presi- clcnt, YVVCA, Intramur- als, Mock Convention, NCCD, NVho,s Who, YVAA scc., Cwens, Mu Phi Epsilon vicc-prcs., prcsiclcnt, Kappa Delta Pi, May Court, Outstand- ing junior XVOIHQIH, Pan- Hcllenic Council vice- prcs., Target PATRICIA A. PALMER Business Administration- Chi Omcga, Outing Club, YWVCA, Stuclcnt Council, Co- Social chairman sophomorc class, Ac- counting Lab Assistant JEAN O. PANCOAST Elementary Ed. f Quzulrunglc- viu--prc-siclc-nt, trcus., YYVCA, NCCD, CYF, Glu- Cluh, Choir, FTA MARGARET A. PATTERSON Business Ed. A Chi Oincga, YNVCA, CYP, CCA, Mock Con- vention, lllt1'illHllI'1llS DONALD E. PHELPS RIk!tl'l6lTliltICS - Alphu Sigma Phi, Kappa Blu Epsilon, Mock Convention, Stuclcnt Council ROBERT C. RANKIN Political Science - Sigma Nu historian, treasure-r, Basketball uncl Baschzlll hlllIIi1gCI', Scrawl husincss nnunugc-r, Information Pln-use advertising nmnagcr, Holczul husinvss lllkll12l,Lfl'l', Sv- nior Class trcus., NCCU, Mock Convcntion, II1il'2lll1Ul'illS, Block VV DONALD PATCHEL Ilistory - Alplm Slglllil Phi THOMAS K. PATTERSON Modern Languages f Phi Kup- pu 'llui trc-usurcr, soc-1'ctz11'y, Ep- silon Phi pres., Intrznnurnls CCA RICIIARD K. PULLING Business Administration - Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Football PATRICIA R. RIDDLE Elementary Ed. - Thr-ta Up- Silon, Claw Club, CCA, l7'l'A YVVCA, Ilomccoming Court Cc-ntcnnizxl Palgeiuit IRENE M. ROBERTS Elementary Ed. H Chi Omega, YMCA, Pan-Hcllc-nic Council, FTA LIDA ROTHEY Elementary Ed. - Quadrangle-, FTA, vice--pres. YVVCA, CYF, Christian Scrvicc Group ARTHUR C. SCHENCK Music Ed. - Sigma Nu, Bancl, Choir, String Quartet, Kialc Quartct pianist, NCCD, Penn- sylvania All-State Intcrcolle- giatc Bancl T110MAs E. SEIDNER, Jr. Psychology-YMCA, BOW Clulu MARJORIE 1. noDc:1-Lu Business Education - Alpha Gamma Dr-Ita vicc-pres, Banml. YXVCA, CYF, Outing Cluln, Sophomorc Class sccrctary, Glu- Cluli, SL-natc corrcsponcl- ing sccretflry, Argo, Pan-Hcl- le-nic Council, Mock Conven- tion, Intramurals, Homccom- ing Court, Swec-thi-art Court. junior Prom Committcc, May Qui-cn FRANCIS J. SAYVEIKIS Chemistry - Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, American Clicmical Soci- elty historian. prvsiilcnt, ACS ,lunior Awarcl, Soccer, Intra- murals AIOHN L. SCIIMIDT Psychology - Phi Kappa Tau plcclgcmastcr, pre-siclcnt, IFC, Swimming Tcam, Swimming inanagcr, Baseball manager, Karux, Christian Life Scrvicc SAMUEL W'. SIIANE, jr. Mathematics - Alpha Sigma Phi JERRY K. SHANNON Music Ed. - Sigma Nu, Male Quartet. Choir, Christian S:-rxice, Intra- murals, Director of Sing and Swing JEAN E. STULTZ Business Ed. - Beta Sig- ma Omicron correspond- ing secretary, Student Council secretary, YNVCA vice-pres., CYF, Student Conduct Committee, Chapel Committee, Bible Class, Christian Service, Spiritual Emphasis NVL-ek, XVAA, Religious Life Comm. NORMAN SHEPHERD Bible - Dehate, Karux, pres. Alumni secretary, Scrawl, Scroll, Eta Sig- ma Phi, Tau Kappa Al- pha pres., Pi Sigma Pi ROBERT B. SPEERS Business Administration- Sigma Nu, Clee Cluh, Choir, CY! president, Track BRUCE THIELEMANN History-Phi Kappa Tau president, CYF, Chris- tian Service, Karux, Phi Alpha Theta treasurer, Scroll, Little Theatre, Student Council, Hell YVeek Committee IDA J. SIMPSON lNIuSiC Ed. - Y W C A , NCCU, Band, Clee Cluh BETTY A. TI IOMPSON Business Ed. - Sigma Kappa pres., vice-pres., XVAA, YXVCA, Mermaids, Rho Gamma president, sec.-treas., Intramurals, Mock Convention, Pan- Hellenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi vice - pres., NCCD, Scrawl staff, Out- standing Iunior Business XVOman, VVho's YVho, Senior Class secretary, Target secretary THEODORE F. SMITH Political Science - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Swimming, Freshman Class vice- president ELIZABETH TURNER Modern Languages - Quadrangle pres., CYF, Christian Service, NCCU, Eta Phi, Dehate, Mer- maids, Scrawl, Pi Sigma Pi hook drive chairman, Epsilon Sigma Phi re- cording sec., Religious Education chairman DORIS -I. VALENTINE Cerman - Beta Sigma Omicron vice-president, XVAA, Scrawl editor, Tar- get historian, Pi Sigma Pi secretary-treas., Pi Delta Epsilon secretary- treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha presi- dent, Scroll secretary, S t n cl e n t Publications Committee, Holcatl, Ar- go, Pan-Hellenic Conn- eil, XVl1o,s XVho WENDELL WACNER Business Administration- Alpha Sigma Phi pledge class sec., Soccer mana- ger, Cross Country man- ager, Little T h e a t r e , Nlasqners, Student Conn- eil vice-president, NCCD, Alpha Psi Omega. ln- nior Class vice-president, Chapel Comm., Dance of the Year co-chairman W'. BARNUM WAHI, Business Administration- Sigma N11 sec., Serawl advertising manager, Ar- go advertising ancl lnlsi- ness manager, Band, Choir, Mixed Voice En- semlile, Mock Conven- tion, Spiritual Emphasis YVceli, NCCD, Senior Class pres., Intramurals E. VVICKERSHAM LILLIAN I. VVALKER History - YXVCA, Choir, Senate. Phi Alnlia The- ta sec., FTA, IRC, Mock Convention Business Ed. f Sigma Kappa, YXVCA, Choir LYLE S. WILCOX FAY L. WISE SAMUEL C. VVORK HAROLD S. YOUNG Music Ed. A Sigma Nu, Elementary Ed. - Nloek Business Aclministration- Music Ed. - Sigma Phi liancl, Choir, Orchestra, Convention, CYF, FTA Alpha Sigma Phi trca- Epsilon, Choir, Band, In- String Quartet, Intramnr- sec., YYVCA, Clee Clnlm, snrer, TVC, IFC, Swim- tramurals, Swimming als Outing Clnli ming Captain 21 Klum , 796 Lormim' Rita Put1'iL-in Balrlnnnl 'I'l1mnas John George- Adums Ament Anclc-1'scm Buclmmu Bair Burgvr Beam Thomas lirnmld Patricia Elizabeth Sullx' Czlil Matt Beech Bowser Buwlc-y Bmcclcn Clmrlvs Cl1k'Cxtl1ilI!l Crcssc Frank Shirlcy I.,ylllN'ttC Izmet Mary Lou Pzlhicizl Ch-ml Dickson Domin Dzluglu-rty lllllllljilllgll Dyke Fitzgm-rzlld Flillcllluzlllgll 28 . Clarissa Carol Carol Fl'llI1L'iS Doris Fullc-r C11lb1'uutl1 Gullwits Calrdxlvr U1-thing! Xlury ixllll Cilclv1's1c'cx 1' Ruth Clirtx' OFFICERS XI. 'l'olbc1't, H. Splmr, P. linwlm-V, R. IIIIIHCI' Mary Dux icl Harold Juni- Mary Alivv B2lI'lJilI'kl YL-111111 Culture Gran' Grcculvv cl11I1tlll'l' I Taka-s Ilnldy I Iurl Mujnric RQIYIDOIICI Donal Holwrt Nataliv Cwc-nnlyn Kmmctlm Hurrismm Hvid Hvrr Hill I luduvk Iluffills Ilufrichlc-r 29 Ralph Hofrirlmtcr Hussvll Holst IJOIIRIILI Hoppe-1' Peter Houston john Howard Bcity Ilowclnft Robvrt Ilunlvr Shirlm-y lffm-rt Howurcl lH't xI2l1'fJ,'ill'l't Ilmut juxncs johnson Kutlmlvc-n Johnston Carolv jones john Hcckcrl 1211111-s Kcefvr Roger KL-lscy Allcn Kohl Robe-rt Laird Paltricial LuPutka1 Nliltrm Lodis: janv Longncckvr .Iu1uvs xIllXVhillIli'j' Xlarion ML-Comm-ll Kutlmlvvll NIQCU5' Ruth McCrvdic Robe-1'l xIL'l'iilI'l21llCl uluditlm NI4-rrick xILlI'41lI4'l'itl' NIl'1'Sllill1C'I Cmorgc- Nh-rwiu Sllirlvy Bla-tzge-r Ij2ll1il'1 Nliglioro KTOIISUIIICC Mohr Cl1'vtcl11'11 Xlulstcaul RiL'lILll'Cl IYCXVCUIIICI' llnrry Ublc-y Clrucc- Offt llmmlcl Orr llarry Osburnc Alice Plllll Nancy l'ctsil1,QL-1' S2 Doris Pict-iuo William Pic-kforcl Rolicrt Pierson Marilyn Pringle Xlurlm-ne lizilienkaimp Burlmru llzulsc-livlliicli jzuivt Rc-clcly lvzunic llzly jolm Hcccl Alfrm-cl Hm- Rutli Rost- Blnry Rusliing Pzxtricia Hyun Allin-rta Sclizlffcr Rutli Scliwitters Ralph Scott William Scicluvr Xlllfy Alyuv Sllaumon -lamc Slim-llcy Doris Sliouf Nzincy Sivhl Howard Sipm' Dc-horuh Smith .loan Smith Robmtaz Smith lluyliimid Sphur Marilyn Stczuhmm ,lurk Sta-wart Carlton SXVQIIIIQOI' XVz1ltcr Sylvvstcr NILIIAIUVYK' Tollu-1't liichzircl Uncuphvr Ronda Vogzui Alicv XVQIQIIIOI' john Wahl john XVz1lkcr Xlury Lou YVulkcr Theodore NVclsh Eciwurcl WK-11111-ll lfilizuhctli VVhittingto11 Murgurct Xviiiiilllw Rohn-rt NVintc-rs KL-mictli Zulimlmsky Lmiisv Zumpc- gm, ,ig 7957 David Ln-on Ardis Irnm Robert -Inu: junvt Abram Ackzlrt Alla-11 Allvn Altman Auugst Baird Clmrle-s .lziuct Donxllicl W'illiz1m Alun Pliillip vviliiill. Burtc-Us lizlrtlvtt Buunmmi Be-ll Bc-rg Blake- Brzumd Carol lic-tty Virginia Stlllliij' Craig Clydv Suc- Brcimvinun Briggs Butlcr Caliclorclli Clislidollur CilCIlli'lltS Cunncll S4 XM' i Allmvrf EIIQVIIH Dvgitf 4ll'illl Dl'l,Lfll1lll C4 nlclrc- lfllimlu-ll1 Iunium- Carolyn Jay iffmpvr Cormpvl' lDLl1't D6 Bolt .vgwgr , W. 353. OFFICERS D. Lu y, C. Suyclcr, B. Backs-, S. Czllclurclli llulmcrt llmwmtln-11 Carol Alauncs Xl1l1'j'llL'llI' blvzmnc Carol lla-trick Dc-Witt Dim-If lJOl'SCl1 lDlJllglli'I'ly Dmltllctt Dowmky blanc- NlilI'llYll Alam Sllliilllll' Bm'lxu1'11 julia Roger Dunmu Elkins Ellis llssingvr Furrmv Filer Finlux' S5 Carolyn Sllsmnu- Nollim' jczux Shirlvy Nolan-rt Fisher Fishcr Fostcr Frurc-y Fram-0 Curcluer Mari-anno Phyllis Bn-tty Bc-tsy YVc'stou Sully HOHmz1n Holnu-S Hmm- Hutclwson Hyde- Irwin 36 Xviliiillll David Sailv Alice Kristine ROXLUHIC Aluckscm jun-gel' ,illlNiSi7Il johnson johnson -lolmson EiiZ1li56til 1111111-s -loan janv lnlllllkiill Aim-lin KiCL1ll1Q,'iliiIl McLzulgl1liu Mungum Mansell Mzlrsico Masque-iicr 37 Charles Elainv Bl1111cl11- Xlurda 101111 Mvusor Middmlgll hlogrg- M11lq11ce11 N1-W1-1111115 E11-1111o1' Nyc Adell l'11rke1' D1-b111'11 P111-lps 8111141111 Phillips A1111 Priu- Aliu- Prif-st Lou I,llI'ViS B111'lm1'11 H1111ki11 -lllllll RiL'l'iill'll BLl1'I72II'Ll Hcy11cl1-rs Rip-1111111 H1'yllO1llS Nl111'lir1 R1-y11olds Iz11111fs liilvy 1101111111 liotl11'r1111m11 S11111 Lcc Scott El11i11e Shaw Marilyn xlllfillll Xl2l1'j0l'iL' EI11111 l'11t1'ic-111 CL1tlll'l'iI1L' S114-arcr Sllcnbc-1'g1'r SI11-pp111'd Smith Smith b11yclx'1' 38 Suzzuuw jam- Peggy Am: Elixulwtlm David Sturm Ste-wuri Stun-lu' Strntlu-rs Sutton Ioan SVVCl'tlIljl Bvttx Lum 'I'lmm.1s lzmws IIIOIILIS X lfgllllil Tlmmnpmn f:l ll'l' 'XIIII 'HlOI'IlfUIl Lmus lopnxwcl' In-4mnc'll1- 'l'1'1u-xlcllx' 'XIICIIVX X'llC'lltlIli' Xl utlm N mum xI2Il'L'i2l Xv2lIlll6'l'IllLlSt Ngllliy X .lllgllll Durotlmv VVa1llzncc- Edwm XXLHNOII l'rz1uk NV1lgoc,-ki 1219211101 XXIISUII Eric Lurruim- Hvttv Lou Nlnrv Lou Polly XVilsrm XYOl'tl11illlIl Xvulk Xvulk Yuple Y 39 Bktty ,lam Xxqluxll Louise Ye-um-5 flau, 0,4 79 8 Linda James Doris XVillizu11 Run-11114-1 Blaine C1l2II'lKJftCl A11 md A11clv1'so11 BilI'I1SllllXY Blll'tilSOI1 BL'L'kl'l' BL'ClSNV0l'tll Bc-lt! Box crly Ralph Nllllxgilfvf Inilllll Virginia Ruth BI'llL'l' Bn-lniss 130115011 Bin-km-l Black Bordcn Borell Bowvn L11w1'1'111.-0 ,-X11gclo Iosvph I In-1011 Plwllis Victor B111'lJ111'11 Brooks F11'11nn Burns Hurry Cubvlof Colvin Chldwc-H 40 Cumplwll Cappil Clark Cliluu Edward Condo Cmmolly OFFICERS S. Clark. -I. Sittig, T. Tuck:-r, BI. l'utriL-in Fiore-nice Richard Robe-1'tu Ccorgiu Cowl Craig Dangle DCBIUH Dcwalr Carol lilizubvtli Evclyn Robert VVilliguii Doutt Duff Dull Duvall Duvall Robert Xanax Robe-rt Sziiiiuvl Clark Svallilaln. Virginia Dickson Edwuul Eciliiux Iiigrici Chu' Marry Dir-lil -lulm Ericson 'll Nancy C xml IIV 1 110111 rt1 Xlm 1111 S1lLlIV Etzel 1 111 ll 1 10111111u1111 Poster mx Frm 1111 Rogvr 1x1t111 rlm X1 1111 1111 C 1rx D1 1 D011 1lcl Fry 1 11lt011 C 111111 llll f lffliltf C IIVK r C xrvcr xfvllllllfl' Crilliu 'l'11o111z1s Giles Bilfllklfll Glass Fradu Glazer 'loan Coulzl Alan Creenslucle Hl'flll211l Crip je-1111 GI'0l111l2lH llltricia Gunther Bjrlmra Hackett liiclmrnl Ha111ilt011 8.11111 Hamilton Bilfllllfll Hang 5102111116 HBCSIJIII C1I'klC0 Hcrslmluergc-1 Marsha Donald Sandra Myrna Olivo Marilyn Hicks Hoover Hu flinan Hngi Hunt -lc-ckci x . . , , , Aluha B4-vcriy Carolyn Patricia Cfcorgv Sue .lc-ste-r johnson jones Kc-mp Killa Kiln Honaid Knc-rain Mary Ann Kordich Dorothy Kramer john Kress John Locfiivr Johanna Lind Ann Lang Caroiv Lalwst' David Lehto Lynda Lvydv Alldrvy Lindow David Livingston Kathryn Loder W Gt-raid Long i 43 Cora-5' Ann NIL-Clare' Sillldfil jam-t Cjulx in -Iolm Amr Tlrolnzls NIL-Curtnvy BICCiJlllll'll BIL'cll'llL'liCl1 BlL'ClllSlil'l' Mclluwvll BIL'FilI'lilIKl Cmrstum-cl Iozumc' Edward -Izunes Virginia Mnrlvnc Nlullugln xll'Kll1IllJll M4-Lain xIL'I.A ilI1 IXIL-fxlulrmr McMaster John NlL'Plll'1'SUI1 Sllirlc-y lXIClJlN'l'S0ll Dium- Mugri Mary Lou Muuse-ll David Mursico Patricia Mnrsu B2l1'lJ111'2l Martin Milnlrvcl Mvycr Ralph Miles Virginia Xlimmr Dormu Nlorgzur Iuzlitlr Nlorgzm Sullv Nlusscm Marion Nagle- Ruth Nichol 44 Gail Ruth Nillll'tt6? 'I'llom11s Curolx- Emogcnc Olson Organ Ozizzs Pzlrlettc- Pzullim- PL'IlIlif1f.f Balximra Nancy Joyce xviiiiillll Edwin Riclmrd Philips l,iI1kCl'tUIl Purim' Porte-r Proplwt liaulsch .-Xlin-callin lic-11 David Rvvcl Lois Rvvci .Iolm Hvitcr Carol Rn-monde-lli 'I'l1codon- Iiiclmrdson Carol Holm-rts Niilliillilll' Hosn- Xhlricl liucioiph ljlizulx-tlm Rushing liclxxurci Silllflllilll jc-rry Scllovficlcl ilxllll Sn-Ott I3zi1'lm1'u Sn-utt Iliicvn Scott 45 Xlnrlyn Nlyrtlc ,lolm Num-5' -Iolm Svulnun Sl nulu-1-n Slmrp Sharp Sittig Allan -loannc Clnirn- Donna Dorothy Smitlx Snyclor Soclm- Spntv Spickvr Hobcrtu Sproul joyce Stiver john Stoyle Margaret Stuart joy Sxvczlrvllgilr Bcrnurcl Taylor Carol Thompson Elizalx-th Thompson joan Timmins Barbara Town Edwurcl Towns Marcin Trow 'llll0Ul2lS Tucker 46 lilsic- Ci-rry Elaine- Marla-:iv Vail Xlllllgllll von llrooclx Yan Horn NYassc'i' NVats0n Barlmara X lclvin Caroline Lev Ann Sanclra XVQ-lulu XV:-llvr Wm-stlake XVic-gi-l W'inlmurn Cl0I1llCl' Nlliitc- lJl'lO1'l'S XVl1itc- Alvita NVliitlcy -lane NVilli:nns ,Ivan Wilson IH-vssli-y NVilson llc-lavccal Winiur Martin XVintc-rinanfli Barliara NVisi-man liolmcrt Nlbocl Nancy VVunstc'r Harriet XVriglit Susan Yr-agp-1' 47 jha, Hdlmlfulafflation, andjaaadq, 1 Without knowledge, there is no freedomf, These words, letting in the sunlight at the top of the stairs in the library, are more than just decorations They stand as a motto, as a standard for living which a student may tuck in with his diploma on June 6, 1955. Graduation does not mean that we have completed all learning, for most, this is only the beginning. Though the basis of our knowledge is from church and home influence, the college graduate has supplemented his learning through association with others. From the president, Dr. Will W. Orr, the administrative staffs, the faculty, come the instructions leading the way to knowledge of the liberal arts which we, only as individuals, can interpret and put into use for freedom. 50 College Business Manager Academic Dean Public Relations Director Mr. Ross Ellis Dr. John Forry Mr. William Johns -'-sr nw Dean of YVomeu Dean of Men Miss Helen Sittig Mr. John Edwards 52 Uffwl, KDIZQQQ, 51 , ..5kmV Recorder INIISS ISABEL BAMSEY Dircctol' of NL-ws Bllfvllll MR. VERNON WANTY Lilmmrian MISS MABRL KOCHER 53 Dietitian MISS SUSAN SCURR Alumni SC'L'l'K't2l1'y NIR. PAUL CANIBLE .,wQ '1- 4 FRANK BARBATO DONALD I.. BARBIE Instructor in Piumv and Brass lu- Assm-ialtc' PI'CJil'5S1Jl' of Slave-elm and strumvntsg Nznplcm c:UIlS4'l'X4llUI'V, I,I'1llNilliC Artg Clulirlmun of ilu- fNl1lS'l1'I' Diplmlm in Vl1I'UlIlllUIll'. lJC'1Jkll'lIll4'llt1 A. Ii., llimlllg A. XI.. Pizmu. Vuiu-. amd 'I'lwm'y Xliuhigzun XVAl,'I'ER BIBERICII Assoc-iulc P1'nf1'ssol' oi' cZt'l'llllllll A. Ii.. xvt'StZlliIlSU'l'1 A. Nl.. Xlivhi- Llilll GEORGE Y. BIJJANI Assistant I'rofcsswr of liiulugyg A, B.. Amvricam Ulliu-1'sity of Bc-irutg NI. S., Illimmisg PI1. D.. Illilmis MARY A. BAT! BOUR lll5lI'l1L'fUlx in Hcllluntirmll amd PSX'- clmlugyg li. S. in Ed., Slippvfy lhrvk Slulv 'l1C'Llt'l1l'l'SZ KI. S. in Ed. XYQ-Qllrlilxslvl' ARTHUR A. BIRKEY Instructor in Organ and Composition: B.S., Tempieg Mus. M., Philadelphia Con- servutorv GEORGE BLEASBY Profcssor of Englishg Chair- man of the Dcpartrncntg A.B., Michigung A.M., Mich- igang Ph.D., Pittsburgh PAUL BROWN Assistant Professor of Muth- emuticsg Acting Cililiflllilll of thc Dcpartmcntg A.B., Cc- IIQYEIQ Ph.D., Pittsburgh WILLIAM BURBICK Assistant Professor of Spcr-ch and Dramatic Artg A.B., Blufftong A.M., Ohio State HAROLD BURRY Assistant Professor of Phys- ical E d u c an t i o ng B.B.A., Wcstministcrg M.Ed., Pitts- hurgh EDWARD R. CAIN Instructor in Political Scicnceg A.R., Bostong A.M., Cohunbiag PILD., Columbia DONALD O. CAMERON AINIY M. CHARLES WAYNE H. CHRISTY Professor of Violin and Theoryg Assistant Professor of Englishg Professor of Biblcg Chairlnun of Director of the Conservatory of A.B., VVest1ninsterg A.M., Penn- the Depurtmentg A.B., NVcst- M u s i e 5 B.M., XVest1ninsterg SVlVilIli2lQ PILD., Pennsylvania 111 in s t c rg TILB., Pittsburgh- M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Xenia Scminaryg Th.M., Pitts- burgh-Xcnia Scxninaryg A.M., Dukeg Pl1.D., Pittsburgh CHARLES H. COOK SHEROD M. COOPER IDSf1'llCt0r ill E11gliSllg AB., Instructor in Englishg B.S., in Northeusterng A.M., Boston Ed., Templeg A,M,, Temple 56 THOMAS F. CUMMINCS Instructor in Chemistry: B.S., Massucluisetts Institute of Technologyg BIS., Cusc Institute of Technology ALAN B. DAVIS Professor of Voiccg Artist's Diploma, Indianapolis Con- servatory of Music CLAUDE ECKINIAN Assistant Professor of Psy- chologyg A.B., NVittcnhr-rgg A.M., Ohio State JOHN R. EDWARDS Assistant Professor of Edu- cation and Psychologyg B.S., in Ed., Kent Stateg M.S., Ohio JOHN H. FORRY Professor of Englishg B.S., in Ed., Millersville State Teachersg A.M., Pennsyl- vuniag Ph.D., Pittsburgh CHARLOTTE FORSBERC Instructor in Speech and Drzunatic Artg A.B., XVoost- crg AAI., Miami University E. LUCILLE FREY Assistant Professor of Biologyg B.S., VVr-stminstcrg M.S., Michi- gan THONIAS Nl. GREGORY Instructor in Bible and Philoso ROBERT F. GALBREATH Associate- Professor of Business Educutiong Chzlirinzui of thc phyg A.B., YFCITIPISQ Th.B. Dcpurtlnc-ntg B.B.A., XVl'StIHiI1- YVcstminstv1' Svniinaryg All. stcrg M.Ecl., Pittsburgh University of Pm-nnsyhaniu i JANE HAVVKINS FRANCES V. HENRY Instructorg Assistant Lihruriuiiz Instructor in Spur-chg B.M., A-B., AHCEJIWCIWQ A-M., Ohifl Czlpituig M.M., Chicago Musi- Stateg B.S. in L.S., VVr'stcr11 Hof L-111 Cgllegf- SC'fYC 58 OLIVE R. HEWITT Instructor in Education und Psychologyg B.S., in Ed, Yonngstowng MS., in Ed., XVCSIIIIIIISICZ' ELSIE M. HILEMAN Instructor in Business Edu- cutiong B.S,, Grove Citvg M.Ed., Pennsylvzniiu State JOSEPH BI. HOPKINS Assistant Protcssor of Bibleg B.M,, VVestminsterg 'I'li.l3., Pittsburgh-Xenia Seininuryg M.Eicl., Pittslmurgiig Pi1.D.. Pittsburgh WALLACE N. JAMISON Associate Professor of llis- toryg Chziirinzm of the De- partincntg A.B., xVt'StlllilI- sterg TILB., Princeton Sein- inaryg PILD., Edinburgh C. DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE Associate Professor of PIZIIIOQ A.B., Xx7i'StlIIII1StL'l'L BAI., VVest1ninsterg AAI., Michi- gan ALICE LICO Assistant Profcssor of Mod- ern Lunguugesg AJS., YYest- niinsterg A.M., Middlebury ie , - ..