Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1926 volume:

Launched Sail on. . i ' iiO. sail on and on ' Deep ieai ouait thee, hiil are eharted leell. lleanii ' thy load oj dieaiiia Sail o]i and on ' Uiir treasure ship, leitb ai e old tales to tell. Sail 0)1 Ircjo, sail on and on! l ouehni ' the silx ' er sl ores oj sleepiiiii seas. Bear saje thy ear; o. Sail on and on! Borne in jar leays by many a jnendly bree-e. Sail on. Ari o. Sail on and on ' Our Ihinds Inrve launel ' ed tl.iee May our leork be trite. keep tl ' oit our trust. Sail on and on! A sturdy sl ip i itl ' pennons lelnte and blue. Sad on. . r ' o. Sail on and on ' Our hopes are t ith thee on eternal seas. (jO thou to inanv ports. Sail on aiid on! But briiii thou baek sonuuiay our memories. Two Three BELI TION Bebt Edwin OIuickPrD To oun Clas Abvisoh lHSTtvucToa Fnn;M This hco is nE5?£CTruLLY dedicated To Doctor Bert Edwin Quick By the Class of Nineteen HuMDfln)TwENTr-six Four THE COLLEGE The Campus The L ' acuity THE CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Ereshmen ATHLETICS Eootball Basketball— Mens Basketball— Girls Baseball Track Tennis 1 iilra-nuM ' al Sports ORC WI ATIONS Lraternities Sororities Miscellaneous Ar) iRrisL;.Mi:NTs Five Foreword In llii hook llic jLinior (llas hus atlempted to por- tra ' clear!) ' Westminster lile jLiriiii; the past } ' ear. Our purpose has not heen to oLitcIo the efforts of pre- ious chisses, hut rather to place upon these paj es that which is worth) ' of preserxation. If, in this hook, we ha e succeeded in . atherini; lo.L;ether the dearest mem- ories of the ' ear, it has succeeded in its purpose, and with the sincere hope that our elforts will he appre- ciated, and that our mistakes will he looked on with kindl) ' toleration, we offer to our friends this .l;- ( . Six THE SCHOOL Dr. ( n ARi.bs W . i 1 (.E I ' rt ' siilciit UOPOSED Group plan STMINSTER- LLEGE h. Johnson 5, N6, C .sTli Pa. PLA.YING FlEl-0 O M A H O O JT The New Campus and Buildings P R H S I [5 E N r W A L L A C E liLMi ihc moiu cIclinilL ' cle clopmcnt pn ,L;ram lor W estminster C]c)lle, ie was adopted b ' the lioard ol ' I rristees some lew ears a. o, the area of the actual (]am|uis was discoxered to be but little oxer four acres, althou, h the (College had ori, inail ' owned a more extensixe acreage tt) the south. 10 [ roxiiie the area within which the dexelop- ment program could be workeel out to adx antage. it xxas resolxed bx ' the Boarel of Trustees of the Cjillege lo dispose of scattered real estate hold- ings in and about New W ilmmgton. mcluding w hat had become know n as the C ollege farm , lor the acc]uisition ol sutiicient jiropertx Ixing south of the present (Campus. This new (Campus will comprise about twentx-six acres, including the athletic held. The organizing mind out of which the dexelopment program for the (x)llege is unlolding, not unconscious ol the imagerx ' of l iebrexx ' ong descriptive ol an historic campus, licautijtil III c ' U ' vat.uii. the joy of the icholc caitl) Is Mount .ion. oil the sides of the north 1 l?e city of tf.w threat l iiig. has appropriate!,! the natural topograph) ' for the articulation of the x ' arioLis buildings ol the College into such relation to one another as that one ma ' exclaim oxer it when linishcLl that, like Jerusalem, West- minster is a citx ' compactlx biult and fair. W hen title is acc|uired to all of it, the land Ix ing directix ' south of the present Campus to the width of the latter, to the new gxmnasium, a distance of about eight lumdreLl feet will be graded into a mead, practicallx ' lex ' el east aiKl xxesl. xxith a grailual slope tow.ird the south of about thirtx ' feet for the entire length. The plotting and ilexelopment of the new Campus xxill suggest and maintain the dominating signilicance of Old .Main in the phxsical plant of the (jillege. hen the grading is completed, ( )ld .Main will be left seatei.1 upon the highest elex ation on the ( am| )Us, its center axis nordi and south determining the axis o( the nexx ' (.ampus and conse- Nine i|iiL ' nll ihu rchilidii anJ sinnilicance ol all uIIut hLiiklinjjs on the tiroLinil. I he new ,n ' mnasium on the axis of the (Campus stamls face to face V, ilh ( )kl Main , at the fool of (he open area to he lefl w ithin the (Campus to he Jex eloped as a mall or qiukli anj le of rectangular shape. W ithin this iiuaJrangle will he establisheil tlri ewa - and walks lo lacililale the Iransler ol stiklents Irom hiiiKlin.; to huiklin,L; and the iiioxemeni of ehicular Iraflic. Within tlie dii ewa anil walks will he suHicient space lor the erection ol those various monuments of academic experience deposited or to he deposite l upon tliL ' interior precincts of the ph sical property ol the Cj)llege h arious class organizations. W ithin this c|uadrangle it is thus expected that in time the e will gather ihe physical mementos ol ideaK anil traditions of the (j)llege as experi- enced b ' those pri ileged indiv iduals w iio ha e loiteretl w ithin the halls of the ( )llege and lingered as the ' walked within its lanes. a enues, and buildings. The huiklings on the new ( ampus will all he rectangular in shape. |iarallel with the axis of the ( am|uis and so constructed as to Iront the lectangle as well as the outside streets, and when the ' are all erec ' .ed will include another Science lUiikling. south ol the present Science ilall: SUident . cli ities Building, an architectural correlate of the Science Ilall. located on southwest corner pre enl campus; Library lUiikling. directlw south of Student . cli ities lUiikling; new .Administration lUiilding, including auditorium lor chapel, south ol the kibrarv ; aiul kreshman .Men ' s Dormiloix m the southeastern corner ol the (Campus pioper. and a group of kralernil ' Mouses on the crescent overlooking Ihe new athletic held to be tle eloped M)ulheasl of the Ci mnasium. Ten Old Main dri)!! yciirs. rt-lciilU ' Ss tr e lis lunir v I ' Ciui Jt ics. l-or III I radiiuuis iiiiertloii, y(uilh denial lic . Science Hall ' ncaythlv cUrds hove here been planned ami nd irulh, oj Seiem-e sometnnes vaiulv u „ ' 4 Music C-onscrvattiry H7uT( ' );• icilh soiiiul IIh ' (jiiii ' i ' riii; slnii; ' Tim l. rll The Hillside (iliul vciilh ami jov nicanuitc here iVKdit I he niomilr hl uni w of I he sereiuule. Gymnasium Proud 111 its I ' lrtorits. noble in Jctcci! . Ili honored records history repeiils. Sixli 1-11 Cummings House Ipdit it stiiiiJs. iiiiJ ihado-iccd l y the trt ' cs livc laih ]()}■. and iiialiiu ' iiioncrit ' s. Thompson House • )!i(iiiy i7 hoiiifsirk heart luis icillniLi stdvcil Ami been. Ill l-rcslv!ifii IroUcs. lull rr payed. Hnycs Hcnisc vrc x 0(!y and study (Oiiccntrnlv. I h(- ■ rrshiiu-ii here ' u-ir inline iiutii . lll. lc I II Robertson House ' (■ vmiir i ' st ol I Ih ' iii all. it slaiiih a ' oii: ' I he l-ri ' slniicii kii( j il l( r Ihcir Ihniu ' . Tw iii ■| «iul .111, T enty-tn o ; 1 Tu nit y-three Twenty-four CI IAK1.|-,S I I :M:.M. N. Pil l). )(■( ; iiihl Pritjciitir oj ( ' I ' ciinitry A B . AlleKhenx College. ISOI ; . .M , Ih,,!. ISd:, PhD, !hKl. I.S ' 4: Craduale StuileiU Jdhiis I lopkiiis L iinerMt) . Sigma Alpha l-p ilon; Phi Ik-t a Kappa; .American (Chemical , ss(iciation : 1 elli , .Amer- ican SiicietN liir the ancement dl Science. AMFS A, S l. l)l A .M RL:jistrar and Prolcssin el I ' hyncs On l-iirvi- of Ahsemc jnr Ph. P. . P) , Indiana I nner itw PMC A .M.. Ihul. I |t: Cjraduate Suulent Indiana L ni erMl . L ni ersit of (Chicago, L ' ni erMt ' ol Pitts- burgh. Twenty-five cii bi:r I ' w II cox Ml- A M I had oi Dcpailiiiciil oj I ' H ' Ji h A i; , lleglu-n CollegL-, I ' M 1 : A .M,. Colum- hia L ' ni ersit , Ciraduate SiulIuiii, (j lLinihia L ni er :t . I ' Md-lS; Moilern Lan- guage As ()Lialii)n ol Anu-nca: American I nlk- loie S(iciet ' : MolIlmii llumanities l-iesearch A )Liati()n (London): I ra el and Studv Lrance and lingLind. 1 ' ' 22: I hi Ciamma Delta. I ail l appa .Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa. .MISS K ' ACIILL 1IIBP., KM). Pii.D I ' riih ' wtii dl MoJi ' i ' ii I ii ir iiiii cs . .L. . Radchlle College. I ' Hi:: . ,M . Ihul, L)il4: Ph.D. Ihid. I ' lH: Craduale Student. LnixeiMtv ol I ' .erlm. I ' in4-(h. K ' adclille ( lolle.ge. I ' M ' ). Lni ersii ol Crenohle. Pans, L)2(l-_ ' L Twcnl y-six BHR ' I i-;D IN OL ICK. Pii.D. Prajcsuir of liinli ' i;} ' and (.jcolo ' y A.B,. L nnersitv ol Michman, I ' HIS; Ph.D., Ihkl. I ' Ho: Travel in llic Tropics. l ' )14. Twenty-seven Twciit y-ci lit A. I) rRASI-l . I ii l) B A . DalhoLisie I nnersUN . A .M Johns I lopkiiis I nncisitN . ) ' . Ph I) . I lai- xarJ I iii eisit , 1 ' ' 24. .MISS 1I J AB1-. NISI 1 W AR 1. 1 A. Oil Leave n Ahsciuc far SliiJy Abroad. Assncialc I ' rolc sor a McJcni lAiiiiiiiaiiCs A.B.. Westminster College. B) A.M. I eachers ' ( ' ()lle{i;e. ( olumhia, l ' 2(l. Ciratluate Wdik m (;i)liinibia rni ersit ' , I ranee. Cier- man . anil S it erlaiul. ' 1 ' went y -nine r l-.LMHK B. HL ' SSliLI. Pii.lJ. Prt lc .:or of History Phi ' )., Lnnersitv of ermont. I ' MK): llar ai l I. aw ScIkhiI, 11)1)0-07; Graduate Student, L ni- XLisitv 111 Wisconsin, I ' KW: A.M.. Colunihia I iii utsn , li)|l: Ph D, Ihid. I ' )|t; Served m World War l umpean Student and Traveler. Tliirty K j I ( ) I-. Pii 1) Profc ' or III liihic iiud ( ' l ii liau I ' TiJciii A l ' . W cstminsUT, ISSS; M . |bu|, Cjiaiiiiate Pittshiirgh I hti il( if ical Suniin ISSS. Ph. 13 . W csiniinsU-r. IMM. .MISS G1:U I Kl 1)1: M. CAIN. Pii.D. i- ' roi ' ciior oj M III hciihil lis . P) . liKiian.i lni Lry,t . H U.S ; A.M. Ibkl, I ' M I: PhD. Ihid. l ' )|s, Iclh.w 111 .Malhfmatic . Indiana Inncrsilv , l ll)-l ' M2: I ' lU-lnh: |-l ' I- liiw 111 .Malhfiiiatics, l!i n .Mawi , I ' M 1-12 Thirty-one Tliirly-tw o Tliirty-tlircc ' I ' hirt y four Tliirty-fivc I Tliirly-six ' Pliirt y-scvrn Thirly-ciRht FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR. SENIOR- Thil t y-niiir Our Bequest .Man ,nrcate t wvallli lies in the store ol jilcasant memories wliich he has sorted out of the reckat;e of life ' s toil anil preserxed to comfort him in the future. Hoardings of gold and of silver, ast estates and amassed fortunes are not to he compiared with the excess of wealth which we. indi- iduall ' and as a class, are carr ing forth with us into the world to [iro- tect and comfort us in the years to come. The man who is not obliged to labor because ol his station in life is robbed of a most important opportunity to obtain happiness, lie constitutes a poor man. We ha e toileil. W ' e are happ ' m that toil. .Now, we have onh to look back. ( )ur accumulations during our college da s are alread ' beginning to jirove worth) ' associates for lile. W e can hand down to succeeding classe ' s onh that inheritance that was ours from the beginning. W ' e ha e but one thing to offer — an oiijiortunity. I he rest we carr along as our rightful possession. W ' e olTer to others the ojiportunitN of accumulating and retaining a store of wealth similar to our own. I his inheritance is aluable: but not until these memories, which come as .1 result of accepting this same opportunity actuall present iheniseKes to fulfill their appointed tasks will i)U realize the tiue worth ol our bet|uesl to you. Forty Senior Roll A I 1 I ' sON. ' M P 1 F M i I, L 1 cikj 1 , 1 I l i_ n in New Cattle. Pa. A M n P p Qn ] W M i c - i 1 U t IV o U IN , ; V 1 ,A U K 1 t - New ' ilnin,i;lon. Pa. R p r u ' P p R 1 rr H Poland, Ohio U L A 1 . L , .A ( I , - Ar 2 ' le, N Y. Rrvd haw Rprtha Wilson. Pa. R R 1 r p 1 A M n I 1 1 1 A - Mid va ' , Pa. Rrdthpr Rfrmitf New C astle, Pa. Rrown 1 n ' i .McDonald, Pa. RiithfrHaif - New Wilmington. Pa. I ' ' FR ' sAn ]A - - West Iilizaheth. Pa. C I n W ' F 1 1 1 I 1 I A M McDonald. Pa. ( 1 V ' ' 1 isi A r. sl F New Galilee. Pa. Carr Fiir, fmf Shelb ' ille, 111. C I 1 FTON OoR( lH ' L 1 F 1 W IN, I V W l 1 1 I I Sharon, Pa. ( R 1 1 H Sarah - - - Washington, Pa. 1 1 1 1 ' C KI 1 1 1 I I C C _ Sharpsxilie, Pa. I 1 IDNIPD r--Tt7 DU ' riJ _ - iylllNnK, l_.LlZ.AtSt.iri Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. IhLihKl.lv ' ANlhL- Chicago, 111. 1mndle ' , John _ _ _ - - Butler, Pa. l-ORREST, AlICH _ _ _ - New Castle, Pa. Foster, I- uth - Shushan, . Fraser, Margaret Ben . ' von. Pa. GaSS. ISABELi.E - - - Pittsburgh. Pa. GOLDSTROHM. ' ll_LIAM l-li .aheth. Pa. Guthrie. Donald - - - C]t)nnoc|uenessing, Pa. IIamilton. Adeline New (Castle, Pa. 1 Iamilton. Ruth New W ilmmgton. Pa. I Ian ke ' . Donald - Pasnassus, Pa. 1 Ian ke ' , Doroi h ' Parnassus. Pa. 1 loUSTON, ROBER r New W ilmington. Pa. Forty-one Korty two Forty-three Senior Roll IIlIMT RoRl k ' I _ _ _ _ _ _ RhI 1p ' i If- Pi IjCIICVUC, 1 tl. 1 n I ( - 1 ' R A 1 K ' 1 I.. ' l I . , 1 i i l - - - Pitt hlir(rh Pq 1 1 L I Ll 1 J l 1 , I cl. K 1 IV K 1 w 1 n 1 - I ORO r H ' - - .( ' ' ilmipi ' tftn P ' l . 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 L W ] 1 , 1 4.1 , I ' li ' iilfonl P-i I 11 Ml- I? A 1 1 1? A I - - — — f ' W ' A L ' i n ( 1 r 1 ' 1 ' 1 I ( iv - F 1 1 I 1 tl. 1 r ( 1 1 1 1 I 1- 1 - - Sin nl(tni(i 1 i vis 1(I I 1 ll M . ' 1 ' 1 1 . . I _ I , 1 1 ;T l , I - - psf Siiniiiii ' v P ' l . 1 ( L A u G H 1 , 1 N Anna M - - - - L nitw I a. ( h I r( n i P;i A ' lll.M:R. 1 1. 1 ABh ' l ! I l- ' itt hurj h. Pa. -MOORH I ' AK A _ _ _ New C astle, Pa. iMooRH. Allan - - - Nt ' w ilmm lon. Pa. N HLSON , M ARGARH 1 - L iK-a, Pa. P P A rCiC U ' I ' 1 1 7 R 1- ' 1 l-I - - - 1 I ( 11 1 st 1 1 n P ' l PHIPPc;r)M ! - - - - Sh ' n ' {)n P ' l I t: t: I , I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 _ _ - I- I ' lf ' I ' s.Kllt ' O 111 l( l l l ' LllL,. 111. I l(i(.l,h. 1 AL ' L - - - - - - 1 iou ton, ra. I-lOESE, KaTHRVN - - - ' ouiii tow n. Ohio ROHSE, l OBHRT - - - - Voun. stown, ( )hi() Shane, Samuei. . . - - AlcDonaUl, Pa. Shoeaiaki K, I II 1 1 w HaMiin, Pa. S All 1 II, 1 1 EL axhin.iilon. Pa. Snider, I iAKOLi) - - - lk ' lle uc. Pa. Stevenson, Iaber Ik ' llexuc. Pa. ' I ' UCKER. 1 na - .New Castk ' , Pa. ANCE. I 1 ROI.D - - - New W ilmin,i;!(in. Pa. ' A N ( , E . .M K 1 New W ilinin. lon. Pa. W l I (.l , .M. BEI. ISelle ue, I E W -1 1 11., 1 ll-.l.l-.N _ - - Hlizabclh, Pa. I ' ' oi ' ty-foiir Forty-five I I K I V .MollRI; The Follies of 1926 Sonu ' limc (.kirin.i; the month of ScptcmhtT. a new , ;roLip of actors made their a|ipearance on the Westminster campus prepared to take the coile.ne In sloim I he niea.yer amoLmt of ap|ilause the receixed sliowed iheiii thai the nuisl eaiii iheir laurels an l the delermineel lo sta until tlie la t curtain. W e are now [nitlmi; on the last of the tliird act and ask you to sta and see the finale. In Act 1 we became en,t;a,neil m st rLi les with the mi. hlx So[ihomores and we met with both ictor ' and defeat. I he almost won l Uii -rush was a ne ' er to be h)r, ;otten e ent, Se eral ol our troupe became arsit_ ' letlermen. otheis took up debalin, . while others were successlul in Glee (dub. l)Liiinj4 . cl II W(. ' went on with a t reater sjunt and .elcomei.l the new I reshmeii (dass with approiiriate ceremonies. I)urin,n this act our mem- bers became more prolicient at their clioscn acln ities as e ideiiced b oui lar,u,e representation on the gridiron, court, track and platlorm. I o this the I hird , ct we ha e ,i;i en our best and most failhlul serv ice; ami now as we stand on the threshold of the last and hnal act we are re- sohed that to il, we shall , ;i e e en .i ieater things and achiexe greater successes liian we ha e in the past. l ' orty-si. jhAN Aiken - DrirdiL .Mich. Dili I , I i ■ ! ' ...skiiliall Smu.i.I (1 1 ; N . W. (, ' ..l)tnrt i i . gouLl-liioking co-etl with a nurccl a t ' She is diic n{ oiii uiKihli Lisive co-educators, but that doesn ' t mean she ne er co-educates She eats at all hours, il ' ou meet her, on just know that she has heen or is goin.n to the Inn to eat. Dances hke Pa lowa and expects to be a physical director We wish (ili luck, Jean. LUCILE Artm.an ' I ' .mii C.irU ' C ' lul ; l.ucile Is one ot (JLir town girls, so we aiul dependable. read to help, and cheer Pulaski. I cnn ' a. Stvulinl Ni.lunlrcrs can ' t tell an of her secrets lwa s lo al I ' ul — that ' s win she ' s appreciated so much Al R ' ' , Bh, tt ' ------- ( hicora. Pfnn ' a, Pi Kilo Pill n.isk(tli,-ill (tl lU) { ' ■ ' .). Captain Cll; C,]i:v Club It I: ()iat(iri.i CJ ) . .Mar X ' eslibule, at least that is what she sa s the ' stands for An iineterate tease, . lai is lo eei bv e er girl in school, lor .Mar can cure the bines belter than anvone else , lwa s knows the latest slang, and uses it at the ps chological mo- ment. W e hope she wins in the game of life, and she will if she pla s it as she pla s haskelhall We might tell ou she has a course m co-educalion I ' orty-sfVL-ii Lx ' cii.E-: Bhfrbow hk ----- I ' e Wilmington, Pt. ' nn ' a. ' I ' .iwn Cnk ' C ' lul). A coninuitcr Irom the CountrN ' . Slie ' s a kei ' ii drncr, as will sa when soli M ' L ' hei lake the curneis in her Reci W ' e ha en ' t been able lo learn an insute inlnrniation as lo her nnlsule aelixilies hut watch her smile ami xiin ' ll know she isn ' t lelliiif; e er thing. ll(),Mi.K Bi;(.(jS ----- - Saiul}- Lake. Pcnn ' a. ( Kt;SCI-.NT Ca,L;B X ' arsilv I ' . ,1 1 i.i 11 (1) (U) Cli; Class r.a-k.il.all 111 CM; Track Si|ua.l 1 2 ) ; . ri ., Art r:.lil..r. Homer is a (|iiiet lellow : he alwa s seems to he in a ilee|i sUul o Joubl he is lhinkinf4 ol his work, bul Dame Kimior sa s it is a .nirl in some other state. Beggs pla s Inothall and has won his bir three ears lie is also a cartoonist ol some repute — hence his posiiion on the , rf o Stall. John V oyi) New W ' ilinin ton, Peiin ' a. ( j i s( 1 N I (a iiH Sill. Km N ' .iliiiiifii s |olinn is a hloiule whose qualities are h.ird to ascertain Ills social we.ikness is a biimelle, who perhaps has influenced him to wear a winsome smile John just lo es science and he t ' xpecls lobe a medical missionary — an ambition worlln of him. John BoYLts New Clastic. Pcnn ' a, l lll lA L ' pSll.dN (). U.(.A M. A. ral.Miii 11) HM C;); A.-y.. Si;iIT St i.l-nl (.■..nnnl (. ' lass h ' .,cil- hall ll) I ' Jl; ( ' la-s 1 ; a- kit ha 1 1 (ll CJ ) ; Intraimiral I ' .a ki-t I :al 1 (ll I 1 ' ) (. .I. Jack is Dur ratlii) man. Cjciierallv tluniig the wuu hinirs ol the tiight, the peace- ful town with Its cahn stiMness is suddenlv awakened finm its tieep skiniher b tile foghorn i ice of an announcer or tlie sil er tones ot a concert comiiif; l v wa ol Waugh Avenue from some distant p.trt of tlie earth ' s surface liowe er Jack is an all ' round man ' and W estminster is proud ol him John K. Bkisbine i ' ev - Ca tlc, l ' nn ' a. Kai ' i a Phi I.AMBt)A Tntranuiral Has. hall ni ( ' J I : C ' lass l ,,,,ihall (li (L ' l. Briss ' s curl ' locks have been the downlall of man ' a woman Ills interests are di i(.ied, part of them are gnen to his studies and college activities, while the rest are — nobodv knows. Brissv likes drama and mav some dav be a great dra- matis. (]aroline Bruhn ------ e Bri j,htoii. [ ' nn ' a. . vj: MalT; II. .K,, J SlalT (ll I L ' I ; llraiiiatii- Cliih ( ' J 1 (ill. I ntrmlucing I rollev , I he Hillside girls have more than once been mov ed to tears of mirth bv her acting and imitating. She is generallv clever and sLirelv possess a line. In additittn to this, she manages to haul out a string ol , ' s each semester. Line — string ' I low could she help it- i ' ' orty niiif Annh liucHhK - - ' - - - Ni ' w W ilniiiiL;l()n, I ' cnn ' a. C ' iul. CJ) (.•;!; (Ir.-itc.n.i ( 1 ' 1 ; ' ,irls ' Chili; SlUilriil ' . .1 iii 1 1 . . r I hl IS ihv fiirl wild knows ihc liist(H - ot i ' cr (inu in schnol. A good mjoliI with ,1 lu ' .i line, — tli.il ' s nnc She luliilN her place as a preacher ' s dauf;hler nohl ' ami sa s she m1I he a teacher some dax ' hut we wonder. 1:1.1 Ki III .M. ( ; I ' Bi-.i.i. ----- N ' aiuk ' i i ii 1 1, l cmi ' .i. Ciini ' ii e ' ..iiiiiiilUi- I 1 ' I : |)r.[m,ilir I ' luli ( 1 ' ) i:;). II ' oLi want to liiul l ib , look lor a khI who ' s helpiiif; someone She lo es to go lip town We don ' t know wh . or we ' d tell u l.ih ' s bra e. too. — she ' s maionng .Math W e predict that I ih will he either a corkin.i f ood .Math teacher or a seamstress — married. Does what she ' s told when she wants to. and makes her- sell generall ' iisekil l L III (] .Mi ' iiiii GrcciisluirL;. I ' cnn ' a. I nt. 1 -rhi ' s 1 r Atv I l ' ) ; X ' ai ., t . I )i hair I L ' I ( )iie ol those tiebalers ' She oiif;ht to be a success, look at the start she has! Kiith Is one ol the I lillsiile testers, she can alwa s r.;isc a lauf h W e don ' t know a lot about her, lor she ' s a pecii li.i r w om.m — doesn ' t talk too much about herself. She has some , ' s to her credit, too. so we think she studies a little. She kinds time lor Inn wln-ne er there is a possibiliU loi a ,L;ood time Fifty Isabel C hali.ener I itlsbiir h. Penn ' a. Di Li A I ' al Ckc (, ' luli ill CJ) (■ ' •): (Iratoni) 111 l L ' I i:;i; I ;.i-krl l.al I l -J ) ; rii.iir I. ,!. ( )iK ' piTMiii Wf can ' t I ' alhiiiii look ,il liri- snmcl iim-s. shu ' s Jt-ep. otluT linius, shf N |ii t a happy -j;(i-lnck ' . She can phi llic |iiaiiii and sing, hut sekhmi exercises her talents ( )ne nl the jjnod hioknif f;irls nl If i)U want a nmul kuifih. pist stick arduni.! when l . ' s ieeling peppy. She ' s a gcicul sport. C jErirlide (jiAPiN New (Castle. Penti ' a. I Irat n in I a I, Gert hasn ' t pushed herself much ' so she ' s supposed to he a i|uiel girl, but those of Us who know her well can testify ' to the contrary. She ' s Jepeiulahle. and gets things done, anil has a lot of tun while she ' s about it . er useliil person is Cjert . and we know that when she teaches she will do it well. l K II ARi) I., (a , RK ------ Xew Ik lfiinl. Pciiii ' a. Dia.i.y Pill Si(.. i,ii y ' . C, . Cabinet: Class t ' .ntliall ill ( I . Dick is alwav ' s sincere, which might lead one to think that he is seriousK- in- clined. Perhaps he is. we don ' t know lUit we do know that a nice damsel m New Castle is occup ing his thoughts Dick is a good student with gre.it abilitx, I lis inclinations are toward medicine. W ' e know that Dick will succeed in his elforts and will attain his goal. I ' ift V ■oin- ' iiii A II. (ji.Mn ' ------- lirie. Pcnn ' a. I ' m L , ni)A ' ;irsil l ' ..l|.,-ill ll) ( U I C;) (4); ' aiMl ' I la kfl I ■J 1 1 ( L ' I C ' .l; Captaiii X ' aisitv I ' .avrl.all i-J) r.U: ar-ily Tra.k ( 1 ' 1 : Jinn..,- Mnislnl C ' .l: ( .l.r (L ' I , (JuaiN iKiiii l iir 1)111 Is iiiK ' III (iLM loreiiiiist .itlilclcs lie is };i)ikI ai all sports, aiul liokis thf Cdllt-gt ' rccorJ lor low hLirdli ' s I his Nuar as captain ol the basketball team he led it to a successful season. Bill also excels in portrasing colored people — chieflv porters, as m the Jtinior Minstrel . s .1 student Bill keeps the profs guessing, but we know he has a definite goal lor the future. I lui.Mvs .M. i]o ----- New iliiiiiinfon, Pciiii ' a. DliLlA Plil ShnWA A ' ar-itv Trad; (1) ( ' J ) ; ' n)- Cimntrv ' I ' l-.nn i:;i; lla .cl)all (1): Inlraniural r.iiai-.l C ' .l; Class I- ' nntl,all ll) I ' 2 1 : 1 ntrannn.