Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1930 volume:

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Littell COPVETGHT '323 . Wi CZ-4'-N - -,Q f 1 fix 5 QN N ?f4f 9211 Hi' Q J i' ijjjluj un , gf mmm ,gm , X . 1511151.53 n il-T 5? +L 'fc' '1 ' --?, J 167' Robejgggfgggguson Robegtolcfi 223185911 Qlagfllgigz 7 if C E+ ?if 3 . 1-f - - 1 l- Y- Q W M Z- I 'IFIHUE 1UUP5fUPAlllG'UP N 'NOP PRO GRESS' H ' PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS oz: WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON. PA. NINETEEN TWENTHY-NINE-VOLUMEXXV W4 Q W 'CJHIAIRLILEIS WA1L1LAfc:1E - QA M, THAT GREATER WESTMTNSTER AND TO THE MAN OIF VIISTON WHO HAS SEEN HTS DREAMS OF PROGRESS COME TRUE DR. W. CHARLES WALLACE, PRESIDENT, IPREACHER, BUILDER AND LEADER OE THE NEW ERA 1DP1E1uv1r1c?A1rJl-ovN I wks CAMPUS W QS! FACULTY ms FEATURES N L ' X f ? if ax if Uilmluvm .fi.1sBfuvfunlsS I 'KRD Books are contidants, to which we commit our most intimate moods. The pages of tlln an nual represent an attempt to express tangnlblly those sentn ments wlhmeh assocnate them selves with Westmnnster llnfe You too perchance may dns cover herenn sometlhnng of those nndlelilnalblle elements whnch combune to malke our nndler graduate dlays memorable - 0Zd!4a1n Dell N Q6- x A ff t I Rmawonmnv rf liv gl 4 3 f' s are 'F a f C-'A Clzapel5nz'rance 3 kiwi V .S xi .., 'r ' .ffimf U-. 'ag Ng - O-sf A M + - Hu .. ::- Lf- Q ,- 5 ' x 1-':-'3 '::- .1 I... '-f...,-K-1-Jf. . LJ..-J.. --N-P-- 1 EE 59 1 Q - 3 2 ni' 33 lf' GIZ5 :- - F 'U .F -:3??:'- fl? E 1 - . I-. :,-I: ,Ah 1 .Elr- ' 'Div .',ff1if 'I M fwaf' - EE?- pj ,ff , - 1 -T -A - '51, 5 ' 11 +' 4.1, 'ig9,,f1. '.Q TQ .-,fn-1'-. w Em L.--....- .5 .T ....- - X ff -..:..-....-'i7,....--: , - - ----'-'ii' l-Q' ,.....-1... ....-,V C V X' 1' '-' X , CAMPUS Q.. -.. N e ra ,N -.: Q.. Z Q V3 'Y N N E 2. S' 3 e P 54 ff N... ,J-K , ,fr -... 1. w fy,-. - .. 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CHARLICS XVALLACIC, 17.13. l,!'!'.Vlllf'lIf 111111 l,fflff'SA'fll' of Clzrixlian lfr'i11'r'1m'g . HA., Gericvu College, 1S99g c3I'Z1LlL12lfC 1'itts1wurg11 Tlieologgiczvl Seminary, 19011 J., Geneva College, 1916, D. D., lXIUS1C1l1Q,IlllT1 College. 19165 ll. U., Sterling ollcgc, 19163 Pastor of U. P. Church, Colorado Springs, Colo., 190-1-1907: Sllcrzulcn U. ls. Cliurcli, l,lttSl7llI'gl1, 1907-19123 First U. 1'. Church, Bruclclock, 1912-19163 P :ist-Governor, 33rd District Rotary lntcrnzitionzilg President Pennsylvzmizi College Pr0sia1cnt's Association, 19283 President of VVcst1ninstcr since 1916. Pagf' T1L'FIIfj'-fi U Ill' CHARLES FREEMAN, PILD. Dvan and Professor of Cllemiytry A. B., Allegheny College, 1891, A.M., Ibid, 1892, Ph.D., Ibid, 189-1-, Instructor in Science, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1892-1894, Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, 1921-1922, American Chemical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Professor of Chemistry at VVestminster since 1894. 1911. JAMES A. SWINDLER, Ph.D. Profestor of Physirs and Rfgistrar B. S., Central Normal College, 1908, A. B., Indiana University, 1913, A. M., Ibid. 1915, Ph.D., Ibid, 1925, Instructor in Physics, University of Pittsurgh, 1916-1917, Assistant Professor of Physics, Pennsylvania State College, 1917-1919, Pennsylvania Academy of Science, American Physical Society, Member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Author, H'I'he Effects of Po- tential and Frequency on the Line Spectrum of Certain Gases , Sigma JOHN A. SHOTT, A. M. Profesror of Pyyrlzology and Education Xi, Professor of Physics at VVestminster since 1919. BERT EDYVIN QUICK, Ph.D. Profrmmr of Biology Ph. B., Ohio University, 1892, Ph.M., Ibid, 1895, A.M., Harvard University, 1901, Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 1922- 1923, Professor of Natural Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 1892- 1895, Professor of Natural Sciences, Carthage College, 1895-1901, Delta Tau Delta, Professor of Physics, Westminster College, 1902- 1911, Professor of Psychology and Education at Westminster since , l A.B., University of Michigan, 1908, Ph.D., Ibid, 1916, Professor of biology, Iowa XVesleyan College, 1908-1910, Instructor in botany, University of Michigan, 1910-1912, Botanical study in tropics, 1913, Instructor in botany, University of Illinois, 191+-1916, Professor of biology, Southwestern College, 1916-1918, Professor of biology, De- Pauw University, 1918-1919, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, British Ecological Society, Pennsyl- vania Academy of Science, Author, A Comparative Study of the Distribution of the Climax Association in Southern Michigan , Sigma Xi, Botanical Study in United States and Porto Rico, 1925-1926, Professor of biology at YVestminster since 1919. Page T'lL'E7lfjl-,61L'B MISS MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, A.M. Proferror of Modern Languages A.B., VVestminster College, 1903, M. A., Columbia University, 19203 Student at University of Sorbonne, Paris, 19253 Studied in Germany and France, 1908-10g Instructor in German and French, Muskingum College 1911-18, Instructor in French, Ben Avon High School, 1920-21, Chi Omega, Modern Language Association, Mem- ber of D. A. R., Professor of Modern Languages at XVestminster since 1921. R. LOVE Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Bible A. B., Westminster College, 1885, M. A., Ibid, 1889, Graduate, Pittsburgh 'Theological Seminary, 1888, Ph.D., VVestminster, 1894, D. D. Ibid, 19285 Principal normal department, and Professor of pedagogy and history, Knoxville College, 1890-1903, Principal Oak- land School of Pittsburgh, 1903-06, Author of Isaiah and His Prophecyu, Notes on the Psalms , and 'fIs the Bible the VVord of God? g Pi Gamma Mug Historical Society of YVestern Pennsylvania, Professor of Bible at YVestminster since 1921. Professor of History ELMER B. RUSSELL, Ph D Ph. B., University of Vermont, 1906, Harvard Law School 1906 07 Graduate student, University of VVisconsin, 1909g M. A., Columbia University 1911, Ph.D., Ibid, 19155 Served in World War, European student and travelerg Professor of history at VVestminster since 1922. MRS. MARY C. MCCONAGHA, A.B. Assirlrznt Proferfor of Public Speaking B.E., Slippery Rock State Normal, 1900, B.E., National School of Elocution and Oratory, 1902, A. B., Geneva College, 19195 Gradu- ate student, University of Chicago, 1918, University of Michigan, 1914-3 Columbia University, summer sessions, 1923-24, Instructor in speech and English, Muskingum College, 1902-05, Dean of Women and instructor in speech, Muskingum College, 1909-1913, Professor of Speech, Geneva College, 1913-23, Author, Story Telling Outlineug Assistant professor of public speaking at Westminster since 1923. Page Twenty-Jix CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE, A.M. Professor of Economirs and Business Hdminislration A.B., Ottawa University, 1920, M.A., University of Chicago, 192-I-, Part-time instructor. American Institute of Banking, New Castle, Pa., 1924-25, E-ditor, case problem books in business law, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Pi Phi, Professor of economics and business administra- tion at Westminster since 1925. CHARLES ADDISON DAYVSON, Ph.D. J. GEORGE LUTZ, M. A. Assistant Professor in Chemistry B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1922, M.A., Columbia University, 1924, Graduate student, Columbia University summer sessions, 192+-25, Graduate student, University of Chicago, summer session, 1926, Graduate student, Penn. State College, summer session, 1927, American Chemical Society, Institute of Chemistry, 1927-28, Phi Pi Phi, Assistant Professor in chemistry at Westminster since 192-I-. Professor of English A.B., Ohio YVesleyan University, 1899, M.A., Ibid, 1902, Graduate student, University of California, 1901-02, Ph.D., Boston University, 1909, Professor of English, VVillamette University, 1902-05, Head of English department, Syracuse Central High School, 1909-15, Principal Niagara Falls High School, 1915-20, Lecturer in history and philosophy, University of Buffalo, 1924-25, Editor various English texts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, European traveler, 1927-28, Professor and head of English department at VVestminster since 1925. ,Ei mil iii fli ,il ill ii fr JOHN DOBSON LAVVTHER, M. A. Instructor in Psychology and Education A. B., Westminster College, 1919, M. A., Columbia University, 1926, Instructor in science, Hubbard High School 1919-20, Supervis- ing Principal of New Wilmington Schools, 1922-26, Graduate student, University of Pittsburgh, summer session, 1927, Instructor in psy- chology and education at Westminster since 1924. Page Twenty seven ROBERT X. GRAHAM, A.B. A.B., Colgate University, 1925, Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, summer sessions, 1926-27, Kappa Delta Rho, Pi Delta . Epsilon, Member of American Association of Teachers of Journalism, Instructor in English at MISS 'IUANITA C. ROBINSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Morningside College, 1922, M. A., Oberlin College, 1926, Instructor in French and Spanish, Norfolk High School, Nebraska, 1922-23, Instructor in Spanish, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1924-25, Cosmopolitan Club, Assistant professor of modern languages at VVestminster since 1926. Page Tfwenty-eight GILBERT H. TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professor of finden! Languages A. B., DePauw University, 1909, Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1914, Graduate student, University of Berlin, 1914, Fellow, American Academy in Rome, 1916-20, Johnston Scholar in Latin, johns Hopkins University, 1922-2-1-, Phi Beta Kappa, Professor of ancient lan- guages at Westminster since 1925. Instructor in English Westminster since 1925. MISS MILDRED A. AILMAN, A.B., B.S. Librarian A.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1922, B.S., Simmons College 1925, Member, American Library Association, Librarian at VVest minster since 1925. v HUNTER D. FARISH, M.A. Instructor in History B.S., Princeton University 1922, M. A., Harvard University, 1926, Instructor in the Choudraut School, Choudraut, Louisiana, 1922-25, Instructor in history at Westminster since 1926. MISS LUIS VV. DOULITTLE, M.A. Asxistant Profexsor of Modern Langunger sor of modern languages at VVestminster since 1926. JACK HULME lnrtrurtor in Sfwimming and Direftor of Gymnasium Member, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Member, A. E. F., 1918-19, Y. M. C. A., Boy Scouts Recreational Work, New Castle, Instructor in swimming, trainer. gymnasium director at Westminster since 1925. MISS MARJORIE E. BROWVN, M.A. Inxtructor in English since 1927. B. S., Coe College, 1918, M. A., University of Wisconsin, 19255 Graduate student, Middlebury College, summer session, 19223 Pro- fessor of French and Spanish, Northland College, 1919-24, Instructor in French, Coe College, 1925-26, Phi Kappa Phi, Assistant profes- A.B., Allegheny College, 19215 M. A., University of Pennsylvania, 1927, Instructor in English, VVarren High School, 1921-243 Instruc- tor in English, Meadville High School, 1924-25, Alpha Chi Omega, Modern Language Association, Instructor in English at Wesleyan Page T-'wenly-nine Page Thirty MISS RUBY L. GUILLIAMS Teacher of Puhlic Srhool Musif Graduate, Indiana University, 1927g Instructor in Public School Music at Westminster since 1927. MISS ETHEL M. MCKRAY, B.Mus. Instrurtor in Violin and Piano Theory B.Mus., Chicago Musical College, 1925, Head of Instrumental music, Coifeyville, Kansas, Instructor in Violin and Piano Theory at VVestminste1', 1928. ALAN B. DAVIS Direetor of Comer-vatory Studied d1'amatics under Herbert Brenon, 19053 Artist graduate, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, 1915, Taught voice, Indian- apolis Conservatory, 1913-15, Founder of The Johnstown College of Music, 1916, Student of Oscar Seagle, New York, 1917, Private teacher of voice, Pittsburgh, 1920-24, Conductor, Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus, Johnstown, 1925-28, Private teacher of voice, Johns- town, 1924-28, Director of Westminster College Conservatory since 1927. MISS CLARA DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE. A.B., B.MuS. Professor of Piano A.B., VVestminster, 1925, B.Mus., Ibid, 1926, Pupil of Simone Ple, 1926-27, Studied under Alfred Cortot and Ernest Hutcheson, Professor of Piano, Juniata College, 1927-28, Sigma Kappa, Pro- fessor of Piano at Westminster, 1928. HAROLD L. BLACK, Ph.l7. Professor of IMllfllI'mlIfft'5 A.B., Albion College, 1923, M. A., University of Illinois: 192-Lg Ph.D., Ibid, 1926, Scholar in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1923-2-I-g Fellow in Mathematics, 192-I--25-26, Instructor in Mathe- matics, Bayview Summer School, 1925-265 Inst1'uctor in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1926-28, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Professor of Mathematics at VVestminster, 1928. JOHN GERALD IVIOORHEAD, lVl.A. Jxxirfzlfzr Profrssur of Physirs and flKlIIff1f'7IllIlf4'J ster, 1928. 1 JOHN ORR, M. A. .lxsisiant l'roff.t.vor of Bible A.B., VVooster College, 1907, M.A,, Princeton I'niversity, 1909, B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1910, Graduate student, Uni- versity of Berlin, Germany. 1911-13, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Ohio, 1913-19, First Presbyterian Church, Howell, Michigan, 1920-283 Assistant Professor of Bible at West- minster, 1928. ALBERT T. CORDRAY, M.A, Inrtrurlor in English and Publir Sjmaking VVestminster, 1928. A.B., I'niversity of Indiana, 1921, M. A., Ibid, 1924, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics Purdue I7niversity, 1922-26, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1926-28g Sigma Xi, Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics at VVestmin- A.B., Ohio University, 1923, M. A., State University of Iowa, 1926, Instructor in English. New Mexico Military Institute, 1924-25, Phi Kappa Tau, Instructor in English and Public Speaking at Page Thirty-one A.B., Calvin College, 1925, M. A., University of Michigan, 1926, Instructor in English and Graduate student, University of Chicago, 1926-283 Instructor in English at Westminster, 1928. B. S., VVestminster College, 1889, B.Mus., Ibid, 18905 Dean of Women at Westminster since 1923. Page Thirty-tfwo FLORENCE E. WHITE, M. A. .lxrixtant Professor of Modern Language: B.Sc., in Education, Ohio State University, 1923, M.A., Ibid, 19233 Instructor in English, Vega Baja, Porto Rico, 1923-24, Instruc- tor in Spanish, 1924-253 South Park College, Beaumont, Texas, 1926-27g Studied at University of Paris 1927-28, Assistant Professor of modern languages at VVestminster, 1928. BEN EUWEMA, MA. Instrurtor in Englixh MRS. MARGARET MILLER MCLAUGHRY, M.A. Instructor in French A.B., Ohio State University, 19175 M.A., Ibid, 1918, Instructor in French, Ohio State University, 1917-18, Instructor in French, Sharon High School, 1918-20, Pi Rho Phi, Instructor in French at West- minster since 1927. MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, B.S., B.MuS. Dean of Women CLASSES its' LM Page Thirty-four SIENIIUIR M MARGARET E. ADAMS KIPAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Nu, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil CSD, Treasurer C4-D, Argo Staff CSD, Campus Committee Secretary CZD, Glee Club CI, Z, 3D, Ora- torio CS, 4-D, Eaglesmere Delegate CZD. CHARLES R. AYEIRS OYQ Canonsnurg, Pa. Football squad CID, Varsity C2, 3, 4-D, Basketball squad CID, Varsity C2, 3D,. Captain C4-D, Track Varsity CID, Athletic Council C2, 3, 4D, Ixgtra-Mural Baseball Cl, 2, 3 . WILLIAM R. BALPH OYQ New Castle, Pa. ROBERT W. BLA CK EDIT New Castle, Pa. RAYMOND H. BOAK New Wilmington, Pa. Page Thirty-Six GEORGE C. ATWELL EDIT Butler, Pa. Inter-Fraternity C o u n c il C4-D , Chemistry laboratory assistant C4D. VVILB UR H. BALDINGER OYQ Butler, Pa. Inter-Fraternity council CSD, Secretary C4D, Argo Staff C1, 2D, Hoilcad Stall Cl, ZD, Westminstrel Staff CZD, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CSD, Glee Club CID, Secretary CZD. Manager C33 , Oratorio CSD, Choir Cl, 2, 3D, Double Quartet C1, 2, SD, Class Treasurer C2, S, 4-D, Bells and Buskin C4D , junior Play CSD. GLADYS E. BEBOUT 1-IPfIJ Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club CZD, Oratorio C4D , Inter-Class Debate CZD, Y. W. C. A. Plays CZ, 4D, Water-polo CS, 4D. VVILLIAM J. BLAKLEY A4112 Turtle Creek., Pa. Track squad C2, SD, Assis- tant cheerleader CZD, Head cheerleader CSD. MILTON M. BOOS EOTI Kenmore, N. Y. Assistant cheerleader CZD , Glee Club CID, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CID, Dramatic Club CID- JOSEPH B. BOSAK EGU Pulaski, Pa. Inter-Class Track C15. HENRY J. BRENNEMAN fIJTI'-ID New Castle ,Pa. Tau Gamma Delta3 Argo Business Manager C35 3 Hol- cad Associate Editor C35, Sports Editor C45 5 VVestmin- strel Advertising Manager C3, 4-53 News Bureau C35. PHYLLIS COLEY IIPMIJ Cochranton, Pa. Psi Nu3 Tau Kappa Alpha3 Inter-Class Basketball C2, 3, 455 Student Council C2, 355 Upper-Class Committee C45 3 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45 5 May Queen C353 Argo As- sociate Editor C353 Holcad Associate Editor C353 Edi- tor Freshman Handbook Bells and Buskin C3, 45 3 Varsity Debate C15. KENNETH H. COLLINS A1132 Sharon, Pa. Inter-Class Football C1, 253 Inter-Class Basketball Cl, 253 Varsity Tennis Mana- ger C453 Oratorio C3, 45. SAMUEL COLMAN KQIJA New Wilmington, Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha5 Tau Gamma Delta3 Holcad As- sociate Editor C353 Varsity Debate C1, 2, 3, 453 Student Council C253 Class Presi- dent C153 Editor Freshman Handbook C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C1, 2, 3, 45. LUTHER C. BRAHAM QDYQ Butler, Pa. Football squad C153 Inter- Class football C1, 255 Intra- Mural basketball C2, 3, 455 Inter-Fraternity C o un c il C353 Intra-Mural Board C353 Holcad Staff C153 Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Diamond jubilee Quartet C155 Double Quartet C2, 353 Orchestra C1. 