- EQ!-. V! Q 1 2. ff. :,' CLARENCE J. MARTIN HELEN McCLELLAND MYRTA E. McGINNIS Instructor in Mnsicg B.Mus., Instructorg Assistant Librariang Professor of Englishg A.B., Houglitong M.Mus., Indiana A.B., VVestniinstcrg B.S. in L.S., Missourig A.M., Missourig Ph.D., Carnegie Instituto of Technol- Yule ogy 1 A DELBER L. MCKEE ROGER A. MAX Assistant Professor of Historyg Professor of Chr-mistryg Chair- A.B., Hastingsg A.M., Wiscon- man of the Dcpurtmentg A.B. sing Ph.D., Stanford Defiance-g M.Sc., West Virginia Ph. D., Ohio State G0 RUTH B. MIKICH Instructor in Business Edu- cutiong B. Ed., YVhitc-watcr Stzltc T c il C h e r M.B,A., Dcnvcr MELVIN P. MOORHOU SE Associate Professor of Spccch and Dramatic Artg A.B., Wcstrninstcrg A.M., Ohio Stutc MARCARET McBRIDE NICOLLS Instructor in Physical Edu- caltiong A.B., Muskingmng M. Ed., Pittsburgh ELIZABETH NIXON Associate Professor of Iour- nulislng B.S. in JOIIIIHIIISIH, Northwesterng M.S. in jour- nalism, Northwestern MERRILL C, PALMER Instructor in Mathcmaticsg BS., Chzxttanoogag AAI., X72lIlCICI'iJIit ADA I. PEABODY Associutc Professor of Music Educutiong B.M., Knnsusg A.M., Tcuchcrs Collcgv, Co- Illlllibiil 'W-.r MARY M. PURDY MARTIN RIDGE CHARLES C. RIDL Professor of Englislig A.B., Assistant Professor of Historyg Assistant Professor of Physmil Michigzlng A.M,, M i L-ii i g :ing BE., Chicago 'I'm'uclicrsg All., Educationg A.B., Wcstuiinstfr Pli.D.,Pittsburgii Northwcstvrug PILD., North- M.Ed,, Pittsburgh western DALLIWEYER RUSSELL Visiting Professor of Piunog Study in Leipzig, Bt-rliu, and Paris under Tc-iciiiiiiiciivr, Curl Heinccke, Sciirc-ckv, Vizuum du xitltfkl, :uid ilziroici Banu-r 62. ALLEN M. SCHMULLER Associate Professor of Educu tion and Psycliologyg A.B. Upsulag MS., Soutiu-rn Cali fflflliilg Pi1.D., South:-rn Cali forniu PAUL E. SCHWARTZ Assistant Proffcssor of Business Administrationg B.S., Leliighg A.M., Columbia NIYRON L. SIMPSON Professor of Biologyg Chairman of the Departmentg A.B., Am- erieang Se.D., Iolm Hopkins SAMUEL H. SLOAN Associate Professor of Econom- ies and Business Administra- tiong A.B., Iowa State Teach- ersg A.M., Iowa KENNETH P. SMITH Assistant Professor of Bibleg A.B., Westminstcrg Th,B., Pitts- burgh-Xenia Seminaryg Th.D., Southern Baptist Seminary ALBERT C. SWEETSER Associate Professor of Econom- ics and Business Administra- tiong A.B., Harvardg M.B.A., New York JAMES A. SWINDLER Professor of Physiesg Chairman of the Departmentg B.S., ln- -dianag M.S., Indianag PILD., Indiana if-mn xi' JACK I. TAYLOR Instructor in Artg Acting Chair- man of the Department, B, S. in Ed., Kutztown State Teach- crsg M. Ed. in Ed., Pennsylvania State MABEL C. KOCHER Associate Professor, A.B., West- minster, B. S. in L. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology CAPTAIN W. McKEE Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Chair- man of the Department, A. B., Ottawa, A. M., Chicago ERNEST L. SAUL Associate Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology, B. S., Ohio Stateg A. M., Columbia I. HILTON TURNER Associate Professor of Langu- LYMAN HENRY VAN HOUTEN ages, Chairman of the Depart- Visiting Professor of Education ment, A. B., Toronto, A. M. Cincinnati, Ph. D., Cincinnati 64 , and Psychology, A. B., Central, A. M., Iowa, Ph. D.. Columbia LEWIS H. WACENHORST Professor of Education and Psy- chologyg Chairman of the De- partmentg A. B., Franklin and Marshall, A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia, Ph. D., Teach- ers College, Columbia MARY B. WANTY Instructorg Assistant Librariang A.B., NVcst1ninstcr5 B.S. in L.S., Wcstcrn Reserve CROVER C. VVASHABAUGH Professor of Physical Educa- tiong Director of Athlcticsg Chairman of the Dcparhnc-ntg B.S., Pittsburgh PAUL W. WHITNEY Instructor in English and Cer- mung A.B., Pcnnsylvuniag A.M , Marvlund THOMAS R. WILEY Assistant Professor of Spanishg A.B., Ohio Stuteg A.M., Ohio State ROBERT M. WOODS Professor of Physicsg A.B., Muskingumg MS., Pittshurghg Ph.D., Northwestern A Mig . A. be-.X X G5 Jim Qnpafzfmenta, -Lf . ...Mwmd 5 The past and the present play their part in everyday life. The course of study which one chooses, especially in a liberal arts college, is infused with both. The courses of instruction present an academic inquiry into these truths of life, art, philosophy, and science which give the basis of knowledge through which one may be free. Depart- mental instruction includes general education as Well as training for professional and vocational fields. VVhether your studies have led to the degree Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Education, Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Education, or just an Mrs, these are the personnel and de- partments which channeled your thoughts. 68 And what about aardvarks? HNOW, Murgatroyd, you know a chicken doesnit look like a meat grinderfi wails a falset- to voice as Mr. .lack Taylor imitates for an ele- mentary education class how teachers and par- ents often daunt childrens self-expression. For in addition to major courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, the art department offers classes for education majors, for those in- terested in home planning. and for those frankly curious about art. To supplement the studentis work in art lab, regular visits are made to museums and art galleries in Cleveland, Pitts- burgh, and Youngstown. Through Mr. Taylor's and the art majors, efforts many students discoveredv the art lab for the first time this year - names like Picasso and Matisse became familiarg modern painting, lithographs, and etchings took on new meanings as numerous exhibits were prepared for the entire college. This year Mr. Taylor won first prize at Penn- sylvania State University for his water colors. He also had water colors on display at the Iowa State Teachers, College and oil paintings at the Butler Museum and Art Gallery in Youngstown. Stu- dents, paintings Were also exhibited at the Youngstown show 513142, What do you think of 'the Pirates? Four diversified professors - two athletes, one philosopher, and a musician - compose the staff of the Bible department, which has as its aim the stimulation of interest among West- minster students in the study of the Bible as Codas word. The athletic professors mentioned are Dr. Wayne Christy, associate professor and depart- ment chairman, who coaches New Wilmingtonis Little League each summer, and Dr. Kenneth Smith, assistant professor, who can always be re- lied upon with Dr. Christy to furnish excitement in faculty sports contests. New to Westminster this year is Mr. Paul Gregory, the departmentis philosopher, who is presently preparing his dis- sertation at the University of Pennsylvania. The musician in the group is Dr. Ioseph Hopkins, as- sistant professor, who regularly publishes both religious and secular music. Campus activities closely connected with this department are Christian Youth Fellowship and Karux, the pre-ministerial group, aided by Dr. Christy. Carrying the collegeis influence off campus are the department - related service groups, caravan and gospel teams, and weekday religious education in local schools. 70 Bio 04.14, Whether or not one is interested in any other biological specimens than himself, a walk through the bright, airy, biology section of the Science Hall cannot fail to arouse oneis curiosity in the living and non-living things there. One is likely to see pre-meds pouring over gray corpses of formaldehyded dogfish, or pro- spective teachers intently watching under their microscopes a family of amoebas eating dinner. If itis March, one can see the members of Beta Beta Beta, national biology honorary, typing blood, now an established project. With Dr. Myron Simpson as chairman and teaching most of the pre-med courses, this de- partment has Mrs. Lucille Frey teaching biology to liberal arts majors in particular, while Dr. George Bijjani teaches genetics, geology, histo- logy, and all the sciences in the nurses, training program conducted in conjunction with New Castleis jameson Memorial Hospital. New property of the department this year are two human skeletons given by the Smithson- ian Instituteg a cat skeleton, an additional stere- oscopic microscope, making a total of four, three new museum cases, two more biological speci- men models, and demonstration materials. 71 I got it with my .222 Bumkmn, fdumfivm Softly humming motors of IBM typewriters have become a familiar sound this year in the busy business education department, where fu- ture secretaries and teachers become skilled in all phases of office activity. These new additions, with the other office machines, run by neat- looking young women, give the department an air of industry and efficiency. Chairman Robert F. Calbreath, jr., with newcomers Miss Elsie Hileman and Miss Ruth Mikich, comprise the staff of this expanding de- partment. To keep their students alert and active, the staff arranges lectures bv speakers from local industries and business firms. Carefully planned Held trips were taken recently to the Bell Tele- phone Company, the Western Electric Corpora- tion. the Teachers, Institute. and the Shenango Pottery. A special feature offered here is the two- year secretarial course, which has brought many students to YVestminster, where they may acquire a liberal arts background along with business training. The business education honorary, Rho Gamma, has Mr. Calbreath as adviser. T2 Intellectual Business Minds. Acrid smells that seem to be the particular delight of chemists' noses seep through the Science Hall to remind passersby that behind those bland-looking doors stand two men and their students looking into the secrets of chemis- try. Here chairman Dr. Roger Max and Mr. Thomas Cummings are preparing students to do graduate work in chemistry, to take their places immediately in chemical industry, research, and teaching, or to go on to professional schools. To bring practicality to their studies, stu! dents take field trips to various industries which make direct use of chemistry, these trips being planned by the chemistry club, an afliliate mem- ber of the American Chemical Society. The department has improved its equipment this year by adding a new polarograph and a chainamatic balance, both having proved their worth already. In June Mr. Cummings is to become Dr. Cummings when he receives his doctoral degree from Case Institute of Technology. That new soap I made even dissolved the sink! v 73 -if , ,N Executive Suite IJ Bumhma ddwu' ' ' Although they obviously are not money-mad, the five professors of the economics and business administration department nevertheless have their classroom boundaries drawn to include those subjects related directly or indirectly to money-making. A clear-cut program of study is presented through preparing students for graduate study, business and labor leadership, government, and teaching. Accounting, statistics, economic phi- losophies, business policies, and marketing are only a few of the solid, basic courses offered. In addition to the regular curriculum, field trips are made to local industries for practical know- ledge of these subjects. Firm capitalist, Captain McKee serves as chairman of this department, with Mr. Samuel Sloan, Mr. Albert Sweetser, Mr. Paul Schwartz, and part - time instructor, Mr. Ronald Iones, making up the other four-fifths of the teaching team. Attracting special attention here has been Mr. Sweetseris book, Financing T r a d i n g Assets, which is already being used at two colleges in Massachusetts and which attempts to teach finance at a functional level rather than by a theoretical approach. Don't let this get back to the students! fd Wazachnln ry, With the distinction of being the department having a total of fifteen professors in the college, the education and psychology depart- ment is continuing its attempt to meet the in- creasing demand for teachers and professional psychological workers. The interesting array of teachers found here includes moderately progressive chairman Dr. L. H. Wagenhorst, Mr. Ernest Saul, associate professor of education, Mrs. Olive Hewitt, in- structor in education, Mrs. Mary Barbour, new assistant professor of education who has charge of the kindergarten this year while Miss Beulah Campbell is on sabbatical leave at Columbia Uni- versity, Dr. Henry Van Houten, visiting professor of education. Psychology professors include Mr. Claude Eckman, assistant professor now preparing a doctoral dissertation at the University of Pitts- burgh, instructor john Edwards, dean of men and house director of Russell Hall where his psychology gets a practical testing daily, also preparing his dissertation at the University of Pittsburgh, and a newcomer, Dr. A. M. Schinul- ler, assistant professor and director of testing. Dr. Schmuller is co -author of the recently publish- ed book, Contemporary Theories of Learning, and is now working on another, Newer Techni- ques of Problem Solving. Three active groups sponsored by the de- partment are Future Teachers of America, ad- vised by Mrs. Hewitt, Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, advised by Mr. Edwards, and Iota Delta, psychology honorary, with Mr. Eckman as adviser. Signals - 1, 2, 3! Intellectual discussions on Shakespeare, de- bates about Hemingway, fun-poking at Edgar Guest - sound like the English department? At odd moments the staff finds time for discus- sions like these, sandwiched in between the un- romantic tasks of correcting tests, reading criti- ques, digesting term papers, and holding con- ferences. Under the chairmanship of Dr. George Bleasby this department sponsors the campus literary magazine, Scrawl, advised this year by Dr. Myrta McGinnis. Short stories, articles, and poetry of many types are printed each semes- ter in Scrawl, with three prizes offered for the best writing in each issue. Always a highlight on the departmentls 76 calendar is the annual Poetry Reading Festival, the seventeenth having been held in February this year with Dr. Amy Charles in charge. Iovial and thriving is the English honorary, Scroll, advised currently by a new staff member, Mr. Sherod Cooper. For a treat this group at- tended a play in Pittsburgh in March. Additional members of the stall are Dr. Charles, Mr. Paul Whitriey, new this year, Dr. John Forry, and Dr. Mary Purdy, member of the department for nineteen years. Mr. VVhitney is working on a disseration on Southey at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, while Mr. Cooper and Mr. Cook are continuing their graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and Boston Uni- versity, respectively. The hands of the clock go around. typewriter keys clack busily, and the journalism major's ex- pression of concern becomes a sardonic grin when he sees he is going to meet that all-import- ant deadline, as impressed upon him by Miss Elizabeth Nixon. Presenting a challenge every day, the chal- lenge to produce quality work, Miss Nixon gives her classes solid technical and professional train- ing in journalism fundamentals and ethics. Field trips to local courts, industries, the Youngstown Vindicator, and editing the Ellwood City Ledger add considerablv to the students, conception of thc actual work of the journalist. Enhancing their understanding of technical newspaper processes are the experiences of set- ting type, copy reading, and laying out the Holcad, printed each week at the New YVilming- ton Globe. Pi Delta Epsilon is the department's honorary. Newly installed this year for instruction of typography classes is a job printing press, given by journalism alumni in memory of Mr. George Collins, journalism professor and head of the news bureau until 1953. Another asset is the United Press teletype, which has supplied ma- terial tor hours of copy reading and headline writing. In addition to teaching all the journalism classes, serving as technical consultant for Scrawl and adviser of Argo, Miss Nixon makes time for tree lance writing for magazines and religious publiciations. She more than sets the pace for her students by breaking into print often. Print me an extra 55100, Milt. D . Ip.. . I ,Sonia nqq, From an office on the third floor at the west end of Old Main come the voices of five men - all learned, all different, all discussing the relative merits of Machiavelli. A Scottish voice heard there belongs to Mr. George Masterton, new instructor in sociologyg and there are also the New England twang of Dr. Edward Cain, instructor in political science, the Midwestern accents of Dr. Martin Ridge, assistant professor of history, the calm, assured voice of Nebraskan Dr. Delber McKee, assistant professor of history, and the clipped, western Pennsylvania tones of Dr. Wallace Jamison, associate professor of history and head of the department. The aim of this department is to acquaint the student with the development of civilization, the social and political institutions of the world, - 2 and the responsibilities of useful citizenship. Helping to further this aim are the Interna- tional Relations Club, open to all students and faculty and advised by Dr. Cain, and Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, which sponsors a United Nations trip each fall. Dr. Jamison is its present adviser. Other activities of interest include field trips by various classes to courts, jails, childrenis homes, and mental asylums. At present two of the department members are also writing about their research - Dr. Ridge is completing a biography of Ignatius Donnelly, while Dr. McKee is doing research on labor unions and foreign relations. Also Dr. McKee read a paper at the American Historical Associa- tion convention in New York last December. Gentlemen and scholars and weight lifters and fencers and . . . 