-il I ' .asriiall it) IJl. We know lots about 1 omm but hardl know how to sa it lie excels in running, representing Westminster on her cross counliv team lie seems to be smiling continuously. We don ' t know just what the cause is, unless n is due to his ilelight in hemg a good student, lor he is studiousl ' inclined — an ardent student of Ph sics We arecominced that 1 omm ' will succeeil John (. ' .. C kow i-. ----- Nview W tlinitij toii, I ' cnii ' a. ClKt:Sct-;Nr (Ji.uB ' ar ll ' I ' cinns ll) 11 ' ); Inlraiiunal ll.isi l,.il| ill i ■_■ ) . Tennis is ]ohnn ' s hobhw lie excels in this sport and has helped to m.ike the team a great success I luler his i.lirection has come into existence the . malgamaled l-Lir (lompanw and he has become a lumter and trailer ol great abililw lie special- izes in skLinks. I hrough his uiuKing elforls he is gi,uluall reducing the number of saiil animals to a minimum llowevei what we are moii ' interested in. is John ' s ability as a student. We know he has it aiul that it will alwa s pro e a aluable asset. I ' lflylwo I ussHi.i I K - - _ _ _ W ilmin. ldii, Pcnn ' a. C KhSChN I Cl UB ar-ilv l ' ' .H,tliall (1) 11 ' ) (• ' !); Cla s liask. ll.all (1) ( L ' 1 ; Iniraniural liavi hall an.l l!a k( ll.all 1 1 ) I ' J l 1) It ' T };cnLM all kiKiw ii as K ' H to his i:lasMiKilcs I nciiball is K ' usscll ' s main sport lie lias hft-n with the arsil ' lodlhall team since his eominj; to Westminster, lie is full of the ne er gi e in spirit which has won lor him a place on the arsit ' . and has helped to make the winning team ol the past season Jell is one ol those who seem to ihmk that co-eiliication is an eNil and therefore speiiils his spare time studving the classics. .M Rv C UNNiN( ' ,ii, .M ----- West Alexanciria. l- ' cnn ' a. L a ni 1 Ills t. ' i an ni i r t Ol ) . .Mar sa s that she will teach, htit when we look at a certain ring she wears, we Wonder |Ust how long she will stick to teaching She ' s a er ' |oll person, and ptills a wise one quite often W e think . lai would iiKike a gooil Dean, htit she has other lilans, no douhi. See aho e. John B. CA. ri.hR ------ Shar[-)s illc. I ' cnn ' a. C Kl-Sl.h.N l Cl.LHi ■. M. C. . . CahiiU ' l : Caniii Confcri. lu-c Club I L ' ) i ' . ' .); .VsM tanl I ,i 1 ,rari.in (Ul C: ) : Aru ' Staff. jack is inclined along lilerar lines lie alwa s wears a winning smile that he ma cheer some pal that is blue and down We call it winning because we ha e heard man ' rumors ol a certain onng lad who helps him spend his spare time when he is in Sharps ille. Jack is an excellent student and m ariient seeker alter the truth. W ' e believe that his ambition is to he a sfieaker and we at least are not worrving about his success, lie is a member of the ai.l ertising statT of the . rgo — a sure proof of his abilitw l ' ,ll -llirrr riiJ ABbiii DhNNisoN ----- Janu ' siown. Pcnn ' a. lla Ui. tli:ill I - I I ) ; I ratiM-ic) CI). l)eiin . SiiIkI a Ciihralter. slfacl as a rock She ilneMi ' i lalk much hut what sIk- iliiL ' s sa IS alwav ' s worth while She siuihes, makes A s, helps e er (ine she can. and (ince in a while raises the rnol aiul teases unmercilull Dennv ' s a mightN ' oiid scdut and we kncvw that she will make finod at wlialexer she does. lire, II pR.xsFR Ben Avon, Penn ' a. K l ' l ' Pill l. .MBI) Clc-c t ' lulj (1) (U) (ai; C ' li.iir il) ( U ) (ai, ( i-.ilorio (1) rJ I CII: Cla-,-. l cil- l.alt (1) IL ' l; Clas t laskt- 1 1 .a 1 1 ll) I ' J ) : Iiin.ininral llaslsrl lial ' (t ' CJ): ant Tratk Al aii.iM rr (1} i.ai; . s-,i-iam r.a-.krtl:all .Maiiayir (. ' ll; lirainalif C ' luK ( • . 1 . I high is generallv known to his classmates as Bu . . The origin of such an Lin- usual name is not known unless it is hecau.sc Hugh is a member of the (jlee club ani.i choir, Bu , IS an acti e student m C(}|legiate alTaus and he shines especiallx ' along classical lines for he is a zealous student of l.atm and I listorv Hugh is talented along literar ' lines and we shall, no doubt, hear more ol him as he goes out into the world. kiiiuk I:. l-Ki:N(,ii ------ Sli a fpsb ti r,!j,, Pctiii ' a. ( Kl-.SC ' .kM (a. L B i ' Avr Ctuli CI); Clioir ( r.il..rin C); . r..;.. St.ltT CI); ftas-- t- ' outliall it) (■2): ( i.-ivs | ' ,.-isliclli.ill ll); I iilr,iiiiiir;il I : .a- kri 1 ;i 1 1 (1); Stinlnil ' i .liinl n i-. . . I:. I-. ma - stand for . merican I; peditionar l-orces, but at Westminster it stands for , rthur I-., Trench, Jr. When . rt struck this sedate hamlet, the people knew that something had happened for something alwa s does happen when , rt is around Ills class elected him Business .Manager of the . rgo. and he makes a good one for he is no amateur m linance. The main objects ol his allection are the lla es I louse and a girl in Sh.irpsbiirg I he mission held is Art ' s destination I ' ifty-finir I:i.EANOR Ci v.MBi.E ------- Shamn, PL-nn ' a. Cm ( (, C ' la-s Sicrrlarv (1). I ' ..i - k i 1 1 la 1 1 ill I ' J I : Ai; .. Sl.ili ' ; l, ' ani|.n Com in 1 1 trr c;); I Iranian.; C ' liili ( L ' I C. 1, PerMinalit plus .2(j is piuikl ol ihis | epp ni.iidcn ,ind will iirvcr |iir.i;il h i he served whenever called on li help the , i n i l le.inur is mie nl ihe reasons wli Westminster women are I ' anKHis. She has the rare LomhiiiatKin nl hrams and good looks, and has unlimited capacilx lor service in an line I ler on| lault is that she has a soft spot for I hiel in her heart. Tiio.MAS M.Cjii son ----- New Kcnsinj lon. Pciin ' a. I hi-ta L ' i ' siroN ().Mi(, , I L C . i n l)i i i M. C. A. Cal)iiut; II. .kail Statt It) 1 1 ' I (. i); Ai .. Slahf; tnUaniuial !;..ar.l (L ' l (:;i; Class i ' diitliall (1) (1 ' ): C ' la-v liaskctl.all (ll CJ ) : Inlranmral I ' .askt ' l- liall ll ) l-Jl : Intranmral I ' .aMl.ai: ill (l ' l ■■ 1 omm ■■ has heeii active in journalistc lines ever since his arrival in New Wil- mington anti has gradiiallv worked himself to the position of i-ditor-in-( ;hief of the llolcad. Tommv is also a good athlete hut he has chosen literaiv work to better represent his afiilitv . ( )iie of I ommv s chief weaknesses is girls, fspt-ciallv one Irom Butler. No Liouhl his ambition is to hv an editor or reporter lor sonu ' news svndicate. hut whatever he does we know that he will succeed P.VLi. (jLhNN - -- -- -- - IkitlcT. I cnn ' a. CKt.Sa;NT Cl.UB A.«sii=tant l ' .i..tliall MaiiaK.r 111 I- ' ) I- ' !); Assistant I ' .astl.all .Maiiau:.! (1) 1 1 ' ) ; Dramatic Clnb l-l. Glenn seems to have two conspicuous natures. At times he displav s an utmost seriousness and his thought processes are deep and philosophical, while at otiiers there is onlv an exuberant demonstration of gestures anil moililications of the voice. I aul is well known among college activities as assistant manager of several of the athletic teams. We do not know what F aul ' s future will be hut we expect to see things move wherever he is. l ' ' ifty-livc Mikiv.w CjRhhni.be l:ric, Pcnn ' a. Campus Comiiiittir CJ); ICagk-vuuTu Drli-nalc Ij); ■, W, I ' A (. ' ahiiui ill I 1 ' I ( . ' l I ; ■. W. r . ' rn aMin r ( I . Ndlhiiif hut Miprrl.il i c will (.k ' scnhc her adcqii.ilcl II iiu w.iiit Miriam, look for somt ' ime who ' s wmkiii}; Nolctl lor her jbihl In draw — slic ilraws checks for the . .Miriam is makiiij; her mark at W estminster. I he most loxable person ima mahle, ' 2o wishes her success wliere er she is. Bhi rv j. Ni: ll. .Mii.r(i - . - - . W ' w Castle. Penn ' a. , nother commuter W e see her oiil ' at chapel aiul ckisses. hut aiiNOiie will sa she unreels a heaw line willi .in occasional wise crack lhat shov ' s she eloesn ' t miss much We like ik ' tlv ' s sense ol humor . nil .he tlri es a l iird. JmiN lli-.ikA - -- -- -- - larrcll, l cnn ' a. ( J l SCfcN I (j I ' H Student Council (1) ( J 1 ; . iIiIi1k CcuukiI (ll (-1; liitranunal n...inl (2): N ' arsity Ilasl etlial I ll) I U I i::i: ' .ir ' il Ha-rliall ll) il ' ) (i;). (j mmonl - known as Mick r is one of our toremost haskethall pla ers aiul has hel(H ' d make Westminster lanioiis Me has been on the .irsii e er since his rreshman e.ir Mick is aclue in college alTairs ami .i siuJenl ol the lirst class. W ' e almost suspect that Mick ' s f;oal is to be a coach or pinsical director — but whal- e er it ma be ihiiif s will mo e i|iiickl and accuralelv undei his leadership ! ift.v-six John P. IIines ------- Stonchoio, l cnn ' a. Dbi ia Phi Sigiwa ' ai-sitv ' I rack ( 1 ' ) lo): I iitraniural lla-kitliail 111); Intraiiiiiral ' I ' rack (li (2) A mail v e m-l- aiul hear lillk- n[ . but we ha e iidUced ex kleiice (i| niik li lateiil power and abilit Snmewhat inclinei.1 l v ard athletics Pole-vaulting his specul- t ' W e ne er see hini co-educating and ' et we are not wilhng to believe that he is a woman hater . ,Ma be he ' ll be a famous cartoonist some daw (Charles I. Houston ----- W ilkinslnn ;. Pcnn ' a. ThBTA L ' fSHJJN (_)Mh(,A ' ai-sitv l- ' (.otl.all Si|iia ' l ll; I ntraniiiral 1 ' . askctl lall (1) ( L ' ) ; 1 utianuiral I ' .asc- hall (1) (LM; Class I ' ootliall ( 1 ' ) ; Cluiiiistry Assistant I ) i:;). Another man Irom the llolv ditv W ilkinsburg alwav s sends us good men and (diuck is one ol them, Ik-ing an assistant in (diemisirv he is widelv known among the kreshmen anel especially to the girls of the said class Chuck ma have several alfectioiis but the main one is his studies. We are not altogether sure whether he is inclinei,! toward science or the classics, but we are sure that Chuck has something in view which is worth while, Grace Jones ------- ew Clastic, Penn ' a. Pi Rho Phi C.li-c Cliili (1): )rati.i-i(. (1) ( 1 ' I ; L ' lioii- (1): Cam]. us Ciiinniitlcc C!); I ' an- I Irllcaui- C. .un. il i:;) nolher ol (jur New ( asilc co-eds In look al her vnu ' d ihink she never dul anvlhing wrong, but she has been on limils ImpLilsive, clever, and cheerlul, — that ' s Cjrace, She was one ot that wild I hompsoii I louse bunch when she was a kresh- man, and she hasn ' t quit since. Fiftv-scven KaihiiKim; KiNC. Cooperstown, Penn ' a. Su.AlA l- ' lll Ul i;iri dull C.) ; I ' lii.ii (.■;); ( iat(.rin CI), (;ic cr ' Ndtliiiif; ulsc hul K.ilc al a s has tlu ' riKhl word at ihe right time. Sht ' s straight, hnel aiui in the poim H ciVl f er hear her tell a storx ' — it ' s hexinul description She tills a hi jilace in- the ditrm hie. She keeps up the fun We imagine Kate ' will teach, lor a while at least. She ' s ne er in — she strolls lor exer- cise. TiioM.xs (). I.A.MORHH - - - - - New ( astlc. Penn ' a. I om iList came to lis this year I loiii the I nnersitN ol .Michigan W e certainl are l ' d to ha e hull with lis. We tlon ' l know what ins ilestinatioii is. perhaps law, at least he seems lo ha e inclinations in that ihrectioii W liate er it is we are sure thai Weslniinster will lit liiiii lor il aikn|ualel I, outs .•nJer- ' etin a. ( lid.M INI ( j lai . e r.:i-krll.:,l A eai. Ill: li li C; ) ; Si uiK iil X ' .ilin -.inun-.-il ll.iskrtli:.!] It) . iich l)r..:n.i . -.Msi.-int i:; C;): (. ' lass . ry.. Stall ' , Sall ' s lortli e er once m a while lo look o er the town . f4f;ressi e I ouie is a iiiikIiI iiselul man aronnJ school Belie es in kite to bed .tiul earh to rise . I ifl.v-ri.i;lll I Margaret MacBeth _ - . - I lomestead Park, l ' nn ' a. I- ! Klin l- ' lil I ' .nski ' tliiill (! ' ) (.■ ' .): ()i-alori.. ill I  I : ' . I ; Cle.; Cliili (1) C!); C ' linir (li (111 (. •); l ' .-im|.iis Coniin t.cr (LI); Ari;-n Sl;ili. 1 lu ' (Higin.il hi ' klgc liL ' iul ' W c b(. ' lif L ' wmilil jiolim.- liL-iNflt in I ' svch C lass il lK■ lu-aril llu ' wold luck Ncis.ililf ' Just lixik at her aL ' luitR ' s list. I tg tloes a bit of e er thin); aiKl (.lot ' s it well ( )ne ol the active memheis ol ' 2(). 1 ike a small ho ' — nou ne er know whal ' s comiii}; next, llail to thee. Maclk ' th .Martha .MacPherson ----- Coraupulis, Pcnn ' a. Pi Kho Pin lla lsUlxill (1) (! ' ) (- ' il; Ck-r Chili (ll; ( )|-,-(lo|-ni (1) ( -J ) ; (. ' am | .ic Ci.niiimtrr . cann Scot is .Wart . She does more Keeping than sewing . lwa s carelree. and et she seldom goes to classes unprepared. Popular e er where — e er h()d likes a girl who can rouse the dullest gang to lun .Mart is a fnend worth hasing. Helps make a proctor ' s life miserable. Mischiel personitiei.1. .Marth, AlcCoNNELL ------ .MeiCLT, Pcnn ' a. C HI ().Mt( A like (. ' lul. (I I (III: (Irat.ino (ll { ' . ' .) : Clunv : ' ,). nolhei ol the 1 hompson I louse crowil. . lart ' s mighl (.|iiiet, hut she s a spleiitlid person to talk with an(.l is alwa s read to help with an thing Doesn ' t t.ilk much, but when she dues it ' s sure to he good sense, ' .Martv ' s a regular girl and a real friend. Fifty-iiiin; joshi ' H 1 Mcl-ATH ------ N ' cw Casllc. Pcnn ' a. l Ai i ' , Pill I.amhua: I i: l Ai ' PA Aii ' iiA, Tai Gamma Dli ia AiKci I ' MiIni- CD; lliilca.l Stall CJl; 1 nti. r-cla ' s Diliatu (Jl: A ' ar itv Dchatc CM; Clci- Clu!) CI); Tpiicr Class Coin iiillri.- ; Intcrclass r.;i- ki- tliail ' ( 1 I i ) ; liilcr-cla-s I ' in.tliall (U); I ntraimii-;il I ' .askit I .a 1 1 ill (2) CI); ' :ir-.,ti ' T.nnis (ll (L ' l C ' ,1. CajilaiTi C!l ; (JuarU lu- CII. j(ie — our L-ilit(ir, I iterar ' wark aiul ili ' baliiiK are liis niajnr indulgcncus aiul perhaps we can call athletics his niiiKH Sn well kimwii ar(JUiul school tlial we scarcel ' neetl mention the lliin.ns he is tloiiig — e er ho(.ly is familiar with them. A real hiisiness man and a f;ooil manaf er. W ij Cj. .McCjlicx.h ------- Ari yle, N. Y. CKtschNT Club: I i (.i m,m l)t i i ll.ilraa SlalT (1) ( L ' 1 CI); Ar-o SlalT I. .! ' Ma CiLie . tjoocir ' . .McCjonsh , McClhick W all is the lellow with the liiiin name, aiul the e er readx ' smile W all is aiiollier ape I mm the ew it k limgles When the (}llier apes ani.1 apesses came home I rom Wesimmsler all made up his mind lo lollow them back, so he joined the migration ot ' 11. l esides being a gooil lellow well met ' all is actixe in college publications lie is a member ol the 1 lolcad st.iH and one ol the .Xssisiant lUisiness .Managers oi ilu ' . rgo. l i,oKi-,NCh AU.Lanh ----- Hast L.i f rpodl, Oh o SukU-iU ( liinU ' iT ; (. ' aniiais t ' .iinmiltrf Ml; l)r;iniatK- Club CD; C.li-i- Cluii Ml C- ' l CD; Clioir C_ ' I CD; Mr.ilcii.i I LD CD; . r,H(i SlalT CD. s bad as a cross-word pii le think iiii know her. but (iii seldom llnnk iighl ( an reel oil I ii ' iich like a I ' liisian She has aboiil I he hea lest line we ' e e ei heard, and knows when lo use il We ,,lwa s lei ' l that she isn ' t telling e er thing she knows . nd lia e on e ei heard her pla the |);.mor She can make a (iiand do almost an thing. ( jismopolitan — sh e was m Chicago once. Si.Nty Frederick W. AU .Miij an - . - _ ' ()Ll , st() ■n, Ohio Kaim ' a l m l. ; iBn N ' arMty !■ itl I CJ I I- .!. rin so hv IS kiKiwii to Westminster, thouf h he is reall t|Liite the opposite m biiikl, 1 in ' IS our bifjgest man with a real wiiisonie smile and a lrieiull greeliiifi lor all. lie forms the main bulk and bulwark oi our football line as, no doubt, other College teams ha e noticed I in ' is a giKid student with a bro.id outlook lor the future, lie received part ol his trainir.g at l.ala ette I ni ersit and then came back to us. Louise McMorris Argvle, N. V. liasketliall ill; (Ir.itMn.. 1 1 ' I CD: I nter .la-s llrhatc ( L ' I ; ' arMtv Diliatc Ci) CD. . nother New drker. . t least she doesn ' t call a paper bag a poke I ler retort Courteous is the quickest we ha e e er heard ' ()bod can fool 1 ouise. She can see through anx thing — motnes. future, aiitl lessons. Sound sense .ind prac- ticalit . She keeps us down on earth. S.AKAH .M. LONE ------- Waslii nii,lon , Pcnn a. Slnilcnt ..InHtti.i- e don ' t hear much Irom Sall . but when she does an ihing. il ' s done )us[ right . nd talk about gooLl-natured ' lw i s has a pleasant smile fi i e er bod She ' s one ol the persistenls but is ne er oblrusue Just a might) line girl, and a real W est mmsterile. l.o es tocarxe things in l5iolog l ab. Si. ty-onc ( HAKi.oiTb MiLLbK ------ Mercei . Penn ' a. SliHlint ()liintc-ri ; W. C. A. Caluiut ill (2) C, ) : ( )ralciiMi (1 ' I c;): l ' ' ,ai;K -im re I )i k-,L;atr ( ' J I , I he N Could haii.il (.-xist wilhoui (IharldHu. and she ' s a prdiniiient niemhtT (it the l a lesniL-re laiiiilx. luo (diarliu is (ine of the ones who has a delinite aim 111 hie and is wdrkinj; toward that aim She makes a line salesman for (diristmas cards and W hooks Does e er tiiing well C u Ri () I 1 1: .MoNRoi:. ----- Xew Wilmington, Penn ' a. 13l:l.lA I l Clif C ' liil) nral.)ri.i CO; DranialR- C ' lnli Aiiolher ol onr coiintr ' maitleiis. (dKirlotte is a line pnblic speaker — she shouiti he a ' .ile to manage anv man We like her sniile and that lumiorous twinkle in her e e. I ' . .McoKi ----- - Stoiu ' boro. I L ' im ' a. I l ' l ' Pill I . H11 . I l Iwl ' l ' X All ' llA M. I, ' . A. t aliiiH I I ■- ' ) (. o; ll.ilr.nl MitT i:!): Ari;.. SlaiT i:;); C:i (. ' kii- (■iriu-i ' (. ' lull (L ' l: D.r.alr Siina.l (li 1 1 ' 1 Cll; .ir ii ' Del. air rJ) CU-i- Cluli it); l ' ' (j.itl all Si|iiacl (ll i : Tiai-k S.|iia.l II ' ): l).;iiiial ir t ' hib I J I ( ) ; Inter- rla s Dfliatr (1) (Jl; t ' l.i ' -s Picsidrnl (1) ( 2 ) I . O . I)nt ' lie miKht he related to hut not alliliatcd with the h pothetical Dinty .Moore 111 the Cieor e .Mc.Maniis ideal creation ol the mind II on don ' t believe that l)mt is an all around man, |iist look at his acti ities list lie is also an ap- plicant lor the KMiolIcs Schokiiship ' Dmtv ' is , ssistant Business , lanafier ol the , rgo, aiul has had the Liiuisual distinction ol heinj; elected president ol his class three successi e ears. ( ' aroi, .Morrison ------- IUiiIlt. Pcnii ' a. ()r:it.in(i I ' - ' ) C ' .l: I ,al k ir.il . .r AsMKiaiil ( ai ' iil sliiif s a wickfJ tfsl tube, it lix- shciuki Jiixe up ami ask noli Lah is her grealfst |() — iU ' arl ' . She kmiws New WUmin.nton hke a hiuik, and she has been (.loing a kit ol sight seeing this ear Was a member nt the laninus lla es Minise gang (if ' 11. (liin gi e (|uite a hue on occaMon. CiHRTRLDE P FF ------- P( )rtsnii )llt h , ()hi( lilLIA kvL Western (. ' .illft;!. ' for W ' onun (ll CJ ) ; ( rali.i-iii CI): |)r,ini.[1n- I ' luK I ink entereil W estminster jiist this year, sd can ' t tell much abcait her, bul we kiKiw she has alrea(.l made her pkice among tlie older students She s a shark at bridge We don ' t know an secrets about her. or we could sa more, but we know that her heart is m her new college aiul wilh ' 2(). Ivw.woM) . . I ri EK ------ j anicslow 11, Pcnn ' a. I m.r. L HSIKIN (.),MK(i P ' ootliall S ' liiail (1): liUraimir.il Track ll) 11 ' ): I nlr.uiiir-:il ila Ll.-ill (1) ( L ' ) : C, r,- e ' liili ll) 11 ' ) i: ' .): ()ratnni 1 1 ' ) CI): Ciniir i: ' .i: llnU-.ul Slall t ' -U. I a is a quiel lellow sincere, earnesl. aiul determined lie do. ' s (|iiiell ,ind Well an thing he |Uits his hand to, el he is not as seriolis as one mighl ihink in lew ol Ihe lact that he is such a good stuilent W. e are nol sure just what line ol work he expects to engage m but we are confident that it will be somelliing well worth w hile. Si.xty-tlirec Fi.ORHNCE Pollard ------ Wheatland. I ' enn ' a. Chi (). ua,a; Alpha Sui.NLs Alphx ' ict ' I ' ll -iiknt CUiss ■. W. C. A. CaliuKt Cil; Siu.IliU Council i:;); I iilir-class Diliatc (-1; arsity Diliatr l-l; Dramatic Cliili (2) (• ' !); Caininis (. ' nniniittcc (- ; I ' UiKlcMiicrc 1 )rlc ' ;itc (-), PiLVL-iiling l lo . Make; the activities list eal out dl her hand. When you see a is[ hke Webster ' s i)icti( nar ' . tm know the owner is an all rcjunci student. I he pleasantest personahtv iiu ever saw. toj ether with sunie line high standartls and a hiciad minded DUlionk — we know I In is going lo he famous some dav Wdrks hke she phix s — earnestly. ( )ne ol the oulstani.hng memhers oi ' !(). W e expect great things of her. nii B[TH PoR ' iL.R ----- e W ilmington. Penn ' a. Ola ' -s Sccrct;ir : Dramatic Cluli i;D One of those er useful people who alwavs is reatix ' to do an ' work, regardless of credit or rewarti ller reward is ui the success ol e er thing she does, l:li aheth is a mighlx good sport, and alwaxs makes e ' er iine around her ha e a good time She ' s a might good aclress. too Ihe Dramatic ( ' luh has Immd her a regular jane (.owl, Ik ' ing the ilaughler of a LJean. she has to helia e well, and manages to carr ' 11 oil |)rell ' successfully, .M, RU)N (JuiNN - -- -- -- - (;anli)n, Ohio Clcc ( ' lull (1) CD; Oratiino (1) ( 1! I CD; C ' lioir CD. I he one ami onl ' from ( anloii. Sluilies (ince in ;i while, sings ofleii. :ind has a gooil lime all ihe lime ( )ne ol ihe mosi daring people here — she skiis all winter. , nd she has a (Cadillac. We expecl lo hear more ol her smiie da , Sixty-four Marion A. Reeher i ' ew C astle, Penn ' a. l.alH)!