Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1927 volume:

1 I ] 1 X K X X X X THE A R G O NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - SEVEN X X X Piihlisht ' cl by the Class of X ' Xi X X X X X X Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven of Westminster College NEW WILMINGTON, VOLUME XXll ENNSYLVANIA O Foreword lime spcfeK a a . aiul v.c oon be- jomi ' cnnu ' lu ' d in lliu lalnrinth of life ' s toil and lespunMbililv ' . It is Dili itope thai in lulLire years this Argo ma ' be a bridi;e ol |() ous recol- lections o ' er the chasm ol ' time, leadin.y lo the , i)l(.len Ireasnre chest ol ' memor , suppl in,t; a tan,ij,ible road ol remem- brance ol those Inends whom we lo e ' so well, and instilling within us anew a re erence ami homa.m. ' lor those sacrei.! halls w here once we trod. Contents TIIH COLLF:Gr-: run CLASSHS A TIlLliTICS organizations c:ampl;s cuts fea tl res xdnhrtisements I! n Six Dedication To that old Wcstmirutcr Spirit which is creating a neit ' ayul more glorious Westmin- ster the Class of 1927 dedicates this Argo. Giiily. .1 ' ' ' ,y ' ' ( v, ice sel her afloal 0 it ' ' traeklcis si ' i. O ' 1 1 ' I- porl of Ihc Smiic Day Laud — D i.ii sln-diiis i l I he W ' hiil Mtiy Be. Ship ( ' I I ' lir dreaiii ' .. sail mi ami mi, Hoid zeell tl ' v priceless slore — Jiieeiise jrmii Memory ' s Ira ' rau! shriiie, Perliiiiie jroiii h ' neiulships of yi)re. A ' i ' l ' ' ' ' ' t . ' leajted by tender lh( iii;hls f oiiiul iihoiit Ihee lei rosy hope oar Qo — lillle hodi — hetir our school day , ajar, O ' lly — lie day — return them mice mure. The Campus •OL R MOTHHR FAIR OLD MAIN TIIF IIILLSinn THE SCIENCF HALL THE MUSIC CONSERVATORY THE GYMNASIUM THE ATHLETIC El ELD AUTUMN THROUGH THE TREES OLD MAIN IN WINTER HILLSIDE IN WINTER • W LnilN THY S ACRED PORTALS ■ V ' -4 ADMINISTRATION AND CHAPEL BUILDING A New Westminster The X ' far U ' 2( will w hini; in the annals of W ' eslminstLT - iiol onK ' becauM ' it i the ear preeeclin,! the ( ()lle.!j;e ' s se ent -lil ' th anni ersarw but because it marks the start of an effort to bring the (College ' s ph ' .sical .strucline Lip to the le el of its high academic rating and to increase the endowment to the [-xiint where the adiii- tional plant ma ' be maintained. it is an effort which has been ears dehued. L nder the proposed building plan, which will cost apiiroximateh S t2t,()()0, three new structures w ill grace the enlarged c.un[uis of W estminster. ( )ne w ill hv a main building, containing a chapel, a library, the administration oHices, anil fi e classrooms. The second will be a women ' s dormitorx. connecting witli the ' dlill- side to care for lOS more girls. The third, funds for w hich ha e been pledged by New (lastle residents and alumm. will be the men ' s dormilorx. 1 he arrangement ol the main building, according to [Resent architectural plans, is to be in the form of an 1.. the principal wing being dexoletl to the chapel aiul auditorium. I he other wing, facing on .Market Street, will be ihe ollice sectio n. kOllowing prececlents established In the jiresent buildings, the building is designed along classic lines moelilietl in accordance with the Georgian (Colonial l pe. I he main entrance to the chapel faces the present campus and is dignilied hv a jiorlico with full two-stor . stone columns. I he auditoi ium ilscll is planned to accommo- ' rwtnt y-oiii- BOYS ' DORMITORY date twelve humlred seats and will be equipped with a modern stage, footlights, and a motion incture booth so as to proxide ample facilities for college theatricals and concerts. 