78 They seem dauntless, these language pro- fessors, for last summer after a nerve-wracking year with typical American language students, all of them were energetically active. As always, Europe held special charms for German professor Walter Biberich, who con- ducted his annual tour for American students. Miss Alice Ligo flew to France where she studied at the Sorbonne Paris. At the same time Mr. Thomas Wiley, Span- ish professor, was doing graduate work at the Linguistic Institute of Georgetown University in Wfashington, D. C., and Dr. Hilton Turner, head of the department and professor of Greek and Latin, was giving his unusual Greek type- writer a work-out back in New VVilmington. At present Dr. Turner is experimenting with new methods of teaching beginning Greek, based on the study of scientific linguistics. K1 In order that students may become more proHcient in the use and understanding of foreign languages, the department has been adding steadily to its audio-visual aids equipment, more records having been acquired this year. Always a highlight of December chapel pro- grams is the chapel presented by this department with hearty singing by '1HerrU Biberichis German choir and the Christmas story read in five languages. Last fall a local romance languages honorary, Epsilon Phi, was established, with the help of Miss Ligo and Mr. Wiley, for upperclass French and Spanish students. Already existing were the German honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, with Mr. Biberich as adviser and Eta Sigma Phi, national Greek and Latin honorary, established last year under the direction of Dr. Turner. Thus honorary membership is available for all languages taught on campus. Any similarity is purely intentional. 79 Say, do I like to work with figures! For a speedy and correct answer to that equation on the board, just ask Mr. Paul Brown, mathematics department chairman, or Mr. Mer- rill Palmer, math instructor. Through precise and accurate methods these professors help students develop their powers of independent and logical thinking. Pre- paration is given for careers in teaching of mathe- 80 matics, in research, and in industry, and a back- ground is given pre-engineering students. The oldest honorary on campus, Kappa Mu Epsilon, is the offspring of this efficient, well- organized department. In addition to being a mathematician, Mr. Brown is an accomplished musician and church organist for the New Wilmington United Presby- terian Church. A mezzo-soprano practicing for her recital, a dreamy piano sonata, the lusty blare of from a trumpet, the mellow blend of a male quartet- intermingled sounds like these are the life of the jumping music conservatory. Here future music teachers, those planning to be professional musicians, and others interested in music for the culture and the pleasure it offers, receive train- ing and add to the general atmosphere of hard work mixed with fun. March found head of the department, Donald Cameron, realizing a long-standing dream when Westminster was host to the 140-member All- State Inter-Collegiate Band. On March 17, the choir participated with director Clarence Martin in the All-State Inter-Collegiate Choir Festival at Slippery Rock State Teachers, College. As anyone who takes classes in Old Main will testify, Mr. Arthur Birkby conducts organ lessons daily in the chapel. Miss Dorothy Kirka bride and Miss Ada Peabody comprise the vigor-- ous female section of the department. Visiting professors are Mr. Dallmeyer Russell, piano, Mr. Frank Barbato, brass, and Mr.. Albert Caldrone, Woodwinds. Theoretically retired this year, Mr. Alan Davis has continued to give voice lessons to students who began their training under him. Important new equipment obtained this year were a high-fidelity record player, a radio-crafts- man amplifier, and a Baldwin Model 10 Orgklll. Oh, we are the music makers! 81 ham, In the death in late February of a scholarly, honest man of quiet dignity, the college lost not only the chairman of the physics department and the senior member of the faculty, we lost also a person who had helped in many ways to estab- lish high standards for his own students and for the college as a whole. In addition to serving as professor of physics for thirty-six years, Dr. James A. Swindler had been registrar from 1920 to 1936, acting dean in 1934-1935, chairman of the division of natural sciences from 1946 to 1948, and chair- man of his department. A man respected for his scholarship and his integrity, he helped to estab- lish the Faculty Research Club. He was also a member of the Sigma Xi honorary in science. In becoming chairman of the physics depart- ment, Dr. Robert Woods assumed many new duties. In addition, he has been serving as presi- dent of the western Pennsylvania branch of the National Association of Physics Teachers and as vice-president of the Pennsylvania Conference of College Physics Teachers. Students in this department of the sciences are prepared for graduate work, for medical school, for teaching, and for engineering school. Modern in outlook, scope, and equipment, this department although temporarily handicapped, is continuing its work of preparing students for work in an increasingly technical field. There are few persons who pursue science with dignity. .6 im All year round, when one saunters past Old 77 and on down through Westminsteris natural bowl, he sees in passing a variety of sports that illustrate well the aim to prepare all students for active participation in many sports. Depending of course on the season, we see Mr. Charles 'cBuzzU Ridl coaching the baseball team, directing the intramural tournaments, or working as assistant football and basketball coach. Thereis Mrs. Margaret Nicholls, who directs womenis outdoor sports like tennis and golf, or swimming and volleyball inside. Teaching womenis hygiene and the play activities of the elementary school is Mrs. Helen Williams. Mr. Harold Burry can be seen putting his football team through its rigorous paces or clocking the cross-country, track, or swimming teams. Well-tried veteran coach of the Towering Titans is Mr. Grover C. Washabaugh, who also serves as head of the department. These are the people who keep 'things jumping for all athletically-inclined students no matter what the season, the people who sponsor the active Women,s Athletic Association, Block WM, and the Titan Varsity Club. Who's to direct the Britain Lake Regatta? 83 Usually a scene of bustling energy, witty rapport, and cheerfulness, the speech department is the second home of Mr. Donald Barbe, chairman, Mr. William Burbick, Mr. Melvin Moorhouse, Miss Charlotte Forsberg, and a new instructor, Mrs. Frances Henry. These professors, aims are to train students in public address, radio, theatre, and voice science, and thus enable them to teach in secondary schools or work for advanced degrees in specialized fields. Courses are offered also to all students who wish to improve their speaking ability. A new venture was made this year through speech and hearing clinics, conducted for students with speech difficulties in an attempt to correct these before graduation. An introductory course in television was also a new feature this year. With its welter of activities this department spreads its influence throughout the entire college. Four major Little Theatre productions are presented annually, this year,s being The Cat and the Canary, produced in commemoration of the Little Theatre,s Silver Anniversary,Winterset, Years Ago, and A Midsummer Nighfs Dream. This seasonfs outstanding debate squad, coached and chauffeured by Mr. Moorhouse, won several tournaments and awards. During the summer the de- partment holds shop with its two-week speech institute for high school students. Here ' these teenagers concentrate gf on various phases of drama N 1. and are encouraged to con- . ' Kg' tinue their interest in the V N' theater. Speech Day is held , each spring for the same pur- W pose. Doing extra research and study at present are Mrs. Henry, working for a doctor- J 4 ate in speech science at the A University of Michigan, and Mr. Burbick, who has been studying each summer for his doctorate at Ohio State Uni- versity. lfk Q135' 5, Three Shots For A Dime. 84 l S0 Little Red Hooding Ride buzzed down Fifth Avenue . . .' plw Two programs of study closely connected with the college are the Laura B. Turner Kindergarten and the Iameson Memorial Hospital-VVestminster College Nurses, Education program. Each department affords the participating student much valuable instructiong the first in the field of elementary education, the other in the field of science and medicine. I thoit I taw a puddy catlv 85 jim, Hntzbbizlea, The activities of a student may number a few or many. Whether one finds his best outlet in governmental, scholastic, or departmental activities or in the general interest organizations, he gains a sense of belonging and participation. One continually hears that colleges are formulating tomor- rowis leaders, but too often, the person making such a statement forgets that it takes a great many more followers than leaders. The thought that No man is good enough to govern another man without that otheris consentf, as voiced by Abraham Lincoln, is perhaps a good measuring stick for the groups, composed of students and faculty, which set the pace for student activity. 88 l on First Row: Mr. John Edwards, Miss Helen Sittig Secondlllow: R. Peterson, I. Kirkpatrick, I. Stultz, W. Ci es .Sf 67 All the members of the student body should be familiar with the functions of this committee. At all times, Whether on campus or away, a student is held accountable for his be- havior in accordance with college rules of conduct. In cases of misconduct, the Committee, consisting of four students and five faculty QM1'. Melvin Moorhouse, Miss Ada Peabody, and Mr. Charles Ridlj, hears the case and makes recommendations concerning disciplinary action. 89 i WM- . .Z The co-ordinating body for the six national affiliated soror- ities on campus, Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives of each sorority. All questions of interest to the college and the Greek Woinenis activities, including social standards, rushing, pledging, and initiation, are directed to this organization. Their job is to maintain an equilibrium in inter- sorority relations. Besides their Work in a governing capacity, they sponsor intersorority activities, teas, and a fashion show. President this year was Martha Gilchrist, Kappa Delta sorority. First Row: N. May, M. Mock, M. Gilchrist, M. Moser, P. Fitzgerald O. Addleman Second Row: B. A. Thompson, Miss II. Sittig, B. Baker, M. Rahenkanip BI. Rodger, J. Shelley, Mrs. M. XVhitehill 90 gntm,-J olj, The masculine counterpart of Pan-Hellenic Council is Inter- Fraternity Council. Through the efforts of the three members from each of the four national fraternities on campus, social standards and fraternity calendars are set. Rules concerning rushing and dates for pledging and initiation are also formulated hy the council. The IFC formal, held February 4 at the New Castle Cathedral, is an annual event sponsored through IFC by the four local chapters. Harry Ohley, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, served as president this year. First Row: R. Scott, I. King, H. Ohlev, Al. McConnell Second ROW: BIeFate, T. XVelsh, YV. Giles, J. Schmidt, A. Fletcher, D. Hopper 91 First Row: N. Siehl, J. Stewart, H. Kimmins, M. McConnell Second Row: P. Holmes, E. I. McCartney, E. Watson, R. Peterson, H. Oblcy, J. Dorsch, M. L. Mansell, S. Colman The highest legislative body on campus is the group con- cerned with student government, Student Council. Acting as a medium for individual and group opinion, Council is the control board for exchange of opinion between administration and stu- dents. The events sponsored by Council are numerous and varied, including Homecoming weekend, Migration day, Whois VVho in American Colleges and Universities, Campus Queen contest, Shares campaign, and Parents' weekend. With Y.W.C.A., thev make arrangements for May Day well. The following are also members of Council: Aungst, R. Barnhart, P. Bowley, T. McFarland, R. Miles, I. Stultz, and XV. YVagner. Mr. John Edwards, Miss Helen Sittig, Mrs. Lucille Frey, and Dr. Martin Ridge are faculty advisers. 92. 'iSenate represents all resident women of VVest1ninster and our interests are yoursf, Quoted from the freshman womanis Bible and the upperclass womenis Guidebook to college traditions and standards, This Way Please, the above statement presents the overall purpose of Senate. This woman's governing body, the members of which include two juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen, and one representa- tive from each sorority house, legislates and enforces the regula- tions of Westminster co-eds in conjunction with the oilice of the dean of women. Florence McKay was this yearis president. First Row: Miss H. Sittig, M. Doughtcry, A. Paul, F. McKay, M. Cildcr- sleeve Second Row: S. Charles, M. Mr-rshinrer, j. Stultz, R. Smith, J. Kirkpatrick, S. Jamison, C. Callwits, B. Briggs 93 5 E., . All the activities are not of a disciplinary nature, nor are they all purely social. Several organizations place prime empha- sis upon campus service, character, and principally, upon scholar- ship. These three groups, which draw their selective membership from the entire student body, include the newly chartred Mortar Board, senior Womenls honorary, Cwens, sophomore Womenis honorary, and Pi Sigma Pi, scholastic honorary. With these honoraries, We have also included those students chosen from the senior class to be honored by having their names enrolled in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. 94 Kumi Front: S. Aircy, M. Albright, E. Merrill, B. A. Thompson Back: 1. Groves, O. Addleman, Miss Il. Sittig, M. M. In over 21 years of existence on YVestmin- steris campus, Target, senior Womenis honorary, has made many contributions in the fields of service and scholarship. Due recognition Was be- stowed upon them this year when they were elected to Mortar Board, national organization. after a lengthy period of petitioning and Waiting. Before the organization will even coinider a petition for membership, a local group must have been in existence for five years. Our program here began in 1933 when the late Mary Turner, then dean of Women. organized a group of girls into a local womenis honorary with the plan of later applying for membership in Mortar Board. In 1937, they entered their first petition for recogni- Moscr, D. Valentine 95 tion and from that time until their acceptance in February, they have kept in touch with the na- tional society. The process of electing a local group to membership is a long, careful operation during which the college, its students, and its faculty are thoroughly observed. At initiation ceremonies held on March 12, eight senior Women and approximately 30 Target alumnae became the first official members of the Wfestminster College chapter of Mortar Board. Miss Helen Sittig and the late Miss Mary Turner should be recognized for their diligent Work in making our college and its students Worthy of such an honor. fwnna, uHello, lim a Cwen. May 1 help you take your bags upstairs'P', To freshmen Women those Words bring back memories of Septem- ber and their arrival on campus. These women members of the sophomore honorary present the frosh with their Hrst friendly impression of college life. Besides proctoring tests during orientation Week, they hold two annual dances, sponsor the selling of mums at Home- coming, go caroling at Christmas, and act as a service group to other organizations. Organized in 1942 as Sceptre, Cwens was installed by the national group in 1945. Students having a 1.5 average and an outstanding record of character, leadership, and service are tapped at the end of their freshman year. First Row: Miss ll. Sittig, M. Elkins, D. Levy, C. Snyder, V. Glenn, Miss I. Hawkins Second Row: B. llutchenson, I. Mangnm, B. Rankin, D. ML-Collum, L. xvtlftlilllll, K. Johnson, A. Price 96 The next best honorary to Phi Beta Kappa is the local scholastic honorary, Pi Sigma Pi. Through this fraternity, recogni- tion is given to those candidates for the B. A., B. S., and B. M. degrees who have achieved a 2.4 average or better at the end of five college semesters. With the ultimate purpose of installing a chapter of the national scholastic honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi an- nnallv sponsors a drive to help to increase the hook volume of the library. Their theme this year was Fill McGill.,' The adviser to the group, Dr. Mary Purdy, and two students, Bertha Ioy and Prichard Barnhart, Were not present when the picture was taken. First Row: D. Valentine, J. Cavender, E. Turner Second ROW: J. Groves, AI. Anderson, L. Beall, N. Shepherd 97 wha' Ulm First Row: B. A. Thompson, D. Valentine, F. McKay, M. M. Moser Second Row: R. Barnhart, I. Anderson, J. Groves, H. Kimmins, I. Mc-Connell Prominent people make a prominent college. Westminster proved its prominence by ranking sixth among Pennsylvaniais co- educational liberal arts schools, based according to the number of alumnae. We received the rank of 147th in the United States. Candidates for the honor of being chosen among the Whois Who strata are selected by Student Council and other group representatives on the basis of high scholarship, campus leader- ship, character, personality, and potentiality. Existence of such an opportunity serves as encouragement to students to make the most of their college years, enabling them to leave behind a memory of personal achievement and satisfaction. 