-,- t.irv A i ' -taiit ( L ' 1 Cll; A- ' ociatt- IC ' l tor Cll; lvai;l ' -iiHT. ' I )flc- gatc ( ' J ) ; Stiiik lit X ' .iluiiteir : Secrclaiv X ' ulumcri I ' liK.n ..f Wc ti rn I ' a. and Nortlurii VV. ' a. I nn s almost as much as l)r Quick ahoiil P)ii l()t; ' Slie helps the pour I resh- iiU ' ii ' tjl lhr()iifj;h their science courses. . iul clever ' She can out-f4uess and out- lalk almost anxone Another member of the l-.aglesmere tamilw CjRac.Ii Sawhill. - C rallon, Pcnn ' a. Sigma Phi IJi i ia Oratdi-in Cll; ■. W. C. A. Calmirt ( 1 ' I CI): C ' aiiipvis ConinilttL-c C ' .i: I ' an- Iltlli.nic Couiuil ( ' ■ ' :). Cirace ' s affections are in the [- unch Bowl, She linds time to Jo a lot of things arouiitl school, however. I ler roommates sa ' she can raise quite a lot ol excitement when she gets started W ell liked h e er one. Anna Grace S.Mirii ------- Sliaion. [- cnn ' a. . l.PHA Sl(,. l, . |.1M1, I.itcrarv Ivlitor of Argii ; lliilcad Staff (1) ( L ' I C!); As- nciati- IMitor ,.f llnUail (ol; liiter-class Duliatt- (Jl; A ' arsitv Dcliatt- ( 1 ' ) Cll; I ' .lii. ' Cluh CI); ( Iratuno C!l; Class Sccrctar CJ 1 ; l ,a ;lfsimr - I ) . ' li!.;att.- It) ( LJ I , Manv of the heaulifullc expresseil thoughts in this Argo ha e been penned by Anna Grace L: er ' bod is ac(.|uainteil with , nna (cace ' s abilitx when it comes to poetrx ' . prose, debating, and music We don ' t know what more to sa ol her except that she is one of the best all ' round girls that we know, and that we can better see her ability unfolding itself as we read her thoughts m prose and poetr both here m this . rgo aiul in the literar columns of the future. Si. ty-rivc- Ikma Su i ion Ax ' oninore. l ' nn ' a. ( jii ( ), u i, ll..ka.l SlalT (I) I ' J) (.■;); Ck-r I ' lul. (1); ()i-at..rii, ( L ' I ; I ' aii- 1 Kni-iiir C ' l.un- H f cr ()nf Jul Ills ilul as lailhlull as Irnia docs, ilww wduldn ' t he so much w irr iiif; Jciiif. ( )nc cil ilu ' niaiiist.ix s of the Molcad stall And she has i|uite a line, 1(1(1 She IS the hie ol am eiowtl she ' s with Notice the (.hmple ( j| AKI.hS Am Kl.l) ALL ACh - - - - NeW W ' 1 1 111 1 IT , ;t ( Ml , Pc ' iiii ' a. l Ai ' i ' Pill L ,MBL) ; I i KvppA Alpiis hlt(.-i ' -class Di ' lialc (1l l l ' I : Nar iU Hilialc ( L ' I l :; I ; lnUr-(la-.s l- ' i .1 1 la 1 1 (1) (L ' l: Inti-r-class lla killiall il) I L ' I : Ail:.. SlalT I :; I dhuck is following in his lather ' s lootsteps — one ol the hest speakers m the school l lial. Coupled with j (|iiick. logical niind. is respoiisihle lor his reputation as a dehaler In fact, it seems to he his hohh to ilehate on almost an ' thing which has two sides to it .huck shines especiall m liter. ii lines. an(,l we shall hear more from liim later Thklma W ' vKNLk ----- - New ( .asile, Penii ' a. Si(,. Pill l)i 1.1 ( .In- Chill I :l I ; ( Iraliin.i r.it. . lw.i s ■ lUi ving around 1 helma ' s one more ol these people who don ' t tell much ahout IheniseKes. sn it ' s imiiossihle lo hand luil an wise cracks ahoiii her. Not ohtriisi e. hut still — well, she gets a lol ol strolling done. SiNly-six josEPi-iiNE Wait ------- . [i ill( . Pcnn ' a. Sill. kilt N ' oliiiiti-cr ; iWcv C ' liih 1. ' !): (Iratiru. ( ' ■ ' •). I Ih ' IC Is il iiirl ( l ' 2o. . inl sl.h ' Is ' uoinlrtiiis ijne. SIh ' iihikcs ii lh ivy hue oj A ' i Bill still she Irns and tria. Jo , the Kill wilh tliL- biKik Deep We olteii wnnder wlut she ' s ihinkm.t; ahmit. l.ikeseals. Inn. wdrk — a shark al an lhin} , Arthi k 1 , W II, son ----- ' ev, Kensini ton, l cnn ' a. ' v l i i ' Al i ' n I iiu-r-class Diliati ili i L ' ) : ' ,Msii llrli.ilr I -J ) i. ,! Art is another tlehater who can penetrate through the mist ol ' his prohlenis and liiul a sokitioii. Ills mini.1 seems al a s to he eiiKaKed m sonie prohleni We hai e not et i.hsco ered what it is but think perhaps he is irxmt; lo linJ b mental process the con Iltuenls ol some chemical compomiil, jdr he is j chemist We suspect that Arthur ' s future lies in teaciiiiif — a prolession in which he will excel James F. Wilson ------ New (Castle, l ' nn ' a. KaI ' PA I- ' lll I. . 1BI) 1 iittT-cla ' s l ' ,asl rtliatl 111 I L ' ) ; Wir-ilv Traik (1) ( ' J I ; Cl•n Cmintry Tram ( •! I . jimmie is best known to the stLklents as a long distance runner, his specialt ' being cross countr running. When he is not otherwise engaged he speiitls a gooil share ol Ills time in the Chemistr ' stock room, Some da he hopes to be a business magnate, and we wish him the best of luck. Si.xt ' -sevi-n I OBHKisoN W rkiIii ------ Cambritlge, N. Y. CkiiSclni ' Club l ' ' ..i.tl.an Sm ;iiI ill: Draniatir Clnii l L ' l ( :; I ; ( d clu ' t a Kobhiu inain inlerests k in New York. Me hails frnm the jungles oi the saul state, hut he ' s not the least hit wild lie is er loud n plaviiifi; — in an orches- tra, lie hasn ' t decideel as yet what his tLitiire will he hut we are satisfied that what- e er he does, it will not be energv wasted. I OKOTIIY W ' lSI: I ' la-s ki I ' risulcnt (2); ( ' .In Cliih (1) C. I ; ( l|.i i rtta (LM. i id? ' ()l course . nd she ' s as wise e er ( ne in school, i- ' roininent in nnisical BiiiIlt. l -nn ' a. Yav C- ' l C ' lioir CI): )r:ilnriii il) rJ) as her name, Dot is well known to actiMties. Sings a lot around the dorm. liiKiiiv Dk kson ------ Bur. cltslown. I ' iiii ' a. I )l I I I i: lor once we will not make the wise crack .ihout small packages. W e are glad to welcome Bert back to W estminster aiui to our class. She is as cle er as can be, er ' innocent, but ' ou ha e to keep a close watch on her e es. the will vsaiuler. She hales the wortl collegiate so we will not call her thai. e en il we do want to. She IS a good sport and an all around girl. Sixly-ci.nlit Sixty-nine ScvciUy Sc ' vciity-oiic RiBI-KI !!!((, rsiiN The Descendents of the Owls In ihu Icill ol ' 2 iIktl ' appcaiL ' !.! im llii- Wcstminslcr campus a new specie of animals, quite ciifTerent I ' l ' dni an ' we IkuI e er witnessetl before. riie ' were green as l-reslimen always are, and now lhal lhe ' are Sopho- mores iluw seem lo think that thc are descenJants of the wise old owls. Durm.n their I-reshmen ear lhe had se eral men and women win places on the athletic teams and a scatterm.t; here and there f ained reco,i ni- tion m other lields of competition, debate and (ilee (dub. I he put up a good light in the Idag-rush but the ictors were of tiie Sophomore breed. In football the ' regained to a slight extent the pirestige the - had lost in the Mag-rush. .After sjiending a ear gathering the crumbs of knowledge that the upper-classmen let fall, the returned full of new ideas to lr out upon the unwar and unsuspecting I reshmen. I hese Sophs kept the breshmen from gaming the flag in the Kusii but lo t a 7-(i football game. . gain the ' had man - members on the teams representing Westminster in Inter- collegiate contro ers ' . Two mole ears ol their college coiuse remain, xeileel m ihe not lar distant future. Tiieir m sler is et to be sol ed b the (dass of ' 27 and we who ha e partU completed that |ourne ' hope that xou will continue in the future as ()U ha e in the past. Westminster: l irst. Last and . lwa s. S vinty-l vo Sophomores AuLD, IxOBERT _ _ _ Ntw 1 1 nil nj toii , 1 a Berry, Ai beri _ - _ L:iglit ' -Foui ' . 1 a W 1 t D It 1 ' T LI 1 KlI I LOW 11 . P-i 1 a Boyd. [ Indle ' _ _ - - - - Shinrpsvillc. Pi Bo ' D, W 1 1. L. A _ _ - New W Umint ton. Pi 1 d Bo ' LES, John _ _ - - - - -. t w asi iL . Pn 1 a V-i r TiAfV4 f i Ar v ' DKAHAM, IVlAKi _ _ _ Xl ' W ' 1 1 111 1 11 in , Pl 1 d Braun. Elsie _ _ _ - - - C or iopc il 1 s. P-I 1 ..I B K K, K E R . B RO W N .NOllll l)liKKK) i.K, P-1 1 d I )ROWN. I ,D ' KI) - _ . New 1 1 mi nt!,toii , P-I 1 a (jAI AIN. ArIIII K - - - Nt ' w CjhIiIl ' c, Pi 1 a 1 l ,tllDI I 1 l-l III A M r D h L. I . , I - 1 . 1 , B 1 . 1 1 I l 1 L L ..II 111 1 1 lli,. Pi 1 a C } V 1 T-J till 111 v A NON , 1 H 1 L I r - - - Slontbnro, P-i 1 d V aSSIUi.IANNi D U I L I S LUW 11 , P-1 1 d r ( ( ' .1 P ' Ipticc: _ _ _ l . L I t-KlClOC IS. , 1 tl ( oi 1 Iaroi D - 1 Innirstp ' i i 1 Pnrk [ a Coulter, Jay - - - . New Clastic, Pa [Davidson, Helen Ingram, Pa Dickson, Joseph Piltslxirgli. Pa EccLES, Dorothy [- itt liLirgli. Pa EcKLES, Joseph - - - New Wilmington. Pa Elias, Janet - . _ Pittsburgh, Pa EwiNG, Harriet - - - New C astle, Pa Eerguson, Robert Bel[e ' Lie, Pa Gamble, Much - - - Snaton. la CjIBSON, [ RANK _ _ _ 1 . D I JCKIOl K . Pi 1 a CjIBSON, Fho.m S ] f ' w 1 ( MT si n t t( in l a (jI EN 1 R(i RI- 1 S h ' 1 rnsv 1 1 1 1 Pa GOLDS ' I KOH M . llhLHN l:li ,ahetli. Pa, GouGH, Sara - - - - - Sliart Ml Pa !I R U U)% ' A I RI- ' S h a r( ) 11 Pa 1 1 1 ' KSf ' iV 1 1 1 1 A 1 - - - New f rmtle Pa 1 I K F- 1 I A I 1 i ! 1 1 w r r iV I : i , i 1, i_ ,T IN _ _ „ Sharon Pa 1 1 on ' CP 1 u cr KI 1 1 UU VtK.IKhlNb - - - ixeiiLi, Pl Jones. I aul . - _ Sharon. Pa. [ anagy. [ ay.mond olant. Pa, [ EMENA, Aline . - - Am bridge. Pa. [ E NEDY, Eugene New Castle, Pa, Lewis, John . - - Sharon, Pa. LiNDSEY, John .Mercer, Pa. Logan, [ Ioward - _ _ Fxlgewood, Pa. [ YTIT . 1 OUIS - - - New Wilmington, Pa, M A( , IIOR I 1:K. IxUIII ( ambridge, N. , McAlinney, I Ielhn - - - McKees l ock-.. Pa, McCoNAGHA, Isabel - New Wilmington, Pa. .McConaghi ' . [[elen - New C astle, Pa. Seventy-three Seventy-four Seventy-five Sophomores .M ,(]okiMI(;k, I lith Parnassus, Pa. A ' lc l Ei.vEY, James - - . Ligonier, Pa. iV 1 1. 1 N 1 (j H I , I LIZABEIH X ' ohmt, Pa. i 1 C A M 1 A t C - _ _ I ' urtle Creek, Pa. AIcMeekin, Thomas C hicora, Pa. Macklin, Wilbur Bessemer, Pa. Martin. F. Ellen New Castle, Pa. .Maxwell, George New Wilmineton, Pa. Mehard, Robert YoLinostown, Ohio Miller, Katherine Pittsburgh, Pa. .Miller, Nanc - _ - - Ikiller, Pa. MONTGOMER ' I ' . PaL L New (Castle, Pa. MORETTI, l-RANK - - - New Castle, Pa. Munro, Margarei Oakinont, Pa. iMhWbLL. 1 lAKKY _ _ _ Sharon, Pa. 0 r.nnn IIaridw _ _ _ Rentrew, Pa. Patterson, [aaaes - - - - .Mercer, p-i 1 a. Patterson, 1 homas - - - Swissxale, P-i 1 a. Patterson, William IlLlSDUI Il, Pi 1 a. I E ' i ' NOLDS, George - - - CiTOXC C.lt ' , Pt 1 a. Rich, P ' mil ' i ' . _ _ INLW U U H I IglOIl . Pi 1 a . l K .11 AKDS, .M Vi ' - - - .NCW i asHe, 1 a. I ' ioSE, W ESLE ' i ' _ _ _ New Castle, Pa. Sample, Trevor Sharon, Pa. Sands, Mae New Castle, Pa. Sands, William - . . New Castle, Pa. Shaner, Lloyd . . . C onneiisville, Pa. Sherman, Della New elastic. Pa. SiWiTH. Louise . . . Sharps ille, Pa. Smith, Mar ' _ _ _ New Wilmington, Pa. Stewart, IIelene Sharon, Pa. Stewart, .Mary I-reeport, Pa. Stewart. Ralph 1 lomestead. Pa. Styche, La el ' i N - - - {-•arnassus. Pa. Thomas, William - Parrel 1. Pa. 1 HORPE. Mar . - - P)elle X ' ernon, i a. Tucker, Margarei New C astle, Pa. l uRK. Geraldine New Castle, Pa. Vance. John . . - New Wilmington, Pa. Vance, William New Wilmington, Pa. Wallace, .Mariha - _ - l- ' arnassus, 1! KISON. A! M R .New Castle, Pa. W 11 1, W ll.Ll A.M - - _ Ligonier, Pa. W oLi . Joseph - - - Clexeland, Ohio ' i ' ouNG, Jeannette McDonald, Pa. Sl- v .nty-six Seventy-seven jA.WfcS Pl ' RMS The Infantry of 1928 ATTliNTION! I he ( hi s of ' 2S fell in with the 2;reat arm ' of Westminster men and wdiiien 111 Seplemher. I ' J4, I he liisl work (if this threat camp was lhal of inspection. I he second was ihe Uisk of becoming accustomed to ohei.lience and chscipline, this was handled er v. ell b our superior oliicers and alter some minor skirmishes we beaan to feel more at home in this ,greal armw ( )Ln- first I ' eal pitched battle w as the lda,n-rush waged against ihe e same supi ' rior oliiceis, we were crushed beneath the heel of despotism in the mud .ind ram. In the next battle we showed the extent of our training by defeating the mighl So[ihomores in a h)otball game 7-(i. )ur sharpshooters tluai eiigagetl the eiienn in debate and decisi el de- leatL ' d iIk ' Iii. While these [ilalooiis o| our dnision ol the arm were vn- gageil with the common eiienn the rank and file busied tiiemseUes with studs and on lret|Lient lea es of absence (xirtook ol that golden Iruit, co- education W e placed se eral ol our members upon arsity scjuads and the made themseKes known as true Westminster men and women and broLight honor to our class. Suliice It to sa that we are [nouel ol our class m e er ' waw Ol course It has main faults, but one thing it also has is its sincere reverence ani.1 lo alt to the (College, its standards and its ideals. W ith our goal to help W ' e--t mi nstei . and a lii ni determination to carr ' on we leel that the tdass of JS cannot tail to be tiue to then motto. I OK ' W.XKI) .M K(.II! Freshmen . I)1KS(1N, Dl.AN - - - - Cjcrmaiitdw n, Pa, AnDHRSON, llLUABhTH - - - New ilminf ton, Pa Armstkung. John - _ - _ - New Ken iiif ton, Pa. Baluinckr, Wallace Butler, Pa. Beck, Dllano . _ _ _ . Dax tDiT P.I Berdick, Louis . - . - Bessenu ' i, Pa Book, Marybelle _ . . . .New Wilmingtiiii. Pa Bovard, Maxwell - - - - Sharo.i, Pa Brisbinl, Makgarlt . . - New (Castle. Pa Brush, Ma el . . . - - (.arnegie. Pa. BucHER, i Ienry - - - - New Wilminjiton. Pa, BucHER, Robert - - ■ - New Wilniiiisti ii. Pa, Campbell, Elizabeth Portersvilie. Pa, Campbell, Isabel . . - _ - - - - Donora. Pa Carnes, Elizabeth - - - . - - - Sharon, Pa, CoNNERY, David - . - _ ,New Castle. Pa Cooper, Leland - - - - pAaiis Cit ' , Pa Cooper, Mary Ina Struthes, ( )hi ) Coulter, Blanche - . - . C]amhralge. .N. . ( ' rooks, Agnes - . . _ Bellexue. Pa, Craig, Mary Eva . . . . Nev (Castle, Pa, Cunningham, ' I ' m jiixini - .Vleach ille, Pa Dennison, Joseph - - _ . - Jamestown, Pa, Dickey, Marian . _ . - Conneaut ville, Pa. Dickey, Marie - _ - - Conneaut ville. Pa. Dickson. George - - - _ E ' ast Palestine. Ohio Dickson, Villi m - - - . - .McDonald. Pa Edelstein, Shirle ' i .New Oastle. l a. Edwards, Mildred _ _ . _ - New Castle, Pa. Ellsworth, Helen . - - I:rie, Pa, Eraser, Ruth . . . . . l ' ii , () 1. Pa, Erench, Norah - _ - - Sharpshiir.i;. Pa Gari.och, Ij.rlna - - - - N(irth Girard. Pa Gibson, Palil - . _ - - - New Kensinglon. Pa Glover, Iili abe.tti - - - . New (Castle. Pa. Gorton, Jane . - _ - _ Brownfield, Pa. Guthrie, Paul . . - _ New Castle. Pa. Hankey, Margaret - _ _ Parnassus, Pa. 1 1 K 1 WEI 1 . W ' ll 1 1 , New Wilmington, Pa 1 1 SLI 1 , Al K 1, TitusMlle, Pa. 1 Ias 1 1 ngs, I Ielen - - - - Bradtord, Pa 1 Iavrilla, Stephen North Braddock. Pa. I Iays, Clarence . - - - Indianola. Pa. Hll-DEBRAND, DoKoTHY - - - .WcKees Rucks. Pa. lIuBAUGH, Hazel _ . - - Butler, Pa 1 lOELZLE, ULEN - - _ - Snaiiin. ra Hoffman, Olive - - _ _ ( jichranton. Pa, HouK, Mildred _ - _ . Cla s ille. Pa. 1 luNTER, Eleanor _ - . . I.atrohe. Pa, Irons, Muriel - . _ - Coraopolis. Pa. Johns, Edward - - _ - .New Castle, Pa JoLLEY, Harriet . - - . Cla -s ille. Pa Kelly, Howard - - . . New Castle. Pa Kelly, James - - - - . New C aslle. Pa Kelso, Daniei . _ _ _ Swiss ale, Pa Kissinger, Charles - _ _ New (Castle, Pa, Lawson, Mildred . _ - - Bellevue, Pa, EiNDSA ' i ' , Elorida - - - - Philadelphia. Pa. Lytle, Iohn - - - _ - Sharpsville, Pa. McAfee, Rufh - . - - Crafton. Pa. McClintock. Howard - New W ilmington. Pa. Sf- ' X ' ' ii 1 y -11 iiu- Kighty Iviylily-DMr Freshmen ■ Blairsville, Pa. McCuNAdHY, Li;c;ii.n New Castle, Pa. McCoNAClHY, KoHkKI New (Castle, Pa. AlcC lJNNbLl.. BkKNKI: - - - - Pulaski. Pa. McC ORMICK, ' lK(,IM - - - Nl ' w Wilmington. Pa. . U.D()NNi-.Li., Gi-.(.K(;h. - Ikirgettstow n. Pa. McDoWtl-L, I KANCIs ... Jamestown. Pa. McHLHANkV, RaIPI! - - - - Sturgeon. Pa. . lcGh(x;ii, Maki - - - - (Cambridge. N. Y. McKhLVkY, DoNAI D - - - . Ligonier, Pa. McMuKKAv. Hmily - - - - Canonshurg. Pa, .McN ' AUGllkK, , 1J M)1K - Pittsburgh, Pa. Maxwell, W il i ia.w New Wilmington, Pa. .MEISIhK. 1 1 AKDI 1) - - - - BelleN ' ue. Pa. l lll-l,l:K. .MaK _ - - - . New Castle. Pa. AllMIK. 1 IKl.MAs - - - - Bellevue. Pa. MiK I . ( )K II Pittsburgh. Pa. McjdKL, Rl III - - - - - - Sto.ieboro. Pa. Morgan, l:i i xm k _ - - - St. Clairsville. Ohio Morrison, i It rai l - . - . Butler, Pa. MuNRo, Anna - _ . - . l-arrell. Pa. Nklson. 1 Iarold - - - - North Bracklock. Pa. h IN, DoKolH ' i ' - _ - - Pittsburgh. Pa. Nii.H rwiNh. 1 Iaroi 1) Sharon. Pa. N( R K N. II M M Pittsburgh. Pa. ( ) I RIA ' . ( )l 1 l l.igonier, Pa. PAHl.h, llDVVIN - - - - - Hrie. Pa, PATTtRSON. Sarah . - . - New Castle, Pa. Phimps, Wayni - - . - Greenville. Pa. PoRlhR, l:l.l ABIIH _ - - - Pittsburgh. Pa. Purvis, | mis _ . - - - - - Butler. Pa. Khi.i), ■Mak ' i ----- Latrobe. Pa. KliLlll:R. Lois _ - - - - - New Castle. Pa. Robinson, I-l.ma _ _ _ - 1-Alinburg. Pa. Rosb, AuhLi _ _ - - _ C onnoquenessing. Pa. Sampson, Mari.arm _ - - W Pindlev. Pa. New Castle. Pa. ScHAKh, Louish - _ - - l: port. Pa. Scott, Victor - - - - - (2o:inellsv ille. Pa. ShIDkT. l.UTU ----- Jackson (Center. Pa. Stlwart, Hlx.ak - _ _ - Rimersburg. Pa. StoNK, 1 IkNR ' i- - - - - - New Caslle. Pa. S ' TYCHh, Hm.pn - - - - . Parnassus. Pa. Swan, Gkrtkldi - - . - l-rie. Pa. SwiSHHR, (;iARI - - - - .M ah( inmytow n. Pa. I att, Da II) ----- - .Vlercer. Pa. 1 l|ll, Fsli . s Buena N ' lsia. Pa. 1 llllMI ' MlV. I 1 l 1 .Mercer. Pa. 1 II ( 111 , Riiv - New Castle. Pa. I l)s( 1 1 M ID I , I -DW RI) - - - BelleAue. Pa. W ' Al.KkR, 1 111 1 - - - - olant. Pa. Warner, l-.i tanor _ _ - _ New Caslle. Pa. 1 lisll R. (, 1 s - - - - New Caslle. Pa. M (, k 1 1 K. Ill l!l III - New Caslle. Pa. II 1 1 1 IaI 1)1 - - - - Woo.lville. Pa. 11 MiN, C. l IIHRINI- - - . - New Caslle. Pa. W ' lNl.l K. I ' M 1 YN - - - - - New Caslle. Pa. ORR Ml, 1 ll I.I.N - - - - New W ilmington. Pa. W ' rioh 1 , Ji N Walertown. .Mass. W ' yi.iu, K, 1 iitr s - - - - Hli abelh. Pa. .l.MMhKMNN, MaRi,ARI 1 - - - Wilmerding, Pa. r;i.i;iiiv i v(i Class Officers SHNIORS |024-1U2t 1 ' -)2 -1024 EuGENt Cark ------ Preuilcuf - - I-ablr Stevenson Isabel Gass ----- - ' ice-Prcsidoit - - l urn Becker Elizabeth Peacock - - - - Secretary - - Mar ' i ' Belle McC leij.and Ellis Love ------- Treasurer - - - 1-r k Jones 1022-1023 1021-1022 Olin Phipps - - - - - - Preside)it - - Paul Rkiclh Elizabeth Peacock - - - I ' lee-Presuieiit - - Mar ' i Cjraha.m Mabel Wallace - - - - - Secretary - - Dorolh ' ' Kirkbride Faber Stevenson ----- Treasurer - - - William C LD ■ELL JLNIORS 1 024-1 02 S 102 -1024 Harvey Moore ----- Preudeut - - Marve ' i- Moore Florence Pollard - - - - ' ice-Presideiit - -Doroih ' - Wise Elizabeth Porter - - - - Secretary - - Anna Grace Smith Arthur French ----- Treasurer - - -Arthur French 1022-102 President _ ' ice-Presideut - Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES 102 -1024 President - - Trevor Sample ' ice-Pi esideiit - -Marian Mc.Oueen Secretary - - Geraldine Turk 7 reasurer - - - Mary Stew art FRESHMEN 1 024-1 02 T James Pl:rvis ------- President Alexander McNaugher - - _ - I ' lce-I resident Elizabeth Gloxer ------ Secretary Mildred Houk . - - _ - - Treasurer I Iarx ey Moore John Boyles Eleanor Gamble Gharles allace 1 024-1 02 S Robert Ferguson Helen McGonagh ' Geraldine Turk William ill Kiglity-llii-L-o IVKlily-four Coach Dyer lo Coach E. Dwight Dyer gut ' . the bulk of the cwd { lor W f lmm tcr ' s rise in the workl of athletics in the past ear. The football team defeated Grove (jty and the basketball team defeated Princeton, the winners of the Eastern (jillc iate League. In the past estmmster has seemed to fa ' or the system of getting a coach for ex ' erv different branch of sport; but this year the ' seem to have changed polic ' , for D er has been here all ear and we hope he stays with us. The football team en|o ed a good season, for Westminster, and finished the season with four wins and four defeats, a recor l number o( wins considering our past records. I he men on the team enjo ed their work under D ' er and the student both ' realizes the true worth of a team satisfied with their coach. 1 hose kind of teams are the onl ' ones that can consistenth ' win games. I) er Is noted on the cam|uis lor other tilings than as a coach, for he has that rare quality of saying the funnv thing without seeming to tr . In other words he can crack wise and do it at the right time. I le is a mem- ber of the debating fraternil ' and takes a great deal of interest in the acti i- ties of the college not elirecth ' connecteil with his department. E. Dwight D ' er also c(.)aches Girls ' Basketball and .Men ' s Track, be- sides haxdng charge of the g m classes in the gymnasium. lie became famous last year as a good track coach b ' the correspondence school methoel. I he stuelenls of W estminster are back of l) er and wish him all the luck in the work! next ear and the ears lollowing in the world of sport. Ki lity-fivc Athletic Council With the close of this college year we ha ' e witnessed the secoiul suc- cesslLil ear lor the . lhlelic C ouncil. In times past the control of tiie college athletics was in the hands of the l-acLilt ' and this pro ed to be un- satisfactor - and in 1 )22, a .Hroup of prominent Alumni met and drafted a plan h whicii lhe hoped to hnn.i; about a chanjie ol conditions. 1 his plan was presenteil before the Board ol I rustees and the ' approved of it and in l ' -)2. the Council was organized bul did not begin to function until the following school ear. Their purpose is to instill into the minds of the members ol the athletic teams a spirit ol good spnrtsmanslr ' p and co- operation with the college oflicials. 