253 Choir C153 Dra- matic Club C153 Bells and Buskin C2, 3, 453 Varsity Basketball Manager C455 Junior Play CORBLY CLEAVENGER GYQ Pittsburgh, Pa. Bells and Buskin C2, 353 Transferred from Univer- sity of Pittsburgh CLIFFORD A. COLLINS KKIJA Sharon, Pa. Intra-Mural Basketball Cl, 255 Intra-Ihlural Track C15 3 Inter-Fraternity Council C35. ANNE D. COLMAN XQ New VVilmington, Pa. Class Basketball C2, 355 Bells and Buskin C3, 45. DORRIS P. COOK KAA Sharon, Pa. Class Basketball C153 Class Swimming Team C1, 2, 355 Water'-polo C353 Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C355 Oratorio C35. sa Page Thzrly seven MARY EVA CRAIG AFA New Castle, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball C2, 35, Captain C453 Inter-Class Swimming C3, 45, Campus Committee Chairman C459 Y. VV. C. A. Athletic Com- mittee C45g Glee Club CZ, 35, Oratorio C35. DOROTH Y L. DIPNER APA Pittsburgh. Pa. Campus Committee C455 Oratorio C3, 45g Choir C35g Operetta C45. MARY L. ECKLES XQ Sharpsville, Pa. Campus Committee Secre- tary and Treasurer C453 Glee Club C153 Oratorio C355 Y. W. c. A. Play C253 Operetta C45. G. ROSS ELLIS A4132 Jamestown, Pa. Tau Gamma Deltag Delta Nablag Track Squad Cl, 353 Cross-Country Squad C2, 35, Varsity C455 Student Coun- cil President C453 lnter-Fra- ternity Council C3, 45 g Argo Staff C353 Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet C1., 2, 35, Treasurer C45. R. GRAHAM FITHIAN GJYQ Butler, Pa. Argo Staff C35g Glee Club C1, 2, 35, Treasurer C255 Orchestra C1, 2, 35g String Quartet Cl, 2, 35, WVestmin- strel Business Manager C35 5 Instructor in VVood Wind, Conservatory of Music C35. Page Thzrty-eight RUTH E. DINSMORE New Castle, Pa. Student Volunteer. ALBERT W. DODDS EOH New Castle, Pa. ELIZABETH J. EIJEBURN APA Sharon, Pa. Psi Nu, Class Basketball C45 g Campus Committee Vice-Chairman C45g Argo Staff C355 Holcad Staff C2, 35g Westminstrel Staff C2, 353 Y. W. C. A. Play C35. HAROLD M. FISCU S .EOII Sharon, Pa. MARY J. FREEBLE Farrell, Pa. Transferred from Grove City College C35. ETHEL A. FREE-MAN AFA Erie. Pa. Campus Committee 1253 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 115, Choir 135, Oper- etta 145. JOSEPH FURNO ACD2 Lock No. 3, Pa. Football Squad 11, 25, Var- sity 13, 45, Captain 145, Intra-Mural Basketball 11. 2, 3. 45, Class Basketball 11, 25. M. ELIZABETH GILMOR AFA Houston, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball 125: Bells and Buskin 12, 3, 45, Transferred from Margaret Morri'on College for Vinin- en 115. JAMES M. GUTHRIE GJYQ Connoquenessing, Pa. Track Squad 115. Inter- Class Track 115, Upper Class Committee 1455 Inter- Fraternity Council 145, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45: Glee Club 11, 2 353 Oratorio 13, 45, Choir 11, 2, 3, 452 Bells and Buskin 12. 3, 45, Col- lege Quartet 12, 3, 45. SARA M. HANKEY XQ Parnassus, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball 1353 Intcr-Class Swimming 135, Glee Club 11, Z, 35, Ora- torio 13, 45. ROBERT M. FRY EGJII Shelocta, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45. IVIARTHA GILFILLAN KAA New Castle, Pa Student Council 135, Cam- pus Committee 125. ERNEST A. GRIGGS IIJHKIJ Bellevue, Pa. Tau Gamma Delta, Inter- Fraternity Council 145 3 Argo Advertising Manager 135gHoIcad11, 25, Y. M. C. A. 13, 45, Secretary 1453 Bells and Buskin 12, 3, 45, Manager 145. HOVVARD L. HAMER 431-1413 Erie. Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha, Upper Class Committee 13, 45, Chairman 145, Inter-Fra- ternity Council 145, Argo Staff 1353 Bells and Buskin 12, 3, 45, Inter-Class De- bate 115, Varsity Debate 12 3, 45. THEDA B. HARTVVELL X9 New VVilmington, Pa. Basketball squad 11, 2 45, Varsity 135 g Inter--Class Swimming 12, 353 Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Oratorio 13, 45, Bells and Buskin 11, 2, 3, 45. Page Thzrly mne STEPHEN G. HAVRILLA Ex. 128 KKIPA North Braddock, Pa. Varsity Football 11, 2, 3. 45, Basketball squad 11, 25, Glee Club 135, Junior Play 115, Inter-Class Basketball 11, 25. lntra-Mural 125, Inter-Class Track 11, 2, 35, Intra-Mural 11, 2, 35, Soph- omore Class Team Coach 135. GRACE D. IRONS Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club 135, Tranferred from University of Pitts- burgh 135. EMANUEL KRUEGER KIIPA Union City, N. 1. Football Squad 11, 2, 35, Varsity 1-I-5 , Varsity Basket- ball Manager 14-5, Inter- Fraternity Council 135. E. CHARLES LAWTON HGH Shelocta Pa. Intra-Mural Basketball 12. 3, 45, Glee Club 125. WILLIAM A. LEYVIS .V-IDE Turtle Creek, Pa. Varsity Football Manager 145, Basketball Squad 11, 2 35, Varsity 1-I-5, Track Squad 115, Oratorio 135, Intra-Mural Baseball 11, 25. Page Forty XVALTER J. HUTCHISON EQDII New VVilmington, Pa. Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 35, Track 11, 2, 35 , Basket- ball Squad 145. J. BYERS KING A1192 Cooperstown, Pa. Tau Gamma Delta, Track Squad 11, 2, 35, Cross- Country Team 11. 2, 3, 4-5. Captain 145, Holcad 11, 25, Assistant Advertising Man- ager 135, Advertising Man- ager 145, Inter-Class De- bate 125, Football Squad 115. JAMES L. C. LAUDIIR ACIDS. Elizabeth, Pa. Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 45. Captain 135, Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 35, Varsity Basketball Squad 115. FRANCES C. LEOHNER EK New Castle, Pa. Basketball 11, 2, 35, Tennis Squad 11, 25, VVater-polo 135, Argo Stall 135, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 35, Oratorio 135, Operetta 145, junior Play 135, Y. XV. C. A. Plays 12, 35. JOHN R. LOUDEN 411-1115 Mars, Pa. Glee Club 11, 25, Double Quartet 11, 25, Orchestra 11, 2, 35, Choir- 11, 25. JOHN F. LYTLE CIDHIIU Latrobe, Pa. Argo Staff C353 Orchestra Cl, Z., 3, 45. VIRGINIA MCCORMICK New Wilmington, Pa. Laboratory assistant in Bi- ologyg Student Volunteer. CLARA R. MCCREADY IIDAX New Wilmington, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball C1, 2, 353 Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Oratorio C35. M. EMILY MCMURRAY Ex. '28 KAA Canonsburg, Pa. Glee Club C35. W. JAMES MCQUISTON KIJHKIP Cochranton, Pa. Tau Gamma Deltag Foot- ball squad C15, Varsity CZ, 3, 453 Varsity Basketball C15, Squad C253 Varsity Tennis C1, 35, Argo Edi- tor-in-Chief C353 Holcad Staff Cl, 25, Associate Edi- tor CS, 45, Westminstrel Art Editor C25, Issue Editor C453 Y. M. C. A. C1, 2, 353 Class President CZ, 3, 45. ELMA B. MCCOANNELL HPCI1' Sharpsville, Pa. Campus Committee C45 3 Glee Club C25g Oratorio C45- VVILLIAM MCCORMICK New Wilmington, Pa. MARGARET MCFATE AFA New Castle, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, President C455 Y. W. C. A. C453 Class Secretary C253 Class Vice-President C3, 453 Elaglesmere Delegate CI5. ANNE R. McPHERSON EK Bellevue. Pa. Varsity Basketball C153 Stu- dent Council Secretary C453 Campus Committee C455 Y. YV. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 45g Glee Club CZ, 353 Oratorio C35. VVILLIAM MAHANEY Sharon, Pa. Intra-Mural Basketball C35. Page Forty one PIETRO C. MANCINO New Castle, Pa. Transferred from University of Pittsburgh C45. SARAH MANKER New Castle, Pa. Glee Club C15. THOMAS V. MANSELL CIJHKID New VVilmington, Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha, Class Football C1, 25g Tennis Squad C155 Class Debate C253 Varsity Debate C2, 35. JACOB H. MILLISON EGU Sharon, Pa. Intra-Mural Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45. VVILLIAM C. NORTON OYQ Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Double Quartet C1, 35. I age Forty-tfwo MILDREJD MANKEDICK HPCIP Greggs, Pa. Inter-Class Water-polo C3, 45 g Y. W. C. A. Music Com- mittee C3, 45 5 Operetta C45 3 Glee Club Cl, 25 5 Ora- torio C3, 45g Choir C45. IRVING L. MANSELL QIIKIJ New VVilmington, Pa. Tau Gamma Delta, Inter- Class Football Cl, 25 3 Intra- Mural Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Tennis Squad C1, 2, 35, Student Council Treasurer C35, Vice-President C45, Intra-Mural Board C35 Q Argo Stall C355 Holcad Staff C25, Associate Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C45, Westminstrel Staff C45 3 News Bureau C2, 35. BLANCHE J. MILLER KAA Linesville, Pa. Y. VV. C. A. CIN 2, 3, 453 Class Secretary C45. ANNA MONTGOMERY KAA Sewickley, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball C45, Campus Committee C353 Y. W. C. A. C2, 3, 453 Trans- ferred from Wilson College C25- MARGAREST J. PATTERSON KAA New Castle, Pa. Inter-Class Basketabail Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil C3, 45, Campus Commit- tee C45, House President C45, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C45, Oratorio C353 Inter- Class Debate CZ5. THOMAS E. PATTON CIDIICIJ Pittsburgh, Pa. Swimming Team 12, 3, 4-lg Glee Club 131, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3?- ARTI-IUR T. RIQFSL A2122 New Castle, Pa. Inter-Fraternity Council pil. HELEN K. REESE KIPAX New Wilmington, Pa. Delta Nablag Inter-Class Basketball Qljg Glee Club 12, 315 Oratorio 13, 4-jg Town Girls' Club. PAUL S. ROBINSON EOTI New VVilmington, Pa. JOHN ROHRBAUGH Volant, Pa. WAYNE E. PHILIPS New Wilmington, Pa. Football Varsity CID, Squad C253 Basketball Squad Cl, 21, Transferred from Alie- gheny CID. DOROTHY D. .REESE IIJAX New Wilmington, Pa. Basketball ill, Glee Club CZ, 35, Oratorio Q3, 4-J. GLADYS I. ROBINSON EK Connellsville, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council KS, +55 Glee Club 41, 2, sp, Oratorio RICHARD VV. ROBINSON A1192 Massillon, Ohio Intra-Mural Basketball fl. 2, 3, 4-jg Cross-Country Squad fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Varsity Tennis fl, 2, 3, 45. HUBERT SADLER New Castle, Pa. Transferred from Thiel Cul- lege HJ. Page Forty three WILLIAM H. SCHAFER HKA Youngstown, Ohio Intra-Mural Basketball C2, 3, 45 g Varsity Tennis CZ, 35, Captain C455 Oratorin C3, 45. LEVVIS SHELLENBERGER New Castle, Pa. Transferred from Allegheny C35- ED NA MAY SHORT KAA Wheatland, Pa. Delta Nablag Inter-Class Water-polo C355 Y. VV. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 45, Oratorio C35- MARY J. SOWERBY XO Cumberland, Md. Tau Kappa Alphag Inter- Class Basketball C2, 353 Inter-Class Water-polo C353 Pan-Hellenic C35, Secretary C45g Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 45, President C45g Glee Club C155 Oratorio C355 Choir C153 Varsity Debate C1, 25, Manager C3, 45, President of Eaglesmerc Family C359 Eaglesmere Delegate C253 Freshman Commission C15. DOROTHY STUNKARD New Castle, Pa. Delta Nablag Inter-Class Basketball C2 45, Assistant Instructor in Swimming C3, 453 Inter-Class Debate Cl5. Page Forty-four A. LOIS SCOTT KAA McKees Rocks, Pa. Y. W. C. A. qi, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club C353 Oratorio C35- HELEN V. SHOAF XO West Elizabeth, Pa. Glee' Club C1, 25. MILDRED SOMERLADE XO Claysville, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball C45 3 Glee Club Cl, 253 Orato- rio C3, 45. GEORGE E. STREHLER New Castle, Pa. Transferred from Univer- sity of Pittsburgh C35. HAZEL A. TOEPFER APA New Castle, Pa. Basketball Squad C15g In- ter-Class Basketball C45. MARGARET TOEPFER New Castle, Pa. Transferred from Drexel Institute C21. ROY M. VANCE EOI1 New WVilmington, Pa. Track Team C115 Student Council C315 Inter-Frater- nity Council C4-15 Glee Club C2, 315 Oratorio C315 Choir C2, 3, 415 Double Quartet C25 315 College Quartet C41. GEORGE J. VOGEL QIJHCIJ Avalon, Pa. Inter-Class Footall C215 In- tra-Mural Basketball C215 Swimming Team C215 Or- chestra C31 5 Glee Club C21 5 Y. M. C. A. C315 Trans- ferred from University of Pittsburgh GEORGETTA WALKER Volant, Pa. DAVID E. WILLIAMS A1152 McKees Rocks, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball C1, 215 Track squad C215 Cross-Country Squad C2. 31: Inter-Fraternity C 0 u n ci l C415 Oratorio CS, 415 De- bate Squad C21. JAMES C. TROTTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club C11, Accompa- nist C315 Intra-Mural Board C215 Director of Musia. for May Day C215 Transferred from Allegheny C21. ROLAND C. VOGAN KIPIIID Sandy Lake, Pa. Laboratory Assistant in Physics CZ, 3. 41. H. LOIS WAGONER XQ Sharon, Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha5 Inter- Class Basketball C3, 4-15 Holcad Cl, 215 Y. W. C. A. C2, 31, Secretary C415 Fresh- man Commission C115 Ora- torio C415 Dramatic Club C115 Bells and Buskin C2, 3, 415 Inter-Class Debate C115 Varsity Debate C115 Junior Play C315 Class Treasurer C11- C. CHRISTINE VVE-LKER Me rce r, Pa. ROBERT J. WILSON A1152 Calumet City, Ill. Transferred from De Paul University Page Forty fifve -- HELEN E. WORRALL New Wilmington, Pa. Argo Staff C13 g Holcad Staff Clj g Student Volun- ter President. MARGARET L. YOUNG X9 New Castle, Pa. Psi Nug Delta Nabla, Argo Staff CSD, Class Vice-Presi- dent CZD. LOROTHY W. WRAY XQ Sharon, Pa. Tau Kappa Alphag Argo Staff C353 Hoilcad Reporter C1, ZH, Freshman Commis- sion Cljg Oratorio C3, 4-jg Bells and Buskin CZ, 3D, Secretary C415 Varsity De- bate CIDQ Inter-Class De- bate Cljg Dramatic Club CID. GLADYS O. ZIEGLER Evans City, Pa. Basketball CZD 3 Campus Committee CSD 3 Operetta C4-jg Glee Club Cl, 2, 35g Oratorio C355 Choir CI, 2. 3j. Page Forty-six JIUNIIUR DOUGLAS M. ANDERSON GJYQ MARGARET L. ANDREWS IIPm1J Philadelphia, Pa. Vanport, Pa. Argo fl, 259, Assistant Literary Editor C353 Editor of Westminstrel C159 Glee Club C155 Bells and Buskin 1353 junior Play 135. EDWIN L. ANDERSON Mars, Pa. Track Squad Cl, 253 Cross-Country Squad l 11, 2, 353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 253 Presi- dent C35g Glee Club C1, 25g Choir C15. ' X l ' 'zo :' W Page Forty-eight S. GIBSON ARMSTRONG KQJA FRANK B. BAIR ACIDS, Dormont, Pa. West Middlesex, Pa. Glee Club C255 Transferred from University Basketball Squad C315 Transferred from of Pittsburgh CZJ, Grove City College C2Jg Junior Play CSD. WILLIAM D. ATWELL KIIDA Butler, Pa. Track Squad Cl, 215 Upper-Class Committee C355 Argo Cl, 25, Advertising Manager C335 VVestn1instrel Staff 12, 355 Glee Club il, 25. ' ':. z' In U x., by I Page Forty-nine Page Fifty ' ' Wi 'fn ,WV MY HARRY BAIRD Carnegie, Pa. Football Squad C133 Intra-lllural Basketball Cl, 2, 393 Track Squad C253 Iutra-Mural lluzxrcl QZJ3 Chemistry Laboratory Assist- :mt CSD. MARY I. BAIRD MABEL M. BELL VVest M iddlesex, Pa. Ex. '29 VVest Middlesex, Pa. I O O 'itll Ill ll x 15 HELEN El. BIGGER RALPH L. BLACK EMU Clinton, Pa. Apollo Pa. Oratorio UD. Assistant lfuotlmll Manager Cl, Z, 315 Y. M. C. A. fl, 2, SJ. SARA D. BIGGER Clinton, Pa. fll'1llUl'lU 133. ll v I uno l ' In A 5 '1, Page Fifty-one - JAMES H. BLACKVVOOD QYQ MARIAN L. BLAIR Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hartstown, Pa. Intra-Mural Basketball Cl, 2, 313 Glee Club Glee Club CID. Cl, Zjg Oratorio C313 Bells and Buskin CSDQ Class Treasurer C151 Double Quartet CZJ. E. WINONA BLACKVVOOD EK Crafton, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Cl, 353 Glee Club Cljg Oratorio C353 Re-entered from Geneva College CZJ. Page Fifty-two Ill ..... ' gg D '11, fe It FRANCES I. BLEAKLEY New Castle, Pa. Inter4Class Basketball CSM Glee Oratorin CZ, 3D, fI1.XX Club Cl, 235 PEARL M. BOLLES Duke Center, Pa. 4 ta, , ' , ,f ,ft K.-XTHERlNE BOOBYER EK Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Nug Campus Committee KZJQ Argo Cl, 235 Assistant Art Editor 1353 Holczul Re- vorter CZJ, Assuciate Editor C351 Xvestmin- l strel Art Staff 1255 Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 1315 luter-Class Debate 1253 Varsity Debate 425. XQ Campus Cmnmittee C513 Y. XY. C. A. CI, 2, . .. ., ' I B 'S 353 Clee Club ll, 21: Oratoriu QZB, ,qi Page Fifty-three i LILLIE I. BRAHAM XQ New VVilmington, Pa. WILSON M. BOTSFORD KCI:-A Pittsburgh, Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha5 Tnter-Class Football Cl, 25, Captain C255 Assistant Basketball Mana- ger Cl, 2, 355 Track Squad C255 Varsity Swimming Team Cl, 255 Argo Cl, 25, Sports Editor C355 Holcad Associate Editor CZ, 355 VVestrninstrel issue Editor C255 News Bu- reau C2, 355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CZ, 355 Inter-Class Debate C155 Varsity Debate C1, 2, 355 Freshman Handbook Editor C255 Athletic Council C255 Assistant Cheer Leader C255 Junior Play C35. inter-Class Basketball Cl, 2, 355 lnter-Class VVater-polo C255 Freshman Commission C155 Glee Club C255 Oratorio C25 355 Choir Cl, 35. Ni. JEAN BOYD Nfvv VVilmingt0n, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball Cl, 25. Captain C355 Inter-Class VVater-Polo C255 Eaglesinere Del- egate C255 Oratorio C2, 35. Page Fifty-four 'Ill z 1- uns 2 ' an A s Q i i MARGARET E. BRICKLEY CIDAX RUTH E. BROWN EK Cresson, Pa. Etna, Pa. Psi Nu: Inter-Class Basketball f2Jg Argo Campus Committee Cllg Holcad Reporter Cl, 25, Fraternity Editor C315 Oratorio KZ, 35. l3Jg Glee Club Cl, 213 Oratorio 12, 353 Freshman Commission CD. EARLE M. BROOKOVER KIIDA New Castle, Pa. Transferred from Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology 131. ll 0 U Kill . N . . 