98 Q JI The activities most closely coordinated with the students, majors play an important part in college life, both social and academic. Scholastic standing, leadership, and participation in the designated department form the major requirements for member- ship. Official recognition and invitation to membership is given to students who have achieved the standards of the national honoraries on Tap Day in early May. Two new departmental honoraries were added to the roster this year in the department of language. Both organizations, Eta Sigma Phi, Greek and Latin fraternity, and Epsilon Phi, French and Spanish fraternity, have been active. ,PAL Umeqa, Dramatics Laird 99 First Row: K. McCoy Mr D Blrhl E. J. McCartntv Second Row: R Egli NV Birle H Chemistry First Row: F. Dickson, XV. XVK'StiIlgi10llSt', H. Sipc, F. Suwvikis, R. Smith, F. Mursico Second Row: L. Duuglu-rty, H. Hunter, R. Spliur. C, Luwtlwr, Mr. T. Cummings, li. Kirkland, ll. Oslmrnv. H. Bmmsvr, K. Znlimlmsky, I. Rickard, C. Lvzlk. L. 'l'opm'L'c'1' Bda, fda, Bmfa, Biology First Row: -I. Nlilflglllll, L. Duugllvrty, R. Splmr, J. Cnvvlukr H. Osbornv, C. Snyder Second Row: Mrs L. Frvy, B. XVz1lkcr, J. Til4JlIl1lS, C Casiidnllzlly D. Haminunn, li. Altman, D. Abrznn, li Com-wc'5', B. Dubois, Dr. XI. Simpson, NI. XVilliznns 100 mam, phi , gm. sigma, Phil German Classical Languages First Row: D. Valentine, C. Mohr First Row: H. Murgan. R. Black Second ROW: J. Reddy, C. Culbreath Second Row: -I. Keefcr, Dr. -I. ll. Turner, N. Shepherd C Q pulon, lu, Romance Languages First Row: B. lllltchcsrm, T. Patterson, C. Joni-s, A. Price Second Row: N. May, R. Baruhnrt, BI. McConnell 101 90121, Delta, Psychology Left to Right: O. Addlc-man, K. Johnston, E. Morrill, S. Aircy, -I, Foster, I. Grow-s , malta, PL Education First Row: J, Crow-s, E. Nlcrrill, D. Xvilll'l1tilll', R. Bzlrnhurt, M. Al bright, O. Addlcnuln Second Row: R. McCrcdiv, C. Czlllm1'cutl1, M. Williams, M. Stvndnmn B. Rallsclwlluzlcll, Bl. McConn0ll, C. Gallwits, I. Rcddv, S Domiu 102 I Mathematics piulon. First Row: R. Hunter, S. Shane, 1. Groves Second Row: Mr. P. Brown, R. Peterson, L. Bc-all, Anderson, P. Hyun, Mr. M. Palmer 'Wim Phi ilwlm Music First Row: C. Gullwits, M. M. Moser, M. Pringle Q 4 Second Row: M. Ihnzlt, R. Gardner, B. Rankin, R. Mcffredic. L. Adams, M. Elkins, E. Shaw 103 lul Jhata, History First Row: J. Stewart, H. Hvuschkel, L. NValk0r, D. Piccino Second Row: D. Migliorv, B. Tliic-lt-iminn, Dr. XV. Jamison J. Kccfcr FLW ZPMYM journalism , ' ' E First Row, Mr. V. Wzmty, D. Valcntinc, M. K. Neubauer, R. Bzlrnhurt Second Row: C. Clements, B. VValil, M. McConnell, P. Lu- Putka, M. Lodic, D. English 104 Hhs Hammer, Business Education First Row: B. Thompson, M. Stlfkllilllkllly M. Albright Second Row: J. Reddy, P. Decker, N. Siehl, M. VVilliu1ns SCJLDIL English First Row: N. Shepherd, D. Valentine, L. McCulloch, M. Al- bright Second Bow: M. McConnell, D. Migiore, B. Thicleinann, Cavcnder, ll. Hensehkcl, J. Reed, I. Anderson, S. Airey, K. Johnston -1 O Sfudanf, These are the activities which hold an indi- vidual interest to the student himself. By pre- senting an outlet for ability and enthusiasm, these organizations play an important part in the campus life. Religion, music, sports, just plain fun - these are only a few of plain fun - these are only a few of the many appeals through which a student may channel his interests. MAJORETTES Left to Right: H. Girty, J. Could, M. A. Davis, M. McMaster, D. Shoaf 25. .E. the many appeals through which a student may channel his interests. It has been said that character is what you give. Student activities are the stepping stones of character building as one participates and con- tributes along the lines of his interest. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: H. XVright, M. L. VValker, M. Rahenkamp R. Smith, I. Longnecker, S. Colman, S. McCartney M. Rushing 107 .. wuhjdbw. First Row: E. Nyc, P. Andvrson, D. Abram, D. Gray, H. ML-Crm-dic, J. Mawlxinnvy, C. Uallwits, II. Maddux, E. Tl1l'Ill'l', I. A114-n Second Row: C. Snydvr, XV. XV1-slix1gl1o11sn-, -I. Smith, I. Krvss, H. lirmsc-r, Mr. R. Cmmnings. I. Sittig, AI. McConn0ll, J. Layman, F. Toms, V. Colvin, E. Propllct, M. Ha-ynulds First Row: Dorsch, I. ljlllllbllllgll, M. L4-snr-tt, K. Fulton, E. Dull, J. Keg-for Second Row: I. Snyder, QI. Newcomb, D. Bzlrnslmaw, R. Smith, H. Gardner, D. llare, ll. Kim- mins, R. Finlay, G. Lowthcr, B. Thiclcmann, B. Bcdswnrth, D. Patclwl. M. Dim-hl. Kirkpatrivk. C. Soda-, V. YVutson, I. Mangum, M. Rudolph Khapd awww Seated: E. Dull, -I. Crmu-11, H. Bc-ckvr Standing: V. Colvin. C. Lwutlwr, R. Hcyn olds 108 hfubhhn, 5Qhll,lk'.Q, Hzwupzs . Tl! . First ROW: D. Hare, XV. Bell, H. Gardner, D. Migliorc, H. Venn, E. Prophet Second Row: H. Nluddnx, C. Gullwits, I. Ncwcmnlu, E. YVilson. F. Toms, -I. Nluwliinncy, 1. I.,ilyIUkll1, I. llowurd, Dr. NV. Christy, M. Lesnctt, E. Turner, K. Fulton, R. McCrcdic First Row: I. Dorscli, R. Sniitli. M. A. Shannon, BI. Rudolph, A. Gardner, D. Pzltclicl Second Row: R. Becker, XV. x'VCStll1gl10llS?, C. Soda-, J. Kirkpatrick, T. Pzlrlettc, B. Tliiclclnunn. -I. Nh-Ccmnncll, I. Stuylv, T. Tucker. B. Bedswurtli, I. Nlilllglllll, NI. Elkins, Y. Xl. Diehl -I. Sittig, NVuts0n, First ROW: C. Snlitli, P. Anderson, AI. Snyder, AI. Lind, E. Dull, M. Reynolds Second Row: I. Dinnlmngli, D. Almrnln, E. Nyc, A. jackson, -I. Kress, ll. Bowser, D. Cray, C. Lmvtlicr, V. Colvin, I, Kccfcr, H. Finlay, I. Allen, H. Kinnnins, D. Bnrnsliuw, E. NIL-Gill 109 I First Row: NY. llc-ll, j. Nluxrliiiiiicy, D. Clruy, X. Slu-plwrd, D. Iutt-In-I, P. Blzlkc, -I. Km-fc Migliurc' Second Row: D. Birch, S. Clark. ll. N11-yL'r, AI. Durst-li, E. I'lioplic-t, B. llc-dswrxrtli, YlTlIIl'lt'lIIiI.lIIl, ll. Yvmi ,W ft ii' D. Ilan- I3 .Y 'jp-f,M, 1 , D, Third Row: ll. fXlm'gzni, T. llzlrlottv, I. Sittig, -I. NIL-Cimncll, F. Horst, -I. Krc-ss, D. Almrann, T. llc-ccli . , First Row: N. Xlny, ll. llc-L-kc-r, Nl. NYilli:1ms, AI. llutlmwuy, Nl. I-I-l'IH'j', S. Scott, B. Tlioniais, N. llL'fSlIlj1L'l', S. Dmnin, S. Irwin, ll. llunkin, -I. Aungst, G. OHL, C. Tliornlun, Xl. Elkins, S. llqld-dad, P. Fitxgm-rzxld Second Row: Bl. NIL-Comm-ll. P. lic-mp, -I. Morgan. ll. Yugun, Nl. Nlnlqnvvii, S. Sturm, bl. Film-r. A. Alla-n, L. lDu1lgln-rly, B. lfairrow, C. Gzillwils, L. Almics, B. L. XVulk, M. SlICilTi'l', N. Avilllgllll, Al. cil'0llL'll, A. Alivlniszni. Nl. A. Slmnnmi Third Row: Illliilllilll, A. Linduw, -I. Smith, S. FlJI'SllL1, L. A. XYic-gn-I, Nl. Stvwurt, S. Nlussmm, I. Claw, Bl. A. KlI1'fllL'lI,fi, Fuirlamilm, C. Ionos, V. Clutllrir-. L. Ye-aim-y, S. Clmrlvs, I. Longo- m-ukt-lg F. NIL-Kan' P. Cailu-lol, -I. Lind, Al, -DllllL'ki1l Fourth Row: C. lICI'SlllJl'I'gK'I4, Nl. Nlcfxlustcr, M. Rust-, 1. Gould, D. llamisliaiw, Nl. A. Davis, I. Mauiginn, -I. Dviglizui, D. llvrr, Nl. Klcrsliimc-r, N. Sic-hl, NV. xV1'StIIlglIOllS13, Nl. lioclgcr, C. Snyder. l. Allvn, P. Smith, E. Nyv. P. Avllddlllgillll. ll. Aincnt. I. Gunther, S. Iffn-rt A Pricv, II. Cil3U1J1.'l', ll. XVright, B. Phillips, nl. Stnltz, ll. Burry, M. Rudolph, li. Fohrcn- lmclm-, NI. Fox if 3' ? x.,,9L.. IIO Q ata, Daniel Webstel' with his inspiring oratorical ability had little over our top-ranking campus debaters who have given leading colleges and uni- versities a merry chase during the past year. Westminsteris debate teams, under the C11l'6Ct1Ol1 of N111 Melvill lN1001'- First Row: J. Layman, I. Crohman, E. Turner, I. An- house, proved their proficiency in d0fS0H Competition in the annual Debzltillg Second Row: D. Livingston, C. McCracken, N. Shepherd Association of Pennsylvania Colleges, a forensic tournament held at Alle- gheny College, March 3-5. The menis team, Iames Anderson, John Layman, Daniel Migliore, and Norman Shepherd, won third place honors in the state, having successfully eliminated eight out of ten contenders, among them the University of Pittsburgh, who finished first in the final competition. For the Hrst time in the history of the tournament, both the Womerfs and merfs oratorical divisions, Won by Ioan Groves and Bruce Thielemann, were eaptured by the same college. Iohn Layman and Norman Shepherd traveled to Iersey City, N. I., to compete in the qualifying debates for the national title, to be determined at West Point. One little realizes that these students have engaged in over 135 debates, competing against well-trained, high calibre teams from some of the largest collegiate institutions in the country. 0 ' muvgffmaa D. Migliore First Row: S. Phillips, D. Kennedy, V. Glenn Second Row: G. Killa, 0. Hunt, -I. Donthett, C. yon Brook, L. Ackart, R. Sproul, VV. VV1-stinghouse, -I. Schubert 111 The organizations embracing altogether more students than any other one section of the college are Mr. Camcronis band and string quartet, and Mr. Martinis vesper and concert choirs and male quartet. fhobr, First Row: L. Adams, F. McKay, M. Williams, C. Gallwits, QI. Pancoast, I. Gunther, Al. Mor- gan, E. Wilson, E. Nyc, C. Dorman, K. Johnston, S. Mc-Phcrson, M. Gildcrslcevc. C. Mohr, M. Ralicnkalup, S. Iffert, I. Aungst, A. johnson Second Bow, N. Oxias, ll. ML-Creaclie, R. Foster, M. liutlolph, N. Hoclack, P. Kemp, I. Clay, -I. Newcomb, H. Rose, C. Bankson, F. Craig, ll. Maclclox, M. Pringle, M. Shenlwrgcr, M. Elkins, B. Rankin, A. Priest Third Row: NI. Reynolds, T. Tucker, A. Schcnclc, D. Ilollcn, B. NVahl, I. XValker, I. Smith, B. Dietrich, J. McPherson, S. Falk, M. Fcrrcc, H. Smith, D. Ccthing, D. Herr, L. XVallcci Fourth Row: 'l'. Rlclfarlancl, V. Colvin, J. McConnr-ll, D. Sutton, D. Livingston. C. Lcali, L. Bcall 112 dgand, lFirst Row: H. Cirty, D. Shout, NI. ML-Nlalstvlg Clmiid Second Row: F. Mzirsicu, B. livin-, D. ciilI'X'l'l', XY. Km-ss. N. llodzlck, R. Cnssvllal, NI. Lt-sm-tt Third How: Mr. D. Cmnt-mil, H. Kvlsvy, J. lic-rg. 'l'. 'iwllCiil'l4. F. NVilsm1, XV. Giles, Xl. Rudolph, -I, iDllllL'2lIl Fourth Row: I . KIc'Ka13', S. llc-ukm-ndmn, ll. sh-ppy. l'. Gunthvr, IC. L. Ftli1I't'lliDilCiH'l'. I. Clruvcs. NI. Ruiigt-1', L. Aliillllbl, -I. hiL'c:Ul11lil1lY, A. Kohl ,. Fifth Row: 1. Lvth-, NI. Nluser, N. NICCWIIIIP. C, Snvdcr. P. Fitxgvrulcl. -I. Nlcffoimvll, Nl. XMI- haims. lt. cikll'I'l'ii, D. Curxvr. YY. Stcpilick. P. xyiiSUll Sixth Row: I. Simlrsrm, A, ciilI'Cilll'I', K. jrzhnscm, -I. MCL:-1111, O. Bickvl, S. Clark. N. Sharp, l Craig, NI. XYz1ssvl', j. cillblltil, P. IDL-ska-lg L. iJLllIQiN'I'ij' 1. Seventh How: M. livyliuhis, O. Ilzlrris, C. Kvliv, D, iiUIil'll, AI. liit-kzil'ci, L. NYiiL-wx, Mc-icuii., -I. l.m-fflw. A. St-lwmik l I3 jutwm, J 11,4 ' Seated: J. Kirkpatrick, F, Wise, Mrs. O. Hewitt, N. Petsingvr, C. Dorman Standing: P. Yuplc, M. Johnston, B. Baker, L. XValkcr, M. Huck, A. Gardner, B. Carlson, N. May. J. Anderson, A. johnson, L. I. Rothey, J. Puncoast, C. Bunkson, J. Aungst First Row: R. Ainvnt, Ray, S. Domin, J. Lytlc, I. Gunther Second Row: M. Huhcnkuinp, A. Paul, S. Charles, J. Shelley, J. Smith, P. Bowln-y, G. Offt, R. Hose, I. Allen Third ROW: J. Lungencckvr, B. Raluschelhuch, M. Dyke, C. Mohr, M. A. Cilcierslcfvve, R. Vogan 114 Cffnman 2, r1 First Row: O. Addlemau, I. Shelley, -I. Filer, C. Guthrie, A. Allen, NI. Cihlersleexe, C. Mohr, NI. Rulicukaliip, B. Rausehelhueli Second Row: BI. Dyke, P. liowlcy, M. Nloser, B, Bueke, P. Mosley, S. Domin, C. OHL S. Charles, L. Daugherty. F. Nlelxuy. .-X. Paul, S. Iludducl, P. Fitzgerzilcl. B, YIYIIUIIIDSUII, Nl. A. Shzmnou. K. Jolmstfm, XY. XXI-stinghouse. D. Cething. NI. Stezuchmm Blorlr, CU First Row: H. Hofriehter, NV. Sylvester, -I. Fulk, I. Deliolt. S. Kusko, H. Uiieupher Second Row: XY, Morrell, 'If Slillson, D. BIYYXYII, L. Luxncler, NY. XYhite. YV. Freshwater Third Row: H. Doran, UI. liomium. li. liauikin, D. Aimnou. XY. 'l'hompsoii, P. Kirkhiiid Fourth Row: XY. Klum. ll. Duns, I . Hugiier, I. Hih-xg Cl. Strehler 115 Publzk ' It is explanation time again. Why is this the 1956 Argo while the calendar says only 1955? Briefly, when the class of 1905 declined the editorship of the 1905 Argo because of the financial failure of the previous yearis book, the class of 1906 accepted the challenge to publish the book in their junior year, numbering the annual for the year of their graduation. Thus began the procedure which We follow today. So it is that the class of 1955 presents the Argo for 1956 to you with the hope that, you glance through the pages, you will find a friend and a fond memory each step of the Way. fi . as sober as a budget. ' 2 C fi ,ww- 116 Editor . ., ,. Associate Editor , Managing Editor Sports Editor . . Business Manager Editorial Assistant Mary K. Neubauer Marion McConnell Dean Englisli ., . Milton Lodic Barnum VValil Patricia LaPatka Typist ,. ,.., ,..., , .. .,,. .. Marjorie Rodger Assistant Typists , . . Sliirlcy Domin, Marilyn Stcadman Faculty Adviser ..,. , . , .. .... , . Elizabeth Nixon . . it's women, two to one. tw 3 T , ,a my 5 Jlnlcaal STAFF Co-Editors ....,...,...... Dean English, Robert Marsano Managing Editor ..,.. ...,.,...,..............,......,,. R ay Heid News Editor ....,.., Feature Editor .... Business Manager Sports Editor ....,... Copy Editor .....,. Faculty Adviser . Ann Gamble Clyde Clements Robert Rankin Jack Heidish Marcia Vandermast Charles Cook Though this isnit Philadelphia and We have no Bulletin, nearly everyone on campus reads The Holcad! For over sixty years, first as a pamphlet, later as a literary magazine, the name- sake of the Greek vessel seeking the Golden Fleece, Holkos,v has been an active entertainer and interpreter of campus happenings. Each Wednesday and Thursday evening the staff gathers in The Holcad office or the Globe backshop to put the weekly news- paper to bed for Friday morning distribution. These are the people behind the scene. First Row: I. Douthett, B. Phillips, A. Scott, M. Wasscr, G. Hoffius, J. Traendly Second Row: S. Fisher, A. Gamble, D. English, A. Price, S. Essinger, I. Falk Third Row: E. Terreri, C. Clements, W. Morrell, V. Cortez, R. Marsano 118 Editor ,..,......,..... Managing Editor . Editorial Assistants ........... Advertising Manag Business Manager Literary Adviser ,. Teclmical Adviser CI' .Simawl STAFF Doris Valentine Patricia LaPatk:1 James Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Richard Barnhart, Clyde Clements, Shirley Domin, Marion McConnell, Ann Price, Laurence McCulloch, Norman Shepherd, Elizabeth Tur- ner, Louise Zumpe Barnum Wahl Mary Albright Myrta McGinnis Elizabeth Nixon The ability to express oneself by the written word is con'- sidered an art. But these lanes of poesy and boulevards of prose are not restricted to the professional Writer. Twice each year students who are seeking the key to good Writing submit their manuscripts for publication in the campus literary magazine, Scrawl. First published in 1939, the magazine focuses thought upon a central theme, usually a quotation, and prizes are awarded for outstanding manuscripts. The Fall issue was edited by Doris Valentine, the Spring issue, by Patricia Anderson. First Row: M. Albright, P. LaPatka, D. Valentine, B. Wahl Second Row: N. Shepherd, L. Zumpe, S. Domin, I. Shelley, B. A. Thomp- son, Reddy, M. McConnell, A. Price, R. Barnhart hw.. 119 Pub A, 0 Seated: Miss E. Nixon, Dr. G. Blcasby, Dr. M. McGinnis Standing: D. Valentine, R. Mars-mo, Mr. C. Cook, D. English, Mr. P. Gamble, Mr. R. Ellis, Dr. -I. Forry, M. K. Neubauer The Publications Committee was formulated to act as a medium through which the college administration and student editors might discuss the problems and improvements of campus publications. The student members of the committee, headed by Dr. George Bleasby, are the editors of Argo, The Holcad, Scrawl. Faculty advisers to these publications, Mr. Gamble as editor of the Blue and VVhite, the academic dean and the business manager of the college are also members of the committee. 