Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1925 volume:

i 5 W1 ls- . F .: I l l . 1, if E u r 'Q . A .E I .Q Qi F1 + E Pi 1 S 43 3 W ,E Va 3 2 li 5 E i7 -S 'z , 5 A 'f if 11: 'a li 5E 5, :ji S, L! , L i E Q 2 2 F3 F5 5 3 Q Fi Y H 5 Q --zi-W-xr--f---Q-Q--v---f - ---A-f-vw-w-: K , N f -EEN Alfli bv if Jw. 4 x 'I ' al, f r J 1 'V x 1 Z jf? lf, ni? T 4554 lf4-1f'fi'f'fxZ-DTH. f5'1ff v!'f.'-- 'ff ,fiJ 1f ' 5- r 1. Q v ww f, 2-qt .MQW ' N-n.ff,-..,'v0f fl L EWU Sail, Argo, sail out to sea, Bearing our fondest thought, Bearing the joys and hopes and fears That college days have wrought. Out on the wide deep we send thee, Where many a bark is lost,- Where statelier ships with wealthier stores Like thee to the tempest are tossed. Fear neither pirate nor storm- Thy treasures are not for these,' Thy mission to carry to kind hearts afar Bright outlooks and fond memories. Go, little dream boat, go, Out where the hillows roll, And bring us again the fond memories That time in its swift flight stole. T w u v'F4H'1f'2'-2-'TrC'ff:'i94 vY ' nJ W-f' 'Biff'-wk as Q ff ' X - ,ff xx gx-ff ff A fq ,fn ,- .-- I l 2, 3 Z lf UG , ff f f 7? V fume TIT? flu fs Q7 f A ,, A Q f f7bI:!sh:k If ff rl: L j fwf'2f5 X J ' Ti 5C 11 - K' Ve i itt tyl fm uigfoi QOPJESV5 W 5, ' ' X ' K ' ,XX x A x Q. xx Aix - .2 X 1 3 4 fa fx!-I'-T X Z 6fV,Q,YfX-X '5'- - Y f X, . 5' 'X fx ,Tix -di X' X ,N Three Q Ll J, f I' , 1 -4 V , lI,y fc, ' f I Q, f f. ff fn, f N 12. 4-4 -4.13 if N1 my-m,-1. -'Hf 41, f a!f- Njfu,.f- --If ' 1 v , fx? ,L v ww w? 2-N..rNww 1' 'wtf-new f' if x L-1 mr, the Glass nf ,Ninetezu 'Twenty-Zliine. rrsprsifullg hehitate this Argo tn nun: frienh anh ahuisnr, QR. -Zfifnnez a man in mhnm are vm- hnhieh all thnse iheals nf mmf- minster that me all hnlh must he-ar. Four ofgfw, gg..-11 ti' N N 1 l!v1dki1!'. f L nntentz IM u , PN I I A IIA: 'X G - , Mr I . :II X ' -!1- gy! DEDICATION THE COLLEGE THE CAMPUS THE FACULTY THE CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESH MEN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL-BOYS BAS KETBALL-GIRLS TRACK BASEBALL INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SORORITIES FRATERNITIES MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS Five 4g fel 54.5. tl :iss :ISL D ' ' P ZX ,J . 3K A5 fx E If Y A 24 if 'Q QW' 41 ST' 4: 1:- ' 1 jx .N lf X -, 0 . 'WITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIHIQ! II ff, - f If ' ' Y' , , L k l - If J'. 4 Z - r I Y 1 iv ' . f ' 'ev ' f, 'ff f, H ' - 12,-4 - 14 nf' 'l eY '- fff.f'w.f fr-.'-. -1, ' Q, if Q v wt vr? w-.NL.rNwN 'l'f'Hf5'-u 1 f an L Zflnremnrh Once more a volume of the Argo is offered to its friends and supporters. This book has been the out- growth of the work of the junior Class, and has not been published with the aspiration of outshining former volumes. Rather has the ideal been to furnish to the class and its friends a memory book in which are por- trayed true sketches of our beloved college days as we have lived them. lf in future days some harassed and discouraged individual shall be revived for the strife by a glimpse of former efforts, or in the golden rest after accomplishment fond memories be restored by this book, all toil of publication shall be bountifully repaid. gi Six gil The College ff, Lf. 34, ,L jg, , !E,3..,qfv, 3 v'f9ief'fNZ -Wiki ffr'i?4 LQYWT W-f' HF ef'-wk 1- Q n 1 PRESIDENT W. CHARLES XVALLACE, D. D. Suven 2 '-W in? T, L x 7554 diff 'If I ,Viz v JT4' fr 1 I' film ilk? 'VJ 1 f v ir' or - -am .- fs 'ff- . 'fi 'N 1, f fl- N fwf' -in ' wi'-' i 'f 2 1 , , -a Uv- f A if r , P 1 o 'f W W' ff W'-1f'7u-VN-45' ' , 1f.f'1.,-H617 'T flf Ellie Zhuraiinn uf Assuriatiun with the llenerethle At the Commencement season in the deepening twilight on the southern steps of Old Main of their student days, a group of college graduates were sitting in reminiscence at the fortieth anniversary of their graduation. The substantial gray- haired executive of an influential business corporation is speaking: 4'lVlen, deeply I am grateful for the opportunity of returning to the associations of student days. l am not ashamed that I have for this building such a feeling inf the heart of me that l want to kiss the stones of its foundation, as my tribute of appreciation of those men of the primitive days of the College whose sacrificial devotion made the institution possible. l read in French history that during the Revolution, A mob swept down a street blazing with cannon, killed the soldiers and pushed on. A few 'blocks be- yond, a white-haired man signaled for them to stop. They were about to trample him in the dust, when their leader exclaimed, 'Citizens, it is De la Eure. Sixty years of clean life are about to address youl' Then the mob stopped, listened, and turned back. And l recall the exclamatory question of William Wordsworth, A A Il ,g, . 'Q Eight -Q Q, fl J Yin-Jef r ,ski And who, that walks where men of ancient days Have wrought with godlike arrn the deeds of praise, Feels not the spirit of the place control, Or rouse and agitate his laboring soul? The arresting influence of character and the monumental significance of the primary buildings of an institution-what a background upon which to exercise one's self in the processes of expression which is education! Buildings may be mere piles of stones but buildings associated with the experiences of influential char- acters are transformed by the power of the association. One moment the structure of 'fOld Main on a college campus may be a great dead building, as silent and uninspiiing as any of the other structures in the neighborhood, the next moment it has been taken up and separated from all its mates forever,-a sacred building, a foundation of inspiration, a Hre of poetry and of life-and out of our use of the gcgwer of association cornes much of our best education and our deepest responsi- 1 ity. Association with the venerable! Not only the buildings that are old on a campus, but also the contents and usages of them are monumental, and conse- quently, are transformed into inspiration of those attitudes and disciplines through the exercise of which inexperience and immaturity may become culture and com- petence. The classic halls of Old Main may become for the student the avenues of approach to education, if during student days one seeks to live in the lnter- preter's I-louse. Desire for an acquaintance with the classics is, therefore, in'evitable for fthe true collegian, since he is he who is a member of a body of associates or colleagues whose serious purpose is an excursion into the atmosphere and presence of the cultural whereby he may experience a quickening and a training which will make him in some degree a master among men,-the acquisition of a valid naturaliza- tion as a citizen of the world of thought, the world of educated men. The true collegian will desire to be no smatterer merely, able barely to spell its constitution out, but one who has really comprehended and made use of its chief intellectual processes and is ready to lay his mind alongside its tasks with some confidence that he can master them and can understand why and how they are to be performed. Professionals in the field of achiefuernent-collegians are digressing from the delect- able Held who in student days avoid serious contact with the classics. I know that to some minds the word classic is cold and repellant, suggesting something which people tell us we ought to like and which, in consequence, we like the less. It is well to remember a helpful word of Professor Barrett Wendell's that a classic would not be a classic if it had not interested thousands of human-beings, and that what has interested thousands of human beings cannot be without interest to us! Reverent of Old Main , seeking acquaintance with the classics, how mem- orable may be college days, described by james lVlartineau: To a pure and thoughtful mind, nothing can prevent the college years from being a glorious time. The large draughts of knowledge at the moment of most intense thirst, the first trial of the wings of thought out of sight of the home-nest and high amid the moun- tain airg the fervid friendships springing from a common trust in what is true and goodg the fair perspective, changing with the ideal colors, of promised and still promissory years,-these give an unconscious splendor to that time, seldom re- vealed but by the advent of a paler light in our maturity? ff' w,,' fa, ff f 1 a. 1 fr ff 'U ' 03 112' ' rg ll Wir, 'rt ll 'if 1.- ffl 'f 1 v -4-if--41--.diffii Q ' ,, , - 'slew is 1, Q Q1 l gil l Nine l T. 1 mu g w 41,41-1','fgJt f4'sJ ii'7'?vvti7'V' 417 f viii-2 jf -fii:jfi Qr 7 '- vfg 6 ,, 1: Q if ff W' If V'-of sfkih ' f'Hf,1fw.,-157' it flf Mhturettiuxt fflfhrnugh lgevsnnalttg I. A Western College recently declared: Character is the most important subject in the curriculum. It may not be beyond criticism, but expresses a high ideal. We would say the same thing. We count it the supreme thing in Education. We aim to cultivate a love for truth and righteousness, to make young men and women to be true and pure and right. We wish to be a manufactory of persons of character. Dr. Stoors, in an article on the Puritan Spirit, said: The Personal Soul in castle or in cabin, in palaces or in chains-that is the supreme thing on the planet, for which indeed the planet was builded and is maintained. When Spurgeon was talking to his students one day he said to them: ln the promotion of a style, the principal thing is the preacher-the man. What you want your address to be, that you must be yourself. ' ln every line of culture, the same thing is true, Ruskin, in his Modern Painters , says: Art is concerned with the rendering of ideals. He urges the introduction from the outset of the moral sense as the criterion of Art. So let it be in every kind of culture. Let the moral and spiritual elements be emphasized. lt has ever been to the front with us. Il. ln moulding character, the strongest influence in any school is the personal ele111.e11t. Someone says: Personal force never goes out of fashion. l. What a force is the personal influence of students on one another? Was it Tennyson who said: l am part of all that l have met . We absorb from those with whom we mingle. Who is there that did not in school have a chum-a man Friday- whose fellowship was congenial and perpetual? Could not something be said from this angle in favor of select groups or clubs, massing the infl-uence of a set of boys or girls. Men live again in minds made better by the presence of others. We are fortunate, as a college, in hav- ing such a good constituency to draw from, in gathering a large percentage of our student body from the homes of a good class of people, from Christian families. They come from communities and congregations and families where God is known and Christ is the ideal for man or woman. They bring this with them and give it in measure to the new community of which they form a part. It is good for a young person to become part of such an aggregation, to plunge into such an atmosphere. lt was a line testimonial to Gladstone, given by a Bishop of England-'fl was saved from illness and worse things by getting to know Gladstone. And ten years after he left Oxford men said: Undergraduates drank less in the 40's because Gladstone had been so courageously abstemious in the 30's . 2. Then, what a strong personal influence is exerted by a teacher in College! ls it too much to say that the very greatest influence on character comes from a teacher who is revered and loved. l wonder if the roll were called if l might not find what I have said confirmed by our own college history. My space is too limited to set forth what I know to be true about men and women of the past, not now living except in the loving thoughts of their pupils- jeffers and Mehard, Oella j. Patterson, Professors john Mitchell and S. R, Thompson, and may l not include in the list Robert lVlcWatty Russell who not long ago passed from us. l hear their praises, and those of the living as well. May their memories and influence con- tinue, and may character be always kept as the chief thing in our curriculum and the chief instrument in its achievement be-a man or woman. -ROBERT GRACEY FERGUSON. ,A ily l 0 1 Aw- w 'V-ZHW'-if-ENTPUC 'MXN fY v,4 We-5 nf ew-w'ft 16. n Old Main White through the trees which keep their silent 'watch The old loved building lifts its sturdy front. Eleven vi if ' ' U , 1' R IA' Q IZ :'. , f ' V of 1' fyz v XVI, ff A I 1 ,f 4, I f- 11 fl- f I f! .V x 17 4 4 qxq. ff' X1 lf, vfl, 1.1, fn, 'x4J, r Q' , HUF' -'1 ' 'ff'-' fl- '4 ' if Q v ww wr' w'-wL.rNwW ' f 'l fffI1f-'iff' 'T fl f Q 1 Science Hall Within tbese ivy walls, Are many wonders seen, And couples in the balls. Twelve v F-i?9'f'2'-is-f?+5 MO' t0Y t:7 We-f' !5'eY'4-wif. 1- 0 Music Hall I 11 this abode of geniuses mzkvaowu, Sweet music fills the balls with softest tone. Thirteen '42 gi? i xt, I f' ' ,' ,, 1' Q 7 ' Hy f ,, ,y 1- . Q'-af Qwf-ew' saevzw v I r f r f f 1, f, ' f ' 1 - ww- C. f' yff' 't 'H, '1, , .-1'-ff -'iw ws r' Gymnasium But newly built it stands there, and within The sound of feet, and whistle piping tbin. L gi A 'N K ' Q Fourteen Q-rf p A ':.w:r,,-.vmz y .-'!5N.J'1.' --+9 . - Q ' M-.W qi. ' F N- A Leg Q sr'32??,2rf3g1. erin 'wg A few: ' if f v,,,3,1 f15.Al4,'.e-M914 ce. 5Jf?:4f!.JS4 if. :ff wr iii! -1. .E -f,'.5!I'i:5 L 2. If f .Jw - I 1 .. N , f, , ' V - J - I . 4,, ' . fi 1 'J 1 A -1 -, Q.. . 1.x '12 4 ' ip- lj. yffjffy 'V f .e we f'l. '-2-'IPC 'SVN W' P3 H' -w 'QF 0' +ve 1' Q Hillside Set 011 the bill, H1116-5wE8fE7ZEd by the breege, Home of a tfaousami joyous memories. , x.- hi Y NFFEYW'-:g71 lif'lf,'55 T y f. .' :,j.13-A V,-num ,411 N . - ., :xv 1- -'-wif -vm 1.h.4.f 1 4,-.-,,.-.5 ,B .1 Q . NAME: ,- kifq f 5,c1:.,-1 ,iq .srzmqs ,, M-, 'F ,V fi . -1 i r- - L. 5 ?'hl:v' '-N m1 '1 ' -97,-15 . - - A. I . -. . 4.-,-.,:ff1-fa lu. '...'11-Y-.t:.. ' ' Y Y f ', ' i 1 , I A, - ' 7, ,fx ,, lv, 1.4, fir' , fi, Q. ffln- ffgx f an 1' ,I 1, Z fu U.,-1' W X ,Z-4,4 4 'ali' fi xl lk v1l,y,'rt ,u,, x1j,1 021. yryh- .- Muff yrf- 7 k f 'Q' 7 E1 QL v ww ww? V-1ff..rN.m ' v 'wfff-1.,- N .l f 1 f 4 5 XL Y Senior Lodge Here dwell the mighty, those whose course is rung Seniors to us, their lifves have just begun. Q2 Sixteen 'I I .pfmwiif-awe QW .ws was nf Mr, 1 . Cummings House A small white house beneath a wide blue sky, Within the tides of youth and hope ruu high. Seventee in? .fff ' .' . , f'- ' 'fx f- ff . 5 fl- 4. . xi,- , fs Y'JV: , '1, x , I , I. '. fry. I, 11,-' -V 4 + - -ff: 7 1. o w 77' ,, Q'-qt-L.rN..wN ' 'fv-nfbf-my mfr . f I f F' . 'mf' ff-ff W 'w', ' L Thompson House H igh-gabled house so tall and cold, What wealth of secrets thou dost hold, A L Eighteen U v 14vF v'2i'f'-if'?C 2354 N'-' r,! W'-f' isfefi'-w3f -lr Q Hayes House Home of the Freshmen girls it proudly stands, Far from the reach of Sopbomores' commands. . 15 f x Nineteen gg' To JX , , -P iff., iv, ' l?x I, I , .I J P' '1' s-YN4 1-I1. 'fi f aka, ' ff' 'f' v-1,45 f'!'1, vr'f'- I 3 3,4 1 'ff K x -' 1 . ' fx rp, wr, N1,l ,. ff,' -'f If -' X 4 - .,' ,, GY J -ffvr' 2' -' , ww +1 v 'ff H' ' . Q zu! 'Q- I-lall of our fathers, home of hallowed 11ze11z'ries, Our Alma Mater, glorious, grand and true. Twenty I Mfg, all- QL,-4 , LA-,. If , 1Tvf,' 10 ', I I n i Qi: iff, I vit 4-Wf'Z -2ff?C H394 W eff W-5 iFye4'f-wk 1 . Down hy the creek, beneath the whispering trees Where rnany a hopeful couple rnake their peaceg Spring in the air, spring in each youthful heart The spot for tw0's and four's, hut never three's. 5 ' N Twenty-one f ., ' 5 , .A 5' ff ' 4 11 V f!, K ff! 1 I NK, ft, fr 4 I ,iff ,ff QL! 124 F? 'lf 1 X 1 12. 14'-1 -amy? ' ' 'NIH'-'f. H, 'X 1. f 1, 1. -V f f,,.f- -- ,,Jfff,g I- pl 15 1- 0 w W- W' 'Q-QW-.rf-W f Hu..-f -1, um ff f JEZLQN 711 Twenty-two 5 ff, af. 4. xg., f. , i',f3. 1,YvA,,'JAE41!Nv a v Iklrawkr ti Q X. I QQ! 92 Tim-v mmf' T ttl 'Lf'-fix 5 f 'NWQGX f'2iX-f??'Lfv-f'?'1'M5f?WVxf'jAP45i'd3x 163 fw ffl 'beg ,uvxgf AW if ,At su, 1 JFK M Q '-rw--' ,,-ya fh, 4 jr: ,Q-I my ,Q-'gillf ,A-g, , aww: .N ,jg MY a.j H faux ff 1' V-Q , '-,, ff ..- ff 9 X z if 'ffm J5if?.eLNxZi'LlL SlgLtu E153 - 1M J f-li-Q-r'M'1-ff?-'riff ' 'ffl-4 'A' NJ 1 W' f c.-1-554.37 W 'x A' Q5lii? ' ' Lf: c 37? 5 AW ru 1 A-' ' H ,iffy WN 'K P x X my QL rf -1:15 x . r fl fp, 5,1 x f Q V, ggi FXS 9' , DTN, . 3 ROBERT GRACEY FERGUSON, D. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Biblical Literature 'x-IJ-24:73, H ' ' , Q-.. fx .57 ff-fY3'Fx,1 'X :- WAAQQ -Q..-,E 4, n..--,g 5, J Twenty-four ,Wu J, , 'g 0 ,f , fig.. 'UV' ! 4' ff: , , ?1 my v'.ffii?-?llf'2 1 Y?5 ffblibl '0Y'r'P:l Qlll 'i' ff' Elfelfitlf. 1' v Q -1 l J W Ph i CHARLES FREEMAN, PHD. - W! Dean and Professor of Chemistry il T40 - A.B., Allegheny College, l89lg A.M., lbid, 18925 Ph.D., lbid 18945 Graduate Student johns Hopkins University. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Beta Kap- pa: American Chemical Associationg Fellow, American Society for the Ad- vancement of Science. N eil 6 JAMES A. SWINDLER, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Physics AB., Indiana University, l9l3g A.lVl., lbid, l9l5g Graduate Student Indiana University, University of Chicago, and University of Pittsburgh. 'Jr 1' ri ul' mow Zl 4 . 42 jd L Twenty-Five .' QQ ,, , W . 5 I I 14 0 ,- If m f2i454I4lf4at1Q,CQ,' fmy'iiE12J.f fhifiixllli-4116-6 I'i i'af '1'l,Qg ii P 1 o er w W' fl V 1 , Hr? Q. 1' 7? I' 1 x 9 rt, E ei MISS ELIZABETH STEWART. MA. . BERT EDWIN QUICK, PHD. Associaie Professor of Modern IITI Ll Professor of Biology and Geology Languages , , . . .-NB., University of Michigan, l908 A.I3., Westminster College, l903g I-XM., Ph4D,, Ibid, l9l6g Travel in the Tropics Teacher's College, Columbia, IQZIJQ 1914, Graduate work in Columbia University, Iirance, Germany, and Switzerland . 42-K .. .: sr'- I in 3 ,E Q nf Twenty-six 4. .lf.,,, jf.. ff-1 274. 3' il api ,fl ,'.' Q- ,L l,lg,l ., f wif-aff--:wifif:'1ew',4w-Q' srfsw-if 1, . JOHN ABRAMS SIIOTT, A.M. Professor of Psychology and lizlucatiorz Ph.B., Ohio University, l392g Ph.M,, lbid, 18953 A.M.. Harvard University, 1901: Graduate Student University of Chicago and Columbia University. Member American Association of Science, National Society of Teachers of Education: Delta Tau Delta. -3-at -Q-,. . ,f -'IIN . 4 Q15 I ' iii MRS. MARY C. MCCONAGHA, AB. - ii? B li: il 4:40 V Assistant Professor of English, in Charge of Public Speaking A.B., Geneva College, 19195 BE., Na- tional School of Oratory, 19023 Student University of Chicago, University of Michigan, Graduate Student Columbia University. i ' . is' L, T at xl .X , K M Gb L 5:2 A l 4 k i l Twenty-seven xi iii' x fy?fa'4'If4Qxqrfcs,vY lk IIJII QJIQ7' 4 11,4 6?Lh: 'iL. 1 Q 'I' 1' W' fl V I Eff 1 4' '7 . 19 v . -Q E' 2 WALTER PETERSEN, PH-D. - , MISS GERTRUDE MQCAIN, PHD. F95 ' Professor of Ancient Languages 745, L11 Professor of Mzztlyematics AB., Grand Island College, 19003 A.M., University of Nebraska, 19025 Graduate Student University of Leipzig, 1905-063 Ph.D,, Yale University. .l I x f' 1 Q l AB., Indiana University, 19083 A.M., Ibid, 1911, Ph.D., lbid, 19183 Fellow in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1910, 1912, 1914-15: Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr, 1911-12. ':i7',l .. .NW -- 131 -- -I ZIL ll F I ' rm : I 1 mv-if V' n ' -1 A W Lb If . A m.,,..f X Twenty-eight tf. .ffm jf.. E, ,Q . 4,,, 'Qi' 1,21 VI, Q, f , iz' 'I--rv, 'fx vt 'flWMf'fi'1i '?f5 ffftlikl 'W 'fffl W! ' F5 F ? 1' Q l y Q9 Q .- MQ' un , 5 Y Q- R. J. LOVE, PHD. - I +1 1 MISS MARY M. WALLACE, A.M. Professor of Bible and Christian . EE ill Asfuciate Professor of English E'U'de m A13., Grove cny College, l9llg A.M., AB., Westminster, 18855 A.M., lbid, Columbia University, l9l8g Graduate l8S9g Graduate Pittsburgh Theological Student, Harvard University and Colum- Seminary, lSS8g Ph.D., Westminster, bla University. lS94. f I i H01 1 Bible Z l zf . KVA 4 Jia l ii? l Twenty-nine . Z5 - if 1 11554 - f44.vf,'f4 ,1 f eI 1,'7'?Jff'V' -417' will-'l'1!f5 -fllifliif F- i ' 'Ilii- 1- Q w wi wwf -.wmv e vw.,-f -.5 vm fn Y ii GILBERT WILCOX MEAD, A.lV1. Q . Flag I 1. 33 3 .g, 6-vii, his Head of Departmeizt of English ' 1 jngfrugior A,B., Allegheny College, 19113 A.lV1., A.B.,Qber1in Colle 1 FRANK EARL WARD, A.M. of English ge, 192Zg A.M., lbid Columbia University, 19165 Graduate 1923. Student, Columbia University, 1916-185 Travel and Study France and England, 1922. Phi Gamma Deltag Tau Kappa Alpha. x ll' f N 'z ' .lg f F 4 f 1 f ,046 Evil L .,.. 7 K.-715:11 1 W 7 W' T Thirty u,.' .f'A- J1- - C 1 .- 1' f- 1, , - V .' 1. 1 if ,i'.v.,, 1 - -W' 1-11 ' 'a 'iff' ' ?i3 f1'll ',i-X 4-0-1 ff-if-WTP! '71-9' vliwlsw'-Q 'slew-rf. 1- Q CHARLES D. BOHANNON, A.B. Professor of Economics and Business Ad11lil1iStTL1tiO7Z AB., University of Nebraska, 1910 Graduate Student, University of Wiscon- sin, 1911-13: Cornell University, 1917 Ohio State University, 1919. vs w ur: .vm '19, MISS RACHEL HIBBARD, PHD. fir 521 12551 ij Egg, 114. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Radcliffe College, 19023 A.M., lbid, 19043 Ph.D., lbid, 19133 Grad Llate Student, University of Berlin, 1904-053 Radcliffe College, 19193 University of G renoble, Paris, 1920-21. P1 Thirty-one Q ,xx 7654 -:iff 'if I Viil v lwf' ir? 4 f' fi? ffff - WJ :'.', 1' V f ' '4xf', ,f S 'S 'l'- 4 11 'N J, ' I, 1. ' rw-4' -'li ' 71 p 'f'4 ' 'V 1- Q v wi w? 2'-wf..rNwN e' v 11 .-f-.cuff t' 0 I f 4 DEN X Q9 359' l ELMER B. RUSSELL, Pi-LD. - my MISS ELIZABETH C. WHITEMAN AB Professor of History . V: . Ph.B., University of Vermont, l906g Harvard Law School, 1906-075 Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 19095 A.M., Columbia University, l9llg Ph.D., lbid, l9l5g European Student and Trav- eler. Served in World War. ' FT' 11' E Hn ,f Ti Ill ,I I an i , - 00,71 3 J' ' 'lt salfiilf m Eli, is s' f L 1 ja r Librarian A.B., Monmouth College, l909 Gradu ate Student, University of Chlcago Served in France with Quartermaster Corps in World War. , H'l w.-i - 4?qj.4 91 M 'mai 1,7 H 4 ,Q 1 1 -umdrm liilflili A55 fn .tsllil 1 .1 ru .. 14,4 , , A! i A l E i i i i l J . ix X Thirty-two S!! a wma ' If sm . :MQW 'i 5 ,I I-' LJ 7 ,,f1..'f-A, V. ff- if 1 'Q '12 H . 9 1,1-'ITV' 2 H'fq?T1NfiZZy:nfSTPE 'QQ'-' filly' f,' 1 o Y m e 1 1 igrlg ll :gg NoRvAL BRELOS - MISS NETTIE 11. 1oHNsoN Director of Music and Voice Culture - 7.4. : Professor of Voice and Public School studied with Frederick Bruegger, l9l6g Mum Chicago Musical College, l9Zl3 Studied Dakota Wesleyan Universityg Mac- with Richard l-lagemann, 1922. Phail School of Music. C? ' ,av gjffmllliie .4 - ll' Wim Ill -A 'nf X -t,g,.,K, lv , ,. f 4 E? j Fi ' Q f V 2917 I A yo X ' , '- L 11- , qv ? 1 5 E : l a 1 'l'hirty-three x .7154 iff 'Q 1 , 'i'f niifb fr, vf ,ff '1 yffff VA :HQ 'L' ' 'lxiflf -' i 'sf 'V 1 ' S f' , l- '1 'fn-4' IJ ' 'lu 1 P T o 'f V W' 77 V 'QWJBVNQYW ' 'l 1fff i1' 137 f I K MISS JESSIE LOUISE MOCKEL Professor of Piauoforte Beaver Collegeg Studied with Selmar jans: Studied in Berlin with Earnest Hutchinson. es!! ., f Q xvmv s.xx'xtmX'Sv1f+h' .,,, 1, -- I lll , .L m y EL ' ,, lEg? y? EE H3173 'if leg A.A.McDONALD Graduate Manager of Atlaletms Westminster College l90Z 06 45 1 J N 'N L I gil Ll 1 gi l ' Thirty-four -g J . ' ,gy44g.1l1,-gmfxfgg fggllgi 462'-- nfl Ml-I 'QF 'eifa-wk. rdii 5-5' QQ ,, 'i Egg ti. fr To E. DWIGHT DYER, AB. - Miss HELEN MADDEN, AE., EMU5. Director of Athletics R640 - A.B,, University of Illinois, Studied A.B., Monmouth College, 19205 Gradu- under Ernest Hutcheson and Howard are srudem, University of iowa, 19225 Bfockmafl- Student, Springheld Y. Nl. C. A. College, l92Z-23. Coaching Schools, University of Iowa, University of lllinois. Tau Kappa Alpha. 5fq 'Ngl7:xS 1 ki ' - x lv 7., R V40 ,X lx If Q Off PWUQ . fiff f 'J 256 in I . tug 3 5341? -fwL.t , a We sa H AN - ' If .V ww J 'igws 'K f may g Qlfwz C' 1 V50 I ag Thirty-five Q S l l 1 44.v','CcN,X'f X! 3,'?'5.vv'f'V'41ff vip' jig? -f?iiJf1Q f F 5' v 5- ,, 1 o ff ff W' fl V'-nf n-JNQYW ' '-mffwi I'W fl! as Q A MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, Bs. - I : Miss INA M. HANNA Ms Deanlof Women A 4? JB Dean of Thompson House B. S., Westminster, 18893 B.Mus., Ibid, B.S., Westminster, 18945 WS Ibld 5 C 9 5 C um -, 54' ' Q 1 'N Q 4 :gb I Q 3 E . R .f K' 4, am S CU' Thirty-six ,rilll-'5!?I!lll57XlQmm',m?, EUR AQ- 1' E .f3 ' 51.1 E. g ' ' Qfllf 'hw '41 ,Av -ll: 71,1 ' 7 'H grail ,.f!nmg1,?4ffL5'fEv T Q MRS. j. A. PORTER Dean of Hays House Greensburg Seminary, 1898. M, .4-6 if XX U ,twx A S M y 5 ' I 9 -V 5: :T . Q V' 1' 2 3 5 vii W 'Fas ll +7 N MISS BELLE CORINNE MERCER, AB. A Secretary to President and Cashier A.B., Westminster, 1901. Q Thirty-scvcn 25 g k To x 11454 dl,44,qi,'f'ax,X'r 'fx :'lTrf'5,Jw6'r' xiii? IKEA' T V' 'S U 77' ff V'-nf sffuix ' f 'lfffl1., 'ff fl! 4 iw 5+ 1 ni' FQ 6 1 2 V J H' , M' ...,75',gf 19 ' ss 'Y ' S PM I I ff W! iii' 'K 9 vu if if 5' 7 , i , V , ' ' . .2 xv K qg , 3 -' Ln '. V , K , he ,X wmrfww' gi W 5 T4 X Thirty-eight w 1 J 5 A n ' 'f jf' 1. 4 4 -- 'J J' lf 4 1 'V' ,' .-Z, , .' fb V? - 0' '4 ' ' ff 45 -ff'l V .21 'p N'-'I I ' VF' rf' 'if' 'I , 1, '11 .1 fl' A YJ K , . X . v -Qe ff-. -.-fir. .N 0 e, e -f A 4-nf, 1, Q :vu '-'. ' 14,-. :I 9 'fd' 71' .' -. .11 ith- v P' ..' .'. , 4 0 ' v' - f.o - 0 N 'I . I o:'Z ' ' . fd'- 1- 1 . off , ,.., ly: n ' nun 1 1 1 V f 'f ' ' Q,.. .- xg! W- gffxecp . ' ' u ' 'a .1 F. Q' , .-,Q2 -.,,..f',.' . 'wx -J .' fr-.-::' D .' u 5 'sg I.. I v v A , Q , . -'- -... .IZ f v'.g?,11.'-- . 5.. ,-5 , . 'fi 'Lg ll! rye! lf ' o ,-.'.-rung... 'I En ' -.9 jr'-'-': , 1,5 o o ' ' ' 1' 1' J' O . I v.-ly . ,t . I' 1 ,'Q - ' ol . lgg. , 5 ' A 1 .' . .0 : I .1 1 v .I 33.334 :I O I , Q 1 'u ' v 1 1 ' I ll s A.: , 'H' a . .' u . 4 , -' 1321 Q ' K :R 4 . . 0 4 1' ' I 41. :gn v 4 ' :l. :': .2, ' ' 1 :.f1,. , 'I I -,T-Q35 ,.',1-ga: 3 ' : '. A . .Ii df: U : U. 11. 9' HA' 1 ' 'O .' ,- 'A 525'-1 . :K A ,' --'Q '- .-IQ, .'4': ' 'Wfo , . . . ' ' ' ' . ',-', v Q ,-., i , - . ','a - ' Nw. Lf 0 '. .EK 1. . ,f, o ..- -- . .. ...oO TL 20 '1f3i. js. ' . . 0' ,, C-5 3 f.'.' f s. X' ll ' O 2, I ' ' .. XY Q, K 5 Qu ! x Tllirty-nine 5i-g LT, Q 1 fi 4,742-w,t4N? 7'fs ? fi'f'7.J'i'V' 4171 , 6' , 1 Q if rf W' ' ll V , Nr? Q. I ii' f . f Ghxv Tribe Bianca 0911 Our Tribe, the Tribe of '24, stands at a milestone in the trail to ideals long sought for by the nation of Westminsterites. We have experienced a period of transition in its life, from good to better, and we will be glad to lend a hand in each progressive step. We have witnessed the abolition of certain customs and the inauguration of others. i The four years spent upon this ground have been happy ones. We have tripped along on the fair shores of Westminster tradition. Our footprints upon this sandy beach have been more in number and deeper of impression than those of which any other tribe can boast. Many a noble tribe has trod this self-same way to embark in a craft of its own making, upon the sea of life. Our joys and trials have endeared the associations, enriched our minds, and sounded the depths of our souls. Our warriors have never faltered on the football Held, basketball floor, tug o' war, flag rush, in the Held meet, or Where-not. They have proved themselves dauntless in the presence of their enemies. They have gloried in victoryg yet were not dismayed when forced to drink from the bitter cup of defeat. We are reluctant to surrender the sceptre nowg yet we must, that others may prepare themselves for the game of life. When we have departed to the Happy Hunting Ground , we cannot forget, because our love for the old haunts binds us tighter than hoops of steel. The Spirit will prevail over us, and we will turn our footsteps back from time to time to breathe deeply once more of the benevolent and fragrant atmosphere which can only emanate from this sacred shrine. A il im: ii -2 l , Forty -? ' Q Eff. dx. jf :ffm . I, f, H', f ,:l.1, f7, V, f if f-Z'-lair! ffrliti GOV'-'ri W-I' velw-r'.f. ar . ANDERSON, LELIA B. - BARBER, HELEN M. - BLACK, FRANK C. - BOUCHER, MARGARET R BOYD, FLORENCE - BURKE, MERLE M. - CALVIN, LESLIE B. - COOK, FLORENCE M. - COOLEY, SARAH A. - CUMMINGS, JOHN W. - DUNLAP, ELIZABETH EDDY, CLARENCE M. FRENCH, DOROTHY B. GIBSON, REBECCA - GILKEY, CORNELLA J. GILLESPIE, HAMILTON C GRAHAM, MARY ALICE GUTHRIE, D. LYLE - JACKSON, JAMES Y. - -JERROW, EDWARD F. - LEONARD, JOHN C. - LIVINGSTON, FRANCES E. LOCKHART, W. GLENN LOGAN, LOIS - - LONG, GILBERT E. - MACLEAN, JOHN W. - MCCLELLAND, ETHEL M. MCCLESTER, ALFADINE MCCLURE, MARGARET M. MCCONNELL, RUTH E. MCCREERY, WILLIAM A. IYTCDOWELL, A. MARILLA MECKLEM, J. ARTHUR MICKULONIC, HELEN V. IWITCHELL, P. DALE - MORRISON, MARION E. MURDOCPI, WILLIAM B. NEVIN, JOHN C. - NORTH, MARY Z. - OSBURN, FRANCELIA PARKER, HARRIE E. PETRIE, LESTER M. - RANDALL, CLARENCE J. REEHER, MARGARET E. ROBINSON, RUTH - RUBY, EARL C. - - SIMPSON, MARY BELLE SIMPSON, RUTH M. - STRANGEWAY, T. CLIFFORD THOMPSON, RUTH - THORNTON, HELEN L. THORNTON, RAYMOND B. TRACY, ETHEL - - VOGAN, FERDIMORE E. - WEINGARTNER, MARTHA M. WELLER, RUSSELL - XVHITE, ELIZABETH S. XVILSON, DOROTHY B. WVRIGHT, JEROME E. YOUNG, MARY W. - eniurs Germantown, Pa. - Mercer, Pa. - Dayton, Pa. Parnassus, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Edgewood, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Poland, Ohio Conneaut Lake, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - McKeesport, Pa. - Freeport, Pa. Sharpsburg, Pa. Braddock, Pa. New Castle, Pa. - - - Erie, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. Connoquenessiig, Pa. - - Apollo, Pa. Enori Valley, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. Conceaut l..al4'e, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Bellevue, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Buffalo, N. Y. - Mercer. Pa. Ambridge, Pa. - Blairsville, Pa. - Mercer, Pa. - Blairsville, Pa. Mercer, Pa. Rochester, Pa. - .Homestead, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa, - Canonsburg, Pa. - Homestead, Pa. Blairsville, Pa. - Braeburn, Pa. - New Castle . , Pa Washington, D. C. - Shushan, N. Y. New Castle, Pa. - Struthers, Ohio New Castle, Pa. - Indiana, Pa. - Indiana, Pa. Walton, N. Y. Parnassus, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. - Duquesae, Pa. - Ford City, Pa. Sandy Lake, Pa. New Castle, Pa. - Mercer, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Dravosburg, Pa. Cambridge, N. Y. - McDonald, Pa. Forty'QK'lC Ji-PR W ...A N J , , ., I l,..4 I-7, ,7 A ,, , fha ' ' I jffnr' lasflfrn f I 7 Q 'A . ,Jfzq . ,VgXfw-,i,:bQJ5ff.7, .fa- ff . 'Y o 'f ff W' ,fl Vifhffida ' Irf'1.fl4ff' f 'fif 152 .5 'y ,j Forty-two - ', .iff .iff . 1 , , N I , , ' ,.,f 'v yi' O ,A-A 1 - ' 1 ji.. If .q :'.5,. , ,', , 14, 1 l 'Pj AQ' N.-Z I -. 'MJ137 +-.QA-nm ew W4 x: ,mf 1, . . Forty-three I 1 f 1 1 f, f ,,' , , ,,', 5 06544 4x, fi ,ull yuly'5Jl,f' 11 1 pP1 1fr,,' V' janhfh' 1' . 5'-if QrNwN ' 'f'ii15fiGf,vYm 2.717 ' , ff, ' .' V . ., ff f f, '75 ' 8' H Y It M K is Q22 XX X i s X' 'Forty-four il ?A' gf, :'!?-1. ' 'JW' 11,6 , jf., J vt I an if 4: ' Ji if Y 'rx vt fiwffffidiki 2994 Www? W' ' B5 e4 -'-xv?-. 