1 he librar v. ill be on the second lloor. In the basement will be space for storage of records and su[iplies. The bo s ' dormitor - is planned on the unit t -pe. Hach unit is to be arranged with a stud room which mav be used bv four students, ha ' ing two bedrooms en suite with h)ur beds. The building is to be three stories in height, accommodating 0() stuilents, with facilities lor dining rooms and kitchens in the basement. The women ' s dormitor . possibl}- to be connected with the ' Mlillside b - a co ' - ereil corridor so that the present dining facilities ma be expanded to accommodate girls in both buildings, is to be of the same tvpe of construction as the main build- ing and the men ' s dormitor ' . 1 1 also will be three stories m height. l-rom the dean ' s suite tlie tv.o entrances ma - be obserxed. bor public receptions and enter- tainment of companv a large reception room and a In ing room will be pro -ided on the ground lloor. GIRLS ' DORMITORY ' I ' wriil y-l w o ' I ' wcnly-llirrr Retrospect and Appreciation Tliat must nuMiiorahle ikwuk ' in tlu ' hislorx ' (if education, bcginnini in lhal WAV in which the I nitcd StalcN cnlcrcd the World W ar. has been an era v ithin whic ' n the problems ol administerin.n college education were not onl aidiious. but complex aiul lu,i;iti c. Lookin.i; backwaiil o er these ten ears. the l- ' resident ol ' Westminster desires to inscribe it here on the imperishable pages of I IlL: ARC ' iO that unfaltering lo alt and courageous co-operation generously and con- tinuoLish accortled him b the student boi.l ' ol the college have been the emichmenl ol his own experience, aiitl the liberation ol those resources of co-operation so much to be desired I rom all the sons and daughters of . lma .Mater. Duiing none ol thi ' ears ol this decade has the present student bocK ' been surjiassed in this inspiring co-operation. 1 he wonderlul manner in which the student contribLilion to the l)iamond Jubilee i imd was concen ed and pul into efTecl immediately became the banner with w hich all tile irieiuls oi the (College are being led into loltier conception of lo_ - all and bene olence. 10 k)i(nc the best which has been thought and saicl. — .Matthew . rnold ' s line phrase concerning education, is certainb ' good: but in the (|ualit ol our strixing. as doethe said, realh lies the fate of ci ili .a- lion. and to be eng.iged in actions and achie ements which prompt those who behold them to a prolounder ihinking and a more beautiful utter- ance, is ci ' ilainlx far better. W e must not jorgel that behind all the great literature and grial art of the past there la a background of great z. ' ork achieved b ' the nation or race amid which the poets and artists were born. Twoil y-four Faculty I ' hc l-acultv of W L ' stininslcr max . pci liaps. he i i cn the credit abu e all el e lor attainiii, ; tor the colle.s e the hii;h eholastic staiulin. w hich it now holds. 