120 Hniwmfion, ' ...gm First Row: B. J. Thomas, D. Piccixlo, BI. BIcC0nnvll, P. Bowlcy, B. Hullsclmvl- buclx Second Row: I. xlilllgllllu Al, Stultz, R. Burnllurt, G. Ilcrrick, D. Brown. -I. Slwlloy, C. C2llI7Tl'iltl1, -I. Huy Dramatics lFirst Row: E. I. XICQTZIIUIK y, C. jmlvs, M. Huck, j. Cl1'ox'cs, Second Row. E. McLaughlin, L. xV0l't1ll2ll1, -I. King, R. Egli, VV. Burln-, J. Anclvrson, L. McCulloch, li. Laird, R. N1lll'SilIl0, T. Bair, E. McGill, A. Masquclier 121 If Q9 jim Down in front! Only the Saturday class open? 122 in, Review O. K., Cootie, do your duty! 'Qing Cheer up Freshman 3 , . ....... W G W I , 'Y f , f ..E . .. WNW THE QUEEN AND HER COURT V. Ceverd, E. I. McCartney, S. Irwin, the queen - M. McConnell, P Bowlcy, R. Vogan, und N. Zahn 124 ,qw ,mm W ,auw K2 513 ,35 5 Wiwih ,- L1 ffQ::wm,Q,wN Mu, Q, LN 'fszf'1,f+wzgyL,,.f - f7,yg,':1.m,w, fm. L msrw-,lt 1 , ,,zQ,11,-ffg 5,5 A t I a g I K-Ak-L2i5A:5jgi5ff5g5Qgfgz1?' 5 'QQ W c'She Walks in Beautyf, jhe, CU ' Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Theta Upsilon Sorority 125 Kappa Delta an 91, ,fm .50 Jammu. Sigma Nu Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta 126 Chi Omega Sigma P hi Epsilon if Phi Kappa Tau 127 Beta Sigm a Omicron That singular feeling of being at home away from home that hits us in September melted into a welter of campus activities as we battled through regis- tration and settled down into our respective niches for another bustling year. Student Councils All-College Whois Who refreshed us suitably on Septem- ber 25, after a morale-splintering football defeat by Carnegie Tech - the only one of the season! Hell Week, its mad costumes and rebellious Tribunal, diverted us long enough to make it appreciated before we began the secret work of planning Homecoming decorations. After g'Hurricane Hazelv had blown through, we felt it safe enough to proceed with Homecoming on the next vibrant weekend, Queen Mimi and her court reigning over the festivities. Councilis Dance of the Year with Les Elgart was a success, as was the toppling of Geneva,s eleven next day. A quieting Spiritual Emphasis Week with Dr. Richard Graves as speaker left something worthy of much thought. Meanwhile Greek rushing was drawing to a photoflash finish. And the Little Theatre prepared to celebrate its 25th An- niversary with The Cat and the Canaryf, Thanksgiving was for most a quick but glad trip home to fill in that missing link of the family circle. Half the semester was over. eff, 1-Q. X 128 'N fampua, ,Og wbdm, fnmm, . . Winners of the Poetry Reading Festival Pittsburgh Symphonetta 130 Mortar Board, at last! It,s sort of a tradition! Barnhart Because 131 jluz, wnnldla L. four major productiom o Jenir . . . . 1 lg night jitters . . . the Cat and the Canary . . . twenty-fifth t11111lV61'S2ll'Y . . . comedy . . . suspense . . . grease paint and hot lights . . . the little theatre 132 And Winter descended on us with the soft whisper of snow, hearty shouts after basketball games, and the seriousness of cozy afternoons in the library. We enjoyed the Pittsburgh Symphon- etta in December, especially their version of Flight of the Bumble Beef, Impressed and suitable depressed We came away from the Little Theatre's production of Maxwell Anderson's Winterset. Then dreamy fraternity formals sent us home for those precious days hopefully labeled Christmas vacationf' Competing in the good fun of the burlesque IFC king con- test, the fraternities on February 4 gave the girls a good laugh at themselves and had a splendid time doing it. February, too, had its Festival of Poetry Reading, sponsored by the English de- partment and Scroll. Fulfilled on March 12 Was the twenty-one-year-old hope of having a chapter of Mortar Board, senior Women's honorary, in- stalled at Westminster, for chapter number 91 became ours on that eventful day. Also in March We laughed at mYear,s Agov. But . . . to officially end the Winter months and trumpet in the spring, was the All-College Inter-Collegiate Band Festival held the final weekend of March. 133 d1uLa,74oLuf1q,'WZanZ, Jancym. But what about the girls'? Too nice to study, anyway Boys out visitin'? VVith spring came colds and cold pills, comps, sunny baseball games, and the torture of trying to study when even the daffodils are carefree and gay. After the spring formals had heralded in that delicious spring vacation, the Mermaids gave us a splashing good show of acquacade skill. Then Parentis Day approached with the accompanying Sing and Swing competition, sponsored by Student Council, and the concentration was intent as sopranos and altos, tenors and basses worked for just the right blend. For a final fling before the inevitable final exams the sororities and Quad- rangle donned their loveliest gowns and sped off With their dates to country clubs and hotels for their spring formals. May Day soon tied a halo around the campus as the May Queen and her court in stately procession drifted by parents and friends. Soberly, seniors gather- ed for the baccalaureate address on june 5 and the next day they smilingly clasped their diplomas amid handshakes and tears as they said their farewells of See you at Homecomingv to friends and faculty who had come to mean VVestminster to them. 'U--4--4,-.,., The facts in the stacks? 135 dual ,jnmaibfrmm Ima! wap Mia ' ilff magna Qnqfmna., Q1plvmaA.! jim, yfmflf, Ufzqamgailbna, dlpha, 5 LL Malta, ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Number of chapters - 60 30, 1904 Colors - Red, buff, and green Flower - Red and buff roses First Row: A. XVugncr, F. Craig, G. Dewar, M. Fox, P. Cuntlu-r, S. Musson Second Row: G. Olson, N. Ozizls, J. Portvr, L. Heecl, N. Sharp, L. XVin-gc-l 140 Founded at Syracusc University, May First Row: O. Addlcmzm, M. Davis, R. Dc-Pritvr, A. Czlrdnvf, M, Kl1lttiIlg1V, NI, K. Nc-ulmuer, BI. Rodger Second Row: L. Adams, S. Dczmin, D. Ilcrr, C. Gullxrvuih, C. Cnllwits, I. Gunther. K. -Iolmstoll Third Row: N. Pctsillgcr, N. Sield, M. Stcudmzm, H. Vogzm, M. XVHIHIIIIS, C. Dart, B. Hutdwsrm Fourth Row: J. Lytlc-, A, xI2lSf1lll'liPl', N. xlCfIllIll', If. NIL-Gifl, B. XValkvr, D. xvlluilfix, P. Yzlpph' Prcsidm-nt . , .. Oda-il Addlvmun Vice Prcsidcnt . Marjoric Rodger S9CI'l'ti1l'y .. . Mary K. NGlllJillll'l' Tl'K'klSl1l'Lxl' . . Nancy Sichl Ill Maia, .,0. BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Number of chapters - 20 Founded at University of Missouri, Dccember 12, 1888 Colors - Ruby and pink Flower - Richmond :uid Killarney roscs First Row: N. litzcl. E. lfulirc-iiluau-licr, B. Glass, 0. Hunt, C. jones, P. Kc-mp, C. Lzmcsc Second Row: J. McKinnon, R. Nichol, E. Pcnning, A. Scott, D. Spickcr. S. Vvlllbllfll 2 First Row: M. Albright, P. Black, J. Stuitz, D. x72liCIItilli', P. Bowlcy, M. Dyke, M. Cildc1'slrcx'v Second Row: S. Iffert, K. MQ-Coy, C. Mohr, D. Piccino, M. Rulicukuinp, B. Rullsclic-lbucli, J. Huy Third Row: J. R4-ddy, I. ilu-lin-y, Al. Aungst, S. lladdud, A. -Icnliiistoii, K. -Ioiuistun, B. Kyiv Fourth Row: L. Purvis, B. Rankin, E. Shaw, B. Tiiuiims, C. Thcmrtoli. President . , , lane Siielivy Vice Pivsicialiit . .. Doris Vzllzmtiilv Secr.'tai'y . Patricia Black 'l'1'ousu1'01' ,. Izmct Rvdcly I 13 Klul Umfqa, V .1 xml j f I , 1' Y . ' gf . fy I .A gri tr .fsz?ff' . 1Wi,Wz ff--f OMICRON GAMMA CHAPTER , ,, .. , 'Eli I-f:',.3fA-' v- . ,..,,,Q 1 :., A . .,,. . . Number ot chapters - 116 1:1h-H ,,,: -3 :,,: V.A::X K . ..Lg.,f-if I Q 5 'C Q .Stiff Af Foundcd at Univcrsrty ot Arkansas ws April 5, 1895 A . 4 ,.,. Colors - Cardinal and straw l ' M W Flower - VVhite Carnation First Row: D. Black, B. Cazlulwcll. N. Cappcl, C. Dontt, S. Hamilton, A. Linclow, C. McClurc Second Row: Y. Minoi, ll. Organ, C. Rolxcrts, BI. Host- E. Scott, M. Trow, H. NV nrcr 1.11 first Row: V. Cvx'c'1'cl, AI. Irvimg NI. Klmc-r, N. Maw, Xl. Nuswr, P. IJl!lllli'I', M. Pklttl'l'SlJll cond Row: I. HUlli'l'lS, S. CZUIIIIOH, -I. D1-igllaln, H. flirty, V. llzlrl, NI. Illl1'!'iSUIl, 1. Mvrr Third How: C. Xlofstwld, D. Slmufh, 15. Briggs, Y. Butlvr, IC. cfUU1Jt'I', S. Essillgvr. Nl. lloifmul Fourth Row: S. Km-Ivy. S. Kiugslvy, Xl. NlK'l'Sl1fIlll.'1'. Nl. xlillflilllgll. A. Privu, B. livxxmmlus I Sh-xx url , llftll How: li. Xxvlllk. Xl. Xxvlllk Prvsidsut ,. . Nancy May Vic-v Pl'GSidCllt Nl2lI'Q,'21l'Ct Know' Sl'Cl'Ctil1'y Xlury lane Naser rFl'C'ilSlll'0l' -ludith Nicrric-k 1-15 mlm ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Number of chapters - 88 Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, October 1897 Colors - Olive green and pearl white Flower - White rose First Row: B. Beniiss, C. Condo, C. Fairlamli, B. Johnson, K. Loder, C. Mel lugli, B. Scott Second Row: BI. Seaman, V. XVatsou, A. XVliitley, j. XVilliams, J. VVilson, B. XVisemz1n, S. Yeager sf if 3 5 First Row: S. Airvy, NI. Amoltl, P. Bartlett. P. ci00X'l'I', Nl. Gilchrist, J. Groxvs, S. Ililllpl Second Row: M. Hook, -I. Kirkpatrick, AI. Mt-Gout-h, L. Mt-Kc-nzic, E. Mc-rrill, B. Btll'l1HlllIl, S. Clmrl Third Row: B. llulclv. N. lloflalck, C. jones, bl. LOI1gl'lll?L'lit'I', NI. KIcCcmuclll, S, Nlctzgvr. A. Allen Fourth Row: J. Douthvtt, C. lfishcr, V, Glenn, V. Clxthric-, P. Holmels. -I. lXI1lCClIlJl7ill, I. Nltlllglllll Fifth Row: E. Smith. S. Stzlrn. A. Yule-ntinf' Prcsiclcut . ,. .. . Niilftllil Gilchrist Vice Presiclvnt . , ., June Longs-lwckcr SCCl'CtiI1'y . . Phyllis Coovcr TI'l'2lSlll'L'I' . Shirlcv Nlctzffvr P' 147 jlqma, Jfappm ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Number of clmpters - 69 Founded ut Colby College. 1874 Colors - Maroon and lavender Flower - Violet First Row: C. Bc-ltz, ll. Bnrry, S. Franklin , Second Row: llcvsoni, BI. Kordinli, A. ML-Down-ll, Y. McMahon, S. MQ-l'ln-zson, M. Nngle, B. Philips Third HOW: N. Pinkerton, A. Rc-11, E. Rushing, C. Thomp- siin, Al. Till1Il1t1IlS. B. XY0l:lJ, ll. XYrigl1t 148 uf M First Row: -I. Andi-rsrm, B. Bzxkcr, B. Cau'lsu11, P. IDL-ckw, B. 'l'hompsmm, li. XVickc'rh11n1 ccond Row: M, HlISIli11U', H. Sp-hwittcrs. BI. YVz1lkc-r, IJ. DvNVitt, C. Divtx, NI. Duughc-rt D Third Row: B. FllI'I'UXY, S. Fislu-r, S. Fnlzxc, P. lluylmm. D. Phc-lps, P. Stuvhr Fourth Row: E. Slruthcrs, -I. 'l'rzu-ndly, M. XvLlI1Lltl'IllLlSt, L. XVurtnmnn, N. Zahn Prvsiclcnt Bcttv .Mm Thompson Yicc President Mary Lou Wlllkcr SE'Cl'C'tlll'Y ,. Patricia Hayman T1'w1s111'c1' Phyllis Decker 1,19 jlmta, rbflfZA,l:l01'L 9 3 wiiflfifffifi' .3471,71gg'i.wsffiyxff ' 1- .1 UPSILON CHAPTER Number of chapters - 18 Founded at University of California, 1914 Colors - Yellow and White Flower - Iris First Row: M. Big-kvl. H. Bore-ll, P. Calbclof, V. Dickson. j. Could, B. Hung, C. I1ersl1lwrgc'r. Second Row: M. je-ekel, S. Mcflurtnev, S. MacGregor, M. McMustor, M. Mansell, C. Pnulie, C. Sode- 150 Q , .57 First Row: C, Cliappcrs, P. Gilliland, NI. juinistmm, S. Krausv. P. Hidcllc, E. Mol lltl X F NIL ix S I . . Second Row: M. Musa-r, R. Amvnt. P. Fitzgerald, C lullcr, D, Cwtlnng, J. Otit, A P1111 Third Row: P. Rvan, M. Shannon. AI, Sinitli, J. Baird, C. Duwncy, M. Elkins, S. lla Lktncc Il X 7 Fourth How: M. -I8.IIliSOIl, H. Johnson, D. McCollmn, I. Mansc , M, .ll1lquem'11. H Pu 1 s A lli Fifth Row: M. Slienlmergc-r. C. Snycivr, L. Yvamw' President Vice President Svcrctary . Treasurci' 151 Mary Margarct Moser Patricia Fitzgerald Fiorvncv McKay Susan Krause Quadfmn MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Founded at Purduo Universitv Colors , , . . . ,.., .. Cherry and white F lowcr , . VVhitc CZIYIIEIIIOII First Row: L. Alvord, R. Bcckc-r, E. Dull, li. Fostcr, L. Lych- Second Row: M. Rudolph, J. Snyder, J. Swc-zlwngirmy B. Thomp- son, C. VVesth1kc First Row: C. Durmuxm, J. Fustcr, H. Mucidux, AI. Mallory, J. P1ll'lL'OilSi', L. Rollin-y Second Row: E. Turner, P. Andvzson, M. Collar:-, E. Xvhittiugtou, L. Zumpc-, H. Curdnvr Third Row: S. Irwin, -I. McCouuhcy, E. ML-Laughlin, E. Nyc, E. Xlllllgilllll President Elizabeth Turner Vice-President ,, ,. Louise Zumpv Secrc-ta1'y ..,. EIQZIHOI' Nyr' Treasurer A , A A Jean Paucoast 153 ,ef ,, Q., wma ff 5 - ' - X -'-V 1. Y 5 242 3 Pl f . ,. .. ,. y,,,:,,,,, fn: , Y f-1 Q ,K ,- -M 'WP , ,iw L-. r ifffiifi ' Ls' if J? 'K' :I . , :,: ' x K1 sf mg S, 2 A: - Y R. Wye 5 .Ka ' 5 f 4 H 352555 1 Y wk 1 if gf ' 19' ' H ' . '33 A - 9 'Sl V , ,. 'Th ' 9 ' . .v:: . K Z, ga .- . :AJ ,... 'A In -E -:' I .1 2 1 H .,V. .- ,. -L'- L, ' ,,,V. ,, ,-wig, ykggijgggifgy , , A MM f - is W f ' Aff ' ' M I.: H Q 5, 4 My I It , 5 . 7? .. . ' I'-1 ' f W4 ly ,.:, A' . ' Y? , X X J 'v LN if ' 2' . . ' it x Y fa' ' . ' 7' H J 3 ' , ,iAL, A .ff , -Q ? 5 vm ::w.. 1 Iliff' W ' N-V' M ' M 1 2 - Q E Qs? Y Af, ' A , A f 1 Q A ,4 wr A '-v-1 ' .-. '5 1 wig? V1 Q ,-..v- ALPHA NU CHAPTER Number of clizlpters -- 77 Founded at Yale University. December 6, 1845 Colors .. . , Cardinal and stone Flower , , . Talislnun rose President , ,Iudson McConnell Vice President Harold Kilnmins Sl'3CI'CtLl1'y .. Iznnes Cln'istoHers0n Treasurer Donald Orr First How: C. NlL'f:l'klCl'CCIl. I. Reiter, S. Clark. AI. Baker, IJ. lhlndnll, VI. Long, li. Cocwin Second Row: E. Prophet, R. S14-ppy, C. fl21SlKlOll2ll', D. Clkll'Yl'l', M. XVllltl'1'lllilIltlC, H Cunipbell, ll. Sleppx, D. Nlnrsico Third Row: 'lf Parks, L. Giles, A. c:l'C'OllSl2lClC, B. 'll2lj'lO1', S. Eddy, XV. Porter, H. Grip Foulh Row: R. Spliar, K. XVesscll, -I. Corbett, Cl. McKissicl4. J. liurklxolder, C. XVliite. I McLean. T. NIcl zn'la1nd, H. Fleming, D. f:2ll'X4'l', XY. Henderson 155 ful MPM, Jw First Row: R. Bzlrnlmrt, -I. King, T. PllttL'I'SUI1, AI. Schmidt, B. Thin-lc'mzmn D. Abram cond Row: 1. Ilvckvil, R. llcid, ll. julmson, R. Kc-Rey. NV. Km-ss, H. Us lmorm' , Th lfourth Row: XY. Brnund. O. llurris, B. Kirby, 1. KIcLuugl:lin, F. Wilgm-ki 1,56 ird Row: R. PiPl'Slll'l7 VI. Rc-ml, H. Scott, NV. SC'iKlI1L'I', AI. Stc-walrl, -I. X'Vz1lkv1 BETA PHI CHAPTER Numhcr of chapters - 70 Foundcd ut Miami University, March 17. 1906 Colors Hu1'vard rcd and old gold Flower . A Red carmltiou President john Schmidt Vicc Prcsidcnt Secretary . T1'0klSlll'0I' . . Richard Bzimhurt Thomas Patterson Roger Kclscy First Row: Al. Nlcljhcxsrm, H. iiillllilllill. ll lohns mlm Bush Second Row: V. Cuivixi, T. Tuckcr. I Lmfilu D l1x111 s J. Stoylc, XV. Kxvss, li, Vcou Third Row: D. Rccd, J. Eric-soil. XY. in Ill Stump, -I. Andcrson, T. Hiclmrdson xon Bunn I5 ' Wu, First Row: D. Brown, T. Finlay, XV. Cilvs, -I. Ilunuu, L. Bic-Cullocli, li. Rankin Second Row: A. Scllc-nck, G. Sllilllllflll, H. SPC'l'l'S, B, YVuhl, L. XVilQ-ox, BI. Crm-ssc Third Row: F. Gzxrcinw, XV. Pickforci, A. Hoc, H. Sipv, C. Swuilkvlg E. XVQISY1 lF0lll'th Row: C. Bzlrtcils, Culdzlrclii, Al. Hvidish. C. Ilcrnk, NV. I2lL'kS0ll, XV. Knalv 158 EPSILON PSI CHAPTER Number of chapters - 120 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Iauniary 1, 1869 Colors A Flower ..i. A Commander Lieutenant commander Recorder ..,, A Treasurer A AA A ,Nm Gold, black, and White VVhite rose AA A A A AWilliz1m Giles Laurence McCulloch A .... Barnum Wahl A AAAA Robert Dean Front Row: C. Mr-Burney, E. EQ-linoz, E. Saurrnan, S. Miele, xl. Osuma J. Schubert, R. XVood Second Row: I. Tlioinus, R. Fry, C. Lowther, WV. Duvall, R. Duvall, VV Storey, E. McLain, YV. Moss, -I, Barnes 159 5' ,Wi ly Iwrst Row: Il. Fisfnc-1', A. Flctclwr, 0. LL'v'iH6SSy S. Lulwinski, XV. Mita-lu R. Pulling cond Row: I . Suwvkis, T. Smith, ll. Young, K. llllf-l'iL'llU'I', H. Hofriclmtcx R. Hulst Third Row: P. llcmston, R. IIIIIIUT, A. Kohl, Il. Olula-y. J. YV11l1I, R Zulu-ulmsky lfourth Row: I. Bvrg, -I. DcBult. NY. llyclc, U. NI1-KW. -I. Nils-y, R. Hutlul munrl 160 ff-f nfs' 5. LAMBDA CHAPTER Number of chapters - 125 Founded at University of Richmond, No- vember 1, 1901 Colors ,.,. . .,.,.. ,, , Purple and red Flower Violets and roses President . ...,..,.. Albert Fletcher Vice President ,..l Harry Fisher Secretary . . Russc-1lHolst Treasurer . , ., Harry Obley SEATED: E. Tcrrcri, D. llzulscli, J. Kee-fer, ll. Gray, Al. Sclioficlcl, H. Croft, R. Leech STANDING: J. Burns, G. liczlln, D. Gray, XV. Bzrrtilsou, ll. Gray, M. Giles 161 Whether they are waiting impatiently at the sorority house on pledge day, working on plans for the next house-party, or sitting in the living room munching popcorn, sorority women have something to share - a loyalty to their group. This elusive quality helps to bring out the best in any woman. In October, the Alpha Gamma Delta's turned Thompson House into a house of mystery for the all-sorority Halloweien party. Ronda Vogan was the Home- coming candidate. Fourteen busy pledges transformed the kitchen with a fresh paint job and sang lustily with the actives in Sing and Swing, directed by Carol Gallwits. The sorority women put away calory books for the annual Beta Sigma Omi- cron ice cream social while the freshmen fraternity men donned their best ties when invited to tea. Patricia Bowley was candidate for Homecoming and seven- teen pledges joined the actives and Constance Mohr for Sing and Swing. At Mack Lodge, the Chi Omegais flipped blueberry pancakes for the inter- sorority breakfast in October. Viola Ceverd represented the Chi Ois as queen candidate. Fourteen pledges helped actives hide Easter eggs for the children of faculty members and sang, under Marguerite Mershimer's direction, for Sing and Swing. Over coffee cups, the sorority women discussed the forthcoming Homecom- ing Queen election, at which time the Kappa Deltais Marion McConnell was chosen. Twenty pledges enjoyed a spaghetti dinner, a March bake sale, and the competition of Sing and Swing, directed by Natalie Hodack. Sigma Kappa pledged twenty-one freshmen in November. Nancy Zahn was their Queen candidate and they entertained all the sororities at a card party in December. A Sig Kap convention was held on campus in April. Phyllis Decker was the director of Sing and Swing. The cup for the winning sorority decoration went to Theta Upsilon. Their Homecoming candidate was Erla lane McCartney. Thirteen pledges assisted at the annual Do-nut Dunk in February and worked with the actives in Sing and Swing, directed by Florence McKay. Quadrangle was represented by Sally Irwin in the Homecoming court and entertained the sororities at a coke-tailv party in Ferguson Hall. Sing and Swing was directed by Elizabeth Whittington. 