16. l F x 177454 -lMfg,4,, 4 'f, YIDTS5 J67' S4117 pllikt 'Q 4 fri iii' 1 Q ff V W' V7 W if uf7wYW ' 7 'Nw -1. ,- YN it f I f The 353519 lienietn The fall of 1921 marked a real epoch in the history of Westminster for not only did it witness the addition of several illustrious members to the faculty, and a new and wonderful gymnasiym to the group of College Buildings, but also the ,arrival on the campus of the one hundred and thirty-five members of the class of nineteen twenty-hve. Though at first we were defeated in our struggles with the Sopho- mores, we always tried to play the game, and Fortune has since showered a goodly number of victories upon us. A number of notable events happened during our Freshman year. We had the honor of helping to celebrate the eightieth birthday of Dr. Ferguson, Westminster's Grand Old Man. William jennings Bryan heard about us and came to look us over. Sherwood Eddy and Edgar Guest both thought it worth while to visit Westminster. The second year found us a group of worthy and dignified Sophomores, with the burden of bringing up Freshmen in the way that they should go. We performed the regulation Sophomore activities to the best of our ability. ln the spring the girls of the class had charge of the presentation of a successful May Day program. Our junior year has been one of great responsibility. The care of the Hal- lowe'en Party and the Minstrel Show were among our activities, while the produc- tion of the Argo required of us much thought and business enterprise. Our love for Westminster has grown with the passing of the years, and we share with all the other sons and daughters the vision of a Greater Westminster in the years to come. Though we can never adequately repay our debt to our Alma Mater, she will always have whatever service we may be able to render, and our life-long devotion and loyalty. l A Forty-six JB 1 .,jf..'f'f, 1-,.f. 5. je, fy, lf, ft. ' Q' ,,Z.1,-if Q .,YI,fP,f, ilu.: 'fl ffxllglrf- T 0 L 1 ' . I hl HELEN M. ALLISON ------ New Castle, P21- An ultra-modern womang she shines in chemistry and mathematicsg always go- ing towards the post office. Watch her face turn Ruby when she reads this. She seems to have a permanent lease on a Delt pin. She looks like an efficiency expert, but it's only because she wears his ties. MAURICE ANDERSON - ----- New Wilmington, Pa. CRESCENT CLUB Student Voltmteersq Holcad Staff 121 CID: Chapel Chorus CU: Glee Cll1lD 1359 Oratorio C395 Varsity Debate Squad C315 Dramatic Squad USD. Red is a lusty lad with plenty of pep and alhealthy lgrinb. He hits high G like lVleCormack7-when McCormack is sober. Red is fOllOWlI'lg in the footsteps of Dr. Quick. He is already adept in the art of scaring Freshmen biology students. JOHN BARNES - - New Castle, Pa. 9 KI' Q Ass't Advertising Manager Argo C335 Wada Club C23 UUE A553 Football Manager QIJQ Dramatic Club CHD. 'Tis reputed that Barnes will head for Hollywood immediately after graduation. Dramatics is his forte. His Ford Coup comes in handy for afternoon trips to New Castle. He prefers That Red Head Girl. i - J - ' xl Forty-Seven nn'9 I 4' ' , J I ,fu 'I-f'ly'f h 3, ' 'f f I f, f f fl If f ' x ff, fum fl 'I U, I-14.5. ll,,'s1 , 1 ggi. ' r',f - , , '. .r , 1 . K , n EET o V W' Yr Y -AF nfs? ' ' wh iff' i ff I 1,5-.ai S 1 . l. RUTH BECKER - - - Lowellville, Ohio H P KP Panhellenic Council CID: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet CD, CD, CD3 Student Y. W. C. A. Conference 1233 Student Council Committee lllbg Vice-chairman Campus Committee C2553 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. UD. Q She wanted to be a boy so they called her Rastus. But she's just the sort of girl you admire, for she's always on the job to help, whether to comfort, to warn, or to. command. She understands so well, and she only believes what's best worth knowing about you. EARL BLACK ------ Argyle, New York CRESCENT CLUB Class Track C135 Varsity Track Squad flbg Class Football Q2Jg Varsity Foot- ball Squad CBJ. We must divide Blackie's heart with the Class of '23. He is big and good- hunjored, with slightly warped under-pins. When Blackie first pulled into town, he pertormed for the Sophs. MARY Lou BARRON ------ - Greensburg, Pa. Orchestrag lliblc Class Pianist C2-35. Mary Lou is one of the musicians of the class. She aspires to be a great pianist some day and come back to Westminster to Hll one of the Artist Course Numbers. She ca? also play the violin. Mary Lou is a regular college blonde and a good sport as we . Forty-eight ', Jf- 1, 4 4 ,, ,. h , ,, ' L , my A JV ,U .01 -4 a , !.,, hi '1l.'fi ll U-v ! 'f. ,i1 'r-'ll' ' n fi ' , ' I 40 1, , f , 1 1 v'X4+W'-4 -irir lxbirlriiiiri fl-f iw 1-if 1 Q li if BERTHA BRADSHAW ------- - Wilson, Pa. I We could tell you her specialty-but why bring 'Cal' into it? Bertha. is a live wire, but there is no danger of getting shocked. She pursues knowledge-witness the glasses. l'lILDA BRICELAND ------- Midway, Pa. A T Sort of quiet but those bright black eyes hide a lot of things. You may think she's a connrmed student but you never can tell. She's got a smile and a pair of dimples worth cultivating. - BERNICE BRoTi1ERs ----- - New Castle, Pa. A T Varsity Girls' Basketball CID, CD, CD3 Captain CD3 Lettermen's Organization 115, 125, 137, Secretary and Treasurer CZJ, C333 Assistant Athletic Editor of Argo: Pan-Hellenic Council UD. ' . She's got anathletic heart. The question is, whose? Bernice is an .all-'round girlg does everything the same way as she plays basketball. A classy co-ed with lots ol common sense. Forty-nine .117willZlliziirllllgiiilww . lil 'xii I ,V ll lll ' 'ff ' .' ' Ili '73 fp -' fn ' C ' 'cv 3' f if ff O 'f , x aj, -14 4. qw, ft ty hs vfllrfq .u,f'4,, 1 ppl. -.1ff,,,f- --1, ' lj,,f.-rf ', 1 . n ,f s . hav- 1 E if , 'G EET o 'f V W' ff, V'-1f'fuYN4YW ' wtf -15 H57 'T f I f L ll' L ' el ll HALE Buci-iEfR ----- New Wilmington, Pa. CRESCENT CLUBS T K A ' Freshmen-Sophomore Debate CID: Varsity Debate CD, C2255 Glee Club C::7,,C15J: iaualent Volunteer: Oralorio Society C233 Secretary-Treasurer Tau lxappa. . 1113. A local light. llale is a regular attendant of the Presbyterian Church. There's a reason. He debates ferociously and co-educates promiscuously. The Hale you say! RUSSELL BRUMBAUGH ---- Sebring, Ohio A 'ID Z Geneva CU, C235 Argo Staff C7533 Assistant Cheer Leaderg Orchestra. Brumbaugh came this year and has already shown his versatility. He is that rare combination, a collegiate-looking duke who can really do things. He leads cheers, makes pictures, and toots a sax. WILLIAM CALDWELL ------- Hickory, Pa K CID A Glee Club C171 .Xssft Business Manager Argog Basketball Squad C239 Inter- Class Basketball C153 Football Squad CLDQ Class Treasurer C153 Oratorio C155 intra-mural Baseball C215 Intra-mural Basketball CBJ. Bill doesn't conhne his attentions to the Grst 400. He has .a good word for eyeryone, and everyone has a good word for him. He has a line sister, not to men- tion Brothers. Very good-looking, dresses like Mr, Society-Brand. Fifty v'..4i?7Mf'2 ffPli ffrliti vii' nfl W-r' 'el '-wif 1 Q l ' ll AGNES CALVIN ------- New Castle, Pa. She doesn't say much, but by the occasional twinkle in her eye we know she do'esn't miss anything. If she were little we would call her darling: since she's a college woman, we'Il have to call her dignified. DOROTHY CLIFTON - - Sharon, Pa. II P fb Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Basketball Squad C231 Dramatic Clubg Campus Com- mittee tilbg Junior Minstrel. Exquisitely charming. Last summer Dot was Society Editor for the Sharon Herald, and now we think she has a bee in her bonnet. She is one of the reasons why Westminster is noted for her good-looking co-eds. 1 S. EUGENE CARR ------- Shelbyville, lll. K 411 A ' Entered from Tf:L'Il'Ck3. College, Illinois, Sept., 192Z!g Glee Club CD: Oratorio Society 1339 Chapel Choir 4395 Dramatic Club LBJ, Junior Minstrel. A gentleman from the West. He knows music, has the voice, and i.sn't afraid to use it. Talented, but not enough temperament to keep him from being pleasant. ljle looks good in white gloves and black face. Seems to be headed for the bright lights. He surely ought to go over. Fifty-one 13:9 'lf .fff f I A fe ff, Ny ,-, . 4 1 , , . J I ,Hu ' I Ulf ' h ' fn I 1 U, I f fl I, f, ', ' ' - aa . --.iff uf'-wf. -nr-i 'raft -v - 1 o ff V W' 77 Vw! QJNAYY . 1f.-fv1G'15F 1 fl! E-.Q I hi GSBORNE CROWE ------ New Wilmington, Pa. CRESCENT CLUB Football Squad Q11 C23 CD5 Dramatic Cluhg Student Volunteersg Freshman- Sopliomore Debate Teamg Varsity Tennis Teanig Junior Minstrel. U Osie was born to be a statesman. He has that vote-for-me-and-Ifll-give-you- a-job air. He used to loveha little girl lots, but now he loves lots of girls a little, He dreams of takinglover Tilden, and is, well on the way. He has a strong sense of duty, tell him it's a joke, and he'll laugh. LOUISE Dickson ----- Sharpsville, Pa. II P fl! Le Cercle Francais C231 Girls' Glee Club Clbg Dramatic Club 1333 Assistant ' Art Editor of Argo. ' Eyeslthat speakvolumesg in this case, they're worth listening to. Dick has a rare combination of brains and looks which will surely make a dent in. this old world. She can act and do it so. naturally that when she's' natural, you think she's acting. Af? artistic temperament is generally a nuisance, but this time it adds to the general e ect. ELIZABETH DIPNER - - , - Butler, Pa. A T Betty is a chic name, and in this case it is well placed. This dainty damsel speaks not to excess, studies the required amount, and spends the rest of her time in making her friends like her better. She is also one of the regulars on the co-ed list, but we won't hold that against her. gi l lx Fifty-two -g , -Ira' 57 'd 4 114' lj' -if-'Jil QI ,il 4' i f 2.3, Eff, u v 1.4-Wllf1ZfCiNikE ffgllgi 'nik nfl Gall-I El 'ei'-1-wk. 1. Q ALlCE DOUTHETT -------- Butler, Pa. A T Girlsl Clue Club C15 C223 CID: Oratorio Society C13 C23 C359 Chapel Choir C22 C335 Junior' Minstrel. I Sometimes known as Sweetie She works up more than her share of fun at the Hillside. Always readyuwith a good come-back. They say that she dances unusually well, but that bit of information is entirely superfluous. She could squeeze through most any fence and not get stuck. joHN B. FINDLEY -------- Butler, Pa. Junior Minstrel Findley is a contented soul. His tastes are simple and his heart is big. Give him a package of Mail Pouch, a place to put his feet, and someone to listen, and he is happy for the rest of the evening. Fin is an inconspicuous chap, but when he does step to the front, you know something is coming. ALICE FORREST ------- New Castle, Pa. 2 111 A Red, they call her, and you only have to see her once without a hat to know the reason, She has the advantage of perfect Ford service to New Castle at all times. 'iRed took Chemistry in her Freshman year, and nearly blew the place up when she dropped some sodium in the drain. Even yet Barnes has to hold her hand when- ever they walk past the Science Hall. Fifty-three 132, l .'-fl -f J7'54 iff 'Lf JI ff' fr 4 f' aff' 1' ,riff 'lm 'QW' ri v' ' af V 'Q' 'iw' . f 'S V'-L . '11 'r I, ' .l- ' 'fu-4' - 1 ' 'ff' ' ' f F 'I' . -an 1 QI r , P 6- , 1 9 ff 5 W' ff, Y 'ibfhffilfx ' , lf-' H. f iff' T f ' f ll RUTH FOSTER - - - ----- Shushan, N. Y. KT5'ls',:Easketba1l Squad 413 CQJ, Assistant Manager filbg Girls' Glue Club 4 li- - Ruth is a wide-awake New Yorker. She is one of the habitual and obtrusive eo-educators who adorn the countryside at frequent intervals. She likes to hike and in the spring she's always the first to hunt the Sweet William. For her it seems to be a perennial. MARGARET A. FRASER' - - - Ben Avon, Pa. E SIP A Le Cercle Francais CD: Girls' Glee Club 115 1233 Oratorio Society C15 1231 Chapel Choir C13 C23 C1134 Dramatic Club CD3 Junior Minstrelg Glee Club Manager 4235 Ass't Art Editor Argo 1237. A Peg upholds the .honor of the class in the co-educational Held. Not exactly ohbtruslve, but she puts in a lot of time at it.. Vacations' hold no thrill-for her. 'Be- sides her major in co-education, she has a minor in music, and a lot of other things around school. ISABELLE CASS ---- Pittsburgh, Pa. . X Q, dw B CHAPTER Entered 1923 from U. of Pittg Campus Committee Cljg Glee Club C353 Junior Minstrel. Ike came from Pittg she was not used to so big a school as Westminster, and felt sort of lost at first. Eyut she is beginning to feel more at home now, and we hope She will like it better as time goes on. lke has already demonstrated 'her pep and happy good-humored personality. She plays Z1 mean fox trot on the piano, if any- one should drive up and ask you. L ul l :l il l 'if xl Fifty'-four 4-4 ' ff- JI- - ' 1 .f ff fr f, 1 V - .' . . I f' ' . IJ, 1 'G ' 'lil 'W 'I .Jn ' 'Q ill' 1' ' F' all' Vffvqfl , ' 71415 Jf'4 'l- 'TPli 'ffl-N 0Y't ,:i H 'I 'Bl et Mr. 1' Q Q . fl ll ll A ' ll WILLIAM GOLDSTROHM ---- - Elizabeth, Pa. 9 Alf te Varsity Football flb L25 till: Varsity Baseball C15 L25 C335 Varsity Basketball KU C23 till, Capt. C253 junior Minstrel. Sunny Jim : we inherited him from the class of 'Z4. Goldie is busy from fall to spring with football, basketball, and baseball. He plays them all equally well, and finds time on the side to enjoy life. As for studying-well, he gets the text- books, anyway. MARY ALICE GRAHAM ---- - Pittsburgh, Pa. dv 9 II: A 2 A . Class Vice-President 617: Ass't Editor Argo: Cercle Francais C15 CQD, Secre- tary CLEJQ Girls' Basketball Q17 637: Varsity Debate 11? C21 C359 Student Council Committee 139. Mary is almost a prodigy but the only thing exceptional you notice about her is her good looks. She is a busy woman, but manages to Hnd time for debate, Argo, and several other kinds ot' Jobs around the school. She also plays basketball, and on top of that keeps just as live an interest in everything and everybody as anyone else. DONALD GUTHRIE - - - - Connoquenessing, Pa. 9 NI' S2 Class Basketball Cljg Class Football CD. Doc Guthrie is the college man of the world. He has been everything from a Harmony conductor to a Fuller Brush salesman. Besides all this, he is a preachers son and .doesn't seem to beashamed of it. If his hair doesn't lose 1tS curl, he IS sure to land in the movies playing Desperate Desmond. Fifty-five m ix 13? l ,f l x 4 ,4a.qr'cgN,l'7 sI-1i',?-5.'vd7'V'41f'f nilfid' yfg?'fflii,fi1f'QF'7 ' I-' 1- ,, ,f wi ,, v-qt .mv 1' 1.11.2-...mfr . fn L ll IEIQXX T -ADELINE HAMILTON ------ New Castle, Pa. We don't see much of her, so can't tell any secrets. She comes .all the way from New Castle to grace the class rooms. At least we know that she 15 a student with a mind for facts, and the courage to drive zz Ford every day. RUTH I-IAMILTON ------ New Wilmington, Pa. A E A Le Cercle Francais C253 President Town Girls' Clubg Girls' Basketball C21 QCD: Girls' Debate Team QD KZJ QCD. Dormitory rules and Campus Committees do not bother Ruth in the least, She pursues her .way untroubled by thoughts of limits. She craves action.. Does her daily dozen in a Ford, but still has pep enough to keep her going every minute. . DONALD HANKEY - ----- Parnassus, Pa. CRESCENT CLUB Le Cercle Francais LD 423, Debate Squad CEU. Don needs a protecting wing. He woulclnit think of going to class without being prepared-it might hurt the prof's feelings. Don debates quite a bit, but we don't know whether he ever convinced anyone. Fifty-six vi?-F'lw-Z -lfaihi Hill W-'ffl W-f' Bl Qlfilift 1 0 DOROTHY HANKEY - ---- Parnassus, Pa if 9 H Le Cercle Francais C253 Dramatic Club CID. Dot is a girl who never loses her pleasantness. She has snappy black eyes, and hair to match. She likes to play tennis and knows the difference between a loff and a cut. Dot wOuldn't know what a white card was if she met one on the street. She isn't that kind of a girl. joHN l'llNES - - Stoneboro, Pa. A 4: 2 Art Editor Argo Cfijg Intramural Councilg Class Football C253 Class Track. Hines is a rare spirit who doesn't much care what happens in this world so long as he has a desk to park his feet on and some kindred spirits to talk with. He is clever with his pencil in an artistic way. Johnnie is a fine all around fellow, and we know he will enjoy life. ROBERT HOUSTON ---- New Wilmington, Pa. CRESCENT CLUB Tnterclass Football C13 C2Dg Varsity Basketball Squad C23 C313 Ass't. Btisinress Manager Argo: Student Volunteerg Glee Club C255 Ol'3.tOl'10 Society C1353 llll'l'Zl.'ll1lU'8.l Baseball C215 Dramatic Club CID. He swears he doesn't use curling irons, but his father runs the local hardware store so it looks bad. Bob plays basketball in a clean, hard way. Finds tirne to study as well, though we don't know when. In fact, his friends declare that Bob has only one great weakness-and it's a blonde! L nl! 5:3 . il IA' iw 3 ,J fxl Fifty-seven .vi X lg 14132 A . 'ff ' ,l ff? ff- '75 ' , it vi, f r I 1 ,, r f If 1, f , ', t y s 4. '14 -v -4.11 ff 'I 'fsvw-1. w. 41, I o! l1 1,.f --If5J'1,r-'r'-'i'- 1 - 'F 1 0 'f U W' 777 V'v1f'7sYN4YW ' 7 H7135 'T if I f K f 1 M-l 'W ll 1: il y F 11 - . E l hi ROBERT C. HUNT - - Bellevue, Pa. A CIP 2 Class Basketball 113 UD: Class Football C195 Intramural Basketball Q23 C7333 Inter-class Track OJ t27. Hunt is a man with amusical soul, yet he wants to be a doctor. He teams with Apgar. They helped to rid the town of polecats. His pleasures are many.: fencing, radio, music, taxidermy, hunting, and a sprinkling of co-education. Hunt is also an expert at the sacred art of slinging the college man's bunk. Long may he live! FRANK .lowes - - ----- Pittsburgh, Pa. A KI' 2 Class Football KIJ C235 Class Basketball Q11 CHQ Intramural Basketball C25 1373 Intra-nural Baselqail 425: Holcacl Staff: Glee Club C255 Dramatic Squadg Le Cercle Francais l2Jg Athletic Editor Argo. Frank makes up in energy what he lacks in size. He travels to Sharon ire- quently. Says he doesn't intend to make any woman change her name forlhrm. Next time you go to the organic chem lab, hunt for a big brown-spot on the cerhngf Fragk put that spot there! He is also a star in Math-quadratics just eat out of his ian . DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE - - - New Wilmington, Pa. E CIP A Town Girls' Clubg Freshman Class Secrctaryg Oratorio Society: Camp Club. Dot has the advantage of living in town, so we' can't announce her outside activities. She is another devotee of the Baby Grand. Dot plays well as a soloist, but 'her chief skill lies in her ability as an accompanist for the violin. Who plays the violin is a question which must be left with Dot. Fifty-eight ., .I ,. , - I 4, , . f, ,I ,I - W- I V.. V, I Airy' Q 'If 1 11,1 . 1111, Inf' :fit V 12 If 1' '?, 5 LJ, X ,'M4,Q3a'lp2wQ.f4'fpQ fgllji l6Y '?,7l ill:-s' .Q 'Qlw'A1r, ju 9 H l ' li' l p ,l, 1 I l NAOMI KOPANSR1 - - Bradford, PH- E fl' A Junior Minstrclg Oratorio. Nomy was annexed to the Pi fellows gang early in the game, and she and Mac still seem to be going strong. She isnlt the kind to sit back and eat Reymer's VCO' Best while someone else is working. Nomy is always in the midst of it, and never seems to lose her patience or get tired before the job is done. LOYAL A. BRowN - - - MCDOHHN, PH. CRESCENT CLUB Class llasketball C133 Varsity Basketball Squad 123' Intramural BH5kCtlJHl1 0535 Varsity Baseball Q13 423. Brownie gives us his loyalty, but his heart belongs to the Senior Class: He doesn't make his co-education obtrusive, but we know he's on the joblevery minute. He plays baseball in the spring and works in a coal mine all summer. . Brownie has been known to borrow apples from the neighboringfarmers, and it is said that the town sherill once tested his speed and found it sullicient to escape the law. LAURA Louise LATIMER - - - West Alexandria, Pa. A T Glee Club 123: Campus Committee C235 Oratorio Society C23g Eagles Mere t13g Basketball Squad Q3 1253, Assistant Manager CID. Laura Lou is a basketball enthusiast. Besides basketball, she is interested in debating-we don't know whether he has proved anything to her or l1Ot. Laura Lou hailsrtrom the farm, but just because she is from the country is no sign that she used to milk cows. Fifty-nine 4 nu 1 I .ljglxl I ? 7 N .YZ , f 7 I .,, .? ,yi I? y in H' W I H 7 0 ff 1 WYWVT W-1f'7u.YTw!N ' V1-u.:f-15151 2 ,,v. . ' , ,.', lr ff, '-. 1' fn, 5, 7. , ' ,,. K '44 I I ,j 1:11131 in 11 I QP! 'iff .llfw rr 431, ff, ' '4,4r I .- s f. , 1 s , , t 1 Us ' 1 y' fr - - 1 f l L... K ti..rllllllllsiiiuglmllluy,I rf - fi ll . i .WE ie' l I ht Ettis W. LOVE -------- Mercer, P3- A fb 2 Varsity Football Squad CD5 Class Football Ciljg Varsity Debate Squad C253 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QCD, Ellis hails from Mercer or the vicinity. With his dignihed bearing and impres- sive air, he strikes one as being headed for the presidency of the United States. But his dignity is all bluff, and we have found that Ellis is just as human as the rest of us. He is conscientious in his studying, in his co-education, and all that he does. WILBUR MACKLIN - - - Bessemer, Pa. K fl' A llaseball Squad 4115 Class Football C133 Varsity Football CZD. I Macklin has held out on the co-eds so far. We, are hoping for a heavy fall be- tore he gets out, but so far hehhas retained his .seat in Bachelors Row. Bill Clearys side-kick-when they start, it is either an all I1lglllI,S entertainment orva rough house. You can tell Macklin by the size of his 'feet and the Way his toes point in. MARYBELLE MCCLELLAND ------ Edenburg, Pa. Class Secretarv CD5 Student Y. W. C. A. Conference CYD. Marybelle has devoted most of her attentions .to studies. However, she .has found time to make herself so well liked that the position ot class secretary was given her. During football season, Marybelle showed unusual ability at cooking weinies in a wash boiler. She kept the hot dogs on the run, doing her bit for the class. Sixty I Jw 1, 4 4, -3 ff .fy 4 f -7 '-'17 , -4 l . X.. ,I Q ri , 1 It H ,f :Mg K 4 If ff Lf 1.06. ri-gi X all r A I ,X It 41 ff 1 f ' , ,aw ,sg -qawip, Q 'Biff A' Q lieu-wie. 1-60 Y J A. HALL MCKINNEY - - West Sunbury, Pa. A 412 E Freshman-Sopliomore Debate C11 123: Varsity Debate Squad C233 Ass't Basket- ball Manager CESDQ Class Football C15 C255 Class Basketball CID. .McKinney arrived here as a debater, but turned his attention to other Helds. He is kept busy now following the jokes and subtle wit which are the fashion at the Delt House. Mack sold Fuller Brushes one summer and is still afraid to look a woman in the face. We trust he will forget past experiences. ANNA MARY MCLAUGHLIN ----- - - Unity, P2- Le Cercle Francais CLZJ C2333 Cllec Club C213 Oratorio Society C23 CID. This little co-ed doesn't know the meaning of speed-limit signs. Anna Mary is an ace-high heart-breaker. Her aim seems to be plenty of novelty. Though she is out for a good time always, she has been known to worry .quite seriously about classes. We know she'Il worry through life all right, and enjoy it, too. CHARLES McM1NN ---- ChiC0YH, P21- K 112 A C-lee Club C25 CSD: Meifs Debate Squad C21 Ciljg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C353 Business Manager Argo. Chuck attended Normal School and taught .for an while before he join-edhour class. in our Sophomore year. For a long time his serious demeanor. and dignified bearing kept us from Ending out that he was as ready.for au good time as anyone else. As chief seller of hot dogs, ice cold pop, and Eskimo pies, he has done much toward making the Argo a success. He is interested in debate. Has shown his sin- cerity and ability in Y work also. Sixty-one :Fir .f,.' ' 1 N fm ff '--. , , I g 1 , J I ,flu 'lr T V , x 'jf' ifflx lf'fs!'1iC5, li V' ri Tgxlilf-4 rgrj' ' A ni' , 1 o 'f ' W' ff Ywf sffwf IfffH.f'lff? . 'f'f E ix in R ' . E 11' gl ll HELEN MICKULONIC - - - - l-lomestead, Pa. A E A Varsity Debate 1199 Le Cercle Francais HJ 1295 Orchestra. lf it weren't for Helen, the Hillside girls would go unprepared' to classes most of the time. She knows her stuff, especially scholastically speaking. Unlike many other good students, she is never too busy to stop her own work and help someone else. ELIZABETH MILLER - - - Pittsburgh, Pa. A T Upper Class Committee. I 1 Lib is a quiet. hard worker-.not heard from very much, but that is character- istic of most of the instigators of Hillside mischief, 'lL1b is a good pal and ready to do her bit any time. When she goes, the Institution will miss her. W. ALLAN MOORE - - - New Wilmington, Pa. A fb 2 Assistant Clit-er Leacler 417 CID. Ile comes from the vicinity of New Wilmington, and spends his summers in the wheat fields. At first Allan showed signs of developing into a Hrst-class cheer leader, but being in the public eye so much did not agree with his constitution-so he con- tented himself with making noise instead of directing it. Sixty-two ci-, , f- .1 - . - ,, ,f . 1, - - -, f, ff, v I 4 , , , , ' ..f, ifffwn.w,,-4 ' -rf-KiP1 .,,,f 'Muff mf ghvrrfu, i A ,,, g f, , 'f , 1 f ll iz!! 1 ' , .. ,g , I V lf ELIZABETH PEACOCK - Houston, Pa. A T Class Vice-President C255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C13 C23 CID: Student Y. W. C. A. Conference CLD: Campus Committee CID: Junior Minstrel. D This. Lib is noted for getting things done, She proved an able leader of the girls. during her Sophomore year, and of Barney Google in the junior Minstrel. She has interests of a co-educational nature at home, which accounts for her coldhearted- ness here. Lib will be either a Senator or President of a woman's club in later life, that much we know. OLIN L. PHIPPS - - - Sharon, Pa. K 1-I: A Ass't Track Manager C2Dg Track Manager CSD: Intrzvmiral Council Secretary C253 Inter-fraternity Council CID, Class President C251 Editor Arg0: Class Basketball C253 Intramural Basketball C233 Debate Squad CD5 Fresllmarl- Sophoznore Debate Cant. CD. Phippsy has given his best to the class, as witnessed by this Argo. He sees through things, and .sees things through. Though not a physical giant, he has the respect of everyone in college. High grades are the rule with him, and he will get high grades in life, too, PARA H. lVlooRE - - - - lVlt. jackson, Pa. Dramatic Club CSD. Para is mighty good-natured, and her heart is in proportion with the rest of her. She doesn't worry much about classes, but she always gets through. She is a ring- leader in whatever goes on, especially in adventures for fun and frolic. We feel sure she will continue to be a ring-leader, even if she spends her last days in an Old Ladies' Home. Sixty-three 4. ,I 'i Y . I .. I 4 3. i . 44 , . 4' 2 A. .ig -Z 2 3 QA .izf,:tt1'll1llz:u1ril1gggiIIH'QI W wfli' o L uf tht if ff- ' .' u I, A '- ', lik, 0.1 :' , , .ff ' J I 1 f,, if 1 iff, ff Y, f! ' ' - 12,454 4 -4.4. if 'I s:'Pf'ff. 'ff.f'w. 1 v! l7 f,.f- --Ififfm'-'V'r'l ' ' 'I' ' - , r . P 0 K1 Q ff U W' 777 V'1f sf7uYY ' '. 1f.f'1.f!,fF .z f f Ea? A 'H ji , PAUL P. RIGGLE - - Washington, Pa. 6 NI' Q Class President Cljg Glee Club CD Cllbg Oratorio KD C21 C3559 F1'9Sl1mHU' Sophomore Debate 125: Ass't Basketball Manager tiljg Advertising Manager ttrggog Intramural Basketball tljg Intramural Baseball C253 Intramural Track - Paul steered the class as a Freshman and did a good ijob. He also debated for the class when a Sophomore. Since then he has turned his attention to studies and the so-called Joys of bachelorhood. We can almost accuse him of having red hair, but he escapes it by half a shade. ' KATHRYN Roese - - New Wilmington, Pa. H P CIP Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C15 C25 CBJ: Student Y. W. C. A. Conference C159 Girls' Glee Club CCDQ Town Girls' Clubg Ass't Literary Editor Argo. Kitty is another bobbed-hair blonde. She delights' in carving dogfish' over in the Biology labl but she is the most pleasant person imaginable. Interested in Y, W. work, and the Ifreshman girls always know they can go to her for help or sympathy. Kitty is always working on something for someone else. ROBERT Roisse - - - - New Wilmington, Pa. K 112 A Class Football CD: Varsity Footlvall 125, Varsity Squad tlllg lnterclass Basket- ball t2Jg Intra-rnural Basketball Q25 C1173 lntra-niural Baseball 129. Bro-adwayf' they call him. He plays football for jasper Broadway loves lots of girls a little, and keeps them all guessing. All the youngsters in 'town know him at sight. l-le always knows the very latest one and tells it to perfection. Sixty-four f'.f1e'lf'Z:e-WTP! Hifi el'-fr! We ' nf eff-wif . 1' o ji.. -:ir E f f: 4' ' l SAMUEL W. SHANE ---- - McDonald, Pa. CRESCENT CLUB . Ass't Advertising Manager .Xrgog Glee Club C15 C213 Oratorio Society C11 125 CID: Chapel Choir 4235 Student Council 125, Treasurer CCZJQ Y. M. C. A. H Cabinet ffiDg'President Men's .Bible Class CD. D l . Sam' is la quiet chap, but his head is working most of the time andhe IS al- ways ready with practical common-sense advice. He is always ready to dig in and work, too. The class of '24 holds his affection, but we're glad that the rest of him belongs to us. LILLIAN SHOEMAKER - ------ Dayton, Pa. Lillian may have acquired a dignined look, yet her Hillside friends will always remember her pranks. An earnest student, kind and thoughtful, Lillian is ever ready to find a silver lining for a friend. HAZEL A. SMITH - - - - Washington, Pa. qw e 11 5 A 2 A , Student Council Committee 121g Varsity Debate C123 Delegate, International Student Volunteers' Convention. Hazel entered with the class of '26, but proved her superior ability and caught up to us. Not only is she a high grade student, but she is in everything thatqis doing. She is a high-powered debater. Above all these things stand her qualities as a friend and pal. Sixty-five :Fx Qiiig ' . ' .' ,. . 7 10 f , x 654 :iff In ,iff vi T V 4 1 vu Ill' ' f 'f F 'L - 161 ,fix 't?'1 'i ' 't I. ' 9. '- ' 'fn-4' U ' 'Nr' ' 7 ' fffh 1 o 'f V W' If V '1f sYN-0' ' 7 if iff' 'T ff I f J-E2 K 4.1 Al ' J f l a I' 1'lI s hi FABER STEVENSON ----- Bellevue, Pa. CRESCENT CLUB, T K A Holcad Staff C11 C25 wp: Literary Editor Argo USD: Student Council CID: Athletic Council CBJ, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C15 C25 CD3 Student Volunteer: Dramatic Club Chg Class President LID. 1'Stevie is our guiding star. He thinks all the time, intelligently and energeti- cally and works likewise. Reading and writing are his major indulgences. I-le likes to argue and play the piano. He makes entertaining speeches, exercises his ability in several student activities, pleases everybody and unintentionally makes A's. He likes to do big things. We know he will make Westminster famous. INA TUCKER ----- - - - - New Castle, Pa, All wool and a yard wide. Wonder if she's related to Tommy of Mother Goose fame. Anyway, she doesn't have to sing for her supper,-she gets it because she is good. Ina is a happy, good-natured co-ed, and a sure cure ior any kind of blues, such as 'lWang Wang , Bow-Bow , Pullman Porter , Carolina , 'lMammy , Hoosier , Home Again , and Kentucky . HAROLD VANCE - - - CRESCENT CLUB Class Football C239 Glee Club Qljg Oratorio Society CD3 Dramatic Club f35. lVlary's brother-in more ways than one. That calm, untroubled, studious look of his has reassured many a prof. He delivers the goods, too, but he's not so calm away from school. Spends most of his spare time taking in the neighboring Young Peoples' Conventions. New Wilmington, Pa. Sixty-six L aff - ff ff I 1 ' I ff ' 1 f ' . ,A .ffwr . 1 1 gf' ' ff ' V11 ' '1'l, W 43-vt? 2 Vw -is f-4--t-ir . in +Y'i'r,4 we--' we-wif 1 . MARY VANCE - - - New Wilmington, Pa. Town Girls' Ciubg Le Cercle Francais Q11. A talented member of ourkclass-she can drive a Ford almost as easily as she can work the hardest Math problem. She stayed out of school a year just so she could join the class of '25. More pep than you'd ever guess. Her co-education is unobtrusive but she gets it in just the same. PHILIP REEP - - - Petersburg, lll. T K E Entered from Eureka College Sept., 192333 Varsity Football CD3 Glee Club CD5 Oratorio Society CD: junior Minstrel. ' Thisgenius came to our class just this year. He plays football, sings tenor, and livens things up generally. The little moustache makes him loolg like a judge of the Suprenie Lourt, but it doesn't mean anything. For further information see the Dean of Women. I-le is her beau. MABEL WALLACE ------ Bellevue, Pa. 2 II, A Class Secretary C233 Glee Club CBJ: Argo Staffg Library Assistant C15 C23 LID: Junior Minstrel. Mabel was a quiet little Freshman, but soon showed signs of such pep and life that she was made secretary of the class when a Sophomore. She bubbles over with life most of the timeg wherever she is, things are sure to be moving right along. QF i Sixty-seven F7 Ji ikxxl ff, f f f, Wy V- .. 744' 4x4 ' I' '.1 ll l-'fliiurli 7? ' 7, 1 f 1 l,, f 1 fl' ff ,, ', N L' . - ri ff 'I 'fs Uhr. 1. ill, 'sf , I IPI. ' F - 1 if - 'fy 4 xy 9 U W H777 Vw! QVNQYW ' Hebei 'KN fl! L gi S 5 gig,- -Q lfiwaf' le' DON WILSON ---- - - New Castle, Pa. K 115 A Holcad Staff C15C25CZ!55 Iuterefraternity llaseball C255 Ass't Football MSF- C335- Wilson is the man from New Castle with the heavy wardrobe. The makings of a big Hnancier. He has an instinct for business. Don is a good all-round fellow. He has a ready smile and helping hand for everyone. HELEN B. WYLIE ---- Elizabeth, P21. 