1 he (Council is composed of represfiilatix es of all ihe branches of ihe college. The Board of Trustees is represented, the Taculty is re[iresented and the Student Bod ' is representCLl making a well rounded group of indi- viduals to control the realm of sport in W estminster. The .Athletic (Council has charge of the election of coaches, managers, graduate managers, arranging of the schetlules. inirchasing of supplies, and a general super ' ision and linancing of all the athletic acli ities of the college. When Westminster placed the handling of athletics in the hands of these men die ' took a long step toward salislaclorv control ol adiletics. Since its oiganization the (Council has received the unilied sui iiorl ol the T ' acultw the .Alumni, and the Student Tiodx . and we do not hesitate to predict a more brilliant future for this organization in W est minster. I he ' ha ' e stood for clean athletics from the start, realizing that athletics ha ' e a place in college life but tlomg their best to keep them in that jtlace and not allow them to encroach upon the other actn ities ol college lile. r ' ,i.n1ily- i. ICiglitysc ' vcn IviKhly-cinht WILIJA.M K, G( )I.1)STK()1 Caplaiu ----- Oi:ak i i rbm k GolLlie pla ecl liis last war ul Innlball Im W cstminsici lliis slmmhi making the fourth one which he has pla ei.l tor the Blue aiul hite 1 his eteran has been an outstanding star e er since he entered school, hut during the past season in his capacity ' as captain he wound up his careei in a manner which will place his name o! ! Westminster records as one ol the hesl athletes ihe school has i_- er had. LINSON STEBBINS ---------- .XUnaulk Stebbie w.is there with the goods everv time he was needed and h.e worked hard and consistently throughout the season. Stebbiiis hail the honor of being the stu- dent manager of the team thai beat Gro e (atv and this m itself is enough glorv for any man. Kiglit -iiinc W II I I AM SANDS, Ciphnii-l-lcl . . Hnd Bill . ;ilthoLigh shmi aiul small in statuif has piovt ' ii Jiiniig the past iwo sea- sons ihal he is a tower of streiifith at his end position, [lill entered school sexeral weeks late this ear aiitl niisseJ ihe first several ,i;anies hut his return s ' i- ' all si reiifit henetl the team lie has heen chosen to captain ne, t ear ' s s(|u.ul, ol which he IS well cicserv iiif;. Willi M CI I- Ain ' - - - - (,lear h.is turned in his looihall toys sorr to see him leave the siii-li i ' ii. lor it wares In the (irove (jlv j,;ame (dearv was until Keep had carrietl the ball to within a Irishman ' s shoes that will he hard to (ill in I lor the last time an l the sUulenl hodv is was here lhal liiH displaved his best the man lhal held oil ihe delensixe hacks lew ards of the n,i line, and it is this he ears to come. CI 1, K1 I S I , KR - ■ - - - Ck t!;k Ch irlie IS one ol those perfect passin ' looN; he never misses a pass and the backs l el coiilidenl when I arr is at center of receiving the ball jiist where thev want it, lie enables the olieiise to f el started c|iiicklv .md we all know this is p.irl ol the t-Min (Charlie has ihat ( )ld W estminster spirit of never sav ing; eiioufih and has pull- ed lhroUf;li maiiv .i lou.nh j ame (Charlie will bow wilh lis next vear and we wish liim success. Ninety Bn lailw a ' ■ llic CjIjiikl ' nl W cnI iiimslcr lea L-s li lliis L ir and alth(iLif;h small he will be niissfti, BniaJwax was injureJ e.irl - in the season but was able to tinish out the ear and win his W , his .imbitioii of college life. PI 111 IP ri-;i:p ----------- rnir.xdx Phil came lo us Iwo eais aj;o aiul is siill .noiiif; sUoiif; In Keep oes ihe credit of heiiifJ able to take ad aiila,ne of the breaks ol ihe Ciro e Cilv same ( )p- porlunitx knocked and Phil answered the door anil surprised the (_Hd e ( it sup- porters l)ui|uesne is still lr inK to lif ure out what manner of man thai W eslminster fullback IS aiul we surel ' can lell them lie is a go-getter I rom ihe start. I-RI:DP;RI(:K .M , 11I I IA, jr. -------- I xuvn 1 in .Mc.Willen is a man whom the opposing backs liiul liarti lo jump o ei . crawl under or go through lin was nol with us lasi ear, speiuling his time al l.afa elle, w here he gathered some alu.ible know ledge Mc.Millen w ill be w ilh us next ear aiul we are hioking forward to another brilliant ear for him at his tackle pobition. NiiKl y-nne llo.MI K [C,C,S --------- - - i-M, Actidiis pcak IoiuIlt than woiils, lit-ii llomci (.loiis his grid tugs he is more silent thai ever hut once tlie opening whistle souiuls. Westminster ' s opponents soon hecome conscious of a mightv threatening menace at one eiul ol ' the line. The ! an(.l I ake ho ' has been a letter man lor three ears anil another gooi.1 season is preilictetl hii him next ear. DANII l I HC I RT -------- - - lAcKLi; Dan phued his last game ol loothall lor Westminster last fall and this hig tackle m11 he saill ' missed on the line in the coming season W hile he suffered se - eral bad in|uries he pLi ed in e ei game and sas the shining light on the West- minster ' s defence All sLipporters ol the Klue and W hite are sorr ' to see Dan lea e. Al I AN I lOI IM AN ------- - - - Gi AKi) lloHie has been a liNlure on Westminster lines lor three seasons and unless the big lellow sullers some iinlorseen accidnl during the ensuing months, he will again holil down a posiiion next lall . llan has Iwn n.iluies ( )iie he porlra s in school clothes and the other in football pharphernalia We like his double nature but know that opposing teams wciuld rather see liim m cnilian clothes alter the lirst lew minutes ol action. , iiu ! 1 w () . -r ' nTi (1 ( ' ( 0_ r Ln PAL I. M() K.o.Mim - . Gl. ki) 1 Ills wjs Mdit ' s litst Near witli the est niiiister oiillil aiul t(ir a ric ci nifr he ihtl wiiiuiers, lie has the LlistiiictKin nt plaxiiiK e er minute ol c er t;ame last fall, which IS er Liiuisual lor aii man Montx pla eil a iiard pusitio:! antl is well known amniif; his uppdiienls as a K-mie scrapper, ' i;h his well ti ' aineil toe he drop kickei.1 most ol the team ' s points alter touchdown IIAKOI d) col l-;S -------- - - lUiiBAUx ' d- iist had the distinction last season ol hein; the smallest man on the Blue and W hite team, and lailed to lace anv opponent ol his own weight Ne ertheless this lai.1 from I lomesiead louf hl his wa to a hallhack position where he displa ' ed unusual ahilit and promises to he a xaltiahle man in seasons to come. HI Sl.l. BM.I-R ----------- r u ii- I he nicest thin.i; lhat can he said abotil the foolhall career ol ■■Jetl is that he has another ear remaining Short, hut built from the ground up, describes JelT ' s ph su|ue lie sullered i|uite a reverse near the start ot last season in an aulo acci- i.lenl, but earned a letter, lie should he a big asset to Coach l) er next lall Xim-ty-tlirtx ' S I M ' l ll-N 1 1 Iv ' ll 1 - - - Jif fis Ikniill.i IS a liisi car nun .inJ hanfA JifiK ' ' Ji-nionst rated lo lis ihal he lie alsii pr(i ctl lo he a winitli ' ilnl (.lelense thiiif- ' s Iriim Jififis anil lin|U ' he is ahle Id I- ' UI.LBACK siarlt ' cl his collc Ac incjtball Lari-t-r wilh a cciiikl carr a hmthall aiul f;ain sn ' unil. man We are lnoking lnrward to f;real Continue his eJncatiim m Westminster. II)WI PMIII - - - - - - - - - - QlARThKBAt.K Pahle Is l idm I rie and shows the same stniT that has made his lellow tow nsman (dcai lanions Pahle and Jigf s room, eat and pla tof;ether and |iro e to he a alnahle pair I ' d ' is also a lirsl ear man and has pro ed his abilit to carr the hall in the broken held lie has a peculiar twist that makes him hard to tackle and the opposing backs lind diliicuIlN in laiulmg this lleet I reshiiian. Ninety-four Football Review I he past looliiall sca.son was one ol the most sliccl ' ssI ' liI seasnns ihal Westminster has had in ears. The schedule included eiiiht ames and the Blue and hite . iidders were able l i chalk up an e en break with Inur w ins and lour deleats. a nesbur,!4 was the lirst op[ionent of the season and Westminster w as forced to battle a,i;ainst ,i;reat odds both in wei,i;ht and in experience. In the . ames that followed the team improved in e er wa . ButTak) was beaten and Sp I rancis was literalh whitewashed. I hiel came next and won onh in the last minutes ol pla . 14 to Cu ' oxe (at was the next o[iponent and this j ame (iro ed to be one of the most im- portant 111 Westminster ' s football historx ' and a surprise to the fooHxill world. I ' uutball critics had our team defeated b lour touchdowns beloie the contest started, but after the tou. hest battle of the season Ciro e (dty went down to a 7-0 defeat lor the first time in nine ears. . lle,i;hen ' was met the next week and won by one touchdown, w hich w as t;rati f inj.;, con- sideriiii; the fact that the ' were Class B Cdiampions. Duquesne was beaten on the Pduff field by sexeral touchilowns and the season was broufihl to a close when (kauwa, after a battle m the rain anti mud, de- feated us, 21-n. I he team and the siLidents ,!.;i ' e the credit lor this season to ( ' .oach D} ' er, whose strategy ' made possible the e en break of lour wins and lour defeats. The team fought and overcame great odds during the past sea- son and we are hoping for better teams in the future. Due amount of cretlit niList also be gi en to Captain Goldstrohm, lor he pro ed to be a triple threat man on the offence and a aluable man on the defence as well. Three other men ha e pla ed their last games lor W estminster aiul to them we owe a great deal, (dearx , Keep and l egert will leaxe holes that will be hard to lill, llowexer, the ' ha e gnen to the ones remaining their Ne er sa die spirit and W estminster may look ior- ward to e en greater seasons in the ' ears to come. . ' iiu-ty-livc NiiKly-six Ninctysi vi n Nim-ly-i ' ifjlit W II I I AM CLHAR ' , Cciptaiii --------- C,i shd Clear ' from hric . tlu ' niily lour IlIIl-i ' niaii in school, has t ' lnishccl his career as an athlete in Westminster, a credit to liinisell and to the school ( lear ct ul(.l alv a s he counted on to do his best when m the tightest holes, and the student body always felt confident thai when Clears was in the game, Westminster coLild onl he defeated by the hardest ol fighting and that there was a gooti chance of winning the game, Clear has the honor of heing the captain of the team, an honor of which he is well deserving aiitl a position that he fillei.1 ahl -. PALI HIGGLE ----------- M N ,,ik Higgle was the Ho who kept the team well ( ' ' ' ) supplieil with towels and soap, liLit then e er team wdLikl kick about those things e en il lhe were m a textile factors and a soap works Paul did his work well and efficiently Me was the first Student .Manager under the new Council and fitted in well with the scheme of things. Good luck to ()U, Paul. NiiKly-nine JOHN R . ( !ptcii:i-l-:Lul ------- _ r,m VAKi) llelra lu-kl down llu ' IcuWcirJ pdsitinn ;iiul clul the u b in a i|in?eii ' s t.isle I lu- I arrcll h(i was al .i s in iIiltc lif litinf; and il was .1 C(inini(Mi sinhl t(i see ' him shoot with oiH- hand Ik- was a K d lloor worker and is well (.It-serving (jI the captain ' s herlh IlloMAS M, MI I-KIX Ci:NTi.K loin IS well deserving ol all the praises that nia L(}nie his wa for he pioveLl lo lu- a hard working plaxer loin lilled the center position in a wa that lelt nothing to he tlesired. Mis greatest asset is the light he (.lispkivs under the basket. With Ins e e alwavs on the hall and alwa s lighting to get his haiitls on il he helped ihe team garner t|Uite a lew victories this vear aiul we are everv one ol lis hoping lhal he returns to Westminster next vear W II I WW (,()l Its 1 KOII.M - - - - - - - - - C ' .nvKi) ( joklie not onlv is a hig star in loolhall hut has heen credited with being one of the best guards m collegiate circles Me plavs the lloor game with the same light and determination as he has shown in everv form ol sport he I ' lavs , gain we must av ih.il when he k-aves this vear Weslniinsler loses one ol I he best athletes she has had lor some lime. hnn.lrr,) 1 l l II I |-()K KI) Pc.lile is Ihc dead shot artist I idiii the lnul line and w hen he has the hall m that ternt(;r ' we leel sure the team is ahoLit tn add a cmiple nt pmiits to their sciire. [■a is ():iI a first ear man m ihis spurt and with ihe next lew eais we Ii )k Inr great things Irum him. I his ear he had ci isidei able tmuhle with his leg hut managed to win his letter and we hope that m the liilnre he will be able In win more games for Westminster. I K ) ARI) Kl I I l- ■ Gi ' VKi) ' l ed kelle was ealled upon to lill the shoes ol (Aib l)isset and he did il lo perkclion Mils is ' l ed s first ear and lis a good omen lor he pla ed the game Irom start to finish aiul in ihe future should pid e a ahiable man lor West- minster W hen the ball is being advanced by the l pposIng forwards and we see Red wa ing his arms m the air we can look elsewhere, lor l elle will lake care ol the man and the hall. ( )ni- liiiii ' iiT l one 1 1( l ARI) l,( )C ;AN ChNTEK l-, ir h(n.l calls liini l)iH .iiul imhoilv knows jlisI wliiTf ht Knl ihu iianu ' iin- Ifss It :s l-iL ' causf lu- pla s a ruihI haiil ganiu (it haskflhall liiil came hi us List ' L ' ar as a Ireshiiian and made h;s letter in ihis spnri ami ilu|-ilicaleil his work this ear Me is a reliahk ' man either at center ir turward, .uul pki s ihe same well W ] ' Mel l ll.WIA (j-NTKK Ik-hiikl (Hir Slim Six feel tmir and (ine-hall inches tall Mac entered college direct Irom McDonald I iigh and has pro ed a hij; asset lo our si]uad ot hasketeers Slim lacked collegiate experience m the past season hut pul U|i a good light whenever he was iniecled inlo a lra . Needless to sa we expect a lol Irom Slim 111 ears lo cume. ( )iir inni ' ln il lu o ■ Basketball Review At the outset of the basketball season this eai ' the W estminster outht looked to he the best in this part of the country. The first t ame was pla e(.l with the rni ersit ' ot Princeton who canie west with a reiuitation of be- ing one o| the stroni;es1 teams amonj the bi,;; bastern schonls. 1 he game was fast and lurious and ( ' oach l) ei ' and his new outfit emerf ed the win- ner by a 2 -2 ' ! score I he good work wds conimued into the next sex ' eral games. Pittsburgh Seminar ' was decidediv beaten and on the lirst trip abroad W ' aynesburg fell before the onslaught of the lilue and W hite war- liors. The next game was dropped to l)uc|uesne, winners of the tri-slate cup, and Wa_ ' nesburg came back with a brand of liasketball tliat not onl ' defeated Westminster but raised their standing imtil tiie were close con- tenders for the championship. The team got back on their feet after a defeat from C jene a and defeated I hiel and hand.ed out to Ik-thanx ' two successi ' e beatings. I here lollowed then one ol the lastest and most inter- esting games of the ear which was staged on our lloor, the game against Geneva. Crmuw a led at the half bw three points anil for the rest of the contest it was an boel ' s game, neither team leading hv more than a few points; but a held goal b Pahie aiul one b I letra pulled the game out ol the lire and we came out on top hv a single point, the score being 27-2(). The season ' s final was pla ed with ( ro e (at ' and a big surprise was hand- ed out to the Class B Cdiamps. The score at the half was tied at 7 all with Westminster displaxing a delensixe which seemed in incible. but with sexeral long shots from the Groxe ( dt team the won out b a small margin. I he team was well captained b ' ISill (dearw ami with both (dearv and Goldstrohm pla}ing their last season, estminster is losing two ol the best tloormen in the league. 1 letra has been elected to captain next wear ' s outtit. 1 le is a iiard worker and a good piaxer so thai nobod ' has an ' lears lor next ear ' s results. L .ASKi: If. ' vl. 1. Pi:SL L I S Westminster i iinceton - - - - 2 Westminster Pittsburgh Seminar 0 estminster - - - - u W aynesburg _ . . 17 Westminster - - - p) I)u(.|uesne - - - . - 2 Westminster - - - - 1(1 W a iiesburg - - - P) Westminster - - - 17 Cji ' oNe (at ' - - - - Westminster - - - - l() Cjenex a _ _ - - 2() Westminster - - - 1 Iheil - - - - - 17 Westminster - - - - 20 .MIeghenx ' - _ - . • - 1 Westminster - - - 1 Bethan _ - - - 21 Westminster - - - - 42 Bethan ' - . . . ■ - -!() Westminster - - - IS .Alleghenv - - - . t ■ W estminster - - - - IS Duciuesiie - - - - Westminster - - - 27 Cjenex a _ _ _ _ - 2() W estminster - - - (Carnegie 1 ech ■ - -io Westminster - - - 24 Ihiel ----- 27 Westminster - - - - 11 Won 7 — Ciro e ( at ' Lost 10 ■ - 20 f)iu- liuiiilml tlirt-f ( )ilr liiiil ' Ii ' i (1 fiiiii- .MAl iw-wjy . Ctipttiiii iiui (uipt(iiii-i:ii I ------ (icMd) .Mar had tliu Jistinction ol leai.ling the IMiw and hile U-aiii (.luring the 1 ' ' .!?- 24 seascn and pertdinied her duties in such a capable niaiiner that she was re-elected f(ir the ciiming seasdii. ()Lir captain is noted lor her good humur and spdrlsniaii- ship aiiil IS a dependable guard. Keep up the good work, .Mar L. L R. I.OL 1 A I I.Ml-.K --------- S sm.ik ()nl a manager knuvss the woes ol one tr ing to keep a team supplied with e er thing and managing the business side ol basketball I. aura Lou has pr(] e(.l herself a line business woman in the wa ' she has managed the team this ear. lor she has ilone all m her power to make the season a success. She will graduate this year, turning o er the reins to someone else. One luimhed five - ■rrr 7 ISI KNICI ' I ' .KO I I II KS ---------- l ,,i v Ki) l ' )crniLL ' has CdiiipkMc-il hiLii seals nl stellar haskelhall .il W esl ni inslcr aiul :1 is with deep reKiel that haskelhall laiis will hul farewell to this star She will he re- meniheretl as one ol tlu ' sfi- ' itesi InrwarLls m the hist(ir nl hasketball at W estminster and W estern Peniis l ania. lieriiiLe was a sure shut aiul liiiished her career pla ing a hrillKint f .uile a.i ainsi ( leneva. Kl 1 II IIA.MIMON - - - - - - - - - SiDh CiNTiK AiKilher eteran plaxei lea es iis this ear and one that will he missed llammie is the iliminiiti e, speedy side eeiitei, vsho is noted lor her long strules aiul switt passes A si loot opponent ne er bothered her in the least She was one ol the harilest workers on the scilkkI allhongh her position w.is sure Kiilh phived a i|iiick. seiapp game and her plaee will be hard to lill. I ( )l ISI SCI I AKb ----------- |-,,Kw Kn Sehake is a 1 resliniaii liiid and was liernice ' s partner lliroiighoul the ear ani.1 was perlectl capable ol holding down such .i position She kept man a guard on the jump Ask smin ' ol them ' A sieadv plaxei, and we are exix-etmg big things m the ne t three ears ol her W eMrninster caieer ( )nc luiinln cl six I Ik- tier j luiiJ who could he sent m to the f;anie .in ' tiir.e .iiul t- ' t iiilo ihe iiiklst ol It without laknig time to warm Lip ith her loiij; reach she coiikl keep the hall out ol the haiiils ol an lorward Sleailiiiess is Ketl ' s nikklle name, .ilthou h she couki make the ' inie thrillmf; at the same time. Kl I II I K. S1:R . ChNiiR .Another I reshman hiul who lillei.1 the pi i t position in a commeiulahle man- ner .Man III PLkl ' s opponents were larger hut coukI not outjump her I ler catching and passing were accurate In spite ol a weak ankle she plaxetl with im throughout the game. Ruth should he a great lielp in huikling up next ear ' s team ()K, I1 I K ' l XCll Gl ' akii Ihe l isi guari.1 who with ( afitain lieattN matle e er lorward wdrk lor e erv point he made I his iung lad stuck to her forward and pla ' ed a dependahle game ol guari.1. was an accurate passer and a gooi.1 sport Norah never tailed us this year and won ' t next. ( )iu: inul ' lrr ' l cvcll Girl ' s Basketball Review I ht ' past season was a harJ one tor ihc Cjiiis ' P)askelball Team, (lon- sidenn.i; tlic numher ol ' games won, the season was not successful hut the last Cieneva team was beaten in a thrilling game, which fact alone wdulcl make the season a success. Much interest was shown when the hrst call lor practice was made, a large number ol girls reporlmg to Coach I) er. I he squad was finalh ' chosen an l tlie girls started lo work liard, .Although hanclicapped b the loss of three of last ear ' s letter girls by graduation, the ( oach with the bid of new material was able to build a line combination. .Mar ' P)eatt . biernice l rothers, Ruth llamilton and .Mar Smith from the preceding ear were hack on the |ob. .Mary Smith, because of other acti ities, was forced to c|uit. hut Ruth I raser, a I reshman, was soon found to (ill the gap. I.ouise Schake, anot.lier member of the breshman class, capable of jilawing a fast game, was placed at forward. Norah brench also wdii a [ilace (tn the learn, being placed at guartl. I he regular team was lo all supported b the scrub team who were e er laithlul, both in practice and at games. I he girls lost a hard game to I hiel and made er cretlilable showings against Slipfierv Rock Normal and Pitt. I wo eteran pla ers, Ikanice Brothers and Ruth llamilton, graduate this ear and although their places will be dillicult to lili we are looking forward to material next ear and a successful team of which Westminster will he proud as she has alwa s been in the past. CdRLS ' BASKI :Ti ' ., l,l. 1 |-.. .M RPCORI) ( )ppO}U ' Ut ()— 1 lome - - - Slippery Rock - - 4 — 1 P)ea er balls - - (jene a •il — 1(1 1 lome - - - Ihiel - - - - 14— 12 1 lome - - - I . of Pitt - - 47— -) 1 lome - - - t jene a 20 Pittsburgh - - L . of Pitt - 10 ( ' ireen ille Ihiel - - - - KS— 1 1 Slipper Rock Sli| ipei Rock - 28— - 8 Oik- hiinilnil v g il One huiitlrcil nini; ( )|K hlUl.lli ll Ull C ' ,L TliRII-, Ciplcini ------- . | ,.