5 'Q , lf Page Fifty-fifve GEORGE B. BRUSH KTA PAUL M. CAMPBELL QHCIJ Wilmerding, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Inter-Class Football Cl, 215 Glee Club il, 25. Tau Kappa Alphag Football Squad Cl, 2, 315 Y. M, C. A. Cabinet Cl, 2, 313 Varsity De- bate CZ, 35. EDITH C. CALDWELL QJAX Crafton, Pa. ' lll ': 1' ...d. V . l ll ai L Page Fifty-six JOHN A. CASSIDY WILLIAM A. CLARK Sharon, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Glee Club CD5 String Quintet CU. V3fSifY TCHTUS U, 2, 359 Basketball Squad C253 Intra-Mural Basketball CZ. 33. JAMES E. CHAIVIBERS KQIQA New Castle, P 3. Tau Kappa Alphag Inter-Clss Debate CD, Varsity fl, 2, 31. l nivl 42, ' l ' 5 4 3 l 1 1 i l Page Fifty-:elven A I 5 ' li! 1' GEORGE COSMAS KCIPA KENNETH R. DELAHUNTY A1132 Woodcliff, N. J. Clune, Pa. Assistant Football Manager C315 Varsity Basketball Squad C11, Varsity C2, 315 Varsity Football Manager-Elect C315 Intra-Mural Track C1, 215 Class President C115 Athletic Basketball C2, 31. Council C21. WILLIAM E. CROWELL ACIDS, Sharon, Pa. Varsity Football C11, Squad CZ, 315 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Track Squad C11, Var- sity C21g Intra-Mural Board C315 Y. M. C. A. C119 Glee Club C1, 21: Oratorio CZ, 315 Orchestra Cl, 2, 313 Athletic Council C31. Page Fifty-eight -HI ': 1' nut 0 Ill ll '-. N ADRIAN E. DIBLE CBYQ JOSEPH J. DOMBROVVSKI A1192 Verona, Pa. Elizabeth, Pa. CATHERINE DICK Pittsburgh, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council 1355 Oratorio 1355 Choir 135 O 5 4 is Varsity Football 125, Squad 1355 Basketball Varsity Football 11, 2, 351 111il'3-Mural BHS- Squad 125. ketball 1153 Track Squad 115, Inter-Class Track 11, 259 Inter-Class VVater Polo 11, 255 Glee Club 115. Glee Club Il CIJAX 11, 27: Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty JEAN 1. DUFF KAA Wilkinsburg, Pa. C. KENNETH DYER GYQ Pittsburgh, Pa. Tau Kappa Alphag Bells and Buskin fl, 2, 355 Varsity Debate KZ, 353 Head Cheer- leader CSD. Oratorio CSD. MYRL G. DUNLAP AFA Conneautville, Pa. Delta Nablag Oratorio CZD. -Ill 'ze 1' urself! . ll r -. xi 5 JOHN D. EAGLESON Ex. '29 BRADLEY B. EVANS KQA New Wilmington, Pa. Erie, Pa. Intra-Blural Basketball Cl, 2, SJ. Argo CD5 Holcad fl, 2, 35: Clee Club fl, 25: Oratorin C293 Clam President CZ, .Hg Class Vice-President CU: Assistant lfrmtball Manager Q1 J. CATHERINE G. ELDER EK New Castle, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council f-ll: clldllllllli Commit- tee Librarian C353 llnlcarl Reporter C331 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 131: filer! Club C255 Uratorio 12jg Class Secretary 135. D l . O Ol III 5 '1 Faye Sixfy-one 9 ELIZABETH E. FERRALL cI:AX ERROL FULLERTON Canton, Ohio Edinburg, Pa. Glee Club Cl, 253 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135g Inter-Class De Oratorio CZ, 353 Choir C35. bate C25. E. PAUL FREED KQA Youngstown, Ohio Page Sixty-two - Ill ': 1' n'si'1' 2 ' ll xv .5 ROBERT M. FURST KfIPA New Castle, Pa. Inter-Class Football Cl, 215 Intra-Mural Basketball C115 Track Squad C115 Treasurer Student Council C315 Inter-Fraternity Council C315 Intra-Mural Board C31. M. ERNESTINE GLECKLER HPQJ Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEANOR GRAHAM XQ Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Nu5 I11terAClass Water-Polo C2, 31, Cap- tain C215 Argo Literary Editor C315 Holcad Reporter Cl, 21, Associate Editor C315 West- minstrel Staff C215 Freshman Commission C115 Orchestra C2, 31. Pan-Hellenic Council C315 Glee Club C115 Oratorio C2, 31. I l A v I 'vnl-5 non ' ll Q 4 1 li l li 1 Page Sixty-three A M mf' yi g ERIC GROIEZINGER A'-DE. JOHN F. HALL A1122 Philadelphia, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Tennis Squad Cl, 27: Argo Staff Cl, 25, Esli- Varsity Football fl, 23, Squzul 431: Intra- trwr-in-Cliief Gig Glee flub Cl, 25, Manager Mural Basketball 11, 2, 313 Inter-Class 123g Urznuriu 42, 33, Secretary 1213 Travsk 111. fhuil' KH, MARGARET E. GUY f-DAX New Castle, Pa. Inter-Class llzuketball U51 Campus Com mittee UP: llnlcafl Relmrtei' UH: Freshman Funmlission 4131 Glee Club 11, 27: Oratorin KZ, 57: Orchestra fl, 2, 333 Inter-Clasa Debate CZJ. I . , . I I U U Q l - sing ' I Q 5 vt' 5 Pngv Sixty-fwfr VVILLIAM VV. HAMILTON A1152 New Wilmington, Pa. Track Squad C215 Glee Club C215 Oratorio C2, 319 Inter-Class Debate C21, Varsity C213 MARY ALLIS HASTINGS IIPCIJ Bradford, Pa. Campus Committee C215 Student Council C315 Oratorio CZ, 315 Argo Assistant Snap Edi- Junior Play C213 Transferred from Edinboro tor C31. State Teachers' College C215 Junior Play C31. MARIE I. HARRY KAA New Bedford., Pa. Inter-Class Basketball Cl, 2, 313 Operetta C315 Glee Club Cl, 215 Oratorio CZ, 315 Choir C115 Junior Play C31. I ' ll 5 Page Sixty-fifve Page Sixty-.fix WILLIAM A. HEAGEN QJHCIJ Canonsburg, Pa. Stoneboro, Pa. MABEL G. KIRK KAA Pan-Hellenic Council C3jg Freshman Com mission CD5 Operetta C355 Glee Club C23 Oratorio C2, 315 Choir CD SARA E. HEMPLE Dormont, Pa. Argo Staff C1, 21, Assistant Art Editor CSDQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 Oratorio CZ, 359 Choir C1, 2, 353 Operetta C3J. IIPIIJ ' Ill ': 1' ll x K '95 2f . , 1 2 'L 5 , f , -, f W ih, Kuff mz1 1. A RUTH M. LEVVIS AFA DAVID S. LITTELL EQJH New Castle, Pa. Psi Nug Inter-Class Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Coach CZ, 315 Inter-Class VVater-polo C215 Upper-Class Committee C315 Pan-Hellenic Council C513 Argo Class Editor C31g May Queen C311 Y. VV. C. A. Plays Cl, 2, 31: Oratorio C2, 313 Choir il, 2, 313 Bells and Buskin QI, 2, 315 Junior Play C31. McDonald, Pa Oratorio C21. TUDOR E. LEVVIS IIITIIID Farrell, Pa. Varsity Basketball CZ, 3, 41, Captain 131. 0 non ' 5 'l Page Sixty-:elven Page Sixty-eight M' fm, 5 - , , .V , I My , f ,Wk fr tr JL JAMES B. LITTELL QYQ ANNA MacEVVEN HPQD McDonald, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club ll, 23: Oratorio 135: Argo Cl, 25. Oratorio CZ, 35: Glee Club flll flI'CllE'4I!'Z1 Business Manager C555 Intra-Mural Basket- 11, 259 Campus Committee C33 Operetta Ui. ball 12, 333 llnlcad fl, 25. MILDRED J. LUSK New Castle, Pa. 5 Ill Ulbll xws GENEVIEVE F. MCCARTNEY KAA Sharon, P Oratorio 133. i L. HAZEL MCCLELLAND X52 Edenburg, Pa. CATHERINE T. MCCLURE Blairsville, Pa. Psi Nug Inter-Class Basketball Cl, Z, 33: Inter-Class Swimming fl, 2, 33g Argo Staff fl, 23, Activities Editor C33g Holcad Asso- ciate Editor C33g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet CI, 2, 333 President Eaglesmere Family C335 Oratorio 12, 333 Orchestra fl, 2, 335 Class Secretary 413. Pan-Hellenic Council C335 Freshman Cnm- mission 113. , . llllll z 5 Page Sixty-nine JANET W. MCCLURE S. GLEN McCRACKEN Blairsville, Pa. Volant, Pa. Inter-Class Swimming C215 Oratorio C315 Orchestra fl, 2, 31. MARJORIE MCCLURE New Wilmington, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball Cl, Zjg Inter-Class Swimming CZJ. Page Seventy - 'at 1' ll GEORGE K. MCDONALD A1172 New Wilmington, Pa. Assistant Basketball Manager fl, 2, 33. U U noob JANE B. MCKOWN HPQZIJ Pittsburgh, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball Manager C253 Inter- Class Swimming Cl, 275 Inter-Class VVater- polo fl, 253 Y. VV. C. A. Play 12, 353 Glee Club fl, 235 Oratorio CZ, 353 Transferred from the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology CZD. JOHN B. MCELDERRY KQA Ben Avon, Pa. Inter-Fraternity Council QJJQ Intra-Mural Basketball CZ, 3D. 5 '11, Page Seventy-one CHESTER S. MCLEAN THQ J. GORDON MACK A1192 Turtle Creek, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Inter-Class Football Cl, 255 Class Treasurer Assistant Track Manager fl, 2, 355 Holcad C253 VVestminst1'el CSD. Business Staff fl, 2, 35. MARTHA C. McMURRAY KAA Canonsburg, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball KSJQ Operetta C335 Glee Club Cl, Zjg Oratorio KZ, 315 junior Play QSD. 'Ill ': . 1' nun ' .I M Q Page Sefventy-tfwo JANE E. MACRUM :DAX Oakmont, Pa. Psi Nug Argo Staff 11, 25, Photographic Editor 1353 Eaglesmere Delegate 1253 Glee Club 11, 253 Oratorio 1353 Y. VV. C. A. Play 1253 Operetta 1353 Junior Play 135. AUBREY C. MORE E911 Hopewell Jet., N. Y. Intra-Mural Basketball 11, 2, 353 Intra- Mural Board 12, 35. R. WALLACE MAXWELL New Wilmington, Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha3 Swimming Team 1253 Track Squad 1153 Cross-Country 11, 253 Intra-Mural Basketball 1153 Inter-Class De- bate 115, Varsity Debate 11, 2, 35. . '. .' - o ning ' ' 5 1 i l 1 1 i 4 Page Sefventy-thru FREDERICK J. MUSSMAN KQA E. VIRGINIA O'BRYON Margaretville, N. Y. Canonsburg, Pa. Argo Stat? Cl, 23, Assistant Advertising Inter-Class Basketball C2Jg Y. W. C. A Manager C3Qg Y. M. C. A. Clj. CZ, 35. DAVID M. MYERS E911 Sharon, Pa. Inter-Class Football C219 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball C2, 355 Track Squad Cl, 2, 355 Cross Country Varsity CID, Squad CZ, 35. ' Ill ': 1' 5 ' ll Page Seventy-four 5 we r ,, A v,., . . .. , .' ., 5, 4. .A J .- ,,- , M1 v ' , V W- , 4 M,wr 5 new , .,, . A ,V V , ,,. EMMA E. OCHILTREE AFA C. GLENN O'1-JONOVAN QDYQ Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eaglesmere Delegate CD1 Class Presi- Basketball Squad CU, Varsity CZ, 353 Cap- dent CIJ. tain-Elect C353 Football Squad 125. MARGARET A. OCHILTREE APA Pittsburgh, Pa. Campus Qomruittee UH: Oratorio f3Dg Choir l 42, an x. xx. C. A. may up. . I I I .I i 0 I ' ' ' an P i 5 . , X . 1, Page Sefventy-ffve l nf Wa 4 Q wwf VW A 5 gf 5? Q DEANE D. OSBORNE A2413 H. STANLEY PITZER CFJYQ Youngstown, Ohio Jamestown, Pa. Basketball Squad CZDQ Varsity Track C215 Swimming Team C255 Intra-Mural Basketball Referee C353 Junior Play C333 Transferred from Ohio State University CZJ. ANDREW W. PERRINE Jackson Center, Pa. Track Squad C1, 255 Cross-Country Squad X CZJ, Varsity C315 Y. BI. C. A. Cl, ZH. Page Seventy-six ' Ill ': 1' .mo ' 1 II Thur Q, AMEDEUS N. PROFIO EGII LESLIE R. ROBERTS BK Cecil, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Inter-Class Football fl, 213 Intra-Mural Delta Nablag Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 College Basketball Cl, 2, 31. Quartet C31, Transferred from University of Illinois 121. MARGARET F. REED EK Butler, Pa. noni ' Psi Nug Argo Stal? Cl, 21, Chronologist C313 Holcad Reporter fl, 21, Alumni Editor U13 Glee Club Cl, 213 Oratorio CZ, 313 Choir Cl, 2, 31g Operetta 131. D 'Q , Page Se-venty-sewn HARRY D. ROSE OYQ T. MILTON SCOTT c1J1'InIb New Wilmington, Pa. Connellsville, Pa. Inter-Class Football Q2Jg Glee Club CZD. Glee Club CD3 Bells and Buskin 11, 2, 33. EDITH M. ROUND , 1'1Pc1: New Castle, Pa. Tau Kappa Alphag Glee Club Cl, 255 Ora- toria Accompanist CZ, 375 Choir 11, 2, 355 Inter-Class Debate Cl, ZD, Varsity Debate fl, 2, 353 Operetta 135. Ill I . an 1 H ufilz P ' ll sw' L Page Sefventy-eight - JOHN N. SERVICE BESSIE C. SMITH Sharon, Pa. Steubenville, Ohio Transferred from Allegheny College CSD. Glee Club Cl, 255 Oratorio 12, 353 Choir CD. NORMAN M. SHENK KQA Erie, Pa. Inter-Class Football Cl, 25. I I I a g '. ' I3 .1 , 5 'Q , Page Se-venty-ninf Page Eighty ROSAMUND R. SOWASH SAMUEL L. STEWART, JR. A1132 New Wilmington, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. ROBERT G. STONE Acbi, New Castle, Pa. Glee Club CID. Football Squad CD3 Basketball Squad CD5 'gzracglg Squad CU, Varsity 1235 Oratorio Ill .s .n ILDO I star is JOHN VV. STROTHARD CDHCIJ MARY TEA AFA Ashtabula, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Argo C21, Assistant Business Manager C319 Inter-Class Basketball C315 Class Secretary Basketball Squad C213 Holcad 1213 West- Cl, 215 Glee Club C115 Oratorio 131, mmstrel Stal? C315 Transferred from Musk- ingum College C21. C. GERRY SWEET QJYQ Erie, Pa. Varsity Football Cl, 2, 319 Glee Club Cl, 215 Oratorio CZ, 315 Junior Play C31. l Il . I I ll Q' l ' ' Mbit . . ll 5 Q 'i, Page Eighty-one JOHN L. TREVASKIS A1132 Turtle Creek, Pa. Assistant Track Manager Cl, 23, Varsity Manager C335 Assistant Cross-Country Man- ager fl, 23, Manager C335 Swimming Squad C135 Argo Staff Cl, 23, Assistant Advertising Manager C335 Holcacl fl, 23, Associate Edi- tor 133, lvlanaging Editor C335 Westmiustrel Cl, 235 News Bureau CZ, 335 Glee Club Cl, 235 Oratorio C2, 335 Choir C23. WILLIAM T. TURNBULL Elizabeth, Pa. EGDH Inter-Class Football Cl, 235 Y. M. C. A Cabinet Cl, 235 Oratorio CZ, 33. GEORGE W. TROTTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball C13, Intra-Mural fl, 2, 335 Track Squad C135 Intra-Mural Board C33. r Page Eighty-tr-wo I lll 0 U f 2 -f fs Q DAVID WALLACE LDHCIJ New Wilmington, Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha 3 Assistant Football Mau- ager C313 Swimming Team C23 3 Student Council CZDQ Argo Staff Cl, 21, Art Editor C35 3 VVestminstrel Art Staff C2, 31 5 Inter- Class Debate CZJ, Varsity Debate CZ, SJ. S. ELIZABETH VVALLACE New Castle, Pa. VV. HENRY WVETTICH A4152 New Castle, Pa. Inter-Class Football C1, 255 Inter-Class Bas- ketball C1Jg Intra-Mural Basketball C133 Var- sity Basketball Squad CZ, 355 Track Squad CU, Inter-Class Track Cl, 253 Swimming Team C159 Inter-Class VVater-polo C1, 213 Argo Staff Cl, 21, Snapshot Editor CSJ. Delta Nablag Inter-Class Debate CZJ. I no n- - I . I I l 6. K' . r noni L' 5 . is Page Eighty-three CORA E. VVILLIAMS QAX Cresson, Pa. Psi N115 Student Council C255 Campus Com- mittee C255 Argo Staff Cl, 25, Associate Editor C355 Holcad Staff Cl, 25, Associate Editor C355 New Bureau C355 Y. XV. C, A. C1, 25, 'Treasurer C355 Eaglesmere Family Treasurer C255 Oratorio C2, 355 Inter-Class Debate C255 Varsity Debate C255 Manager XVomen's Athletics CZ, 355 Class Vice-P1'esi- dent CZ, 35. I JWEW A' M. ELIZABETH WORK McDonald,, Pa. Inter-Class XVaterAPolo C25 255 Oratorio C2, 355 Choir Cl, 2, 355 Oper- etta C355 Junior Play C35. IIPCID 5 Glee Club C1, ELINOR L. VVILSON New VVilmington, Pa. Inter-Class Basketball Cl, Z, 355 Oratorio CZ, 355 Orchestra C1, 2, 355 Choir C15. l I +C 55, we-Y, , ,V 55 4, ,gg 4' . Q ,'- 55. 5 f ' S 2 9 3 . -5 III 5 5 1 I 531 f 1- , f- C .Ziff . I I of '- 'A4' C fvi'7'S77i LUL, f,'?25i5 -',' ' Q ,K , ' ilfkl 54,9525 .J ' M 55, ..,.- 5 .5..55 ' ig y itfwl -gs z e ' . , if new . 2 5-5 5 . h . , igffijgligjj-551 1. 5 Q59 ff, --.. 5 . 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VALQVK - , V ,, :,V.: V V: A? ,V,, , V ' V3 A A , A A ,QV , , V 3,3-fr - Q V df ' - 4 . 1 , V Y TW. - ' 1 'Maki '5.? 5:V: .'? 'f-.!H':5:fs' nf, 45 7. I 252' 'VA V 'A 'auf - fl Ni iff' f:'- , '. ' : 141225- 7-E22 - Ve :V Va':,.1-VTfiZ,.'i1-, V' .22 S' V ,QV 5:V1'4'1J'-'1' V1 K I 1 1' V VV' V11 ,,:f,g:f'f :f,', 5' : fH .. 5.: .a:,.! ' ,M ru, gA.'55' A'g?Hh -' ' A i f 'V .:,:-gi' , V ' . : :wzzfizgir-55' H -7 . VV V A , A Page Ninety-tfwo l Page Ninety-three SQ x 11 ,lf xii az 1. is N Yu 5 it 1 lg- gm' UQ 'YI if: mf-1. 'rf 531' iv. 1 w, . xi ,I -1 ,W I Page Ninety-four i E s Page Ninety-fi 'UB i L Page Ninety-six ATHLETICS 4 Z 2 K '. 'R . ,Q 5 k.', Jack Hulme A. A. McDonald J. D. Lawther Physical Director Graduate Manager Athletic Director ATHLETIC COUNCIL FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Board Memlzery Dean Charles Freeman Dr. Charles Fulton Dr' J' A- Swmdlel' Dr. J. R. McGill D12 R- J- LOQC Howell T. Getty, Professor G. Lutz ' Professor Captain YV. McKee Alumni Members Roy Neville VV. B. McCrory M. M. Edmundson Faculty Members Dr. VV. Charles Wallace Dr. J. A. Swindler Student Member: Charles Ayers Wilson Botsford John Witherspoon Graduate Manager A. A. McDonald Professor J. G. Moorhead COACHING STAFF Football D. V. Beede, Head Coach J. D. Lawther. Assistant Basketball J. D. Lawther, Coach Track and Cross Country R. X. Graham, Coach Minor Sports lack Hulme, Director OFFICERS 1928-29 Roy Neville, President W. B. H. T. McCrory, Vice President Getty, Treasurer A. A. McDonald, Secretary Page Ninety-eight i,- -T -....-......, , - ,Q -- .--W, 1 fdf- Y- A- KA Y-AAVYH l .il , -- A -Y.-rv, ,, -W ... -ff l FUUTBAJLL vb' 'fif5i . - , - -., , '-,M if .,.. ,..,, . L Aft 'if W- .. L' 'QQ-mi . .A -al. ,, .f Ii ...Ak H. W. M? ,,..,-...-..- 3 1 .pu 411. ::: w-jjj ll Q2'f'-YffAf'lg3g:if-, V ,H n N .45 2 'QQJ' X 1 Q-E : 522 Qi: -Q ' 4 f u - .1 - f l ,F ' 1.2, A ,lf X . 'hm n 4, LIT .-, ,-- N ,, ' '- 'ma I A .- L .,.. 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X 5-M :fig-'Q , ,g,,b,.AiL.1i FOOTBALL TRI-STATE CON FIC R PIN Cli CHAMPION S CTietl with Duquesne J A 9 P' - T: Qi Ns ,I i ,xi I.. -, ,i ' 25 , fr :gi Fi' ef M :,, t. f -f , C .iptnln Fuino , I l Manager Lewis ' A ljflfi' Opponfnr lllurp Il' U Sept. 29 Carnegie Tech 'Z Q , Youngstown 6 Oct. 6 Allegheny -W New VVilmington 6 Oct. 13 St. Francis Greensburg 0 Oct. 20 Grove City Grove City 6 Oct. 27 Thiel New VVilmingt0n 7 Nov 3 Duquesne K Pittslmurgh 6 Nov 10 Bethany X Bethany 6 Nov 17 XXY2lf'Il6Sbl1I'g New XVilmington 13 Nov.2-l Geneva Coach Beetle Assistant Coach Lawther New XVilmingt0n 12 Y ' A THE A On the gfroufzdz Cehula, Ledger, Miller. Palmer. Fir!! Rflfl.C,'f Havrilla, Dtunhrowski, NIcQuistun, Dible. Ayers, Furnor Hall, Holzapfel, Crowell, Boone, Camp luell, Lauder, Fursha. SFl'fI7It1'R0'LUZ Lawther, Lewis, Armour Michaels, Dishong, Sweet Pipoly, Fuller, Fisher, Frack, Hume V Beede. Top Row: Krueger, McCormick, Tweedy, Elers, Keenan, Eggett, Smalley, Lias. r TRAINING CAMP Nine hard games, one with a team that prophets were predicting sanely as a coming nation-wide champion, and eight others against rivals whom critics were according sizeable respect, was the test that loomed ahead of VVestminster as the squad assembled for train- ing early in September 1925. Careful Coaching, hard work, persis- tent drilling, and spirited scrimmages moulded an aggregation that not only won the respect of every opponent, but also achieved the championship of the Tri-State Conference, sharing that distinction with Duquesne. The Blue and Wihite won tour games and lost one in conference competition. Three games, against district opponents, were lost. XVE-STM l N STER 6-TECH 32 Pitted against the husky Carnegie Tech eleven, the Titans lifted the lid of their 1928 season at Rayen Stadium Youngstown, Septem- ber 29. Altho XVestrninster was outweighed nearly 30 pounds per man. it was not uiitil late in the first quarter that the Plaid was able to score. The Skibos scored three more touchdowns in the second quarter. The First half ended with Westminster checking Carneg'e's rush in midfield. ln thc third quarter the Titans showed time defen- sive form and the sinewy Skibos were held scoreless. Havrilla tnzlde some impressive gains in this period. Late in the last quarter Pal- mer intercepted a pass and ran to Tcclfs :ine-yard line. An un- expefted pass, Holzapfel to Pipoly, gave the Titans their lone tally. BOONE, EARLY PLUNGE VVESTMINSTELR 6-ALLEGHENY 13 Steeled for the second task by the rigors of the Tech encounter, the Blue and White opened the home grid schedule against Allegheny on October 6. Again outweighed, YVestminster broke through for a touchdown and threatened another time, while the Methodists were virtually held to a standstill on their offensive