2 KD A Treasurer Intersorority Council C2555 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C355 Girls, Glee Club C25 C355 Oratorio Society C255 Chapel Choir C353 Junior Minstrel. Helen has never made herself conspicuous around' Westminster, but we know that she holds a conspicuous place in someone's heart, Judging from the flowers and candy that come for her. T he girls all know that she's a real sport, ready for any kind of a job at any time. MARY E. WHITEMAN - - - MSFCCY, Pfi- 1'I P fb Glee Club C15 C25 C2355 Oratorio Society C15 C25 C1355 Campus Commitffifi Treasurer C3555 Chapel Choir C2555 Junior Minstrel. D lVlary's brains and looks are of equally high calibre. She doesn't waste much time on the menlaround school, but makes herlconquests farther off. She spends her days in the Music Hall, and in teaching the children in the city school the difference between a discord and a harmony. Sixty-eight l. L1NsoN S'rEBB1Ns 3 ------ - Warren, Pa. CRESCENT CLUB Cl10i1' C13 C23 C332 Oratorio C13 C23 C5131 Men's Glee Club C13 C23 C3l3: Vol- unteer C3l3g Class llaskethall Manager C13 C235 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 'lrrack Squad C13 C23 C335 Class Football C13 423g .Xss't Football Manager L CBJ. Stebby ,-the man with the deep bass voice. To tell of his conquests would 'take four pages or more. How many co-eds have toured New Wilmington and vicinity under his guidance, we could not say, but the number would rival Solomon .with all his gloay and wives. Stebby is dependable, and there with the goods when it comes to wor . CHARLES TARR - - Johnstown, Pa. A T A ' Entered from VV. and I. Sept., 1U23g Football CIl3g Fraternity Basketball C33. Charlie came this year from W. Sz j. He played a hghting game of football at center, and we hope to hear more from him next year. He has the happy faculty of never worrying about anything, ln his easy, fun-loving way Charlie has made a lot of friends already, and we sincerely hope it is mutual. ALFADINE MCCLESTER ------ Ambridge, Pa. II P qw 1 Choir C13 C239 Oratorio C13 C23 C335 Glee Club C13 C23 C33g Inter-Sorority Council Presidentg Junior Minstrel. Al likes to start something whenever she sees a chance, but has to maintainva dignity suitable to a relative of the President of the Institution. lt is quite a strain on her but she bears up nobly. She has her own individual way of doing things and always gets results. Sixty-nine 4 ,A 24 o ar 3- I :ist :LA .' ' A A A fl AT ,fx E I- fi. I A' I 'LN -Zi 4-1 JZ: If 1 . ' .ffl X , 0 .iwJljllllfllll:1iIllWylIHxl rg.. as tltl ll 1 0 v v'-.f -.rf-.ww f 'iff-cufw 1 fn v ff r- fl V' r, 1 nr. f- f , ,W f ..,' x y'544 XL, 1' ,VJ I vIl'r45J'I1,' 11 I ll'l ina l6J'l1f f ' 1 Ffix' - il' gs N 5 s g if xx Seventy Ll? Q 1' .171 'J HX ,- 17, , . wif 1.5! 4 if Ji rg I? , ! vigil' Z 1 , Q . ' ' N H31 ku ' ,f -l5:,,AlJX 5 t If x QZE4 Jff' pl I I v F145 57' 11,7 if jffjb' ' 'ilk 4 rt VF ' Y' ',.' '4x1Qh.- K 'I-'. 'f X , .-' nv - 1 'll' ' ' ' ,t 1 9 U W' 77 V 1f'fn-'N-:YW ' 7 w wf -:G YF 'T' f I Sl1PhUlIlU1'B Stew Bust September, 1922, was a memorable month in the history of the College, for it was then that the class of 1926 came together as Freshmen. Our initiation was accomplished after a brave but hopeless struggle on our part, and we soon learned to stand back and accept our lot as Freshmen. All eyes were turned on our class when we came so near winning the flag rush. The fates were against us, however, and we lost by a margin of two nails. Not to be dauntecl by one defeat, we sent men to the varsity football team, and were proud of our lettermen and our scrubs. On the basketball team we had Hetra, Tri-State star, to- gether with several reliable reserves. We lost the Sophomore-Freshman football game after a hard fight, but redeemed our laurels by winning the school basketball championship. ln girls' basketball we had several fine players, making our athletic contribution complete. just to make our superiority more evident we defeated the Sophomores in inter-class de- bate. ln addition to this and other victories, we had several members on the tennis team, the Glee Clubs, and the debate squad. The year closed with the class of '26 well established and hopeful for much better success in 1923-24. This year we came back minus a few of our members, but still Hlled with the old spirit. We did our part in teaching the Freshmen the old, old lesson, defeated them in the flag rushg fought gamely in a 7-0 football defeat, and won the annual debate. This year the first girls' class debate was held with the sad result of a defeat for '26, We had several stars on the varsity football and basketball teams. Both debate squads have several Sophomore members, and the Glee Clubs are thankful for many Sophomore voices. lf our achievements continue in the future, the Red and Black of '26 will always be bright and shining, hoping to be a potent factor in the Greater Westminster that is to be. A ' l i l 1 Seventy-two gg I-4 E-ri: D Ii, :fain IBD., vt, 4.'. ' !- iz' F.-YQ, X wx 419 if'Z 'WfPf5 ff7lAPA WA' Wiki' ff' !5'43i 1'r. 1' o Snplynlnnrus AIKEN, JEAN L. - AIJGAR, CHARLES S. - ARTMAN, LUCILE H BEATTY, MARY V. - BEERBOWER, LUCILE BEGGS, HOMER W. - BOLINGER, GEORGE F. BOYD, JOHN H. - BOYLES, JOHN P. - BRAHAM, EIJNA E, - BRISBINE, JOHN KENNETH BROwN, LOYAL A. - BRUCKMAN, EBERHARDT G BRUHN, CAROLINE E. - BYLER, RUSSELL - CAMPBELL, M. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, RUTH - CHALLENER, ISABEL E. CHAPIN, GERTRUDE - CLARK, RICHARD I-. CLEARY, WILLIAM H. Cox, THOMAS M. - CROUCH, SARAH J. - CRowE, JOHN C. - CUNNINGHAM, MARY F. CUTLER, JOHN B. - DENNISON, ELIZABETH DUNLAP, ALVIN E. - ECKLES, JOSEPH E. - FEGERT, DANIEL W. - FORREST, ALICE - FRASER, HUGH - FRENCH, ARTHUR E. GAMBLE, ELEANOR - GIBSON, THOMAS H. GLENN, PAUL - - GREENLEE, MIRIAM - HAMILTON, BETTY JANE l'lETRA, JOHN - - HINES, JOHN - - HOUSTON, CHARLES I. JONES, GRACE - - KING, KATHERINE M. - Detroit, Mich Pittsburgh, - Pulaski, Chicora, New Wilmington, - Sandy Lake, - New Castle, New Wilmington, New Castle, - l-larrisville, - New Castle, - McDonald, - Bellevue, New Brighton, New Wilmington, - Vandergrift, - Greensburg, - Pittsburgh, - New Castle, - New Bedford, - - Erie, New Wilmington, - Washington, New Wilmington, West Alexandria, - Sharpsville, - Jamestown, - - Chicora, New Wilmington, - S. Chicago, - New Castle, Ben Avon, - Sharpsburg, - - Sharon, New Kensington, - - Butler, - - Butler, - New Castle, - Farrell, - Stoneboro, Wilkinsburg, - New Castle, Cooperstown, eventy-three 12-A . 'ff ' 5 , . . 2 fv 'fl '1 . , w fi -'4 -1 -' .11 .- 'X 1 N J. ,- . fu.-' --I 'nf -' N 4 - fri.. '- 1- 0 'w wr? W'-qfv'-.hw 'f ' vw-615'-Jhwf1 'T G rf 7 1 f , , f , f, f 1 ' f f f' fa will y.p,'5 1, P1 1 gnu 'f ' rr -y 'r U f ii f L i gi A AN -. IE E E xx ' Scvunty-four iff Tiiwf' Q Suvulliyvlivu 'z ik 2' 'F AL :- AEQ' QX wharf? x gil - LEGORY, LOUIS A. LOGAN, ANNA M. ,' L ff ' 4' ,. ., -.2 iff- f-73 7, ff r 1 ,,, r f ffl , fl do ,Q I f1f'4' -am if 'I hszmf. 1. I'Iff'41, 1 n!I, ,1fuI.f --II ' Inv, -'f-'f v ,, if 0 R- vr' v-w'-.www 1' '.1-u ..-f-mia fn SUlJlQl1llll'II'l35 MACBETH, MARGARET iff L MCCONNELL, MARTHA C. MCCORMICK, LOUISE A. MCFATE, JOSEPH R. - MCGEOCH, XVALLACE G. MCKISSOCK, EARL W. MCLANE, FLORENCE H. MCMILLIN, FREDERICK W MCMORRIS, E. LOUISE MCPHERSON, MARTHA MACKLIN, XNILBUR C. MALONE, SARAH K. MICHAEL, RUSSELL - iVlILLER, CHARLOTTE M. lVlONROE, CHARLOTTE V. MOORE, HARVEY E. - MORRISON, CAROL - NELSON, MARGARET PITZER, RAYMOND POLLARD, FLORENCE PORTER, ELIZABETH A. QUINN, lYlARION E. - REEHER, MARION A. REESE, ARTHUR T. SAWHILL, GRACE E. SMITH, ANNA GRACE SMITH, HAZEL - - SNYDER, HAROLD S. - STEBBINS, LINSON HARPER STEVENSON, RACHEL D. STREHLER, GEORGE EARL SUTTON, IRIvIA - - VANCE, WILLIAM G. ' - XVALLACE, CHARLES ALFRE D XVARNER, THELMA G. - XVATT, BIOSEPHINE - WILSON, ARTHUR R. XVILSON, JAMES F. - XVILSON, R. DONALD WVISE, DOROTHY M. WVRIGHT, ROBERTSON - Hendersonville, Pa. - - Braddock, Pa. Homestead Park, Pa. - - Mercer, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - - Argyle, N. Y. - Bellevue, Pa. East Liverpool, Ohio Youngstown, Dhio - Argyle, N. Y. Pa New New Coraopolis Bessemer Washington New Castle - Mercer Wilmington Stoneboro - Butler - Utica Jamestown New Castle Wilmington - Canton, Ohlo New Castle - New Castle Pittsburgh - - Sharon - Washington - Bellevue - - Warren New Wilmington - New Castle - Avonmore New Wilmington New Wilmington - New Castle - - Apollo New Wilmington - New Castle - New Castle - Butler - Cambridge, N Y Seventy-Six 1 1 J ,1- If ?.fi 7. Ent. 4Q,, Mqw' il 15.2, Inu., U' 1' ,i?l.':-ffl 'V . Y 'f'f1?fwf'2 f 'iPf5 WAP' '0q ',, H55 1' 'Pe 'e 4Yrf. . , -- 'x ,Q 0 , fvlqq., f-QQQIY - , ,R-, it li ,lA Jfgfggra. 'friiir 332213 Eg: eg: ' - .1 S Vx 1- Ql 1 V ,' A 'f ,' ',n 22,93-Q.sQs,: g0:2 f2oe'4 423- ff! is i:f4 QL 'Olga 'A-'A' iff. 'gf ,f. -oi fix Prgll bfi iff: -rm.-.ff - . -N in 'lv ww sw ape. yawn . ff! Z Z-2. KH. 15... mfr' wmv.: ...al fn 2 -V 1- - - -v .Q , . . Q9 , g , Q I 1 .gsb Q 5-,mb I, Nqfl 1 iff' A Q q ., 4-fy. I Fifi. 123m . ,z itrfi 'irq 'jiifgi-273 ..9' ,S K' . 'X A ',- 1' xy' - rg. . g 'iosfgg 21-vig A T: ' s-959 ' 'gif 3,5514 mg. 1 lil .tu E g :0'?? :xiii . E' V923 2130 X .vw ,iqi 1 ,7 , ,N , I A .I V . M, qt . v : v . ' . . , . - '- , 1 if - Q9 4 KL 2!2f f 2 q- Q f 'W ' 4' 5' 'gf 'A X34 ,Il wwxlkx-W Q .N , I, N ' . 4 h f lx ix X :si-157 'f I 'X 'W , fy -1- tg J., Q53 ,,.-jff.,g 'ff- . jfs' YK ff 25, db' . if 'V V X .X 'XX 14. E3 : . f , ,qi 2 'x aw x 1 X ., -f. .zpf W -. Y RQQQQ' X 'xmgxkfxwx wif' if H 'Jw . Ng . . N, ,Q my '-.N V. aw . U. I 4 f ' -1 V I l ' V f fy: ' x um ,f H' , Q1 2 G' M MN 1 ' if U ' ', . - X M -' . f V U XM I ,V xy -. ,5 ' 2 A M y dxglyx ea N 4- 11. -. , J, 1' ' Y ,.. ' Yin - ,- f .' T. Qiir. 'X '-'A ' 4' ,5 -f--. - 1- f ,JY qu 4 1. .L , 1:2-'Njli .- -ii '43-4 ' wfiksx - ws. . , H 1-1, --f 'gf-11-, ,Mm '.-xk .. ffffzl- E35 , 41'-Q'-3'r'U!'lr'X 5? N ' ffzfhvv -- Q.. 15 xx 1. , L S- . - N V' . f ix. ' 4 - ' 'xg 'AZW1 ' ' .. . X X '11 e3 024575-3 f? ' - Hx .. X if fi.-'29' -A ' x 'g--SL?4- ,.f-' X Y. n - . 359, ,. .ff 'FL .-- , f- i X' W llvlfx J vi, -E -. ll -12 Q . ,LL 3,.TXN!V'y, ff '1 .flQ?'1 6,1 , , 7 ' f,zany-.,-qwz4fQ,......, zz' f , Y f ifqizg FpF.'3i.aQf?1' ' 1 Qgjiif ' Q' ? ,:5f'Q,,fQ,j1i,,g ,, f' ff 'uvfyf 2. ,sf 0 MW f ,W -ff wff .fef'f . Q I 1 Qi A 4- ' fy JJQIZQQ' tgi:-.gi - ,ul 1 ' f,g,1,'i , W- . H, X MIM ? A . f i . ff -1 Y L ,. ' 4.2 - A E. 1 A -f 2 '- 'Q . ' '-'fi Q ,' 411K:g.'f':-JE-.. 511, gi.-..1: in -Av, , . -.- nu H' XX 5 N Seventy-srveu .V 'M if .L 1 K 4i!,4Q,qr,Qcx,liF -J'lTr?'5,J16'r' s1jT'l r 1- Q If W- wwf ...eww f H-.ff-...fwfr .W fn Zfriisfnijy nf the ,Bruin-115 The advent of the class of '27 began a new era in the history of Westminster College. On September 20, l9Z3, there arrived upon the campus of the college lll Freshmen, eager and willing to attempt at least to conquer the world. But a short time after our arrival, the fact that we were but Freshmen was suddenly brought to our attention by our honorable superiors, known as Sophomores. They posted huge posters which gave us the desire to run back home to our mothers' protecting arms. We were made to go through ridiculous per- formances which bowed our heads in shame, but after three weeks, the persecutions ceased and we were allowed to attack our lessons in peace. Then came our first chance to get revenge for the way in which we had been mistreated. lt was in the form of the flag rush. Our fellows entered bravely into the nght. One of our blood-thirsty lads was half way up the pole when the shot was tired for the end of the nrst half of the siege. ln the end we were defeated, but were yet undaunted. Our time was to come. N A short time afterward we surprised the world by winning a 7-0 victory over the Sopho- mores' battling eleven. As to our contributions to the varsity football squad, they were many. From our midst went several lettermen and a large number of scrubs who offer pros- pects for several years to come. To the varsity basketball squad we gave four players. One, Biff Logan, proved quite a sensation. Our members turned out well in all other athletic activities. But the fellows were not the only ones athletically inclined. Quite a few of our fair damsels turned out for basketball and a number made the squad. ln debate our team, composed of Bricker, Ferguson, and Newell, was defeated by the Sophomores in a 2-l decision. But the defeat was closely followed by a victory. The girls' debate team won a 3-0 decision over the Sophomore girls. This made the defeat of the boys easier to bear and kept up the good reputation of the class. We have begun a record for our class and are eagerly and willingly endeavoring to benefit the school by our aid. Our one ambition is to make our school proud of us and we sincerely hope that this end may be accomplished. A il E 5 1 5 l ZX x Seventy-eight ff- ,,,', ji, 43, 3, 1, ' E QQ, I--ff, y QA 'pQwQnrTgQ ffgllji TOY'- MI EIU:-s' A' 'gI'gi'Ay',, 1, 0 AULD, ROBERT B. - BAIRD, MARGERY L. BANISTER, ELMO T. BASTRESS, ERNEST K. BERRY, ALBERT M. BISSETT, CARL U. BLAIR, RUTH - BOOS, MILTON BOYD, FINDLEY K. BOYD, WILLA M. - BRAHAM, MARY E. BRAUN, ELSIE - BRELOS, NELSON BRIGKER, IRA B. - BRINTON, JOHN P. BROWN, EDWARD BYERS, INA M. - CALVIN, ARTHUR M. CAMPBELL, BESSIE E. - CANON, PHILIP - CASSIDY, FANNIE D. CATLIN, KENNETH , CLARK, GEORGE P. COGLEY, JESSE WM. COLES, HAROLD - COULTER, JAY E. Cox, WESLEY - CRISS, JAMES O. .- DAVIDSON, HELEN V. DICKSON, JOSEPH ECCLES, DOROTHY J. ELIAS, JANET - ENSIGN, HERBERT EVANS, VIOLET E. EWING, HARRIET C. FERGUSON, ROBERT D. FODOR, ELIZABETH S. GAMBLE, HUGH M. GARVIN, KENNETH W. GIBSON FRANK K. GLENN: IYIARGARET H. - - ' E. - QOLDSTROHN, HELEN GOUGH, SARA LOUISE GRAHAM, FRANK - I-IARMODY, ANDREW J. HERING, JULIEN E. HINKSON, WILLIAM J. I'IOFFlVlAN, ALLAN B. ITIOOVER, IRENE E. JOHNS, VIOLA - JONES, JOHN PAUL KANAGY, RAYMOND KEMENA, ALINE S. KENNEDY, EUGENE J. KIRKWOOD, BARCLAY LAVIN, BERNARD P. LEWIS, JOHN E. C' ,QFJZBSIIIIIBII New Wilmington, Pa. - - Sharon, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. Eighty-Four, Pa, - - Farrell, Pa. - Hartstown, Pa. - Buffalo, N. Y. - Sharpsville, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - Coraopolis, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa, - N. Braddock, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. New Wilmington , Pa. - Montclair, N. J. - New Castle, Pa. - Ford City, Pa. - Stoneboro, Pa. Budgettstown, Pa. - Sodus, N. Y. New Wilmington, Pa. - N. Braddock Pa. Homestead Park, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Donora, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - - Ingram, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. Cambridge, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio New Castle, Pa. - - Bellevue, Pa. -Homestead, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. - S. Ryegate, Vt. - Braddock, Pa. - Sharpsville, Pa. - Elizabeth, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. Gibsonia, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. N. Braddock, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. - Keefer, Pa. - New Castle, Pa-. - Sharon, Pa. - Volant, Pa. - Ambridge, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Sharpsville, Pa. - Girard, Ohio - Sharon, Pa. Scventw ume i . YQ ,Y ,- 4 ff -Nm , 4 fa -X f1:,,, ,-715. , Z 4 , , v. '-p ,. ,. . a V f fp QMFRQ 'N-- N QM W 1' if .. F-saw , f- f , , . k-.. , . . i -W j E?'if3Tg 51 . A Li' Hi ME? fix N ,1f::n E , M gap NYJ. .- ,:,:,'2: 1' hw QQQZQQNQ Eighty W.: N ., Exif? .E ,6 ' Q Eighty-unc v'Xr:. x 4' a ,HF KSA Q5 Jie K Lg ff, - ,, Rf, ,uf yn ' ' ' In f ' 0 ff, ' , - -U . X 4, '4 4. -4,41 ff 'I hx vll, 1.1, Ill, r' Aff, r I! I. yr WJ- ,- ,J ' 7, ,'.' rm 1 , '- HV! l - I EET o ff V 77' ff, V 'QCJQYTVMW ' ' N w wi 147' f f LINDSAY, JOHN E. LOGAN, HOWARD L. - LYTLE, LOUIS WM. - MACWHORTER, RUTH - MACCREADY, ALEXANDER MCBRIDE, ALDEN - MCCONAGHA, ISABEL MCCONAGHY, HELEN MCCORMICK, RUTH - MCKELVEY, JAMES G. - MCKNIGHT, ELIZABETH MCLEAN, JAMES H. - MCMEEKIN, THOMAS B. - MCQUEEN, MARIAN E. MARTIN, FLORA ELLEN MARTIN, K. CATER - lYlAXWELL, GEORGE - - MAXWELL, WILLIAM POLLOCK MEHARD, ROBERT S. - - MILLER, NANCY CLAIRE - MONNIE, SAMUEL C. - MORETTI, FRANK - NEWELL, HARRY F. OFFUTT, HARRY A. OSGOOD, HARLOW - PATTERSON, JAMES A. - PATTERSON, WILLIAM F. PATTERSON, THOMAS K. PROKOPOVITZ, STANLEY REED, BROOKS - - RICH, EMILY A. - RICHARDS, MAY - ROSE, WESLEY - - SAMPLE, LOUIS TREVOR SANDS, MAE E. - - SANDS, WILLIAM G. - SHERMAN, DELLA H. SMITH, LOUISE A. - SMITH, MARY E. - STEWART, HELENE - STEWART, MARY R. STEWART, RALPH E. STONE, HENRY O. - STYCHE, EVELYN M. - TAIT, DAVID - - THOMAS, WILLIAM THOMPSON, ROY D. THORPE, MARY - TUCKER, MARGARET E. TURK, GERALDINE A. - VANCE, JOHN C. - VOGAN, ROLAND - - WALLACE, lYlARTHA - WEHMEIER, CLAIRE M. - WILKISON, WALTER D. WILT, WILLIAM L. - WORRALL, HELEN - YOUNG, JEANNETTE W. reslpmen - - Mercer, Pa. - Edgewood, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa, - Cambridge, N. Y. - New Castle, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - Ligonier, Pa. - Volant, Pa, Turtle Creek, Pa. - Chicora, Pa. - - Sharon, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - - Pittsburgh Pa. New Wilmingtoni Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio - - Butler, Pa. Conneaut Lake, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Renfrew, Pa. - Mercer, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Swissvale, Pa. - - Volant, Pa. - Poland, Ohio New Wilmington, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - - Sharon, Pa. New Castle, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Sharpsville, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - - Sharon, Pa. - - Freeport, Pa. Homestead, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Parnassus, Pa. - Mercer, Pa. - Farrell, Pa. New Castle, Pa. - Belle Vernon, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - Sandy Lake, Pa. - Parnassus, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Ligonier, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. - McDonald, Pa. Eighty-two . vtif-4F1'ffZ'-E-Tiki If:'l!'e W'r,r1 We-I' E1 ewvi 1- Q 1923-24 GILBERT LONG - - MARGARET MCCLURE - RUTH SIMPSON - JEROME WRIGHT - 1921-22 j. Y. JACKSON - GUSSIE OWENS - DOROTHY FRENCH - FEIRDIMORE VOGAN - 1923-24 FABER STEVENSON - - RUTH BECKER - - - MARY BELLE MCCLELLAND - FRANK .IONES - - - - PAUL RIGGLE - MARY GRAHAM DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE WILLIAM CALDWELL 1923-2-1 HARVEY MOORE - DOROTHY XVISE - ANNA GRACE SMITH ARTHUR FRENCH - TREVOR SAMPLE MARION MCQUEEN GERALDINE TURK MARY STEWART Qllass Cbffiners SENIORS - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer IUNIORS - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer 1921-22 SOP1-IOMORES - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer FRESH M EN 1923-24 1922-23 FERDIMORE VOGAN DOROTHY WILSON MYRTLE PEACOCK RAYBURN CAMPBELL 1920-21 JAMES COURTNEY LEONA PORTER ELIZABETH WHITE - - CLIFFORD STRANGEWAY 1922-23 OLIN PHIPPS ELIZABETH PEACOCK MABEL WALLACE FABER STEVENSON President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer 1922-23 HARVEY MOORE JOHN BOYLES ELEANOR GAMBLE CHARLES WALLACE President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Eighty-tllree i g ' ' f I 1 fl f I , 1 I 1 , 1 V1 V iw Hr N 17 4 4 in '4x,Vlgj'l'f'5J'v1V' 41 'I 0'1 Ira I ' f 1 F' 'in' -'- I fl 1' o 'E-if QYXJWN' 'fifff iklw Il '7'7f A 3 4 k k 'x xg Eighty-four S-l I i ATI-ILETICS KM , f U . . . W 4 ',, ff' 'gg ng 4 11., If ,Q Zfdf 'Il'1 Tr f 0 1 2 -Z' 'J-'W' N v f-i9U'f'f1i'-Wiki: Nik' l0Y'r'f:l Wi'-w' 'QF let '-'-1? ,Athletic Ununril With the close of the present year the Westminster College Athletic Council closes the hrst year of its existence on the campus. Into its hands has been placed everything pertaining to the management of athletics. The Council was organ- ized to correlate athletics and its relation to the College, to form a direct contact between the College and the Alumni, and to instill into the minds of the men on the various teams, a spirit of good sportsmanship and its relation to College life. The Council had its origin during the winter of 1922, when a few loyal Alumni met in a certain office in the Commonwealth Building at Pittsburgh. These men were interested in the College and were anxious to formulate some plan to assist their Alma Mater, at this meeting the constitution was drafted and a committee appointed to present it to the Board of Trustees. The Board approved the plan and the Council was organized in February, l923, but did not function until the opening of College last September. The election of coaches and the graduate manager, together with arranging of schedules, purchasing of supplies and a general supervision and financing of all athletic activities, are under the direct supervision of the Council and its repre- sentatives. Every element connected with the College is represented on the Coun- cil, for it is composed of members of the Board, Faculty, Alumni and Student Body. Dr. D. F. McGill, T. A. Gilkey and H. T. Getty represent the Board of Trustees, Dr. W. Chas. Wallace and Prof. j. A. Swindler, the Faculty, Roy Neville, '02, M. M. Edmundson, '01, and W. B. McCrory, '01, the Alumni, Jerome Wright, '24, Faber Stevenson, '25, and john Hetra, '26, represent the Student Body. The offi- cers of the Council are: President, Roy Neville, Vice-President, W. B. lVlCrory, and Treasurer, H. T. Getty, the constitution providing that the graduate manager act as secretary. ln placing the handling of athletics in the hands of this body Westminster is following a plan which has proven very successful in many other institutions, and those responsible for its organization here feel sure that with the unihed support of all elements of the College, Westminster's representatives on the athletic Held and court will be liberally provided for. Since its organization the Council has received the liberal and loyal support of Alumni, Students and Faculty. The Council has stood for clean athletics and all that term implies, realizing that ath- letics have their proper place in College life, but doing all in its power to keep them in that place. Eighty-five I -? To x 4,4 1. 4 .V Xl 1, vlhvitf. Hn, 'd,,'f pg'-. ff,j,f'.-L, if 4'.Ar.E. , 1' 1 .'7i' :WL 1- Q v at ew' Q'-w'..rNww ff vw-.af-.a haf' tr 'ff fv ff V , rf 5, .V r, f my ff- ' My ,gf f A I 54 4 Z4 1 ' ' ,P 7 I I f I lp ' Elmira-LiRH111:al ilpleiin Qlmmril The lntra-Mural Athletic Council has passed through its second year of exist- ence andihas well shown its worth. Last spring its tirst activity was an outdoor track meet which the Crescent Club won. lt then staged an All-round Champion- ship which Track Captain jerry Wright won. A Pentathlon run at the same time was won by Captain-elect Randall. An lnterclass Meet was captured by the juniors. Handsome medals were given to the winners and high scorers of these meets. A baseball league was organized with all the clubs and fraternities on the campus included in the circuit. The Kaps easily won the pennant, passing through the season without a defeat. When the year's total points for the various sports were added up it was found that the Crescent Club had won the trophy, a handsome loving cup. lt is their privilege to keep the coveted emblem one year when it is again awarded to the member of the Council having the highest number of points. This year a basketball league was soon formed. There were Hve teams and the games were hotly contested. The Crescents were the winners of this league. No other competitive sports have been arranged as yet but the Council is looking forward to track and baseball in the spring. , - 4 n Eighty-six .Exit 'L rl, jf. it 4 ,ffm f 4 , fl , . jx . 1 434 liI'1f f '31 4, Q' ,Q .-f, X, A A ' s 1 'fn PYIJA-' r xii '1 v., wwf? -rv 'M 'lu W H 'A' x- 1 JAH Q Q, Q F f., 'Q Q4 41,5 Q NWIW ' 111 E ' vw. , f , . , , ,T 1 22 S3 22 ZS ZS Zi A EE ss is IS was zxwim ik f QN as 'wx Z7 NX fx f :E fi fx Z5 -M WMM Mm m fx N ' N za ' 1 AM HIIIIMXN N fx ' 2 ' , N xx., xx Q' '9 s d pn X ,WAN ., 1 X - 5' .' If Mlf Q .' L X ' U Q , 5'5- XX 1 '5 M ox X . , 1, 7 X ' W' 1 Q ff f A f , 1 X V , X ff vuv-any Eighty-scvell To x il A, .. H A 5' UH-I X K Ff7?'ii,p?lfffi54f:Q lElviF211 13:5m44 f f- V .Hif if Q W 5' , BQ 41.51. ' Pfhbbx Eighty-cigllt 1 if gf is-JAM SQXIQ4' f- jf- . 5 1' .. 7 ,ffl 1, Q g i, ,Q .-X, -i .vi 1 - 21 '1f '4' ' in 'iff' 'v-F' Q.-'fri 'vi . v 4-t-1 if-4'-it-'TPC 24.91 +ii't'r,4 H'-f 'einer -if. Janome wmcnr, capfaar --..-. - - END As our football captain J had characterized his play d defense earned for him a sec erry again displayed the ability on the gridiron which uring former seasons. His dashing offense and steady ond time the selection as an end on the mythical Tri- State Class B team. A true t Jerry sadly during coming s ype of Westminster athlete, the football team will miss CZ1SOI'lS. JOHN NEVIN ------- - - STUDENT lVlANAGER At the beginning of the year's football season it became known that the manager- ship was open. Accordingly Johnnie contended for it. After weeks of patient servitude and toil he was rewarded with the managership. Johnnie proved him- self very emcient and carried out those duties which befall the lot of a football manager in a highly commendable manner. The outstanding characteristic of his work was his desire to serve the team. This gained for him the highest praises of those who represented Westminster on the gridiron. CARL BRELOS --------- - HEAD Coach Brelos spent his college days at Chicago University where he played end on the varsity football team for three years, being captain of the team his last year. While at Chicago he played under the tutelage of Alonzo Stagg and accumulated a wealth of football knowledge from that nationally known coach. Brelos concentrated his work upon the backfield and left the line to Dwight Dyer. Eighty-nine To : - J max - fff54'4'if44.-'riff s! l,'7?J'f'V's4f f viii-V3 ,679 A -fliicflfiiif r'5'A ' ' in I- 1- Q v at wwf -.mat f 'wa -.5 vm f 4. T, WILLIAM R. GOLDSTROI-llVl, Captain-Elect - - - - - HALFBACK Goldie is considered one of the best all-around athletes in school by all loyal supporters of the Blue and White. His work on the gridiron is by no means the least of his achievements, as his presence was the shining light on this year's squad. He has been elected by his team-mates to pilot next year's squad, and we are all wishing both him and his team a successful season. EARL MCKISSOCK -------- - - GUARD Earl came here from Syracuse University, where he captained the Freshman eleven last year. After we saw him in action we clearly understood why he was chosen as leader. Mac was one of the hard luck crew, suffering all season from a bad leg and a wrenched knee which kept him out of several games and hindered him when he was playing. Mac originally played end, but as end material was plenti- ful, and Mac toted lots of avoirdupois, he was used at tackle. RUSSELL BYLER ------- - - - - GUARD jeff stepped out last year and, though a Freshman and inexperienced, pro- cured for himself the coveted He repeated the performance this year, gain- ing the admiration of all who saw him play. jeff is just a little man, as football players go, but he held down the guard position with the biggest of them. lt took more than an ordinary player to move jeff . Westminster has two more years to enjoy him. li j Ninety I J! ,5 . 4f,, Wi . 1,21 , 01 .il !- ' q J' xl' W.-IIT, w Y 4-i 'ii5ff Y 7,P5 Wifi W'iP:l Wilt' ff' El fkW'1':f. 1' o NELSON BRELOS ------- - - - HALFBACK This was Nelson's Hrst year with the Westminster football team, but he proved his worth. Coming to us from Eureka College, lllinois, he soon earned a position as halfback. He demonstrated fully his ability to carry the ball and play the defense in the Duquesne game. Later in the season he did the punting, proving to be an adept at that also. We expect Nelson to be with us again next year. EBERHARDT BRUCKMAN ------- - l-IALFBACK His parents nicknamed him Eberhardt, but his real name is Abe or some- times Dynamite . The latter was much more appropriate, if signs mean anything. A good healthy stick of the real stuff couldn't tear a bigger hole in a bale of paper than Dynamite did in a few well-known lines. He packed a powerful kick which he used to good advantage in gaining driving power. Bruckman played at either half or full, it didn't make much difference to him which. He did his stuff wherever he was placed. BENJAMIN LAVIN ---' ---- - - - QUARTERBACK This little wonder came to Westminster shortly after school opened last fall, and his rare ability as quarterback earned him a regular position in the lineup. Benny proved to be a very capable and dependable player. Although small in stature, he proved many times the truth of his favorite expression, The bigger they are, the harder they fall . We surely hope that Ben will join the squad next fall. Q Ninety-one x I, N I , A 5.2 I-If - ,?, V 1 '44 41 ' 'rr ' fnsfui ' 1 , X V14 X If fx' rf, 'Mfr-, fp 'lf 'ff .1 qw fjf f jr! rr , 1. 1 ,'r,:. '. i.f, 1, s ,I I. .fr,,- -1 1 -, .- 4 1- ., rf ww W V-af -.Pura ' f.11..-f-...kwin f I f KENNETH CATLIN ------- - - - TACKLE Kenny is just a Freshman this year, but that did not seem to interfere with his football ability. This husky lad from New York State held up his end of the game at tackle in admirable manner. Combining speed with weight, Catlin is a hard man to stop, either on offense or defense. Ken will be back with us next year, so we will hear more from him later. WILLIAM CLEARY ------- ---- E ND This little Irishman from Erie made a tit running mate for jerry . Bill's work throughout the entire season, and especially in the Grove City game, marked him as an end of the hrst water. He is also a good backheld mai, playing either quarter or halfback with equal precision, although he is at his best at the terminal position. We will be glad to see Cleary from Erie back with us next fall. DANIEL FEGERT ------- - - - - TACKLE Big Dan hails from the Middle West Metropolis, and joined the Blue and White this season after a year's stay at West Virginia. Dan received a bad injury in the Hrst game of the season but recovered later to add a tower of strength to the line in the capacity of a tackle. . , I I l Ninety-twn ? I fy.. .L-1,5 . il 1,21 'aw 4, f ' dvi' Nfl, N '-X v 41-W f'Z'-if-CPE fftliti W+'v,rl W-1' 'Alai'-I-wk. ri. ALLAN HOFFMAN ------- - - - - GUARD Allan registered as a Freshman last year, and drew recognition immediately when football season started. Although not very large, he made some good-sized holes in the center of the other lines. This year Huffy came back to school about twenty-Eve pounds heavier and aided by a year's experience in college football. It took a big man to put him down, as he showed at Waynesburg. HOMER BEGGS ------- - ---- END His name is Homer, but he didn't write the Iliad , nor will his name be remem- bered in connection with the Odyssey , but rather as an end on Westminster's foot- ball team. He won his first letter last year as a Freshman, playing a good game of football-this year he played a better game. With two more years to go, he ought to make a name for himself. lf he doesn't, it won't he his fault. FRANK BLACK ----------- GUARD Blackie confined his football activities to class scraps his Hrst two years. ln this way he polished oi? the rough spots prior to breaking into the big noise . This came last year with a bang. He took the center position to Hll the gap left by johnny Lawther, which he did in a capable manner, although there never was and never will be another john Lawther. This year with the entrance of Tarr, f'Blackie was switched to guard, where he earned for himself more praise. We hate to see you go, Blackie , L gi A il V 4 a t l Ninet -three - - Y 'Q if A la d-144 1 . ., , '.qy.:, 11 A-, fI2iJQ,h4 'fi ,yi x zjfz, l , ,rqcx if1fs:11lrf5, 44,71 gil. -. '11 ' ,farm . - KN, 1 Q ff V ff V.