| , lliiiie IS ail athk ' lf (il cc insuk-iablf iKilf .iiiil pLi ' s c xt spoit in tliu cala- loguf, hilt his heart is m basehall Ik- actt-tl as captain and cnachcd the niainr part III Ihf sfasciii, which hr Jul nohl ' cr hcKly hcipcs that lUines will be pkisiiif big league ball some Ja ' , i: RI. BLACK Man (.KK Blackie was ime nf thcise managers that are alwii s on the jnb and whd take great care in their work. Me had a kuge squad to Innk .ilter .ind he did his wurk well, W ith the closing of the baseball season of last ear the baseball man.iger pass- ed (Hit of existence and I rank has the distinction of being the last ol his kind W II I I CI I - m - - - - - - - - - - PncnKK r iH :s i1k ' inai! whn iliiows ilic ball in such a a as to lia c ihc Liiiipne call It a siiikc- hut that llu- hattiT niisses it ( learx was kept hus ' all nl last ' far he- causc iif a shiiria,t;e (il gdcul pitchers and willi the passnig i)f baseball I mm the spoil ciiriiciilum the students ha e Inst their chance nl seeini; hini perform Irom the box. .mil It was with ileep regret lhal we heard lhat baseball was no more. W II 1 I ( ,()| L)S 1 K )1 l. l I iiiKii I ' .xsi; I hese two men deserxe a paL;e lo themselves lor wilh ihe closiiif; of the last base- ball season lhe both losi ihej- la orite sprini; sporl, (loldie is the onl man m school who can successi li11 handle the ■ ' hoi corner lie can .ilwa ' s be counted on to scoop up the ball and make a sLiie throw lo lirst base W ith ( jimmencemenl l)a W eslminster w ill lose one ol her best athletes and we wish success to Goldie . ihw Immlriil twilvc I.() AL BK ' OWN ... - Brownif ;is thcif with llu ' k |- ' s()metinle poleJ ciLit to tliL- outer garden coulti al a coiiiU on l ' )io vn lo stop ihcni aiul c wish him luck. ( )i I 1 IIM) on those Ions; hits the opposition I ' orcL ' S 1 hey were (.lown the well aiul the students lie IS a Senior aiul f;ratluates this s|irinf; Jul l. I 11- I K - - - - - - - - - - - l lKM B st: llickor plaxed the lirst hase posiiion m such a wa as to lea e little to he de- sired h ' the coach, lie had a knack of catching the hall ni the most di(iicLilt posi- tions and could he counted on l i catch the man at lirst, thus sa in,t; the other base- men a lot o| w( rr and wurk lleira also misses the iliamo.iil sport and has worked hard to keep the sport m school. W II 1 1 M W II 1 - - - - - - - - - - - I ' l h III K Mm broke m as a pitcher Ills big asset was a smoke ball that opposing batsmen lOund haril to locate as it whi ei.l i ' er the plate into the catcher ' s milt I he l.igonier bov was also on several occasions in the outlielil. Oiu- luiii.Ir.-.I llurlrni SudKTSlOP I kikic jDiiifd ihe list 1)1 ratluates last spniif; As ,in inCifKlcr. W esiminstfi ' dianidiul Icanis luvf scun lew hftttT in past ears. I he little follow had a knack (if picking tlu ' iii (Hil (il ihf dirt whilf he carrieil a stick nf i.l njniilc on his shonKici ' wiu ' ii he l.icecl the pitcher W Ll-NOX Cm. Siids .icteil as Coach the ear hefore. this hecaiise of an iniiir receixed some time hefore I his ear his back was better and he held down the catchnii; job Ik- knows the fiame and was a great help when a new man was in ihe bo pitching;. I enoN firadiialed last spring and we snre miss his presence on the campus aiiil the diami )nd I K K JOXI S Minnii- Til 1 1) 1 his oimgsier made quite a recorti lor himsell catching ll s in the center gar- d.en on last ve.ir ' s baseball oullil Ills natural enlluisiasm lor tlu- game combined with siead e es and speed made him one ol the best fielders on the squad last ear. I spiciall ' 111 the (iro e (al game at Croxe (at did I rankle aci|uire glor when he wadi-il 111 water ankle deep to catch a ll Here ' s hoping he gets his ambition to become a lr -om on the Pirate roster in a lew ears. ( )tic tiuiiili ( il I ' lnn tlx II Baseball Review Tht ' baseball team was haiulicappetl last season b ' the lack ol : rei ular coach. At the outset ol the season Skminier l)a ies, an old W estminster star, started the sc|uad ont in . ood shape, bnt w.is called a a and left the team without a re ular coach. This sitLiation remaineil throu.nhout the remainder ol the seaMiii but the team showeil lots ol ' abilit ' and fi. ht in e er - contest. 1 he brii ht li.L ' ht ol ' the season was a fourteen innin.n game atiainst I hiel ( jille ' e which resulted in a ictor - for the I ' SUie and White, [his contest pro ed out the abilitx and eiiLlurance ol the team which characterized their season ' s work. I he ,L;ame on (Commencement l)a was staged with the strong Pittsburgh ( .ollegians and the team under the direc- tion of Captain tuuhrie won a close game, the linal rt ' sult being -1. (Captain Ckithrie. l enox and Campbell all playeil their last season for Westminster last ear and m them we n three good ball phners. lione (juthrie serxed as cajitain, pla ei.l in the outlield and pitched in se eral games, thus when Ilonev graduated the school lost an all around ball plaxer. l_eno and (Campbell are both old timers at the game and were a source of great strength to the team. I he .Athletic (Council has eliminated baseball lor the coming season but it is hoped that this sport will be re i ed and Westminster will again be lepresentetl on the diamond to ujihold traditional reputations. ( )nc luuiihxrl lifU-L-ii Fresliman-Sophomore Football Game ( )ii ihf ihii lirlh ol ( )clobLT. rlrwii .uniii SDjihomoirs, m lull Inolball rr .ilia. hui niiiL; to slill lurllKT impress ilu ' ir siinii ' macx ' (in ihc l iosh. Iiiu ' d up aj ainsl cIcM ' ii (- ' c]uall dctcrniiiK ' J i-iL ' shmcn. rcsohx ' il to wipe out the (jld score of the llaj - rush. I he rain aiul mud seemed to harmoni e perlecllv with the sullen determ- ination ol the contestants. I he team took their places and the struj j le be an. Owing to the condition of ' lie lield end-runnmg was impossible anil the might - battering rams. W ilkinson. ' 27, and Arnisirong. ' 2S. otTset each other, d he lirst half ended without score and it was V ell into the third cjuarter when the Sophs out-foxed the I- ' rosh, and taking advantage of a break which ga e them the ball on the twent -- -ard line. Quarter- back I larmod called for a pass which lie received unmolested and carrieel over the line for a t(juchdown. The tr -for-point failed and the Sophs, with a ( 0 lead, settled back to hold the 1 rosh otT. I hew howe er. remembering the flag-rush and stung to the c|uick hv the imminence ol deleat. tore into the Sophs and rushed the ball to the ten ard line. v ' here (Juarterback Miller took a page out of the Sophs ' book of strategx ' aiul arched a prettv pass to (hooper, who was waiting for it o er the goal line, knotting the score at ( -(). llartwell ' s attempt at trx-for-point was a I lilure and tiie crowd settled back, satisfied that the game was tied, when the ollicials went into conlerence. As a result it was announced that no less than three Sophs were otT-side and therefore the |ioinl was awarded to the I rosh aiul, incidentall - the game, for be- fore an ' more lirewnrks could be explodeel the final whistle blew and the Sophs straggled olT. sore and disgusted, while the Trosh strutted olT. proud of humbling Hie foe. 7-(). aiul thrilled h the une [H Cled ictor . The delensne pla of I larmod ' and W ilkison. wilh the hitter ' s line-plunging. feaUued for the Sophs; while .Armstrong, the outstanding plaxer of the daw with his line line-plungm.i; and backin.s; u|i llie line, and .Miller, with his excellent lield- geiieralship. sa ed the da for the class oi ' 2S. I he line-up : l-Ki.sH, ii-.N — 7 Positions SopHO. ORES- -6 |. l ell - - - - - I.. I:. - - - - Terguson K. lUicher - - - - L. T. ... - ewell Kelso ----- L. Ci. - - - - - .nice Williams .... C. .... - Jones II I ' .ucher - - - - R.C. - ... - l „, d I I. million ... - K. i , .... Canon .McC.lure .... K, ]. . . . . . liidv, n I . .Miller. Capl. - - - J . . . . | |armod - 1 lartwell - - - - 1 11, ... ,|i, Capt. I ' lt er ..... KM...... Coglex Aiiiislrong .... 1 ..... Wilkison h ' driu ' i ' lawlliei i iiipirt- While. Ilriul liih ' i)uiu — begert. (Iiir hnnar.a i i ( liu- Iniiicln-il M vi nli ' i ' il I 1K Iniii.ln .1 cIslllccMl 1 4. CI AKM XCI: KANDAI.I RaiKl was oiif ol tlioM ' iiatLiul horn athleU ' s t reatl abdUt lie came from that pari ol New drk state niaJe lannius h ( hLick Ashtcni, Raiulall was a hiKli jumper aiul hit;h hurdler Ills track ahilit was ilemnnsirateil when he won the Pentathlon last ear. Randall .uraduatetl last spring and we were s(irr ' In lose slicIi a gooel athlete, as he was one ol the three lour letter men in school OLIN I ' l nlin was the diniinutne manager of this spoil and carried a hea load on his shoLiklers. lie showed that a small man ma manage a hig spoil aiKl ilid his wurk with a will, lie especiallv likei.1 to work the da s before a meet, lineing the track and marking olT the ilistances for the held events. C)iu- liuii ' trrit nineluon ROBI-R T C IlUN r. --------- Captcini-l-hrt 1 he aho t ' good-lixikiiig Vduiig man t ' nlerei.1 the pl tal nl Westminster in the fall of l ' ' 2(l after finishing his preparatory work at Ben Avon lligh, lie engaged in the track sports his I reshman ear anJ has been wearing track togs e er spring since his airnal l)oh earnei_l his track letter in the ( iene a tlual meet last ear b placing in the 22(1 .iril low luirdles 1 his spring he has been hoiiorei,! b his elec- tion as track captain, and mcklentallv will aiil his team in gaining gl()r for West- minster on the track. JI KO.WI- W KK.l I 1 |err was another ol those . ' ew Ork all-rouiul athletes, a lour letter man and a man deser ing of e er honor that w.is gnen him |err proxed to be the mam point-getter ol the season, lie was a discus thrower, shot and hammer man, high liimper and pole aiillei In the meets he Lised to spend most of his time running from one e enl to another ith his grailiiation last sjirmg W estminster lost her best athlete We hope for more men like ■ ' leii ' W right ClOKCd- M WW I I 1 This luisk lad hails originalK Irom . ew oi k state, the habitat of the majoritx ' of oLir cinder path stars m the last tlecade, Cieorge is a Sophomore this ear and has Iwd more ears of arsii competition I li- stars in cross coiinlr races the same as he does in the distance events on a track program I lis (irst place in the two mile race m the (lenexa dual meet last spring enlitleil him to the honor of wearing a wingei.1 W. Oiu linnilrol luiiily JA. II:S WILSON W iNoii canif to W csl niinstci ' I roni New Castle with a name Icn liiiiiseH as a iiiiler. I he Coaches here set to work and made ol ' Wilson one ol the best hall-milers m Western Penns l ania lie pro ecl to he the mainstax ol the team in this e ent and we hope to hear more from him in the next season. JOHN IIL NTHR | )hnn receised his sheepskin last spring .liter perlorming in Kre ' al st le lor Westminster ' s track forces. John ' s hig asset was his abilit ' to broad jump, while he Could run the hundred as fast as the leaders m this district lie was also a member ot the rela team. G Ori ' .- huii ' lrol twenly-out IT Vl:SIJ:N- HOSH Wcs (..iniL- to Us List x-ar from New ( ' ..istk ' llif h Schnol v iih .1 iL-pLilaluin as a tlisiancu runiuT anJ li i-J up Id L- L ' r t-xpcclation, lie has ihrt ' t- more seasons to spenti with the tiack siiuad aiul ii x { things are expected ot tins outhlul star. 1 KANK I ' .LACK IMackie carrieil 011 his shouklers the huiilen of the hroad jLinip and the low liurdles and did it lo pet lection, lie graduated last spring and we wish him success. ( Uf limhiri ! l cnt_ ' -t vo am r Track Review ' I he oLillook lor llu- arsit Track kist season a tlic hrij hle t in the hist()r ol the chdok but due lo adverse weather conditinns the stiiKul was able to participate in hut (me nl the scheiliiled meets, A numlxM ol meets were scheduled w ith kri-Slate schools hut the meet w ith (.lenex a w as llie onl ' contest which was staged and the l lue aiul W hite track men were edged out b ' a margin ol a lew points, llowexer in this single meet sev- eral of the xeleran track men won letters and two new men, Rose aiul .Max- well, carried awa the honors m the one mile and two mile distance races. These two men are back again lor their second ' ear of track and great things are expected of these new stars. (Captain Randall, W right. Ilunter and Black, all letter men in this sport, were lost to this ear ' s sc|uad by graduation. These eteran stars will be sadl ' missed this comiiv; season. Captain Randall has been a arsit - man for three seasons and was a alu- able asset in the weight and jumping events. jerr Wright was a main- sta ' to the team in the weights aiul pole ault. 1 lunler holds the school record for the 100 arel dash at 1 t seconds, and has not been deleated for sexeral seaM)ns in the broad jump. P)lack achie ' ei.l great things in seasons past in the hurdles and dashes. All these men were valuable assets tu Coach D er in this line of sjiort. Coach D er is again rounding his track men into shape lor season this spring. .Man ' new men ha e reported for j ractice and prospects are bright h r the e ents this spring, l ob Hunt has been elected captain ol this xear ' s team and with the aid of several eteran men there is no reason wh Westminster should not ha e a track team to be proud ol. One hundreil. tvvinty-three Intra-Mural Track Thi llic trophy that the winner of the I ntra-.Mural League has the honor ol i ettin.i; and kcepin.t; alter three ears ol winning competition. I he Iraternity that wins this cup has the honor ol claiming the Inter-lia- lernit - Championship ol W estminster aiul of laying claim to the best group of athletes not of varsitv caliber. ( )f coLirse some other fraternit ' mav and usualh ' does lia e more atlTletes ol arsit ' calihei , 1 he fraternit ' ha ing the largest number of arsit ' athletes is sometimes handicapped in 1 ntra-. l ural competition, but all the Iraternities al a s manage to support a team to represent ihem m this league. In track last sprmg the (j)uncil fostered an I ntra-.Mural Track .Meet and the (descents and Kaps were the close contenders throughout, the (d ' escents w inning w ith 4 ) ' _ points and the Kaps second with 4 ' -) points, the ! aps droppeel out w ith three e ents to be run oil but still had enough points amassed to place them within ' „■ of a point ol lirst place. 1 he I. (), placetl third and the Delts fourth in ihis meet. With the success of this meet, an 1 ntr.i-.Mural Id ' ack .Meet this spring w .is assured and we w ish the I ntra-.Mural C ouncil success m all their en- t ures. ( m li undn il 1 c ill y-fciur One hundM.i lucniy-five JOHN CL M.MINC ' .S ( ' a pi (I! II jiihiinie was thf cv iKisure ol the I n-Statu icniii luwspapcr lalU last vcai , (_r Liii|Usll he was only eighth in ranking;, I n-Stale pla er all know he deserved more than that. Mis game was intensel hiilhant. speed ' . and powerful all the while Ills high-h( iLiiiding American I wist Ser ice hothered all oiiponents, ami his sparkling dri e has disconilitetl man a net man. ( ,ertainl nuich ol last vear ' s success was lue to Johnnie ' s leadership We regret niLich that his tennis at West- minister IS (inishetl. but certainl ' our appreciation and best regards lollow him tliroLigh all his future tennis. S.X.Ml I I sii.w ' i-; Shane was manager ol tennis in its infancv. when it was not a recogni .ed college s|iort and when the spoil was recogm ed he drew the managership, Sam ahvaxs took good care of his team ( )n the trip to I ' ltlsbiirgh to pla Pitt he became lost but the team (inall located h,m ami all was well Shane was a good manager aiiil we hope lor more like him. One liiiiictri (1 uvnity-six ,]( )S1:P1 1 Mc I A I I (ulpl(ilii-l:Ut t l ong ago Jof ii ed to pla with that Nrw (]a tlL• lligh School tuani from which o nian ' noted phivers ha f come liiil none ha e gamed lame more worthilx than Mcl ate. anil Westminster has m hmi an expert joe iv hack agam this ear, and we expect big things fr()m hmi Last ear he had tough luck on one occasion, that heitig the instance of his encounter with (jeighton of l)LU|uesne, who was easil) the Duke ' s best pla er, but Joe gave him a real light, lie is a stead . methodical [•)la er, capable of remarkabl ' brilhant phi at the net, and sometimes he unwiiuls a wickcil serve , Joe is gooi.1, and that ' s all there is lo it. JOHN CKOW !■; If one tried to anal ' e John ' s game, he vioulil find himself in a deuce of a pickle, but somehow, v ' ithout anxlhing special in the wa ' ol service, loh, chop, or drive, he usuallv gets there, losing but twci of the fifteen matches last vear, both on one unfortunate dav at .Mleghenv . t Pitt he came through, defeating St.m Pfal in straight sets, saving Westminster from complete ilefeat lie has two more vears ot tennis lor Westminster, and certainlv il he continues to succeed m his remarkable back-hanti attack, he ought to do some good. But if vou intend to keep on the right side of Oowe don ' t ask him about his solo exploring trip lo ashington lasi vear. OSBORNI: (d OW L Osv boasts the best record of an man m I ri-State tennis last vear. losing onlv one match. Just brilliant enough lo be inleresting, steailv as the earth itsell, with a marveloLis chop-stroke, it was no wonder that he aci|uitled himsell so well last vear ()sv , loo, got I ri-Slate ranking I here is jusi one laLilt in his plaving abilitv, and that is that he is to use it this vear for the little old iiistitutiim down the river. Lkit even so, and in view of his past services iu Westminster, we wish him all success. C)ni- luui ' lretl tw ' fiity-seven Tennis Review, 1924 lo ht ' f in with, the tennis season was a series of brilliant successes — 1924, the lir t ear ol recognition of tennis as a major sport at W estminster. We won fort - li e matches and lost but se en. In 102 an unotlicial team pro ed b its record that there was material for an excellent tennis team, and with ( ajitain John (lum- mings, Joseph .Mcl-ate, and John Oowe from the preceding ear, and Osborne (j ' owe Irom the team of li)22. all indications were for a well-balanced whirlwind combination in l ' )24. W alter W ilkison, a freshman, of some abilit - and experi- ence, completed the clLlad. . s manager, Samuel Shane conducted the business end ol it in an orthodox Sh lockian manner. L nlortunalel . we had no coach, but e en so, bw winning eight matches, and losing onh one uncompleted match to Pilt -i-l, whicli was pla ' ed in a sea of mud. we demonstrated ourselves unques- tioneil (dass 1) (diampit)ns. On . pril M) we began in a worthN ' fashion by journe ing to Pittsburgh, and letting down the proud Duciuesne c]uartet to a ( () defeat — this ex ' ent was pla ed in doors. I hroLighout the season the brilliant winning continued, sa e for that one unfortunate catastrophe at Pitt. . l commencement, on June 0, came a superb climax for the season. W estminster riding roughshod over Grove (jty — the score — ()-(). Later in the sinnmer. during acalion. the team entered the W est Penn tourna- ment at Pittsburgh, and made an excellent showing in that scintillating galax - of stars — I ilden. W einer, (diapman. McFdroy, (jarland, etc. Later at the Shenango ' alle Iciurnament (aimmings and J. Oowe emerged to phw the final from a brilliant fieLl of stars. Later in the Conference Tournament both linalists were from W estminster, ( ). (jowe and ( ummings. J. Cj-owe and .Mcl-ate are the two sur ' i ing letter men. and about this nucleus Westminster has hopes of building another winning tennis team. RECORD OL I 1 IL; SL. SON Westminster ----- (i l)uc|uesne ------() Westminster ----- S Ihiel 1 W est minster ----- ( Cjro e (at - _ - - - - () Westminster ----- o . lleghen - -.----() Westminster ----- ( 1 liiel - -- -- -- 0 Westminster - - - - - I Pitt ------- 3 Westminster ----- 4 .Alleghenv ------ 2 Westminstei ' ----- t l)ui.|uesne ------ | Westmiiistei ----- ( Croxe Cit - ----- () Won S- -Lost 1 Oiu- lniiirtn-(l Iweiity-eiglit Intra-Mural Council Thi (Council has passed thrnu. h ils third car and has proxen its wortli to tile iiKist consistent doubters and pessini ' sls. Last spirinL; this (Council fostered 1 nter-f-raternit - Basebcdl, I ' rack and Tennis. Its winter sjiorls are Basketball and a ear a}2,o it losteretl an mdoor track meet. This ( ouncil composed of two representatives from each fiaternit - on the campiLs has direct control of I nter-fraternit ' athletics. I hey ha e a constitution and it is iron bound m its directions and regulations, the onl ' difficult) ' is the interpretation of them, but so far they ha e been interpreted with no trouble and all ' s well. hen the sea- sons jioints had been addeel up last year the (a ' escents were found to ha e the most and won the handsome trophy awarded to the winner of the Lea- gue for one entire school ear. This is their second w in and a third one will make the cup theirs to keep. Last ear the Kaps, strongest contenders with tile (d ' escents for the honors, dropped out of the league but this ear tluw are back in and stronger than e er are pushing the (a ' escents tor the first place position. . s the Argo goes to press there is some talk of Intra-.Mural spring sports with a track meet leading the e ' ents. l aseball was dled down and d ennis w as started, so we ma ' look for another pleasant and success! ul spring program from the Intra-.Mural Council. ( hie illllHll i tl t rllly-llillc Intra-Mural Basketball Season I his branch of I ntra-.Mural sport is alv a s the hottest contested branch under their ihrection. I his ear was no exception to the rule and the out- come of tile Leas ue was in doLibt until the last. The Oescents with a comjilete team from the preceding ear started olT ui a whirlwind fashion, defeating all the teams in the first round and two of the three in the last round. The Kaps got oil to a poor start, missing the ser ices of their lanky center, Ciamble, but managed to win four of their six games. The I . 