1-A|uipment, to he Mire, has been deterioratini rather than impro ' in!4 durnii; the past tew ears, and hacl it not been lor the con- tiiuietl achie emenls ot t ' acult members, the collet e itself would no doLibt iia e sLillered. llowe er. a ,i;reatl increased student roll goes to show thai the institution has not gone bacl warLl. but has indeed pro- giessetl Lles[)ile the obxioLis need tor buildings aixi equipment. The long continued practice ol estminster in allow ing the sabbati- cal ear tor advanced training and research has enabled man ' ol the lacultN members lo gain additional honors and to keep abreast ot the times. Berl l:dw in (Juick. Ph. 1).. Protessor of Biolog . has been absent tluring the last ear tra eling m Porto Rico and will resume his work next ear. .Miss .Mai Idi abeth Stewart, , . supplemented iter previous foreign sUid with a half ear ' s stud at the Sorbonne. Prance, during the spring and summer t)f P)2r James . . Swindler, Ph. 1)., Registrar of the Cj)llege and Professor of l h sics, obtained his Ph, 1). degree at hutiana L ni ersity during the ear of P)2r , large percentage ot the tacult members lia e earned their [- h, 1). degrees, and several are members of Phi Beta ! appa, . mong those tacullv members which are especialh rexered tor long and dexoted ser- ice to the college, are Dean (diaries Preeman, and Profess{)r John . . Sholt. who ha e spent llie best ears of their li es in Westminster ' s ser ice. Thev lia e not onh grown wUli llie college, but ha e helpei.i the college to grow. h Is probable that wilhin tlie next lew ears man ' new names will be added lo the lis| ol lacull members, but to students now in college the names .ind laces of ihosc w lio appear m the next few pages are the er W(. ' a e and labric of W esimiiisier lierself. ' i ' w flit -Nl I ( )r,i:iM CKACl I I IU ' .L SON, D.D.. IJ .D I ' roliss n- l-.iiicntiii oj Hibludl I .it cral lire 15 A , jelliTM.n Collfge, 1)1). ashiiiKton .mil Jellersdii Cjilk ' f. 1SS4: LI .1).. Ihul. |i)|)2. 1 1. Monmouth Collc-c, I ' Mo, ciiARi.i s i-ri:i-;man. PuD. Ih ' tui and Prclcwtir aj ( ' .he iiiisl rv B , AllffiheiiN College. I.S ' d , A .M . Ibul. IS ' L ' ; D,. Ihid. IS ' M: Graduate Stuilent Johns lopkins I ni LTsit ' Sifima Alpha I psilon: ' hi Bfl i Kappa: AnuTican ( hiniical Associa- :on. I rllow, AniL-rican SociL-tx ' lor the Ad- ancemcnt of Sca-nce .MRS. (, li, R()r.l:R I SON Dean oj W ' oineit i; S, Wi-simnisiL-r Collc.iic ISS ' ), P, .Mus , Ihid l.Vil). T winly-sivin JOI IN AliRAM SI |( ) I I , A M I ' rulcsuir of I ' syi lmltii;} ' uiiJ lulltidluni Vh 1), Ohu) I iii LMMl . lSi)2. v . Ihiil. l.Si)T. Il.ir arcl I ni frMl , . (,i kIlkiIc Slii- iluiil I niMTMlN III ( liica o aiui ( nliinihia I ni- ciMl . AU ' iiihd nicrican Associalion lor tlu- aiKcnuMil (il Sliciicc, National Socit-t) ul I rachLTs (it l-iliiLMtKin . National Socielv lor llu ' Stikl (it 1 ilucation: Di-lta laii DtlUL J . 1I-S A S INI)L|-K. A .M. Rciiislriir uiiJ I ' rofcsutr cf l ' l ysic . 15 , huliana I nivfrMtv, l M; AM , Ihi.l, I ' Mv PhD. Indiana lni crMl . ] ' ! ' - : C.raJu- Stiuk-nl, Indiana I nuLMsHv. L nisuiMlx ol (diicaKo. I nixi-Tsitv ol l ' itl hnrf;li ' Bl K I I l) IN yl ICK. Pii D rri ' lcssur ( l lii( loi:y and (n ' oliif;y i; , I ni iTMi ol .Michigan, I ' XIS: Pli I) , Ihkl. I ' M( , I ra rl in the tropics, |i)14. Travel, l ' i2 -2() ' I ' wi-nl ■ I ' ijilil U J II i I , I ' ll I) Pro i-ssar oj Bible and ( hrhluiii l:i-iJcii( Cs B, W e tnlln tL ' r. ISSS, A.M. IbiJ, |S,Si); t.radiKitf Pittshurgh 1 hedlogical Seminarw ISSS, l li D.. W e tminstt-r. 1S ' )4: Historical Sn- cietx ' (it W estern Penns l ania ; Pennsv l- ania Slate l-Akication AssdCKition . Pi Claninia .Mu. XalKiiial Sncial Science llimor Socielv ELMHR B. KL SSHLL, Ph D. Ph.B.. Lhinersitv of ermoiil. I ' HK), llarvard Law School, B)ll()-()7; (jraduate Stutlent, L ni- ersit ' of Wisconsin. P ' tl ' i; , . 