-of QFNQYY ' 1fffu,,!5N . tflf rg IEEQQI PHILIP REEP ------- - - - - FULLBACK Reep emigrated from Eureka College out in Illinois where they don't speak our language. Although he was a foreigner and unable to do much conversing, he played a whale of a game, for a football player doesn't need the prerequisites for a Spanish athlete. Phil played fullback on the offense, and up front on the defense. His playing never amounted to much until his nose started to bleed as the direct re- sult of close contact, but as this happened the nrst or second play of every game, Phil didn't merit much panning. WILLIAM SANDS ------- ---- - END Bill is just a Freshman this year, but he played a regular end on the varsity lineup. He comes from New Castle High, where he established a woaderful repu- tation in the grid game. He joined the varsity here this fall and lived up to every expectation. We are expecting great things from Bill in the seasons to come. 1 A Ninety-four ' ' I Jil' 174' 'ia' :fin 'IC' '41 if 9131 110' Ur 7 JRQW ,qw P51 Ewing' f,l Q 0 HAROLD SNYDER ------- - - HALFBACK l'Brute came to Westminster in l9Zl and proceeded to show his wares as an athlete. He went home the following spring the possessor of both a football and basketball W , also participating in baseball and track. Last year he failed to re- turn to school, but the lure was too great and he was snared for this year. Again he made his letter at football, and he played a mean game We look for still bigger things from him next year. CHARLES TA RR ------- ---- C ENTER Charley came here from W. Sz j. and we feel that we put one over on the Red and Black when we induced him to continue his pursuit of football and education here at Westminster. Brelos was spared a lot of trials and tribulations about the pivot position when he appeared on the scene. l-lis worries were not entirely elimi- nated, though, for Chuck tried to pull some crooked work and stuck his thumb in the eye of an Alfred Center. The latter had a glass eye, and Charley warmed the bench the rest of the season. S Na S A 1 J Ninety-Eve Ea 51 l it l ix! 0 Q, 1 T v Ji' 21 f To mf lx 45 521 sw S. fa ' N .is its I 1, sv Qc -at X A 5 .wiv.:Iflllllllllziljjlwwllyy, l' Q a' ':l , X, ri 1 .4 ,Q ,,. ign- ll .M fff. f . ff,-fn 4 41 , ' J! lsxfld i I ly Th ' 4 Zlii1i1il1allQlR.ehiv111 Although the past football season may not appear, to the casual ob- server, to have been successful, the students and alumni along with other close followers of the school watched the team with a keen inter- est. lt mattered not so much how the percentage stood as to games won and lostg of course, everyone would have been happier had the team won all the games. Yet the main interest was centered in the newly created office of graduate manager. A. A. Q Andy j McDonald was chosen to fill this office, and it is our belief that a better man could not have been picked. f'Andy did not get into office until very late in the summer,-in fact just before the fall term began,-but immediately upon his arrival the heretofore haphazard jumble began to take on the appearance of a well-organized system, and the hopes that Westminster might again be graced with the type of team that once played under the Blue and White seemed about to be realized. Then came the actual football season, and prospects looked even brighter when St. Francis fell, an easy prey, to the tune of 33-0. lt cer- tainly looked as though Dame Fortune had tlnally smiled upon West- minster. lt proved, however, that in reality she had laughed up her sleeve, for in the fracas Danny Fegert was lost to the squad through a cracked shoulder. Following this accident, lVlcKissock had an old wound in his leg opened, and about the time it healed, he began to be troubled with a bad knee. These injuries took two tackles out, leaving a hole in the line. Next came jerry 'Wright with a sprained back, and the team lost the services of its leader. Remembering that jerry was considered one of the best ends in this part of the country the preceding year, we appreciated his absence the more deeply. But the end had not yet come. Goldie joined the hospital squad with a wrenched ankle, and Tarr enrolled also, a broken thumb making him eligible. With five regulars out, the team was greatly handicapped, and we lost three tough games in a row by one touchdown. The season is all over now, and we are looking forward to big things for next year. Andy McDonald has been busy, and apparently is very optimistic. Dyer has been appointed head coach, much to the satisfaction of all concerned. Ile knows football, and is well liked- which is an important factor in producing a winning team. All in all, 1924 looks like a big year. Ninety six l sf f fn! ' fx' ', 1. 1 .A ' 4, , 'f J, f 4 1 ., ,7 .!, w . ww . 11, 14.1 ' 1'5 ' W 1 ' -F ww 'rv ff X 71. af' 'f's w'TP 1 ',,,1lf ' Nhkff H N f' E 0 Mr. 1- Q Q f muy, X H I5 Simi gs f jfgmvgg m t v ., wks .. :gg QW ,EN Efzxilmmvmw 55 ZS 7 Q if I. Q6 W ,N N incty-Scvcn .v:1'IlFfffl!lllE1IlqumIIIlm o gp rg, I + WLM v.+s T.'g. i1' :, , yu . W. L ,f,,- A4 ,, ,ff , 7' , fm W M JL 4 132 ,Myfifr , 3,5 Qi il, K a3ggvN'3J,1v . I M, ' H x ' fir' W' ' rdf- ' 1. 2 -1 'fi.g.WJf'1-ff? W Q , iii! L ,Lb .4 ' N f A '1 ' er' 1 . 2 Q! 1 4116141 ummm' ll!l14m , , Jrxirfg 5.-?:'fU L.. KV !'k,y- Ninety-eight I JW.. tar! . Mg' :wi 'wil' 1 l q J' A' .-'01 X wx 7 ffqnillfsgwytpifkn 'QQ'-' Qflllug' al 'ewkylfp Cl..A RENCE RAN DALL, Captain -------- CENTER A'Randy played his last basketball for Westminster this year. For four years he has been a member of the team, and his passing from the limelight will leave a vacancy hard to fill. Randy not only plays basketball, but has engaged in all the other major sports. He is one of the three four-letter men in school, having played a tackle on the football team, pitched for the baseball team, and competed in several track events. JOHN C. LEONARD ---- .- - - - STUDENT lvliwacek jack has been running around the campus for four years now, keeping out of the Way of other people and prying a flock of A's and i'B's out of hard-hsted Profs. l-le took up basketball his junior year and took a liking to the sport, and went out as assistant manager for the varsity. This year he was the big guy , and has the distinction of being the last student manager to make out an entire schedule. E. DWIGHT DYER ----------- COACH Dyer came to us last fall as Assistant Football Coach and Athletic Director. He immediately began to take the place by storm. Everyone was pleased to hear that he was made Head Coach for basketball. While the floor game was still in pro- gress and Dyer was having a successful season, the Athletic Council selected him as football coach for next year. We hope to see Dyer as successful on the gridiron next fall as he has been in the winter sport this year. Ninety-nine l li o .efrxgllllfllllllrxlrgu'mum' rf, - 'A ll .f .ff rf f , rl ff lg fy' IF, ,gf x 7654 4 Z4 1 rf' Flin'-5J'v f' 111' UPI 11566 f N7 ht ' EET o 'WV77 QVXJYWN' I f f L H 15:2 I WILLIAM CLEARY, Captain-Elect ------ - FORWARD Bill didn't play varsity basketball his first year hereg instead he confined him- self to class competition. I-lis second year the team needed a running guard, so Bill took the job. This year he started outat guard again, but was soon switched to forward, starring in both positions to such an extent that he has been elected captain for next year. Bill played a bang-up game, and he justly deserves this latter honor. He will have the whole school behind him next year. WILLIAM GOLDSTROH M --------- GUARD Goldie was not only a star for his own team this season, but was one of the best guards in the Tri-State league, His playing was fast and accurate, and his head- work helped win many a game for the Blue and White. He played hard from whistle to whistle, and was an inspiration to his team-mates. We will surely be glad to have him with us next year to back Cleary and his team. JOHN HET RA ---------- - FORWARD I-letra, better known as Hick , or Hickory , continued to prove himself worthy of the forward's birth which he held last year. He played every minute of every game. Keeping up his last year's record, Hick has had the honor of being way up in the Tri-State scoring columns. His speed and accurate shooting have made him a valuable asset to the team. He has two more years in school, and we are con- fident that he will brilliantly fly the banner of i'Old Westminster . Um: liundrvtl wqaw-:Q-.wat wot ,wr was f, '-swan, .,, Q CA RL B ISS ETT ------ - - - - - GUARD Bissett, a former high school team-mate of l-letra's, showed his sterling worth when it came to basketball. Cub fought hard in practice at the beginning of the season, and played guard in a very commendable manner-so commendable, in fact, that during the latter half of the season he was given a regular position. lt is a pleasure to watch his defensive work with an occasional long shot from the center of the floor. Here's good luck to him during his next three years! HOWARD LOGAN ----------- CENTER Biff is just a Freshman this year. He came to us as a star from Edgewood, and hrst broke into the lineup as a forward, where he payed unusually well for a new man in a new position. l-le was later shifted to center, where his work was brilliant. Logan led his team in Held goals this season. We are expecting great things from Biff in seasons to come. Q V U One liunclrcrl one Ak ..., 1Vflll'lllitiligwwri.I - Wah' fl . its V 1 l'l' my ll , , , I , K- '4 V, V liy Ili 4 , , 11 1 ' l'J,,1 1 k , x gif' 74 , ,lf C 'IM y'lif'5,Ji1 f' s if !1!i. . ,Hifi ' 'I 'iff' 4 . ' '- UVM ' . . -- 1 o ff V W' If W if QFN-BW ' 7 H., 157' 1 f 1 f L 11 Ifmaskethall lieniem Prospects for basketball last season looked better than at any time, probably, since the fall of 1919. When Coach Dyer called for tryouts about thirty-five men reported, among whom were Hve lettermen. Captain Randall was back for his fourth year on the squad and the center position was causing little worry. At forward Dyer had Hickory I-letra, an all class B forward from the previous year. The defense was even better Hxed than the offense as far as seasoned material went. Cleary, last year's running guard, and Goldstrohm, who held the same position two years ago, were both out to make things miserable for opposing forwards. Along with these two was Bob I-louston, who played stationary guard. These five men formed the nucleus around which was to be formed Westminster's representative body on the floor. From the large group of men out for positions, Logan was picked to Hll in as Hetra's running mate at forward. With this team Dyer met with fair success, but he wasn't satisfied. l-le realized that there was something lacking, and that he should be able to get more out of his team, even though it did go over to Grove City and outscore their machine in the last three quarters of play-a few lucky breaks gave them the early lead that won the game for them. Finally Dyer located his trouble-a seemingly unbalanced offense. He set about to End a remedy. More speed was needed, so Cleary was shifted from guard to forward. Logan was sent to center and Bissett injected into the lineup to Hll Cleary's vacated guard position. The new lineup looked like a world-beater, and it started out to prove itself such. Carnegie Tech didn't seem to know what it was all about as the Westminster team piled the score higher and higherg Allegheny was dazed the first few minutes and never came out of it until they hit the cold showersg the rest of the teams that met the new combination fared about the same. Westminster had a real team for the Hrst time in several years-and all hve men will be back next year! A l g p l ' One hundred two 52 af, jq, fy, f. , F ,i3. y 41311 ff, ilulill fi,-V iflrhillpf. iilarslzetlmll S91r1nn1eu:y SCHEDULE Westminster ,,,,... ,,.,.... 2 Z Pittsburgh Seminary .,.......... Westminster ..,.... ......... 3 3 Miller Dramatics ,................. Westminster ....... .,.,..,, 2 I Waynesburg ........,.s....,........,. Westminster ,....,. ,,,..,,, 2 8 Grove City ,....,. Westminster ....... ........ Z 5 Bethany ....... Westminster ,....,. ...,.... Z 6 Geneva ..... . Westminster .,..r.. ,,...s,, Z I Thiel ,............ Westminster .,.,,,. ....,.... Z 7 St. Francis .,..... Westminster .,,.,.. .,....,, 2 I Thiel ............. Westminster' ,...... .......s L 0 Allegheny ..... Westminster ., .,,. ....,.,.. 3 3 Geneva .........,. .. Westminster ....... ........ Z I Waynesburg ............ Westminster ..,.... ....,.... 2 6 Carnegie Tezh ....,.., Westminster ....... .....r., 2 4 Allegheny ....,........ Westminster ....... ......... I 4 St. Bonaventure ...... Westminster ....... .,...... 2 3 Bethany .............. , Westminster ....... ......... 2 0 Grove City ....... INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Goals Fouls Total Hetra .,..,,....,,..s... .... 3 I 45 Goldstrohm ........ I7 56 Logan ,.............. 32 ll Cleary ......... Randall ....... Bissett ...... Snyder ......... lVIcIVIeekin ....... Offutt ,.,.... 26 I3 5 I6 6 7 4 5 I 4 Z 0 To One liunvlred three JP'-wx vm: a,:.m.?.4,4Qa 5AfEfv5w'?3-TL .CP--fNfCNr fx- gf 'LMA Q O , .isa ,px ,. K'b'faaQ2ig 'ffikz-11' 1,14,.,A:f ffif WUI-3Qw14,'w2iQ. wx -Mm F- wfg xx K flgf-M f 1' ,, qw-f Rfk! ' :ff WW fir, i .img if 3 N, 255 r?Q'EIqf::D if A 1:1 ,EN Pa -Jw: .fx Q, iiflbw.. MUS ff .fur xxx-fy' 'E gs: J. '91 4, 5, W I xx wwf. Af., , 4 1 X, V 32321, G A. X I :Q-S3 'fs.1,,,,,,,..-19' Om- lnmrlrvfl fuul' , IN. Til.. Elfco Qu, Ili, 272.1 '02, -1, -l'l !- ?'!41 ,!l1 Y v it-1 'r-iefkeirli Wfilfi retire! W-5 'law'-wif. Qs . be BERNICE BROTHERS, Captain ------ - FORWARD Bernice, our captain and reliable forward, has just hnished her third year of varsity basketball. Her Hrst year she won her letterg last year her place on the team was secure: and this year as captain she had the loving support of every mem- ber on the squad, Her playing has always been dependable and praiseworthy. We look forward with pleasure to her fourth and last year with us. JEROME WRIGHT ------- - - - COACH jerry Wright, one of the greatest athletes Westminster has ever produced, was again the coach of the girls' varsity team. He was seriously handicapped by having an almost entirely new squad from which to develop the team. His one purpose was to develop a winning team, and to this end all his energies were directed. As a coach, he is a hard worker, square and etlicient, and above all, he has the respect and admiration of the entire squad. lt is with regret that we think of jerry's graduation, for his departure will leave a vacancy that will be hard to Hll. CORNELLA GILKEY ------ - - - MANAGER As manager of the girls' basketball team, Cornella has been most competent. She was not appointed until late in the fall, and as a result was unable to schedule more than nine games, one of which was later canceled. No satisfactory dates could be arranged with Waynesburg this season, but we hope to have them included in our schedule for next year. ln spite of all she had to contend with, she has man- aged the team and the schedule with extraordinary ability. One 11LlI'lKll'Ed five To X 'il . ,QSQX-'Y44ieq,'fgs,i i''fsJ i.f'2Jtf'f'A1if4Nvi'iQ,1f67?i -iii ! ifl afii '1vlP f-. T o ff W' fl Vkf heilf . '1ff 1,f fr t f'f T. MA RY, 'B EATT Y, Captain-Elect -------- GUARD Mary was one of the few play'ers that held one position the entire season. She played guard with a perseverance and tenacity that were hard to overcome. She was always on the line, ready to catch the ball out of the opponents' hands and hurl it to our forwards. She proved a good team-mate to any of her various partners. This is Mary's hrst year on the varsity, and we are glad that she has two more years to look forward to, for players of her caliber are hard to hnd. MARY SMITH --------- - - CENTER Seldom do we find a girl who can play any position on a team, but Mary proved to be not only a center, but a forward and guard as well. She is a willing worker, and always ready to substitute in any position when directed by the coach. She is fast and efhcient, and puts all that she has into each game. This is her tirst year with us, and great things are expected from her in the seasons immediately to come. MARY GRAHAM ------ - - - - - GUARD Fast, dependable, and etlicient are some of Mary's characteristics as a guard. At the beginning of the season we found her a candidate for the position of forward, but the coach ably assisted by Mr. Dyer changed her to the position of guard. Here she soon showed her ability to stick to her girl. She is a hard worker and always gave her best to the team. We are indeed sorry that this is her last year in West- minster. 'ln x One lluiitlivsd six LOIS LOGAN ------ - ---- FORWARD This is Lois' fourth and last year on the team. This year she played -a new position-that of forward. She proved her ability to play that position by scoring more points than any other player on the team. When Lois got her hands on the ball, it was sure to mean another basket for Westminster. ln one game, she played her old position of guard, and again was an impassable barrier for the opponents' forwards. lt is amost impossible to realize that Lois will not be with us next year. Both as a forward and as a guard she is almost incomparable, and to say that she will be missed is inadequate. MARY MCLAUGI-l RY ------- - - - CENTER Mary started the year as center on the team, but was unable to play for some time on account of sickness. However, her indomitable spirit brought her back to the squad, and she proved efficient in many an emergency, both as center and as guard. She was always at hand, ready to go into the fray with commendable pluck and sure knowledge of the game. lt is with regret that we realize that this is Mary's last year at Westminster, for her graduation will leave a vacancy on the squad that will be diliicult to fill. RUTH HAMILTON ------ - - - SIDE CENTER Early in the season, Ruth, by her careful and steady work, secured the position ol' side center on the nrst team. Her quickness was of inestimable value, especially in the Thiel game at Greenville. lt was largely due to her efficient playing that we won this game. We are glad that she will be with us next year, for without her our team would be seriously handicapped. One hundred seven AA P4 Y. I St i. if iff.. v 1 ' at X 3X QL 1- 111' Z4 41 JT +5 345 'X , is. lf .gf 3, L. O .t:rFl!ll!1llliliquuwmjl V, :sbp rx -A 1 W, ll? l K 1755!4'lf4Ai1. fL, i7 s? lT'5. J67' S1171 -ilii,,f'f'l'ig'V if'ii'l' ' F I- 1- 0 w fl wwf .hw ' U-1,-f-nwfw flf T.. x ,l 5 'i Qiivls' EQEISIKBHIEIII , ehietu This season the girls' varsity team was seriously handicapped by the loss of three of last year's letter winners. Those who returned were Captain Bernice Brothers, Lois Logan and Mary McLaughry. When Coach 'fjerry Wright announced the Hrst practice, an en- couraging number, of girls turned out. Gradually the squad was cut until only eighteen of the entire number remained. When the team was chosen, we found Lois Logan hlling a new position on the team-that of forward. Bernice Brothers played the other forward, Mary Mclsaughry was center, Ruth Hamilton side center, and Mary Beatty and Claire Wehmeier were guards. From the new material which remained on the squad, several creditable players were produced, among whom were Mary Smith and Claire Wehmeier. An attractive schedule was arranged by the manager, Cornella Gilkey, and the girls started the season by playing Geneva on the latter's floor. The outcome of this game was discouraging, for the score was Z3-IZ in Geneva's favor.- I-lowever, this was not a forerunner of the other games of the season. The most successful game of the season was that played with Thiel, on Thiel's floor. The girls showed their real ability by winning by a Z8-23 score. ln the Thiel game at home, the score was tied. ln the game with Geneva on our floor, the score was again tied. The last game of the season with the swift Slippery Rock team was another close game that nearly resulted in a tie, but after re- counting the score it was found that Slippery Rock had won by two points. Although this seasons team has experienced more defeats than any previous team for some years, the efforts of the coach and captain and squad never slackened, and the whole team played to the best of their ability. Throughout the season, the team maintained the interest and cooperation of the student body. V In spite of the fact that the report of the games played this year is discouraging, we are looking forward to a brighter and more successful season next year. Four of this year's letter winners will be back- Bernice Brothers, Ruth Hamilton, Mary Beatty, and Mary Smith-and great things are expected of them. One hundred eight ff- , 4 4, .- 1, ,f-, 1, , ,. , g -, , ..,7 1, .1 'va' .4111 ' 11, 1,:.' ' '1l1'fl' ' .F z,JW1'I , v 4441 'f-if--Hifi ft'-91 'WJ H -Q nf Q 1-nf. 16. , .- . , 'A' , T1 'P rv Q.: A-V, .W X Nail t e'JGf.- X 1,1 f-7X f :,jj7--'- V . . Xa , ,, ,J . D ., ..s,g- . N 2455! 'q I 1 Lf!!! yd ' ff. , 4, , 5- , , 4 Tc :5':z J X 1, .' ,,.-.' 44 3415, gh' ' - -' 1 ! ., ,HA '.L11'f:'- , . - J: -my Q, :Q X ,.-, li3f1'IP'f-v-'.:12. 4fT5L:2f-1'4 ,fi Y.--I-Q-rff.v.-'-rqlw .-ff lsjrf .Q ,.., 7 .fs-5,,:-.'sPS,f5'4,-.,,'yf a , r --'av V ..1::4-- mm- fn- , f ,.,,a2,f .. -.'5:-f1mf'f,:f..g'2- '.1,, g 1 f Q,-7sLgp,9s,:.:--.-11--' .4.r:' f , few y f .. -Q. .14 if , 1 :1-f,g53,fg,v-- ,',:j.1, Y k ' - 4, ' :yeh .FA-,1'f . L X 1'.:,4:mf X14 H'4if wf. 'U-' X -. .'f-.5 . -.',v'-.Q-1 -X Y-,:'gf ,J x wg, - - 5 J.. . J 13 ,f J- , . '-,rf-if 15:11 . 2 l ugh, gl. Jw, .A L- 3 X 'jg ,I XX? f , :N X Xx X vt? H gk A-BX 23 s I-An w Qu! x One hundred nine A-Z i A fr ' ' 1 , - '4 fbi. WZ :', fc . , LW V-. 1. , fx ww-fffw Exif .grN4wN ' 'Q in-AEPYLW -Yffidif 1 ff f , , f , ff, ff x f f - 1 x ,y 4544 fa., fl ,Nl I, J'll4'5J1H,' 117 pl'r 1fr,, -I y,f'-rr 1 bfbc'--'f Igji X -ug ' V . Ono lllU'Ill1'Cl'I ton il 7' TJ' , 40, Mt. : 5,l ,. ,, .4 '4 23 ,fl X y tr A'1l'f22wQi'f?n 'Oq P,fl Ellis' ff Qffdfbf. ,. ., ,. I , I 3 t t. LW. 1, X, X 1 . gs ififif- 111' fbijalfy gf 3' af ?i5eM?i l5lll lf:t5zM?, ' V -5?3tlf'l!' .g1+:?'Qi Y' 1 kti.f2f'i l la via -: , S l' 4 if I- .ft l 'll l Sr, 1 xy ' . 2-mg: 4450- .2 .,,. ' 'alta If fl eng, lu l 4 ui at ll 'L X Y s X My is 'iif Qing 1 K was X mlfpxsl ' Q? s , Mm' tw 6 x l it , 2 J! l wi 3553? 2 it ,475 I xgilfgllisqwmnwil' JEROME WRIGHT Captain jerry was track captain for 1923, which made his second year of participation in this sport. Besides winning the all-around championship, jerry sets a new college record in the pole vault. His work is not conhned to any one event, as he is an able performer with the discus, shot, hammer, and in the high jump, as well as the pole vault. jerry was one of the leading scorers of the year, and an important factor in the track squad. DAN McQUlSTON Coach Dan is a Westminster graduate, having been quite an athlete here at one time. He was a member of Westminster's last enviable football team. Coach came here in the fall of l92Z to assume the responsibility of football coach. He also took over our track team last spring. Track, was going through a period of re-birth at West- minster and Dan sure did a lot to get the sport on its feet again. RUSSELL WELLER Student Manager Weller was our manager in the past spring, and nlled the onice in a capable, efhcient manner. Any balmy afternoon, and very often the morning, would End Russ busily engaged in laying down chalk lines, digging jumping pits, massaging sore muscles, or doing any one of the hundred and one things necessary for the well- being of the track team. To Weller is due, in a great measure, the smoothness and dispatch with which various events were handled. 164: Q A . Une liunmlretl eleven A f , f 1 ,, 1.7, Hx f I '41 J rs ll 1 1lN7i Vik , NolevffxnrfcxNf1,x:'lif5, C U7, 3113- ,gg .iff ,,'ar.r, , 1- Q ff w- fl wwf .rf-an ' v'-,ff-.Jaffa fn Q FRANK BLACK Frank Black, better known as Blackie , was the same dependable track man as he was in football, where he held down a birth and captured the W , Blackie is a hurdler and against Thiel brought home the bacon. Blackie is a Crescent and this is his last year at Old Westminster . Watch him this year, he is going to do much for his Alma Mater. WILLIAM CLEARY The track team was fortunate in having Cleary as one of its members last year. Bill's specialty lay in the sprints, where he was hard to beat. He is a regular artist in running the 220 low hurdles. His speed and good form enabled him to win this particular event from Skinny Hamilton, the highly touted Geneva flash. Inci- dentally, he set a new college record in this race. Winning his letter in track made the fourth letter for Bill in the one year, a record of which he may be justly proud. CLARENCE EDDY Clarence Eddy, more popularly known as just plain Eddie, earned his W in track. His fleetness earned for him the coveted W . In the 220 against Thiel Eddie blossomed forth and captured the hrst place. We are glad to have Eddy back with us this year and his training in the intramural league basketball, where he played a fast and quick game, will come in handy for the track team. Come on, Eddy, we're watching you. One hundred twelve I ff-4 .nxt . 4,,, 2,21 '01, 'Q' , ' 1' ,.V,Q, . Q qw ffiiwtjifaspbj lffgfilgi 'WA' rj Ml:-,' 'pC't94 4-w',4V 1, 0 JOHN HUNTER Hunter was the surprise of the track team when he ran the l0O yard dash in 94!5 seconds. A record run for Old Westminster . john was also a bear in the broad jump. john, we were also glad to note, was a comer for the foot- ball squad, but on account of injuries was forced to drop out. He is in his last year at school and we are expecting him to shine in the coming track season under the new athletic regime. CLARENCE RANDALL C aptain-E lect l923 was Randy's first year as a member of the track team, but in this, as in three other sports, he acquitted himself well. Before the regular collegiate track season was under way, Randall brought himself into public recognition in this par- ticular sport by winning the Westminster pentathlon. During the season, l'Randy was one of the main point-getters for the team. He was best in the javelin, high jump, and high hurdles. He set the college records for the hrst two. Randall is captain-elect for 1924. JAMES WILSON Wilson came to us from New Castle, where he had been manager of his high school track team. However, he decided to participate in this sport to a' more ex- tensive degree at Westminster. As a result, he developed into a good long distance runner. jimmy was our main-stay in the mile and two mile races, winning both of them in the meet with Thiel. jim has three more years to compete for our school. We hope to hear more from him in the future. One hundred thirteen LL- lgiruyltlllzeiulljggjIW K Q, l ' Z W ll , lf , , ,- J. .Iv -,, X I, g ny. 'T' -431 - ' Jw' 1 rv 1 'ff, 'f 1 X 2,154 if ,,l ,Wiz yjffb ff 4C la, lf, ff 'f f,. f.- fs Us. -f's .1 ,.',ru,.f -i'f - rf- 4 . 'V ,K l V , I' 1' o ff ff W' fl V 'nf u-'THEN ' f.Nf:f if YF' 'T f '23 'ilretrk Hlietrienr Last season was the first time that Westminster has really backed a track team in several years. The sport was abandoned during the war and immediately following there was not sufhcient interest in it to war- rant the support of a team. Two years ago, however, the sport seemed to revive sufiiciently to place a team on the held so the college authori- ties backed the movement. Last year track got under way in earnest and three meets were scheduled. The hrst, with Thiel, was held at home and proved a walk-away for Westminster, Thiel getting only I3 points while lVlcQuiston's speeders collected 98. The next meet, at Geneva, was not so favorable for Westminster, yet it was a better meet in that it was much more closely contested, Geneva winning by some twenty points. The final meet was held at Pitt on june 3. lt was Pi,tt's An- nual lntercollegiate Track and Field Meet, in which Penn State, W. and -I., Carnegie Tech, Bethany, Geneva, Pitt, and Westminster were entered. l-lere Westminster made the outside world sit up and take notice by cleaning up two tirsts, quite a feat with the comparatively small squad we had entered in the meet. But it showed what West- minster could do with a small group, so now she is out to take over any who might cross her path. An unusually large track squad is out now and a lot of promising material has shown up. Especially in the mile event does the new squad look strong with the addition of two Freshmen, both of whom do the mile in not a few seconds less than it was done in any of our last year's meets. These along with some new sprint men should aid ma- terially the talent already in school. Captain Randall and ex-Captain Wright are out for their last team at Westminster and are determined to leave a lasting impression, as are also Hunter, Black, and Eddy, who will end their athletic days at Westminster on the track team this spring. Coach Dyer is also anxious to see a better track team put into collegiate competition by Westminster and is doing everything to get the men into winning form. lt is certain Westminster need not be ashamed when the curtain rings down on the track events this summer. tg ll :u g X One liunclrerl fourteen i.-f A J Vis flikxylliif, 1' o ' A' uf: , Y f 49 n YSWXX ff -. ,Sig n I- X 8 XR, Q- . .kg ve 4: X , vm L 1 4 5 4 'Z ,nab F 112452: gtg nm ' ty QS 45' y I wh, fir! , ' In , 4 '5jf! I '.w.g5:a,e wigyigff, ,. , ,lfffw 1 H, v4L'e?f1 l , I 1 , V 'Hlffgwt ' '1 , :Hwy , ' 4 Q X P S f fm' :MMV M 5 -1,4 41 , , , Q , N xr N101 IIA! f , ,. w.. , 'MIIVW - 1 X f I 1 4 1 .4 I , , J ,L an 4Jj'.4E1'f f 41 H' 1' - nf ,7f1,ff' I 'X 1 .W 111' D Off Q K f ' f :ri 5155! Mifvff f JE-L4 iff f'?9f :1' f Za X .ff ',,iff? f w 'Jw Rx '9'Q'f5'L: f I I 9 1 7 K N P W W S 2 M Sri Q, Q iq, 7' , 3 gm fm a ff 3 AQ V S F ! 4 E 1 X14 9' 2 f 2 I- EW Q. Z 5 -i' '1zWlnl N M , W., E . umm? 4 One lmncl ! : Fx '?f rvzl Hftcen if' 'VI-ll I I p 'I .' ' 'f N ' K' Z link' WP, U: I4-'VA 'X' L HE I 4x vkv J I 1 'J i V f fl, iff, fl, Nfl Hu, f if Q, ff: If, ', F' , ,A , N 1, . xii. 1, 'mg 11. ' ,I ,1.'. k.f -11 ' - If - -,nf 1: 9 ff V Va' f, Vw! urfuv ' 7 wh YP .f ff I f 2 5 .lzrnfilfflklllfzlrqumlunw i! J W r Um- hunrlrcrl sixtzfvn A l',v. Tay.. E,Y'f ' QL' 'BV Zfvrgrx 'UI' , Q4, L' ' Q' ji' I.-'ff' Y 'ix . 4 il Wwe-6-C i'7 !i l4Y't'r,4 Ml-w' AF ei'-'-wif. 1 Q Vit. '!?f -5 Nix, fl NORMAN HOELZLE, Captain ----- - - ' FIEI-DER Norm has played ball for Westminster three seasons and piloted the team through last season. He is quiet but very active and thrilled the crowds many times by his hair raising catches in his middle field position. We all regret the loss of Norm as he represented the true Westminster spirit. WAYLAND LENOX ------- - - - COACH f'Suds played baseball his first two years in school. He received a bad injury which disabled him to play last year but was appointed coach by the Athletic Coun- cil and served last year in that capacity. Suds knows the game and greatly aided the squad in their season. He is full of pep and Westminster spirit. This added to his qualities of leadership enabled him to Hll his job in a commendable manner. MYRON MQCUNE ---.-- - - - STUDENT MANAGER Myron is a representative of the home talent, having been a resident of New Wilmington all his life. He never has caused much known trouble around the campus, his lessons seemingly requiring most of his time. Cooney is quite a chemist and when not out with the baseball team can usually be found among the Hspiritsf' Not a bad combination either as there is more science in baseball than in any other sport. One hundred seventeen Q -it X -5,144-11,,fQN,l'l'15! ii'7'?J h 's4f:Noifi-gyffii 'iiiif9l'QV'r7 ' 'fb r ' T o if ff W' ff nqf sffuf half? f T, LOYAL BROWN ---- CATCHER The man masked behind the bat. No one knew that Brown could play ball until one day they got him behind the bat, and now he has usurped that position with certainty and with a more promising ability in becoming a mainstay and in being numbered among the best. RAYBU RN CAMPBELL ------ - - U'rii.lTY MAN Few were the aspirants who could Hll Fluky's position. Small as he was, he could play any position on the team-in short he was the exponent of teamwork and co-operation. Not only could he pitch well but he could also hit ua pitched ball with the willow. Although he could replace any position on the diamond his general dis- position was for the infield. WILLIAM CLEARY ---------- PITCHER This was Cleary's Hrst trial at baseball, but he delivered the goods in no uncer- tain manner. As a slab artist, Bill ranked high and could be depended upon to do his share. When not pitching, he chased around the outfield. Cleary's hard hitting and clever base running were big assets to the team. Whatever the score, he could always be depended upon to play his best. 53 ll 1 , 5 l 1 One hunrlrcil eighteen 4? 