1. ( .s with a comparati ' el ' new team, won two and lost four, while the Delts w ith a team made up of new and old men won one and lost five. In the last games of the season occurred two of the main upsets of the league. The Kaps worsted the Crescents in the most exciting game of the season and the Dells, in last place, won from the F. L . ( ). I rom e er ' standpoint the season was a success. It not onl allows about sixt ' men ph sical ckwelopment but promotes a belter feeling among the fraternities on the campus. I his league also enables the coach to find some ' arsit ' material lor the college team .At the close of this season the breshmen challenged the Sophomores and have been sorr - for their rash action e er since. I he Sophomores liai.1 little trouble beating them in two games of a three game series. Thev seemed to pla - better together and hence a ictory for the Sophomores. SI .M.M, Ri i:s II ( j ' escents Kajis T. I . (). Delts 4 1 4 INTI I CL.ASS G.A.MFiS Sophomores l-feshmen 0 0 ( )iu- Ininili ( fl ihirly Intra-Mural Baseball Season, 1924 I he prin!4 pr(),nram ol the I ntra-Aluial lioard included baseball, tennis am! track, of which baseball was the most important. The lirst i ame of the season, between the Ka|is and l)elts. ended in a dispute, as a lesiilt oi ' w hich the Kaps, who were t;enerall conceded to ha e the stronj est team in the ieai;ue. sexered all con- nections w ith the I ntra-. lural Board; and the remaininj teams, fairly evenly matched, fought the season out in a holly contested race lor the championship. An element which greatly contributed to tlie mterest of the race was the fact that total rout of the C rescent Club would enable the team winning the Baseball Championship to obtain possession of the Intra-nuual Cup. sx mbolical of the Intra- mural C hampionship. The . L ' . O.s linall) ' won out in the race, b ' irtue of superior stabilit and steadiness in the pinches, but the ' and the Delts were unable to completely rout the Caescents, who, b taking second place cincheel the Inlra-mural C hampionship as the - also ca[itured the Basketball and Track ( diampionships. The Delts, though they finished in third place, ga e the T. L , O.s and Crescents all the oppo- sition thev cared to encounter and, had their pitcher, Johnny Leonard, who was easil) ' the best of the league, receixed the support he deserved, the ' would ha e undoubtdh taken the race. .Although the Lolas were handicapped b lack of material et, owing to the prowess of jack Keele Legert. the smoke-ball king, the ' at all times put up a game struggle and made the other teams hustle. ' Idle success of the season w as due to the interest sliow n b tile organi. ' :ations. thu close- ness of the race cUid the fact that upon the outcome largely depended the winning of the Intra-mural ( diampionship. Although as this volume goes to press the future of I ntra-niLu al Baseball seems ery dubious, no doubt the national game will re i e upon our campus. STANDLXC OL 11 ll- 1 L. .MS I beta Lpsilon Omega Crescent Cdub Delta Phi Sigma Lolas Intra-Mural Tennis Season Inter-nunal I eiinis was a new sport on the campus last ear. ith the making of arsit I ennis a major sport the Intra-.Mural l)oard introduced i ennis as an Inter-fraternitx sport and the season was a success. 1 he 1. L. ( ).s won the champ- ionship of this section of the Intra-.Mural League. I he success of the season means that hereafter I ntra-.Mural Tennis will be a regular e ent on the campus and we look forward to it as a builder of good material for the ' arsit d ennis team. I he matches were well attended b ' the student bo(.l ' and abl lianelled b the members of the X ' arsity sc|uad. Lirst Second - - - idiird L(.)urth ( )iK- hniulri d tliirt -niir Orn ' IiuihIkiI lliiily-two One IniiHlriil lliiiiy-tliree Kappa Phi Lambda I ' oiiuJcJ: 18()4 (Colors: ()rant;e and Black CHAPTER ROLL SI-N ' IORS j, W , Caldwhi.i. J IV 1 iNDii -. (), 1. Pini ' Ps S. H. Cakk C. S. Mc.Minn R 1-, l :bsh JUNIORS I K BKI B1NE W. C. MaCKI.IN 1 W .M( MlMI , II Cll XRV 11 I- MOORH ; W 1-1-AC.1; II. (, I k s|:K j . lcF lH .1 I Wll-SON S()PI1().M()K1-;S I V, IkuKhK I K ( .rnsdN T. K- PArrt-RsoN Pllll II ' CWdN I S I INDSHY . 1-- PaI U KSON j C |)|( KSdN 1 ( . Mc.KbLVEY C, RkVNOlDS 1 1 M (A.MHih I K McMehkin I . T Sa.mimi I R1-;S11MEN M () I ' .ovARt) I) S .M(l iiviv (). MiKi W R Dk.kson 11 1 Kiiiii II. W. NKaiiwiM, S (, I IWKM I I Ml N l .lll H - C PaHI I: 1). AL Kii.so J. C . PiK i ()iir Immln il ill iii y - four Oiir liniiclri-.l iliirly-nvc- Theta Upsilon Ome a Voundcd: Colors: .Mii.lni,tj,ht P Ilic and Ciold CI lAPTliK ROLL sf-:ni()rs w K C ' ldl DMKllIlM 1 P RlUiU: j 1 ' 1 ( ilHSON I- j l hN H)Y c w .Xndrrson JllllN XliK ION JLNIOKS C P lloLsroN SOPIIO.MOKIS P. H. Ml)N l(,(i, U K ' l- 1 ( ), MdKl I I I W K Rum [•RLSllMPN I I 1 Wil l lA.MS (, 1) 11(11 1 1 I J. II. Ak.MSIKUNc; K A Pll 1:K W ( . AN(;t W. Sands j C an(1 W . D, ll.KlSON D. B. CONNERY G. A. DicKsuN P K C ' llBSON W. W. li Kl Vl-.I.!. ( Inc Iuui.Ik .1 lliirly-six Oiu- hiimlrerl lllirty-seven .VlM ' KKi: ANDhKSON 1:akl Blacic Lo ' Ai. Bkdwn Halh BliciuiK I lliMl K 1)1 (iCS J(lll I ' d-ll) John ( kowi. , li;iki Bi.KK ' Arthi k (Iaimn RcBhRI rhK(,US()N WAIJ AUi Ba1-1)1N(,I R I OtUS Bl.RDICK I ll.NKV BUCIU.R RoBhKI BuCIil-.R DoNAl.I) iVl(.( l.URU Crescent Club Founded: U ' Oo dolors: Mai ' don anti (hiIcI C:i IAP I l:R ROI-L SENIORS KciBhRT Houston Samuli- Shane LiNSON SrEBBlNS JL ' NIORS JllIlN CvW I K Akiiuk I ' kench 1 I NN SOPl 1()AU)R1:S Allan Hon man James McLean I Iakrv Neweli 1 Kl SllMl-.N I .1 land ( OOEliK (a.ARENCL 1 Ia ' i I S James Ki i - 1 IK ' Al S Mil I 1;K Donald Manke ' - 1 l KoLD Snyder 1-ABEK Stevenson Harold Vance |(iii IIlika Louis Legory Wallace McI ' ji (« ii RdBIKISON Wkii.iii 1 IaKLOW ( )S(,lK)l) William 1 hoa as William Wilt 1 loRACE Morrison X ' ictor Scot ' i Dwin IMi | ARl) W Al DSCllMlDI Russell Smith Oiu ' luin.lnil Ihiily-cight One liinicluil thirty-nine Delta Phi Simiia KciBiKi Hunt l-omuh ' J: l niT ( ' olors: Blue and CjoK CI lAPTl-N K( )l I. SINIOKS 1 K i J(i r s 1 ■ I 1 is I I IN 1 Hall McKinney K U IIAKi) AKK KiiHIKI AlH-D ( j1 (IKI.I lilll K 1 INDII ' I ' Hll-ll) jdSI I ' M IJl-NNISON I ' m 1. GuTUKih CjIOKGL McDoNNll.L JLiNlORS I llllMAS (jlX S()I ' 11()M()K1-;S 1 nw Ki) Bkiiw n Jay (jji 1 UK AnDHI W 1 1 K n ) I Kl Si IMl I KANI.IS Ml I I 1 R 1 I ' ll I 1 II M i John Hines W II 1 lA.M 1 llNKSON Paul Jones George Maxwell William Maxwiil l:l)r,AR SlIWAKI 1 Ilnki Sionl Oiu- Ininiliid forty One- liiinilrLj forty-one Delta Tau l-uumU ' d: IDH Colon: Blue ani.1 Gre ' h ' lower : l ink 1 ca Ro e c:i iapti;r roll BhKNK.k Bkdiiiiks Ai 1(1 I mil 1 111 n Bkuj I Mi S1-:NI()RS lil.l ABbTH Pl-Ac:oCK l.AUKA LoL: l.AllMIK jL NIORS JhAN AlKhN ( jlAKl.dTTl: MoNKdK niJ ABi;HI Dll ' M.K l- ' l 1 B1: 1 II .MU.I hK KaCHFX SriAkNSUN BhKTHA Dickson CilKTRLDh P i r Mak iha W ' ai.i.ac h JhANNhTTE ' y ' (lUN(j S( )PI K ). ( )RI:S ( Jl k 1 DIM I I KK I ll;l l:N McC ONAGHV I Iarribt R i i Mae Sands I i(ii) Lindsay i-rf.siimi-; l-.l l. ' ABETH PlRTER LUCILE McCoNAGHY DdNDlin- NliVlN I ' lilrmirw Mrs I i mik Rrs iii One liuntliTcl forty-two Oiif hiiiulrcd forty-three Pi Rho Phi homuh ' J: 1 ( ' olors: Keel and IMack I ' louer: .American P caut ' Rose CI lAP I iiR ROLL l.Ol ISI. Dl( KSdN SLNIOKS Rl III BhCKl.K Di.KOIilY ClII ION isAlllhKIM. RllESE I5l I I JUNIORS .Mai (,ai I:T MacBhth Martha McPhhrson l:isii 1 ' )Kai;n SOPIIO.MOKI-.S V Run Hi)s Makv Sii.waki I Mil I ( ' . v : I I l l l Alil I II Ch (i I k I R1:SIIM1:N ihN IIashngs M MO K ' l 1 1) Ji AN W riui ' ; ' (i; ( ' v(( ' ,Mks, | A11s A, AU I l i.IIK ' i , Miss . l k I nl. isl l.LOYD Oiiu hululiiil foil y-foui ' DiiL- liiindi 1(1 forly-fivc Chi Omega OMICI ON CiAAl.MA CI lAP I i-.K F oil II Jed: 1024 Colon: ( areliiial and Straw hUncer: W liilc ( amaliim CI lAPTIil KOLl. SHNIORS DiiKdiHv IIanke ' i ' IIa hl Smith lil.hANOK CA.MHII-. M aky Bk ii .m M SK ' i ' S.W I I H Rl:1II .MuilKh l i II Bi; 1 A CI I l ' 11 R IsABl.l. GaSS I ' lil ri ur Miss lai vHi iTi Siiwaki JUNIORS Ik.MX SnilDN PldKI.NCI; P(IIJAKI) K I II .Mi:(j)NNHI I- S()Piiu. U)Ri-;s l:ii Bi iii AUKsKaii F: hL ' i ' Si ' iciiH I li i.hN rjA iDsoN llELtNE Stewart I-RHSIIMPN MiiDKin I li)i K .Mak(. kii S .mi ' s()N I I i,K II I |i II 1 1 -i ' Pa 1 1 S I X Ml (liu- Imiiil ' nl forty-six One lumdrrd forty-seven Si ma Phi Delta I ' ouiiclccl 1022 (A li rs: l- ' urpk ' and While I ' hnji ' r: iolct CIIAPTl-K KOI L Ann I: B ' l ERS Sarah Croucji Mmi.MI I l l; s| R SI:NI()KS M Bi 1, W i 1 ( I. Al.ll I IdRKI ST Dorothy Kikkbride Naomi I oI ' an ki I IhlT-N WA Tlh IWIIIIRIM 1 IN(; JUNIORS CiR ( I Saw Mil I Thelma W ' armr Win a 1)1 1 ' l II i)l I 1 1- (1 nS|1)Y SOi l K ). 1()KI-;S JaNHT I ' I IAS N ( .M II 1 1 K 1:m II v K II II isABI.I ( ON (,I1A 1 Kisi imi-;n ll ii Ilia ' -II K ' riM I r mr |-iianor ' r ir I I M Ci R1 o(Jl raiic s : Mrs, ( , li vn Oiu- luuiiliH il foriy-c ight OiK ' hiMiiIrcd forty-nine - T I Tau Kappa Alpha NATIONAL IIONOKAKV DHBA ' I I: IKATliRNI IA I hai k S I i i,NS()N, I ' rcsiJi ' iil ( HAKLhs W.M i.Ach, Sccri I ii r V- 1 rcii s II rcr CllAPTl R I)k (jiAKIIS WaMACI; ( .II ' . K I .Ml Ml i(,ii I Dm K r Bi,K Sii: iNMi .Mmkk.I: Andikson I I l I I ' )! I III K |iisi I ' ll .M( Tau. 1 1 k i t v (ji Ki I s Ai 1 ( I- Akihik Wiison l)l ll N l ' )l l( Isl H R(.l!t KI i l Hl.l sdN Jl SSI: C ()(,l I ' i ' Cliiiiu.L Mwwiii. John I.indsi.v ll M)l:N ' llll .MS Oi.c liuii.lnil fifty Alpha Sigma Alpha LADIES ' llONORAin ' Dl-BA 11- l-RATHRN ' ITV I Ia 1:I, Smi th, I ' rcsidcnl Ri III IIa.milion. ' ice-Prcsideut ri.()Kh ( 1. Pill i,AKii. Scirc!Liry-Trca iircr CI 1 l ' I { l (.)l,L I Ia I.I. S 1 Mil Ru I II I 1 ,M 11 ION l icKhSLi: Rdi i vHi) Anna CjKaci. Smiiii |-.M ABh I II .Mi.KnK.II I I (lis Rhi:ill-.K l-Ahl.YN WlNl.hK ( ne Ininilrcd fifty-one Tau Gamma Delta NA I loNAI, I l(). (_)RAin J( I abi R SrtvhNSON, I ' rcsulciil (Ihaki I s CI I 1 ' I I I IH!. 1 s CilBSdN lu NK I (IMS W l I ( I Mc CjI (K II nii PmiM ' s I lll K S I I I NSON L KNAIJSTIC [ RAri-KNl lA Mc.MiNN. Sct rctary-lri asiircr V KM )l I Ak I ill K I Kl N( II JiiiiN Minis Jlisl I ' ll Ml i ih (jiAKi I S M( Minn Fai l k.i.i i Willi .M 1 iki.ma;. ( )iK ' luiiiiln il fifly-two One luindn-il fifty-tliice The Argo l-ditor-iu-( .bicf .M(J Alh .1)7 Slaj] I I;).M1,R i)h .(,S (IaKOUN P)RUHN Margarli MacBeth Eleanor (jamble .•l5.s 7 Bitsiiu ' ss McDicJiii ' rs ( ' ,H RM-S A. W M.LACE W Al.l.Ac.t .Mc.GeOUGH Arthur I-rench .4,s , ' ;7 Aclvcrtismi Maua ' era 1 1 RVHv Moore John Cxjtler Literary Staff Anna Grace Smith Louis 1-E(;ory hroiioloi isl I-LORI-.NCE Mcl.ANE Acli-ertnniii Afaiuiiicr John Boyles Atlilctic StafJ y ssociate f-.ditor iMarian Keitier Thomas Gibson Sarah (Crouch I hi , another Ar o is offered to the sludents of the college w ith the li( |X ' that lhe ' will appreciate the toil and time taken to proiiuce e en the smallest ol things contained in it. It is our |Hir|iose to produce this hook to brin.i; back to ()U m luture da s the happiest memories ol c ui ' entile lile. ( )ne li ' es, j raduates and dies and this is to keep oii In in; m the da s to come when memories tend with the best ol lis to become lamter anel lainter. The . r,t;o tried to portra lor oli the true lile at Westminster and il we ha e done so we lia ' e succeeded. W e know there h.i e been some mis- takes made and we ask ' oli to remembei m our criticism that we are onl ' human beings stiu,ij,!j,lin,L; to make our wa in this world. 1 he Stall wishes to tliank those who hel|ied with the production ol this . ri;o and the I ' Alitor wishes to express here, his apiireciat ion ol the co-operati;)n ol the Stall. We oiler (iu. the students, this , r, 4o. ( )nc li niulnd ritl Tour OiU ' ImiKlriil fifty-five The Holclad Staff Associate l:d.tors Anna C kac.I: Smith. ' !() ' Vi o s Gibson. ' 26 Literal V l:ilit r Athletic Editor W ALi,:.(:i: Al(;( Jboc.ii. ' 2() William Thomas, ' 27 Society liditor Alinitiii lulitor N.XO.All KOI ' ANSKI, ' 2t Ik.m Sl iton lyu ' l.hni ' e lul.lor 1 1 K l-. ' i- .MOOKL, ' 2() j . ' .s ; c ' s Mcnia; er Pali IxKii.ll., ' 2t Assist a II I Maiia(iers josriiMi ,M(,I- ii:, ' 26 K ' . io i) Pi r LK ' 2() P KO N l)KI(,KI.I . ' 27 l (M!MM pLKC.LSON, ' 27 lli.iLN DwiusoN, ' 27 Pall Jonl.s, ' 27 OiK ' luunlrtil lifl.v-six OiK ' huti ' lred lift y-buvcn ( nc lunidriil fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nine Women ' s Glee Club The succe s of llu ' Wnmcn ' s (lice ( kih tlii ear left nothing to be (.leMieel, lor the C kib was com[ )osetl ol e ce[ itionall .i oolI voices aiul was well received at ever ' performance. The i i rls were tried out earl ' in December, and intensive practice hekl un- der the direction of Miss Idberta Kauy, instructor in iolin. 1 he trip this ear w as to the Pittsburgh district, w here concerts were gi en at the Seconal I . P. (diurch on .Monda -, . pril 2 : Eilinwild, Pa., on Tiiesdav ' e ening: KDKA on Wednesdaw and ( anonsburg on llunsda . .Morning concerts were gi ' en at W ' estinghouse 1 ligii School, Ik ' llexue lligh School, ( anonsburg Nigh Scliool. Sharpsbmg lligh School, and Sunn ' side School, 1 he radio broatlcasling was a big feature of the trip, and man ' letters ha e been received Irom distant points congratulating the girls on their success. , aried program was given, composed ol light numbers, sev - eral classical numbers, and a group ol (College Songs, together with several v iolin selections bv .Miss Kagv and vocal numbers bv Hmih Kich. soprano. Doiothv Kirkbride was a verv ellicienl accompanist. 1 he club has given much v aluable advertising to the College this ve.ir, and has been without doubt one of the best ever to 1 epresent Westminster. Oiif luinilrcd si.xly Women ' s Glee Club (Ji-I-ICERS Alice Douthett ------- Prcudeut IsABELLE Gass ------- Sccrctar} Isabel Challener ------ Librarian Dorothy Kirkbride ------ riaimt PERSONNEL Soprano Alto Katherine Armstrong Isabel Challener Anna Bucher Alice Douthett Ruth Eraser Helen Ruth Ellsworth Isabelle Gass Katherine King Alic;e IIaase IIelen McAlinney Margaret MacBeth Martha McConnell LlLEANOR MoR(i N I ' LORENCE McEaNE Uline Overly Margaret Munro Elizabeth Porter Charlotte Monroe Marion Quinn Anna Grace Saiith Emily Rich Ellen Styche Lulu Seidel Gertrude Swan Mary Smith Doroiha W ise Josephine Watt W ' lLLA Boyd Oiu- Iniinlrcil siNty-oiU ' Men ' s Glee Club ( ol the mo l miccl ' sIuI or. ani alion on the campus this year was the .Men ' s Glee C luh. This is a musical ort ani ation under ihe able leadership uf Professor l)reliis of the (College of Music, The club largelv composed ol untrained and inexperi- enced ()ices made a great hit with the people who hearel them gi e concerts. I he demand lor the club this ear was enormous and A. A. McDonald had his hands full turning down the numerous iiKiuiries concerning their open dates. I his is largelx ' due to the success of last Year ' s club. I rom this one may see what a reputa- tion Westminster has built up m the last few years as a school producing gooil glee clubs. I he program was a new venture and certainl ' was a success, the club increased their normal program hv the addition of a string trio, composed ol .Messrs. Ilunt, Mines and Shane, I his trio pla ing two groups, one of popular music and one of waltzes, lecened plent ' of fax ' orable remarks from those who heard them pla -. .Xnother addition to the program was a short pla let put on b the members of the club depicting the normal life of a West- minster 1-reshman. I he pla let closes with a grou[i of West- minster songs and the program is closed with the Westminster I l ' mn. 1 he double tjuartette ol the Glee (dub liunished the music lor the .Mercer and New ( astle .Miimni liamiuels and were oled a success. I he single c|uartelte, composed ol .Messrs. lirelos, ( arr, Ilunt. and .Mcl ate, went to the Pittsburgh . lumni Banquet and sang several groups ol luunbers there. .Ml who heaid the (dee (dub program this ear congratulate ihem upnn then [niigram and all wlm aided m the production ol this club are to be congratulated up ' m their successlul season. Ollr iiuililirtl ,i ly-twn Men ' s Glee Club ()I1-|(:i-:rs C. S. .McMiNN ------- Prcudcnt W. D. W iLKisoN I rcasurer Delano Beck ----- Ciistoduiii of Mnuc NoRVAL Breeds ------- Director Eugene Carr ------ Student Director Robert AuLD . - . - - . Accoiii pdinst PERSONNEL l-irst Tenor liaritoiie Pun 11 ' Reep Eugene C akk Charles McMinn I1l:ghEk sik John Bo d W ii lia.m (Im dw eli. Raymond Pit er W alter Wii kison ' k;tor S(,o! 1 Second I enor Robert Hunt .Malrke Anderson , mi josEPH Au.I a IE W iLiJAM Norton Arthur Erench Robert Bucher , Linson Stebbins I ESSE (.OGLEV ,- Eran K CjIBSON W 11.1. 1AM I 1 ARTWELL Delano Beck One huinlixd si. ly-llirL-c ( )u - liiiii lri il sisly-fuiir OiK- humlrecl sixty-five Dramatic Club PLAYS Till. LasI Ol I Hh L.OW RIhs rHH lloL R Cll.ASs I ' he Wonder Nat Three Pills in a Bottle W ' li I o ' THE Wisp Two (.rooks and a L,ady Sl; im ' Rlssed Desires In ihv sccdiicl x ' ar ol ils L■ i lL ' ncc the Dramatic ( liib li ccl up to the enxiahlc reputaticin it established la t ear. L nder the capable direction of Mrs. McCjinas ha and Mr. Ward oi ' the Public Speakinf and nnt lish Departments the membership ol -54 put on the jihus enumerated abo e. The members ol the club not onl i;ot experience in actini; but also in directing, sta e manai.;in!4 and other technical details of pla -producing, liach pla ' had a student director, who produced the pla ' under the direc- tion of . irs. .McC onagha and .Mr. Ward. Joseph Dickson was stage man- ager lor all the [iroduclions and Idi abeth (Campbell made all the special costumes. d hose taking pari m these productions recei ed much experience which will be of great benelil to them m after life. Some of the more effecti e pla s were produced before (he Westminster Women ' s (Ilub of New Wil- mington. I he one which was perhaiis most elTecti e. Suppressed Desires, a satire on Ps cho-anah sis. w as produced m New ( Castle. I he pla s were all of a er excellent character and relied credit on all who look jiart in iheiiL I he sUkient b( d recened these efforts of ilu ' Dramatic (dub er well anil this as well as the merit of the productions augurs well for the success of the Dramatic (dub m the future. One lninJri.(t si.xty-si.N Stop Thief As the Ar,i;() .noes to press, the juniors are pre[iarin ' ; lor a presentation of the pla Stop Thief , by (]arl le .Moore. Itach ear one or two |ihi s are j;i en lor the benefit oi ' the .Art o . and this is lo be the contribution oi the jimiors. The pki ' is one of rare hrmior, and the situations arisint; when two kleptomaniacs put their akiabies in the care of a desperate theif are amusing in the extreme, ' khe two crooks cause man - cle er situations with their bokl robberies, but of course all ends well. I he parts oi the Ikipipers are good contributions to tlie action. khe caste is not complete before press time, but sex eral talented Dramatic (dub pkuers are tr ing out and a good performance is assured. The Junior pla ' is one of the traditional e ents of Ma Daw and Stop I hief is expected to uphold tradition in a manner worthy ol lormer productions. May Day I ' lic last SaturJax ' in Maw l ' - 24. witiu ' sseJ one nf the most beauti- ful .Ma [)a Pa.ncanls thai has c cr been pre ente(.l on the Westminster C amiHis. I nr iiKinths ;ieat preparations were made lor the e ' ent. which was a pai;eant entitled Sprini time, written bv (Catherine SuolI- grass l)a ' is, ol Ck ' ne a (jillej e, Mrs. McCona ha was a capable and efficient director ol the production, assisted bv several of the girls experi- enced in pageantr ' and dancing. The Campus was prepared for the pageant with a large throne for the CjolIs, a Ma ' pole, and bleachers for spectators. Long before sun- set e ' er ' available place was crow led v ith friends who had retLU ' ned for the affair, and .m atmosjihere of expectanc ' prex ailed. . fanfare of trumpets announced the beginning of the performance, and The Three l-ates. with distaff and scissors, entered to jireside ox ' er the destinies of men. When the bates had taken their places on the platform. (T-res. goddess of the harvest. (Beth White) entered the green where her daughter. Prosperpine. ( l)oroth (difton). was gathering llowers with her maidens, l- ' luto. god ol the underworld, was lurking near, ( b. I ,eno ) and w as struck b ' an arrow Irom the bow of (Tipid. lie carried Prosperpine awav to his ilark home, and in gloom ' silence, the Bats dancetl, w hile ( ,eres grieved ov er her loss, I hen the (u ' ecian .Maidens gave a er beautiful Llance of .sorrow, and the ater . niphs biouL ' ht i ros[U ' rpine ' s girdle to (A ' l ' es. She pronounced a curse upon the earth, and W inter and North W ind came, driv ing Snow llakes before them. Tlu ' ii .Mercurv. messenger ol the gods, came to announce to One hiiiiilrcd sixty-ciRllt ( ere that Jupiter had promised to return her dau. hler Inr six months of the ear. Ceres altered her curse so tiiat Summer should rei, n while Prosperpine was on earth. .Mercurx ' ( I larr ' ( )(Tul ) then called the . olIs to rejoice with Prosperpine and to crown her Cioddess of Sprini;. W ho could forget the appearance of esta, Cjoddess of the eartii; X ' ulcan w ith his atteiuling 1 lame: enus the beautiful; .Miner a, Ciodeless uf W dr ; Bacchus the wme goil, and Jupiter, with June h.is oueen. Juno came with her page bearing the crown lor Prosperpine. who appeareil at the head ol a colorlul procession ol attendants. Spirits, aiul I lowers. . mid an impressive silence Juno [tlaced on the howeil head of the i|ueen- ly Proserpine the llower ' crown, then led her to the honored place he- sitle her on the throne. Diano and the l)r ads. in costumes of woods, green and hrown. ilanced in gladness at Spring ' s return, and the caper- ing l auns amuseil the Cjoddess with their li el ' dance. L.oxeh ' Mowers wo e a bright pattern on the green for her enjo ment. and stalwart w restlers contended lor the wreath of laurel. I ' hen the Citecian .Maidens wouiul the .Ma ' Pole with ga ribbons, and tlie (Jueen, followeii hv her happy subjects and the other goils. left the scene, ending the .Ma - Da_ ' and the welcome ol Spring. e er has estminster been faxored w ith so complete a .Ma - Daw anil ne ' er was there a more beautiful scene as the .Ma ' (Jueen received her crown. 