162 Men gathered around a television set, sounds of hammer and saw in October, clever posters in the campaign for IFC king, hard-fought intramural sports - these spell fraternity at Westminster. The four national organizations here hold house parties, formals, picnics, and athletic contests in profusion enough to keep all men occupied. Alpha Sigma Phi had an elated Homecoming weekend when they won the cup for fraternity decorations with their colorfully coordinated musical theme, K'The Spirit of Phi-P F ive. Later in the fall forty pledges descended upon the big house on Waugh Avenue to swell the ranks by one hundred per cent. Repre- senting the Alpha Sigs in burlesqued Interfraternitv king competition was Harold Kimmins. Leading the men in Sing and Swing were Darl Hollen and Marlin Reynolds. Phi Kappa Tau again claimed the honor of having the IFC king in its midst, for Richard Barnhart brought home the crown on February 4. Pledging had added twenty-three new fellows to the brotherhood in December. The news arrived that the chapter ranked fifth in the national organization in scholarship, first in the domain. Sing and Swing leader was Russell Carrett. Winning the intramural football cup kept the Sigma Nuis active in the fall. The diversion of entertaining the freshman women at a tea rewarded the i'Snakes,' for the top-to-bottom cleaning they gave their roomy house on New Castle Street in October. Twenty-one pledges soon identified themselves with Sigma Nu. Fran Gardner was their candidate in the IFC contest and for the third year Ierry Shannon led Sigma Nu in Sing and Swing. The house bearing a lighted heart emblem each night on its front porch wel- comed thirty-three men last December when Sigma Phi Epsilon took its share of pledges. These men, too, had a tea for freshman women. Dressed in diapers and a bonnet Peter Houston romped through the IFC king campaign and spring days saw pledges following the tradition of wildly chasing frantic actives over the campus and tossing them in the Sig-Ep pond. Sing and Swing director was Harold Young. 163 ha, E 4 Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans jluz, 79 4 First Row: K. Ilofriehtcr, M. May, W. Morrell, E. Terreri, T. Palrlette, Barnes Second Row: Assistant coach Ridl, W. Moss, D. Ammon, T. Stewart, W. VVhit0, D. Brown, YV. Freshwater k Third Row! I. DcBolt, S. Miele, I. Fall ., 0 Carnegie Tech 6 Thiel ....,. ...,. . ,, 34 Bethany ,. . , . 48 Grove City , .. 14 Geneva . ,. ., 40 Allegheny 47 Slippery Rock 166 , T. Mitlow 14 J1wfl1alL Jlltana, First Row: J. Ratai, R. Uneapher, XV. Henderson, R. Tudor, G. Gray, Pi. Leech, F. Wagner Second Row: ll. Davis, L. Lander, W. Sylvester, H. Pulling, V. Cortese, XV. Thompson, Coach H. Burry ' Third Row: R. Miles, J. Roman, B. Taylor, J. McCreedy, S. Kosko This year marked another great year in West- minster football history as the Titan squad ehalked up a six Win, one loss record. The lone defeat was suffered at the hands of Carnegie Tech in the season opener by a score of 6-0. Despite the setback in the opening game the Titans went on to establish themselves as one of the toughest teams in the district. The 1954 foot- ball Titans also became one of the highest scor- 7 ing teams in Westminsteris football history. In winning six games with one loss, Westmin- ster ranked as one of the nationis top small eol- lege teams on offense by compiling a total of 15140 yards gained to their opponents 918 yards gained. Coaehed by head coach Harold Burry, and Assistant coach Charles Bidl, the Blue and WVhite came through with flying colors. Captain Don Brown Westminsteris winning streak from the previous season was broken in the season opener as the Titans lost to Carnegie Tech by a score of 6-0. Tartan halfback Ed Miller scored the only touchdown of the game as he skirted his right end and went 46 yards for a touchdown. The attempted kick by Roy DeVries for the extra point was wide. The game was a hard fought contest with both teams fresh from the practice field and out to win their first game. Tech was out for revenge from the setback the Titans handed them the previous season. Westminster had two serious scoring threats, but failed to cash in on either one. Late in the first quarter the Titans moved to the Tech one yard line where they lost the ball on a fumble on an attempted plunge through the center of the line. The other threat came in the second quarter when quarterback Harold Davis completed a 46 yard pass to halfback Billy White in the end zone for a touchdown which was nullified due to a clipping penalty. Halfback Ed Miller was the leading ground gainer for the afternoon as he chalked up 123 yards on the ground. Quarterback Harold Davis led the Titans with 101 yards gained. 168 On the following Saturday the Titans traveled to Green- ville to meet the Thiel Tomcats and came home with a 6-0 victory. Westminsteris only score came when freshman half- back Jack Barnes ran 25 yards through the middle of the line for the tonchdown. This game marked the fourth consecutive victory over the Old Cold and Blue from Greenville. In all-time series play the Titans outnumber the Tomcats 24 to 14, with seven con- tests ending in deadlock. With the win under their belts the Titans boasted a one win, one loss record. On their next outing the Titans traveled to Bethany, W. Va., where they met the Bethany Bisons on a warm, sunny Saturday afternoon. From this game they came home with a 34-7 victory and a two win, one loss record. In this game the Titan offense really began to click, and halfback Lowell Lander became the standout of the afternoon by scoring two touch- downs. One of these touchdowns resulted from an 85 yard return by Lander. This game was the turning point in what started out as a low scoring season and ended up as one of the highest scoring seasons the Titans have had. 169 Davis Lander White In the next encounter Westminster met the Wolverines from Grove City, who were out for revenge for the 20-14 setback the Titans handed them the year before in the Grovers, homecoming game. The Grovers, hopes were soon shattered as the Blue and VVhite began their march to victory. Here Westminster downed Grove City 48-6, before a capacity Parents' Day crowd on Memorial Field. The Titans dominated play from the time the opening Whistle blew until the final gun sounded. In statistics, the Grovers Weren't even in the game. Westminster gained 404 yards to the Crovers, minus-52 yards on the ground. In this game half- back Bill White led the Titan ground attack with 119 yards. Cortese w. ,au W -1 if 170 Ani.-A Moss Westminster continued their scoring pace in the Homecoming tilt as they defeated a hard-lighting Geneva squad. The first half ended in a 0-0 tie, but edged on by a capacity Homecoming crowd, the Titans came back in the second half to score two touchdowns to bring the final score to 14-0. The Hrst Titan score came early in the third period when halfback Lowell Lander went over from the two-yard line. The play was set up on the 23-yard pass from Harold Davis to Billy White which terminated on the two-yard line. Quarterback Harold Davis added the other score in the remaining seconds of the game on a run around left end. The conversion by Vince Cortese for the extra point was good and the game ended at 14-0. Freshwater 171 Sylvester '- f ' Su? 2 fl Allegheny College in Meadville was the scene of the next encounter for Westminster. The Titans were carrying a four win, one loss record and were out to broaden that margin. The early minutes of the game looked dark for the Blue and White as the ,Gator eleven started strong by scoring a touchdown in the first two minutes of play to make the score 7-0. Westminster soon pulled out of the black cloud, and when the half ended the Titans were ahead by 19-14. In the second half the Titans completely domin- ated the play and Allegheny never was a serious threat. The Titans came through with 21 more points in the second half to bring the final score to 40-14. This victory brought the season total to live wins, one loss. 172 Stewart In the final game of the season the Titans traveled to meet the Green and White of Slippery Rock. With a look at past records the Titans knew they would have a tough game, but they were out to win. In this game Westminster Ammon started off controlling the ball completely, and the final score showed that the Titans were the team of the day as they defeated Slippery Rock by 40-0. Two seniors saw action in the Blue and White for the last time. They were captain Don Brown, who for four years won letters for the Titans in the fullback position, and tackle Tex,' Pulling. Ending the season with a six win, one loss record, Westmin- ster held their opponents to 918 yards in 355 attempts, for 2.5 yards per try. In offense the Titans carried the hall 1940 yards in 379 attempts for a 5.1 average. Halfback Bill White was the Ti- tans, leading ground-gainer, with 450 yards and a 6.6 average per try. Halfback Lowell Lander led the Titan scoring, and also the district scoring, with 55 points. Following Lander came Brown, White, and Davis with 24 points each. 173 Pulling Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Q Overtime 7954-7955 Smzwn, Hamid 101 85 90 86 82 109 99 65 74 73 102 60 85 56 72 .. 86 58 85 82 94 69 .. , 105 65 86 Lycoming ....,.,. Univ. of Akron ....,.. St. Francis ,,....,.i Gannon .V.,t,,.,. 4 Carnegie Tech . ..., 4 Mount Union ....... Youngstown . Steubenville .,...... St. Bonaventure ...... Pittsburgh i,....i..,...... U. of West Virginia Wash.-Jeff. 4 Geneva ....,.., Youngstown ...4.,., Duquesne ,...,... Wash.-Jeff. ,4,, , Baldwin Wallace .... Duquesne ........... Youngstown ..,..... St. Bonaventure ...... Pittsburgh ,..,.. . Geneva ..,...i.,. .,.. Baldwin Wallace ..,. Carnegie Tech ...... Juniata .... ....... . Record 14 wins-11 losses 174 Left to right standing: Steve Prokopehak, Charles Carrett, Ilarold Davis, Thoinas Sclircceiigrzst, james Riley, Richard jordan, George Strehler, Robert Doran, Donald Nleyers. Tony Stillson, and Ralph Straley Kneeling: lack Heidish. Robert Campbell jim jaw ' , jdana, Wfestminsteris 'gTowering Titansf equipped with a squad composed entirely of sophomores and juniors, came through the 1954-55 season boasting a record of 14 victories against ll defeats. Coach Grover WVashabaugh, head basketball coach, brought the Blue and NVhite home another Winning season. This was not all the honor bestowed upon the basketball department of VVestminster. Coach Washabaugh at the close of the season was elected to the NAIA Hall of Fame for his long and outstanding service as a basketball coach, and for his service to the NAIA. He was the only coach in the country receiving the honor this year. This season completed Coach NVashabangh,s 18th year as head basketball coach at YVestminster. During this time the Blue and XVhite has had only one losing season, and the average of games Won during this 18 year period is 70 per cent. Competition has been tough, YVc-stminster having played some of the nationis top-flight quintets in some of the country's largest arenas. 175 The case of the missing ball. amd W 391. 1 1' 579 Riley The Titans started their 1954-55 season when they met the Wingfoots from Akron Goodyear in an exhibition game. Center Jim Riley led the Blue and VVl1ite with 13 points, but it wasnit quite enough as the Titans were downed 84-58. In regular season play the Titans showed strength as they broke the hundred mark by defeating Lycoming 101-78. This game saw George Strehler capturing scoring honors with 20 points. followed closely by team mates Harold Davis and jim Riley with 19 each. In this first game the Blue and White seemed to be destined to a powerful season, and the new 20 minute-half rule gave them little trouble. In the next game VVestminster hosted the University of Akron and trouble began. Even with Tony Stillson leading the scoring attack with 24 points, the Titans never quite caught up as they lost. 97-85. These are the boys. 176 On their first road trip the Towering Titansv faced the power house of St. Francis fPa.j. The game was evenly matched in the first half with the Titans ahead at halftime, 42-41. The second half saw the St. Francis five come back, led by Maurice Stokes, to down the Titans 102-90 in a thriller. Jim Riley led all scorers with 27 points, and runner up for the Titans included Tony Stillson and Tom Schrecengost with 15 each. Cannon was the scene of the next encounter, and after a poor showing in the first half, the Titans came back to overpower the Cannon five by an 86-72 score. At halftime the Blue and VVhite trailed 44-28, but led by Tony Stillson with 17 points in the second half, came out victor. Stillson also led the scoring with 19 points, followed by George Strehler with 18. In their final game before the holidays, the Titans traveled to Pittsburgh to meet a shifty Carnegie Tech five. At halftime the Titans trailed 40-39. The Carnegie Tech five came back strong to Win 95-82, but center Iim Riley broke scoring records as he chalked up 37 points, by connecting for 13 field goals and 11 foul shots. X i' I V X ..,, , il .. I , , . NX : 1 in Davis 1 A Duquesne ankle . . . 177 f X x , . x f' ig K f 59411178 if 1 ag X, in . Strehler 1 t l . zz ff?-2. S' Alt: f 5 1 4 5 81.1 Stillson J ig mE2'51'f1.I,I77 ' V , .. ik fi On December 28, 29, and 30 the Blue and White forged their way to the finals of the Youngstown Invitational but again came out second best, losing to a strong Steuben- ville five, 69-65. In the tourney opener the Titans met Mount Union in a game which saw the Titans again breaking the hundred mark and also breaking the scoring record for the arena, 109-69. At the end of the first half the Titans held a comfortable lead, 48-32. WVestminster, led by Harold Davis, came back in the second half to overpower the weaker Mount Union five. Davis captured scoring honors with 29 points, trailed by Tom Schrecengost with 19. In the second round of play VVestminster defeated Youngstown by a 99-67 margin. The Titans would have past the hundred mark, but the Penguin five froze the ball with two minutes remaining in the game. jim Riley paced the Titans with 36 points, followed by Tony Stillson and George Strehler with 12 points apiece. The tourney final saw the Titans outclassed by a determined Steubenville five, 69-65. At halftime the Titans trailed 35-28. Iim Riley was top man for the Titans with 18 points, followed by George Strehler with 16. We,re walking on air! just more than a long shot. 178 And the score goes up another notch! Following the holidays the Titans returned home to play host to the St. Bonaventure five on january 4. The game was a thriller but the Titans were on the trailing end, 80-74. Jim Riley captured scoring honors with 32 points. At the Pitt field house the Titans turned the tables in an overtime to defeat the Panthers, 73-71. When the game ended before the overtime the score was 69-69. In the last seconds of the overtime, Tom Schrecengost sank a set shot to put the game on ice. For the Titans, Iim Riley captured scoring honors with 28 points. One of the most surprising games of the season to the sports writers was the Titan victory over the University of West Virginia. The underdog Titans broke the hundred mark, and also broke the University floor record as they downed the favored West Virginia five, 102-80. Center Jim Riley led the Titans with 28 points, fol- lowed by George Strehler with 21, and Tom Schrecengost with 18. 179 .1 A, -if in ...Q .W Doran 1- 4 l r b . ia A E3 El J 1 . QNWZSA Q L as Garret The remainder of the season saw the Titans go from the win to the loss column a number of times. In this final run the Titans met the highly favored Duquesne team on two occasions. The first of these was in the Gardens where the Dukes defeated the Blue and VVhite, 70-56. In the second game the Titans hosted the Dukes in a thriller which saw the Dukes come out ahead, 55-53. Also in this period the Titans defeated the Youngstown five in two more contests while gaining victories over Washington- Ietferson, Pitt, Baldwin-Wallace, and Iuniata in the final game of the 1954-55 season. Losses were suffered at the hands of Baldwin- XVallace, Carnegie Tech, and Geneva in a real thriller which won the Covie team the right to play in the NAIA tourney. Shall we dance? 