1'lif.wh2f-new ww -vffi ww-is 1 ., ROBERT DICKSON ------- - - - SHORTSTOP Although not very big in stature, Bob proved that he could cover the inheld very well. lt made no difference whether a ball came to him fast or slow. His fast helding and straight throwing were a menace to any opponent. Always working hard and encouraging his team-mates, Bob was a great help to the team. DAVID FAWCETT ------- - - - THIRD BASE 1'Dave also graduated last year and left a vacancy around third base. He play- ed a good ball in the Held and showed exceptional ability at the bat. He played the game hard and fast, displaying all the characteristics of a Westminster athlete. LYLE GUTHRIE ------ - ---- PITCHER Honey was a very valuable asset to the team last season as he held down two jobs most of the season. As a pitcher he proved his ability a great many times dur- ing the season. When not at work on the mound he played in the outfield where he shone with equal brightness. One liunrlrerl nineteen L i .gil -Q' iff 1 V, ,, fy- ny i ,. fl, I 1 f,' I f 1 fl 1, ', x,,4l44 --,JK 'Juv-11,4 if.'d,,f g,- ff,,f ' fp,-ff, 4 , ' -,HQ 1 1 - , K 1 0 ff U W' ff 'QNX sffv-:YW ' '1f.f-wifi f'f -ie .l 451 l f 44 , J r ll, 'TP r JOHN HETRA ---N ---- - - - - Fmsr BASE Westminster is proud of this young man. Not only is he a basketball player of the first caliber but he has also shown his ability with the glove at Iirst base. Hickory , as he is generally known, is here, there, and elsewhere, but always ready for business. lf you have seen him play you have noticed his quickness and de- pendability. He is one of those players that make their hands and head work simultaneously. Upon the run, he is as fleety as the Marathon racer. JAM ES POLLOCK ------ - - - - THIRD BASE Pollock was the mainstay at third base. His watchful and intent look made him a player of unusual ability and htness for holding down that position. His gradu- ation left a gap for that infield place where readiness and stability are necessary. Few were the whizzing grounders that missed his clenching fingers. His intent watchfulness in following the ball with his eyes made him a consistent batter. fi I E . X ' gd X One lmnclred twenty sf WJ . . 4 ,-,, , , '-K f ff .. ' 1, ff J, 4 f , .7 .-17 -. dl 1 4i, 1 Q lf, ,hi .Q 17151,-,.',i 1,41 , f 9 vt? f ann 'If' 1 X 1 Q! 1 lm, iff: Fi ff ffl 1 Q 1923 Baseball Beniem The national sport was greatly handicapped at the offset this year through the lack of a coach. Apparently the man they had counted upon failed to report and it was then too late to secure another one. Athletic Director Dan lVlcQuiston, although coaching the track team at this time, undertook to get the team functioning, but owing to the fact that both teams required his services at the same time was compelled to give up baseball. This time Suds Lenox was signed to coach. He worked hard with the boys and gave them his untiring efforts. The team was behind Suds but a number of games were lost, usually by a close margin. To add to our sorrows, j. Pluvius habitually got out of bed on the wrong side on days of scheduled games and the team had to play under adverse conditions or remain idle many times. Taking things on a whole it was certainly a year of hard luck for Westminster in baseball. Yet the fellows stuck with it to the end and gave their every effort that no man might say a Westminster team has ever quit, no matter how the breaks were going. This year the fellows are out for blood and are determined to make up for time lost last year. Mays Edmundson, one of the best ball players that ever played for our school, has agreed to give up his law practice long enough to come back and coach. He knows the game and the fellows know and like him. Skimmer Davis is acting as assistant coach. l-le is already on the held and sending his men through stiff practice sessions. A large squad is out and there is hot competition for varsity berths. At this stage of the season the chances for a successful season look greatly improved over last year. ? 'x ' l One liunclrecl twenty-one ffwff' H ff ' :ffm ffr ff' ,iff fm' I 'fl W ri' vt f' N ff 'aqui 1 - H-' T 'ff 'X J ,,'- 'A 'mf' 1 'iffy-1 -fi 'a ' - . r T o 'f V W' 77 V '1f hfN-AWN ' , iff H5165 jlntm:-Qllasa jllnuihall The big Held south of the gym was the scene of the battle of the ages on Friday afternoon, Nov. 9. lt was there and then that eleven padded warriors took their places to avenge the defeat handed to them in the flag rush at the hands of the class of '24, while another eleven similarly clad assembled to uphold the old tra- dition that never shall a Freshman class conquer the mighty Sophomores on the gridiron. For several years back, the second year men had annually defeated the 'wearers of the green' upon the football Held. But as all things must at some time end, so 'the old order changeth' and the Sophomores were defeated. The Fresh- men left the fl6lCl with a 7-0 victory safely tucked away and the sting of their de- feat in the flag rush wiped out. The game was played upon a somewhat soggy field which gave the heavier backs of the Freshman team a slight advantage in their line bucking which was the main factor in their offense, and ultimately the cause of their victory. The field, though wet, did not cause a slow game and fumbles were unheard of. The two quarter- backs ran their teams well most of the time. However a forward pass by the Sophomores on their twenty yard line was intercepted which spoiled their last desperate attempt to score. So to Capt. Andy Harmody goes the honor of hav- ing the best team and bringing home the victory. The line-up: A Som-iozviones-O FREsHMEN-7 Cox ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,.,, , MR, E ,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,..,.-,,, F erguson Micheals ...,,.......,..,, ...,,... R . T .,..,.. .....,.......... C anon Fraser .,..... ,,,,. , NR. G ....... ..,. B Oyd Cutler ....... ..... , ,,.., C .,,,,.,. ,.,.. S a mple Clark ,,........ .....,.. L . G ,....... ,,.......... P rokovitz Hines .,.,.......... .....,... L . T ........ ....,.........,....,. V ance Eckles ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,.,,, , ML. E ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,....,... M cMeekin Gibson, Capt. ..... .....,,,,,. Q .,,,.,.,... ....... l - larmody, Capt. Dunlap .......,... ......... L . H ....... ................,. B rinton French ........ ..... , HR. H ,..... ................... R OSC Houston ................,............... .. ,... F ........................,,,............ Wilkinson Substitutions-lVlcFate for Hines, Boyles for lVlicheals, Micheals for Bovles, Boyles for Micheals, Wright for French, Clark for Boyd. Touchdown and goal-Wilkinson. Referee-Dyer. Umpire-Thornton. Head l.i1zesma1z-Campbell. Freshmen .,..,..............,.............,.............,.......... 0 7 0 0-f Sophomores ........,,,..,..,,,.,..........,...................... 0 0 O 0-0 Sophomore Coach-Lenox. Freshman Coach-Randall. i Ong hundred twenty! 0 x-if X jlittva-,jlliluretl Basketball The Intra-Mural Basketball League was opened on Saturday night, jan. l2, when the Kaps played the Lolas in the preliminary to the Varsity-Miller Dramatic game. The Kaps won and kept right up at the front until the league closed when they were nosed out of first place by the Crescents, who defeated them in both the scheduled games. The league opened with live teams entered, each of the four organiza- tions on the campus being represented along with a fifth team made up of national fraternity men playing Linder the name of the Lolas. This team, however, was broken up when Mcliissock was switched to the varsity squad and Lavan left school at the end of the tirst semester. The remainder of the games on their schedule were forfeited. All the teams started off with a determination to win and kept it down to the final whistle. The games, without exception, were hotly contested with some real basketball being shown throughout. Even the last place Delts were a menace to any of the rest, losing three of its games by Z1 one point margin and a fourth by two points in an extra period. The league was indeed successful from every standpoint. Good crowds were out at every game and a keen interest was shown in the loop. In addition it gave some fifty or sixty men a chance to take part in competitive athletics while without the league they would not have had the chance. At the close of the season the Freshmen challenged the Sophomores to a three game series. The Sophs got the jump by winning the hrst game but the score was evened when they lost the second. The third game was fast and furious until the hnal whistle blew, proclaiming the second year men victors. SUMMARIES Won Lost Crescent Club .......,,.,,.. ...... 7 l Kappa Phi Lambda ....... ...... 6 Z Pi Rho Phi ,..,,..,....,, 5 3 Delta Phi Sigma ,,,,,, I 7 Lolas ..,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, l 7 INTER-CLASS GAMES Sophomores ....... 2 l Freshmen ........ l 2 Une liumlretl twenty-three 4 ,A L Y N I S X S. ' it 4-- 1 o ew. af 5' Q I- I I 1 Zi ct.- 41 .QF 42 Al -N ff' 3 e, 0 it .iirrllllfllliirirllwllmtl lr 'lar V A.-ff, f , , fn, fs Hx f- ' vias' -'1'ff't w-- 7 , ' f f f,, f f ff, I, ' , U s 0.44 -aw 64 Wm 'HL 1. Hwy '-11, f 9 . - 'mf '- fiJ'1fv5r ' K1 Q ff U Va' 77 Y'-nf sYN4!W ' 71-mf In 157' flf Q fIlni1:a-.Mitral 335152115111 A new variety of non-varsity sport was inaugurated last year through the efforts of the lntra-Mural Council. This organization realized that there was a lot of lost talent along baseball lines around school and decided to dig it up. At least the material was dormont and the Council decided to take the responsibility of being the alarm clock which would cause the awakening of interest. The lntra-Mural Base- ball League resulted and a schedule was drawn up. The four organiza- tions on the campus entered teams and started out from the Hrst to get a hold upon the championship. The Hrst game of the season resulted in a 3-Z victory for the Cres- cents over the Delts. Both teams displayed a fast brand of baseball. The games that followed were of the type of the opener and the league soon attracted many fans to witness the combats. The games were close, and the interest was increasing with each one until the end of the season. The Kaps won the league. They Hnished the season with a clean slate, winning every game of their schedule. The other three teams end- ed in a triple tie for second place. Aside from giving a bunch of fellows a chance to play a little base- ball the league served to give a little seasoning to some who may be- come varsity material this year, whereas they would have remained idle and secured no training last spring. But apparently the fellows weren't satisfied with their twelve Intra- Nlural games so the under classes staged a little contest May Day morn- ing. The game proved to be a slug fest with the Sophomores on the big end. However, they only beat the Freshmen by a small margin and a good time was had by all. gr A il gf : l x' Une hundred twenty-four A-f 4' fn Ia 1 ff. g.',f, 334 :fly 1, f-I ' Q' Qibty.-f?, 'ii 7 A , :wily ,YU HHN' .,,' 'Q 'Q 'apt 1. a 351111-Helliilg' Trarla, Although Westminster has not put the world on fire with her recent track teams, please do not be of the opinion that she has been idle in this spring sport during the past few years. More pep was shown in track last year than has been seen in many moons, mainly due to the several non-varsity track and Held meets that were held. Through the efforts of Coach lVlcQuiston, the lntra-Mural League, and Track Cap- tain Wright, three meets were held in a very successful manner. Not only did the various competitions boost the sport, but they gave the coach a good means of looking over the ability of his material. The intra-Mural indoor track meet was held near the hrst of March in the gym. A Hnal tally of points gave the first place to the Crescents, the second to the Kaps, the third to the Delts, and the cellar position to the Pi's. The leading point-getters were Captain Wright and Captain- Elect Randall. The outdoor meet was such a success that an all-round competition and a pentathlon were held. jerry Wright proved his supremacy in the all-round competition, while Randall won the pentathlon. Medals were given to these winners. This individual competition also aided in placing track in the lime-light. The most interesting meet was the Inter-Class meet on College Field on the afternoon of May 5. The junior Class proved to own a galaxy of stars and came out on top with 87 points. The Sophomores came second with 34, while the Freshmen garnered Zl. The juniors won the two cups at stake, one for the highest score and one for the win- ning relay team. Wright, Randall, and Cleary won medals for high individual scoring. Wright had Z9 points, Randall ZZ, and Cleary 16. The junior relay team was composed of l-lunter, Eddie, Black, and Campbell. - S5 T l E a k l One hundred twenty-live sex if .' ff. ' ,. ., fn 17. iffy f -. fl, 4' f I 1 , f 1 1, f -1 If V -1 N f N fl, 'fl' 1,11 fi Xl 'fx vllzrfb, fI1,f'x4l, I Qllfv, ,,',4- ,., ,fu ,r, , 1 2 rf- , 1 v V .I Nw 1 , 1 II , 1 fp f I EE? o 'f ff W' ff, V '-nfJsYN4W 7 H n- -1? 'df' 'F ff I f XX One lmmlrvd txvcnty4-six ff ..' .f'.- JI' . 4 1 ,, 1- ,. ,, '- f , -ff 'r .vz, 1 - M mf. W 11 W' ff Q33'1fZ fv 2 v M QB 7-Jgf--1'-'TPC ffkm dl'-'ri H -n' U Nfislpf, U . 1' o Q 5-3 ,x x ?iTi R Une huudreml twenty-seven I Q 1 ff - .1 f, fp ff, td, I , . '5 VVQTQVXQW f a.f's.,Y a A x QX454 4 43 mfr 1. ,wif 1, I-lfrb J57' 11,91 N416 ini'-' ,If , fj, 4,. F, -P, 1 ' ffl- U ' , , s MI: - N - t ' X i , r 1 - .- '4 - r fl' fi ' 1 in o 'F W nfl If , 1 1 ' It h YZ ' . f L a his! Timex Freshiesl STOP READ 'ia LOOK HEED Thou lowly spirogira of antediluvian pusillanimity: most decadent descendants of arboreal monichio, whelped in the dark of the moon: thou nierdivorous acalyptrates of the livery stable: instill within thyself a most humble fear of the Armstrong Paddlers, The N. W. Water Club, and the K. K. Tonsorial Artists! i. Remember ihst custom hifi in iiiiigi-.is Jr other ich.-.nh upon the esmpui. 2. Learn all college yells, attend all mass meetings, and whenever possible offer your services to any athletic team. 3. ln appreciation of the honor of cornmingling with the great and worthy Sophen-ieres it shall be your privilege to carry .ii packages or books that they may have .ha in any other requested way make your awe known to them. 4 On Friday of hm week appear it izizo on the South eteps of Old Main. en masse, prepared to recite nursery rhymes. The program shall conclude with the rendition ef that touching lyric entitled, How Green l Am fto the tune of How Dryl Am l by the entire class. Alterward each male shall escort his counterpart to the Hillside. 5 For two weeks after the Who's Who no green male or female shall indulge in any form of eo-education. Beware, co-education means three fast to the rear and no mumbling. 6 From next Saturday a eepy of these rules shall be acquired from designated persons In consideration for which 15 pesos shall be dapoalted ln their safe keeping. TO YOU CUBICULARII 7 Always shall you assume a quiet, modest airy wear- ing only black ties and soxs until after the last football llme. 8 lmmedlatsly after chapel on tha first wet day you shall hasten to leave bare footprints on the pavements of the triangle. This route shall he clrcumnaviqatsd at least twice, 9 On Friday ef next weel: each lowly greenhorn shall bsaick hlmeelf with hioemsri, green tie., and miaaiei se- -qulrsd from hls greenle. If said greenle does not exist burlap lacks will be found most convenient. 10 Never bs without a lucifer tovlight some Superior'8 fag. ii On wtaniiaiy of hm wetit in order to show your willingness to labor and thus your rlght to s future place in our midst carry s brick orlan equal weight of mi-is wherever your wandering- footsteps may lead you. TO YOU CUBICULARIAE 12. On Thursday of next week in anthrope viiigiiii shall apdear adorned in a necklace of safety pins worn con- spicuously, and consisting of at least four dozen safety plns. Likewise on Thursday shall no fresh woman be seen walking on streets er sidewalks but they shall modestly and discreetly betake themselves to curbstones, whereupon th-y shall msihtsiii the most ladylike sqiiilihriiii-hi rui- thermore shall they keep on rhqfiiht umpiii, ming ...ny the side and rear doors ef Old Main. This rule holds from sunrlse to sunset. 13. Each fresh woman shall lreely and spontaneously volunteer to maka tha had of one of her worthy Superiors, the Sophomores, beginning Wednesday and lasting for one week. 14. On Friday of next week all fresh women shall ap- pear from sunrise until sunset in a greenhorn's vast, light stockings, dark oxferds or slippers laced with green, and skirts wrong side out! All lsobbed hair girls shall confine their locks in a halr nel and all those whose tresses are not shorn shall wear same in becoming plgteils, three in num- ber, tied with green. 15 On Wednesday of next week all fresh women shall wear hats becemlngly draped with veils, said veils to consist of a towelg and they salute all Sophomore fellows with a wash cloth which they shall wave violently with their right hand. SIGNED '25 Une liundrcnl twenty-eiglit IM. ! JY' - ' 1' ,V f- f, 1, , '- .' Y .f .M fav., 1 if 'W' H11 ' wlfffi' 21i '7'q x 71419 lf'-if'-Ziff ft'-N 0Y 'r,r7 H If 'QF QW-wr 1 Q .LEE N -if ei x A, N Su! One hundred twenty ll IC f .f I f -' , lj 11, J- f f. ' ' f 1 1 , I' 1 ff I f, 1 I 1 rf ,N I x 0, 454 4. 444, f R VI 'fx vfhpj-5, Un, V' 41,1 ll'Y. ,1rYUf' --1, ' fl, r.a, . 1 1 n ',- U , '- JB f ' . ' lf EET o 'f V W' ff, V '1f'7sV7v-AW ' 7 m f wi YF 'T ff I f 3 13:49 K 4,4 'If tx 2 E One huurlred thirtv CDRGANIZATIGNS v r 4 ?h'1,'!9Px 4515, Jil. 'c ' ?L fi 'Y f 10 1 4' 1 :A X1 0 Alflf , I' , v NW Wi'-2-Yfrei ff7'i!' 0Y ' r,r7 WM' bf ff -'-wif. 1- Q x X Une hLHltll'L'l1 thirty-one E m ix Nl -1, X -f 5 dlilfaxqifgcsyf lIx!lITI?'bAJ,6'f' -ZJQJTN, 1' H ' 1 o 'f ff W' If Wwfnfkf Rf 1frf-1 YW flf fiflpefa 1ip5ilI111 LBIIIBQET Founded: l923 Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold CHAPTER ROLL J. Y. JACKSON GLEN LOCKHART LYLE GUTHRIE SENIORS JOHN NEVIN JOHN MACLEAN DALE MITCHELL F. NVAYLAND LENNOX RAYMOND THORNTON JUNIORS WILLIAM GOLDSTROI-IM PAUL RIGGLE DONALD GUTHRIE SOPHOMORES THOMAS GIBSON JACK BOYLES RUSSELL MICHEAI. CHARLES HOUSTON RAYMOND PITZER WILLIAM VANCE FRESHMEN JOHN VANCE GEORGE CLARK FRANK MORETTI WALTER WILKINSON HAROLD COLES XVILLIAM SANDS JOHN BRINTON WESLEY ROSE HOWARD LOGAN BROOKS REED WESLEY COX EUGENE KENNEDY ?A J I Om' lII1IIIlI'n-Il thirty-two -lg ' I J ' 11- - ' 1 .. 1- ,. ,, w u , f . ,' - , '-0f,j,1 ff ' 'q ,gi-ff? Q v if-iw lf--if--twirl 'PNP' QYW4 W-5 ni M-w'.f. 1- Q 1 H.-. , . Q - X Ong hundred thirty-three l nf If - j L I , Hy ' 'Vu f ' ' Q, ff. f f, H, : Q, ' , x 0,414 4 qxg' ff' X1 'IN V'l,l. , III. f' SYI, r if I. ' yrlyf' . --I,-Jfj,,AAr,I. '4 1 PV. ,h i K 1- ,L w H' wr? v'-wL.rNwN P f 1-.ff -:A -fm .I 1 f Ziappa Phi jfarmhha Founded .' IS64 Colors: Orange and Black CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS JEROME WRIGPIT MERLE BURKE FERDIMORE VOGAN WILLIAM CALDWELL EUGENE CARR WILBUR MACKLIN CHARLES MGMINN CLARENCE RANDALL RUSSELL WELLER HAMILTON GILLESPIE JUNIORS ROBERT ROESE DONALD WILSON OLIN PHIPPS WILLIAM CLEARY SOPHOMORES JAMES WILSON HUGH FRASER JOSEPH MCFATE CHARLES WALLACE ALVIN DUNLAP HARVEY MOORE FRANK GIBSON KENNETH GARVIN FREDERICK MCMILLIXN FRESHMEN NELSON BRELOS BROWN BRICKER JAMES MGKELVEY WILLIAM PATTERSON THOMAS PATTERSON ERNEST BASTRESS KENNETH CATLIN JAMES CRlSS THOMAS MCMEEKIN HUGH GAMBLE BARCLAY KIRKWOOD JOHN LINDSEY TREVOR SAMPLE PHILIP CANNON JQSEPI-I DICKSON 5 I 5 ' I 3 J 1? x One hunclrcd thirty-four l ' Jw . 1 , , ,, , , . -A , f 1 ff' v Y-ef 'f'4f--1-'N Hit' QYWJ HW-5 ni A'--w'.f 1- Q K N .L ge A W ET ? Rx One hL1l'ld1'Ef1 thirty-five gl N fx7Q -'Mf:m:i'?QqT'I'g! J,'7?J ':'V'S41f4NaT57-'gyf -Tiff ,F v 5, , - 1 o ff wr' ff ff-nf ark, ,Hfff-1 YW flf A .E J X-,Q WW W., . L ..,,, wg CE Dvlfa Phi Siglnel Founded: 1905 Colors: Blue and Gold CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS GILBERT LONG EDWARD JERROW JUNIORS JOHN HINES RUSSELL BRUMBAUOI-I RICHARD CLARK ALLAN MOORE EARL RUBY JOHN LEONARD ROBERT HUNT FRANK JONES ELLIS LOVE HALL MCKINNE3' SOPHOMORES CHARLES APGAR JOSEPH ECCLES FRESH M EN ROBERT AULD I EDWARD BROWN FINDLEY BOYD JAY COULTER FRANK GRAHAM ANDREW HARMODY WILLIAM HINKSON THOMAS Cox PAUL JONES CATER MARTIN ROBERT FMIEHARD SAMUEL MONIE ROY THOMPSON HENRY STONE JOHN LEWIS . One hunmlrcd thil'ty'SIX 1 J . uf- if fi' '12 H . 7 zif,vf'5'fv fxfw f-if-2-NTFS 25104 0Y'L'v,4 W-5 HF ef'+v 1- Q One hundred thirty-seven 122 ? '-1? X 'f Lv. fff f' Y , f, f fffw fir- ' 'fx N 11. 'fl -I 14,9 JI ff, vlmpv, Hu,f'd,, f pyn,'-, 'Inf' - 1 r :ET o, V W' 77, Y 1fJsYN-RW '7 9J'v1 fuJ fi V 7 I 1 1 ix Q-me-IVY, IM A ,, QI1'R5lfl2I1f Qlluh Founded : - 1906 Colors: Maroon and Gold CLUB ROLL SENIORS FRANK BLACK LESLIE CALVIN RAYBURN CAMPBELL .JOHN CUMMINGS CLARENCE EDDY NJAURICE ANDERSON EARL BLACK LOYAL BROWN HALE BUCHER OSBORNE CROWE DONALD HANKEY ARTHUR NJECKLEM WILl.lAM MURDOCK WILLIAM MCCREERY LESTER PETRIE CLIFFORD STRANGEWA JUNJORS ROBERT HOUSTON JOHN HUNTER SAMUEL SHANE HAROLD SNYDER LINSON STEBBINS FABER SIEVENSON HAROLD VANCE SOPHOMORES HOMER BEGGS JOHN BOYD RUSSELL BYLER JOHN CROWE JOHN CUTLER ARTHUR FRENCH PAUL GLENN JOHN HETRA LOUIS LEGORY ROBERTSON NVRIGIIT WVALLACE MCGEOGII GEORGE STREHLER FRESHMEN ALBERT BERRY CARL BISSETT JAMES MACLEAN ROBERT FERGUSON GEORGE MAXWELL ARTHUR CALVIN POLLOCK MAXWELL HARRY NEWELI. HARLOW OSGOOD WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAM WILT Y One huIIIlI'vd tl1iI'ty-eight 1. gy, , 1 ,' , ,. ,, ,, , . . ,I ., 1 .hfi f 'ff'.aJ,, 1 ,E- ' 1f ' -3' V21 ' '1l 'ff ' zi J, fI X v 4-iw-41--zwirnfn'-of +Y 'r:7 H -w Bfewvf. 1- Q Q S3 A W L i l ? Wx One hundred thirty-nine Va xx X f , I , A r E ff- I7 1-, qa X ' ' ' ' ll 1 f lx lp 'V ff, I Q f 1 r,, f f fl, f, f,' fd' r x 01, 4 q,q, ffl 'I 'IE V'lIr,'I, Ill,r'x1j, I ! . '. lljjf- J '1I -' rl' 4 'I x T o W W' MVP? Y'qfJgfNYW ,I lIff Nf'efIN ,T f 'I A K gl X . 92 if-Ni-1 K1 I ,R F' 2 ' A S S Y . Q , . I X iii Qfilgu phi I Founded: 1905 Colors: Red and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS MARGARET BOUCIIER LOIS LOGAN JUNIORS ALEADINE NLCCLESTER LOUISE DICKSON RUTH BECKER MARY XVHITEMAN DOROTHY CLIFTON KATHRYN ROESE SOPHOMORES A NIARGARET A'1CBETH NIARGARET HINKLEY GRACE JONES MARY BEATTY NlARTHA NLCPHERSON MARY IWCLAUGHRY FRESHMEN DOROTHY ECCLES V Patrouesx: MISS ELIZABETH VN!!-IITEMAN One l1LlI1C1l'CCl forty Q,,l,f,,. ff-4 Ella: . 4,0 Vinh! 271,52 '01, ,N f, 1 ,4 QL. 1.-Ii,l f4QQMfsZ1QpY'iPG OWL' Hina? 7' 'e4fAx1',gKA T 0 Q Y 5: :ij Wx One hundred forty-one i 4. .14 'I I YL, x I If -fly if' E . 1- Q I ff 2-42 -'Nw' 'fw.ff-mir' I ww f Z f f f f f , Y V, ,UA N1 'X Q- f '.I , XX 'N' Evita 'Qaexu Founded: 1913 Colors: Blue and Grey Flower: Pink Tea Rose CHAPTER ROLL - SENIORS MARY NORTH MARY YOUNG MARTPIA WEINOARTNER JUNIORS ELIZABETH PFACOCK BERNICE BROTHERS ' ELIZABETH MILLER ELIZABETH DIPTNER HILDA BRICEIIAND LAURA LOU LATIIVIER ALICE DOUTHETT RACHEL STEVENSON SOPHOMORES CHARLOTTE MONROE DOROTHY WISE ISABEL CHALLENER JEAN AIKEN FRESH MEN HARRIETT EWINO HELEN IWCCONAGHY MAE SANDS .IEANETTE YOUNG MARTHA XV.-XLLACE GERALDINE TURK Patrouexs: MRS. ELMER RUSSELL A A E , I I x One hIII1r1red forty-two 1f' J f 'J ,, ff: ,5 , yljw, iff.. . ., 1.1, f ' ' f' ?,3'.'f.-'fl' x v H 4-ihF f'ZH--2 -YT-NZ fP':'iN 0Y'l'r,f7 H -f' BF ex'-f-wif 16. 4 One hl1l1l.l1'Cd. forty-three .ix l XN .f f ' ' , I z, f'- . LZ ,q 4 f. . . ,I I f I 3 v yn ' ' ' fn ' f ff ff ' 1 'f . x 12, 'fl -4,9 X1 hx ylhruq I I, P4 , 1 gg I,:'.1I Inf' -- I ' q,., -- rm, '4 r xr 0 W w- wr? v -wL.rNwW ' I -c vm 'r fr f fn: T' A, N, V 15 1 Signm 1313i Iifieliel Founded .' 1922 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet CHAPTER ROLL W SENIORS REBECCA GIBSON RUTHY THOMPSON FRANCELIA OSBURN ' JUNIORS MABEL WALLACE I ALICE FORREST - HELEN WYLIE DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE NOAMI KOIJANSRI NLARGARET FRASER SOPHOMORES THELNIA WARNER GRACE SAWHILL SARAH CROUCH KATHERINE KING FRESHMEN DOLLY CASSIOY XVILLA BOYD Patroncss: BARS. Gll.BER'l' NlEAD S5 I 5 E E E I I One llumlrcd forty-four i f' l,'f,', f'.A'. JL- -Eve. 1.5, ,fin yi' 4, 1, ' Q' ,L I.-Q, Y . 7 44g'1p2mQwijgQ ftfjgi 'N'- rj Hiding' ,,' 'Qf f!'fA11Qb 1, 0 1:28 X Su! x Ono hundred forty-five E510 77' 71, ff! f, f, 7-' ri fy :Wk iff, 111, IH, W- I, V A, , - fu -4-. -.mn if VI 'fSI f'ff? fff.f'w,'f ww-I wif- --I, If v :ni-.-- 'r Y '77, V'1f sF7wWN '7' 'N w -Jh'YfF1 T 711 lghi illyeia 113i Founded: 1922 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS MARY BELLE SIMPSON ELIZABETH DUNLAP DOROTHY WILSON CORNELLA GILKEY MARY GRAHAM FRANCES LIVINGSTON RUTH AACCONNELL HELEN THORNTON DOROTHY FRENCH RUTH SIMPSON JUNIORS DOROTHY HANKEY HAZEL SMITH SOPHOMORES , ELEANOR GAMBLE MARTHA MCCONNELL FLORENCE POLLARD SARAH MALONE IRMA SUTTON FRESHMEN Q ' HELEN DAVIDSON MARION NlCQUEEN EvEI.YN STYCI-IE MARJORIE BAIRD Patroness: MISS ELIZABETH STEWART A l hu! L! One lumdrcd forty-six i-i I Thr IIE. ff- EL 'f . 4,,,, I-Fi is 21:41 'nl ,V T41 1 I 1 QZ'i .-'QI ft v 44?-Wfif-lffiri f7:'i?' 0Y' 'tr7 H'-w' BF w'+w'f 1- Q ,L HI, ' One humhjed forty-seven , i j' 5 'If' .' , x N1 V, N I 1' 'Ny V- I 4 ,Q 'Al 1 o ff 'V WWIV7 V-nf u-'NGN ' ifff-161571 . f'l'f ' 'f f 1 f f f 0 I, f, ,' . ., ..' 5 E L x j'544 f4, fl ,Vjh :nf-5Jn P41 r pn 'yn -fiffhf'-rr yhfkn' -'f Tam ili6l2lJflJEI Qslplga NATIONAL HONORARY DEBATE FRATERNITY CLIFFORD STRANGEWAY, President HALE BUCHER, Secretary-7'1'easurer 122.2 MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. CHARLES WALLACE GILBERT MEAD DWIGHT DYER MEMBERS IN SCHOOL CLIFFORD STRANGEWAY MERLE BURKE FABER STEVENSON HALE BUCHER 'X F-FE R Une hundrc -g Ll fortv-eight , -,YN TW. ft ' 10' IP '. '. I hw 'fr ! I ' Af? liiflfyf I vItih1'!f-2'-twiki H194 I+Y'A'r,ff W--' !Fw'1-wif 1- Q Qylplyet Sigum Qalplgel LADIES' I-IONORARY DEBATE FRATERNITY ETHEL TRACY, President HAZEL SMITH, Vice-Presideni MARGARET REEHER, Secretary-Treasurer MARY GRAHAM X' HAZQEL SMITH . ,. .. CHAPTER ROLL . , .. . . CHAPTER ROLL gmr'S wg ETHEI. TRACY fi RUTH SIMPSON MARGARET REEHER L f, HELEN MICKULONIC HARRIE PARKER ' ' RUTH HAMILTON I? I E E E X One hl1!1ll1'Cl1 foI'ty-nine if H - Y4aLqgTgL, V7'fxy'P?'I7'5.J-f'f'X41fIf vIff-'?'Ijff?- v L- , T Q Pf ff W' ff Yif EVN? ' , lf1f 'IJ-,VH 1 lf A Q! x I i-4 Eau QEEIIIIIIIEI Elvlfet MENS HONORARY jOURNALlSTlC ERATERNITY W. F, LENNOX, President CHAPTER ROLL W. F. LENNOX GILBERT Lows j. Y. JACKSON CLIIIFOIQD S'IIzANczI2wAY joIIN IWACLEAN, Secretary CHAPTER ROLL JOHN MACLEAN FABER STEIIENSON I-IAIvIIL'I'oN GILLESPIE VNXILLIAM MCCREEIIY One hundred iifty 1 rn' ' Q 1 ff .x Q ff , f A, ..,9 , ,f .ff 3, . lQ145Q' ' ,. 'If .'11' 1 nuff f .?' ?1w jfi , Y' f'u 'n'fiPf I U lf NL' if 'W ff' B5 6' Nr, 1' o J . . W? 'bzwwf' D e L H 3 G Wnnbaxmclcl :ammonia nav ' lf M U syx My 5 Om- hundred iiftyvouc 'N- ..: ,E:!!!I!Ellsxnlqllmlunty ffl ' f KU 'flf' W' 7 g,,.vJ-,fN.w F I's.!J,,r,'4W F' 'G qty v If rf 'I v' r, f ro t, lf lf? , ,f I JN .,' , 0 454 4' fa 1, ig. vi IIN yII,,f-Q VII, f' 41,1 gpg., ,,l1f2- 4 aff! I,, r1,r. ', 1 1 ',' m' 1 1 ' -- Uv- f , f ' If , 1 1 I' 1 fl I Art Editor JOHN HINES Associate Art Editors LOUISE Dickson lVlARGA'RET FRASER ROBERT HUNT RUSSELL BRUIVIBAUGH 'Elie :Argo lfditor-in-Chief OLIN L. PHIPPS Associate Editor Business Manager MARY ALICE GRAHAM CHARLES MCMINN Ljfemfy Edgar Ass't Business .Managers WILLIAM CALDWELL ROBERT HOUSTON FABER STEVENSCN Associate Literary Editor KATHRYNE ROESE Advertising Manager PAUL RIGGLE C 1371711010 gi Sf A tbletic Editor A ss't Advertising Manager 7 MABEL WALLACE FRANK JONES SAMUEL SHANE Associate Athletic Editor BERNICE BROTHERS 'I he junior Class Offers another Argo to its friends. This book is published with the hope that it might serve as a book of memories to all Westminster friends and especially to those of the class of 'Z5. In the Argo an attempt is made to portray the true life at Westminster. The laughter that the years have caused is intermingled with the tears that have been shed. The good times that all have enjoyed are shown, but beneath all these we can see an underlying current of serious toil and earnest hope. No effort has been made to show things in a loftier or gentlier light than they have been in the life lived here. No effort to surpass other classes has been made. Still it is with quiet confidence that we tell ofthe class of '25g resting assured that with the softening influence of time any mistakes that have been made will be fully forgiven and any merit we possess will be amply recognized. lt is with the above thoughts that the class has worked at this book, one of the monuments which it leaves behind it. We sincerely hope that it will serve its ideal of being a memory book to all who may possess it. ET 'I T E I ' One hunclrcd fifty-two ? ' Q 'i ,f'-- '51, JL. Mc' NT' if w p', 4, Dy k 11' 5771 vZ,44N r12fw2fiP-C 25154 eY'A r,pf H5-n' 'QF-03'-hw',4. 1- 4, .L 531 5 w e ', One hundred, fifty-three A JZ , , ,, :, .I ,yi ,?, I4 'V v, Vis ' . ' .' 'ev 'I ', ff- ff 'I 'O I V 0.44 4 'Amir if 'I 'H f'7Il-'C UI r' 51. ' O! '- Iyf'n-4' l1if'lIf 'f 4 7 i ' 'T EE? o 'f W W' 77' V '1f'fsWN4W ' wi-l'f?' 'F f lf The Zgulrah Staff E ditor-in-C liie f J. Y. JACKSON, '24 Associate Editors Business Manager FABER STEVENSON, '25 DONALD WILSON, '25 FRANK JONES, '25 Assistant Manager Lifem1'3' Edifvr JOSEPH MCFATE, '26 CLIFORD STRANGWAY, '24 Advertising Manager Sporting Editor F, W. LENNOX, '24 DALE MITCHELL, '24 A ss't A dfoertising Manager Excbari e Editor , g MAURICE ANDERSON, 25 J GILBERT LONG, '24 Society Editor ELIZABETH DUNLAP, '24 Alurririi Editor MARGARET MCCLURE, '24 Reporters THOMAS GIBSON, '26 JOSEPH MCFATE, '26 WALLACE MCGEOCH, '26 CAROLINE BRUHN, '26 ANNA GRACE SMITH, '26 IRMA SUTTON, '26 J 5 J Une hIII1rh-ed iifty-four l J. , 4 f'g 'q'Q-1 .A. ', I, I It z 4 Q, 1, , 4 1 ,i .Z fr 7 U .O 1 li, r g t lf, , L15 .Q JI' V, .J ,I .'. 1 H, I ' ' hp , 915' 'mil' 1 1 11 5 ftg I ll I Qi ff ,I I F H O L C A D . V.-Q14 Vol. 41 I New Wilminglcnu. Pa.,T1'uesday, Febr11arIl9, 1924 16 Evangelistic. Services . 1 Rejuvenafed Vafgify A Began Last Nightq..?iL7.212.nif. 2.. i1.'?:..I' 341 Tops Geneva 33- 22 The rnenm nervleer ni me cnnese Begun In the cnnrn-1 lnrr evenlng 1111 -seven n'e1nn1r nnu w111 ennurrue rnrougnouz nm- week wmr :ne ex-I eenunn ur Snlumny. 'rne preacher' :nr me week wen mn nnve neen nr. vm un- remembered by me upper exnnenren :nrt Dr. uulexnger wu- lncted rnej'l1u wnuu enndueunz 'me nervlnen here mr yen nnu rnnl ne ur rnrnen no rexurn nnn-re. we nun rnr nrnr n nneeny reenvery, Dr, Gmlllblv Vllll Drvlth lunlglll. .l1. 1-1. Budlnger nnrmr al me Second and an wennerdny nnu 'rmrrrdny u. 1- cnurnn nc nnunr. nur nn- nn nn 111n1-rr ennrrmen rnnenuy nel rnunn 11 unrnnr ln ne present wnn' me nnnnnrn ana 1-'nenny nr me Alma Maler A nr. 11n1n1nner, nnwever, nn. 1-ery lnllrllllwlllll lu .wcllrlxxg Im' ll! l! me rn1nnner or me week. nr. s c. Gnmllle, llll fellhw-luwnllnllll, Dlllol' nr nn- ram u. r. cnnren. and nn ulunrnux nr werrnnnrrer. ernnnnrxnr :rem nn-re nn me nnrrr or 'n1. we 410 lorry K0 luxe lllv' mrvlces of DK, ll-lldlhger hu! We are cXU?l'DL'ly IOP Iunlle ln lvcurlng nl hll Sllllllllulel nf preacher uf ml Ire!! :bllity Il evcllllllil ll the nam! hnur I7 0'- clockh. 1-1h vm me nrnns me nm- rnger an me rnnrnrnr cnnnr-1 ,meme my nr 11 n-exnen each nrnrnne nnn an ,rne en-rerrer on wunlnnnna nlrur- lnny nnd-:ne srnbnmn mernlnr rer- rm-r rn 11-e 11. 1' cnurcn af New wlxrvungrnn. 'rm-re nermen een ne rnnue n rgrenl xn-1n nn-1 rnnnerrer- an wen- rnlnrwrcnmrfus 11 erren nne nerlnrnrr me duly nnu 1-rnys rur rnelr ruwern Rr-rnernn.