1 . (Columbia I nnersitw l '  l I , PhD. Ibul. I ' l . Ser ecl in WdrkI W ar. liuropean StLuleiit and Traveler CII, KI.I:S ADDISON D. WS()N, Pii D. lUdJ oj I )cpdrt iiu-iil t j lur liih . B,. Ohio Weslevan. ISUU; A.M. Ibid, mi : Ph.D. Boston L ni erMt , I ' Ml ' i, Oraduate Stu- dent. L ni ersit of (California. I ' ' li|-I)2: Sigma •Alpha I psiloii: l au Kappa . lpha. Phi Beta Kappa ' ! ' riit} -nine .MISS RACllHI. Illl ' .BARI). Pn D. I ' rofcisiir el Miuicn; lAUi ' tiiiiiCi A.B. KaJclitle C.illege, I ' tllJ. A.M. Ihkl, Uni4: PhlJ,. Ihkl, 1 ' M: C ' .ia.iuatf Studenl, Lni er- Ml (if Berlin. I ' ii(4-(i=i; RadL-lilTe College, l ' )B): L ni ersil - i.f C ' .reiK.hle, Pans. |i)2li-2l . Phi Beta Kappa. Gil Bl-RT II r. M ()R, Ph.D. I ' roli or ol Aiuicnt I .dw ua ' -iCs . B , DePauw. I ' )|)(); Ph.D , L ni erMt - ol ' .Michigan, l ' )|4: CiraLiuate Stiuient, L ni ersil ' (if Berlin, l ' M4; l ellow, . merican . cai.lem - in l (inie. l ' M(i-2i): lnhnsidn Scholar in 1 atin. iohns Hopkins L ni ersitw l ' )2:-24; Phi Beta Kappa C: P 1 WIN W . ,M( Kl.l , . .,M, I ' rofi ' ssor oi luoiunuics and Busincis A Jmiuistrdtu ii B . Ottawa I ni ersii -. |i)2(i: , ,.M . L niver- sii ol ( hica.go. 1 ' ' 24. Part-time Insirnctor. Anieiican Institute of Banking, . ' e (Castle, Pa , l ' )_ ' 4-2V Til illy .MISS GI:KTRI Dl: .M((;AI , Ph d rroli ' ssiir ( l Mdl lh ndt!i r. , huhana L ni erMt . I ' XIS: AM , Ibkl, PhD. Ihkl. I ' ilS: lelliiw in .Malheniatio. Indiana L niversit . 1 ' )1(I-I ' M:: 1 ' )14-1 ' )| ; i el- low in .Malhenialics. P i ii . la r. I ' M 1-12. .MRS .M in C .M((:()N. GII . . ,B in (Ibaryc uj I ' lihlic Spcdkni ' A.B.. Grneva C(ille,ae, I ' M : B I- . National Scliool ol ' OralDi ' x . P)II2; SlULlcnt L ni ersil dl ChicaMii. L nnt ' isiiy of .Michif;an, GraJiialu Student Columbia Liii L ' rs:t P:. DWlCdlT DWM Dircilor oj Atblclici AB. .M(]nni(iutli Oillege. I ' ' 2(l; Graduate Stu- dent, L ' ni ersit ' of Iowa, l ' )22; Student Spring- (leld . P C: . . GolleKe, P)22-2 . Coaching Schools. L iii erMt of Iowa, L ni ei ' Mt ol Illi- nois, Tau Kaiipa . lpha. Tliii ' ty-nnc MRS SARA i- COXR AD, M. AssisliUil r-rojcssar o MihU rii Liiiiinidiics StiklL ' iil, I ' liiMTsilv ol ( ' ji ' iK ' xa, S il crkiiKl. 1 1HMI2: (.r;ulu.il(,- Sliuk ' nl. I ni iTMt ' ol Chi- ca d. L ni frsit - Missduii: R ' mJciiI n ( .er- niaiiw I ' )(i7-()S: M , I iii (.tsi| dl W iscdiism. l ' ' !! ' ); Crailiiair Miklrnl. I iii i.tmI oI W ivdii- MIl. ' I ' hiiiy-two ■I ' liiilx -lliri r Thirl y- four I lv, ISM LI C,|-.I , Pil l). Dirciliir i l I l c ( oiisrri ' tilory A.AL. Columbia L iii ersii . I ' KIS; Ph D . I ' )|(); StLklfiit, (jildf iie. .Mil.m, l.L-ip ig. I uiuion. MISS liLBliRTA K.XCY I ' Tojcinir ' l ' ii lni luilI Che I ' Cst rat loii (iiailuate of Draku C onseiN aioi . I ' M ' ' : Gradu- atL ' . Institute of MuMCal Arts, New (irk. I ' ' 22, .MISS Ji-SSII- I.OL ISI: .MOCKLI- !h-au I ' l ( ' oiiu-nuil cry iiiij I ' raU-suir o I ' liiuoji ' rtc and ( r; iiii BMus. Ik-a cr College. I ' MJ. StLklieJ willi Sulma jaiiM-n, Piipil ol Lis t. aiiil with l-.rnfsl lliilchesiin I ' UKipcan sliklx. l ' ' M aiul l ' M4. ( )r.uan pupil ( il I lai e (uial. Thiil.v fivi- ' riiirlv-six MRS. CORA M, P( R I 1:R Dcciii of Hayci House CMfeiisburg Seminar ' MRS S W. GIRK!