plays in the first half. Line plays and passes accounted for West- in'nster's tally hy Dible in the second quarter. Allegheny returned in the last half rejuvenated and the Titan line wavered as Merritt's lads scored twice. XVestminste1' braced in the final period and play was even. Dible and Havrilla were the most consistent ground gainers for l3eede's club in this game. WVESTMINSTER 0-ST. FRANCIS 12 One week later the Titans travelled to Offut Field, Greensburg, where they opposed the St. Francis eleven. This game was undoubtedly the poorest played by the Blue and VVhite the entire season, and it was the only tilt in which YVestminster failed to score. Fumbles marred the play throughout the first half, St. Francis scoring after recovering a rnuffed punt. During the third period Coach Donohoe's team again scored. This tally resulted from a fumble recovery, a long pass, and a plunge through center. An even battle was waged in the final quarter. Captain Furno and Forsha showed to advantage in this game. DOMBROWSK1 PREPARING FOR TECH WESTMINSTER 6--GROVE CITY 14 On October 20, Westminster renewed gridiron hostilities with Grove City. furnishing the feature event of the Crimson Home- Coming. Grove City relied principally on a running attack, while the Blue and VVhite depended for the most part on forward passes. Grove City carried the play in the early part of the game, scoring after a steady line drive. The Titans retaliated by crashing the line and running the terminals to place the ball in scoring posi- tion. A clever pass, McQuiston to Dible, scored our lone touch- down. Grove City scored again in the final quarter. McQuiston's adept passing, Havrilla's line plunges, and Dible's end runs revealed Beede's backheld strength. In the line Forsha, Fuller, and Sweet displayed remarkable work. XVESTMINSTER 7-THIEL O On a soggy gridiron against Thiel, Home Coming Day, October 27, VVestminstcr showed pleasing improvement, scored her first vic- tory, and achieved the initial Conference triumph of the year. McQuiston bested Berkman in a punting duel, and play for the most part was localized in Lutheran territory in the first half. In the second half, Westminster continued to work the Thiel line for gains. In the third quarter, Tweedie blocked a Thiel kick and raced to the two-yard line. Lauder plunged over the line for a touchdown and McQuiston made good the extra point. As the battle con- cluded, the home eleven was working the ball toward the goal. Forsha's injury incapacitated him for the remainder of the season, while Diblels hurt kept him out of play until the final game. ALLEGHENY FORSHA FORWARD DIBLE ROUNDS END VVESTMINSTER 6-DUQUESNE 20 On November 3 the Titans played Duquesne on the Bluff gridiron at Pittsburgh. Beede's men held the foe on even terms until the final quarter when the Duke reserve strength decided the outcome. The Dukes scored first on a clever broken field run in the initial quarter. Layden substituted entire new teams during the remainder of the game, but this strategy proved ineffective until late in the game as VVestminster continually withstood the fresh attacle, registering 10 first downs to 5 by Layden's eleven. Near the start of the second half Furno speared McQuiston's pass and dashed unmolested 26 yards to score. In the final frame the Dukes scored the deciding markers. In the linet Boone's work was practically impressive, and Captain Furno, Fuller and Sweet also gave fine exhibitions. Palmer dis- tinguished himself by making most of VVestminster's yardage. VVESTMlNS'I'ER 6-BETHANY 0 ln the next contest, November 10, the Titans played against Bethany College for the first time in two years. The game was played on the rain-soaked field at Bethany, VV. Va. The Bison eleven's desperate effort to score in the opening frame was frus- trated hy the determined Titans who made consistent gains by run- ning the line and ends and by passing. The final quarter decided the game with Westminster's driving line attack proving productive. The victory touchdown came as Pipoly caught a pass from McQuiston over the goal line. McQuiston, Palmer, Havrilla, Tweedie, and Boone performed creditably for VVestminster. e. 5? ,zz U sms ,Www ,,.,,L, ,.,, M . . 4 Am TOUCI-IDOWN - A ALLEGHENY GAME t M XVESTMIN STER 13-WAYNE-SBURG 0 Host to YVayneshurg on November 17, in the eighth game of the schedule, The Titans showed further improvement. During the first half, VVestminster threatened the Yellowjacket goal four times only to lose the ball on fumbles. Sweet's fumble recovery near the goal placed the Titans in position for their first score. Havrilla plunged through the line for the first score as half time ap' proached. WVaynesburg's only serious threat occurred in the final period, but was checked on the nine-yard line. Havrilla scored the final touchdown on a plunge through center, following McQuiston's clever passing. jiggs caught McQuiston's pass for the extra point. McQuiston and Palmer performed well among the backs. On the line Sweet, Dombrowski, and Boone were outstanding. VVESTM I NSTER 12-GENEVA 0 Geneva was defeated in the closing game of the campaign, here, November 24, a feat which a VVestminster team had not done since 191-I-. A spirited YVest- minster team proved too much for the Covenanters in a game of high spots and brilliant play despite the mud. The Titans lost no time in driving their way to triumph, for in the early minutes of play Lauder raced +5 yards through the entire Geneva team to place the ball on the Covenanter one-yard line. Hav- rilla smashed through the line for the first touch- down. In the second quarter, Westminster again scored when a Geneva pass near their own goal bounded from Furno's arms into Pipoly's grasp, the Titan end scoring. Geneva's one offensive threat came in the last period when Flenniken's eleven resorted to passes. 'N-ua 9 A I ACK HULME STRATEGISTS DIBI E CROWELL PALMER RUNS END . is ' ' Q- , ,.a.f, -M. sw., . y . el OFF TACKLE ALMOST A FUMBLE HALL HOLZAPFEL CAMPBELL VVestminster played great football against Duquesne, but she played bet- ter ball against Thiel, showed even more improvement against VVaynesburg, and then the Titans furnished one of the biggest upsets of the year by completely outclassing Geneva. Coach Dyke Beede, and his able assistant, john Lawther, have worked wonders with the VVestminster team. Six members of the team played their last season for the Blue and VVhite. Four regulars: Captain joe Furno, doughty tackle, jiggs Havrilla,, powerful fullback, jimmy McQuiston. alert quarterhzxckg and jimmy Lauder, ex- captain and reliable halfback, closed their college football careers, and two good reserves: Chuck Ayers, tackle, and l'Mack Krueger, dependable center, turned in their suits. These six departing players have given their hest. Havrilla, lVlcQuiston, Forsha, Furno, Boone, Palmer, and Fuller were all mentioned by sports writers for all-conference and all-district elevens. Havrilla was placed on six all-opponent teams and was conceded to be the outstanding fullback of the conference. The heady play of McQuiston at quarterback was also one reason why the Titans had a Hne offensive team. Palmer, freshman half, toted the ball more than 600 yards in the last six games. Fuller, Forsha, and Pipoly, freshmen linemen, were outstanding in their first year of college ball. Captain-elect Boone, scrappy center, was a consistent power on both offense and defense. VVith eleven letter men available for next year, the Titans should continue where they left off in 1928. E-Egret. REE AYERS TOUCHDOWN W YNESBURG GAME BASKETBALL My sever VV wwf XW W VV VV Captain Ayers .4-0 Grove City .28 Duquesne ... .27 Allegheny ., .15 Geneva ,... .47 Tech ...... .36 Thiel ...... .51 Detroit ..... .36 Allegheny .. . .37 Bethany .. BASKETBALL DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Manager Braham Manager Krueger +V' if 1 VV VS VV YV VV W 56 XXV in l A if if 2 Mf r A ,- r ' H I I ' 2 . ... i . ' Coach Lawther ..40 Tech .... . . .29 Bethany .. ..36 XV. 81 J... . .23 Geneva .. . .26 VV. Sz J. .. ..50 Grove City ..25 Duquesne ..53 Thiel xGa mes abroad Firrt Row: O'Donovan, Delahunty, Crowell, Ayers, Brownlee, Rice, T. Lewis. Sfffond Rau: Braham, VV. Lewis, Lawther, Ciesynski, Kocheran, Krueger. 7 Top Rofwt Hamas, Campbell, Michaels. Armour, Fisher, Witherspoon, Bair. -..-pn liurnishing like a molten sunset, basketball at NVestminster enjoy ed one of its greatest seasons during the 1929 campaign and will be recorded as one of the most colorful in the history of this very appealing sport. The Titans' record of 15 victories in 17 games was the more salutary and commendable because of keen competition throughout the district. On the offensive Coach I.awther's team was particularly impressive, totaling at the conclusion of the season, a total of 599 points to offset 325 rallies made by its opponents. VVestminster was conceded the championship honor of the entire district, the Titans presenting a season percentage of .882 in com- parative competition with strong teams such as Pitt, YV. Virginia, and the more dangerous conference foes, Bethany and Geneva. ln the Tri- State Conference the Blue and W'hite relinquished first place, dropping into runner-up position, in not meeting one of the memher clubs. This circumstance in no wav detracted from the conviction that NVest- minster sported the best outfit in the district during 1929. l'reliminarv to the start of their intercollegiate schedule, the Titans opposed live strong independent teams, and defeated all of them. Then on january 4, the nrst test of the year came, when the lilue and VVltite tloormen journeyed to Grove City to match play with Coach Thorn's passers. The Titans completely outclassed the Grovers, winning -Ht-18. In this encounter thev evinced the scoring power and guarding that was to baffle opposition throughout the schedule. VVith the excep- tion of Crowell, who played center in the absence of Sparky Connor, XXYCSUIITHSTCI' presented the same team that had won the championship the previous year in the Conference. ON TO BETHANY Delahunty led the scoring with seven field goals. Tudor Lewis 0'I7onov:1n, and Captain Ayers displayed fine Hoot' work. Coach I.awther's reserve and new material also worked to advantage against Grove City. Encouraged hy their initial triumph, the Titans trained their guns on the approaching game with Duquesne, January 11. By some feat of legerdemain more than 1,500 fans crowded the home gym to watch one of the most strenuous hattles the Titans were to experience. Forced to continue plav in an overtime period, the Titans finally staggered the Dukes, 28-25. A late rally cut the Titan lead, the score standing 2+ each at the end of regular playing time. In the extra session Lawther's stalwarts looped two field goals to clinch the decision. Featuring the hrst Conference win of the year was the work of Tudor Lewis, plucky Titan guard. In the next game, against Allegheny four nights later, Lawther's club again found a gruelling give-and-take experience besetting them, as 'fa appreciated in inspecting the 27-26 victory that the Titans acrii-.wed at Meadville. That same week the VVestm,inster quintet faced its second Conference opponent, when it competed with Geneva at Beaver Falls, january 18. Like the first league game of the season, the victor was doubtful until an extra-period play-off. VVith the count tied 1+ all, at the end of forty minutes of play, Geneva edged ahead to win 18-15 in the extra stanza. Close guarding predominated in this game. At the end of the half the Titans led 6-2, with Geneva unable to register a single goal from the field. Rice, at guard for Westminster, was impressive in this match. 5 MLW av ig IN CIVIES In a hard and rough game at Greenville, january 29, the Titans annexed their second Conference victory, defeating Thiel by a 36-16 margin. Two nights later YVestminster continued the win habit when the Detroit City College floor squad, Michigaxi State Conference champions for the previous season, were wel- comed and subjected to a 51-15 loss. Following this game, Allegheny visited the home court, February 4, in the return game. They returned home on the disappointing side of the hyphen between the numbers 36 and 12. After a four day interval, Bethany stalked the VVestminster floor, intent on continuing its no-defeat record and ensure more firmly its lead for league laurels. It was a crucial time for both the Titans and the VVest Virginians. A wholesome and convincing 37-22 victory for VVestminster was the outcome, with the entire Blue and VVhite team working withflilgfhtning celerity to baffle the Bisons. +A Playing hosts to Carnegie Tech on February 13, the Titans again defeated the Pittsburghers, this time by the score 40-21. Meeting Bethany on the latter's midget floor two days later, the Titans suffered their hardest, second, and last defeat of the year. It was hard not in its immensity but in the fact that the Titans were fated to lose out by one point, the win- ning g'1al coming in the last five seconds of play. The game ended 30-29. , ', 'f-stmm . . '-v wif K HIGH AND LOW ww HF RSPOON The Titans braced the next evening, spilling VV. X at VVashington, 36-12. VVestminster won its eleventh game of the year on February 21, when Geneva was humbled 23-15 in one of the fastest encounters to that point in the schedule. The sting suffered at Beaver Falls was completely revenged, with O'Donovan leading the attack as the Covenanters made their forced bow, Victory number 12 was registered two nights later, VV. X j. succumbing to a 26-13 reversal on the home floor. Grove City was the next victim as the Titans continued their crushing and courageous play. Primed to perfection, the Blue and VVhite passers walloped the Grovers by a 50-S count' March 1. ln this encounter Grove City was held to one field goal throughout the performance, and failed to score a single point the second half. At Pittsburgh March 5 the Titans again gave ball critics and fans animated and amplified proof of their claim to- the VVestern Pennsylvania Hoor title, by turning in their fourteenth victory of the year in the form of a 25-20 victorv over Duquesne. The Titans balanced eager and aggressive offensive play with the best defensive work of the year in this contest. Thiel was trounced two nights later, 53-17, in the final game of the schedule. This was the heaviest scoring record the Titans turned in all season. Ten varsity players were awarded basketball insignia this vear including' Tudor Lewis, Delahunty, O'Donovan, Crowell, Rice, Brownlee, Tiocheran, VVm. Lewis, Fisher, and Ciesynski. But two of these men will be lost to the Titans for next year: Tudor Lewis and VVm. Lewis, Several of the Titans namelv Tudor Lewis, O'Donovan, and Delahunty were recognized as outstanding players of the district by sports writers, and were placed on all-star teams. if , 'li f :- If X. 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'1 3' xl A TRACK f f ' a -k Captain Hartwell Hutchison, Captain-Elect CROSS COUNTRY TRACK . .63 Allegheny . . .71 VV. .37 Allegheny ..18 ..66 Car. Tech. .,69 YV. .20 Grove City ..35 ..73 Grove City. .67 VV. .19 Thiel ...... .36 . .41 Geneva ..... 9+ W. .34 Car. Tech. . .21 ..3rd in Conference Coach Graham Manager Trevaskis VV. .24 Geneva ..... 