-r mo. me words nr nur Frernl--ne nn snnnrnr nngm sn 111:11 nnnn nf ur ne gunry nr ure tony 111 lr1r1ny1n1: ln nur sr-lrllunl rlrelnxnne. nn, 11.11.1..u:1-: mxlucrucs ox 1'11uc1ns'1'1Nrv1'1oxl one nr me nnnnr enum-1 wen-en, nl ren- :nnr wnr nnm sennnur even-' :ng In une cnnege cnnner. nr. wer-I mn 1-nnee ,mr 111:12 :nr me rm, 1n 11.111-r rnnrnun rm-een nn mr: 11111 1-efnre me 1n1n11ee1nn1 glenn nfl runenn Tun- Inn nerr nr me vernal rn nrruennnr cnrnnrned me nanlr :nr nr. wn11ne-r rernrnn. we wm nnnr ynu ngln on 111111 runner mn 11111- 111'.1wnIxu1'rm'n 111u'rnmY nrrrsns .1 rmnrmx 'Flu' 4'4luhmll0n 01 llu' hlrxh nl 'Tllv Fuller ol' Our Culll1lYy WIII ne enrnznnrea nn 1-rlnne by me eru- Llvnl limb' and Fubully Di lhe- Col- nene rn an nnrnnrrnrn nn, There WIN hi' :A HWRIHI sefvlti- ln HIE CHAD' e1'nernn1n11- nr en-ren eunek. M0lllEY'l Day in llle College Wlll nr- 1n1nrrnn11r snrmnaerr an me ume thy, ul which llme l'11llll1lh2l' of me or-ian- '51-1 and rernrp: mer enrneirnnrnerr nr rruaenrn wm be enrer- npnr no mrs 1-1111 hum me sr-en renener wnr gene 'rnxn rrmoun ren rnnnnnfn n rnnnanunn lnr n no-ref.,,.,,,, ,W ,mg ,,, W. ,,,,,, ,M llll SIFYYIOD Dll Shlfllllhl Pllvlfnillnil- unn. 'rnrnr rnnrxnnrenrnr enmrrerrr- llc! DI. YYIHIEQ Illlllllglllllled Ill Hill gfCll QYll, THESE DIY '20 Dlmed rnnnn rr 1-rnrenre. 1-'rennnrnrwnr llld l'Ql'l'llClDllllP-Sl Elch ll Ill Qvll nn un enner upon me rnnmnnrr and n .rnuy nr enen nrnner exenr me muy ns, rrrneremnnllnn. Tlllt llfellllk of lbfdifllllhllbh .ll ver-naps rne nrrr nna new of :ne rnree e-11 named 11 1r nrerery me Allegvlhg Of Xl llb I0 EDYEI' A ftllllly. 11 an nnnrnnnernnnr nr nrnnrx mrrrnn. 11 is an nrwmpr nr nnna me rnrrnen-, rnr cenresenen nwny, vernnpn ,neu-V ure nnnnnn 111 ure urns' nna enqour-'I 1n1nen ln me norms. enun. frm, 'nw ulnn wnr negun And 'lm me 'plan 11- no nrnne ar nn nnnnn1 nm- KGEIM1' llfulr. Tl1P frnlifrnlllel will Will hnld Oliva House Whlle' lhl' unrnrr will be enrerumins wm- ren: srufrluzus 01-' 1'1 lflwr 'ro 1131-rr ox vluuar 'rne renn-rnnunx meeting nr :ne 14n1ner'r 4:11111 nr me P1 nnn Frn' zernny vm he new xn me trunernny fnnure in rne ufternuuxr nr Frldnv me 221111. 'rne mulherx' nerrnnnm qurvey me house nnd uxe umm or rnn ne:-ds of me rnnr nrrrl the 114 wrirr-1 In made Inner ur rug-my me neeun Tn:-ne ennrzr new nm been :ues nruenru- bun In nny enee rnere'1n mn n1nee the nm rneellng ar 11 r nerurxnn rnnl gge nr r1n1e enough ln mek! deblliunl, Prnrnnrnrxnn rr nerr-nnnerunn enr-1 ann rnn nr, wnnr could ne gremr rrernnrnunn znnn in declare 1nn1 we may une our own new rn mnklntl l detllloll Slllllblicll lhul lhll ODE neu nr the nnpumunn nr 1newnr1r1 nernrnen unrnre 11 reneneu reveni rerun. une nurnernre renen1een,, and 111.1 mn nne 1n r nnnnree 111-e rn ne may yenrr of nge. Ken nrey enme nrer but un- runner nm ne. Sum. me 1111 ern 1: wnrre men thef nrner rwn. -rne nrruwn are bound an ne xnyurmnn but the me 1- .nz no ne aenrnenve. -rne greatest ern ln DYDEXIIIIIIILIMI ll lhll ll ll llnlt rn renaer n mln incompetent to maknl 1 11ee1r1nn. '11 aenneer ennrenenenl rr nxrenrnewern rnrn-n wm nna nnrr- melted nenrrr rrnren -mn .re nnrn- er unn er-er nerore. Here nrn une evils und me nernxnxeurnerr nfnru- Crllllnlllah. I Dr.Wull11ee rxnnea nn rernrnni lilh UI! Pl!! lhll hls helrerl bt: une today rlnee anne lr nnrrxngi rwnf. una n nrryer nm and nrny. rem nren :ree rrnnr mn. nenenl nr rxn, The nn1nnn1n nnrnenr rename ny rn- gouene onnrenn 1. wnnpy ,nr ennrnrrnarunn nr wp ur. -Rvnxfn me ynn :men :ne remee ur wne1uua. lm ymr. mr me Baum nn been Inupplled well vmn n number or neue- Illllu and lll'MlrlP!. Tlwlli mwel- lngr nnye been ereeuenr enrnn 1n nrsngxng n rnn-xr ur en-npr-rnrnnn nna l'9ll0vIIhIl1 llllwnen Ulf lllemberl DY nnrn rnn cnrn nnn mn rrnrernrry Y. IV, V. ll. .mee ron-en. nur nexeenen rn rne 1nr1n1nr1n1 :ann-renee nr cnrnn Ne- Dlhavllm Wll lhe lemillr bl ll VPU xnrererung nmunrrnnnr nrneung of 1ne'v. w. c. 1. weaneniny evenrng. Th! llllbjecl dllbullwl Welt Ill! Dfbh- 1ernn wnren mn Hrnrnrrrrxnr on-1 MII!! fum! Rnd h0W 019 Gull!!! girl Gln help he! l0lVP them. Milly lu- rerenung exnmnles were nxnen 'rn -nay new they neen nnr new nnn Ill! htlp of lhf Y. W. C. A. An lddlllvnlll illlntklml lm! il plnnn mln rennerru1'ny nur, Mnr- Qlrel Prtllfzf. -1-nn rnerenre 1n euennnnee nn. nrnnnmy ann Lo me 1nv1en11nnn1rruen ln llle lllrvll DI l':1lH1lll'AQl. A Gln!! thhltll hll hivn Dlllllled fur lht UIIIDUIE nl mnklng tllll lnbfvlle lll nuennnnee nerrnnnenr. wss'r1111ss'r1-:rc wr 1u.u:n1-12111- College aynn sm-unmv l 1 1 l 1 1 3 l 1 l 1 snwnrnennn .na rem-ge sludenlm. 1-ne nua1rnr1nn. nn. nnr nn rnn nr 11 rnnnna nnvn been 'rnnre wne rrnyen nwry rnnnm ne rnmne 1nen1re1-fer r rn-en uern. nernnne mer mined nn- nr ure nerr nnnrnnrr nn me 1ee1ure ennrre rnxr yenr. -rne wnnae nunlnnee nnynr--er me IOBUIYE. hu! ll Aplaellrd ln H19 C0- ennmnrr In nnrunnnr. -1-ner nn, rn,-nn rr nnnr nr nn. ennnerruuf me nlnrer wnnre nn me ngnrn were lurrwd DH ln Drdvr UML! lhe f-ll'CH'l- en1 nernnnrrrrrsnnr rnzgnr nn mere 1-rreeure. 'mn nrrnrer very 11nrngm- nnnf sue nnrnrng enen unre nernre rn. nenn nnre rurnnn nn. nr. .rnner .nnne an nrrer Ao bnm nnnne-1 men. :nn nn one nennren rn me rn rnne me appnrlunlly. Dr, .lDne'rA lethln' w!A Cl-lllereni nrnun-1 me nne nr-nn1 rnnnry wmnn 11 nlnnu- ernerenne rrnnr nrnnnrn ref n-nrnrnwnrrr, 1-mn rn un- nn-ner, lhnl In lhe Wnrlrl Wm' klmw, URN an nnr nne rnrnn, une rnnuer. nnn nne mf. 'rmn 1. me nnncnnunn an wnrnn lhc nlcllwmlnts of uld Wen: Innklhg when urey nnnnreu genre nna yenrr nr Gnd me 1r1.11nrn1nn1-'n smne, n Inalvrlll by whirl! balm' melnll n11en1.,nr- ennnnnn rn gem wnn 11111 rnenry rnen- 11 no nnerxnrum- at nhy Wll' h0lWPi'l1 science Rnd Yell- sxnn. 1111 rrnrn nr 1n nnrnunrn ner- nrnny and inn nnx.-nun 11 nnrmns Il AIHBIY lv DTUYB the Exlllellce DI n supreme nenne an xr me rnenme :Inn Dr. .lhnen wzl nul Dnly lnilruttlve nur rnrnresnnn nnn nnrnrrne. mr wld! Vlllely of nllhjecll litbpl BVQU' 'une'mr1T'n1rfr1. so :poke nr every- 1 1 1 rnxnn rrnnr 1-we nr nm rsenr rn me hlllllng Gul uf flfe DY l0lll1d,Thmllh nn rnny ner ngrne wnn nun nn rne llrsl. W! Can no! disagiec an lhe lnnl heclllse lu' dvmnnllrlled il In 11 nun- vlnemr my. 1-ne xeernre wnr me nnna rn rouse nnrnsuenr nn.: nrenrnr mr me rnrnre rn rne rnxnnn or ure ynnnnnern, and nnnu me amen nn.-n of the Illldlente home Wllmiering Wh!-n Sunil' une Wlll lllntnver lllc WM' 1.0 mmnvn the nys! from Dulllbill wnnnur rnnuxngl them nunn. 11 rr repnr-ren 111.1 n 'nnnn1e nr rrnrn nenr nnnre nna men unrneeere1n11y, Lo yen me ngnu nn. xnwever, mere N011 only nmlorl. We tound nr. .lnnew 1en1nrn very mllth Wnrlh ullendlng and Wllh hllll ull llltcela mild ID! ln llln lllllvlllxll lffnrln U1 POIlllliI'l'lP lclelxlillt know- xeage. 1vr:s1's11xs1'r:1r mm mme rwsr www 'rnn rem-ennrnn ann- nn-1 wnnr nnruermll nnnrennunn wm nm n Fell lfll I0 lace dllrlilg lhv D0ml1'1F week, Tllne Qnkigvmenll lricl lhr uenrgnr :nr xnn enrncng week, mn of 'men are rnnennlea :nr rnmgn rer- rlmry. on wennennny nremng me 11,-nrner wm ne une nnnnnenn nr me wnrnr-nnure xwuunnlnenern. one bays nr-1-nren me wnynennnrgerr ny one nnxnm an nn nnnn-nersnn 1111 on rne nnrne door: en renn nnnnrrunn rr nrnemen rrnnr me nnrzn wnn nn- ml! 101 B lille nf IIIBEI revenler 1-n11nw1ne me enrrrnnrenr, me Wrxlhllnller Him Wll SIC: lhe Tech uve rn 'teen-r new gym nn -rnurrdny 1-vrnlhli. Tvtll hal delelled lbmle 111 Ihr' hclll lcxmn nl Ill? Lllnltlcl Ind 11 now, nner n nr-nr rrnrr, ualnu na rnu nneeu. -me renrn n-111 ne rrrnnen n rm-'n rest fullnwlng Khls lrdtns xuld will lllfu IIIEEI the Allegheny lvillll ull rne nnnre nner. rurenneny enrerre-1 VIELDX' In the llnl lzlillv. Anil lllwe' Utll. Xlme have delellmi BUD 'l'll0fn'l Brave ony nn-rnrr. -1-nr. ren 1. rn, aeeu an env1rn1e ons und an ennuner me eenunernrr xr mn rrnnmnn ol cerrn Drnr una me rnurn. ' 1 1 I celeurrung rnesr come mek mm n 1-mary 111111 nnvnred nl :wer-1 re- venge. cnncn Dyr-r's nnnnen up line- up 1rn1rr-a me cr-rn-rn nnrxrernmerr ur u nenurunx nrruunexng 33.22. Dyer snrxlrlned me anemwrr and nuuenu ny nrrrennng n llneun :nam showed Clenry 11 rnrwnru, Buren al c1u.ry'n uld gunrrl peru, nnn Bm Leann nz center 'rnu 1inr-up nmlre me hm nr nny trotted nun msn yur. Hearn nnn enlrnn remained an melr respec- rivr- wmn nnn wnrkerl wen wxm rn.-xr new nnrrnern. Sue-11 wee me by-word nr me new cunrn1na11nn nud un-y -en1111111en plemy nf 11 rnrn nur nn- genre. nur-' sug me nm 111111 me mennr nun asm- cuny 1n pnrrmg nnn nnrnning neeur- nre-11-. 'rnelr um, me mr, wns. nr nnrer, nlnnny nna lnesr nmrknrnn- mn, wnxen renenea perinerxnn dur- lng me neennn per-xnrx, vm nem- 11r1-uk1r1g In me openxna nrenzn. cnnrenuenuy mr- Gvnernnr new n 13-ll ndvllnlllgt nf the End DF Llc 11-11. The Helzllmi hnlf Mal hull and rnnnnur. -rne nrnrnen nn-1 nverennre 11nn1r nr-rf :fr-:en rrrnreumer and Wvfked 51111 nrilrly and ll! lrlvllllile. l'llnPll Cri:rC vl lhrll with two bell:- urnx nnnn rnrur -na nur Logan nelpen nnnrnvr rn rnnr- rrnnnre-neen' flhll ywrludr The WI! llulllld by lhe nrrennee rn rnnen rn rxnre Leg-n wnn rnnre ers rlurma aye Genevn nerr-nw mun nna wni'-1 :har urne mm- under me nuker nr were Cleary .na lx-lerre. 'rnn game ueennre rn :ner .nn rurrnnr nrnr me nmem nnn rn warn 'the nreynrr rn keep ennr nnu puny Inanner-nn11. Ar n Inn rerun cnncn :11ner:rrrer 1n1en1en sunny unnrn- ,UIIL llil dark hnrle inlh lhe gxma. mnnne nroeee-ren in .nw nu rlvll lure enrreer and ur-wnr rnrnner xn wnxrn rne game nr urnnxrernnn rnnnrn lun llllyrd. HI! EYer-prelrml .lmlli 'ne ln- :nm rnnlr, nnu 1unene11 nr me lnnenuern. men un- nnre unrnrnrnn lm me nninr ur annum, 11111, nnw- lever, nn. nvnrn-n ny ure nnnn unle- lle. which xnvmllutrd I Blur' Ind wnnn rnernry. ax-zz. r cnnnn Dy--r neennr nr 1.11 11- nnve rnnnn un- In-nr enrnrrrnnrmn nnu we ,nee 1nn11i,1e :nr mn :ning rrnnnrnrn HIPW the lla llv1- uumlng Pngagvnxenll 'run 11nenn:-- ixverxnnnnrnr 3:1 unnern 3: 51-1e1rr. , .1-' ,...... senupe jclenr-y..,. .. .. 11nrn1r11r 11,ngnn ...,..,,. c .. . clnrx lcomrnrnnnr ..... G ..... . Heekerr 111n.e11 ..,.,.... c, ....... mn-fern snnr:-Hnmlrznn nn- 1.1neen11r. my irnr nnnvern. nnnverr for c1nr1r. 11-'1e1a Gnu1r1-cnmrrnlrnr 1. mnnen z,.1.ngnn s, Hearn 1, 1.1nnnn1u z. sennpe a, cure 1, rnn1n:-wemn1nre'i1r 11 nun nf 22. Geneva ro nnv. nr zu. nen-rre- rmra. wr:n'r111x:m:11 1-1111: uown A 'rn .U-IQEUMHNY QUIET evening 1111- wen- 1,ur1 nlnucrgf nnnrrer 1,1 .,,.. .rem Jnurney-u an :nenur-111e wnere urey mel dereaz nl ne 11eurfn11r1r. n wu me nnnee nf 1 fume n rnrullng enrnerr nnm me llsl few nlllllllis when the Drnieges ul Cmlclx Biker fnrgvd lheud lnd held lhell' lmld lllllll HIP llnil lhlnle. The lncnl lggfvgnllbn lllvlded lhe ennrnym my under never ur nmr- neal. Tlw llghll hmd decided lu like I1 lbw Iw1l1'A rest, lml tell lh9Y mu, uenpne ure errnrrn or me em-'r llllinled Eleclrltllns. Hlfnfc lhll erenr rn-rn nunne me ,megneny gyn- wnr nrnwaen wnn nwn1nr nnn rnen- rnar ennn-,nnrnnr who, nernrnxng mn rneurennnnnny nrenrnrnn ny unan- iaclwd Ylctlllll of ll!! lllddell fill or nnennenen anrunen., engnyea me xrlurnunn nnrrnenrew- Evrnenzxy. new,-ver. nn :mn wnr rneneu ny the ennaen -mn nr mem, wmen event. ll ll nlmolbd hal llid Cnhnldlrlhls 11111111-nee npnn me nmnxour nf me rnnn- nnnerr- pnrennn connected nun lhe tnllvge tnncerullli Cerllln Brui- whlll' pnliulllr Aludeninr Thu- llglltl Draught llul nhl! Pm- Dlrrlssllwnl MIK I bnlllz ruytl ll wen. '1-1-e unnerner wenr rnrn rne my mrn n nnrernrxnnn wnmnrnn. -rney ,ere mal nn- nr-ern ennnru n-nn n nm nn determined. rrnnnnrn rermnnnr- 'rne nnn reernnnen nnen .nn nn-mn, nn -nn an-rn nun nnnner 1111. nmng nny apparent nn- nnnrnge. unmn .mer scored rrnrn rne new nnn :mn rn. :nur une enn- llllenllyl lullihilnllhl la!!Pl from rne enrnnrr nnn me nnen cnurl een- Ulhllllnl In lhe gvllefll cxtllemtnl nr un- my. 111 un' end of me nnnr lln- Mekhndltln lr-d hy I lllllle Pvllll, ner-re.-n nnn-nr -ne rrennnren ner- lurlxlvml uxmkl- dxmcll und lelP'fr0S rnrrxen rnr un- nnrermnnnenr nc rnn nnmnrnrn 'rnesr nnuen were verY alnullng Ind enltlhllnlllg. Such I nrmennnn- 111verr1nn wnnnx nn wen- enrne 1n wenrnrrnrn-r. 1-ne second nnu cnnna Snyder re- nxnerne Memnekrn. Couch 11.111-r mllll hive Illktd lllfll!Y in the Alle- rnen1nnn,'rnr my nnenea n wonder- rnl nninrr and clinched me nnrne nr r -xr nnrnz rnur: 1n 11-re ernrlnn rnxn- yuwr, Rner wnr ml! nl me Alle- Lnrnnre 1n nnn perrnrrnen wen. Gnx-11 IRB lllllll Wal llefe, lhefe 'Ind BVBIY' YWTIUYQ, Wlxlle Jullllny hplrl DllyPd I rnnee Hour genre. I 'rnn cunenllng :ensure or me er- -nruxunn wnr nn rn-r-rnvernenr. 1n lrnrnr nnnr me revernr nnrnenmelr prenennrg engegemenrr. '1'n1r 1n1- nrnvernenr xr nnnunnen, wan prove U10 llllddlhg ol BFVEIBI or Ullr tum' lsnn nnnerrnrmn 1-ne nneupr- wnrunrnner zo nerr. ...,...... memeenrxn .. ...rr ,..... Mecrnr-e .uxegnenr 21 F . ....... Rm gnhgnn .... ,, .... c.... .1und cnenry . ....... .G ...,.... wnnre Galdslruhm .... .11 ....... Schulu xmrenmn, mrreu sunn-.Snyder wr rnr Cleary, Rnndnn mr Lonn. Le- snn for Snyder. I 1 Irxem unnlr:-Herrn, 11e11ee1r1n 1. Gnmrrrnnrn 1. Lngnn 2, nm 1, 11: Clurg 11, Judd 1, wnue 1. Pnunr-wennrinrner 10 our nl 19 .ulegnnny 5 nur of 13. .neleme- slnex. mcvun' 1'111.e1s'1-11111: 1-.un-1' I ulvms Nr wurlfncnzs I 14-1 Thumdny evening rrnn-1 1 an 1: n'e1ne1r, ape nnnnn nr.ur. ind inn-1. wnnnne un me wene nr r Iver: uunsnv. ulenune Dirty. 'rne house wer aernrnrea, nun henru. nnwr .na uruwn nnu -11 me :een earn sr. mennne any mnnnrnner. lumen n1 une runny mamlnu nm ,rn-eeren rn 1-enrerenr rnnrn Mother lcnnne rnynre. f ' 'rne evenxng ur nnenr rn nem l nnnxung fund mem nrenklnsl srnrer. nn nnrnnnnrne vnlentlne rnynren -na in nrnenernz cupnrr nn nf :nonn- lr1g'heuru. Nnenxern rn -nv zur. 11. 51-1.,11n:n1nnn mx me nnre nm znrr. 1 lee zrenrn nnn enxu 1n the mm nr nnnrrr were nn-yen nr rerr-ern , nrenu. wi:s-r111Ns'rEn v--x111,1.1:u1-1111+111 cdnega anne 1 ru-rvnnn gnnny neun. Mmeekm and mueu. L f Qu 1 One l1u11drQql lifty-frvc r, - ' , 'f 173 vi, in .f V 1 3 I ,F f , ,M fn. , I 1.4, A, , H fl 4 ' -aw C4 XI 'fx 'i . H-V'41,'f lf - V fwf- -fl, ' fn fr. v 1 nn- - . V , -Hr 1 ' 1 IJ ' V' re T o W' ff, Y 'ifihfxlfx ' ' inf wi iff' 'f l K 1 S zz 5 5 UE .v:angI4'!I-WIizllilumyllmjt x 1. One humlrrd Efiy-six 53-'f,,--f'.7,, ff. 3.4, Na., :fin Af, f., l j- 53' IJ, w vi fiiwfffif-it-Wiki WVQQ 5Y'b P,:f QQHAY' E5 e4'4-W? TEH 3 flizifgfg f 4'f3 H Xi , M' , 1 4-69.9. k . f ' V , W - pzwsffl, TWA- Sid: r is-X L L f' 'Y-...T.--...wf, sr , if 1' av af Miers? ' V :1,,, ,- 14. .1 ' , X. X W f 7 V' A 165-A f ' QN XN X I M, .H 41 ,11 X I' , - :flf an U I drcdiifty-seven T' o , M N-. il , If , I, -- If .4 ' I ' 1, U, Jdaf' ' 'V 'rv 11' lf, 'f T Vi, ' f I 1 ,F f f fy ff 1 , f! ' f, ' 'lxff NI llTJlM x f 'STL ' ! -1' 'fu-f' A I JI-y ' ' P ii 1 0 ff V W' 1, W NQYJQPNQYW ' f '1 af Hf'!!fF T f I K GEMS' Giles 0111111 j Spreading the gospel of Westminster is the most adventurous course offered in the college curriculum. Those who qualihed for the Girls' Glee Club this year experienced a genuine good feeling in preparing for the concerts of the season, and in the Hnal singing before new West- minster friends mingled with some of our old ones. Miss Nettie johnson, Assistant Professor of Voice, directed the club during the 1923-Z4 season. Her experience in Girls' Glee Club work and her special interest in the Westminster club coupled with the deter- mination of the girls to make the l923-2-l season the best justified its existence. Miss johnson deserves special commendation for her ex- cellent choice of songs which the club sang. The program included several groups of songs by the entire club, with soprano solos by Rebecca Gibson and Emily Rich, and piano solos by Dorothy Kirkbride. Every audience was exceedingly appreciative, and gladly supported the concerts. Previous to the annual tour, the club appeared in the New Castle High School and sang two groups of songs before the junior High School pupils. The nrst regular concert also was given in New Castle, on Monday evening, March third. On Tuesday, the girls departed from New Wilmington and traveled to Elizabeth. There they were heartily welcomed and received much favorable criticism. The next concert was given in McKeesport on Thursday night before an exceptionally large On Friday night the club sang in Bellevue, and there besides receiving whole hearted support the girls were entertained by some audience. Westminster grads The home concert was given Thursday night, March thirteenth, and the girls received many expressions of approval. The last concert of the season was given in Mercer, on Friday night, March twenty-nrst, and Mercer, too, was enthusiastic. gf 'i gy-2' l ' field ' Une hunflrcd fifty-eight 4, ,f til ,' ' I If Il'u7f2', 'UW 'if I' I 'A fi' 10,61 VII ql-W rf-.21--1 'TPC 3:4194 PY fr! Mum' AC ff'-1-w',f-, gs, OFFICERS MARGARET MCCLURE - - - President MARY WHITENIAN Vice-President MARY NORTH ' - Secretary NETTIE JOHNSON - - Director MARGARET HINKLEY Accompaiiist PERSONNEL First Soprano DOROTHY FRENCH REBECCA GIBSON ISABEL MCCONAGHA MARY MCLAUGHRY ETHEL MCCLELLAND EMILY RICH MARY SMITH First Alto ISABEL CHALLENER ELIZABETH DUNLAP ALFADINE MCCLESTER MARY NORTH KATHRYNE ROESE Second Soprano ANNA BUCHER I XVILLA BOYD MARGARET NiCCLURE FLORENCE AACCLAIN FRANCELIA OSBURN MARY' WHITEIIIAN DOROTHY WISE Second Alto ALICE DOUTHETT MABEL WALLACE ELIZABETH WHITE HELEN WYLIE MARY YOUNG One hlll1KlI'Cd fifty -nine 4 mi in? f f I f 1 f, r f f,, fl fi ,J f 1 0.44 -1 -4-1' 44 ll '1sV'llIf'5. 'f- Win v! - '1 1,.f' --11 ' 11n 'f ' - T - ' I' 1- , v ww wr' 2'-1w'..rh.ww 1- vw .-f -mum if f f QHHBIIYS Qilvc Qllulr QUARTETTE One of the most successful musical organizations on the campus this year was the lVlen's C-lee Club. Under the able leadership of Director Brelos the club, com- posed largely of untrained and inexperienced voices, scored a noteworthy success. A season of hard work was brought to a ntting climax by a week's tour in April. Concerts were given in Jamestown, Erie, Buffalo, Warren, and Butler. The de- mand for the club this year was extraordinary and many good bids had to be turned down. A variety program was used including numbers by the entire club and special- ties. The Cilee Club numbers included the well-known classic and semi-classic numbers with a few old-time college songs and snappy encores thrown in. Two of the specialties were Director Brelos and a male quartet. Mr. Brelos' solos were well received at every concert. His carful selection of songs and his pleasing per- sonality in conjunction with the general favoritism given his beautiful tenor voice added much attractiveness to the program, The male quartet composed of Messrs. Brelos, Reep, Carr, and jackson, is probably the best organization turned out by the college of music for some years. Their selections were largely negro spirituals and crooning songs reinforced by a good supply of encores. The club and all who aided its development in any way are to be congratulated on the successful season. ' A l .X '. 15:2 l One liundi-cd. sixty OFFICERS J. Y. JACKSON - MAURICE ANDERSON WALTER WILKINSON NORVAL BRELOS JESSE MOCKEL PERSONNEL First Tenor PHILIP REEF FRANK BLACK RAYMOND PI'I'Zl:R CHARLES IWCIWINN Second Tenor NIAURICE ANDERSON JOHN BOYD RAYMOND THORNTON JOHN NICLEAN ROBERT HUNT JESSE COGLEY President Secretary- Treasurer Custodian of Music Director A ccompauist lirzriforzc HUGH FRASER WALTER WILKINSON IIALE BUCIIER EUGENE CARR Bass CLARENCE RANDALL LINSON S'I'EIaBINS LYLE CIUTHRIE J. Y, JACKSON GEORGE STREHLER QUARTETTE NORVAI. BRELOS PHILIP REEF EUGENE CARR J. Y. JACKSON Om: IITIIIIII1-cl Sixty-IIITL 4L I f'!4:' I- I I. 1- E F45- 1.4 L L is' 24 19.93 34 is JT: 4: 21' 1 5 wx X 4 I' if 1 Q. 0 .IIIIgIf!!5If1llIIIIIIHIWim I fl, I CJ 1 iff. f , 5 fr 1 l,i- My , ,Q- f r 1 f , f 1 fl ,ff , ', ' x ' x 12454 4. -4,4 fl- N1 'fx 'vmv.'5, Nn,V'41, r O! l, ,1lIjp.4 -- I1 ' fl: , ff- 4 1 - C, ,hx E1 Q v ww wr' v -ff -.rhw ' I 1. .ff-.cwfv 'P f .4 an F K W f Qylw- 31+ ff - I' One 11 undrcd sixty-two u,,!Ff' jf' 1. 5 4L .-' 'i JG 4 f- f f fa -'ff A ln 'v 35 . 44, 145' ' 1194 ,jf ' 'Q X11 f I ' 1.9 1,4 Ur. fr , 4-QF f'4 'n'7f?C ffghji QV' H N 'Eg 63 Mfr. 1- Q xf' U I l 1 tx tl Q2 gi EXR K 4'2,4axqir'fL,x'Y IK Jlli,f.bxJ,W'f' Xflill rift,-fl 'Th ' 1 0 f' W' ff Qrrflwx ,A ' ,'Yf.'f U f 41 rannatic Qlluh Westminster has taken more progressive steps in every department of its work and activity within the last few years than it has ever done through any corres- ponding period prior. Our neighbors may have surpassed us in certain Heldsg but they are the Helds where the economic factor plays the vital part. Few have been the occasions indeed, when we have been forced,to yield to the enemy in those activities commensurate with scholastic attainments. Westminster has always been an exponent of scholastic achievement and it is for this lofty conception of what constitutes an education that she is known. There is one branch of activity free from the taints of professionalism, correlat- ing with the ideals of the college, a credit to the institution, and of inestimable value to those participating therein, namely, the Dramatic Club. lt has had a checkered existence and was but recently released from the shackles of private ex- ploitation. At preient the membership is on a competitive basis, open to every stu- dent and sponsored by the college department of public speaking. During the past year the organization has presented a number of plays and these initial efforts have met with gratifying results. The year's work has neces- sarily been competitiveg but with the membership once established the future endeavors of the organization must be permeated by that new Westminster spirit, the keynote of progress. lt is expected that this organization will be as effective as an agency for pub- licity as the Glee Clubs, and Debating Teams have been in the past. To make the club a success it will be necessary for all students in the school to continue to con- tribute their talents, even more freely in the future than they have done thus far, that Westminster may become renowned for dramatic productions. X Om- huiulrerl sixty-four JE-'E X !,n.f3-I. Eye, gin V? ir, 1,31 ,rl 5 t j- ?.3,'l..l,y, T. v ff4N'lf'2'i2'NTP5 fftlik' W'P:7 HW-f' !5'ef'ew'f. 1' Q jjuniur ,Hflinstrel This year the junior Class, forsaking the customary tradi- tion of staging a play, decided to present to Westminster College students a junior Minstrel. A minstrel program had not been given for years and so the junior Minstrel was a big success, and with the fine singing and acting of our artists it was given a tremendous ovation by the audience. The excel- lency of its presentation was due to the untiring efforts of Eugene Carr. Mr. Carr created many of the acts himself and he also had charge of all rehearsals. The first act was the presentation of the usual black-face comedy. One of the fea- tures was the singing of Kicky Koo, by Carr and Cleary. The male quartet composed of Reep, Cleary, Carr, and Guthrie, by their singing of That Old Gang of Mine, made a big hit. john MacLean as interlocutor of the act, performed in the manner of a veteran vaudeville artist. ln the second act the scene wx as shifted from a negro joke contest to a Bolsheviki camp, and the humorous side of the audience was stirred still further by the up- rising and downfall of the rabid, bomb-throwing Bolsheviks. The third act, entirely a creation of Mr. Carr's, was a big success of the even- ing, entitled, HA Rose Song Cycle. lt featured the songs Mighty Lak a Rose, and t'Old Fashioned Garden, sung by Mr. Reep, whose tenor tones were clear and well rounded. Miss Clifton in this act took the part of the girl of two genera- tions ago. The following two acts were light skits of a t'Ragtime Wedding, and T5 55'-35-' S' E -E: D5 D Q O if'DQP-'Ugm -1D D. FD..-.'-1 fDT,2 lag Q-Eames, NC-'f-rw'-' 'TIE U15 'AB'-1 wi-.NGO NO OO'-H mum' 0-1-1 25013 '1gg5-'-.SQ:f5' 4-e mm :raw vi UQ CD:5f-rfb -sg1,g'gZc.,,5 F' A :.37U5rlo.2Q g,- FD -1 OUESKQCSOB m2g'T'-13 O 35' 252' U1 amszirwi- -19-cog:-'Zag' 'Um QQCT gggxmcr-gag tn 4009-7 CD05-S: 3 ...Q-,... 0,-f 3.w2.'s-U3-Egg 52,-3ruQ,...: l'Y' j2g9JE1w-0-wif? Ogcflggo' E 335 Ei 5'Qhc2Ego U09-'-1 HFS ,-Oro' S:f'e3'DEs-' P+ 2 93am :7'....2'rg..-. C:m2:::5 2. hi Oi-Im 'O...j'--. 510 BSN: 34 ...fDg.'Z,' 'rn i-+f3-'.I1'- 12 w 'm Sega 91 8gH 55 Tiana 5 ,,,:.'Q,w ' cJ'U'fDs: -i-, CDCEFDPA o s: ' 0 'f H522 e 1- Q'W' sc 3-823 o 2 as S .init-,.wmH A' VM lr. lll 'Hb' in W, A lit 'fy T u 'f , , -- H i, Z A. ,?, J, .- . l r f l 1,4 4 1 1 gllay flag On a beautiful day of May last year, according to the time-honored custom, the College watched the Festival of May given by the women of the College. The girls of the class of '25 had charge of the May Day. They worked long and hard and the program was proof of their efforts. The town was crowded all day. Many of the Alumni and friends of the College were present together with the parents of the students. All day long greetings were passed and groups roamed up and down the streets or over the campus. About sunset, the crowd gathered around the campus. They waited patiently while the sky was splashed with scarlet and gold by the sun dropping be- hind the fields in the west. At last there came the heralding notes of a bugle, and L A ' ' m i lr i One hunmlrcil sixt x -g 7 f I f, f ff ff: f , f, f N Ili' -' ,Qi ff l 'ICIUIAQ ill, 'sf , I ffl. fry? 1 ' 'lp rfb 4 - ' 11 Q rf V W ' V? V '-Qf sYN4YW ' 7. 'k frf hi UAF .f f K .af ' 'V 1' ' 1 ' I 1 ' vii. I, ,j ff., EPC. 4,,, :air 'bt' . A, gg' MQ, v 4-14 i'f'3 YefPf5 'lfiliil '5Y 'F,:f Wilt' ff il kfl'4-tif? the procession appeared. The Queen of the May, as fair as any spring flower, was accompanied by a gay company of laughing weavers and shepherdesses, and guard- ed by a jolly, band of foresters, led by Robin Hood. The court minstrels upheld the honor of their ancient profession. The court jester capered about in such a way as to prove that it takes brains to be a good fool. After the arrival of the procession, the Queen of the lVlay QLeila Andersonj was crowned by last year's Queen tBetty Thompsonj. Then the Queen proceeded to the throne, where the court attendants gathered about her and there they watched the May Festival. With the quaint old-fashioned costumes and the eager young faces there on the grass beneath the tall old trees, the scene was one which carried the watchers back to a time long gone by-a time when the May Festival was a sacred rite, and the peasants of Merry Old England gathered each year to render homage to their chosen queen. The revels for the pleasure of the May Queen were varied and beautiful. First was a stately dance given by the ladies of the court. They gravely bowed, turned, and lightly stepped over the grass always remembering their dignity as court ladies should do. Then came the dance of the shepherdesses. The costumes alone made it delightful. These dainty maids with their many colored bodices and long crooks, looked as though they had just left the sheep grazing on some sunny slope and come to pay tribute to the May Queen. The dance was lighter and gayer than the court ladies' dance. It had in its something of the care-free light-heartedness of those who live with nature. The Court jester QDorothy Wisel, no longer able to repress his spirits, performed a series of antics to amuse the Queen and prove his skill. Then came the Weaver's Dance. lt'was so precise and correct that one was re- minded of the shuttles flying back and forth. The costumes were so picturesque that the Weavers made a bright and interesting spectacle. After the Weavers' Dance, Robin Hood and his men gave a dance. Robin Hood Qjane Fergusonj and Maid Marion Qjean Aikenl led the dance and the merry men followed ad- mirably. The forester's costumes of green, the close-htting green hats with long plumes, and the woodsman's bow and arrows made a striking appearance. and the dance was of such a nature as to increase the impression of wild, free happiness. Following the dance of Robin Hood and his men came the winding of the May Pole. Then the closing dance, which was a wreath dance and was beautiful for its simplicity of costume and movement. Thus ended the festival. The Queen, accompanied by her court and followed by the revellers, took her way to the Hill- side just as dusk was falling. The May Festival, for its unity, beauty of costume and poetry of motion will remain a pleasant memory in the minds of those privileged to watch it. To many of them it will seem a delightful dream, sweet as a spring breeze, but to the ones who labored many a long afternoon to perfect it, the May Festival will be a mem- ory and more than a dream. lt will be the thought of long, hard work and results making the work worth while. To HE l 3 -395 l One hunrlred sixty- 1 l ii? o 'f 1 f2e,. gb G f, .ff , 'f -'I ' 1 I, pf, ' V'-1' sfxv-IW ' '11 -1'!'W f ' ' I I 1 f 1 1, x 17,414 4 ' -3 1, qi X1 Ik v-mf-2 vw. V' 11, 1 pn ff 1 1 1 Z nf ., 1 IJ I f 1 1: Af IP 4 k ir -xc., ., , V, , , . - Q xi f-i f? ,Hi 4 ii m 'HE T, Q K , f I ' H s i' ywkig., A ' -ug x V K , 6 C One hundred sixty-eight j ,g fp f'f : ff. 31,4 , Qi, :f'3.. 13, r, f Qliafufyr 4.4g'1,.gw.'mphj 371194 dY'fe,J H--I 15iw .a.w2f- ,,5ifEgN To ,522 lf if ,C 4 if b nf Q 9 X Z 1 Z Z 2 0 I QQ . , 'T nrrnsxr O 11Lllld1'f.'CX sixty-1 In ' 1 'fm'U f1 'fllu:a:lFUiiI U QL? 31+ U2 4-T. if - ffw- 'Q... ff- yf swf-, .iii-ryfifa .f?fif0L1'f--rffY - '14 ff T o 'f V WVU? Y'1fsYN4YN lfffi1f'!f7' it f'f Jlldexris 1 chats: eniem There is one type of inter-collegiate contests in which Westminster has always more than held her own. That is debate. Forensic activities depend not on the amount of funds invested but on scholastic efforts and it is a signihcant fact that the old school has kept debate on such a high standard. Dr. Mead coached the debate squad this year, and the results have proved his ability in that Held. Under his direction the squad has put in some hard work and the teams have been unusually well prepared for hostilities. The season has been a very successful one. At the beginning, both the Negative and Affirmative teams defeated the opposing Waynesburg trios. lt was a promising beginning and the promise has been in a large measure fulhlled. The next debate was a defeat at the hands of Bucknell's Affirmative team. This was rather an unexpected blow, but served to keep the squad working hard. Pitt succumbed to the attack of the Westminster Negative team in a hotly-contested debate. The decision was 2 to l. Shortly after Easter vacation there was a triangular debate with Thiel and Geneva. Geneva's Affirmative team debating at Westminster lost by a unanimous decision, and Westminster's Affirmative team lost at Thiel by a 2 to l decision. Westminster broke even in the triangular contest. This made a record of four won and two lost. The debate squad was a large one and every one was given a chance to earn his T. K. A. key. Tau Kappa Alpha is the honorary debating fraternity and all who participate in an inter-collegiate debate are elected to membership. It is an honor to belong to the organization and means more work than most of the students sup- pose. Some Eve or six new men have made their debate letter this year and be- come members of the T. K. A. This is an unusually large number to bring in, but it means the certainty of a successful season next year and the necessary stimula- tion to try out for debate to many students desirous of the honor of a T. K. A. key. The inter-collegiate subject for debate the past year was the question of United States entering the World Court. The college men and women of today are the citizens of tomorrow, and thus the college is a strong factor in forming public opinion. It is a comment on American college men and women to know that they are discussing vital problems of international interest and seeking the facts in the case through debating-than which there is no better way to bring out the fine points of the problem. . X One hiinrlrerl seventy - - 1... !- ,i - J1- . 1 , ,, ,A ,. 1, ,, . 3 .. 