180 Where are the rest? The Titans played the 1954-55 season Without a captain for the squad. Next year the Titans should have the same squad, and the only member who Will he missing will be senior manager, Robert Rankin. Season totals saw the Titans averaging 82 points in 25 games, compared with their opponents' 78. Jim Riley again led the Titan scorers with a season total of 509 points in 25 games for an average of 20.3 points per game. Harold Davis Was second with 348 points in 25 games for an average of 13.9 points per game, followed by George Strehler with 314 points in 25 games for an average of 12.5 points per game. Close behind came Tony Stillson with 278 points in 25 games for an average of 11.1 points per game and Tom Schreeengost with 255 points in 25 games for an average of 10.0 points per game. It didn,t quite make it! l 181 Schrecengost AW Q, . -4 Westminsteris swimming team ended the 1954-55 season sporting a three win, four loss record. The team was hard pressed for experienced material, but under the direction of Coach Harold Burry, made the best of a tough schedule. Fred Wagner, junior, proved to be the Titan mainstay once again as he showed capability in many events and usuallv came home with a victory. With Fred Wagner, the experience of Sam Work, captain, helped bring the Titan swimmers some much-needed points. The season showed wins over Washington-Iefferson and two wins over Slippery Rock. Losses were suffered at the hands of Allegheny, Carnegie Tech, and twice to Grove City. Standing: Irving Armstrong, Robert Stewart, james Corbitt, Gerald Lang, Coach Harold Burry, Kenneth VVL-ssel, Roger Finlay, Herman Crip, and jay DeBoIt, manager On Board: Fred VVagner, Samuel Work, Robert Buckingham, and Robert Winters 182 Westminster fielded a strong track squad this year as a host of returning lettermen from last year took to the field. The squad shows speed in Tom McGrath, jay DeBolt, John Walker, Dave Ammon, and jack Barnes. Co-captain Marlowe Tolbert heads the list in the distance class, followed by Don Sheraw, Jack Stewart, and Russ Holst. In the field events the Titans have co-captain Lyle Beall, Ken Wood, and Bill jackson. These men are some of the top men in the district in their events. CO-CAPTAINS Tolbert and Beall 183 jfzark Westminsteris tennis fans had to take a back seat on the tennis courts as the tennis team produced one of the largest teams in Westminster tennis history. The mainstay of the team is George Herrick, who was a regular on the squad for the three previous seasons. Among the strong nucleus representing the Blue and White on the court are included Richard Egli, Thomas Finlay, Andy McKelvey, Robert Pierson, and Iohn Reed. Back Row: George Herrick, Thomas F inlay, and Robert Pierson Kneeling: Richard Egli and Iohn Reed 184 z6'mm6alL Long after the Argo had gone to press, the sport of the nation dusted off the plate, the pitchers began to warm up, and the umpire called Play ball! Under the direction of Coach Charles Buzv Ridl, the Titan baseball squad again met the top teams in the district. Bill Fresh- water Was the mainstay on the mound, backed up by Al Polanec, Steve Prokopchak, and George Strehler. The Blue and White played a fifteen game schedule this season. 185 jim ddvmtzhmm. Fw K' COMPLIMENTS NEW CASTLE PLANT UNITED ENGINEERING and FOUNDRY .MMEJ of lZ5i51fincfi0n Are Built from Materials Supplied by the CAMPBELL COMPANY New Wilmington, Pa. .X Szmfiiom Ar Wm QW ' g Wen, ana! Z? OW 'Q' f s ' Your ' FASHION I CENTER REYNOLDS and SUIVIIVIERS NEXV CASTLE, PA, Abram, David, Des Moines, Iowa Ackart, Leon, Schenectady, N. Y. Adams, Lorraine, Watertown, N. Y. Addleman, Odeil, Turtle Creek, Pa. 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Campbell, NVilliam, Coraopolis, Pa. Canon, Albert Eugene, West Middlesex, Cappel, Nancy, New Kensington, Pa. Carlson, Betty, Little Falls, N. Cashdollar, Craig, Bradford, Pa. Cassella, Raymond, New Castle, Pa. Cavender, John, Salem, N. Y. Chappars, Crissie, Bethesda, Md. Charles, Sarah, Donora, Pa. Cheetham, Cail, Fairhaven, Mass. Chesher, Edith, Pulaski, Pa. Christofferson, James, Mayville, N. Y. Clark, Robert, Volant, Pa. Clark, Robert, Claysville, Pa. fContinued to page 190J Pa Q. fContinued from page 189D Clark, Samuel, Youngstown, Ohio Clay, Ingrid, Cableskill, N. Y. Clements, Clyde, Tarentum, Pa. Colman, Sandra, Binghamton, N. Y. Colton, David, Bridgeville, Pa. Colvin, Victor, Great Lakes, Ill. Condo, Chloe, Vandergrift, Pa. Connell, Sue, Coraopolis, Pa. Connolly, Edward, Pompton Plains, N. J. Conover, Nancy, Upper Montclair, N. Cooper, Betty, Mars, Pa. Cooper, Janice, Bellerose, N. Y. Coover, Phyllis, Washington, D. C. 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Doran, Robert, Carrick, Pa. Dorman, Grace, Meadville, Pa. Dorsch, James, Kenmore, N. Y. Douthett, Jeanne, Butler, Pa. Doutt, Carol, Appollo, Pa. Downey, Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dougherty, Marynelle, Ellwood City P1 Drake, Edith, Cleveland, Ohio fContinued to page 193D FRESH, SMOKED AND SALT MEATS O PRICES ARE RIGHT 0 QUALITY THE BEST WILLIAM FIGULY Sz SONS I8 S. Apple Way Corner Market St NEW CASTLE, PA. makes, portable and standard . Q TYPCWPIICFS - - Adding Machines --,'1 Electric Shavers Phone OL-46668 Rentals Supplies Repairs OL-46669 21 N. Mill Street New Castle, Pa. Office Machines and Equipment Co PRINTERS OF BORDONARO THE HOLCAD and SCRAWL INFORMATION PLEASE THIS WAY, PLEASE Wholesale BLUE AND VVHITE Fruits and Vegetables THE GLOBE S.MmSt. PRINTING COMPANY New Castle, Pa. New VVilmington, Pa. ARMSTRONG GROCERY CO. 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Duff, Elizabeth: Pittsburgh, Pa, Dull, Evelyn, Aliquippa, Pa. Dumbaugh, Janet, Butler, Pa. Duncan, Jane, VVarren, Ohio Duncan, Mary Elizabeth, Baden, Pa Duvall, Robert, Pitcairn, Pa. Duvall, VVilliam, Pitcairn, Pa. Dyke, Mary Lou, Butler, Pa, Earle, Richard, Sharon, Pa. Echnoz, Edward, Kittanning, Pa. Eddy, Stuart, Kenmore, N. Y. Egli, Richard, New Kensington, Pa. Elkins, Marilyn, Nazareth, Pa. Ellis, Alan, New WVilmington, Pa. Elwood, Gail, Murrvville, Pa. English, Dean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ericson, john, Erie, Pa. Essinger, Suzanne, New Castle, Pa. Etzel, Nancy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairlamb, Carol, Springfield, Pa. Falk, Iames, Pittsburgh, Pa. Falk, Sydne, Perrysburg, N. Y. Farrone, Patsy, New Castle, Pa. Farrow, Barbara, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Faulkner, Rosa, Baltimore, Md. Ferguson, George, Greensburg, Pa. Ferree, Marjorie, Volant, Pa. Ferrell, Glen, Sharon, Pa. Filer, julia, Grove City, Pa. Finlay, Roger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Finlay, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fischer, Richard, Mercer, Pa. Fisher, Carolyn, Portersville, Pa. Fisher, Harry, Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher, Suzanne, Titusville, Pa. Fitch, Sara, Youngstown, Ohio Fitzgerald, Patricia, Grove City, Pa. Flamino, WValter, New Castle, Pa. Flaugher, Joseph, New Castle, Pa. Fleming, Rogerf Newton, Mass. Fletcher, Albert, Turtle Greek, Pa. Flinchbaugh, Glen, Butler, Pa., Fohrenbacher, Emy Lu, Stewart Manor, N. Y. Forsha, Shirley, Blairsville, Pa. Foster, Joanne, Iackson Center, Pa. Foster, Nellie-Gatherine, Milford, Conn. Foster, Roberta, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fox, Miriam, Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklin, Sherrv, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frarey, lean, Ontario, N. Y. Frazee, Shirley, Enon Vallev, Pa. Freshwater, William, Munhall, Pa. QContinued to page 1941 193 fContinued from page 193D Fry, Roger, Freeport, Pa. Fuller, Clarissa, Hammond, Ind. Fulton, Katherine, Turtle Creek, Pa. Galbreath, Carol, New Wilmington, Pa. Galbreath, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gary, Central Valley, N. Y. Gallwits Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa. 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Horst, Fred, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Houston, Peter, St. Marys, Pa. Houze, Betty, Point Marion, Pa. Howard, John, E. McKeesport, Pa. Howcroft, Betty, Houston, Pa. Hrindac, William, Muse, Pa. Hudson, Donald, Glover, Vt. Huffman, Sandra, Knox, Pa. Hugi, Myrna, Washington, Pa. Hunt, Olive, McKeesport, Pa. Hunter, Robert, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Hutcheson, Betsy, Sharon, Pa. CContinued to page 196D jecia Akin ' in MENT BROWN 'S MARKET EO 5? I jrafprn1'l7 Jargvfd SPORTING GOODS CO. 105 N. Mercer NEW CASTLE, St. PA. . . .Ar a JQLCLL zfariefq of meafd ana! grocem 5 NEXV NVILM INCTC JN WHEN IN SHA RON shop at M U R P H Y 3 S 47-61 E. S talt e St. Th S f S I S l ARTICLES IN HARDWARE Since lS6l Nvw Castle, Pal. YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM- 'Wlc VM' BUT YOU CAN'T J 13. D AI RY FROM OUR OWN SELECTED HERDS NEW. .WILMINCTON, PA. PHONE 5192 CContinued from page 194D Hyde, Weston, WVest Haven, Conn. Iffert, Shirley, Greenville, Pa. Ifft, Harold, Mercer, Pa. Ihnat, Margaret, Hanlin Station, Pa. Irvine, jane, Philadelphia, Pa. Irwin, Sara, Ford City, Pa. jackson, Acy, Youngstown, Ohio jackson, james, Pittsburgh, Pa. jackson, William, Unity, Pa. jacobson, Harry, New Wilmington, Pa. jaegar, David, Central Valley, N. Y. jamison, Mabel, McKees Rocks, Pa. janicik, Anthony, Springdale, Pa. jeckel, Marilyn, Erie, Pa. jester, julia, Newell, W. Va. johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnston, Alice, Floral Park. N. Y. Barbara, Ellwood City, Pa. Beverly, Erie, Pa. james, Vienna, Ohio Kristine, Ormsby, Pa. Roxanne, Library, Pa. Howard, Canonsburg, Pa. johnston, Kathleen, Franklin Lakes, N. johnston, Marlene, New Castle, Pa. jones, Carole, Bridgeville, Pa. jones, Carolyn, Grove City, Pa. jones, Lynn, Pittsburgh, Pa. jordan, Richard, East Liverpool, Ohio Kase, David, Pittsburgh, Pa. Keefer, james, Cheverly, Md. Keeley, Sandra, Pitcairn, Pa. Kelley, George, Rochester, Pa. Kelsey, Dorothy, Philadelphia, Pa. Kelsey, Roger, Philadelphia, Pa. Kemp, Patricia, Buffalo, N. Y. Kemper, Royal, Custer City, Pa. Kennedy, Donovan, Springdale, Pa. Kennell, Clark, Cleveland, Ohio Killa, George, Sharon, Pa. Kim, Sook, Korea Kimmins, Hal, Washington, Pa. King, Alan, Harmony, Pa. King, George, Bordentown, N. j. King, jerald, Wampum, Pa. Kingsley, Susanne, Bergen, N. Kirby, Barry, Sharon, Pa., Kirk, Charles, New Castle, Pa. Kirk, Edward, New Castle, Pa. Kirklin, Perry, Ellwood City, Pa. Kirkpatrick, joyce, Warren, Ohio Knab, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kneram, Ronald, New Castle, Pa. Kness, William, Mount jewett. Pa. Knoer, Margaret, Pittsburgh, Pa. CContinued to page 2003 BEAT OUR MILK SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES NILES ROLLING MILL DIVISION Niles, Ohio DETROIT TUBE 8: STEEL DIVISION De'I'roi'r, Michigan BRAINARD STEEL DIVISION Warren, Ohio SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION DeI'roil', Michigan 'Sl-IARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION Farrell, Pennsylvania JOANNE COAL COMPANY Rachel, Wes'I Virginia CARPENTERTOWN COAL 81 COKE COMPANY M'I'. Pleasanf, Pennsylvania FAIRMONT COKE WORKS Fairmonf, Wesf Virginia STEEL TRUCKING, INC. Defroif, Michigan 197 DEPENDABILITY Dependability is the keynote of our operation in every one of our stores. It is a word that we regard and always keep in mind because this institution was founded on the policy of always offer- ing at all times dependable service . . . dependable quality . . . dependable value . . . dependable assortmentsl We are convinced that dependability is the magnet that draws customers to this store in ever increasing numbers! STROUSS - HIRSHBERGQS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PA WARREN, OHIO SALEM, OHIO TQWN AND CQUNTRY FASHION SMARTNESS IN BEAUTY SALON FINE FURNITURE Z? A-...J if - :reef ' r :N .V,..., ,x i Muffy ffzf 1'r-- l 'i :tt .1.r1 1-:1, 1 OW aii . H? .1:.., Q F ,,FA 2 -'. l 'O gm imma 5 Ji I For 110 Years 116 s. Market sf. I. M. WILLSON 81 SONS Phone 2961 Bank Building SHARON, PA. 198 A Fraternity is more than a group of fellows who wear the same pin. A Fraternity does more than throw novel house parties and formals, compete for trophies, and serenade girls, dormitories. These activities play a large part in college living, but the benefits gained from participating in fraternity activities plays a larger part in life as college days are left behind. The cooperation required to make all ventures successful can best be learned by Working in a group, such as a fraternity, when people With varied interests meet to share their experiences. Fraternity life broadens the individuafs interests and gives him a Well-rounded personality as he completes his education. Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon 199 CContinued from page l96J Kohl, Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa Kordich, Mary Ann, Duquesne, Pa. Kosko, Stephen, Neville Island, Pa. Kramer, Dorothy, Providence, R. I. Krause, Susan, Marwood, Pa. Kreiling, Paul, New Castle, Pa. Kress, John, Davenport, Iowa Kyle, Betty, New Castle, Pa. Laird, Robert, Sharon, Pa. Lambert, Charles, Bradford, Pa. Lander, Lowell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lanese, Carole, Shaker Heights, Ohio Lang, Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa. La Patka, Patricia, Koppel, Pa. Layman, John, Lansdowne, Pa. Leak, George, Beaver, Pa. Leasure, Daniel, New Castle, Pa. Leech, Raymond, West Mifflin, Pa. Lehto, David, New Castle, Pa. Lesnett, Marjory, Volant, Pa. Leyde, Lynda, New Castle, Pa. Leviness, Osmund, Bronxville, N. Y. Levy, Diane, Punxsutawney, Pa. Lind, Johanna, Youngstown, Ohio Lindow, Audrey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Livingston, David, Bedford, Pa. Loder, Katherine, Riverside, Conn. Lodie, Milton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Loeffler, John, Hartford, Conn. Long, Jerry, Bradford, Pa. Longenecker, Jane, Haverford, Pa. Love, Richard, New Castle, Pa. Lowther, George, Atlantic, Pa. Lubinski, Steve, New Castle, Pa. Luscre, Marlene, Youngstown, Ohio Lusk, Thomas, New Wilmington, Pa. Lytle, Jacqueline, Somerset, Pa. MacCubbin, Judith, Lincroft, N. MacGregor, Barbara, Avalon, Pa. McBurney, Craig, New Castle, Pa. McCartney, Erla Jane, Oil City, Pa. McCartney, Sandra, Oil City, Pa. McCaskee, John, Wassau, N. Y. McClure, Corey Ann, Oakmont, Pa. McCollo1n, Dhyan, Mercer, Pa. McConahey, Janet, Mount Pleasant, Ohio McConnell, Janet, Pittsburgh, Pa. McConnell, Judson, Youngstown, Ohio McConnell, Marion, Aliquippa, Pa. McCoy, Kathleen, Butler, Pa. McCracken, Calvin, Springdale, Pa. McCracken, Glenn, New Castle, Pa. McCredie, Ruth, Gibsonia, Pa. McCreedy, James, Glenshaw, Pa. McCulloch, Laurence, York, Pa. McCune, Nancy, Pittsburgh, Pa. McDowell, Ann, Providence, R. I. McFarland, Thomas, Brookfield, Ohio McFarland, Robert, Brookfield, Ohio McFate, Joseph, New Castle, Pa. McGary, Francis, New Castle, Pa. McGeoch, Jean, Leechburg, Pa. McGill, Elizabeth, Oakdale, Pa. McHugh, Constance, Johnstown, Pa. McKay, Florence, Sharon, Pa. McKee, David, New Castle, Pa. McKee, Don, Pittsburgh, Pa. McKee, William, New Wilmington, Pa. McKelvey, Andrew, Maplewood, N. J. McKinnon, Joanne, Erie, Pa. McKissick, Gary, New Castle, Pa. McKnight, Iris, Homestead Part, Pa. McLain, Edward, Chester, W. Va. McLaughlin, Elizabeth, Greensburg, Pa McLaughlin, James, Oil City, Pa. McLean, James, Jeannette, Pa. McMahon, Virginia, Oakmont, Pa. McMaster, Marlene, New Bethlehem, P McPherson, Shirley, Pittsburgh, Pa. McPherson, John, Pittsburgh, Pa. Machado, Gustavo, New York City, N. Machado, John, New York City, N. Y. Maciejewski, Gilbert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mackenzie, Joseph, New Castle, Pa. Mackenzie, Loretta, New Castle, Pa. Maddox, Helen, Wynnewood, Pa. Magri, Diane, Rutherford, N. Mallory, Joyce, Drexel Hill, Pa. Mangum, Joan, Kensington, Maryland Mansell, Jane, New Wilmington, Pa. Mansell, Mary Lou, New Wilmington, P Marsano, Robert, Ellwood City, Pa. Marsico, David, Arnold, Pa. Marsico, Franklin, Arnold, Pa. Marso, Patricia, Sharon, Pa. Martin, Barbara, Sharon, Pa. Masquelier, Amelia, Sharon, Pa. Mattingly, Margaret, Washington, D. C Mawhinney, James, Gibsonia, Pa. May, Marling, Clearville, Pa. May, Nancy, Ramsey, N. Menichino, Ronald, New Castle, Pa. Merrick, Judith, Islip, N. Y. Merrill, Elizabeth, Salem, N. H. Mershimer, Marguerite, Poland, Ohio Merwin, George, Croix, Virgin Islands CContinued to page 203D Kvfzxef at FRED WILLIAMSON? .. .:..IT: e:':2 .4--1-'-if f! X, ,ggi - :' E vi-. ff ,,'-'li' S 3-fi'-- I ' h I r P' K ' 1 . Q . l 1 l F 55,-1' MUSIC - THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE FLEMING MUSIC NEW WILMINGTON, PA. uEVefYthiUg For The Studentv 29 North Mill Street New Castle, Pa jgllrfera 141' glgfg Qccadion M E E K 5 S ,':FA.' ?QJ,'iiQ'.LJl ---:-:-:-1-1-.-.-.-.:,:.:z-,-.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:::: .:,:.:4:g:g:::g::-g:,:,:,3,-. ...-, : .:.:. 