31 Sitting Dofwn: Ellis, King, Hartwell, Mirtz, Hemer. Kneeling: Botsford, Bucher, Boone, E. Myers, Osborne, Perrine, VVallace. Top Rofwz Graham, Allen, Cortes, Hutchison, Crowell. Stewart, Delahunty, Aker, Peresenyi, Swisher. GENEVA MELT HART Determined to atone for the colorless season of the year before, Westminster's 1928 track squad blew the dust from their spiked shoes early in April, commencing strenuous prac- tice under the new coach, Prof. R. X. Graham. Most of Westminster's victory palms in track had long withered even in memory, and new achievement was the aim. When the schedule ended the Blue and White track men had won one meet, finished third in the annual Tri-State Conference track derby, lost three encounters, and created a new Conference record in the mile event, this with the same team which the year previous had lost by large margins in every meet. The season's showing merits approval in that the performance of the lettermen was consistent, the work of the new material encouraging, and the attitude that is essential to Westminster's rise in the sport was dominant. WESTMIINSTER 63 - ALLEGHENY 71 Rain and a biting wind greeted the athletes of Allegheny and Westminster when they met in the opening meet of the year on the home track, May 5. The veteran Methodist team was returned victor by an eight-point margin, winning 71-63. Westminster scored seven of a possible fifteen first places, the second and third position prizes being about evenly shared by both teams. Delahunty of Westminster and Danner, an Allegheny dash man, split top scoring honors with eleven points apiece. The Blue and White scanticlads had but eight days of outdoor practice for this meet, and performed with spirit despite lack of outdoor preparation. ,,..,g, MIRTZ DELE vv. PW MIRTZ vs IOCKL BUCHER WESTMINSTER 66- CARNEGIE TECH 69 Six days later Westminster opposed Carnegie Tech in the second test of the calendar at Skibo Bowl, Pittsburgh. Coach Graham's men missed triumph by three points, being nosed out in the final count, 69-66. VVarm rivalry kept the lead wavering between the teams through- out the contest, the outcome not being certain until the counting of the linal event score. It was Westminster's consistent clinching of second and third places that assured them of striking distance at all times as their first positions were limited to six. Hutchison, Westminster, was the high point man of the meet garnering 15 points. McFarland, Tech, was next with 13 scores, while Mirtz and Delahunty of VVestminster shared third with 10 points each. WESTMINSTER 73-GROVE CITY 67 Intent on breaking the habit of barely missing victory, VVestminster's track team invaded Grove City on May 18, where they earned an impressive triumph, downing the Grovers, time-honored rivals, 73-67. It was a hard duel all the way, Graham's squad leading by one point before the final event, the one mile relay, showed Westminster's su- premacy. The running of Mirtz for Westminster featured the meet. Besides taking second scoring honors with 15 points, he ran his quarter of the relay event in the exceptional time of 51 seconds Hat to assure the Blue and VVhite its Hrst victory. Bartlebaugh of Grove City was high point man with 16 for a total. Delahunty followed Mirtz in scoring with 11 points. BOONE MYERS I HIGH HURDLES WESTMINSTER 41- GENEVA 94 Geneva with a record of having doubled the count in defeating Allegheny and Grove City visited the Westminster track, May 23, to turn home with a 94--41 triumph. Pitted against the best club in the Conference, Graham's team was powerless. The Covenanters annexed eleven of the first places, beside taking a majority of the second and third positions. THE CONFERENCE MEET Traveling to Beaver Falls on Memorial Day, Westminster finished the season in track by placing third in the traditional Tri-State Con- ference meet. Geneva topped the Held with 90 points, Bethany took second place with 40 points, nosing out Westminster who had 36 points. Tart of Bethany carried off the high point trophy with a total of 13. Westminster was creditably represented by Mirtz, who won the mile event in the fast time of 4 minutes and 35 seconds, Crowell, who won the 440-yard dash, and Delahunty, who tied for the prize in the pole vault. Captain Hartwell, Captain-elect Hutchison, Delahunty, Boone, H. Bucher, R. Bucher, Mirtz, Stewart, Peresenyi, E. Myers, Crowell, Osborne, Hemer, and Manager Swisher were awarded letters for the 1928 season. Of this number, Hartwell, H. Bucher, R. Bucher, and Mirtz were lost by graduation, and Myers dropped out of school, leaving a nucleus of eight lettermen for the 1929 season. SOME MILER E 440 SKATS 1-a CITY MI IT CROSS COVNTRY No restful vistas of molten gold d'd VX 1 'estminster's 1928 cross country squad vision when it met with Coach Graham for its first practice of the year. On the contrary, premonitions of a mediocre season ll ' ' ' ' rumu ed and flashed across their horizon. VVhen the schedule ended on November 24, Westminster had for the second consecutive year won the Tri-State Conference Championship. Captain King, E. Myers, and VVallace were the only lettermen available. Thus it was that inexperienced men faced Allegheny in the initial match of the season. VVestminster lost, 18-37. Two weeks later the blue and VVhite harriers vindicated themselves at Grove City by a 20-35 triumph. The next week Thiel was decisively defeated 19-36. Losing to Carnegie Tech, 21-34, when they met the Skihos on the Schenley course, November 3, the Blue and VVhite racers returned to Pittsburgh to compete in the Allegheny Moilntain Association championship. VVestminster won the second place trophy, rallying 47 points, Geneva nosing them out with a score of 43. Geneva was considered the favorite against VVestminster. How- ever, the dual meet held here November 24 resulted in a convincing triumph, VVestminster winning 24-31. Captain King, Captain-elect VVallace, E. Myers, Ellis, Perrine, and Smalley received varsity awards. TENNIS .4 ,., 2, , TENNIS . , il.nns f I 9 -, 'f 45 .A 5 1 - V , .gif a - 4 f ' Y M M pa, ,K - , ' MM, , Q, is ie mrmz... , M' 1' ' f M dh 5,1 V , ' 5,6 F., W V,V A4NffV 1 1 51 Q, A Captain Gibson 9fW..3 Duquesne +VV..3..Thiel ....., .. XXV. .3 Allegheny W. .5 Geneva ...,. . HV. .7 Bethany .,.... Coach Patterson Manager Dennison p ga, 5 1 f a 1 , f f V! Captain-Elect Schafer XVV. .O Pitt ........ . YV. .6 Duquesne ... VV. .0 Pitt ........ . +VV. .1 Geneva .... . 9'fGames abroad. Patterson, Schafer. Gibson. Clark, McDowell, Dennison. ala ff SINGLES ACTION Hampered by a series of handicaps, VVestminster's varsity tennis team had a moderately successful season in 1928. Adverse weather conditions, an unavoidable delay in resurfacing the out- door courts, and cancellation of important matches basically ac- count for the fact that the Blue and VVhite relinquished their possession of the Conference tennis trophy for the first time in four years. During the schedule the Titan net team played nine matches, winning four and losing five, two engagements were cancelled. Of the six Conference encounters, XVestminster won three and lost the same number. Traveling to Pittsburgh on May -l, the Blue and VVhite FHC- queteers lost the opening match of the season to Duquesne bv a l c ose +-3 score. The playing of Clark in the singles and the wiork of Schafer and Clar competition. Invading the Thiel courts on May 9, Wlestminster lost the second match of the schedule, again by the margin of +-3 O . n May 17 at Allegheny the Blue and White netmen scored the first victory of the k in the doubles was impressive in the initial season 3-1, rain preventing play of the doubles matches. Five days later Vllestminster opened its home season by playing host to Geneva. In this contest the home racquet handlers won by a 5-1 count, crediting the Blue and VVhite with its first Conference victory of the year. . L .DOWEQL SXNGLESTW it ocLARKA - ,rw - f ROBINSON DRIVES SMASH In the tilt with Bethany on the Bison courts May 24, the VVest- minster volleyers decisively triumphed 7-0. The next day the Titans lost 7-O, playing the heralded Pitt net aggregation at Pittsburgh. In swift succession the United Presbyterians encountered Duquesne on May 29 and Pitt once more on june 2, both games being played at home. VVestminster defeated the Dukes 6-1, Pitt again showing its superiority, 6-0. Hindered from advancing in the Conference rating because of '1'hiel's and Bethany's cancellation of return matches, VVestminster staked claims to Tri-State supremacy on its tilt with Geneva on lN1ay 30. This match, played at Beaver Falls, was lost, 4-1. it 32- ROBINSON MANSE LL Pagr' Ont llzzrztfrcd 7 fwrrztj -I Six athletes won letters in tennis for the year 1928. They were: Captain Paul Gibson, Captain-elect VVilliam Schafer, VVilliam Clark, Francis McDowell, Richard Robinson, and james McQuiston. Others who participated on the Blue and VVhite net team were Irving Mansell and Donald N1cClure. Gibson and lN1cDowell were lost to season. the team by graduation, leaving four lettermen for the 1929 These men, together with a wealth of new material, should redeem the VVestminster tennis honors and restore the championship cup to its rightful place. BILI IL MHNUR smms U O PHXPY VS' T' JUNIORS --W INTER-CLASS INTRA-NIURAL SPORTS Providing recreation for large numbers of students including many who were not on varsity teams, intra-mural competition in football, basketball, volley-ball, water polo, and swimming reached new heights at VVestminster during the year. Under the able direc- tion of jack Hulme, physical director, leagues were formed in the various sports and schedules were run off in a spirited hut orderly manner. Cora VVilliams directed the arrangement of contests for the girls, while Louis Peresenyi assisted Director llulme with schedules for the men. GIRLS' BASKETBALL C0-eds of the junior Class repeated their performance of the last two years and won the inter-class basketball championship. Coached by Ruth Lewis and led by Jean Boyd, the juniors won eight games and lost one. During the three years in which the 1930 co-eds have been in the inter-class league, they have won every contest but the one dropped to the freshmen this year. The Freshman team, coached by Jane Swank and led by Pauline Robinson, were runner-up to the juniors. Outstanding for the juniors were Marie Harry, forward, and Catherine McClure, forward, two leading scorers in the league. V . 554 Jiffiif 1 5' JUNIOR coAc11 jf X AV OFF SOPHS VOLLEY BA! L CHAMPS THB T INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Kappa Phi Lambda fraternity won the annual intra-mural basketball championship in the hardest fought schedule of games ever witnessed here. The Kaps were able to defeat the Delta Phi Sigma team in a play- off after both teams had won four and lost one in the regular competition. The play-off game ended 14-13 in favor of the Kaps. In the dormitory league, First Floor and Third Floor tied with four victories and one de- feat. In the play-off First Floor won out by a 15-13 score. In the championship series between Kappa Phi Lambda and First Floor, the Dormitory team defeated the Greeks in the first game by a 16-1+ score. The Kaps retaliated by winning the second contest in convinc- ing fashion by a 29-13 score. In the final nip-and-tuck contest, the Kaps again won out by a 20-18 score. VOLLEY-BALL LEAGUE The Sophomore co-eds led by Lois Stewart, won the volley-ball cham- pionship in a league composed of teams representing the three under classes. The Sophs won eight out of ten games on the schedule. Vol- ley-ball was introduced as an inter-class sport this year and considerable interest was shown in the contests played. The Freshman co-eds placed second in this league. .V , W 5 Z ,V QL D doggy! ii:-.. CHEFR LFADILRS -u Queue RpHEAD CH EE RLE ADER , INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL Representatives of the Freshman class defeated the Sophomores in the annual under-class football game by a 7-2 score. The game, played on a field piled high with snow, was a much better exhibition than the score would indicate. The Sophs scored first when Bauman, Frosh hack, was tackled behind his own line to give the Sophs two points. In the second half, the Frosh blocked a kick, worked the ball down the field, and Meredith, Frosh fullback, hit the center of the line for the score. Glenn O'l7onovan coached the Freshman team, while Higgs Havrilla and l-Iuddie Forsha, members of the varsity, coached the Sophomores. VVATER-POLO Not content with the volley-ball championship, the Sophomore co-eds added the water polo championship to their list by winning four games and losing none. Essentially the same girls who composed the winning volley-ball team made up the Water-polo outfit. CHEER LEADING A new system of selecting cheer leaders, inaugurated hy jack Hulme, provided for a cheer-leading class. During the year, a large group of candidates did excellent work at football and basketball games. Kenneth Dyer was head cheer leader until he dropped out of college and Kenneth Hemel' was acting cheer leader for the rest of the year. Those on the squad included Fithian, McComb, Blaha, Hazen, and VVeingartner. GREEIKS XXX YY-Y icfjkflgj - - K- f-fjfztmi 1 1 , ' ., Founded 1915, Chicago .1 Q Bu Chaptel Installed 1927 f'pfII.:Q :il Phi Pi Phi Nu Chapter FRATRES IN URBE Dr. H. Hart IJ. Allcorraswn FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. J. G. Lutz Prof. c. W. McKee FRATRICS IN COLLEGIO 1929 Henry J. Brenneman Ernest A. Griggs Howard L. Hamer Paul lw. Campbell William A. Heagen George Vogel William T. Allison Frank T. Colegrove Stephen H. Fraser Travis A. French john R. Louden John F. Lytle YV. james McQuiston 1930 Tudor E. Lewis Chester S. lVIcLean 1931 .Robert S. Gordon Hugh D. Graham J. Harold Guy G. Leander McComb Irving L. lwansell Thomas V. lVIansell Thomas E. Patton T. Milton Scott John W. Strothard David Wallace Richard S. Nlarquis R. Haslett lwunn Elmer D. 0,Neil Richard S. Rhodes Edward VV. Scarlett John S. VVitherspoon 7 Page One Hundr fd Tfw1'nty-nigh! ff!! Page Ona Hzzndrfd Twenty-nine in talled 19 -I- lfounded 1923, New York Lamlhda Alpha fhapter ' s - Theta Upsilon Omega Llllllllllll flffvlzn Galllllfiffl' URBE Dr. Clark . James A. x1QLm1gi.1-,. VVm. Hartwell .lv James Pitzer Charles R. Ayers YVilhur H. Baldinger james Douglas NI. Anderson James H. Blackwood Adrian E. Dihle Harry Boyce Charles KI. Campbell Richard VV. Claypoole FRA'l'RES'llN COLDLEGIO H1929 y Q William R. Balph Luther C. Braham II. Guthrie , YVilliam 1930 C. Kenneth Dyer . A. Kenneth Hemer James B. Littell C. Gerry Sweet 1931 R. Conwell Dague Karl A. Elers llarshall A. Fisher Corhly YV. Cleayenger R. Graham lfithian VC. Norton C. Glenn O'Donovan H. Stanley Pitzer Harry D. Rose Harold K. Glenn J. Rodgers KIcCreary Paul lf. Stewart Howard Q. Turner, -lr. Fred A. NVilliams Pagr One Hundred Thirty ,E '.: Founded 1864- . .,,,5 nqipr' Kappa Phi Lambda rfriovrizrs ix nam: P. Campbell 'l'. Jones H. 'l'. Getty R. Patterson D. M. '.llllllI'Il FRATRES IN COLLICGIO 1920 Samuel Colman lfmanuel Krueger Clifford A. Collins Stephen G. Havrilla 1930 S. Gibson Armstrong Vvilliam D. Atwell YVilson HI. Botsford lfarle KI. Broolcover YVilliam U. Armour George B. Brush -lames li. Chambers George J. Cosmas Bradley B. Evans Norman ll. She-nk 1931 VV. Kenneth Baird H. lllereditli Irons Reuben O. E. Paul Freed Robert ll. Furst -lOllI1 B. llclflderry Frederick xl. Nlnssmann VVilliam B. Gamble Kennedy Page One Hun 1: ed Tlliriy-taco i 1 , w l F 1 1 f . W l , Page One Hundred Thirty-three :lg ,., I., EU w V 1 lt ix 1 1 2 ly QU V' HT X i S F 1 iq sf 1,1 'a Founded 1905 girl Delta Phi Sigma FRATRICS IN URBE Dr. E. Calhoun S. B. Elliott J. Eckles A J. Patterson E.4Sharp I FRATRESX IN FACULTATE Andrew A. lNIcDonald VVilliam Pflhlaxwell 1 t FRATREUS INICOLLEGIO VVilliam Blakley' Joseph Furno 1 lVilliam A. Lewis Kenneth H. Collinsj J. Byers King Arthur 'l'. Reese G. Ross Ellis James, L. C.,Lauder Richard W. Robinson David'E. VVilliams, V 'Robert J. Wilson ' .1930 Frank B. Bair Erie Groezinger VVallace llaxwell VVilliam E. Crowell , .John F. Hall 4 ,George K. lWcDonald Kenneth R. Delahunty-' VVilliam H. HamiltonQ V. Samuel L. Stewart Joseph J. Dombrowski f Gordon black A Robert G. Stone John L. Trevaskis XV. HenryI,VVettich C 1931 Harry Alford Russell C. Boone Hugh T. Chapin Thomas G. Cameron H. Leon Hildebrand VV. John Lewis Ray B.,4WMarshall james A. lVlayer Herbert G. llliller Kenneth H. Kliller Robert C. XVallace Dale L. llullen George F. Noble Louis P. Peresenyi Paul L. Quimby lfmmett lf. Tweedy Page One Hundred Thirty-four V 'M y .. . ,. 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V e.. .... . ., . . .. ,. . .V V V V . VV V rf.. -VM V Vu. - V V. V VV, V- V- A1 .,. , 12 ..... V, .- JE- .. V. .. VV.- VV MZHVV V-531.4 V ,Vw Ve VV-VV ,. V V - ,Q -V , Ve. 1. QV., .... , ., , V., .. . ...V .. V ,,,.V5.., V9VVVV,V..V M, VV---.AVff,,A.-VWHBWQV V - . , V -5 .gps fe V -Vi. he Mm.V.v.MA,gV-A , ,W .Wg.Z, W,L 7 .V V V ' V VV V V A' KV Page One Hundred T11 ity ve Founded 1926 George C. Atwell Robert VV. Black lVIilton ll. Boos Paul Ralph L. Black David S. Littell H. Russell Bethune Epsilon Theta Pi FRATRIZS IN COLLEGIO 1929 Albert VV. Dodds Harold NI. Fiscus Robert lVI. Fry S. Robinson Roy RI. V: 1930 Aubrey C. lllore David RI. Klyers 1931 Ronald B. Lias VValter KI. Hutchison Charles E. Lawton Jacob H. lllillison IIICC Amedeus N. Profio YVilliam T. Turnbull Russell P. lllorley C. Iflmer Blyers Stanley I. Pollard flff Page One Hun fred Thirty-.tix f , .'f. n e 1' fx Mesa 'fdfgem H f ,,., 1 J :eil f-'f QA: wg 2 W x 1 W 1 W f, I ' , ' 5 ' 1- ., Q , , ' f nene eeen X' nenn 1 ef A N 1 ' e W ' ' Q9 V - ' ' ' 2 m e A mv 4 V if Vvvi, , 7 H ' fy 2 V , A ' , tl f 5 , , , '- L, x K i'22f?'w, 2 1 'Af:?Lw fy ,V 1 , 5 'fy' ' 'X V ' f neg A-.f M 3 3 3' few, 4 3 ' e e' ,, An fn A ek A n Af - , R 'Q W ' ' Aff I . W,W,' ' 1 if? .nf . ' Kd ' Q , Q -4 My ff hk ,, H . ,.' 5 ,,I' ' X' 1 - ' 71 V,VV , . . I V, rr ff ,, 7' A, 2 f, . i 1- j,, W ff We . , , f I f ' EQXXW 'f 4 , ' M! 'ix iid? - x 9' . ' V Y ' 332 5, ky ,P , ,fy ,ge f f , ,L7, . E , XX' A 'll' i M Y I ,W 2 ' '-,' , - - I . ',1 gem? H 1, 1 , ,. f Q, ' V 3552 ' f fm 45'3Bffg'9'3p4 -,' 11w13 . :V 4a, 2 1 fe ,. H3153 iw. ' ii,Q??s. ,f,ff1gj 1 ,'g:, njgwgg . ,,.f I I wfgw m w , ' 4194 f - . ,,,,' Y' H Y mf ,amy H , q,-, , iw if E , A ,,,,- , ' V f 4. I ff Y ' U lil , . x Ve 9 Wwfiff ' ,, ' V .- ?' , C :ff Y , , Q f . , ' ' 1 ' .1,,' ' ififfeg' V' ' YV A' 9 H ' ffff fl f' 1 -., 'W' 5, vf M 'gi ,fig In M 'V ' ' e nuzcnagaxzge e W 2 , ' ' 7' N . ar , l :', Y 951.1 VV ifigqi g , , V, K A7 if . XVVV af 17 'Ox' A wi 1 'N 5 , , , ' .1 Cf, , -'f' X 4j2f2g 1i,, , - L -A , V. - ,A f e 4 n f E5?wtan'29 ff 'W' Q 4 - 'f W niwng LN . - f ' up Q' M ,fr ' M V ' I - Q f W ff' e' eenee . Yu fflv - f f 'H 4' QUT 1' Q, 'V V ' , -' - '- !,,Qf:9 e e M h e ' n 1 122. e 7' '35 H' x e , e f e u 2 ,4 A ,,,, X 1 W - , H 5 5 f n rw A , ' :4Ba1phB1ack30 f viimiwo A 1 V nn V Lf QQ f ' 1 'X' 4 , , ,J 1 , ' H2 A 'ff vfwf 's' f N 1 f s 2' H ' ' A h ' 95 Q ' f ., w f n 1 n IV, . V ,fm H ix V V, ,r, ,' 3 1 ,, e TZ Q, ' fe e r Ny 1 .e- X ,i' , , 4 - fig, 1 f ,',' 1 H15 'T 18- VY' ' ' . ' 7 'V VY 1 5 62? I , ,VVV RN I Z ,, V v A e eenn Q , A f Q ' e ' e M - ' Aid'-?'?'Zg4f WN ' V ,,iiWfiT' -,., Ia 3 in W , , 'Z ' 1' I 1 , w w X., as iy, , - I - ' e , W , ' 'B ? ' f f Q' 1 ffkf :M H ,W ff Q. ' ,yy 3' X If ,, y , Q 1, ,L -f ,' W' 71 f , W f, N' g 3 M' fwzf ffff '21, L Zf ifi ii? M ff, my GW? 'X 1532 'G f ', fn? 2 f y-V ia-A ff - Page One Hundred Thirty seven A Founded 1874, Colby College ,jf Alpha Sigma Chapter installed 26 Frances C. Lcoliner li. XVinona Blackwood Catherin Lois 11. Davenport Klnriel LV. RIZICLCZIU Page Om, Illllldfrqd Thiriy-zfiglll Sigma Kappa Aflflllll Sifjlllfl f3llIIf7ff'I' SOROR IN URBIQ Isabel 1VIcC0r1'agha SUROR IN FACU1,'l'A'll1C C. Dorothy Ki1'lilJrid6 SORORICS IN COLLICGIO 1929 Anne R. McPherson 1930 Katherine Boobycr c G. Elder Mzirgarct F 1931 Jessie lf. lVIcClelland Louise K. lllorelzind Gladys I. Robinson Ruth lf. Brown Reed lliary Alice Neill hlary U. Nicholson QYY' 1 ,.. 1 . . N ligaf' .Hia ,,., ...M 1 - 141' -, v , E ' I ,- W r I mi ' 1 I 4, if Sc YE E , 1 n E l f F I , ' W of i if 3 fi ' 5 N Mhfsanasn-affix-wr N U ,sz ml fr! lei ..--f 157 pig if f,-qw, ' . 'F' Mis if f iz was me if j if pw 55? ggi wi ll? it aft, Hi i if: f'f HQ, Egg 5 If 5 1 ,L i :E mE L.. : M12 Q5 is . 1' ,ii hifi ik -126 H Q W! if? wil :E- Q V ' 1. LI if ' X5 f -f 1? WF. .V .