1 . v if-W 'f'-4'-Nikli ft'-N 0Y 'P,4 H -w 'QF-et -'-wr. 1' 0 PERSONNEL Afhwnazfive Squad Negative Squad CLIFFORD STRANOEWAY, Capt. MERLE BURKE, Capt. HALE BUCHER JOSEPH MCFATE MAURICE ANDERSON l:ABE'R STEVENSON ROBERT FERGUSON CHARLES WALLACE ARTHUR VNXILSON BROWN BRICKER HARVEY MOORE DEBATE RECORD Waynesburg Neg. l vs. Westminster Alf. Z. Wnynesburg Att. 0 vs. Westminster Neg. 3. Bucknell Aff. 3 vs. Westminster Neg. 0. U. Of Pittsburgh Aff. l vs. Westminster Neg. Geneva Aff. O vs. Westminster Neg. 3. Thiel Neg. 2 vs. Westminster Aff. l. Grove City Aff. 0 vs. Westminster Neg. 3. Grove City Neg. l vs. Westminster Att. 2. Winners Of Triangular League. Z. One liumlrecl Scvcnt O J:-H .1 L, .f ' f V 4 -I fl 2 -7 i ily , 4, 4 , y -.,'J,,-,. Jvb ' IW4 I f l 1 iff lf T! 1 10' lf' ,W I' ff xqg -4 fxlrf. fsyllnf, il.'Nl,r ,l.', nu! -, mit .. 4 1: Q ff V W' 77, VN! u-'NAV ' f-auf -1.1-'WN f I L H -,J G5i1:1a' 4 chats Qiiehiellr The forensic activities of the women of Westminster College have been marked by signal advancement this year. ln the fall, the women, feeling the need of some preliminary training for varsity work, institut- ed a Freshman-Sophomore debate for women, to correspond with a simi- lar custom which has obtained in men's forensics for some time past. The success of the undertaking surpassed anticipations, entirely justi- fying its continuance as a permanent feature of Westminster forensics. The second achievement contributing to increased interest in wo- men's debate, was the organization of an honorary fraternity, the Alpha Sigma Alpha. Membership is dependent -upon participation in an inter-collegiate contest, and is an honor to be coveted in the anticipa- tion of future membership in a national fraternity. The increased interest aroused by the foregoing accomplishments is the foundation of a bright outlook for women's debate this year. Three members of last year's varsity remain, around which the squad has been built. The Triangular League, composed of Geneva, Grove City, and West- minster, which has functioned for the last two years is again in opera- tion and it is probable that action will be taken by the three schools this spring to make this league a permanent organization. West- minster, represented by Ruth Hamilton QCaptainj Florence Pollard, and Elizabeth McKnight, who compose the affirmative team, will debate at Grove City, while Geneva will be encountered at Westminster, Hazel Smith tCaptainj, Anna Grace Smith, and Helen Mickulonic upholding the negative side of the question. The question chosen for discussion this year is, Resolved: That im- migration be restricted to two percent of the nationalities shown by the census of 1890, a minimum quota of four hundred for each nationality being provided in all cases. Under the direction of Professor Mead the teams are rapidly being rounded into shape for the coming fray, from which Westminster hopes to emerge victorious. , One hundred seventy-two f l f,, f'f-'. jf Q.,,f, 4,,, ni.. 2521 , ,, ,fl 1, :Tl F.-Aff, I, v'fiW,'f'3'I21'YTPC'EVN '0Y 'r,r7 WN' Fg'fz, Y'r?, 1' Q ZHresly11Ie111-Slmplylwmure 2Bl?hEl'IJ2 Uranus SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN ANNA GRACE SMITH, Capt. ELIZABETH NICKNIGHT, Capt FLORENCE POLLARD HELEN DAVIDSON Lows MCWIORRIS ISABEL MCCONAGHA RUTH CAMPBELL, Alt. ELIZABETH CANIPCELI., Alt. SOPHOMORES FRESIIMEN CHARLES WALLACE, Capt. BROWN BRICIQER, Capt. - josEPI-I MCFATE HARRY NEWELL I+lARvEY MOORE ROBERT FERGUSON --LV 51 I 2- E ' f c One hu11rlred seventy-three -i 'Y 14 ,ff . ,I ru U ny ,. ,, -. 4 ,J .,1 ,m J 'I G 4' .' pl. -, ,V 1 I grins, lfg?'.'i'i5. 's11f4Nn!'i.ayff? ffafi, . ' 1' o ff ff wr' fl fu! u-'Nm 'iff H4153 flf gillenfs ZH IZBEIIAIIIEIII-pSL11JlQl.1lllU1.'D ftielmtc Again we find that the class of 1926 had the names of the members of its debate team inscribed upon the beautiful loving cup that bears the records of past con- flicts between the two lower classes. The subject for debate was, Resolved, that the United States should join the World Court as now constituted. The Fresh- men were represented by Harry Newell, Robert Ferguson, and Brown Bricker QCapt.j, with Ernest Bastress as alter- nate, while the Sophomores were repre- sented by joseph lVlcFate, Harvey Moore, and Charles Wallace QCapt.j, with Arthur Wilson as alternate. . A great deal of interest was aroused among the students because of its being a burning question of the day. Congress pondered over this question. The newspapers and magazines discussed it pro and con. The great minds of the age contemplated the advisibility of the United States making this important step. So, too, the Freshmen and Sopho- mores of Westminster had to argue it out. Long remembered will be that historical evening of December filth, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, when those two teams clashedg the Freshmen upholding the afllrmative and the Sophomores standing by the negative. lt was close. The interest was high. The captains were probably the outstanding performers of the evening. Some said the Freshmen won. Some said the Sophomores won, but the judges said the latter won-two to one. - We pay high tribute to the work of Bricker. He is a real platform artist. To Wallace also we bowg he is a chip oil the old block. May you be as successful as your dad! To the members of both teams we pay tribute, because all of them made the varsity debate squad. ? x . Une liuuclretl scventv-four 4? f if-1 Ep: . .4354 ii, :WM '13, ,gl fl iz' HQ, '. 7 4,0-1 ps2ww2fipQ ftllfl 'QY l,yf Hwang' .,,' 'Ql'Qf'At12f2' T60 Cbirls' reshm5111-Snpl'n111tu1'e Debate For the first time in Westminsteris history, a debate was held be- tween the Sophomore and Freshman girls. It proved to be a great suc- cess. The subject was the much debated question, Resolved, that the United States should join the World Court as now constituted. The Sophomore team, composed of Anna G. Smith tCapt.j, Florence Pollard, and Louise lVlclVlorris, upheld the negative, while the Freshman team, Elizabeth McKnight QCapt.j, Helen Davidson, and Isabel lVlcC0nagha, argued the affirmative. The alternates were Ruth Campbell QSoph.J, and Elizabeth Campbell tFresh.j. Miss Ethel Tracy, president of the girls' debate organization, presided. The judges were Dr. and Mrs. Russell and Dr. Freeman. The question was well presented by each speaker, the rebuttals being especially interesting and exciting. A cleverly interpreted dehnition of the question enabled the Frshmen to come out victorious. The line of argument followed by the Freshmen was daring and a little unexpected. As a result of their strategy they won by a unanimous decision, thus making an even score in debate between the Sophomores and the Fresh- men. The holding of a Freshman-Sophomore girls' debate was in the na- ture of an innovation. lt was believed that such a custom will de- velop material for girls' varsity debate and thus produce better teams in this Held. ,Westminster has always taken a high place in debate, and judging by the showing of the under-class women, she will continue to do so for some years to come. The size of the audience was indicative of the keen rivalry existing between the two classes, a rivalry insuring interest in future debates. lt is hoped that these will be continued and will become as much of a custom as men's inter-class debates, helping to unearth material for the girls' varsity debate squad. S5 l 5 l One l1LlIlLl1'Cd sevcntv-five ' T, L ' 4,454 Jfffa-1xT?L,lT sI'lT5'?Jfl7'V's41?f oiii.'?-afar? -rliiji1i ,1F'7 fil' L' r 1 0 W ta- V-at -.rf-as ' Huff--,,w5f1 .T fn Sftuhent ltTu1untem:s But little can be said in so small a space, of the various activities ol the West- minster Volunteers. They have done 'far more to keep up the ideals of the old school than is generally recognized. By unceasing efforts to make the Christian ideals of character more prevalent on the campus they have rendered great service to the college. During the past year the Volunteers conducted a convention for all the colleges of Eastern Pennsylvania. This convention brought to New Wilmington many students from the nearby colleges, and its results can not be overestimated. The students in attendance from other schools went back impressed with the West- minster spirit and the ideals which we strive to maintain here. These Student Volunteers have also done much toward helping individuals wherever help has been needed. They have tried to live as true men and women and make their lives count for that which is highest. To take a hrm stand upon certain matters generally smiled upon by the average student is no easy thing, but this small group has dared to stand lor what it knew to be right, in spite of un- pleasant criticism and even a little thoughtless ridicule. Whatever may happen after graduation, the college will always have reason to be proud of those who signed the pledge to service in their college days. and cer- tainly those who go forth to serve will always be proud of their Alma Mater, where college men and women search for truth and are always ready to lend a helping hand. A K ' H l L One liunilreal seventy-six 11. .1 ,ifii J1- . A ,- -, ,, ,, ,, ' '. I ' .ij iv' yi. O an 1 , - . .fl.,, 51,14 idx , ,1 ny, 1 1 ' F , 2.3, 1.-'ffl .K iw 'wwf--.-'Tri 22'-N W' ri H -f xi ef -who 1- Q EEDlfBFllIl3ll'5 091'5IEllliZ5Ii'iL1lT The lettermen's organization is a new organization on the campus. It has only been in existence for a year or two, but in spite of its new- ness, it has already proved its right to existence. lt greatly helps in the co-operation between athletes and students, and between students and the Athletic Council. The organ- s ization also discusses the various points which rise out of athletics, such as awards and election of captains. The oflicers are: jerry'.' Wright, President, and Bernice Brothers, Secretary-Treasurer. We are glad to welcome all those who have won the Westminster W to membership in the Lettermen's Organization. lt is an organization that stands for clean, wholesome athletics. Its purpose is to protect and uphold the ideals 'lor which the varsity letter stands. Much can be done by such a strong organization to better the athletic conditions by acting as a medium between the students and the Athletic Council. It is the desire of every member that Westminster be placed at the top in athletics as it now is in academic standing. With the advent of the Athletic Council and' a Graduate Manager the athletic department went into the hands of men who could direct all their attention to its betterment. Athletics is no longer a side issue LlI1Ll6l' the control of the faculty which has other interests to hold its attention. Athletics now compose a separate department and it is believed that the Lettermen's Organization will help in raising the efhciency ol that department. L ? l m i-1 2 l One liunllrc-il seventy-sevc-ii ? T. - -'i'ft... fg,i-7 w7'faz,.ifff.f,7re, .r1.f-.,f6fe- .fzii,:igrgffftr1f.vga, 1' o 'f ff W' ff Vifhfrkv 'f 1.:fw. l'W .ir flf The QEEIIIQJIIS QlfUl1Tlllifi'l'l2 The Campus Committee is that phase of student government which has to do with the rules and regulations governing women students. lt has developed into a very effective organization. There are in all seventeen members. Seven girls from the Senior class, five girls from the junior class, and three girls from the Sopho-Y more class are elected each spring by the girls of their respective classes. With the organization of the incoming Freshman class the next fall two Freshman girls are chosen, thus making the membership complete. ' . The organization may be said to be entirely self-existant, working toward the dehnite goal of co-operation between faculty and students to the best advantage of all concerned. lt is a legislative body in that the constitution and rules have been drawn up by the members. The executive power is vested in a chairman, vice- chairman, and secretary chosen by the members. All this merely establishes a working basis for the exercises of just judgment in the case of campus offenders. The girls have the privilege of making recommendations concerning dormitory and co-educational regulations to the Dean of Women through the medium of this committee. ln turn measures under consideration by the Dean of Women are sometimes referred to the committe and their opinion and viewpoint sought. Let us all co-operate in upholding the high standard of Westminster women and enjoy along with this the freedom of extended privileges. L l A l Q., it E E E l 1 One luinrlruil seventy-eight -Y ' if JI- - ' 1 .- 1' 1- fa 1 'A' .' i 5i w,, --+.1 ' f'f ' V12 ' lll 1 ' Qa3'vv. fv 1 T19lf'n 'nfPn'2llf 9q 'Vf7l5l i Helm'-nf. 1' Q f pittuheni: Qlnmuzil The Student Council is an organization not frequently heard of about the campus, but it functions to express the student will whenever such action is ad- visable. It is intended to express the student opinion, and as their voice it has made many valuable recommendations to the faculty. The student council has no executive power, but merely acts on student suggestions and discusses various measures for the improvement of the college. lf these suggestions are approved they are drawn up in the form of recommendations to the particular authorities and after being voted upon in student forum are presented to the powers that be. In this way the will of the students is expressed clearly and the faculty and stu- dents are able to co-operate to mutual advantage. . The Council at present is composed of the following students: lVlr. jackson, Chairman, Miss Gilkey, Secretaryg Misses North, Graham, and Smith, and Messers Long, Shane, Stevenson, and lfletra. During the past year it has made several recommendations, among them, that for the addition of an Argo fee to the activi- ties fee of every student, and that for the lowering of the required grade for extra hours. A student forum is held every month in which the minutes of the council are read and its recommendations are passed upon. The students have the right to alter recommendations or vote them down, so that the council is always subject to a direct referendum. Student government is becoming the rule, and West- minster, while not under student government, by any means, permits the expres- sion of student will through the Council. Q T i One hundred seventy-nine 1 Al- .K 1 5 1, M fy ft, ffy t- .f Ze 7 ' ' W, f f 'I ff ' , .ff - v x 1, fl 4. 14,9 44 ll hs I'l,I,'l. ln, f' 41, 1 gyn'-. fr,,.4' --1, ' y,., --fr '. 1 Z n n EET o 'f W W' '77, V '1f n-V349 'l ' 7 uf 'KF 'F ' 1 L E il! I The HU. QI. . The Y. W. C. A. is forging the enduring chain of sisterhood on Westminster's campus. lt embraces all women students of the institution and endeavors to develop initiative among them. ln it each member knows a comradeship which proves that her interests and aspira- tions are worth sharing with her student sisters. Lois Logan with her unusual preparation ol' experience and a peculiar responsibility in woman movements has given her best as president of the association this year. She has ever been mindful of the charge placed upon her and has interpreted her responsibility nobly., The advisers, Mrs. Jessie Robertson. Dean of Women, and Miss Mary Wallace, Associate Pro- fessor of English, have mothered the association wisely. lt needs them and is happy for their willing service. ' On Wednesday evenings. the members have discarded handicaps and brought their visions and understandings to the Hillside parlor, to discuss problems which unescapably concern women students. Their interest surrounds campus problems, national problems, and world problems. Together with students all over the world, they are endeavoring to widen the reach of love, to break down barriers of international misunderstanding, to promote friend- ship, justice, and good-will among peoples of the earth. A new and very important feature this year has been a series of vocational guidance talks by experienced women in various helds of service,-Religious Education in the Public Schools, Nursing, International Institute Work, Girl Scout Work, and advertising. Many Big Sisters will go out from the campus this year. One spark will reniaiit in their bearts And everywhere they go A Ere of love will be ki1zdled. x Um- liunalrc-cl eighty ii 4 llfifio gli, 'L','co 411, .f , ifjf 1111, 4, Ll ' fl gil ffl: 1 A v 4'-twofie-'afirli 'ffrllil vY 'v,fl W-5 fel rei'e1'a. 1- The iii. GI. CA. When you hear the name of Westminster Y, M, C. A. mentioned you can be sure that mention is being made of an organization of young men filled with pep and with those four- fold characteristics which stamp them as types of Christ Himself. Without a doubt the Y. M. C. A. is one of the most vital organizations on Westminster's campus, both in spiritual de- velopment and in collegiate activity and study. The wide-awake activity during the past year has been one of the most forcible proofs to offer for these statements, because the Y has reached up and has come nearer to that goal of perfection at which it aims than 'in any previous year. The excellent co-operation for efhciency in the work that the Y. W. C. A. gave is a thing that cannot be over valued-for a large part of the success of the work hinged upon that co-operation. The members on the other hand co-operated among each other for the remaining successful achievements, A word about the activities. One hnds the Y. M. promoting the Who's Who, Bible Class, Religious Week, conventions, sings and instrumental entertainments, track meets, and the Y Handbook, plus a dozen or more smaller undertakings. The regular meetings held each Wednesday 'evening at 6:45 in the HY room in Old Main are of great benefit. The discussions sometimes wax warm and long, but after it is over there are no hard feelings. These meetings serve the purpose of renewing one's struggle to lead a well-rounded, four-fold life in Christ and the desire to serve Him. The discussions are led by student members of the HY , for the most part, but now and then an authority on a special subject brings something of the viewpoint of the great world outside of college. 0 122 Ont- l1l1lNll'Cll eighty-one 1.2 xx -f T. H -'M4at1grifQg,l'7'ft,v'1i,f'5.Jif'V' . -fiik ffiiaf-'fi 4 1,4 6 ,X 1' o if ff W' ff V if uffwf '11 f.ffw.,-iff' it f I f giliflllf-:Sl11'lT1fifLI Qlmmizil The Inter-Sorority Council is one of our newest organizations on the campus-this being its initial year for activity. lt was organized to promote fellowship and co-operation be- tween the different sororities of the school and to deal with the problems confronting them in their relations to each other and to make uniform rules for the rushing and pledging of Freshmen girls to a sorority. The Council was organized at the beginning of the school year. Officers were elected with the understanding that each sorority have one oficer in the Council and that the office fulhlled be in accordance with the age of the sorority from the date of its charter. The offices rotate yearly. The Council consists of eight girls and two advisors. Two representatives, one junior and one Senior, are electedto the Council by each sorority. The advisors, who are appointed by the President of the College, are Mrs. C. B. Robertson, Dean of Women, and Miss Elizabeth C. Whiteman, a faculty member. The advisors meet in conference with the Council, advising them on all matters. By governing the sororities of the school hy an Inter-Sorority Council it is believed that the standard of a sorority will be raised scholastically as well as socially and that each sorority will have an equal opportunity for the best. As it is generally known, the hrst year ol' any organization consists in the constituting of rules and forming a hrm foundation for the growth of a strong organization in -the future years. lt is hoped that the sororities of Westminster College will reap much beneht from the Inter-Sorority Council. OFFICERS ALFADINE lVlcCt.EsTER - - - - President MARY NORTH - - Vice-President Doizorr-iv Witson - Secretary HELEN WYLIE - Treasurer A il - Q t One linnrlred eighty-two u? ffl . if , Lf. I-fa., fi, 12,1 .+I 1, ' Q' yi, f--ff, 1 v 4-QWP3'-ie'irC Hit' l0ii'fr,:l Wei' El eff'-wk. 1- Q 5 . Q glnfeiz-jIi1fater111'tQ QIUIIIIFI1 The Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization that has for many years made the rush- ing and pledging rules 'each year. lt has provided for the Freshman until the rushing season, arranged that each Freshman should have a chance to get acquainted with the fellows of every fraternity and club, and watched over the rushing rules to see that they are not broken. It is always a task to take care of the new men, and make rules for rushing which meet with conditions, The Freshmen. at their arrival on the campus, as a general rule, have no idea of the types of men for which the various fraternities stand. They have no idea which group they wish to associate with through college, and it would hardly be fair to pledge them immediately, as is done in some schools. So the Inter-Fraternity Council was organized. Through its oversight, each Freshman eats for two weeks at each fraternity and club. At the end of that time there is a short period of time for thought and then the rushing season begins. After the bids have been given, there is a period when no Freshman may be approach- ed for rushing purposes, and then the new men are pledged according to their choice. These rules ensure a square deal all around. Not only does the Inter-Fraternity Council make the rushing rules, but it functions in all matters of an inter-fraternal nature to preserve the true spirit of fellowship and brotherhood which has always permeated Westminstefs campus. There has ever been a spirit of co- operation and friendship between the fraternities and clubs, and this spirit is stronger now than ever before, owing largely to the lnter-Fraternity Council. fi i i a l One liundrctl eighty-three ? . ff. ' T o 'f H Q ul V5 X -K NI? Une 11un1ll'rd eighty-frm 1' f, ' ny Q mv ,rX,w v- ,N'H,Q 141 fn x 47454 'fl 1.1.11 ' 'f V11-T.f'5 J-'nf' xfjf I lg.-cv' 1: if-4' fy- 4 1 7 ' , ' ' Vik X' x ' ' K ' , P , V W lf a I I 1 1 ' 1' fl 4 , ' wr s., . f ,EF - fi N ,. Y K1 .mi givf V. W' . ,, ' E' aa' , 7 H 5 -- !. , '4 5 13 . - ,g 7 H Q W ,Q ,. .gg N. .1 L A , rw 9 , .L g . b. ,. , ,h .Q X ,V. W . 4 .. . g .., , H 4 42' ' . , if A' .ma Q +1 , A-rg. ' 'V V .HQ -. ff.. .4 V Q ,.,. . , 1 - X 21 U' . -I'-,W 31.1 aff . 4,10 13 V' 17:1 lui., YI4' if ' ' Q' A, 174111, uv rl f-law-2'-'wimi wiv vw! wh- nw -M 1 . Q Si-4 gi N i f ! 'x Om: humlrul eighty-tive 'i xx 'ff , If 7 I In Z lp, I7 I., H.-V f ' J ' 1, J 1 Cs t . f ' 4. 1' f ff. ff ,' 1 Q. . - fu. -'4 -1 -4.43111 il 'f.,v'ltf.'n HIPS .1 arf. 'film-4' -- riff,-'rf' '- 5. ,. 5 x 1. ,L w ww w' VNYJQVNAYW ' fwfr- Hfilvff . f If April April April April April April April April May lVlay Nlay May lVlay june june june june Sept Sept Sept Qllprunnlugg 8-Recitations resume, says the catalogue, and it is no lie. 10-The majority are becoming acclimated and the greeting j'av'a good time? is fast dying out. 12-Senior privileges are given out-Ha, the fun begins. 13th and Friday- Little Institution clown the Riveru is lucky and beats us in debate. 16-A beautiful park adds charm to our metropolis. The swings, however, are at an inconvenient height. 19-Campus is redecorated externally and the furniture of Old Main goes on a terrible rampage. Z0-Freeman-Wallace Circus a howling success. Z2-The Class of '25 is given full charge of May Day. We are a superior set, you know. 3-Argo of 1924 appears with a big splash. 5-The autograph craze has got everyone. 19-Movies. Some go-some donlt. Z6-May Day itself. A spectacular event! Z8-The week of horrors! l-Most exams are over and the light hearted youngsters play around again. 3-Baccalaureate sermon. 5-Oratorio. Some go-more don't. 6-Dear old Seniors commence for good. Z0-The students are coming. l'lo, hol lflo, ho! Z1-The Get Acquaintetl Party. 22-The reliable old Who's Who and the usual talk around afterwards. One hunrlrell eighty-si Sept. Z4-Everybody is 1nadly rushing around. Sept. Z7-Ship of ,25 changes pilot and deck hands. Oct. 3-Old Main's front porch gets best scrub it has had in years. Oct. IZ-Lots of pep evident. Old grads are back and We decide weld Win our game the next day. i Oct. I3-We do! l-lot Dog! - Oct. I8-New rule for Freshmen girls. No co-educating until after 4:00 P. M. That's tough! Oct. 24-Soup-bones comes to chapel. Oct. Z9-The whole school tries out for dramatics and hand in their pedigree papers. I Oct. 31-Masquerade in gym. Nov Z-Dinks appear and Freshmen look greener than ever. Nov ll-Faculty have taken to giving us movies. Money to be used for new Library. Nov 13-First Argo pictures taken. Nov. I7-Scores of Alumni back for first Big Home Coming Day. Nov. 18-Dr. Sewall returns from Grangers' Convention. Nov. 20-Director Brelos gives a recital. Dec. 3-Kap banquet. Dec. 9-F'i's and Crescent's give annual banquet. Dec. l2-Leonardo Taft lets us in on some of the inside dope on the life of a sculptor. Dec. 15-Y. W. C. A. Bazaar a great Hnancial success. Dec. 17-j uniors give their Minstrel. The gym simply overflowed with people. Dec. 20-Merry Xmas. jan. 3-We all dress up and go to the Presidents Reception. jan. 5-Start basketball with a bang. One liunnlred eighty-seven A nf 1- is c I St. 3- 5 as 1 I fi. - if re. fx r f Q41 jf? 4: I 4A '1 Q Q. .gf- 1 L. O X .fnIrilfliillfiiillupgggllm yay- lil f L- - f17454 4'l,4i.4.r'fcg,l'l XI'lll'7'5.Jii:'7'41T'f will-Fry! F ',j.i5?ip'ii,'L' '. ,,' V W1 V, 1: o ff V W' ff V uf QVMN f vu., Yi' .i f If -'EE jan jan. jan. jan. jan. jan Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 6+Of all the excitcmentg the Senior-Lodge hre takes the cake. 16-Delegates for the convention at Indianapolis are elected. 19-Movies. . Z0-French play. Two for a quarter. 22-Westminster is delighted with a visit from Rev. Quay. Z8-The horrid things again. I 7-Westminster opens debate season. 12-These lntra-mural games. 14-Cupid's day. Stebby, after struggling for many hours trying to express his sentiments to his lady fair decides to send them by slow freight. 18-Petrie gets a new vehicle. A ZZ-Happy Birthday, George! Mothers Day is quite a success. Z5-Pi Rho Phi goes Theta Upsilon Omega. March l-We are occupying our attractive new Library. March 4-Girls' Glee Club leave for a week's tour. March l3-Girls' Glee Club gives home concert. March 28-Catalogue says spring vacation-so we do. 5-5 l nu! X Um: hundred eiglity-eight - 0 3 Leu. 5 J V - M.. A W L 'f T'. 0- iff' 14.13-I fig' 43. f- . 5113-' T' vsiiifw-2'-2-fir! ff:'it4 N'fr,4 W-I 'ef 'I-wif 1-6. 4...-...-...........-..........-.........-..........-M..-T..-....-...........-....-..-..-....-....-...-...,-..n-....-........,-.....-M...-M...-...g. T Always Serving-Always Boosting T , Q T . T . 5 5 5 - T S 5 5 T THE H. A. K. BUS LINE COMPANY - 1 'P glgnlun-...ni 1 1 1 1nxn1,,,,inm-41.11un1.m1..n1...1l.,,1,,,.1u,.1..n1nn-.,.,.1,,1 1 1 1 -. -.nn.-1.1.11 T T Supply Your Wants at The College B0okSt0re L Everything the Student Needs T BOOKS T ATHLETIC GOODS T STATIONERY 2 BANNERS - STUDENT OWNED I O. L. PHIPPS, '25 H. E. MOORE, '26 'P,....T..-,...-.,.,-n,.- - -...... - - - - .. .. - ... .. - - .. ....-....-..........- .. ...... .-..-..-..-..-...-....-..-..-M-....-...-...-....-...-...-...-.....-....-..-...,-....-....-....-..--1.-....-...-..-...p 'Q' l I T L 1 T 'Ekg - TTTT -A S? 1' 0 raw Q-af 4rNwN '-I 'Hua-Q.',av?2a lf'fffl7f lv ff r' ff -7 rl :I 2 f7-. lfi, ,-f if ,W ,,' F - f.. f' wh f--,u are 'aw-'r VVESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Westminster College, although United Presbyterian in burden and control, is inter-denominational in service. The College welcomes all earnest young people of whatever denomination of Christian faith. LOCATION Westminster is located sixty miles north of Pittsburgh in a village noted for morality and healthfulness, and overlooking one of the most beautiful valleys of the State. Through service over the Pennsylvania Lines and New York Central Railway makes the College easily accessible from all points. A paved road and bus service between New Castle, New Wilmington, and Sharon makes Westminster still more accessible to the larger centers of population. EQUIPMENT . The College Plant is adequate for the accommodation of 400 students. The Administration Building, familiarly known as 'lOld Main, contains Chapel, twelve class-rooms, Library, and College Oflices. lt is scholastic in appearance and is adapted to all modern needs. . Science l-lall contains three lecture rooms, six laboratories devoted to Chem- istry, Physics, and Biology, Museum, photograph gallery, stock rooms and offices. The laboratories are furnished with the latest equipment with a fullness which challenges comparison with the collegiate departments of our best universities. The College of Music is a building of exceptional beauty and convenience containing thirty-six rooms, embracing studios, practice rooms, libraries, re- ception parlors and concert hall. Steinway and Mehlin pianos are used by all teachers and new grade practice instruments are furnished all students, no instru- ment being kept longer than two years. The Hillside, a dormitory for young women, excels in beauty and con- venience. A large number of rooms are furnished with private bath. The dining-room has been pronounced the most attractive to be found in any institu- tion. About ninety young women can be accommodated. The New Gymnasium is modern in all its equipment and is among the Hnest to be found in Pennsylvania Colleges. FACULTY Westminster's Faculty is large in proportion to the number of students and hence furnishes opportunity for thorough work and personal interest in students. All departments are in care of university trained teachers. Thoroughness is the watchword of each department. L F -E-:E One hundred ninety l .' -fl' - ' 1' .- f- 1-. f, ' F ' - v 4-0-?'lf'2'-2te'TP5 ffriik' 0ii'r'P:l ini'-w' El ever? 196. CURRICULUM The Curriculum of Westminster is purely collegiate with auxiliary courses in Public Speaking and Music. The courses of College work, Classical and Scien- tific, prepare for the work of the professional and technical schools, and also ht for High school and College positions. Graduates are accepted on diploma in leading universities, the College now holding membership on the accredited list of the Association of American Universities. THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC The College of Music is conducted by a corps of instructors who have had their work under the most eminent and successful masters of Europe and America. The work accomplished is everywhere recognized as of the highest order. No expense or effort is spared in making this department the equal of the best Musical Conservatories. PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS The Department of Physical Culture has been created by the addition to the Faculty of a Director of Physical Culture and Athletics. Physical training is required of all students, and all athletic sports are under supervision of the Director of Physical Culture and the respective coaches. Football and cross-country running are the fall sportsg basketball thetwinter sportg track, baseball and tennis those of the spring. The Department of Physi- cal Culture, including all athletic activities of the College, is administered by the Athletic Council, representing the Board of Trustees, the Faculty, Students and Alumni. MORAL IDEALS Westminster has for her ideal effort the harmonious blending of broad scholar- ship, pure morality, and an evangelical atmosphere such as will foster reverence for the Bible as the word of God and sympathy with the missionary program of Christ. lt is maintained that sane college discipline must demand from college students the same morality which has characterized the Christian home from which they come, and that under no circumstances should young people who are learning to make a living and a life through the sacrifices of Christian parents and endowments of the Church, be permitted a lower grade of moral conduct than those of their own age who, in the home community, are doing the work of life. THE COLLEGE YEAR The College year 1924-25 will open September l8th at ll A. M. Matriculation and registration September l7th and l8th, l9Z4. Recitations begin September l9th,8:l5A. M. 1 For Catalog and other information, address W. Cl-IARLES WALLACE, D.D., President. 