1 he appearance of the ,gods added to the efTect of dignitx ' and beauty, as did the dances of all the happ ' maidens. lO those in charge of the Pageant must go the highest praise , for onl the can realize the months of preparation necessar ' lor such a [iresentation. Ma ' l)a of U ' id, due to their etTorts, will remain a perfect memor_ - in the minds of all those who were so fortunate as to be present. One luuulrvit sixty-nine ( )iu ' 1iunili-L-fl seventy One hundrcil M-vuiKy-onc Men ' s Debate Squad PHRSONNHL, Cjcncx a Nei;. } cslminslcr All ' . 0 Ijtox ' l ' Cily AIT. 1 vs. Westminster . c;v 1. I hicl . IT. 0 . W cstmi lister Neg. Ciroxe CaIy N ' es.;. 1 s. W estminster . lT. 1 Juniata Neg s. WcsiminsU ' r . lT. 0 iUicknell Ne-. •! s. ' siminsk ' r . IT. 0 (iellv slnir.t; Ne. . •! s. W est muislcr . ll. D I emple Ne.L;. 1 s. estminsler .Ml ' . 0 Juniata .Ml. U s. Westminster Nej . 3 .M i ku.h Anderson I 1 Al l: BucHtK ( HAKL!iS W aLI ACE AuillUR W ' lLSON Brown Bricker Jesse Cogley Robert I-erguson loilN LlNDSEV ALDEN W lELlA.MS RliCORD l)iu Inmilrnl scvciUy-lwo -( Men ' s Debate Review, 1924-25 W ' e lminskT in llie pa l lias al a s had |usl reason lo he pnuid nl ' her debate teams, bill this seemed to be her lean ear. This can be attributed to several reasons. F-or one thin.u the two old reliables , Strans2;e va ' and Burke, ,nradLiated. Se eral other men were elimmated b ' other aeti ' ities. I hen the number tr in.i; out w as small lor W estminster, and in the major- it) of our debates we upheld the alfirmati e side of the proposition Re- sohed, that Congress shouUI ha e the power, bv a two-thirds vote, to ileclare effectixe acts pronounced unconstitutional b ' the Supreme Court. w hich, while theoretically good, is hard to demonstrate to a group of Amer- ican citi ens. ' et m spite of these inauspicious circumstances the si,|uad buckled in and did Its best. .After a hurried preparation Cirox e C] v and Gene a were met in a dual debate, in which we lost both decisions. Cjrove CaIv and Thiel were met in a second dual debate, m which our aflirmatixe suc- cumbed to Gro e (at ' l- and the negati e easih ' tlefeated I hiel -i-O. The next week was the real feature of the whole debate season. Dr. .Mead took a squad of four men on a week ' s trip through the state of Penn- s l ania. Tins was the first extensixe tri|i of a Westminster Debate team and the realization ol a long-cherished plan The team left New Wil- mington Mondax morning, arrixed at Huntingd on Mondax ' exening and lost, in a debate characterized b ' much local feeling. ( )n ITiesdax ' a isit was paid to Buckneil to avenge the defeat of last ear and e en though one member of Bucknell ' s team admitted we had won the judges were not of his opinion. This may be ciassifieel as a moral ictor ' . On Wednes- da the team lournexeil to Ck ' ttxsburg where an open lorum debate was held. There, onl ' two members had to take part so the others went out to isit the battlelield. where one member was deeplv impressed by the guide ' s knowledge of details. The fourth da - of the journey saw the squad at Albright College, where after a strenuous battle, the decision was again unfavorable and the same fate was met at Temple L ' niversit - at Philadel- phia on Friday night. The next morning the squad scattered: Dr. .Mead and Bricker returning directl - home: Wallace and illiams arrixing er - late Tuesda - night via Lehigh L ' nixersitw Pittman. N. |., and Washing- ton D. (]. : and Bucher straggling in about two weeks later. The trip was a great success from all iewpoints except that of winning debates. I he season was wound up in a blaze ol glor when the Negatne team unanimousl - defeated Juniata here on .March 2r .•Mthough this season might have been more successful the luture pros- pects are bright since onl - two men graduate and it is likelv that those unable to debate this ear will be axailable next ear and the men enter- ing debate this ear will ha e the aid of a ear ' s experience. One hiin(li i.-(! st-vt- ' iit) -tiiruc Girls ' Debate The iiirl debaters of the collude ha f .shown unusual interest this ear and the ' arsit - squad has been increased by the addition (.)[ ' se ' eral new memheis. Alpha Sij ma Alpha, the local women ' s debating fraternit - has lunctioned successkill m local matters, and the formation of a permanent tiiangular league with Cjenexa and Grove ( it ' has placed W estminster ' s relations with their old rivals on a elelinite basis. Debates were scheduled with Cieneva, Grove City and I hiel, the ques- tion chosen being the proposed enactment of the Sterling Reed Education Bill. Professor Mead abl ' coached the teams and the results have en- CfHiraged the girls to anticipate a more ambitious schedule next vear. ' 1 he 1 hiel debate has not been held as the Argo goes to press, but victories are hoped for b} ' both teams. L ouise Mc Morris and Isabel . ic- ( onagha are taking the places of Evel n W inger and i:li abeth .Mcknight for this debate, assuring much experienced material lor next ear ' s squad. At home a team composed of l lazel Smith, Capt., Elizabeth .McKnight, and Lois Reeher, with Isabel .McC onagha as alternate, defeated Grove City b - a 2-1 decision. I la el Smith making her last appearance in a home debate, acc|uitted herself in her remarkable wa -. The team showed the result ol excellent coaching, surpassing their opponents at ever ' stage. I he allirmatixe team, with Ruth Hamilton. C apt.. Anna ii. Smith, and l: el n Winger, with Louise .Mc.Morris as alternate, lost by a 2-1 de- cision at Gene a. Ruth llamillon, a eteran debater, was lar the best speaker for W esiminster. I his team also showed the results of its coach- ing, but was not able to argue down the plan proposed by Cicnexa ' s team. Interest in Girls ' ' arsit ' Debate is on the increase at Westminster and membeishi| m the .Alpha Sigma . lpha is recognized as a coxeted distinc- 1 11 111, One hundrcil seventy-four SOPl 1().M( S MAKlAPhl .MlM( ), ( ' .lIp ' uUlJ 11(11 I V Cxssinv .M i;iii Wmixce I li.l KNL S: hV, i; I , All. SOP! K ),M( )Ki-, JtSSh CiK.I 1- . ( ' .dpi dill Ll l)s Y CjHiki,! M WW 11-1 W 1 si 1 V K ' lM . All- l-RFiSHMHN 1 _(,1S Kl I 111 K II I 1 r l l sli DilklMin k i , All. l-Kl-;SII.Mi-N I l, R(il II Xl-.l SDN, (ulpltlin I 111! |)i W II I! . ls I s Kl 1 I l 1 ( I l) l DIM. I K. Alt. ( )iK. ' hmidi cd scvcuty-rive Men ' s Freshman Sophomore Debate Vhf traditional ri alr - bL ' tWft-n the two uiuler classes was carried into the annual hreshman-Sophomore debate; increased h ' the fact that the winners were to ha e possession ol a new debate cup. donated bv l au Kappa Alpha, for one ear. The (.|uestion o er w hich the future ebsters wrangled was f esohed, that Congress should ha e the power, bv a two- thirds vote, to declare etTective acts which have been pronounced uncon- stitutional b ' the Supreme C ourt. I he I reshmen. proclaiming that (Congress should ha e that power, selected as their representatives I larold Nelson (Capt.). Maiden W illiams and James B. l ell ' . with Wallace Baldinger as alternate. The Sopho- mores, defending the Supreme Court, relied on Jesse Cogley (Capt.). George Maxwell and John Lindse ' , with W esley Rose, alternate. I he debating of this question, which is of real interest, being discussed in prominent magazines and by prominent men, brought out much fme argument, including .some little altercation as to which side of this momen- tous cjuestion .Andy Cump faxored. ■After the dust had settled and the flow of words had ceased, the judges gave their decision, though not unanimouslw in favor of the Freshmen, an l thus on December fourth the breshmen took another fall out of their loes. I lovvex ' er, even in defeat the Sophomores were not without honor, for the ' gave a good account of themsehes, in fact all later made the varsitx ' debate squad and the membership m l au Kappa Alpha. Nelson of the I-reshman team, b eflective handling of his final rebut- tal, probabh ' swung the debate to his side, while (Cogley made a aliant effort for the So[-)homores. Thus in the big forensic e ent the l- ' reshmen gained the decision and the Sophomores though defeated were not without honor. OiK ' li ' .iiulrcil scvcniy-sijt Women ' s Freshman-Sophomore Debate A battle r() al was held in the (Jiapel l ehruar 1 , when debate teams 1 epre.sentin; the women ol the lower classes met lo decide the question: Resohed tiiat the SterHn,tj;-l eed lulucation P)ill should be enacted into law. Since the question was entirel) ' ditl ' erent tiom the one debated b ' the men. j reat interest was roused and a larj e audience heard the I resh- men ,i;cun a -f-O decision oxer the Sophomores. I he Sophomore team, composed ol Margaret Munro. captam, Dolh Cassidw and .Martha Wallace, with llelene Stewart as alternate, showei.1 good debate abilit but lack ol experience pre ented their meeting the rapid (ire tactics of the breshman team, which linei.1 up with l: ' el n Winger, captain, Lois Keeher, and I la el Brush, Dorothv Ne in acting as alternate. .Man ' compliments were receixed about the debate, proxmg that women ' s debate, can be interesting. 1 he kindl ' attitude ol the audience augurs well lor future forensics for women at estmiiister. 1 he success of the debate is well shown h the fact that two of the stars of the bresh- man team are now arsitx ' debaters ol the fust c|ualit ' . I his debate was sp)unsored b .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, the Women ' s hon- orar forensic fraternity which is attempting to bring debate lor West- minster women higher than il has e er helore been raised. ( )iK- hiiii ' li il sr L-iity-scven Student ' Volunteers This group of students have done a great deal for Westminster College, more than the average student gives them credit tor. I he - keep up the ideals of their member antl add greatl ' to the ideals of the cIkh)!. Thev ' work unceasing!) ' to keep the (diristian ideals L ' cr before the student body and their own organization. 1 he members (if this organization have sign- ed the pledge of service and do their le el best to fulfill that pledge. l.ast vear the Student olunteers of W estminster were the host and hostess 1(1 all the Student olunteer organizations of Western Pennsx l- vania. and when the C( )n enti( m was oxer all the guests ' (ited it a splendiil time and a time ol good works. .Ml went back to their colleges impressed b ' the uk ' als and stan(.[ards iire alent on our campLis. l o lake a deci(.le(.l stand on subjects usuallx ' smilcLl on or passed off with a laugh is one of the most difhcull things a man or woman can do et these olunteers (.lo that and succeed, in spite of thoughtless ridicule and unmeaning criticism. I he members ol this or,nani ation should be proud of their , lma .Mater ami the school (iroiid ol them. In tlu ' future, after graduation, we wish all kinds of luck aiul blessings lo iall.in the pathway of the Student olunteers. due huiiiliid -.1 vciily-cl.ylU: Lettermen ' s Association This is an orf ani ation of all the k ' ttcrmcn of W esiminstcr, or- ganizeil to slc that the lettermen may be heard and ha e a little influence in their destinw ' 1 he organization aids in the co-opera- ti(jn between stLulent and athlete, athlete aiul iacultw ani.1 dis- cusses the arious points that arise out of athletics, awards and election of arious captains, etc. Its real purpose is to uphold the meaning of the ' arsit ' W and make it mean something in the school, to the wearer of the letter and to those seeing the letter on a man or woman student. In some late ears the letter has become common and the organ- ization will help gain lor the letter the respect due that letter. W e of the Argo dedicate this page to this (jrganization, little heard of but of great potential power( ?). (Jill- IninJrcil scvenly-iiine Student Council riu- StLkk ' nt ( ouiiLii is ( ni ' of tlic lew oifiani ations (in ihc Wrsl- minster campus llial is seen and not heard or heard and sa s nothing of an ' effect. It is intended to express the student opinion and as their vt)ice lias obtained man ' needed reforms, Thex ma recommeiul to the l acult - the ideas anil suggestions of the students and tlien the l acult acts upon these boiled down ideas, I he (Council has no e.xecutne power and can onh ' recommenil to the stLulents and then recommend to the l acult the Student action on these recommendations. In short the act as the go- between insofar as the sludi ' iits and the l aculty are concerned. The Student ( )uncil lor the |iast ear was composed ol the lollowing students: lla el Smith. Ruth liecker, baber Ste enson. The are parth responsible lor the much needed relorm in relation to the number of acti ities one man or woman ma carr at one time, called the point s ' stem. The adiled the . rgo fee to the fee list pa able in the (College ollice. this heijis the . rgo aiul enables e er ' student to ha e one. The (Council is alwa s sub|ecl to a direct referendum b - liu ' student bod anil does what work it is allowed to do well. nr Itniulred eighty The Campus Committee 1 liL- (Campus ( j)inmitlct. ' . lhal nnich run ilown and discussed or.j an- i alion. is after all the backbone of student disciftline. I liis committee of girl students make the regulations aiul rules governing the conduct of the women students, in and out of the dormitories. There are se enleen mem- bers in the committee, electe l hy the girls of the colle,ge, b ' classes. W ith the organization of the incoming I reshman class there are two girls added, thus making the representation complete. I he organization is said to be entireh ' sell-e istant. orking toward a definite goal in conpinction with the Tacultx and Dean of Women. The executive power is ested in a chairman, ice-chairman and a secretary ' elected hy the members of the committee. These women decide the penalties to be intlictd upon those who are so loolish as to disobe ' the least rule of conduct and discipline. The ( ' ommittee also ma recommend to the Dean of Women changes the think might be advisable in the dormi- tor ' and campus regulations. Thus this Committee expresses to some extent the opinions and wishes of the women students of the college. We should all tr - and keep the rules and regulations made out hy those in char.ge nol onl to escape the penalties that ma come as a result of this but to make Westminster a school of high standarels and to enable ourselves to enjoy some extended privileges. huiiili i-il ciglUy-one The Y. W. C. A. I ' hf ' . W. C A. is to the women ol the college one of the bright spots of the week, w hen on ei.hiesda ' exenings they gather in the parlor of the IlilLside to take part in a meeting that means something to every girl there. There thev ma leel free to eliscuss their troubles and ha ' e their difficul- ties straightened out and made easier lor them. They discuss the prob- lems which unescap.ibl) concern women students, i heir interest takes in campus problems, national problems and international problems. To- gether with the women students all o er tlie world the ' are endeax ' oring to reach out and break down the bars ol the classes: to piomote a feeling ot good will and love toward our neighbors; and to enable the women of Westminster to graduate and take their rightful place among the women of the world. 1 he . W . . . aids with tile work of the W ho ' s W iio. the Hand- book, and the ' foster the Sabbath morning liible (dass lor the women ol the (College. The ' helps the girls b bringing in women speakers who give the girls helpful talks along ocational lines — Religious Education in the Schools. Nursing. Plavgiound Work; Girl Scout work and things like these that are of interest to every woman student m the college. Ol-MCliRS Ri;th Beckhk . . _ . - Prcsidciii 1 i i BHTH Pe. cock - - - ' icc-PresideuL Kaihkrine Roese _ - - - Secretary llhi iiN WvME - - - - - Trcauirer (.Jiu huinliiil oiglity-lwo The Y. M. C. A. W ' ilhout a doubt the AL ( A, is one of the most ital acti ities of the colle.ue, both in spiritual Lle elupment and in extra-curricukmi develop- ment. The ' . M. C. A. is trulv a lour side organization. I ' hev huihl up the spiritual side by fostering the Sahbath morning Bible ( lass and in this development the - are abl - assisted b ' Dr. l.o e. The ' build up the edu- cational side by discussing in the weekly meetings live, up-to-date subjects and bv getting prtiminent men of the surrounding district to gi e short, snappy talks. The ' builds up the physical side b ' having outdoors meets and wrestling matches. 1 he ' develop the social side bv bringing out the men and getting them all gathere l together in a large social group once ex erv week. The V promotes the ho ' s W ho. Religious W eek, conventions, sings and other musical entertainments, track meets and the Handbook; these are but a fev, of the things the Westminster Y. M. C. ; . does to help the men students finil college a wonder! ul place. The Cabinet pictured above is the real moving hirce behind all these activities and it is in their hands that the men leave the aelministration of the business of the entire Al. C. . . OI-IICI-RS r.. BER Stevenson Ch.arles McMiNN Fi.Lis Love John Boyles PrciiJoit 1 icc-l ' iesiLlciit St ' crctary I ' reasurer luincln.il ciglily-llirce Inter-Sorority Council I lie I ntcr-SororilN ' (j)uncil is one of llu ' newer ornani ations on the campus and w as copied after tile I nter-1 raternitx (Council, to promote tlie spirit ol co-operation and to le.uulaU ' the rushing anel pledj inn of 1-reshmen .t;irls. i he C ouncil was ort;ani ed two ears aj o aixl the oHicers are elected with the understanding that the ' shall each be members of different sorori- ties and that the oHices rotate earl . The ( oimcil consists of eight girls and two adx isors, two girls from each soront on the campus. I he ad- isors are Mrs. B. Robertson, Dean of Women, and Mrs. iM, C. Mc- (j)nagha, a facult - member. I ' hvv are api ointed b the President of the (j)llege. These adv isors meet in conference w ith the Council and ad ise them on all matters. 1 this method of goxerning the sororities on the caminis it is beliexed that the scholastic standing of the sororities will be raised and also promote a spirit of co-oiieration with eacli other and with Westminster College. OF-l-ICl-.RS Bernicl Bkothhrs Helen W vi iii I UTH Becker DoRo riiv 1 Ian KEV Mrs. C. B. Robertson Mrs. M. C. McCon.. gha Prciident 1 ' icc-Prendeut St ' crctary Treasurer ()iir luniilnvl richly f.uir Inter-Fraternity Council I he I nUT-l ratfrnitN (j)uncil matlc up ol tv () rcprcsenlatix e [mm each frateinit ' on ihe campus. It ha complete charge of the rushing and pledging rides tor the i-reshnien. It proxides lor the eating facilities ol the l-reshmen before the rushing season, this is done h allotting so manv men to each l-raternit ' and rotating this group at tiie end of each week. This method has pio ed satisfactor - m that it lets the fraternit ' become acciuainted with the breshman and the breshman with the fraternit ' men. It is the dut of this ( ouncU to make the rules for the entiie Rushing Season and these rules must meet the needs of W ' estmmster. I hex ' do this bw allowing the four weeks Get-.AcquainteLl period and then the remaining three or lour Llav s are dix ided into a Ijiilding I ime and a Silent period. In the bidding perioel the breshmen recei ' e their bids from the fraternities. During the silent period no one connecteil with a club or fraternit ma ' approach a Freshman, this is the time gi ' en to the breshman to decide for himself the grouii ol lellows he desires to become associated with .uid spend the remainder of his school ilaxs with. I hese rules guarantee a s(.|uare deal to e er ' one concerned. . lth(jugh this is the major activit ' of the I nter-l -raternitN ' C oimcil they continue to exist and to function throughout the entire school ear. It is largel - due to this (A)uncil that the wonderful spirit of inter-fraternit y relations is possible. I he foster the s[ irit oi co-o]ieration and good lel- lowship that is pie alent (.)n the Westminster Clampus. One lumilrt-il (.