--fy Nm i jf 5:14 i ',.1 1 Pg 'lb M . . , ,. .5T1i,1 gijQf ,U -2 . , . Pffge One Hundred Thirty-nine I I ,A':Mi':'i2E?- Founded 1895, If. of Arkansa ' UIUICVUU 132111111121 Chfllfel 4, installed 1925 v IXIrs. H. L. Black Anne D. Ixlilfj' L. Sara KI. Pearl M. Colman Eckles Hzmkey Bolles llzitildzi B2lll1I'1dgC Pago One Ilundrfd Forty Chi Omega flllliffflll flllllllllll Chnfvter SORORICS IN URBE llzxry Braham R SOROR IN I ACUl.'IIA'I'I'f Miss Elizabeth Stewart SORORICS IN COLLICGIO 1929 Theda B. Hartwell Helen V. Shout AIZITY -I. Sowerhy hlilclrcd BI. Soma-rlade 1930 Lillie N. Braham L. Hazel KICClc11z1ncl 1931 IXIz1rg:iret S. Crooks Izlry Smith H. 1.015 VVZIQOIICI' Dorothy VV. VVray RI2ll'QZ11'Ct L. Younf Eleanor Graham IxI2ll'gZI1'Cf G. Smith Gretchen IW. '1'11rne Illzlrgzlret IC. Young Page Um' Hundred' Forty-one 6951 mbtalled 1904 6 Founded 1904, Syracuse Alpha Epsilon Chaptex lllary Eva Craig Dorothy L. Dipner Alpha Gamma Delta flljllzrz Epsilon fyllIlf?f6'I' SOROREAS IN URBE Charlotte hlunro Ethel Rose SORORIQS IN COLLICGIO 1929 Elizabeth Edehurn lfthel A. Freeman Nlargaret Toepfer 1930 lllyrl G. Dunlap Ruth lhl. Lewis lllargaret A. Ochiltree llary 1931 Hazel A. Berggland Florence E. lllelllath lllary Lou Braham Harriett V. llartin Page One Hundred Forty-tfzco Florence N. VVright Tea llfl. Elizabeth Gilmor Blargaret hlcFate Emma Ochiltree lllary Purvis S. Elizabeth Veazey r i J i , I, Vu i v V N1 PL. i u Pill gf 5 : 3 , U E, Pl? L TT Ju F Q if il , L .,,V Y Af 15 -7- -A--A --- --A-J. 2, Pdye One Hundred Forty-three ,Q F E k ' 1 I an w I Founded 1905 Pi Rho Phi SORORIQS IN uaisic Klrs. C. C. Adams Liicillc Clml Dr. Flizzlbctli A'IC1,2lllj111l'Y SOROR IN FACU1f1'A'1'lf Klrs. Hlargluret KI. 1x'1C.1..ZlllgllI'5' SURORICS IN COLLICGIU 1929 Gladys E. Beliout Phyllis Culey 1'1llTl2lB NhLonm11 llildrcd KI. llzxnkc-dick 1930 BI21l'Q2l1'Cf L. Andrews Klary Allis Hastings ixllllll J 11111 xun KI. lfrnestine Gleckler Sara lf. Hcmple june 13. Nhlxmin Ifdith RI. Round KI. Iflizzilictli XVork 1931 Ruth R. Bovard A1111 1.. Kliller Pug! One Ilundrrd Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-ffue Fo1111c1ed 192 KIz11'g:11'ct lf. Adams I :iraq 6 9 Phi Delta Chi 51111011155 IN 511111: Lucille Beerlmwer Gladys Slmtt Ruth Hamilton lfvelyn Yvingcr SURORES IN COLLEGIO 1929 Clara R. LICC1'C1ILl5' 1J111'ot11y D. Rc H clen K. Reese 1930 1'l1'Z1IlCCS 1. Blwkley 1Q111t11 C, Caldwell 1Clizz1betl1 l'iCI'1'2lll 11Iarg:11'ct E. Briclclcy Catherine Dick K1z11'g:11'ct lf. C2115 -1:1116 lf. KIz1c1'11m Cora lf. 1171111211115 1931 KZlfl11'j'11 Y. Agnew ,lc-an A. Carter 1C1izal5ct11 ll. lin lf. Irene Haney S. Elixaluctlm Pollock Page Om' IIun11'rf11Forfy-.fix L Q Ark f fig 1 eww W' 'L M1 , .W fs , a,,ffWf',w- -,,, v , 41 4. J' Ev-1 4-. mcC!y?44v 29, 4' I lax !f'4 11 lx NT, 5. Page One Hundred Forty-Jefven Founded 1927 Dorris P. Cook Klartha Uillillan A. L1 ,lc-an I. Dull Genevieve I . Klc Dorothy G. Brown Virginia O. Duff Page Om' llundrrd Forty-eight Kappa Alpha Alpha SORORES IN COLLICGIO 1929 Emily Klchlnrray Anna Klaric Klontgomery Blanche bl. Miller lllargaret AI. Patterson mis Scott lfdna Slay Short V330 lllaric l. Harry Klahcl G. Kirk Cartncy Nlartha C. llclllurray 1931 Kathryn RI. lfdgar lilizahcth L. Lauder llary HI. Hamill Katherine Yan Harlingen I. Iftta Wlalker W? Page One Hundred Forty-nine 3 1 ' r 11 1 ' i 1,91- T15 ,H - 1 ml Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, was founded at Indian- apolis in 1908. Westminster's chapter for men was installed in 1911. Last year the womenls debating fraternity, Alpha Sigma Alpha founded in 1923, was incor- porated in Tau Kappa Alpha. The organization sponsors intercollegiate and class debates. 1 Page One Hundred Fifty 1 1 i r l t ,. Qt! -:-t mi tt. ' i Tau Gamma Delta Tau Gamma Delta, honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded in 1923, to sponsor campus publications and to honor journalistic accomplishment of VVestminster men. The fraternitv has sponsored the publication of The Polecatu, a satirical copy of the Holcad,', and the Westminstrel. This year, the organization pub- lished the Westminstrel. Page One Hundred Fifty-one tall Psi Nu Psi Nu, honorary journalistic fraternity for women, was founded in 1926, to co-operate with Tau Gamma Delta in promoting interest in Journalism at West- minster. The organization, conjointly with Tau Gamma Delta, sponsors the 'KWest- minstrelf' Page One Hundred Fifty-t-'wo 2 Delta Nabla Delta Nahla, honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded in 1928, to promote interest in mathematical studies. Those who are majoring in mathematics and have completed eleven semester hours with B average are eligible for membership. lllr. Nloorehead and Dr. Black are faculty advisors. Page One Hundred Fifty-three ,i Front Row: MacLean, Hartwell, Wagoner, XVray, Cleavenger, Lewis, Martin, Gilmor, Hitchings. Back Row: Scott, Boyce, Guthrie, Griggs, Fisher, Braham, Blackwood, Baldinger, Hamilton. Bells and Buskin Bells and Buskin, honorary dramatics society, is the outgrowth of a dramatic society formed in 1924. The purpose of the organization is to sponsor one-act plays and to encourage interest in dramatics in general at VVestminster. The membership is limited to twenty-five and try outs are given each year for those who aspire to mem- bership. The organization is under the direction of lXIr. Albert T. Cordray this year and has produced with marked success five one-act plays. PRODUCTIONS The Marriage Proposall' AA Jazz and lllinuetl' The Romance of the VVillow-Pattern 4'The Grill Tickless Time Page Om' Hundred Fifty-jour ACTHVHTIUES I Page Ona Hundred Fifty-six PUBLHCATHUNS The Argo Founded 190-1' The Westminster College Year Book Published Annually by the Junior Class hlember of the National Scholastic Press Association VOLUM E XXV V 7 1 i During the early life of Westmirrster, a keen desire was felt for a yearbook which j would present the various sides of student activity and portray the glorious attributes of Westminster College. To those who first conceived this idea, the class of 1904 ' with a staff of six members, credit is due. The Annual was called the 'lArgo', the name being derived from Greek litera- 1 ture in which it represented a sister ship of the'fHolcad in the search for the golden Heece. 3 In 1905 the Senior Class did not attempt another annual since the first publication - had been a financial failure. However, the class of 1906, resumed the work in its Junior year which thus established a precedent. Since that time the Junior class has always edited the yearbook, and each year it has made steady development and progress in the journalistic world. , In the spring of 1928 at a convention of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion the 1929 Argo received an All-America rating. This year the 1930 Argo be- came a charter member of the Association. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ' l .U ll' PM Page One Hundr T H E WE2STlf1!.NS'VER H M w,. r , Qlzcflpr aa.Bgapca:saa2.iafigatgagfgfsaggi, The H010-Hd s W Founded 1884 The Undergraduate Newspaper of VVest Published every Tuesday of the c e e se college ye.. 'f',j Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper 'pes Association of the Middle Atlantic ere'e it The Holcad first appeared in 1884 and at that time was published twice a month in pamphlet form. Later it took the form of a monthly literary magazine, and since 1894, has been issued Weekly as a four-page newspaper. The name was derived from the Greek Holkas , a ship of burdenu in search of the golden fleece. The Holcad is maintained by a staff of competent college journalists. Recently the progress of Westminster has made it necessary to increase the staff as well as the size of the paper itself. It is now a six-column four-page weekly, improved also by the use of a greater number of photographs. The alumni column is a new feature. Within a year, the staff, with the help of R. X. Graham, faculty advisor, hopes to have this publication sent to each alumnus of the college. The new Holcad, with its extensive improvements, is expressive of the spirit of the great ' er Westminster. ed Sixty Q1 14 ., iv 1, X Page One Hundred Sixty-one 1 4 N rim' i e fggL ,SD3,,lfi8'it V J The Westminstrel sgme ,A Founded 1927 A . ., gf ,QA g 12' X -'af eff V f M 'm 1'n1Hl The YVestminster Humorous lXIagazine f s fm:- f ig Z? it it 1 :ii -M- .sy ie-xrftxff 4 . f - ' f tw, : W W- fo, 'Sa i's X- ' N-vi ,,EtY.-- , i ' cf 'f QL1 g?ei2'f 1 45' - if as arg at , EQWQQ4. z FL , I 1X ,., K NR ., t -i L Y ' W Wes? if Published quarterly through the N college year ,ifsgaias Nfl The VVestminstrel, published four times during the college year, made its first appearance with the lllay Day number in 1927, as the first and only humorous maga- zine on the campus. lt was started by a group of students who deserve credit for embarking on a project to secure for VVestminster a publication containing verse, cartoons, jokes, parodies, and the like. Later the VVestminstrel was taken over and sponsored by the two journalistic fraternities, Tau Gamma Delta and Psi Nu. This year's numbers were published by Tau Gamma Delta. VVith the spring issue the Faculty Committee on Publications appointed a regu- lar VVestminstrel staff which issued the spring edition. The magazine is copyrighted with exclusive reprint rights to College Humor Blagazine. Page One Hundred Sixty-tfwo 1 ,. mc0msl'on.Ed1tor Q. fm -,' M1 ff f wzgsgfz S-1 I f VW vefzfiiiu: hz ,WZ ,,V. sfje' an-rm fi ' ,lf ,sp ,, , I! 4 1 4 4 1 I , 4 I 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-three Westminster News Bureau The VVestminster College News Bureau, the official college publicity service, was organized in 1927 and has grown continually since that time. Now the bureau supplies more than one hundred and twenty daily papers and forty weekly papers with news and pictures of college activities. During the past year twenty-four hun- dred pictures of athletes, faculty members and prominent students have appeared in the various newspapers in this section of the country. The members of the bureau co-operate with the alumni association and the many organizations on the campus in their publicity work. The range of influence of the bureau is from Erie, Punxsutawney and Oil City on the north, to Cleveland and Youngstown on the west, lNIcKeesport and Johns- town on the east, and Greensburg and VVashington on the south. Members of the bureau during the past year have been Katherine Boobyer, Cora Williams, John Trevaskis, Irving lwansell, VVilson Botsford, George Noble, and Henry Brenneman. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Mrusllcc. .- ,, Front Rome: Hastings, B. Smith, Round, V. Duff, Kirk, Harry, VVork, Curtis, Hartwell, McMurray, Sankey, M. Smith, Braham, Bower, Neill. Second Rome: Norton, Reed, VVilson, Boyd, j. Duff, McCartney, Hamill, Mr. Davis., Clarke, Reese, Mankedick, Dipner, Ferver, Rose, VanHarlingen, Groezinger. Las! Rofwz Uishong, Anderson, Dunlap, Schafer, Vance, Scott, Caughey, Crooks, Brown, Edgar, Kuhn, Minteer, Guthrie, Frack, McMunn. Oratorio Society The Oratorio Society was formed in 1928 by combining the men's and women's glee Clubs and since then has grown to be a well-organized group. lts roll includes about seventy-five members who meet every Thursday evening during the college year for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Alan B. Davis. During Commencement week, under the direction of hir. Davis, the society will sing the Cantata Ruth by A. R. Gaul, Goin, Home from the New Worlcl Symphony by Dvorak, and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handells lVIessiah,'. l Page One Hundred Sixty-.fix Front Rome: VVork, Kirk, Ochiltree, Mankediek, Reed, Rose, Lewis, Crooks, Braham. M. Smith, B. Smith, Bower, Round, Curtis. Bark Rune: Dunlap, Anderson, Vance, Norton, Dishong, Fraek, Mehlunn, Guthrie, Groc- zinger, Mr. Davis. College Choir Que of the oldest musical organizations on the campus is the college chapel choir. It is composed of some twenty-five memhers who meet every Friday evening during the College year for rehearsal under the direction of llr. Alan B. Davis. This group provides the music at all the Sabbath evening chapel services and is accompanied on the organ by llliss Dorothy Kirkhride, professor of piano and organ. Paar Om' I1undrf.?'Sixty-5M'f71 Fran! Roms! lidmundson, Kennedy, Colegrove, Swindler, XVilson. Ifafle Roar! McClure, Baird, Mr. Davis, Lytle, Guy, Anderson. Scott. College Orchestra Starting with a small group in 1924, the college orchestra has grown until this year it is composed of about twenty pieces. Holding practices every week during the college year, the organization was prepared to give its annual spring Concert under the direction of llr. Alan B. Davis. The program was notable for its variety, the major work presented being Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight REUGUUUS , , l 1 , s 1 1 4 4 , 1 i , Y , I Il. f ll l lm ! li? V Q35 , ill. ,fm li e is Y. M. C. A. Cabmet l 4 The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet was able to secure as speakers for the association this year Dr. George Lackland, Meadville Old Stone Churchg George Smith, Field Sec- ' retary of the National Y. M. C. A.g L. A. Pickett, New Castleg and John Elder, ji' New York City. lf ' Last spring, the Y sent three delegates to the Eaglesmere Conference and hopes to send as many or twice as many this year. ln addition to its old duties in supervision of the VVho's Who and the publication of the Freshman Handbook, the association has this year taken the responsibility of making the Freshmen feel at home and acquainting them with the campus in the Big Brother movement. Page One Hundred Sefventy Y. W. C. A. Cabinet This year the Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet secured the following people as speakers: Jack Hulme, bliss Charlotte Taylor, lllrs. lndulc Kim of Korea, bliss Elizabeth Stewart, and llliss Ruth Sheldon of Buenos Aires. Six delegates were sent to the lfaglesmere Conference and six more will be sent to the coming conference. The Y. XV. sponsors the VVhoys lVho, girls' athletics, publication of the fresh- man handbook, the Spring Hop, the Big Sister movement, and this year has amldecl a new activity to its list, the XVestminster Y. XV. C. A. Scholarship to Keen School in Tientsin, China. Page Our Iiundred Sffventy-one R Student Volunteers The national student volunteer movement, of which VVestminster's student vol- unteer group is a part, has organizations in universities and colleges in America and foreign countries, as recruiting agencies to prepare students for work in the mission Helds. It was started at Princeton in 1886, and was installed at Westminster in 1907. The student volunteer group is composed of members of all denominations, and the missionaries are sent out by the several church boards. The annual conference of the student volunteers of Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia was held this year, lVIarch 1-3, at New Wilmington, under the auspices of the Westminster group. Page One Hundred Seventy-lfwo FURENSHCS 1 VV?lj'lN'SlUL1I'Q1 Allegheny lllt. Union Gettyglmrg Rutgers .. 1'1I'IlIIfRll1L'f Chambers Colman, Hamer, VVz1ll:lce, Boyce. Bark Rufwt Uouds, xsvllll21lDS, Nluxwell, Hunter, Botsford, Quimby. Men's Varsity Debate , lffirlllflfiw' Samuel Colman James Chambers Paul Campbell Fred NVilliams David Hunter Frank Uoucls YVilson liotsford P11516 Om' Ilinldrfd SwZ'fr1ty-foilr .XYl'gllfii'c Thomas lXIansell Howard Hamer VVallace Rlaxwc-ll David NVa1lace Paul Quimby I-larry Boyce YVilson Botsford SCHEDULE home XVZlj'Ilt'Sl1llI'Q .. away Bethany . . . hmm- Bvrhany . . . home Grove City homo Geneva .... away ZUVHY home away home VVilliams, Boohyer, XVullaCe, Round, Hitchings. W0men's Varsity Debate 11ffi7'lllI1fii'F Negaztiw Cora NVilliams Katherine Boohyer Alice Hell llarie Harry Katherine Vvillianis lfdith Round Dorothy Brown Isabel Hitchings Elizabeth VVallaCe I,anretta Fox SCHICDULIQ VVz1yr1cslm1'g . . . . . .away Geneva .... .... a way Seton Hill . . . . . .home Grove City . . . . . .home Pagf Um, IlumirmfSm'P11ly-jifw Quimby, Baird, Munn Bell, Miuteer, Hoagland SOPIIONIORES luter-Class Debate lfach year 'liau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating fraternfty, sponsors a debate between teams representing the freshmen and sophomore classes. The question this year was: Resolved that the present jury system should he abolished Ceonstitu- tionality eoncedecll. The results were as follows: Freshmen Klen 3, Sophomore Klen Og Freshmen Vvomen 2, Sophomore VVomen l. Gamble, Hunter Douds Brown, Koegler, VVilliams FRESHIWEN Page Um' Hznzdrm' Smvzzfy-Jfx STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page One Hundred Swventy-fig!1t Student Council scams. sv? .rem 'f y Edeburfili Pres. 5 mcconnell K' Craig, Press. V ' - V 5 gg, Pal4i'erson,H.Pres. . 1 mcPheiJbn fnaclfwenm WVV' E Dipner Cawfvfrfv Campus Committee Ballyes, Lib. , W ff' ME' , gy ogmxme- m 'WWF Page Um' Hundrfd Seventy-nine 'BUG' Page One Hundred Eighty Inter-Fraternity Council . .ij ,Q Coleg UPQ .S f' i, Am , Kvbanson,2K AJatns,4PAX W! +4 Ya 1 'h': b . , :,: 'V gz. . I t 1 ' f . ifk K K 'EL m f5?Pal'l'efs6i'i,KAA X.: K 2 M 1 Gleclder,TfP4' ' - ' f Zi m , ez- Q.k Qisgj 151, 5 X'.- X ' W J , f '...- gr! K g 2 Si k'.. f ' g Eg. AL.-- A L-,L A , , K L L Pan-Hellenic Council Page Une Hundred Eighty-one sets :-- ..- n L. 'X J Q K ,--, - if - : g:. -, K 7' ,, - i 35.3, ,A . n. k,, .K sa K K e - - - ' , 3, K 1s5,.4.,gff'1rg it we A 5 ti if . - T is ' s'2-gi: , ,s-PM-1 if -, X .. 435355, , K , L-i, Qi rf.Qk .ig In I K ' - ,, -if-1fsj , - A - jgffifi T, ,iwfiik-if 1' . r s si W . . . . s K oi.. . ., - . K'hh ,. . . m- '. . PM .5 X - - ' 1.1---W -1 f. , X -:ft-.. ff -- -X-.. '. --,, --,- -Q, 5:3 - 5 . ' ' v W ' i ti ' ,, L. .'k 1' K. i i K . ,,, .. . ,E , K Q' 'k,.. C .gg K L e s A ' - fs. r . . . sw ,Q Q gage A K . .55 8 Q AX ,sv Q-as f ,-fo .. it 'gi We in . 