•; ■ Dcau oj Nobciisoii ll uiL ' ' riiirly-scvnl i ' U ' I- acuity. Innjcvcr fine. Arc jus! Iilic fiishci ' iiicti zcitl.i line Ami hii, and hook, zeho f o to leork I o fisl.i a slreaiii lelhTeni there liirl; o fish.— L ' jiless to siealloie all their saies I l e v hai e some students, ni lehuse jazes T hey east their zeit. So let us then I ' resent these niueh-hookeJ i irls and men — fst ' ! ' l1nrtyTi, ;lil V Tliirl y-niiic HARVEY MOORE 1926 I ' lt ' sulciil - - - - - - _ ll R i.i .Moore ' icc-l ' rcuilcnl ------ l:i.i Bi:rn Poriik St-CICtiirV ------- .M R|() I HHllhK I ' l iWlUIIVr - -- -- -- - I (.K CA:rLLK iMirly A Race Well Run In ihe [iiril (il Paul. c iia e lou lit a . oolI li.t hl. w ha e finished our course, we ha e kept the faith. This, llien. is the thou hl which is ixiiamount in the minds of the members ol the class of 102(i as we sloji lor .1 moment, upon the e e ol our exodus from W ' eslnunsler. to rellecl upon those . olden experiences which we ha ' e collected durin,! the past four ears. 1 lalf ol our numher drop|ied b the wa side. W e are sorrw l:i!.;hl mole joined us on our w aw W e are .ulad. 1 1 w as a hard fight. et in our li,nhtin,!j, w e re el and w ill ne er tire lo relate of the battle w hich was not alwa s sunshine but which was min,i;led man times with the mist shadows of sadness. W e ha e linishcLl our course and in so doing we all ha e won a iiri e. f:ach has gi en to the best ol his abilit ' as e er member of a winning team does. Iiach has attained a crown in his iiarticular manner. l-ach has reapeil the beaming glory of a race well run. Ilaxing doiu ' this we cast the records ol our achie ement into one lol which staiuls far abo e and shines forth far brighter than an other. lo mention names and deeds is superlluous. et these pearls we lind occu[i ing the central portion of the [priceless necklace; .Mar ' lieattN . 4 ears of basketball: 1 lomer Beggs. 4 ears of football: William (bleary, the onl lour letterman m school : 14i ,abeth (Campbell, an un- ec]ualed designer: Russell B ler. 4 ears of looiball: I homas Ciibson. a real editor: .Miriam Cjreenlee, a great leader in (diristian work: John 1 letra. a great basketball man: Joseph .Mcl ale. a champion tennis cap- tain: Louise .Mc.Morris. an intellectual leader: (diarlotte .Monroe, an artist of the stage: I lar e ' .Moore. 4 ear class president: blorence Pol- lard, our .Ma ' Oueen : .Marian Reeher. our leader in classes: nna Cnace Smith, a writer and poet in the beginning: Irma Sutton, a second Helen W ills: (Charles Wallace, a great speaker: James W ilson, a runner of note: (diaries 1 arr. a lootball captain. In all we ha e gained that priceless jewel of friendship. W ' e go out from our Alma .Mater wealth - with friends and armed to make a place m the world where we ma tr ' to be as happ ' aiul as successlul as we ha e been at ( )ld Westminster. ] ' ort -iiTic MBoyiEs m mm mmi husselbyur amcwiPKiL 4 ©@ mmm miommi oRjpm mmi toscok ©©©@d mwm. APPP atAItOpil MM PAULGIQIH mpGjptiiit Btiryjm joHnHLTi cHARiismon ci aJOtiES l ' ' orty-l vo mmmm hbirykress 0 @ ©@ tJAllACErmOCH lOWn LME Eoyi5Errno( ! HMEimiH mmm ©C § OWRIilEnoilROE @© ©@ mum ammm G © © 6 n PILHR GRACE Smi © ELMPcfi mmQm (1 @6 © IRHASUTTOfl CHARIESTARR. CH Si«E AlHiJUUM myiiSOn DM UISE pERTSOflURiOIT Senior Activities I I N 1 III IM Al KI N I )l IKllI I , W K I I Alpha Cianinia Drila C.irN ' i ' )a kt■thall M.inaKcr (Campus (;()niniitlfe M R ' iK(,iNiA Bha ri -i ' ( aiu Ilk . P . Pi Kh.. I hi CiirN ' llaskL-thall (laplain (Campus ( jimniitlee 1:. l,U(.iLH BhERBOWhR ' l W W ' lIM IN(,T(IN. P . I (iwii Chilis ' ( lub I lOMhR W Al ' I HK BhGGS Sand-i Paki:. Pa ' arsil Track (Captain arMt l iiothall John I I. Bo 1:1 Ni w 11 , i iN(, iiiN, Pa. ( rcNCfiil (Hub Olet- Cluh StLulent NdluntL ' ir Jack IknLhs i w (Amu , Pa, I heta L psilim )meKa . . L C A, i a-MclLMit Stiklent (Council Preskleiil ( AROLINH BrLJHN i w l)Kii,iri(i . Pa. Phi Hflla Chi ( ' .lee Cluh Dramatic Club Anna W 11 11 .ms Bl cmhr Ni W ii.; iiN(,i(iN, Pa. Phi Delta Chi Clee Club ( )raliirin I ll NK ! Kl SSl.l I l ' )Vl I K . l W II ,MI (,|(1N, P . ( .reNCeiil (Hub aiMt I (iiilball I 111 I a-,M Lii al I ' xiaiAl .M K V 1 ( ' . A I ' Hl-.l I. win Ki.Kll I . P Phi Delia Chi I )i ainal ic ( Hub jc t i ll ( Am I ' lU l l, S CjKI I Nsm Ki,, P Dramalic (Hub (Campus (jiiiiniiltee l:i:)IIH IsABfcil. ( HAl.LENliK PiTisBiKciii. Pa. . lpha (jam ma I3elta Glee (Hub ( )rat(iri( Gf-RTRUDb C HAIMN . l: CaSTII;, P . Phi Delta (Hii ( )rat(iri(i Wll II I I. ( J.liAR ' I K II , P K.ippa Phi l ambda arMtv l-dotball arsit Basketball (Captain Thomas Al. Cox New ii.. iiN( ' ,riiN. Pa. Delta Phi Si ma Intra-.Mural BdarH Inlra-.Wural liasketball John C rowl Nt:W Wilmington. P , Crej.cent ( lub ' arsit ' I ennis Mar ' i ' CA nninc.haai 1 S I . l.l; M)I K, P, . Campus (Committee Dramatic (Hub John B. (A ti hr Shakpsvh i.K, P Crescent CUib V C , ' ice-PresKlent . ssistant I ibraiian [:i.i , Bi: I II Dhnnison 1 . i siiiw . Pa. Phi Delta (Hii ( )i ' at( rii Dramatic ( Hub I It (,11 C j. I k, S1.R 111 . (. . P . K.ippa Phi I ambHa I rack .Manager Dramatic (Hub I ' Vu l four Alv I in K AKl) I ki. (.ii Si I K I ' SBI Kl,, l ' ( leNCfiit Club ( ]hvvr f iuW ' v V , 1 C A Ca ' -mel Sll K(i , P . Dramatic ( luh Campus ( ' ommittet ' I Ho.vi AS Gibson NlW KhNSINC.illN, I A. I hfta L psilon ( )ir.ff;a I Idlcad l-Aliliir PruMilent of Slikleiit ( oLincil P l I (jLhNN lil III K, P li)(ithall .ManaKLT Dranialic Club AllKIA.M Ci. CjRHHNLEE 1-KIF. P . President nl W C A Class Basketball 1)111 ' j M I 1 .MII ION N i w ( As 1 1 1 . P John i li i k I AKKl.I I . P . (j ' esceiit CUih Ikiskethall Captain StiRlenl (jiiincil ice-Presklcnt John Mines Stunhburd, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma I au Camma Delta Inlra-.Mmal Track ( Al RLES I . I lOL S TON II KI S|U Kl,. P I liel a I [isili m ( )nieKa Intra-.Miiral Basketball L pper (]lass Committee H. Cjkace Jones i w (As III, P . Pi Klin Phi Pan-I lellenic ( jiuncil . W . C. . . Cabinet ■)i A I lil.RINI .M RI 1 IN(. S CccPI KS|,, V N. I ' x Sigma Phi Delta Cnrls ' Clee Club Presulent Sliklent ( luncil Secretar I ll NKV . . I RESS Sii K( , Pa. Louis Am red L.egorv Hhndkrsonv ii.Li:. Pa, CAescent Club Dramatic Club , , 1 C. A Cabinet P, UI. ' , L.EMJA ( )ii Cn V, P , lleghen ' ( illege Margare ' i ,A. .MacBe ' hi I kiMi.Mi i) Park, P. . Pi N ' ho Phi arsit - Basketball L pper (Jass ( diiimittee Joseph R. Mc.I-ate Ni w C sii