1 :.:::.:.: :,:z:::g:::g 5 gigigi : :- -r5':Ff4,:,' ' f, ni -' .,q,,,f,.. A b' ' QM :gift 1 'I , figw A' IVICGRATH For many years 'ZZZMIW xgzolgfge Your friendly jeweler 13 N. Mill Street New Castle, Pa. 201 NENV WILMINGTON, PA. Plume 2221 COMPLIMENTS OF F every drugstore need, DE VAUX JEWELRY CO- 1. E. THoMPsoN Your Druggist HAMILTON - ELGIN - TISSOT - MOVADO WATCHES D. T. IOHNSTON NEW WILMINGTOIN PA DIAMONDS 102 C r. North and Mercer, N W Castle, Pa. Where Ser C t Congratulations 355 graduates ALPHA GAMMA DELTA KAPPA DELTA BETA SIGMA OMICRON SIGMA KAPPA CHI OMEGA THETA UPSILON 2 fContinued from page QOOJ Metcalfe, John, Pittsburgh, Pa. Metzger, Shirley, Braddock, Pa. Meuser, Charles, Girard, Ohio Meyer, Mildred, Pittsburgh, Pa. Meyer, Robert, New Wilmington, Pa. Middaugh, Marjorie, Warren, Pa. Miele, Sylvester, Pittsburgh, Pa. Migliore, Daniel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miles, Ralph, South Orange, N. J. Minor, Virginia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mitchell, Ralph, New Brighton, Pa. Mitlow, Thomas, Mahoning, Ohio Mohr, Constance, Westwood, N. Molstad, Gretchen, Cleveland Heights Moore, Blanche, Salem, Ohio Morgan, Donna, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morgan, Judith, Bridgeville, Pa. Morgan, Robert, Steubenville, Ohio Morrell, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moser, Mary Margaret, Greenville, Pa. Mosley, Pearl, VVheatland, Pa. Moss, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mudrak, Ray, Sharon, Pa. Mulqueen, Marda, Grove City, Pa. Musson, Sally, Lawrenceville, N. Y. Muth, John, New Wilmington, Pa. Naser, Mary Jane, Pitcarin, Pa. Nagle, Marion, Long Island, N. Y. Nelson, Sally, Warren, Pa. Neubauer, Mary K., Greenville, Pa. Newcomb, Joan, Philadelphia, Pa. Newcomer, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nichol, Ruth, Indiana, Pa. Nickel, Nancy, Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Nye, Eleanor, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Obley, Harry, Belle Vernon, Pa. Offt, Grace, Upper Montclair, N. Olson, Gail, Drexel Hill, Pa. Organ, Ruth, Lakehurst, N. Orr, Donald, Butler, Pa. Osborne, Harry, Youngstown, Ohio Osuna, James, Arlington, Va. Ozias, Nanette, Cheswick, Pa. Palmer, Patricia, Binghamton, N. Y. Pancoast, Jean, Moorestown, N. J. Parker, Adell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Parks, Thomas, Charleroi, Pa. Parlette, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa. Patchel, Donald, Buffalo, N. Y. Patterson, Margaret, Bridgeville, Pa. Patterson, Robert, Sharon, Pa. Patterson, Thomas, Ellwood City, Pa. Paul, Alice, Butler, Pa. s Ohio Paulie, Carol, Oil City, Pa. Paulson, Gene, Sharon, Pa. Paxton, Norm, Fredonia, Pa. Pearch, David, Akron, Ohio Pennell, John, Vienna, Ohio Penning, Emogene, Crawford, Pa. Peterson, Robert, Warren, Pa. Petsinger, Nancy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phelps, Debora, East McKeesport, Pa. Phelps, Donald, New Wilmington, Pa. Philips, Barbara, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phillips, Richard, New Castle, Pa. Phillips, Sandra, Pittsburgh, Pa. Piccino, Doris, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pickford, William, East McKeesport, Pa. Pierson, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pinkerton, Nancy, Scottdale, Pa. Polanec, Albert, Lyndora, Pa. Pollins, Elizabeth, Greensburg, Pa. Porter, Joyce, Scottdale, Pa. Porter, William, Greensburg, Pa. Price, Ann, Bellefontaine, Ohio Priest, Alice, McKeesport, Pa. Pringle, Marilyn, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Prokopchak, Steve, Butler, Pa. Prophet, Edwin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pryor, William, Weehawken, N. Pulling, Richard, North East, Pa. Purvis, Lou Ann, Mercer, Pa. Quivey, Robert, Canonsburg, Pa. Rahenkamp, Marlene, Pittsburgh, Pa. Randall, Richard, Port Chester, N. Y. Rankin, Barbara, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rankin, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ratai, John, Connellsville, Pa. Rausch, Richard, Towson, Md. Rauschelbach, Barbara, Manhasset, N. Y. Ray, Jeanne, Erie, Pa. Rea, Aliceann, McDonald, Ohio Reddy, Janet, Sebring, Ohio Reed, David, Zionsville, Pa. Reed, John, Zionsville, Pa. Reed, Lois, Turtle Creek, Pa. Reiter, John, Murrysville, Pa. Remondelli, Carol Ann, South Orange, N Reynders, Barbara, Erie, Pa. Reynolds, Richard, New Castle, Pa. Reynolds, Marlin, Erie, Pa. Richardson, Theodore, West Lebanon, Pa Rickard, Jack, Charleroi, Pa. Riddle, Patricia, Poland, Ohio Riley, James, McKeesport, Pa. Roberts, Carol, Kenmore, N. Y. QContinued to page 205J THE NORTHERN ENCRAVINC COMPANY CANTON OHIO VLQVULUQV5 370V jke 7 ..!4If'g0 COMMERCIAL PHOTOCRAPHY O ADVERTISING O ART PHOTO ENGRAVING O ELFCTROTYPING PERBRINZINKTQ NICKEL AND CHROME PLATINC 24 1955 A YEAR OF TRADITION AT THE ORILLE CContinued from page 2203? Roberts, Irene, McKeesport, Pa. Rodger, Marjorie, Valencia, Pa. Roe, Al, Pitcairn, Pa. Roman, Ioseph, Butler, Pa. Rose, Marianne, Upper Darby. Pa. Rose, Ruth, Cibsonia, Pa. Rothermund, Ronald, Bridgeville, Pa. Rothey, Lida, Elizabeth, Pa. Rudolph, Muriel, Palmyra, N. I. Runkle, Ralph, Coraopolis, Pa. Rushing, Betty, Harrington Park, N. Rushing, Mary, Harrington Park, N. Ryan, Patricia, McKees Rocks, Pa. Sablack, Lillian, East Liverpool, Ohio Sam, Gertrude, New Castle, Pa. Sarver, Thomas, New Wilmington, Pa. Saurman, Edward, Floral Park, N. Y. Saweikis, Francis, Kulpmont, Pa. Schenck, Arthur, Erie, Pa. Schmidt, Iohn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schofield, Ierry, Orange, N. Schrecengost, Thomas, Ford City, Pa. Schubert, Iohn, McKees Rocks, Pa. Schwitters, Ruth, Longbeach, N. Y. Scott, Ann, Crafton, Pa. Scott, Eileen, McKeesport, Pa. Scott, Ralph, Vienna, Ohio Scott, SaraLee, Washington, Pa. Seaman, Marlyn, Shaker Heights, Ohio Seidner, Thomas, Poland, Ohio Seidner, William, Poland, Ohio Senheiser, Harry, N. Castle, Pa. Shaffer, Alberta, Avonmore, Pa. Shaheen, Myrtle, Cranston, R. I. Shane, Sam, Crafton, Pa. Shannon, Ierry, Sharon, Pa. Shannon, Mary Alyce, Sharon, Pa. Sharp, John, New Wilmington, Pa. Sharp, Nancy, Washington, Pa. Shaw, Elaine, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shearer, Marilyn, Belle Vernon, Pa. CContinued to page 2062 205 lmmww igwwwhifj Iu., unmuMENmcw ',v V- A For 4' 5 A 'Fl College PM Women f,......-.J 'tif KINGS C K 57 IEWELERS lflflf' 7 OX BEAUTY SHOP 120 W. Vine Street Phone 4223 218 E. Washington St. New Castle, P fContinued Shelley, jane, Grove City, Pa. Shenberger, Marian, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shepard, Iohn, New Wilmington, Pa. Shepherd, Norman, Fall River, Mass. Sheppard, Margery, New Castle, Pa. Sheraw, Donald, Connellsville, Pa. Shoaf, Doris, Classport, Pa. Siehl, Nancy, Sligo, Pa. Simpson, Ida, Monongahela, Pa. Sipe, Howard, Avalon, Pa. Sittig, John, Youngstown, Ohio Skiba, George, Wheatland, Pa. Sleppy, Howard, Springdale, Pa. Sleppy, Robert, Springdale, Pa. Smith, Allan, Clifton, N. Smith, Deborah, East Liverpool, Ohio Smith, Erma, Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Jerry, McKeesport, Pa. Smith, Ioan, Pompton Lakes, N. Smith, Patty, New Castle, Pa. from page 205D Smith, Richard, New Castle, Pa. Smith, Roberta, Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Theodore, Chautauqua, N. Y. Snyder, Helen, Grove City, Pa. Snyder, Ioanne, New Kensington, Pa. Sode, Claire, Prospect Park, Pa. Spate, Donna, Elizabeth, Pa. Speers, Robert, Upper Darby, Pa. Sphar, Raymond, Charleroi, Pa. Spicker, Dorothy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sproul, Roberta, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sproull, Laurell, Pulaski, Pa. Starn, Suzanne, Canton, Ohio States, Donna, Youngstown, Ohio Steadman, Marilyn, Atlantic, Pa. Stewart, jane, Hubbard, Ohio Stewart, John, Laurel Bloomery, Tenn. Stewart, Robert, New Wilmington, Pa. Stewart, Thomas, Beaver Falls, Pa. CContinued to page 208, 2 WHERE The present OF MEETS I. N. S. A. The past FOR The future Congratulates The Seniors THE TUB . Student Union Building YOU HAVE AN F ' tl l appliciaizsihev list . d. . . IN KNOWLEDGE in inmg . . . without extravagance ' . . . and it was Benjamin Franklin who once said that 'ian investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Itis up to you to see that your college education has been a good investment. YVhatever field you enter, your education will provide the foundation for further success. Our best Wishes go to the YVestminster A Pennsylvania Landmark graduates. For Gracious Diningv PENNSYLVANIA POWER New Castle, Pa. COMPANY 207 New Castleis Leading Store MURPHYS Z9 30108 0 66 77 eruice vc 34454 119-25 E. Washington Street fContinued from page 206D Stepnick, William, Claridge, Pa. Stillson, Tony, Kittanning, Pa. Stiver, Ioyce, Iohnstown, Pa. Stoehr, Peggy Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stoner, Lawrence, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stott, Barbara, Drexel Hill, Pa. Stoyle, John, Pittsburgh, Pa. Straley, Ralph, Pittsburgh, Pa. Strehler, George, New Castle, Pa. Strub, Marilyn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Struthers, Elizabeth, Basking Ridge, Stuart, Margaret, Youngstown, Ohio Stultz, lean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stump, Russell, Edinburg, Pa. Sutton, David, Bellaire, Ohio N. Swanker, Carlton, Schenectady, N. Y. Swearengin, joy, Youngstown, Ohio Sweeting, joan, Philadelphia, Pa. Svlvester, VValter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Taggart, Nancy, Einporiuni, Pa. Tallarico, Roland, Farrell, Pa. Taylor Bernard, Conneaut Lake, Pa. Terreri, Edward, New Castle, Pa. Thielemann, Bruce, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas, Betty Jane, Washington, Pa. Thomas, james, Girard, Ohio Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson J. Thompson Thompson Thompson, Betty Ann, Midland, Pa. Betty, Mercer, Pa. Carol, Homestead Park, Pa Helen, Slippery Rock, Pa. Virginia, Morris Plains, N. Walter, Pittsburgh, Pa. William, Connellsville, Pa. Thornton, Crace, Tarentum, Pa. Timmons, joy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tolbert, Marlowe, Erie, Pa. Toms, F rederick, Philadelphia. Pa. Tomko, Michael, Finleyville, Pa. Tombor, Helen, YVarren, Ohio Toporcer, Louis, Mineral Ridge, Ohio CContinued to page Zllj 208 611,56 J erue on . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and Warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contains more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here under one roof, by letterpress and offset printing, your publications, calendars, commer- cial printing, catalogs and broadsides are completed. A modern plant built to meet your printing and binding requirements ,Ariz M05. Phone 5-6561 CLEARFIELD, PA. 209 our fQ56 .Ango phofograp er COMMERCIAL - ILLUSTRATIVE - PORTRAIT Candid and Studio Weddings - Babies - Copying Color Photography Commercial Color or Portrait Color 7 y If 4208 Sheridan Road Youngstown, Ohio Phone ST.-8-2530 are gif ,yn pdofograpdy fContinued from page 208D Town, Barbara, Pittsburgh, Pa. Towns, Edward, Eden, N. Y. Traendly, Ieannette, Larahmont, N. Y. Trow, Marcia, Sharon, Pa. Tucker, Thomas, Washington, Pa. Tudor, Ray, New Kensington, Pa. Turner, Elizabeth, Lansdowne, Pa. Uncapher, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Valentine, Audrey, Summerville, Pa. Valentine, Doris, Drovosburg, Pa. Vance, Martha, New Wilmington, Pa. Vandermast, Marcia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Van Horn, Elaine, Pulaski, Pa. Vaughan, Elsie, Pompton Lakes, N. Veon, Robert, New Castle, Pa. Vierthaler, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Vogan, Alta, Sandy Lake, Pa. Vogan, Ronda, Mercer, Pa. Von Brook, Gerry, Lake Mohawk, N. Waddington, Patricia, New Castle, Pa. YVagner, Alice, Flushing, N. Y. Wagner, Fred, Buffalo, N. Y. VVagner, Wendell, New Wilmington, Pa. Wahl, Barnum, New Providence, N. I. Wahl, John, New Providence, N. I. Walker, Betty, New Castle, Pa. Walker, Lillian, Clairton, Pa. Walker, Mary Lou, Bruin, Pa. Wallace, Dorothy, Corry, Pa. Warnock, Verna, New Castle, Pa. Wasser, Marlene, Greenville, Pa. Watson, Edwin, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Watson, Vail, Buffalo, N. Y. Webb, Barbara, Rockland, N. Y. Weller, Melvin, Beaver, Pa. Welsh, Edward, North Delaware, N. I. Wendell, Edward, Ridgway, Pa. Wessell, Kenneth, Williamsville, N. Y. Westinghouse, Wende, Williamsville, N. Westlake, Caroline, Sharpsville, Pa. Whann, Bruce, Butler, Pa. White, Conner, Poland, Ohio White, Delores, Oil City, Pa. White, Iohn, Freeport, Pa. White, William, Josephine, Pa. Whitley, Alvira, Carnegie, Pa. CContinued to page 2145 C. W. KRAUSE omlo imen1f5 3fifif5f5fifffifififififififififff' 1 2 rr r Jw? 0 :SQL .... Sai 1 i ..... -jZ5fa wm!4 'ZZL a ,... MM 32:2525:, ' '4f'f1f 1 1f ' .-..: 5-12: :.: 5 ..-1: 5:5 Vfrf: 2:2-5:21.11 ZQUHOYVLTI SAO? .SZOP Quick Dependable 110 E. Washington St. New Cast e Repair Service Smart Footwear for the College Phone 3041 New Wilmington Man or yvoman mu! 561,54 gore The Favorite Shopping Center of New Castle and Lawrence County THE NEW CASTLE STORE OVERLUUK SAN ITARIUM A beautifully located sanitarium especially equipped for the care of convalescents , , . . . Elizabeth Veach, M. D., Medical Director 212 SELTZER and YOUNG INC. Tested Building Se1 G6l1GTkl1C0l1t1' t 13101 S N CIP HEADQUARTERS FOR save mower waww afwraazs 1 N NFW WILMINGTON GRAHAM HARDWARE XOXQQV TO EXPRESS 55 YQUR THOUGHTS .7,v.l3l'A Srl, T5 W' T ' T CUNNINGHAM 81 WEINGARTN ER NEXV CASTLE PA. OI 8160 26N NIHS CONGR ATUL ATIONS TO THB CRADUATFS OF 1955 SHAFFER BROTHERS NEXV VVILMINCTON PA Qbuzctmg, fContinued from page 211D Whittington, Elizabeth, Buena Vista, Pa. Wickerham, Eleanor, Gettysburg, Pa. Wiegel, Lee Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wiker, Charmaine, Lancaster, Pa. Wilcox, Lyle, Sharon, Pa. Wilgocki, Frank, Langeloth, Pa. Williams, Iane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams, Margaret, McKees Rocks, Pa. Wilson, Eleanor, Whitinsville, Mass. Wilson, Eric, Sharpsville, Pa. Wilson, Iane, Masontown, Pa. Wilson, Iean, Dayton, Pa. Wilson, Pressly, Valencia, Pa. VVilson, Kenneth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wimer, Rebecca, Butler, Pa. Winburn, Sandra, Sharon, Pa. Wintermantel, Victor, Pittsburgh, Pa Winters, Robert, Bellerose, N. Y. Wise, Fay, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wiseman, Barbara, East McKeesport, Wood, Kenneth, Angola, N. Y. Wood, Robert, McKeesport, Pa. Work, Sam, North Clairton, Pa. Worster, Nancy, Rutherford, N. J. Wortmann, Lorraine, Rahway, N. I. Wright, 'Harriet, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wulk, Betty Lou, Hubbard, Ohio Wulk, Mary Lou, Hubbard, Ohio Yaple, Polly, Erie, Pa. Yeager, Louise, Pittsburgh, Pa. Yeager, Susan, Shaker Heights, Ohio Yeaney, Louise, Pittsburgh, Pa. Young, Harold, Cranesville, Pa. Zahn, Nancy, Beaver Falls, Pa. Zahrobsky, Kenneth, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Zumpe, Louise, McKeesport, Pa. SHARP FUNERAL HOME ELMER E. SHARP and E. C. SHARP 'D' Phone 4281 NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Ambulance Service 2 .APPARHCEJ jAui5ion - lgacb End! gm Representing Americais Leading Manufacturers S E WA L L 9 S 141 s. Marker st. 05 jim jarmwl gow . Iournalistically speaking, this is the editoris page. This is the sacred cow, the place where he is allowed to mention the subjects closest to his heart. On this page, an editor may be prejudiced and no one can complain. Is there ever a yearbook published which does not cause at least one grey hair, at least one night when lights burn late, or one hour of mental anguish? By the same token, is there one editor who does not find that the simple words, Thank you,'i are completely inadequate? They are woefully wanting to express the profound gratitude extended by the editor to Mr. Bill Abey of Abey Studio, for his courtesy and willing- ness to assist on a momentis notice, to Mrs. Helen Harding of Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company, for her patience and willingness to give of her knowledge and skill, to Mr. Alex Zebrun of Kurtz Brothers, for the hours of explanation and helpful instruction prior to the final publi- cation. These words do not express the appreciation felt by a most con- fused Casey', for immeasurable camera and darkroom techniques' from Dr. Amy Charles. Thanks are also due to Mr. Vernon Wanty and Donald Patchel for several negatives and pictures. But should the 1956 Argo be a success, the credit belongs to the staff, who were patient when the editor was not and who had ideas when they were most needed, and especially to Miss Elizabeth Nixon, whose steady- ing sense of balance and active interest made this publication a reality. To these people the editor can only say in all sincerity, Thank you,', until some phrase is invented which combines all the real thoughts behind those simple words. Here is your record for 1954 and 1955 - your friends, your activities, your memories. These 215 pages are yours - to look through at will, to View with pleasure, to remember in passing. M. K. N. 215 J, Agarllwafwl Jkwlf, . . The Dedication , Campus Candids The The The The The The The The The The Classes 4 . .. Class of 1955 Class of 1956 Class of 1957 Class of 1958 Administration Faculty .. . Departments Activities ., , Scholastic llonoraries . ..,. ,. , . Departmental Honoraries ..,.... A . Student Activities . Year in Review ., , Creek Organizations .,.... Sports Advertisers and Student Directory , . . Sacred Cow .... ...,.. 4 6 14 14 28 34 40 50 54 66 88 94 99 106 122 140 166 188 215