Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

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32 THE ARGO, IQIO LOVE, NATHANIEL N. Who in all rapture, their own Works 1'epoI't.', MCNARY, CARL W. ff 1 as Mine nonors are my life, take my honors from me and my life is done NEVIN, NORMA UA lover of the Finney tribe., PATTON, THOMAS L. But in conclusion, no failings hid, A gentleman Whatever he did. PEEBLES, MARGARET B. 1'Quantity and quality. PORTER, MABEL' ' K'Fair as a star when only one is shining. REED, RUTH L. O,er books consumed the midnight Oil. SAMPSON, N. EUGENE He was full of promise but of no performancef, SCHOELLER, LULU We are charmed by her neatness of personf, SMITH, LOUISE M. ' We shall not soon find her equal. STURGEON FRANKLIN E. 9 A face like a benedictionf' THONIPSON, FRANCIS Nature has framed strange fellows in her day.', THOMPSON, MARIETTA A sweet, attractive sort of grace. THOMPSON, N. IRENE Strange to the world she wore a bashful look. VANCE, CHARLES C. He is a product to be marvelled at. WATT, M. ETHEL ,Tis hard to be in love and be Wise. YOUNG, JOHN C. A magnified clothes-pin. YOUNG, M. BERNICE Her mind is bright, Her heart's all right.

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34. THE ARGO, IQIO . l . P . ' Jessie E. ANDREWS. ' 4xf 1 :,:,,- H A ' Otherwise known as carrots, blew iri from East . Liverpool, a town noted for its beautiful girls and china- ware. Since she joined our Class in IQO8 she has dis- 4 In A tinguished herself along musical as well as social lines. X, -, ' ,.,i Because of the numerous vacant chairs in the second M A. row in the chorus, Jessie was urged, in the second year 1 ' 'L of her studies, to join the songsters, and as a result has 1 1 proven herself an elficient V uzl., addition to the ranks. if Besides her prominence ' i F .155 V in musical circles she has W NI EQFT' always been an experi- ' f 1 - fiiaf l mental contributor to the , Personals of the Hol- , md. Not long ago Jess . - Caccompanied promis- cuouslyj took a joy ride to the Junction on the Sharpsville Express, and consequently was doled out seven long weeks A of limits by our most generous Discipline Committee. . However, she has lived to tell the tale, and the prospects at present are that she will be one of the many sweet-girl graduates of the Class of IQII. I OLIVE FERN BRAHAM. . Harrisville is famous for her great people, but she has never produced any greater than our present-day wonder-Olive Braham. As a brilliant student with more brains than she can rightfully use, Olive bids fair to make the world stare hard some day. During the hrst two years of her life here Ollie, as she is known to her friends, gave considerable attention to co-education, in factg she is known to have debated the question of the i relative merits of co-education l I several times in Literary Society. ,. At the beginning of her Junior Year she announced her inten- i tion of remaining heart-whole f 4 and fancy-free, and working. ' llzl Her only disisipations have been i CL Y I x il I l JI CSG x Junior Play, Junior Contest, and Holrad Literary Department, with an occasional stroll. If she would overcome her greatest fault- that of meeting trouble half way-and take a course in domestic science, Olive would make an excellent preacher's wife, but, alas, I according to'her version, the fates have decided that she end her days teaching school.