I-. P . Kappa Phi I .imbda arsit Debate arsit I ennis (Captain W l.l i,E Cj. .McCjEOC.II .XKL-i i r, N. . (Aescent (dub lnlra-,Miiral lAiskethall I lolcad Stall I lORENCE. II, 1. NE l: si l.i I Ki ' iKii . ( )iiiii Phi Delta (dii Girls ' Clee (dub Student Niilunteer IiiiiEE LoL isii ,V1( .Morris . ri,yi I , N arsit Debate (Campus (dmimiltee Al arth a .McPherson (jiKAllI ' llI IS. P , Pi Rho Phi Class Basketball (Campus C nmmittee S R H K, .M M.ONE W s| II (, , P Student iihmteer m Class Basketball |- ovt ' -fi ' f CjlA)Kl,l, S. M WW I-l.L NhW WlLMINC.ION, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma X ' aisitv Debate ar itv 1 rack C HAKLOI ri; M. Mil LHR MhKl.l K. {- a W C A Cabinet Stikleiit (ikinleei ClIARLDlTH L. .MONROI: Alph.i (ianima Delta Dramatic Club Glee Club 1 lAKNTtV I:. MOOKK SlliM lidKil, P . Kappa Phi Lambda C21as President Dramatic ( lub (l ROL Ai. Morrison Bli ' i I hR. Pa. (Jiemistr 1 abnratcirv .Xv islant C.lee Club GBRTKUDti 1:, Psf F PoK ISMdL ' 1 II, ( )llln . lplia Ciamma Delta Diam.itic ( Lib ( )ratiirii) 1 W.WOM) . . P K 1 MI sliiw . P 1 lu ' la L pMlon ( )mef;a 1 lolcad Stall 1 )ramat ic ( . uh I 1 oRi-. (.i. ( ]. Wn 1 Ki) Will I I NI), P ( .111 ( mef a arsit Debate W C A Cabinet 1:1,1 ABI- 1 11 , N I ORll R , i. II , iN(,i(iN, Pa, Chiss X ' ice-Pre uleiit ( hairm.in ol (.ampus (.(imniitlee .M KIO lil 1 ABl 1 11 OUINN ( XMiiN, )ll|ii Cirls ' Glee Club ( ' hoir ■k .Marion . n Ivlhiilr S . i;w Casti.k. Pa. Class Sec ret a r ' W. C. A. Cabinet GR r.t If. Saw Hil l. Pi iTsBhKcii, I- ' a, Sigma Phi Delta Pan-1 lellemc Presitlent W , C A. Cabinet Anna ClRActi Smith Sharon, Pa. Pi Rhi. Phi ' arsit ' Debate .Associate Iiditor of llolcad 1 K ,MA j BAN Sutton , lllKl., P Chi Omega Pan-I lelleiiic ( oliuciI Pibrars ' .Assistant C HARl.HS L. I ARR Johnstown, Pa. Delta 1 au Delta ' arsit ' I ' ootball Captain Chairman L pper Class Committee (Charles .Alfred Wallace NhW Wilmington, P , Kappa Phi Pambtla X ' arsitv Debate lnter-Fraternit ' ( juincil Ar ihur I- ell:) W ilson . l V W 11. MINI, ION, P, (j ' escent Club i au Ixappa . lpha V. P, L . Treasurer I, MEs I-. Wilson l W ( ' s III, P Kappa Phi 1 anibda arsit 1 rack .M C Cabinet 1 )oROT 1 1 V .M i W ise BUTLIK. P . lpha Gamma Deli.i Pan-I lellenic Council Class Basketball l OBLR 1 SON . KIcll 1 Cs.MIIKIDca , . . Crescent Club Orchestra ij .Men ' s Glee Club Forty-six I ' ort y-sevcn ROBERT D. FERGUSON 102T I u c-l ' rcsuloil Sri ' i ' tUii ' v Colors: ( )i aiij L ' and lilack RoBHRi I-ER(;i;so I Ihl.HN .M( (x1N (,H ' llhl.lN DWIDSON I I iOA N P M l l-.KSON l ' ' iirl liglit The Evolution of 1927 In llie fall of |02 , we trooped () er f-urnace Mill lo the arena of learnm.ti, a niotlex. heler(), eneou band of siuLlent . Iilled with xarious and conflicting; emotions- -apprehensi e of what la ' m store for us, ' et stimulated b ' the enterprise of a ,i;real adsentiu ' e. AmoHi; Us mi.yht be seen all t [X ' s, — tall, short, lean, fat. blondes, brunettes, and redheads, sweet and er ' sweet: hanilsome and er_ ' handsome, lixcursions o er the hills to keep out of the wa of awe- inspirin.i; Soph . the fla iiish, the football games, and debates ser ed to Lmite these anous t pes in one cause — upholdm,;.; the honor of the class of ' 11. In our So| homoie eai it became our dut anel prnile.ge to guide the errin.g l-reshmen in the jxith which