5. gsm .--, f--h. E rs.. . s, ,sg ..-is .-f , X . KLI' . W .::- - s -:.Q ' - X 1- 5 xr- s-323' 5 lv . f , .fftfisif . lg 'i I :-' , gk -' sv ,f ' .',.' ge fk.h K, Hamer,Choi1sst' i i --1 L,-. Q ff ,.., j .,.- . - .- A ,- . is--f 1 . 'X- 2 AL T, 2- QW :' b e ' '1' A - - T . . :-1 7 . , ,, .ye kfswf- .1 f.-- :ng - ' vo. ---g -w - 4- Q-. A Upper Class Committee One of the distinct phases of student government in Westminster is to be found in the sub-committee to the Student Council, which came into existence in 1919 as a ' result of a revolutionary movement of the students. lt was deemed advisable to form this body into whose constitution could be written the precedents and tradi- tions of the College which are so relatively important to its existence. Thus, the Upper Class Committee was created to fulfill this requirement, and the history of its past existence has adequately demonstrated its usefulness. This group fosters student athletics, directs the initiation of freshmen, and regulates the relations between classes. The committee is appointed hy the presidents of the two upper classes and is composed of three seniors and two juniors. Page One Hundred Eighty-t-'wo MAY DAY Q I 2 '44 Z W O O O 1 v I Nlzss 1211221 221 Leuns Kew Gaslle Pa may Qeen, 1929 N Gi sin, i Q t j 3 f fm? A f Q, 2' , 5253?- Q 1-f ,Af .- 1 D, 4 , , -, Q 'A mu A 1 fr Y? xg f K ff QTVR- 9? r J ,V by f Qi' H W '4?fA1 V Tiny 2 ,Qu ff , ,. ,, L, fl ,QW I , ,W A, ,.,gQ,, R , V, Z if 'fifzilawfv H: , 'ff3?iL?' 5273 um- A ,Lv , ,Y ,W my , , ,Wm ,, 31 5 2 rv , v 2 f 27' 5 55 f K f if 4, ag I V? , L,,, ,,T?7Wfyw fm, fat, ' gm , M y 4 rryy .. FEATURES Www '77 S ,4 , hu A mfg, ,, ,,fv 4r '41 A --an M u xx .,'5 3 I 4 T' 'U vi 1 WW .4,qy+ 5... -mer wr. as-M i'f 'k2fCs l if I ii- . nu., ,..-wg, . yr ' sf M. s:j :.L ., , , ? gfgii 1, ' W f 2 ff, Q . gg . W M, TMQQ L ',. 1 V if A .ff 5 i gf ws , :g w gf. 'fi ' xx X X ' x V 'Tig X in 3 X X W ' ffm !F7f pig LZ ', , I +2 yi gf? as 1 .,- nf Qi? Q 3 L Q, lg' Xin ,ZF must beeomn tofstudy n Concentration 'EQ fnufnckek 'fEf iii? if J .5 Rdssell Mass Mercer' Lunch at the :min ' M Abne 'lla-n-Q 'hun i Miss Ramsay n n M isg Lawnencef nn f M ll ,Prexg ,,,! ,VVW,,, ,,V:lV 4 - M3 K aixivl wa? Mmm -- Two-timing!! FACULTY Field .gn-n u Rags and Tntters Q X .N fi! I f , 1 pf W0 LZW, J I ,mmf M ,fy ry H . 47 , A, J mf V ,4 -p lf ff L, I QW' H f 'W' ip H, Gf. ww 4. ? vmay , KWH WAYS 'S mwyxmk T152 0 J 9' ,Tx 174 V 4 Q ' ' xx' . ' F xx. tu 'Va w 3 4 ,W s I 29' 4 , M 1 VW X af www' 13 wa J. NY5 ,V Q uv Deles is G Bgbie 1 7719 Man SgH 5 ,,,,W X SUBJECT i , Begin At Home Tu q V', 9 Gr'oWfh Helpihgihe Brain Lau9h'd2wn,Lau9Yl Ala5,P0,,,.YoriCk Paulgglourneys E X Jrm Qi The Big Pu e9! 9 CREDIT Z Mary Du'mS and WM ,,, '.7,. S ., ggi' ' i w p f v K Hook S199 Fatedtowin 'Hook P '9 AgQii,, A little Shy 00 M Thgnome Keeping Ti me ? ROSS 1 Al Easy persuaded On UlCTl'i1d'Sf if JQQB uphill X Jag-1am?N ' Splked -'Y 2f ,f vviif v Ju , I 1 if E WY ,,1f'Mf' ' ,Mk M OnLv Rose Woilcl Dmng Q1 Floyfql CQHDHS Minute Moyres if-R The 3iregn Blows h?K ? fff ,Qhapel 11:20 LEGE We Argo Q0 ws My A ' ' wunqe ,Ri?Pw'cg f Thai we L . :Wir .F it M fi, M if Almosifnn ffl iii ws' gQonxS g, if 5 1' . g 11 1 zz A- 5 f- , . '- -ge Q 'X ww 5 'N l K X I Q, Q X ...Q 6 ,. ,as ' F ix J MJ. khaki? Q - i X ' ' 55., , X- E ' . -1 . Q xx R . - v f ,-1,1 :ggi- P va- A Q-.if . ' - ' -ay 5' .2n:,,'s'va. i V ' 1 . ? . N ,.,, j i a y a n 5, V Tv! X f 0 ,WM UU' V N65 ' We 'Y' N59 ,, I, A I i,1'H0U56 ' fm AL VM - tee Qi ,, is 4,5 y fy D R A The Rgnqa the Willow pq The Marriage Proposal' Hern xvis My Spanish Sweetheart gf , L Sunk In Sm Dr: Charles Freeman, 1898 TIMES Tom Jones Gets G-In lnfurm al Gmu mx ,Ii 1? Rev Mc, Keivqy, Rev Mc Elree Aco11eqiate nRoam f i , Q XJ The Hilssiaesxeps , , J f. f V A faq , ,, f ' M ' ,MZ .,,, -1 M H mi ,aw 1, A 2 . ' f VV f if ., , 5? H , A uevwvt I'I FIVE YVITH US Dave Li Hel' Dreams Hardnose and Dibe Qu gs- A ' ' uf 1 V Jnqqo and BCM! Bill 2 L S? 2 Front Page The May queens Moosle SIDE The Hurrinq to Bertie Littler W- peg ig 961' Don't Shoo't,M1ster NorfLl3 1, , 4 A L, . X fr Bauimy Sept. 19-The Sharpy does its bit to restore New Wlilmington to order after the absence of some 500 students. N ew students are introduced to the gym. Sept. 22-Inherent curiosity of the new fourth of the student body is eased as it discovers YVho's YVho . Sept. 25-Sorority activities begin as Alpha Kappa Alpha is recognized as Kappa Alpha Alpha. VVe decide by SYFZIVV vote that Hoover will be the next president. Sept. 26-The Upper Class Committee is as cruel as ever when it comes to suggesting color schemes for the 1932 class. Green, yellow, and green indicates freshness. Sept. 29-Frosh demonstrate abilities and disabilities in an elaborately costumed stunt day program. Tech celebrates with a 32-6 win over the Blue and XVhite. windows are being installed in Old Main Memorial. Sept. 31-Plate glass Oct. Cer. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ln. 3-Seniors deem McQuiston's education incomplete, and elect him president for the third year. 5-juniors are given ensemble seats in chapel-but not for long. Brad Evans is re-elected Junior class president. 6-Allegheny scores two touchdowns too many, and defeats us 13-6. Harriers lose Hrst meet to Allegheny, 18-37. 9-Miss Kirkbride and Miss McKray make their carnpus debut in the first concert of the year. Bells and Buskin receives eight new dramatists into membership. 11 13 18 20 25 Frederick VVarde gives us first-hand information on The Actors of Shakespeare . St. Francis defeats us 12-0. Mr. Davis appears in concert. Grove City wins, 1-I--6. Cross country makes up for it-VVestminster 20, Grove City 35. Governor Fisher finds time to become a member of the Board of Trustees. Herb Miller is chosen presi- dent of the sophomores. 25 Alpha Gamma Delta is awarded the scholarship cup. -'?ii...... it . . .. 27-Alumni pretend to enjoy the Thiel game in the rain and see VVestminster win 7-0. The cross coun- try team beats Thiel 19-36. Old Main Memorial and Browne Hall receive visitors and compliments. The alumni entertain the student body at a dance in the gym- Oct. Oct. 31-Lowell Thomas addresses us on f'VVith Lawrence in Arabia and Allenby in Palestine in a number on the Lecture Course. Nov. 3-Duquesne infiicts a 20-6 defeat on us. Tech crashes through. Nov. 6-YVcstminster Club of New VVilmington is rec- ognized oflicially as a campus organization. Nov. 12-Blue and VVhite eleven wins game with Bethany, 6-0. Cross country team wins second-place trophy at Pittsburgh meet. Delta Nabla receives four new members. Nov. 15-Catherine Wade Smith, violinist, appears in the first concert of the Artist Course. Nov. 17-VVestminster defeats VVaynesburg by a 13-O score and we get a holiday. Nov. 22- bird Nov. 24- tCZiI'l'l Dr. XVallace promises us an extended holiday if our football team beats Geneva. VVe see The Blue- as the jean Gros, Marionettes please us with a return engagement. Geneva bows to Westminster with a score of 12-0 for the final game of the season. The cross country closes the season holding second place in the A. A. U. championship and winning the Tri-State Cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. Epsilon Theta Pi open their new house to faculty and student inspection. Nov. 26-Our enthusiasm continues as we keep the bonfire burning. Nov. 27-The 1929 Argo receives the highest possible award in the N. S. P. A. competition. The Argo photo- grapher begins to collect his paraphernalia. Nov. 28-We leave for Thanksgiving vacation. Decorative plaster and stained glass windows appear in the new chapel. Dec. 4-We renew acquaintanceship with esteemed professors. Dec. 6-Team is honored at annual football banquet. Psi Nu undertakes to make journalists out of seven new members. Dec. 7-Student talent is displayed in the direction and presentation of three plays under the sponsorship of Bells and Buskin. Dec. Dec. Dec. S-Chappy Boone will captain the 1929 football team. Bob VVallace is elected captain of cross country. 9-Noticeable progress is made on the interior of Old Main. 10-More elections. Ruth Lewis is chosen May Queen. Frosh floor Sophs in interclass debate. Dec. 11--Giovanni Macerata presents The Glories of Old Venice in an illustrated lecture. Jan. 3-VVe return with our Christmas presents. Jan. 4-First basketball game results in a defeat for Grove City, -I-0-18. Jan. 8-Fall sports awards are given to twenty athletes. Ian. 10-E. H. Sothern interprets Hamlet in a manner bespeaking a profound understanding of Shakespearean characters. jan. Ian. 11-Duquesne falls before the mighty five, 28-25. 12-The Y. W. makes a hit in the production of My Spanish Sweetheart . The male audience seems to enjoy the single-admission seats. Jan. jan. 14-VViring is completed in Old Main Memorial, and many fixtures are installed. 15-Dr. Wallace announces the creation of the McElree Ross Student Loan Fund. The Blue and jan. Jan.1S-Despite Prexy's patriotism, Geneva wins the game, 18-15, but we make up for it by beating Tech, 47-28. jan. 21-25-WVe entertain each professor for three hours at a time. Jan. 26-28-The home folks hear that exams were harder than ever. Sixty-seven seniors leave for New Castle to learn the teacher's side of education. VVhite quintet gives Allegheny a 27-26 defeat. 17-Students vote to place a memorial window in the new chapel in honor of James A. Stewart. Jan. jan. 29-And again! VVestminster 36, Thiel 16. 31-And that's not all! VVestminster 51, Detroit 15. Feb. 4-The VVestminstrel appears, edited by Tau Gamma Delta and Psi Nu. Allegheny bows to XVestminster, 36-12. Feb. 5-Vachel Lindsay's audience joins with him in the recitation of his poetry. Feb. 8-Bethany smiles at the basket but we hit it and the Feb. 10 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 22 Feb. Feb. Feb. score is 37-22. -The organ is installed in the new Chapel. 13-YVe defeat Tech by a -I-0-21 score. 14-Captain Harwood Steele lectures on The Canadian Mounted Police in the Arctic . 15-VVe lose to Bethany, 30-29. 16-YVe soon regain our poise and win over W. 8 j., 36-21. 21-We glory in our victory over Geneva, 23-15. -WVe entertain our mothers in a day crowded with activities. 23-We defeat the Presidents again by a score of 26-13. 26-Delta Nabla receives six new propositions into membership. 28-Varsity debate begins activities by losing to Waynesburg and winning over Allegheny. Y March 1-3-Vie welcome the Student Volunteers for Conference. March 1-And the score piles up! VVestminster 50, Grove City 8. March Z-The Boston Male Choir gives us an evening full of the beauty of the human voice . March 5-Another victory! This time Duquesne is the victim, 25-20. Westminster takes part in a no-decision debate with Mount Union. March 7-We win over Thiel by a 53-17 score, and ten athletes are ready for their awards. March 8-Frosh girls defeat Sophs in debate. March 11-Varsity debate team wins over Gettysburg. Basketball team champions district- wins 15 out of 17 games played. March March March March March March March 13--The carved woodwork arrives for the chapel. 14-The debaters defeat Rutgers. 18-Babe O'Donovan will captain the 1930 basketball quintet. Z1-We exchange honors with Bethany in two debates. 23-All of us help the Seniors put on a successful dance. 26- Tickless Timed and The Grill are presented by Bells and Buskin. 29-We leave for spring vacation. April 8-We return to look forward to exams and May Day rehearsals. April 10-Decorators are ornamenting the ceiling of the Chapel. April 16-XVe are entertained by the Marianne Kneisel String Quartet. April 30-The Juniors present Merton of the Movies . May 17-We are forbidden to talk to part of the stu- dent body until they select the choice pin. May 20-We are in Old Main Memorial. May 25-The May Day pageant reveals to us the king- dom under the sea and May 27-31-Another long interested professors. june 3--The 1929 group of the world to seek their go home to hunt work term to open. some of its treasures. session with the intensely Seniors are turned out into Eldorados. The rest of us while waiting for the fall V ADS The Read- Frew Co. 111E S H A R O N Good Furniture Since 1898 4' New Castle Pennsylvania ' fT f.' cw w f i 4' 1 REACH Fon A l, LUCKY iigiy? n! ,X ff IN STEAD 0F l xi-L?ltg3, , 1 HI S A 5 WE E T 1 ' ' ff '? D. G. RAMSEY 81 SONS Quality and S67 Ul'fE' for Over 22 Years Builders' Supplies, Hardware angl WPaint Phone 4200-4201 NEVV CASTLE, PA 306-320 CROTON AVE. d dl gl! Globe Printing Company Kfwx H flff Fashion Park Clothes Lugyzlge for the lsllllliljf GENERAL PRINTERS EE Printers of the THE WINTER CO. Store for Men and Boys HOLCAD , New Castle, Plfestnzznster Weekly Pu. EE Bostonian Shoes New VVilmington Penna. Wilsorz Bros. Furnishings OVERLOOK SANITARIUM ON FURNACE HILL VVhere many Old Grads come for Rest, Recuperation, Re-education Directed by one of them-Elizabeth McLaughry, M.D. Page Tfwo Hundred Nineteen If You Are Looking For Better Service Go To Castle Stationery Co. 24 N. lllercer St. Minner and Lamb Chevrolet Automobiles Farming Implements, Buggies, Wagons, and Harness New VVilmington, Pennsylvania New Castle Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA - OHIO COACH LINES Interurban Coach Service to New Castle, Sharon, Youngstown, Akron and Cleveland LOW RATES - DEPENDABLE SERVICE Local Agent -- College Inn Tickets on Sale and Information Given at This Place Two Hundred Tfwenty A x it W Y ., . 4 :U f Q , Vzvg. if sstt 4 Zz' W N' ll 4 A ,, E ,W g M Q ees 9 e. - xx W7 A Q 4' 1 ',' 1 GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Wooden Ware Guns Ammunition, Cutlery, Queensware HOWARD C. TEBIPLE 31 Years in the .mme store IVFU' pfvillllillgfllll, Pa. o. C. oRR ROBERT MACK112 BAKING Co. New Castle's Best Liked Wall Paper Store Bakers of Orr's Quality Bread Service the Best Uv? Clzeerfully Submit Estimate for Paper and New Castle Pennsylvania Iifmging Colllpfyff Pagf Tfwo Hundred T1wenty'0ne YOUTH IS THE BARGAIN TIME FOR LIFE INSURANCE OUNG people who are about to embark upon a career should con- sider very thoroughly the question of life insurance. Although its present need may not be apparent, sooner or later life insurance is bound to play an important part in the life of the average progressive individual. We earnestly suggest that the students of Westminster analyze the virtues of the various Equitable policies which are designed to promote thrift. The young person who begins to save money through the regular pay- ment of life insurance premiums is creating a bulwark of safety for the unknown tomorrows. Then too, it is a tribute to their parents who are sending them through school for students to indicate their gratitude by the taking out of an Equitable policy in favor of the loved one who perhaps has sacrificed for the college course. Certainly is youth the bargain time for life insurance, because each year its cost grows more. Nothing is more indicative of a thorough understanding of the problems of life than for a young man or woman to adopt a comprehensive insur- ance program which can be amplified as earning power grows. Without obligation, the undersigned representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States shall be very happy to discuss the various kinds of life insurance suitable for young men and women. Even if you are not considering its purchase at present, a working knowledge of the many ways in which it can be of service in later years should prove of inestimable value. M. J. DONNELLY-Special Agent 30 N. MERCER STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. Representing THE EDWARD A. WOODS CO., ' Erick Building, Pittsburgh THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF FIQHE UNITED STATES Page Tuo Hundred Tfwenty-Tfwo New Wilmington Motor Co. Ford Authorized Sales and Service l1'lm-1' Sf'fT'il'l' I7oU0u'5U Bell Phone S0 Conzfrlinzwzts of JACK GoLD To Ihr Clays of 1930 'JE Gold's Men's Shoppe 22 E. lVashington St. New Castle Pennsylvzmia Willoxx' Brook Farm Highest Quality Nlilk Sym feff is W- J1f,m, FRANK L. MCCLURE New XVilmington, Per111sylx'z1niz1 5 V A A, N 6 0 X 2' 2' I 1 fb Q N ?Q I Il i Y ' .Vi WEINGARTNER T Z REALTY CO. B U Mocierfz Hom ef-LOU New Castle, Pa. Office-L. S. 8: T. Bldg. ELQWERSQ Since 1851 Blerccr St. NICXV CASTLE Pfzgr Taca Ilmzdrfd Tqcenty-Tlzrrr' The First National Bank ldentijied with the Shenago Valleys Progress since 1873 yl.