-iglity-five One luinilrcd eighty-six Or.e Iiundied ciglity-seven The Log of the Good Ship Argo April 1 - 1 he crew ol the . r, i() is selected. .April 17- -We stop oil to see the .Man W ho .Marrie 1 the Dumb W lie . April IS- -Cirox ' e (at ' loses the annual debate. April 21- -.Men ' s Cilee i ' Auh leaxes lis lor ButTalo and iM-ie. A pril 24- - ' A ' dri e starts; 1(1(10 iron men needed. A|iril 2S- -Idrst C ' jirls ' debate, also ours. April 2()- -We drop anchor and pla Slipperv Kock some baseball. April 0- - 1 eiinis season opens with a win irom the Dukes . Ma - 1- We receixe membership in the . , , . I . W . .Ma - 1 L.ambda . lpha (diapter ol 1 hela L psilon ( )mega is installed and the Pi ' s are no more. Aia.v -Senior Reception. W ' e are handed m and out. Max I7 We xxin Irom I hiel m baseball but lose the track meet to Genexa. We abo xxon Irom Cjroxe Catx ' in tennis. Ma ' 1 )- — Much Olxmpian Deities lloatm around t lese dax s. .Max ' 1 -.Max ' Dax aiul junior ( )perella. Cj me and see it. it can ' t be described. ( lilc llullctiTil ri lit y-fiKllt jiinc 2 — Oh. I lonors. l: am a,t;ain. junu 10 — Oratorio and l ap dOth annixersary hanciuet. juiu ' 10 C ommcnct ' mL ' nt and man ' sad larrwells. Sept. 17 — ilello! ha ' c you .seen the cute I rcshman? Which (Uie? Sept. 18 — [-irst (diapel. Mr. Oxer introduces a ,nentleman. Sept. ]•-) — The .nirls meet each other. Sept. 20 — The Who ' s Who? Who knows or cares? Sept. 2 — First 1 lolcad. Sept. 27 — First football game; W ' ayneshurg ' s pri e. Sept. 30 — The Sophs settle hostilities hv winning the Flag Rush, Oct. 4 — We win our next one from Buffalo 10-7. Oct. 0— Recital b - .Miss Kag and .Mr. Brelos. Oct. 10 — Big Sister picnic. Oct, IS — Flome-coming Da ' is celebrated hv an eas - win anil frolic. Oct. 20— Jess Pugh. It is a laugh. Oct. 2S— WESTMINS ' FER DOWNS CRI.MSO.N 7-0. Oct. 27 — lloliday! .Much celebration ' Renee Ihornton and Richard flageman concert in the e ening. Fast course was fireworks! Oct. 28 — , ' or al Brelos recital, assisted by .Mr. 1 lageman. One hundred eighty-nine Oct. i -) — Junioi- lia load ! I .oaJs of fun ' ()cl. 0- -I-reshman .s et c eii lor lla.n rush aiul take t ame 7-6. Oct. 1 — McDowell wins tennis tournament. . ' o ' . I — Bi Mas(.|uerades. (de ' er pantomimes. Nov. -I — Branch l icke ' at bat. . ' o ' . 6 — Freshman ham l ' r . .Mr. D er attends. Nov. 1 — Dukes come up on the little end ol a M-O score. Now 18 — The Man .Marries I lis Dimib W ile in l iench. Nov. 20 — Thursda) ' is (Cotter ' s Saturda ' .Night. .N ' o . 22 — Gene a gets the last one 21-M. No . 24 — Sascha jacobsen and his Strad. Dec. I — V. W. (a reus — the best in years. Dec. id — Football banc|uet at the I lilKide. Dec. 17 — F- ' reshman takes another iclor in debate. Dec. 27 — W ' e earn our ( .hristmas jiresent from Princeton. J an. T — Back again ' |an. 12 — Jones-Price concert. er ' enjo able. Jan. It — V ' a ' nesburg loses to us M-17. Jan. I() — I he Dukes e ' en up 1 -10. (inc Inindrcd ninety Jan. 17 — Omicrom Ciamma ( ' .hapter of ( ' hi ()nu ' ,t a installed. Jan. l -) — Murcncc Pollard is clcctcci .Ma Ouecn. F-eb. — .Arthur Krail j.;i cs his rrlurn concert. Feb. 7 — Again we win — from Thiel. • ' 1-17. l- ' eb. 1.3 — |-rida ! Profs. De.Mille and l-razer fare forth in their cars to wreck the landscape. W atch ' our step! Feb. 14 — .-Another win — from Bethan ' this time — -il-i . Feb. 1() — Special serxices begin with Dr. Robinson preaching. Feb. 21 — .Mother ' s Day and celebration, Suppressed Desires . I- ' eb. 2.3 — An l: ening W ith the Stars . er ' edif ing. Feb. 24 — Bill Clear) ' is feted b - the Kaps. March 4 — W ' e win two from Genev a. March 7 — Tech gets e en for last vear ' s ictor ' — 30- .33. March — Debate season opens in tough luck. March 14 — Cjro ' e Cit ' overcomes us 20-11. March 23 — Girls ' Glee Cdub trip begins. March 27 — Ever_ ' one leaxes. G(iod-b e ' till ne.xt ear. One luindrcil ninety-one OUR ADVER- TIQER9 Merit YOUR PATRONAGE THEY MADE THI9BQ0K- POSSIBLE Youth is Bargain Time for Life Insurance l.ik ' InMirancL ' is one maltcr Lipon which ()un,n mm and women should hvvd experience. Delay in examining its possibilities and costs are expensixe. Sooner or later comes the realization that Life Insmance is one of the basic factors of success and happiness. Equal in importance to a careful studv of the man ' advantages of Life insurance, is the selection of a COM PAN ' . THE EQUITABLE is a compan - w hich can be selected in xouth w ith certaintv that the years will justify its choice. A chat with an Equitable representative is time well silent. His knowledge is specific, liis desire to ser e is real. M. J, DONNELLY-SPECIAL AGENT 30 North MtRCER SlREht Representinf; NbW Cl SMJ-:, Pa. THE EDWARD A. WOODS COMPANY ' Tkick Building, Pins[u:K(,n AND Tlif- EOL ITABl-E LI EE ASSURANCE SOCIETY (II THl. L ' nITKD StaTHs Supply Your Wants at The College Book S tore Everything the Student Needs BOOKS ATHLETIC GOODS STATIONERY BANNERS STUDENT OWNED |oE McEate, ' 26 11. E. Moore, ' 2( Oiu- liunilri-tl niiuly-tlircc WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Westminster (jjIIc c. allhou.s h L Hi ted Preshxlcrian in hmden and conlrol. is intcr-denDininalional in sct ice. I ' he Collef e welcomes all earnest ()un. ; people oi whatever denomination o| (diristian faith. LOCATION Westminster is located si t ' miles north ol Pittsburgh in a illat;e noted lor moralil and healthi illness, and ox erlooking one of the most beautiful alle s of the State, d hrou.gh service o er the Penns ' l ania Lines and New ' ork (k ' ntral Railwax ' makes the (j)llege easil accessible Irom all points. . pa ' ed roaLl and bus serv ice between New C aslle, New ilmington, and Sharon makes Westminster still more accessible to the larger centers of population. EQUIPMENT The (College Plant is adequate lor the accommodation of 400 students. The Administraticjn Building, familiarl known as OIlI Alain. contains Chapel, twehe class-rooms. Librarv. and College ( )flices. It is scholastic in a[ipearance and is adapted to all modern needs. Science llall contains three lecture rooms, six laboratories dex ' oted to (diem- istrw Physics, and liiologw .Museum. |ihoiogra[ih gallerx, stock rooms and ollices. I he laboratories are furnished with the latest ec|uipment with a fullness w hich challenges comparison with the collegiate departments of our best universities. 1 he College of .Music is a building of exceptional beautx and convenience containing thirt -si rooms, embracing studios, practice rooms, libraries, re- ception parlors and concert hall. Steinwax and .Mehlin pianos are used hv all teachers and new grade practice instruments are furnished all students, no instru- ment being kept longer than two vears. d he llillside, a dormilor - for oung v.omeii. excels in beauty and con- venience. large number of rooms are furnished with private bath. I he dining-room has been pronounced the most attractive to be lound in anv institu- tion. . bout ninel (Uing women can be accommodated. I he New CAinnasium is modern in all its equiimtent and is among the finest to be found 111 Peiinsx hania (Colleges. FACULTY Westminster ' s l acultx is large in proportion lo the number of students and hence furnishes oj-iporl unit lor thorough wurk aiul personal interest in students. .All departments are in care of uni ersit trained teachers. I horoughness is the watchword of each department. ( )iir luitnlri l nilui V four CURRICULUM Thr ( Airriculiim (il ' i ' lininsliT is inirch C(illc,t;iak ' w ith au iliar - courses in Public Speakinj and .Music. The courses ol ( ' .ollei e work. Classical and Scien- tilic. prepare lor the work ol the prolessional and technical schools, anil also lit lor i li h school and (-ollege positions, (naduates are accepted on diploma in leadin,i; universities, the Cj)lief;e now holding membership (in the accredited list of the Association of American L ' niversities. THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC I he ( ollege ol .Music is conducted h ' a corps of instructors who ha e had their work under the most eminent and successful masters of luirope and . merica. T he work accomplished is e er where recogni ed as of the highest order. . o expense or effort is spared in making this department the etpial of die best Musical C j)nser atories. PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS The Department of Phxsical (Tilture has been created b - the addition to the l-acult - of a Director of Physical (Tilture aiKl . thletics. Ph sical training is ret]uired of all stuilents, and all athletic sports are under superxision of the Director of Ph sical (Tilture and the respectixe coaches. POoiball and cross-country running are the fall sjiorts; basketball the winter sport: track and tennis those of the s[iring. The Department of Ph sical (Tilture, including all athletic actixilies of the (jillege. is administered be the . thlelic Council, representing the Board of I rustees, the l aculty, Students and . lumni. MORAL IDEALS Westminster has for her ideal eflorl the harmonious blending of broad scholar- ship, pure moralitw and an e angelical atmosphere such as will foster reverence for the Bible as the word of God and s mpath ' with the missioiKuw program of Cdirist. 1 1 is maintained that sane college discipline must demand from college students the same moralit - which has characterized the (diristian home from w hich the ' come, and that under no circumstances should oung people who are learning to make a lixing and a life through the sacrifices of (Christian parents and endow- ments of the (diurch, be permitted a lower grade of moral conduct than those of their own age who, in the home communitw are doing the work of life. THE COLLEGE YEAR The (College ear U)2t-2(i will open September 17th at I I A. M. iMatriculation and registration September Idth and 17th, l ' -)2r Recitations begin September 18th. 8; 15 A. M. f-or (TUalog and other information, adilress W. CllAKLliS WALLACH. D.I)., President. Oik- Imndrt ' fl iiinc-t y - five I I I 4... I COMMENCE M E N T ! I ' his is the time you Seniors lea e the j() ()Us, carelree hie hir one ol hard wdrk and w ' orrw Let us hel[i those we can to sohe a lew ol their iirohlenis by our Lowest C ash Prices. W. ]. Offutt Company Ntw Castle BUTLHR Jeannette j LOUIS VALIS Confectionery De Luxe I I 1)1- I + 242 East Washington Street ;i()Ls SODAS CANDY ebl:rs Boxi:s I CKLDI I K ) I lONLS 1 ' ( )V . |kLIVANS BROS, 1 JEWELERS I Nl: CASTLE S Pl ( )(iRLSSl 1 I JLWId.ERS I 4.-,,, IS E. W ASHINC. ION S i KEE ' r THE Gordon Shirt Shop Exclusive Gents ' Furnishint s IL I L ' S M;W. W I: I WW- LI lhe()nl ' L clusi e .Men ' s I o, ;i;ery Sho[i in . ' ew Castle .,4 +. ( U r liuiulrcil nilu ty-six One Thing to Remember ' REYNOLD ' S, THORN SUMMERS .1 (jOihl I ' hice to Shop I Young Mens ' Clothing and Furnishings I J New (IxsiLh, P . | 4. , ,„_„„ , ,_„._„ „„_„„_„„_„„_„„ „ ,„ „ Ml , 4. + 4. 4. 4. 1 In alter ears Koilak Pictures will tell 1 1 a. t- ' -n I I the story nl Qillefie Da s. [ j YOUt TUtUrC l atronagC | 1 ' Mail (M- in Pers(,n Will Be I la e yoLir KODAK PICIL RI-S Finished i, Last hv | | Apineciatcd H. C. WARNER Prol cisioual WOrk at A iinilciir PriLi ' i j J ' ro c siomii n , n; at Aiiu.triir rn,c, [ChatleS T. Mctzlerj ' ' New Castle. Pa. ' j lloGLit ' s Pn Ri iAt;v. Nhw Wii , iin(,ti)n j j - 4..,, „_„„ M „„ „„ , ,„_,,„ ,„ O. .f._, , „„_„„_„„ ,1 4, A Community Institution 1 0 mcel the needs of this cnmmunilx , the Lirsl National llank has ' in one organization a commercial bank, and a complete equipment lor ! keeping sately either ' oLir impiorlant papers or household x aUiables, I More than 2. 00 people in this spilendid comnumit) ' speak of The j r irst National P)ank as ( )ur Ikmk. j THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I RESOURCES— l.DOO.UOO. 4 ' , Co.mpol i) I m ikim Paid o S in(;s 1 NiA W II .MIW, I ON, I I 4.... GENERAL HARDWARE STOVES. RANGES, TINWARE, WOODEN W ARE, GL NS, AAl.ML NLnON. CI TLER ' , QLIEENSW ARE J. M. HOUSTON i ' - ) cars lu t Ih ' Sii;iu ' Store W W W II , 1I C. ION. P One Inuulred nim-ty-scvcn I + ■ BAILEY ' S he Hes.1 A iilnDiobile ALcessory Store iii Lawrence (A iiutv W ' h IIandlh a ( ompleth Line of SPRINGS, AXLHS, RING GEARS, PISTONS, BEARINGS, CLUTCH } LACINGS, IGNITION PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OL ' CARS. ' (auiic ni ciiiJ I ell ) our roubles to Reggie - 7 S. Iehflkson Street New Castle. Penna. CLARK MACKIE Wall Paper, Chinaware, Silverware and Glassware FINE WALL PAPER DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED at Reasonable Prices DINNERWARF: ■Yt ' it ' Castle ' s Best Liked Gift Store I I „„ „M „„ „. . ,„, . „ „. „. .. „. .„ „„ ,„ „„ .„ ,„ ,„ „. „, .. ., J 121 I:. W ashington Street New Castle, Pa. j 4,,, im .„ „„ „„ „. .„ ,11, ,„i ,i„ „„ „i, „, „. .„ „, ,„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „i, „. „„ ,„ „. „„ „ I OVERLOOK SANITARIUM I J NLW WILMINGTON, l | J I hill a - between Pittsburgh and Cleveland j 1 A beautilull) located, comfortable, restful place for those who ha e j 1 broken nervously and those Vv ' ho would prevent a nerxous breakdow n. = RE-EDLICATIONAL ,ML;TII0DS RESI CL RE I PS ' CIIOTHERAP Ih DKOTIIERAP ' ELECTROTHERAPY 1 I Popular lleallh Resort both winter and summer. No mental nor 1 1 tubercular cases. 1 i LLIZ.XBi: 1 11 . 1cL. L:GII1-:RV. . 1 ) . Mcdual Dir., I The Winter Company | j MENS ' AND BOYS ' CLOTHIERS f DlStRIBUTORS 01 1 S1 HON PARK C:L()TI ILS AND 01 IlLR Rl PL TABLES MAKES J 210 I:. Washincton Street New C sTir, P . j |. 4. Oiii- ImiikIk.] nincty-iiglil 0 + ANSCO Cameras Supplies Alt ' the means ol brint inj; to c)ii liapp) memories of the ears to come. The Sporting Goods Store Cor. Mercer and Washington Sts. NEW CASFLl-;, PA. JACK GERSON Your Jeweler SPh(.IALI IN , IN DIAMO.NDS. W ' A I CIIHS AND jEWELK - + 4._,„ IS X, MhRCI.K Si. Pr.NN 1 HhVlkR 1 1 NEW CASTLE, PA. ! i LIFE INSURANCE TIIE first thought alter graduation shouki be to protect vourself and your family through 1nsur, nce. To insure is a business-like and prudent thing to do! It is not an e [X ' nse but the soimdest investment ()U can make. TODAY ' ou can get insLn ance: tomorrow xou may be plnsicalh ' u ntlt. The .Mutual Lafe of New Ork oilers the most complete [irotection at a nominal cost. DIS I RICT MANAGERS W 1 P ANDI-K M. V. Ih Di; SPECLAL AGENTS DON C. BURNS W , C, I.OCKII.XK I A. C. Mc EV W W SMI r Ofuch: 204 L. S. c ; T. Bldc... Nhw Cxstlb. P . TtrrPHONh : 3%SI Oldest Lift ' Iiisitraiicc Company in . iitencii 1nslk. N(.h in 1-okce, fiOOcS.Wl.Oi:. Slkim.ls. S ().t-1 S,(,44 ( )nc luindri il iii lu-t y-ninc i Al, C. I liMBl:K W. W. MiIkMCI li;V 1 M. C. LIMBER COMPANY I Office Outfitters and Stationers 1 ENGRAVING Phone 24 N. .Merger Street New Castle. P ' WE GROW WITH WESTMINSTER STAN DISH INN XENIA UNITED PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ()8M ' . sHiNGTON .Avenue LiNIVEKSn ■ CIT ' . ST. I Ol IS. .MO. . well-balanced anJ tliorou. h-j oin}; [iro ram of instruclioii. train- in,i . k ' lluwship. and worship. Ixlucational standards are hi. h, the c|iialit ' recoszni ed b ashin.L;- Inii I ni ersit ' . anti iinilorni with the best The()l() ;ical Seminaries. loimded in 17 ' )4, . enia is one ol the oldest Seminaries m . merica. Doors swin open to ()un men ol all e an,nelieal denominations on ec]ual terms. lieauliliil and liealllilnl location. Substantial equipment. I lome- like atmosphere. -CO.MH . . D SEE l-Or jurthcr iiil()r)!iali( ]i icnU ' I RI SlDl-N I , .MeLVIN CjRO 1i Y Ai Two IuiikIichI I 4.,. M A YBERRY ' S Cleaners and Dyers Wn RELINLi LADIES ' COATS AND JACKET SLIlS, .MEN ' S COATS AND OVERCOATS, AND DO REPAIR WORK OE EVERY DESCRIPTION Bkll Phone New N ' i .wbi r 41 St Of i ice; 71 f:. Washington St. 4. — „ „„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„ — ,_„ — ,„_„„_„„_4. I I Fisher McGrath Rorists 12 N. Mill Street NEW CASTLE, PA. •i.,,. I I I I I I COMPLEMENTS OT- WilliamsoiVs -+ i I 4. .j,_,„ We Appreciate the Student Trade, and will always do our best to please you I 1 1 ... ,,4. I I 1 I OWEN ' S STUDIO NEW CAS TLE. PA. Two liumlrcd one 4. . 4. TUMBLE INN T ie Home oi Good Eats WW I: lOC ' .AN MAKKl I SlHl 11 | i i 4. 4. i I-IRF ALTOMORll.R | McBRIDE-SHANNON CO. ! Insurance Specialists 13S Washington Street, New CIastle BONDS COMPENSATION 4. + 1 Your Favorite Toilet Articles LOWEST CL I ' PRICES Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Executed The Cut Rate l)rn i!sts LOVE AND MEGOWN J sni (,ioN Street t Mm e New (Iastee, Pa. j 4. . 4. f + ' Flowers for all Occasions ' ' WM. J. BECK Florist Bell Phone 360 J 1 vIeeeerson Stree.t New Castei , J 4. + Two luiiKlrt-cl (wo The First National Bank SI lAKI SX II.IJ-:, PA. Identified with the Shenango Valley ' s Progress since 1873 Frank Pierce, I ' rendcnt Jas. 1 . Geaimill, ' ice-Pycsidt ' til T. F. IC.KERHAM, (uiihwr L. M. Barileson, Ass ' t Caslner LOCKE CATTRON I Repairing, Vulcanizing and Accessories I I SIIARPSX ILLF, PA. I 1 1 I Right Prices at Price ' s I GROCERIES AND CANDIES J. STEWART PRICE Two liuinlrcil three 4 « m 1 PAUL H. CLARK A SPnCIAL ' I ' New W ' li.AiiNcTON. + SchafFer ' s jTonsorial Parlor I li e Slnve to Please I D l L CLHANHRS AND D HRS I L ' . S. LAL NDKY I Shar on. Pa. j l ii t C lass Work Guaranlccd | .|. , 4. R, A. Shawkey I QUALITY GROCERY | 4. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Newton and Pitzler I ! - 4 i 4. ELMER E, SHARP FUNERAL DIRECTOR and I ! FURNITURE DEALER I I ! 4. 4. Two luimlicil four 1 ' C. C. McCRUMB Meat Market MARKET STREET NEW WILMINGTON, PA. I ! I HOGUE ' S DRUG STORE New Wilmington. Pennsylvania Storage Garage ' inh and .Marki- i Streets Always Open R KL llN, Prop. THE L. R. MacDERMOTT CO., Inc. (jREENVILLI-. PeNNA. .M.AKP PNGRAN ( ) rVPP;i) SCHOOL .WNOL NCLMENTS 200 Sheet. 100 Lnvelopes, your name and address on, SLOO prepaid. Send for Samples CHRISTMAS GRLL TING CAKD MANL L. CTL RERS I I I ...4. Two iuimliHfl fivr 4. + + 4. ' SHOES and RUBBERS I | -hart hats ' iMillinery |l. R. THOMPSON Edwin E. Mercer ' e.loho av.h.b j NEW CASTLF:, PA. + 4. + •§• i 1 1 J I KI SI 1 AND SMOKED MEATS 1 Bl TI ER, EGGS, AND CHEESE BOYD ' S MARKET CANNED GOODS I:i ' er vt l.uiiii a Market ShoiiUl Have AUDLIA S, IU)M3 J . 1 AKKhi Strbht Telephone 12(i | 4. 4. I 10 BE CORRECIE DKliSSED WEAR i T. A. P. CLOTHES I I 1 iic 1 iiiiLz. u Hi jj ci li y 1 I Sharon, Pennsvia ' ani a - The Printz Company 1 I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, Inc. MaNUEACI URERS OE (.ri:i:k letter iraternitv and speclal sochha ' | lEWELRY, class AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS, J PINS AND RINGS Write lor the BALE ' OUR BLLTi BOOK, the standard reference lor I I ralernil - jewelry. I , I (II I K I-. f . T n i:SB()R(), . L SSACI ILSE I TS Two luinilrnl six + ■ i i Dependable Home Furnishings JIM WILSON SONS .SY ) eon o l ' rc ; rt ' i , 1 I SI l. K( )N c ,R() i-: cri Y Pianos. Pl er Pianos. Cjrand Pianos. Khproduc.ing Pianos Hi ' crythDiii iii Music i De Forest ' s Pioneer — Music — House R.aDIO L: er ' Record in the ( ataloi ue GRHFW ILLH, PA. ' SHARON. V ' icTROLAS. Brunsw ' k k. Iidison Phonographs SUNDAY SUPPER is just as good as ALWAYS A Sunday Dinner GOOD MEAL AT THE SHENANGO HOUSE SHARON, PA. Two hiimlrcfl srvtn ESTABLISHED 1868 A GOOD BANK FOR 57 YEARS 7 ' )t ' Bank icitb the Chimes Clock McDowell National Bank S i A I L S i KEb r A T Vine Avenue SHARON, PA. E. E. SEAVY Photographer 1 Bf,ll Phone 2 0 j 116 E. Washington Street New Castle, Pa. j I 4 1 New Spring Suits and Top Coats | i Adler Rochester and Society Brand Suits I $35.00 to $50.00 I Spring Coats Made Box Back | in Plain Color and Fancy Overplaid ] $25.00 to $35.00 1 i Shontz Myers | SHARON PENN ' A j Two Inmdred eight I Graduation Suits and Fixings for the Graduate A FULL AND CX)MPLHTE LINL, BLUE I-LANNEL SUITS Special at fiS.OO are Wonders I UPPF:NHKI.MhR SuiTS OvR S P HC.I A LT ' FRANK AND HARRISON E. Washington STREt r New C xs i lp; + +„. The Heinz Studios Portrait and Commercial Photograpl ' iy SHARON, PA. 4 + 4. BUTZ Flowers NeiL ' Castle Siiiit ' IS ' ' I Represented Stan-clish Inn CO.MIM IMENTS OE PEARSON BRICK COMPANY Face Brick Specialist I Phakson Building i New Castle, Pa, I ■4 + i I I I I I .4 I PALACE CONFECTIONERY Westminster C oUei e Students .Are ln ited to Tr) ' (_)Lir ICE CREAM, FRESH HOME MADE CANDY LIGHT LUNCHES 1 .-i()4 I:. Washington SrRi hi New Clxsri e. [- a. Two luindrcd nine Pittsburgh Theological Seminary COMPLETING THIS YEAR A CENTURY OF SERVICE ' Trustees Directors 7 l rotessors ' Instructors t -) ResiLient Students 1,C)()8 Students During Century 11 Cjraduate Students in Th.M. Course alue ol i lant and Endowment, $750,000 l hil()loo - linoiish ' Bible Public Speaking ( diurch ( jox ernment Christian Sociolog ' Church I DEPARTMENrS S stematic and liiblical Theologx ' Pastoral I heolog ' and Homiletics Missions ami Comparative Religion Old Testament Literature and Exegesis Nev ' Testament Literature isl( r . Includinu llistorx ' of Doctrine md Exegesis A LEW OE THE I W EN lA -E I E ELECTIVES TAEGH Ministerial ITficiencN Specific Mission EieKE The Cjreat Christian Doctrines Old and New Testament Theology Historical Geographx ' of the llolv ilibiical Tillies Advanced Hebrew Messianic Prophecy T.ible I lermeneutics E ' eliiJious l:ducation and I nter- Testament I listor - and Literature PRIZES AWARDED ANNUALLY ONE OE I7S0.00 ONE OE 15200.00 ONE OE 1100.00 SEVEN OE $50.00 EACH cot KSI S TI AI) lo I h IV AN!) Tli .M L)I-CRT;ES III l, I loN Willi II II ' I . l 1 KM lAOl I ' ll I MIL Red Twn luincIiHil Itn 4 - NIXON THEATER The House of Better Photoplays I- ' ol; w an r ro see good pkh l res. come i o THE NIXON John S. Newman, Proprietor COMPLl.MEN ' l S OE THE Chocolate Shop Cor. Mill and Washington Streets New ClxsTLE. Pa 4.,,. GET YOUR HOLCAD ORDER l-ROM BL SENESS MANAGER 1 1 W E I F COiME B ' MAIE ANN McKEE The Apparel Shop 101 N. Mercer Street New Castle, Pa. Telephone 23 n, rs, GOWNS and wraps Smart Sports Wear E xclusix ' e and I ndix idual . _,„ .4. i 1 I I store phone 1767 OEEicE phone 338 NEIMAN ' S CLOAK AND SL IT CO. Specialists in Correct Apparel for Women and Misses 2U3-2()t E. Washington Street New ( astle. Penna. i P.-O.Coach Service The I llicit I ransporlalion l:wv l)c i ccl lo Serve Splendid Cumnuinilieb NEW WILMINGTON TO NEW CASTLE, EAI RELL, SHARON, HUBBARD, VOLNGSrOWX. NILES, WARREN, AKRON H. A. K. BUS COMPANY I he l- ' enns l ania-( )hiu C ' oach Lines Co. McFate Lockhart I 1 NEW CASTLE, PA. J Wholesale Confectionery DIS TRIBUTORS I Daggett ' s Chocolates i i LNSLSION GE I TING THI Al EROM VOLR RliTAILliR i i I + THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO.. INC. BUTLER, PENNA Two lumiln.ll twrlvc