4 l Eg 5 A i A Lip? l One liunflrecl ninety 2 ii? o 'f jun-nu--u--.1111nn-Im-m1-Im-m1-mI-un-mI-nn-mI- T x 127454 4'l,f3,q,,'fL,I'7 lk ?TJTf'2J.:E'f' 4,751 r,'f,,.'9, qfgi ' It W' If V , NIT! Q. 1' If f . f 4. q....-....-,...-n.-I..-I..-....-....I-....-...-..........-.I......,-4. T i I T I L I WIIIIII., 'mlllllm I PAUL H. CLARK l L A Play Ball! L - 1 . l SUCCESSORS TO , I Geigngo the game 2 A ' LIJING ' l Zillipmiit- T WENTZ RE PRICE 5 PQZPEAEM L I 2 T Esc. .TCWC ers - T Catalogue free i Q T l ' L T COLLEGE jEWELRY : 7 I A SPECIALTY f L 608 XVOOD STREET --4 T PITTSBURGH' PA' NEW XVILMINGTON, PA. g I I - ........ - - -..-I.,, LI- III. -I.-I-.I.-I-I-I-I-II-A I-I-.IP 'f ' ' ' 'M' 'W' i5IITIE 'E'T- -W TW '- - ll-W T - l F. W. STE W ART CO. 5 AUTHORIZED DEALERS E CARS, ' E TRUCKS E l ' TRACTORS, - 1 I-'IDCQTD w PARTS and 2 1 THE UNIVERSAL cfm SERVICE - I - - SI-IARPSNQ Qlimfifhm- - - mm- Ixli - Iul' - III' - llrl - Illl -.4 -g----II-I-- -I-- - -.-. ----- -... - .... - .--. - ..-. - -.-. - ...- - -I-I - .---- -3' +I- -' - ---' - --II - ---- - --f- - -'-' - '--' - -- - -'-- - - - -'I'-1' CREDIT TO HONEST PEOPLE CQ, LKLIVANS BROS! - E OME OE VICTOR 2 2 THE H I z I NEW CASTLE'S PROGRESSIVE! VICTRULAS L T JEWELERS Q l IIS E. XVASHINGTON STREET I ON THE DIAMOND NEW CASTLE, PA? -...-..-..-.....-I...-...I-II..-...- .... -II..-........-...i. 4.. .... - ..,. -....- .... -...... .... - ...I -I...-I...--I..--II--I...-I---nf. A .L,5:?xI -Q One TllHlfT1'CKT ninety t I fl., . !, i- .ff-. J!-1 -Ll' 't . 4' n A-3 1 in at I fft ll- xg I 1 i 1 ig' .-yr' I wx v'FIW'f-2'-2fN?IZ ISIN IOYWI W-f' QI rd -3-w'.f. 1- Q -2- -+'- - -11- - -1-1 -r- 1'1' - -11- - -1-1 - '1-1 -I- - -11- - -1-' - -1-' ---I---- -+1- - -+1- - -1 - '1-' -M-t-r-- Q-1- -'-r- -+M' --'-M'-'-I---I'--'M-'-I I I L. O. BALFOUR COMPANY, Inc. 7 I MANuF,xc'ruRERs or GREEK LETTER ERATERNITY AND SPECIAL SOCIETY T JEWELRY, CLIQQSS EMBLEMS, L Write for the BALEOUR BLUE BOOK, the standard reference 'Ior I Fraternity jewelry. I MAIN OFFICE ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS +g1uxl1- llll 1 i -1 llll vnuv-lluv-ilu? llll 1-livin--nur llll 1- llll 1lu1ll'1llTll1'llllll1ll1lVl 'l T ' 1 1 Tllnliu E Our Instztutzon I IS LARGE ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU - LARGE Emoool-1 TO SERVE You I I SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU DOLLAR TITLE SL TRUST CO. I SHARON, PA. I -I---M-M..-I.. -------- I---I-.---.--I-u-.---.----- - - - - - - - - --------I '! - - - - -H'- - -' - - - -' - - - - -H ---'-' ' '!' I I I I I I I Dodge Brothers I I Q I I Motor V eh1eIes I I ' I Sales and Service 7 I I I I I SMITH-FOSTER MOTOR CO. I - I I NEW CASTLE SHARON 'i'll- llll - llsl -nu-m1- rrln 1 IIII - IIII -u --------- 1-'--1 1 1 'i' O I I I ty tl F IxI 1 XQ I,4m1i,,?Q,,I'IQ! T'7'?Jff'V'sflfgxviyl-aff -IIIQJYQIIQFII 'in' yn 160 ff ff W' If nn! s-'Nm ' ,H1ffQ.1'-th lf 15... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tlqilllnninniuniM1nn-,,..1.,,..,1.1n.-ll.-.HI1.,....u1,......1..1,.n1.,.1.l.-lliuu-,,,,.-M1.,1,,,.- New Spring Suits and Top Coats Adler Rochester and Society Brand Suits 3535.00 to 550.00 Spring Coats Made Box Back in Plain Color and Fancy Cverplaid ' 51525.00 to 335.00 SHQNTZ SL MYERS Style Headquarters SHARON PENN'A ESTABLISHED l868 a good loank for 56 years I The Bank with the Chimes Clock McDowell National Bank STATE STREET AT VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. -'ac . Zi., I-Qi, :fit jg, ,gl fi, QQ' i.-fi, ' 7 'fq!ilUf'ZAw:a'fQQ 'Oq 'P,fl Kinks' ,.,' 'QUAYLQA tu 9 4. ---------......-..--.- A.. -..... T T L L L The L L . L Pittsburgh L L Theological . L Seminary L The Pittsburgh Theological Seminary enters upon its centennial year on September 24, 41924. lt has en- rolled about 1700 students. lts aim is to prepare men for the pastorate, the home mission Held, and the foreign mission Held. lt has six full-time professors, with added instructors and lecturers. Eleven prizes are offered for rank in scholarship, including one which I provides for a year of study abroad. Tuition and dor- mitory rooms are free, and boarding is at cost rates. I There is in the vicinity of Pittsburgh a wide Held for remunerative service in the United Presbyterian churches. University privileges are near at hand. The need for trained ministers is great and urgent. Students from Westminster College will receive a cor- ' dial welcome. For catalogue apply to JOHN MCNAUGHER, 616 W. NORTH Avia., N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. I L - -- ................. ..--- .... - . -.L One hundred ninety-Five L- .igglxt ahh 477- pn wif, ,fav If-f 4 'I ,575 iff? WJ 1,29 ffl 'I' , 79 x , ' - 4x1Q,, -' 'E IL , 11, 'N I, 1 21.-'. fini' -Ph ' i-, -' If 'a - .V 'I 1. 0 W ww vr? 2 -,ln-f..rN.wN P I -.qi in I7 f 1 f -1- I I I I I 4' 'Z' I I I I I I I I I 4' 'Q' I I I I I I I I I 4' 4... S 1 Ii.- QQ -,Q 11.11111 1 1nn1nn1un1nu1nu1 1 .1m.1,.,,-. u1usax-uu1nn-un1uu1uu1nn-nn1uu1un-un:-nn1un1u ,,1.,..1..,.1..,1,.1,.1nu1nn1nn-111.-nn1n1u...n,1.g-.H I 1 'Q' I I I I I EI -,,-- ...---.---- --------.- I -1- llln 1 llul 1m.- .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1..,.-T ..1,...1....1 .... 1 .... .... 1 .,.. 1 .... 1I...1 .... 1....1m1.-I..-ul--T N BE SLREEE h Photographs- If GUARANTEED TO PLEASE C ot es o Qua ity T YOU 1 Fu1'1zisbi1zg5 to Wear for Men WIN' Cm , OWENS STUDIO I ADLER ROCHESTER CLOTI-IESI NEW CASTLE, PA. NEW CASTLE, PA. 'H---I-----H--'-'-'-----I-A---I-'-u-'-m---H---I-I--I..--wi 3- --II'---I--In--I-I--A-'------'---- --'-'- --I-I-wi .1-I---A--1----M -.-. --I------n- -.-. - -I----I- ---- - ---- - ---- - -.-. - -'-' -A- f-'- - -'-f - I--' -n-'- '-'- - 1--- - ---- ---I--In-I---If I PALACE CONEECTIONERY I Westminster College Students Are Invited to Try Our ICE CREAM, FRESH HOME MADE CANDY 7 304 E. WVASHINGTON STREET u1uE1..,,1nu1m,1.,,,1 1un1-,,u.1uu1nn1nn1 1 11.1. SINCE 1834 I 5 I U W E R SI Everything for the Home 27-33 swim STREE-f I 'Fi' II NEW CASTLE, PA. I I -I- n1nn 1111 nn1un11m1u1nn1 1 --un-nn-.!. THE Gordon Shirt Shop Exclusive Gents' Furnishings IF IT'S NEW, WE HAVE IT The Only Exclusive Men's Toggeryi . I . I I NEW CASTLE, PA. Shop in New Castle ....1....1 1....1....1....1l...1....1....1....-.,..- 1....1...f. 4.-l...1....1....1....1.........1.-....-...-I..-....-....-....-...1..i CI Immlrcml ninut J -,',v.,!ff,'. if-A ELMC. 420 yLi,' :pit 'al' lla, A' I f A:'il .1If,I I. wif-iW'f'ffi'I2-YTP5 WAN l0Y'r'trl Wes' 9195 'ei'- IF 1 Q 0!0HTWW Wl1 1 l ' 1' llll lui llll T llll Tlllli llll 1'lIllTIlIIiIlIIiIIlI1-Illll-v lvl!!-1llITll1' llll T llll TWT lllllllli 'T Twig! T WHEN You NEED THAT NEW Tennis Racket, Sweater, Baseball Goods I OR I l Trunk, Bag or Suit Case : C-O TO THE : I 1 I SPORTING GOODS STORE I l COR. lVlERCE'R AND WASHINGTON STREETS NEW CASTLE, PA. OIOII-vnu--uni nnll 1 unun -- nnnn 1uu1uu1uII1 lnll 1IIu-.Im.- llll 1 ..l. 1 1,., ......m-.gui ...1 -mf-IIII1 npll -IIII1 nnnl -IIII1nu1IIIn1IIII--lrI1nn1nIft o!aII1lu1u 111- uu-uu1qn1'u1nu1nn1ul-.ling-Im.. llll illn.-IIn1uII1nu1IIn1uu-IIn1 - - 1 inline? l l I NIXON THEATRE I l JOHN S. NEXVMAN, Proprietor l L I The Home of High Class Photoplays Q You Won't make a mistake by coming here. if you Want to see the l best pictures. i 221 EAST WASHINGTON STREET BELL PHONE 1649-R +ll'TlUT'llTlllTll'l1ll'-'llillliillTllTlII7lIl7lIItll tilili IlTIlIl11lllll llll illllilll llllllll'TllTll'7ni ofolllnn-nu1uninn-IIn1nnI1lpI1uinII1IIn1nn-n.1nn-Im-mi-uniM1qn1uI-IIII1uII1nII:nn1nn-nn-nl1I11--llilqfq i I I XENIA UNITED PRESBYTERIAN l 3 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Q 6834 WASHINGTON AVENUE l UNIVERSITY CITY, ST. LOUIS, MO. I - T Xenia offers a well-balanced program of instruction, training, fellow- 2 hip, and Worship. E I S Six ' ' ' I : professors and szx well-organzged departments. The Qnewj De- : 1 partment of Philosophy of Religion and Applied Christianity opens in 1 the fall, 1924. l 1 High educational standards. Afnliation With Washington Univer- I sity. T Doors open to young men Of all Evangelical Denominations on ' I Z terms. 2 l eqaa I 7 BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTI-IFUL LOCATION. f SUBSTANTIAL EQUIPMENT HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE. For Father Information Address 5 PRESIDENT MELVIN GROVE KYLE QlilITUW TiTTT Ilulllllihlllhhiullir llll TIIIIT Illl 1llHrl!Illlllllillll-11lll-TIIIITIIITHi '1' T 3 1 l'l'u'tl'5 One lII.1nrlI'erl ninety-. - eff 'in-if ,f ff, A , . 2 1 Hy It . . 'fb ' ' 'fu I 'Q W, ff7f If -fe I ' X lj, 'f4 4 'lxif fl II '1,J'l,r.'q I'n.f'41, I I! I. ',1rr1If'. l1 ' '11 , ' fl- 'A T 'A if Q W ni V77 'P -nf -.rN-m 1' F NW-me 'dh 'T' e If .i.u1..I1.,1...-,.,1,,.,1.,.1 .-.........u1q,,1n.1m11..1n.1n,.1.,.1,.,.-m,.1..-...-....-Im1.m-.m11m,-..,,.1,,,.1 I I TI-IE FOUNTAIN INN I Gus A. KAMMER Manager New CastIe's Home-Like Hotel KURTESY AND KUIVIFORT : Public and Private Dining Rooms. Let Us Serve Your Banquets. L1 llll 1 llll 1 Illl illIluIlllu1lll41-lllllurl-1515!-anllvI1nvllun1uU11ln7pl1n-umqvll3Ill!!luvllll-1lllllMill1!IIllllll'lllTllTll1' .QOIIZ-nl.llnI,,nni.IInTlllHITIHIT ,III Tnninn-TIlnTI'ninnTnnT 3 T T 1 ,T 1- 1 1 1 1 1 14,151 S A Community Institution I To meet the needs Of this community, the First National Bank has I in one Organization a commercial bank, and a complete equipment for I keeping safely either your important papers or household valuables. I More than 2,500 people in this splendid community speak of The T First National Bank as Our Bank. I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I RESOURCES-351,000,000 47: COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS I NEW WILMINGTON, PA. tflu1uu1nu-nn-mI1u,l1n.1,......,,1,,,,1 ,,., 1,,,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,., 1,.,1 .,., .. .III 1 llll .-.mi lull 1nn-nIn1uII-nII- 0?II1nII1IIII1nn- llll 1 llli -W1 llll 1 lll. 1 lill 1..,,1 1 ,,,, 1,.,,-,? ?,,1 ,,,, 1,1 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,m1u..- irli 1Im- -un-Im- I I 5 , g 3 , . Schaffer S QOMPLIMENTS - Tonsorial Parlor I I OF T We Strive to Please T ELECTRIC LAUNDRY AND , , 3 2 RY CLEANING COMPANY 2 I I FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED 1 S 'i'-IIII- IIII -llI--M- illl - llnr - vlll -nu- uuuu - xvuu -nn-- lnll -Im-mi. .f.-.m-.u.I- lili - illi - -l-l -uu-uu- uill - llul -ml-ll-IIII1IIlI-' o!eu1ln1 1 1 1 JS'-Ifx M. LOY I-IANNA AII Musical Instruments and Supplies 9 NVEST VVASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA Ou' liimdrcml ui t It 1 -.l..1uu-. 1...1,.1,m1m....m.-nl.-,011.,.1....,..1ng...,..-...- 1 .. .-. .- -nu-Iv 7 '57, T , 1-,.f. ja, 173, ' If, f. ' Q' J. v'F4W'2f'Z'-2f'Tr5 IM IOYW4 W-I' fI':0sF'h4 1-wk 166 '? u ' 'n - - I-I'- M I- -' -I - ----- - - - - 'I '- '!' l l . . . 1 ' The Frrst Natronal B ank I ' SDHARPSVILLE, PA. T T . . I 1 Identrfred wrrh the Sheuango 1 . . l I Va11ey's Progress smee 1873 I FRANK PIERCE, President T -IAS. R. GEMMILL, Vice-President ' T. F. XVICKERI-IAM, Cashier T L. M. BARTLESON, Asif Cashier T T -I----I----I -------------- ---- - -'-' - -'-' - ---' ---- --'- - 1 - ---I--'I--------I+ ?au1uu-uu-IIu-- lnlx 1 nlun ini nxln 1 unun 1 nnnl runnin nmnn -:In-nn1pn1np1 qlll 1Im- nnnn 1un1IIn1nII1nu1-un- lnul -:III-:In-nn-IIII--In? Q THE WINTER COMPANY j A Dependable Store I for Men and Boys DISTRIBUTORS OF T HICKEY-FREEMAN, FASHION PARK, MICHAELS-STERN I CLGT HING -i'---n-M-mf--u---f-n---u-w-u-'---I-uu-I-u- --I- - -I-- - -I-I - I-I- - '-'- - I-I- - '-'- -I-I-M-----I-I--I-I-II--I-In-I-F '? u ' u ' ' 'u' ' -n !' '! u ' ' u'W ' n 'n'M 'f' fphotographs , Bastian Bros. Co.! r MANUFACTURING A NESFSSITYA WHY NOV L jewelers and Stationers T WT THE BEST l to Colleglnes Tnd : A High Sc oo s : 9 T S .CATALOG ON REQUEST T I NEW CASTLE, PA- I T059 Bastian Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. -i----A- ---- - ---' - ---- ---u- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- -I-----I---S -I-A-A-I---A-u------I--- ---- - ---- ------I-----I-----A-+ -'ak' o I I I 1 T L-uf' if ff . 'ff' fr 1 fy .YF ymb 7 UR! VV' 1' x 0,'l4d -4 Qin, Ifxvwvuf, :1.'Sj,1 ,,.', rw.-'.--1 'ny' H 44 ', 1,60 ,, g WN 377 vp,,gJ,rN,,,yN v- I 'q w qi 16,1 9' 1 I 1 .g..-......-,..-.W-. - -un-...-u.-...... ----- -5- I GROW T WITH 3 WESTMINSTER I STANEDISH INN 5,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,-,,,,,,-,H-,,,-,,,-m,,, ,,,,, -M, ,,,, -,m,,n,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,u..w..,,,,-.,,,-M... - - ......... ,5...-,,..-....-.,..-,...- ,... -............,..-..,..- .... ....,.-.......,.-...-....- .... ..,...-...-n..-H..-.fl--.m-In- - - --w-w- I PRICES I FOR f QUALITY i AND I SERVICE 5 J. STEWART PRICE -i-.....-...I-....--..----I-------I----M-------.n- .... - -..- - -.-. - -.-. -m-- l-I- - -llf --m- -'-' - '-I- -------'----n-w------ .fn-nu1 1nn-nn1nu-nn- nnll 1 nnnl 1un1un1nu1uu1 uunu 1nn1nu-un-nn1nn11ln-Iln- Illl 1IIIl-IIII-IIvI1III'- 1 10 Complete House Furnishers I I J. M. WILSON SL SDNS 1 ESTABLISHED 1845 L SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA .L-..-m.-n.,-u.,- I... -W-..u-...-.,.-,..-,..-,..-n,-,..-n..-.m-,,,- ..1, .... I ...-.I- -I...- -....-I- '!'u u 'HMM' ' ' 'n 2' '3 u ' ' 'n n : n ' MODERN SHOE REPAIRING QDRUG STQREI AT NEW WILNIINGTON MCBride,S I PENNSYLVANIA ON MARKET STREET 742 -i---------- - -M--- ----- an-I-I-H-P -i------------w-M-M--H--H-'-'-------'- ---H-'-'f- 1 1 1 1 , , ,...Y -,?.l,', Ji., E-'Ag . lj, :Zvi 'nr' gl 7Z i,If,l A -,' v2W'-1?-Fnffif-EXEC 'FETIXQI TOII'-'MI Hu-I' 155 4-IP-. To gnu--IIII1un1IuI1IIII-mI-un--nn1IIII 11111111111 I,Iin.inn-.,,1......1nn1..1.q1p-in I STORE PHONE 1282 GREENHOUSE PHONE 37 IoI-I MURCI-IIE FLGRIST MEMBER E. T. D. II VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA, 'i.'1 IT'U'i llli '- 'lll 1 llll 1 llll l llll -1 llll TTT11 IIII T I Inv Illl T IIII ill 1iTiTlv IMT Illl Tlllidlilll 1- I I I I I I I I I ....,: .g...-....-....-....-...I-....-....-....-I..-....-.I..-....-....-....-.5. 4.I-.....-I..-..I-....-....-....-...-...-....-....-I,-I.-.... SAM LLIRIE 'I' Dome Shoe Shinei E WE CLEAN ALL KINDS OF I-IATS I Kuppenheimer Good SOFT HATS I PANAIVIAS AND . I Clothes STRAWS I Give Us a Trial T SHARON, PA- BEST SHOE SHINE IN TOWN vin-uII1un1 1 --mi IIII im- IIII 1m.-.,,1.- lu.-....1.,,!. 3. .,.u 1 IIII .-.m1nq1-1n--nIn1un1uu1ul-lu-nu-nu:nu1unis agen-IIII-II irvii IIII 1 IIII - IIII 1 M1 IIII 1 IIII -- IIII 1mI1 IIII 1 IIII - IIII 1IIII1 IIII 1IlH1 IIII 111111 I -Illlilsis : Q : I MAYBERRY S I CLEANERS AND DYERS I WE RELINE LADIES' COATS AND IACKET SUITS, MEN'S I COATS AND GVERCOATS, AND DO REPAIR WORK I OE EVERY DESCRIPTION ' BELL PHONE NEW NUMBER -II85 OFFICE: 371 E. WASHINGTON ST. -I-I-I---I---I---I-I--M ---- - ---- - --.- -I------I-I-I-----M ---- -II-II---I-II------I----------------------I--I-ik 0941 IIII -W4 ,,,. 1 .,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, 1 .,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, .- ,,,, 1 ,,,, .. ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,11111. -. 11-1mm wa? I . I To be Correctly Dressed wear I I I I T. A. P. CLQTHES I . I T h P ' C I e T111 1: z o m p a I1 V 1 SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA 30111 IIII 111 111-1 Inn- IIII 1IIII1IIu1 IIII 1IIII1nu- IIII inn-III:-Inu-IIII1 IIII -un-lu1lu1ll-- 1 1 -110'-'Hl1 'i' Two I1uucII'ccI One ,g I - ,M-. 'f..J24.?'7 w?'r2.:'7 ' -wie, 1562. I .f3iTLriQI'Qri'f - v'I'e4'f'5s:'t'1' 1' o 'f V W' ff V -nf n-F349 ' 7 vw., YF' .I ff lr Q? -111-11 ll1uu1nn1nn1M1nn1nu-nn-un1IIu-nninniuniuni 1 1 1 1 ininninnio I . . I One Thing to Remember I I I 2 REYNOLDS, THORN SL SUMMERS 1 A Good Place to Shop I YOung Mens' Clothing and Furnishings 5 NEW CASTLE, PA. ' oi'gI1nn 111111 .m1nu-I- llll 1 II1. 1 llll ignlll-..n1u,.1 qll. 1111.1 lli. 111-:- -1 1 -n-nulntio Quin 11i1L11 111.11 11.1n,1'.1Im1.n-.align-nl -1111111 -n-un1I.-ig I e BAILEY'S l The Largest Automobile Accessory Store iu Lawrence County T WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF i SPRINGS, AXLES, RINGERS, PISTONS, BEARINGS, CLUTCH T FACINGS, IGNITION PARTS EOR ALL MAKES OE CARS. T Come irz arid Tell Your Troubles to Reggie 33-37 S. JEFFERSON STREET NEW CASTLE, PENNA. 0i'II1lIv1uIr1 uulv inn:-IuI1nn1 unnn - nvil -nu-nn-I-111 IIII 111-111 n n1un1uu-un-nu-nil-nII1III11ll1Hl-'Ili' Qian--nu1uu-uu1n-1--1-1111.1-.I.1.,1.11llln.-.,..1u.in.1un1..11.1.11 1IIu1IIu--un-1luis:-nn-nn-nn1u!o I l I I j ARMY SL NAVY STORE I SI-IIRTS, BREECHES, AND KNICKERS, I-IUNTING AND CAMP- I ING EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR MEN AND WOMEN. Z Guns arid Sporting Goods at Bargain Prices I I 2 l 233 E. WASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. 'ill' -H'I1llII- IIII -- 'lrl - Illv -I1II-Iw-wI-- IIII - Ilvl ---------- 'I 'I+ -' 1 '- '- - 'i' ?II1lII riii un-nu1nu1nn-uninn1lu-nn-nn1nII1 1 llll 1nII-ln-Ill1vH1IIIl1 'Il' 1'I'l'-H1 -' 1 '1f I 1 I CLARK SL MACKIE I Wall Paper, Chinaware, Silverware and Glassware T FINE WALL PAPER DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED I I at RezISOnz1bIe Prices DINNERWARE New Castle's Best Liked Gift Store x IZI E. WVASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE PA. TWO IIuI'ILI1'cII t i I sir...-...I-I...-I...-I...-.I-....-...I-.....-....-...I--.-.H --------- m.-.....-...-.H-..u..m.-.II-....-I-Q Sill as I l . !r., - ,!'fl',. JI-' '5 4. qu' VF 'V' 1. V f,l,' 4 I. ' J' ,qi '.-'ffl W 'rx vi, 4-ififfffriiz- TEC TSVN T0ii 'TP,:7 Hifi' E5 feW-T? 1' Q l E 030111 llll 1:1111 llnn 1nn1 :nlu 1 nuln 1uu1n 1 runl 1 lnln 1 lnlu 1 uluu 1 unun - nga o!ou1nn1 1nn1 :nln 1 unnx -mr1nu1 llll 1 flll 1 1 -lIlI1IIII-Og' I ' L . TFELT-TEX HATSL A TGD' T I i i i I YES! T TTQGGER Yi WE MAKE THEM ' i No. 8 EAST STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. T 3285 AND 3356 g PRESENTS l ! 1 . I FINE CAPS fHQ1l65 LANGROCK CLOTHING I I 1 I I Wear New Castle Made 'N L HATS T SUITS AND TOP COATS A FELT . TEX HATTERS A T SOUTH MERCER STREET i T F NEW CASTLE, PA. I-I. N. Too MERSHIMER ' i I 1 -i---H--H---'-'--H-- - ' -H - '------ - -A---I+ -i--H-'-u-'- -'-- - '- - - - ' -H -H ----H -------H-- -P f! - - - -H'- - -um - '- - '- M - ''- '-'n '- - N-T - '- - - - - !' 5 FOR QUALITY-STYLE-WORKMANSHIP-IN if CLQTHING I - MENS-YGUNG MENS-BOYS' 2 Come in and See Our Spring Showing of Suits andy Topcoats. T CQQPER AND BUTLER NEW CASTLE, PA. iw- --------- IIII - 'I II-l'I-Iw- IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - 'I'I - -1 ----- -' 'T 4' 'f'H-H - - - '-e- -- '- - -' - - - - X- -1'- -6- '!--'- f - - '- - - - -'--'-H- H- - -'-' - H- '-H - - -'Q' L IF 1T'S E l l l l l l E Footwear f i L SEE 5 . Wallacej Ewiu 1 Florlst of New Castle? : 9 z l ' E 7 , E g' 1 Since 1851 T IZ! EAST XVASHINGTON STREET ' T E NEW CASTLE, PA. Leave Orders with the Stan-dish Inn ofa.. .lrr -. ...I -..- ...I -N..-rm-. .III .- .lil 1 i... 1 .... 1 ,..i - ,... -.m......i. gi... .... ... .... -m-- -ITI --un-uu1 nuvu 1 ulll 1 Illl 1 llll TlllTHl4Tlll'l 'i' -be-.U Two liumli 1 rl 'cc ircc 5-1 x !K454..d.fl4ax',f,f 4 yylkIli-E'2J6,r,X1J7., ,.4, .ry V,-' ,I v bk 'A T o 'f V 7? '77 V if uV3-QW ' 'L 1fff'1f'fff' f I f QIQTI1-unl1nn1nn1 unnn 1 nnnn 1nn1nn1nnn-An-uni -nn1un1 inn-uni nlll 1nn1nu1un1 ulul -nu-un1nn1nn--u11ln1lm1 aio 1 T LCCHE SL CATTRC l I . . . . . i Repamng, Vulcamzmg and ACCCSSOTICS i 1 SI-IARPSVILLE, PA. li'm1- IIII 111i11ll11 I IIT IIII T llll Tlllll IIII 1 Illl Ylllllllil Till 'T lTii lN'1 lllT qggninniuu-nninninn-nu1nn1nn1u11un1un1uniun-un-nn--nn1un1nu1uu-1:11:11111--111111111nl1ll1ll-Ili L YOUR FAVORITE TCILET ARTICLES 1 LOWEST CUT PRICES Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Executed. I The Cut Rate Druggists I LCVE AND MEGC W N I WASHINGTON STREET AT MILL NEW CASTLE, PA. 0i0vl1un1au1nu1nu1un--un1a-uiuuinu-nu-un111111-n 111111- un1uu1uu-ul1uu1lu1ll1ll1ll- ogsn- xllu 1---11 nuxu 1 uunx -- u m1nn1 nnnn - uuuu 1 unun -nn1un1nu1un-nn1nn1un-1011 -- 1 - 1 Tll '1ll1' I ' , Flowers for all Occas1ons T T WM. J. BECK l L Elorlst L BELL PHONE 369 5 155 JEFFERSON STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. C501 llll 1 llll 1 llll 11m-1 llll 111111 qlll 1 xlql 7 lllp 111:11 1 qlll my llll 1 qlll 1-nll1llll1-M311 1: 1llllvlI1IITlII!1- IIII TllIlTlIllll1TllW1'llW'1 o?n1mu 1-11 .inn-mf1nn--1-nn-nn1nn1u-un-unin-nu1uu-uu1nn1ln-ul--Il-H111 - Tll 'llT 1 l CLINTCN D. SHANER Q IEWELER I i JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FRATERNITY EMBLEMS Q PHONE I7 130 MERCER AVENUE SHARPSVILLE, PA. I x Two lmmlred four -,Q I fl 4-1Wf'2'1i-'TNC Ihilki ASSY'-'mf W-1' 'AF ei -I? 1' o ogu-nu-11 11111111 .. ,,,, 1 ,,,, ..,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, .... ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,1,1,111,1 , ,,,1,,,!, l ! 1 COMPLIMENTS OE I 1 T i 1 D G M E TH EATRE 1 NEW CASTLE, PA. The Finest Pl'OCiLlCtiOl'lS Shown Here and at Moderate Admission. l I 'IUIII1 llvl 1111 IIII -- vvlv - vlln 1 rulu 1 vuru - uvuu 111111 nnni 111111 fiii 1 iiii 1 iiii -. iiii - ilil .- .iii - .iii 1 iiii 111111 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - uuuu - -IIII1rIofl vguninll-n 1-11--11 1111 - 11111 1111 1 1111 - 1111 1 1111 1 1111 -1111-1111- 1111 1-1111111 II 1:-gn OUR FLOWERS ARE F lowers for all Occasionsl' l 7 1 1 HENNON S FLORISTS I WE OROW OUR OWN i Z8 N. MILL STREET CREENHOLISES 214 5TH STREET T NEW CASTLE, PA. WAIVIPLIIVI ELLWOOD CITY 'if'- '1 1 1'H1 1lI'-' llll -'HI 11111 IIII 1 IIII - IIII- IIII - 11111 'H' ' 1 - - 'i' fIf--1------ f'-- - f--- - ---- ---------------- ---- - ---- - ---- - f--- - ---- - ---- - i--- - I I-I FIRE AUTOMOBILE I i i 1 MOBRIDEASHANNGN CC. , T . T INSURANCE SPECIALISTS If 238 XVASHINGTON STREET, NEW CASTLE H l BONDS COMPENSATION i 'i'II- IIII - IIII - IIII 111111 IIII 11111---11-1-11 IIII - IIII - IIII 1 IIII - Illl - Illl '- ' ' f' ,i,,,1,,,1,, i1iiii111111111111 l -,,,,,1,,,,, ,,,, ,-,,,,,-.,,,,111111 -11---:go L g i TI-IE OLDEST I S O T LQUIS BUSINESS 7 L V ALIS WEBER'S. AND T , I A . I-IEIN'S 2 1 AT THE BRIDGE CIRIOCOLATES I i L 'I Two ilLl11llI'CIi H F Q F 1 , I 1 .f f ' ' I . ',. V- If f, K ' V 1 lx 1 1 Qu ' ' ' 'fp f '. IV, ffff 'f '4 1 1 4.414 4 -4.1264 l1 eJ - . .'11.'.1,f W1 '11'u,.f- u ,., f '11 'V'1' r x 1 0 V W' 777 V '-1f'7uf7uYW ' 7.11 .11 wi if? f I QQQ11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111n111n111111.:11--1111111111n1x111111-l I . l W. I. CDFEUTT CUMPANY NEW CASTLE IEANNETTE BUTLER I Tbree Live-wire Stores Selling Dry Goods, Floor Coverings and Ready-to-Wear at Strictly I Cash Prices, Thz1t's Why We Sell For Less. I S9111 Illl Tl! Tilv IIII1 IIII 1 Illl 1 IIII 1 IIII 1'IIlI l'IlIll- Illl 1 IIII 1 IIII 1' IIII 1'IIll1Ill'l1' llll 1 llll 1' IIII 1lIlI1 1 U1 1' 1 'ill 0901111111-11111111111 11111111111 1111-1111111111111-111111 luul 1 lrll 1111 llll 1 1 1111- 1 1 1 1111111111-1 1 l1l I R. T. Withers Sons Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING CCNTRACTORS i BELL PHONE 3I06 Ill NoRT1-1 SHENANGO STREET NEVV CASTLE, PA. T , 551551531 1' 3 1 '1 l 1' 1 ' 1iTTTTiTT 'li l 1'l T l'1 'l'Tl 1 ' 030111 uvuu 111111 1111 1111111111--1111 11111 11 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 111 11111 1111- 1111 1 1111 1111111111-11 QUALITY V AMERICAN SERVICE 1 The Best Place to EAT 1 - 1 T Robinson S Bakery ancl Lunch 252 EAST WVASHINGTON STREET I EsTA13L1s11ED 1868 'i'l'1 Illl 11' 111111 11111111 I1I1 1 1111 1 1111 1111 1111 1 1111 -- 1 1 11111111 1 111 '? - 'I-11- '- 1 I11IlH- IIII 1 II11 111111 III1 1 IIII 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 11111111n111111 1111 1 1111 11111111111111111111111111 1 1 111 I TI-IAT ANNIVERSARY GIFT SI-IOULD BE FLQWERS I OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU I FISCI-IER AND eMcGRATI-I I New Castles Telegraph Florists T I2 N. IYIILL STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. 5'1 1 1 1' 1 1 -' 1 1 III' 1 llll 1II'1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII -11111 111I 1 1111 1-11111 1111 111111 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1111111111--1111 f m. I -1 Two IILIIILIYCLI six Q-, . ! ,f - fl- - ' 1 .- f' fl 1, 1. ' V' .' - J I Tidy. Y. 0 ,XI 1 iw- , Z., Mis, 1,51 ,. ,Q nj, 1. , Vg, wfl, 'V 'X v F-W lf'lI '1 Tk5 ffzqr' 'Wir' H -f ve? ef -nf. 16. 4...-...-T ---------- ....- - -..........-....-....-....-....-T..-M-....-....-....-.....-....-....-ag, 5 T , T px I The Cuts in this Argo if I T ' were made from Photo- r'TT'T ,W'T ft ,TTT v ,T graphs made by i M T 5,1 1 HEINZ, TTT, TTT T 5 T To It TT TTTTQ. T TM - T Qvh' ,Mr-' T, T is T Tv Tam, T T 'T Trsgaft f T :T I TT T ,,., ,fy T T1 T The Q M T K HETNZ STUDIOS T T Tl,U1 T T ITTNXTQATTTTTTTT T T Portrait and Commercial I , ,np-Llnlj-MT f T . ',TTT'T!TTWl'lT' I Photography T Ile T 'Q 1 ' - T SHARON, - PENN'A E ........ .T ..... rrrr -z--'----- ---- ---- ---- - '--- -u-'--H- ---- - ---- - ---- -u'- ---- - ---' - ---- - ---- ----- -'-- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- ---H----- ---- - ---- - ---- ---H------My T , T 0. C. Orr Pnakmg Company NTANUFACTURERS or 1 T EXEEIPIEIFSNT BUTgg1ExgQUs'T' T OFFICE AND FACTORY 310-312 GROVE STREET T NEW CASTLE, PA, iw- --.- ------ . .- .... - .... - .... - .... .. .... - .... 4 .... - .... - .... - .... - ..., - .... - .... ...-..-- .... - . wiv T'-Mm 'TTT'-'T-m m 'TT''T Tu T'T 1'T'-'NT-'m T T'T T'T'T'N'T T T T T T Mrs. Crooks T T Mrs. Crooks T STATIONERY T T T z 2 GRCCERIES 2 CANDIES T T 1 NEW WILMINGTON, PA. 4-------T-M f-f1 - ITTI ---T-m-- --T- - TTT- -..T- ..T- -.T--.T-Ti T..- .... - .... - TTT. - .... -..- .... - ..T. ---- T T---T--.T-T-wa I I l l ea ' ,P yu 11 Tyr' liyf iv 12654 -riff' pf: Mfr 105 TT' 'T pix? ,103 ' if , 5,41 rt! P ' '4lfi,: I fc 'fri . 'lf S 1 ' . - 'Y u- IKJWVA ' F, p 1- ., w W- wr v -Qt -.rNv ' I 'lfff'1C'lffF f lf gm- '-'- -I ----- --'- - --'- '--' -n--- '--- -m'- ---' - '-'- ---u- - ---- - ---' --1---H----n- - - - - - ----- 4- L l T JoHN L. cox Groceries, Flour and Feed of all Kinds OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE I OUR SERVICE IS PERFECT i HONEST DEALINC AND COURTESY TO ALL I 0ivu- eun- -r---u- lnll - llln - llln - lnul - lllu - lllv - 1llu - llll - .lln - nurn - llml - uunu - :-u: - ulnu - -lul - llll - vlll - IIII -IH---I-'HI jr'- -' ------ - '- - - - - - - '- - - - - - ----- - '- I T CHEVROLET I I Sales and Service NE W TON AND PITZER I . in-1llI1nH l1lIll1llII1 llll 1-Illllltllllvvllhl Illl 1 IIII 1 Illl iltllilllli llll 1 llll 1- tlll 1 llll i IIII T041 llll '1' llll i llll l llll lHH1lIllT i TINY gm.-nu-.11 1 -H1 llll 1n.l.-m..- ll.. 1..n1..v.1E..1un-.g.,1u,.1 lfll ini llq, -.illilll-llniuniunini - 1 iam l THE TRAXLER COMPANY Store for Men and Young Fellows l 83 E. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. I SUITS AND TOP COATS S25 S35 340 We emphasize our Suit and Topcoat groups at these prices. The 2 selections are particularly large, and the superiority of the fabrics is 2 accounted for by our policy of free-handed buying from only those l makers who can meet our standards. This gives us choice of the coun- I try's best. 'i -HII-I4h-un--uu- illl -lun-uul1uu-nun-:lui llnl 1uu1ln1un-14:11 inll 11111-11111lln-IIII1llII11'II-lllilll-'ll1l '1'4 1 '1 -g--'-n-'- -'-' - - - '-u-1-i--'-u- .-.f -M---- ---- -'-n- .-.- ---- -.m-w-w- f- - -'-- --'-'-n-'-w- - - -mf- l I 5 ELMER E. SHARP T L FUNERAL DIRECTOR T and I FURNITURE DEALER l l l ' Two hm l I git ff, gf. QQ., A Arg, 1, , D ,33.1--ff, I 3 . vI',ffiW'Irs2w.1fiP 'SIAM A6'!'Je,fI HI-I' EI QTIATZA I 1' o 094111nn1nnu1uu-nl-nu1.puiuu1un-,.,.-.l.,.1.,,,1,,..-. -. 1.9.1 ,,,, .-.,,,- ..,. .. III. ..,..1l..14.n.-m41uu-nniuu-un1nn-ugg. I I i TUMBLE INN The Home of Good Eats I HOME-BAKED PIES, CAKES, AND FANCY SANDWICHES I OUR SPECIALTY I 5 ICE CREAM AND FANCY SUNDAES I I EDCEWORTH CHOCOLATES AND LOWNEY'S FANCY BOX S 'j CANDIES ' 5 KODAK FILMS FINISHED, ENLARGED, OR TINTED f W. E. LOGAN IVIARKET STREET 'im' T I ' 1'I'IT'l'lT llll - lill T llil T llll 1- IIII -1 Illl 1 lrll 1 llll limi llll 1 lxll 1- llll 1 IIII 1 Illl -1 IIII T llll '1 llll T lll' 1 i ' T 'IT i '! ' -' ----- -------------- ' '- 'I- -' I '!' I . I PEGGY EL.s1E 2 PAIGE I GUARANTEED i FROCKS SILK HOSE I 016 I I ,J VJ' V JACK S . I PHOENIX 5 SHARON- PA' TAR I 5,LK w. w. MOORE co. SPORT I HOSE WEAR - I lf0.l1nu1uu:uu 111111111 111,1111111 llll 1 .lll 1 n T11 - unun -nu1uil0 '5 '- ' ----------------- - ' 'I' I I ' 1 I M C RUMB A 4 o C I I I I I Meat Market I I f E' A I ' ' 0 2 I I I I I I Q I T I MARKET STREET NEW WILMINGTON, PA. 5 I I I I .i'IllTllll iT1llT Ill' llll Tllll liliili IilIIIlllIlII1-lllllllllllllllllH1llIlTllllllllliillllbillllil Two hunflrefl nine -hge? If -1-'-fx rg 'r f T4 N I - 4254 1144.-, fgN,X 7 'fs?5'T'7'?Jf 's41fff viii-.7-V 1575- A -ffm Gif t'r'7 1'- HQZAL3,-'M'-L' 1- Q v w- If v-an -.rims f A v-- .ff -c -an .L ffrf oiuu1nu1n 111111 nn-nu-nn-uninninninn-nnimuinninn-un-nnvnn-u 1111-1 musing. 1 l Q GENERAL HARDWARE l STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, GUNS, T AMMUNITION, GUTLERY, QUEENSWARE I i 1 J. M. HOUSTON 7 I 28 Years in the Same Store I I l 4- 4- .-..,-.- - - - .. .. - ....,......-..-..-..-...-.......,............ - - - - - - - -,.....,, .5...-..,,.....,.......-....-...-...,....,.......-..,.....,.-..,.-.......,..-....-...-...,-..-..-....-..-..-......-..............-.........-. 'S' Pmnos PLAYER PIANOS GRAND PIANOS REPRCDUCING Pmnos E'ue1'ytbing in Music L 1 1 D P ' 1 I e orest s 7 Pioneer-Music--House L HRADIOLASH L E Every Record in the Catalogue T GREENVILLE, PA. SHARON, PA. T VICTROLAS BRUNSWICK EDISON PHoNoGRAPHs lil'nina-uu1lul1uu1uu1 1' ' 111- un--nu1un1nn1uu 11111 l:--nI1ul1:u1nl1uu-In-duu1ul-loin I-Ie-- I hope, darling, that your father isn't anxious about your futureiv' She-!'Oh, no! It's about yours. PFPFPKPFPKPF I-le- Has a man ever kissed you before? She Qfalteringlyj- Yes I-Ie- Tell me his name and I'l1 thrash him. She- But-but-he might be too many for youf' X Two hundred len -if 'ja' fy.. .L-'Ad 4 gli' 1.5 ru 122 I an 3, 1 l 1 iz' .-V01 I, 7'Hffqf6t!I',2WQ,qiP,n ..qI,I,JJ EIU.: K I ,e4lfA5'I'?. Y Q f I The Qverlock Sanitarium ELIZABETH MCLAUGI-IRY, M. D. New XVILMINGTON, PA. Dan-'lWhat'll we do tonight-stay at home? Nan- No. I've got a terrible cough. Let's go to the theatre. Tlll1 123 W E . x . - 1 QE? 5:11111 iiiii ...apill-..1lm1q'1nn1ln-pl-nniuuiuninu-11:111:11:11--1111111111 - 1 1111-nuilnga l l 1 Q SUNDAY SUPPER 1 l l le is just as good as l l 1 Y Sunday Dznner 1 T I i I 1 1 1 V 1 l 1 AT THE-- 1 SHENANGO HOUSE 1 T l I SHARON, PA. 1 if ---- .MMmmmmm. ..... 1 ....----- Mmm! e1-------H-------1- ---' -1----1---- ---- - ---- - ---' - ---' -n-----1----- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- --1--- ---- ----- ---- - ---- - ---- ----------------W1 1 1 . l 1 The School of Modern Business 1 i l ' Prepares Young Men and Women for E Successful Careers in the l Business World T I 1 f 1 -1- 1 l . l I I l : A. R. MARTIN, M.A., Principal g 5 Sharon, Pennsylvania i 5 .L .f..-1.- ..i. .................... .1.1 - .ifi - 1.1. - .11. - 1 i.-..1-1.-1..i Jgixiw 4 1 l 1 I ' it ,'2.'f'5, if, 1-ff. 4, jc, 173, 1, 53. ,-ff, v'ifL?-7'Lf'2'ifQC will W'f,rl W'-w' ELPH'-1-LF. 1- Q +L- -- -H ------------------------- -'- ---- ---9 L I L T L T L T i 1l i L L L L L I L I L I L L ' L L This nook is the Product of the Plant of L I i The Zieqler Printinq Co., lnc. L - Printers and Binders I Butler, Pa. L -1- Scliool Department GEORGE I. IDONER, Manager u1nn1.11111.1111.1111-.111..-tlllilu-lp T vo huucl ed thirte -i- gf ieetx o ff ff . , ' , - . ,, A r , , , ,7 f F71 2 iff' iff 171 A' f ' f f T4 7,.4-f, f, 4, 11 ff f , 1 Auingraphz W 1, P :iam 37? GA. Q 9' ,f9,Jivfv'4JqLp,Yfgg',,A2,' ' A 7442729 ' ! P', uxddfr 1 W W1 Wax we! W-if vs! nf-iw',f 1. ,, '49 fn 'A x 1- Autngraplpa l I I lfift 'w 1 l1wwI'HQ1r f, ' Ny ,'4Z1' ' ' I 11,1111 I 111 b I. 1 0 W Wllliffv 91.5 ' If I 1 1, f fl ff, fl f, J 474 ,x , ,Q vi hx 1, 32 'pf' :4 ,' gpg- , -4- I ,. f i K L' 's -7 v' 'vJ'rN.iw r vqfbf., 'Jw 1 f 5 f 5? if . 1 f , fx, f 115. If jf. ,. f'f' .jf 4 ,' W 'ff' iff: X 14' ff , ff P if Kyf if 2 , Xlff ff , If f '16 f f .. ' Z 2,7 I f' X 1 1' 37 f ll , 41747 'f 'V K S ,M ffl-K N., .,- Z' c x 'N I , JL iff., Li ,gs-9 Q,,6g,5 F ff 1 ffuf -EW Two huwlrecl sixtcc-11 L 1 ' K t, 1 3. ff If gh: X . . -v .. W , uQ a 1 r li ' ' '15 1 ' V r U .1 'xrl j, lx ' u , , 3 , . L ln '1 R n 'II yr Y 8 M' VI Jay- s 4 1 ' 1 1 S W -1