-XMIES R. CEEMMILIQ, President C. C. MOORE, Vice-President T. F. XYICKERHAM. Cashier l.. M. H ARTI .ESON, Ass't Cashier -' S 0 S INCORPORATED 208 N. lhlercer St. New Castle Phone 1125 fini Newly Expanded to Kleet In- creased Demand for Quality Print- ing and Resultful Ideas in Direct Xlziil Advertising Millwork For Old Main Memorial Furnished' By Citizens Lumber Co. 56552: Lfxxt. lfvff are Proud to Szfriv lI'p51,,,i,,yfgr New Castle, Pennsylvania Pagr Tfwo Hundrrd Tftcfnly-Four J. B. R o U X Coal - Coke - Flour - Feed Plants al NENV WILKIINGTON, PA. SHARON, PA PULASKI, PA. FARRELL, PA VVPIST RHDDLESEX, PA ORANGEVILLE, PA QLD MAIN MEMORIAL QUIPMENT and appointments for HOld Main Me- morial, supplied by outstanding manufacturing firms of the country, have made the new building one of especial beauty and utility. Special Work in carved oak and pews for the chapel were furnished by the American Seating Co., Chicago, Ill. Elec- tric light fixtures, including the beautiful chandelier in the tower room, were furnished by the Beardslee Chandelier Manufacturing Co., Chicago. Tuecl' heavy duty vacuum cleaning systems have been in- stalled, furnished by the United Electric Co., Canton, O. Page Tun Ilund COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL LUMBER COMPANY New xxYilIHiI1j,fUJI1, Pennsylvan IJ0lllf7Iilllt'lIfA' of SPENCER PAINT 81 GLASS CO. JOHN HELD JUN R I5 S. Klein-1' St. New Castle, Pcnnsylvanizl ------Us--,S 1vv v 'Tv1i All the Li1gl1fi7f14g Fixtzzres in the new Olaf gwfzizzu builafilzg were fIl7'77jJ'!7Cd by BEARDSLEE CHANDELIER MFG. CO. 216 South jefferson St. CHICAGO, ILL. A A AA l mmmm I j 1' II dvd T121 IyS The Best of Everything to Eat ALBERT L. BRAHM CO. M E A T S Poultry, Produce, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Groceries and Fish 404-406 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone Atlantic 5500-Private Exchange VISIT US IN OUR NEW STORE LOVE AND MEGOWN 'frm Dwggfmf' 204 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. N IXON THEATRE The H014se of Better Plzolojvlayf' If you want to see good pictures come to the Nixon JOHN S. NEWIXIAN, Proprietor LOUIS VALIS C'0nfec1'i0nery De Luxe JAMES PITZER E H h S Radios and 242 t 'as ington t. . as Auto Supplles DELICIOUS soDAs sr CANDY l lt TOASTWICHES WEBER'S v OF ALL KINDS BOXES New VVilmington, Pennsylvania Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-Sefven Parke's Gold Camel Tea Balls -f V v,v. - v w ,x INDIXIDLAL SILRY ILB 0 .P T V TTT sz , Every Cup A Treat ' 0 5 ,K C- H K Kp oorfrmfis ,gg v TIQAS ze SPICES 5. ffyql ' CANNICD GOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS 1 4' if f ' 5? sl! , '55 e f JD M Cfv AND WHnr,OswALn,D1nsTDoTb Tran FRo5H? L' H' Parke Company TANDEM,EuRlPsDE5,TANDEM. ,. . . l lftSl3LlI'gll Pllllzadelplna SUPPLY YOUR VUANTS AT The College Book Store Ez'e1'.yll9ing the Student Needs Books, jewelry, Pens, Banners, Stationery STUDENT OWNED THOMAS MANSIELL, '29 Ross ELLIS, '29 Pagf Tico llrlndrfd Tfwfniy-l:'iyl1f McKINLEY :Yr F RANTZ Drugs with el Reputation Try Our Soda Fountain Service Cor. Mercer and E. Washington Sts., New Castle, Pa. WON 81:11 WHAT 1-lr STAR EKTIIIIIIKSX LBOPTfb'L.Z1EQf,12g ev Q 'X 7 Q 1 , 'N - , ,, ' 41 f - FD Q C ll CC: '7 4,7 0 'T ia Zyy - D . L T' 4 I u' :g g C- N ' X ' ' n f ,L X, J y i f GN ,- 4 1 R ea? EQFM 7 I -' ml - 4001 VLZIIQ ARL 1? ,1-?.- g ' -TE , 1- Ei WONDEF-IITHO 13 WHO 15 THAY WOMIN BOY, ITL IYFVII? I'Vf Q07 To PAJJ TNQT IAD- f'it'fR 0557 'YW . VP vwllrf' Jam: KID ' MAN: FIIE Gl?40E IWW- .went LOOKING- If QQ!! JACK GERSON Your Jeweler Penn Theater Building 18 North llercer Street New Castle, Pa. Specializing in American VVatches IQLGIN VVALTHAM HAMILTON ILLINOIS HOXVARD Also 1'lIllIl0lI,Y rllal'z's BULOVA and BIQNRUS Regardless of where you live, your credit is good with the Diamond King, Jack Gerson The Beck Floral Company lXIarie Burns Sc lllamie Stapleton CUT FLOWIQRS FLORAL DICSIGNS Special Corsages For College Graduates Represented by HENRY J. BRENNEMAN I5 South Jefferson Street New Castle Bell Phone 369 Page Taco Hundred Tfwenty-Nine This Page Belongs ,TO-. Seavylv Studio The C0-liege Pmgraphef All Photos for the 1930 ARGO Were Made by Seavy N E W C A S T L E PENNSYLVANIA T 1 y DAVIS SHOE CO. Hfuil zz Step Ahead 'X' Telephone 52-1- 219 E. Yvashington St. Send it to the Laundry U. S. LAU DRY MRS. T. CARRER, Prop. Bell Phone No. 410 48-50 No. Water St. New Castle Pennsylvania SHARON, PA- .mg Q T . B ' f 'J' Q 2 QQEQEE g N -' : 452 1 sv -- -- -'IJ ?: ' Nothing is quite so convenient to a student as a Gruen Strap Watch. The one pictured here is Worth your examining. White or Green Reinforced Gold Case, S35 OTHER STYLES OF GRUEN, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND HAMILTON WATCHES, S15 TO 385 Mather Bros. Co. Established 1896 213 EAST WASHINGTON STREET BODY BY :Q FISHER Page Two Hundred Thirty-One Lines To A Y ouqg' Prcyfessor' C-f 'v HOLDON f Dofv T THROW THA T sNow5ALL,MA TEg THA T15 NOT AN IDN-DER-GRAD-U-A TE 5 THA TBEARD Less LAD, OUGHT TO SEE, I3 REGIS-TER-ING DIGTNI-TY. Ha HAS WITH VE-RYRE-CENTDAFING, ALIVIOS TA FULL INSTRUCTORTS RAT-INCr. Bur WATCH A 5 THeu THE YEARS HEGOES5 HE 'LL soon DISCARD THOSE KAM-PU5 h'LOTHE.55 HIS CARE'FEEE1 MANNEFLGAI-LY LAC-TIC, WILL sour? INTO GREY D1-DAC-T1ciHe'LLsTART TO fyvow AND censs ToBLufF lL l,4R HIS HIS S TUF F , WILL WAX HIS WAHMTH WILL 'OOPED SHOUL- g No MOIPE HE'LL N0 LONGER LOVE J. DEAN GROCERY CO. THE BEST MEQCIQBIES Qualify - Serviee - Price 33 2-334 Prod ucc St. N new LZASTIAIS, l'izxxsYi,vAN1A Graduation Gifts Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Our Luggage is just I1 little better H71 Golf Sets and Tennis Racquets BF C. ED S M I T H HARDWARE CO. The Sporting Goods Store 314-316 If. VVashington St. NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA BANK BY MAIL With The First National Bank llercer, Pa. EE 5 4-Q 2. Resources 32,700,000 Page T-wo Hundred Thirty-Tfwo TO A H I STORY PROFESSOR 77-nts H.G. WELLS IN MIN-A-TURE OF HIS-T RY I5 A CON-O-.SEWER ' HE 'LL TALK OF BAT-TLES, NAMES AND DATES, AND fELL You How EACH BOR-.TA RATES. 1- HE'5 FULL or BULL AND FACTS AND DAFA5 COR-RECFNESS REAL-L Y DOESNJT MAT- TA5 HE START5 Wim AIN-SHENT BAE-HLLON, WHERE MOMs HAD VE-RY LIFTLE ON, AND E-GYPT AND 77-IE PYR-A-MIDS, SOL-o-Mofv vv1rH ALL H15 mos. WITH HANDS HND FEET GFS-TIC-U-LATE5 A6ouT THE Gl?fAT Tm- UM-VI-RA7E.5g How DANC-ING GIFLS IN ROT-TING ROME WOULD SMASHA T0-GA T0-TER35 HoME,AND HOW comm-ao, LUCKY FEL-LA, WAS 'RIGHT THERE WITH IS-A-.BEL-LA. Sweetland Students' Pleadquarters Hi SWEETLAN D lfVl1ere Better Sharon Goesl' M. FITZPATRICK CO. Dry Goods, Millifzery Ladies' ami Cl1ilclren's Wea1'i72g Apltmrel Cor. State and Vine St. Sharon, Pa. Efueryone is Interested in m the Styles of Today J? SHOE Tomorrofw and Next Month No Debating Society Sglif 5 The College Man doesn't argue style.. he accepts it or rejects it. Florsheim shoes are accepted at the leading col- leges because they have the qualities that appeal to college mennauthentic style.. .fine leathers. . .expert making. Ten to Twelwe Dollars flfost Styles 310 Economy Shoe Shop ll0 E. YVashington St. NEW CAs'rI.iz PENNSYLVANIA VVe Pride Ourselves on Showing the Newer Tliings First We Feature Society Brand, Braeburn and Quad Hall Suits and Topcoats Shontz 85 Myers Style I-Iandquarters SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA Page Taco Hundred Thirty-Tl1r1'1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Westminster College, although United Presbyterian in burden and control, is in- ter-denominational in service. The col- lege welcomes all earnest young people of whatever denomination of Christian Faith. Under the inspiration and leader- ship of President W. Charles Wallace, the college has entered a new era. New and additional equipment and facilities Dr.VV.CharlesVVallace for residence and instruction make the Pfwidff1f college adequate for 600 students. STANDING Due to the high entrance requirements, training of members of the faculty, and curriculum of the college, Westminster stands in the highest group of educational institutions in the country. The college holds membership in the accredited list of the Association of American Colleges and Universities, is a member of the Association of Colleges of the Middle At- lantic States and Maryland, and is a member of the American Association of University Women. Grad- uates are accepted on diploma in the leading graduate schools and universities. BUILDINGS Old Main Memorial, Science Hall, Con- servatory, Gymnasium, I-Iillside, Browne Hall, Gymnasium, and eight Dormitory Cottages comprise the buildings of the college. Director Student Canfvas A. A. McDonald ge T Hu dred Thirty-Four Rooms Capt.-Elfrt 2: G . K X Q L.-Q DEI..-'KHLNTY ATHLETICS During the years 1928 and 1929, Westminster has Won one tri- state conference championship in basketball, one district cham- pionship in basketball, one tri- state conference championship in football, and two tri-state conference championships in cross country. The Department of Physical Education has organized, in ad- dition to the varsity sports, in- tra-mural and inter-class com- petition in football, basketball, swimming, volley ball, and Water polo. By these means, three-quarters of the students actually participate in athletic games. .REGISTRATION Due to the fact that enrollment is limited, students seeking en- trance to Westminster should enroll early. The seventy-sev- enth college year, 1929-30, Will open September 19, 1929 at 11 A. M. Matriculation and regis- tration, September 17 and 18, 1929. Recitations begin Sep- tember 20, 8 A. M. I-'or Catalog, 'view book, or any olher irzfornzatirm, affzlresi' W. CHARLES WALLACE, D.D. President Q an V' l V . O'DoNovAN Capt.-Eleft 1 3 CLARK Page Tfwo Hundrfd Thirty-Fifve if ie? -f T353 A - ix U ' Og' X'-Tj ' 1 ig-as I 5 ,?i U k A xg Xxl yi l 310, ll , WITHER Awfw, HYDROPHOEHA ? To THE VINEGAR WOR'f5,ECZEMA. WHAT ULTERIOR Morivas, PRAY? To SHOOT THQ WORKS, EQAD. J .C.PENNEY CO. l-l-15 XV. State St. SHARON, PICXNSYLVANIA EE J ,Xllll'lUll ZL'lIit' 1IISflfIll'i0lI Operat- ing UTM' H100 Stores in flu' U. S. J. EF You Wlill Always Find Real Values in Our Menls and Ladiesl Ready-to-NVear Departments e Taco 1'1IHIdl'l'd Thirty-Six First National Bank Y Y lil L1 Q AXVUQL' ll7i17I1l.lZgf07lI.S' Jfflfion Dollar Bank TY- i - Wivifti 451 Safety-Service 4 CZ 1-511 K fr if S fxf - nf I iq? ffl wr , X gggiggg fffssesi: lfy viigsawi 4 ff W- J, , fa, Q1 X XJ ,nw if 7 if 1 M 'S' , gl- cy q 4 ' D C 1 i Q i ' XX! 'xv X993 at l ' F Y. - 7-.. ffgi ,,, , Zag- B K it .Q f 5,33 ta X .1 . X Q -139 Ly ' 'Y X The Pittsburgh Theological Seminary To the Students of Westminster:- The Pittsburgh Theological Seminary invites your attendance. It offers : A co-ordinated curriculum built to produce well-informed and ellicient ministers. Th.B. and Th.M. degrees to graduates of accredited colleges. Six prizes of :ESO each to first-year studentsg a scholarship of 25800 for a year's advanced work abroadg a scholarship of 55200 for three-year averagesg two Church History prizes of 15100 and E550 respectively. Enrollment in the American School of Ori- ental Research in jerusalem. Free dormitory accommodations. Free membership in the new Allegheny Y. M. C. A., next door, with its modern gymnasium and swimming pool. Acquaintance with the United Presbyterian Church at its center. .g.-.g. THE NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Correspondence to DR. JOHN MCNAUGHER, President 616 W lNORTH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLN ANTIA PagrT oHnd dTl ty ee The Most Sanitary Way to Clean C G T U E C ' ' C Hea115' Dntyul VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEMS INSTALLATION AND SERVICE HAYES R. DALZELL 4ll Nlahoning Bank Building YOUNGSTOVVN :: OHIO Through the drgo 'we ex- press our appreciation o f - - e s the cordzal business rela- tio zz s fwith Westminster Colfege and Student Body. THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO. INC. BUTLER, PA. Three Departments PRINTING: Highest Grade College Annual and Catalog Work. BINDING-RULING: Blank Books, Bookkeeping Systems, Filing Supplies, Binders. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Stee an l d VV00d Cabinets, Office Furniture, Safes and Vault Doors ps R M on-r. 'obo Pnoouds Always dependable Fresh and uniform in quality .risk your grocer 5 FF mano NT CREAM env C055 Esrnusnrn I884- QUALITY Bums Esc: Cause Pouulv dred Thirty-Eight Liked by boil: lawn and yawn T H E COLLEGE INN The RFlIIlFZ7'flllJ' of the CIIIIIPIIS Tonsorial M Parlor Meals, Lunches, Confeetions, Smokes E Sodas Agency for U. S. Laundry and Cleaners and Dyers VV. R. HAXVK, Projwrietoz' C. C. MCCRUMB Meat fllarket Nlarket St. New Wilmington, Pa. iff - 'f 1 ag ff Famer fl 3 WJ - fl - lx iii' xx A --J,-.. ... 'gaizf .QFEJ-'l '75f5 .1,:,: ,if , lg g C' co-Enbgjcrgpg .SALE ' 7 - H ff ' g WARMER cmwss Fox MAYDAY X gl avi' ifZ5Vf!i!W g li Page Tfwo Hun d Thirty-N THE NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS CO. EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1929 RADUATION is an event J fraught with happy anticipa- tion. The Diploma marks not only the successful completion of a great undertaking in the lives of the grad- uates, but the promise of greater things to come. E-1 ..-..- S-f The New Castle Dry Goods Co New Castle, Pennsylvania PgT HdredFy Cmnplimefzis of THE THAYER COMPANY ELQLTECIQ Desigrzers of Old Blain l1677I07'iIll J. CLYDE GILFILLAN LUMBER COMPANY Generrzl COMIVIICIOI' for Roberf Hfzciley Broqcne 1101! Good Lumber--Fair Prices 901 Willnington Ave. N C tl P ew as e, a. FRED WILLIAMSON NEW WILMINGTON HOGUE' S DRUG STORE IF I ANY NEW WILMINGTON To DEWEY15' F-LAGSHIP Q PENNSYLVANIA Dry Goody ami MGH!! Weuf' 1gT II d ? - McFate 81 Lockhart NIEW' CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA Whcilesale Qonfectionery Distributors Daggett's Chocolates Insist on Getting Them from Your Retailer 551' 5' w- ' - tx ' xx D rg- S ff, gig ' gs D 1' WT In . A Q ga ins sg, Kf . ,Fifi I BRIDGE HINTS:-EAST DEAL5'SOUTH Tuma on RADio-wrzsr BIDS AND SIGNALS-NORTH .SLEEPS-EAST scanrcuzs HzADfAND so FAR mvo THE NIGHT! XENIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY l. Dedicated to the training of young men for the gospel ministry. 2. Located in one of the most attractive sections of St. Louis. 3. Full collegiate preparation required in all ordinary cases. -l. Three-year standard course leads college graduates to degree of Th.B. 5. The Graduate School affords further opportunities of training. 6. The general atmosphere is homelike, and the spiritual tone is high. 7. In our modern dormitory the physical man is well cared for. 8. Expenses are reduced to a minimum. Tuition free. 9. Opportunities for self-help for qualified entrants, 1929-30. Student aid. IO. Students welcome from all evangelical denominations. For further information fwrile XENIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 683-I VVASHINGTON AVE. ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Pagr Tfwo Hundred Forty-Tfwo Schulz Pianos Illehlin Pianos Everett Pianos Sohmer Pianos Gulbransen Pianos Cable-Nelson Pianos Victor-Brunswick Edison-Spartan Zenith-R. C. A. Radios and Phonographs KING-CONN-MARTINand BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS CURRAN MUSIC CO. 62 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. PHONE 1 lf it's musie you will find it at CllffIIII'J , Complete Line of Popular and Teachers' hlusic and Victor Records Newman 81 Emery The Clothes Shop For Women Centennial Building Second Floor NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA Diamonds, VVatches, Jewelry Silverware Credit to Ilonest People CHARGE ACCOUNT JEWELERS K L IV A N , S Bell Phone 1273 118 East Washington Street New Castle, Pa. After College - What? You Will Aleed Us for Books, Stationery, Photo- graphic Goods' illail Orders will reeei1'e our best attention M E T Z L E R ' S NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes for the College Man Sam Lurie 81 Son Cor. State and Porter Way SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-Three ALL THE MACHINERY IS ON TOP You Never See It, Never Oil It, Barely Hear It Ill Q E HY QQ AeO . W 'X YW N . f'1 f 19 Sif t M I I ' f f- I f E' T' ir5a1?:?:i.i1:212:1f3:jii55222233535A 4e.eee GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator 'lwflkes It Safe to be H1L1zgry,' OCHILTREE ELECTRIC CO. 505 Liberty Ave. 5929 Penn Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. R. A. SHAWKEY R. T. WITHERS QUALITY SONS CO. GROCERIES NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. J. K. WILSON Candies, Cigars and U Notions NIZXV CASTLE Full Line of Magazines and School Supplies PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of W. J. oFFUTT COMPANY New Ca.vz'le's Cash Price Department Store In Our New Location With a Larger and Better Store OTHER GOOD STORES IN BUTLER AND JEANNETTE P g Tfwo Hundred Fort REZNOR ICZNOR GAS Hl'fATlfRS have attained their pre-eminent position in the public mind hy reason of their uniform high excellence - the result of zu manufacturing policy committee to huilding zi good pro- duct only, and of constant effort and research to determine how good gas heaters can he made. REZNOR ORTHQRAY KIODICL 2010 Q lffzrly linglish Period - in lmml zurozzglzt iron The Reznor line includes the nationally famous Orthoray heaters of an advanced radiant type in numerous iine conventional and period models and in several hand- some finishes. Also Reznor reflector heaters, gas radiant heaters, asbestos back heaters, wall heaters, circulating room heaters, garage heaters. and forced air cabinet heaters for homes, stores, halls, schools, churches, etc. Any requirements of application, taste or pocketbook can be met with reliability and satisfaction in the Reznor line. SOLD BY BIQTTICR IJICALERS EVICRYXVHICRIC Illustrated fofzfvr on rerjurxl REZNOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY N1 ISRCER, PENNSYLVANIA Pagzf Taco llundrml Furry-Six Num sam, is ePffSAssocxv5 h X52 lf? essrw ?:'.f:'k XS Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-Sefven fs r'1,Q 3, v, .. .Z 4Q. 1- , , N -N.- 5,-, V . . 4, iv ., - A - , -.., .... - , ff -V v ' E .:Q5c.?i 1 Ne ,NA W W U vw , A ' Mull' ' ' - . r V -K X f ','.' ,gf f ' i E -'.-, 3 ijQ3vQE f V51 ,Q EMDMP Mm SJ -UD K A7 ' - 5 N , M WE sr:mL ?:f2Q F3 Q 1 T .thx 1,61 I .2 THE I -6-0-4-ll-P 1:-.v.,.-ff' ' L'?f A rL 1,f.-212: 'T . -K M -lg - W q CY ' H A 0 Q Q C5 CD fy L AN Q vw, QA X s f, 5 A LL? Q5 Lf If Al , grunt K Q CD 02 A Hg if I we YQVQY X Z yxfxxxl xl H XT, C? C2 Cb? I f fm 1-f2Zt.:1.,f 63 iz, X Wd w --G Suuqg-I:32q,MA,..L.-.ai A yfw X : gqvmia If Q M ,.w'31-'X 63' c16b V? ff 3 QU 351 M5 x M if ,EEA E' XG A kr 4 T v v J 1 - vi :Suk l x ff . ,K 'W I ' nw . Q Q wi gf + faq J- Q tif! 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A jgdmi X '7 txogiqeghavwo K 'fix lg, x fmfgtzdiacc tm1:s,,'i:-T ' A B V' T QL e mxsfmg lauiggsaviizl +0-hhg - - V- 4 N C IQ, QCP LS ' 10256 Cb Q M : 352-.-32121 6--1 ff ig1m Qf lr5,1i f 'B -W Q Q 1 W Jai was Q F717 X moulin offacnai ,, L, i f ' mmm uw g7 ck cg M?-gm,:d K RX 6 ? 4 WWII ' , vw Jam wffwn s I? w Gul IQ P4 1 C3 P5 Jlha Kqf 6 B , 'Ihmwm hor gshpas 6 , rub fG'W L ,tg od 0 Fda x K J S f U lgziix I-. il X - 1 v 'tire bl! x ' V T - - -' 'N I Q Sw adm' 1-W A3 'J 2.2. -,,- g ta-R! 'UST utxf- t L I ' i 'S f WI-x XM - ,I ,,,Y V 67 A ml dev? . . 7 K E g A jf' Gil mn q '