we had so perfecth ' paxe l for them. . ,gain we engaged m the mler-class contests, with here a ictor and there a defeat. Sociallw we staged a successful ham frv in .Mc- Laughrv ' s W oolK. all of iis returning home in the late e emng w ith that tire l and well-led leeling. In our junior ear. we liaxe largel - directed our energ toward the linancmg and the publishing ol the , rgo. W e ha e had another inter- esting picnic. I his has been our histor . but m the luture ears the things which will count most are not the debates or games won or lost, but the Iriend- ships formed among classmates. These friendships ha ' e been cemented through particip.ition together m work and pla ' . I he motle band has been lused into a united band. Knowing each other ' s oddities we tolerate them. Seeing each other ' s laults. we oxer- look them, ( laining each other ' s Iriendships. we alue them. . s a scuidtor chisels a reliel in sections, so we have carxed our ears in the alluring et elusixe quest lor education. ( )ne wear remains to be carxeil. . la we car e it as the master car es — perfect in execution, and enduring as the granite ol his work. RoBhRT 1). Al I D Dhl lA Pill SlC.WA New ' ilmin,L;ti)n. Pa. f r ■lu■ tla l-i Cll; Ai ni | i,u 1 1 si AK-n ' s C.lrc (. ' hili ( 1 ' I ; ( Irate. li.i S rirt ( L ' ) : Dramatic CInh C- ' i ; N Ai. C. A. C ' al.uu i C;). l oh shouki be ;in astroiKinuT, hir hu ' nuar undUgh li ihf planets, I lis Mx-tnot sdiiie odd inches makes him the original Don Quixote, Bob tickles the ixories. lie has been accompanist for the Men ' s Glee Club since entering the portals of this school, lie doesn ' t iieetl a step laikier to pla his bass iol. Aim in l)iKK ' i ' - -- -- -- -- -- }-ji ht -l-()ur. Pa. ( kr.schM Caa ' h liilra-Ahnal Track (1) IIJ ) : intr.iAliir.il 1 ' ..iskrl 1 la 1 1 111 ( l ' I Cil: 1 iit r.i Al iii al •Pi-nnis 111 rjl; Iiitci-class Track I L ' I : ' .irsity Tr.ick, Bud is one of those mortals who seems to be a stranger to text books, but at the same lime is able to send home a report card that his financiers are not in the k-asl ashamed of, lie IS a |o er of alhlelics ,ind Ins perse eiance has broiighl hmi success m track Kt Til I l ' )i iK - - - - - - - - - llartslown, Pa. ' ( )n their own merits, modest (leoiiie are silent Ruth is one of those silent members of ihe class, but if she is askt ' d to do anything she is most willing to ilo it. She is liked by all who know her (jhorge [-. BoiJNGER fsiew Castle, Pa. Dm t Phi Sii, Cjeor t ' IS n wrt ' stltT who CdiimuilL-s edch ila lioni New Clastic, lie wrestles just as efiicientlv wilh his sch()()l work lie has a congenial dispositiini anJ makes fneiuls easilw TiNDiE ' i ' l . Ih)vi) - -- -- -- _ Sharps illc. Pa. DiAW Phi Sh.ma Clas- I ' .M.lhall (1) f2t: Class r.askitl.all (IM, MaiiaK ' ir (1); Intra- Mural I ' .aNcl.all (1); Intra-Mural lia-kil l)all (1) ( l! Cii: . M. C. A. e ' aliiiut (1) (2) lo). ' Tin is fine of the nian ' Sh.irpsville products that has cast his lot with Westminster Me devotes much ol his time to the lahiiratorv aiul kiKiws all ahinil the rarer elemenis We ilo not know il he has a past, hut we helie e he has a promising liilure. W II I .M Pxi ij - -- -- -- - Xew ilmin,L;I(in. l- ' a. Sl(,,M I lII Dl I tA I ' .askctl.all 111; I ' .li-v C ' IuIj ill I 1 ' I o ' ll; CliMir l L ' l CII; (liatnnn 111: Slinlrnl N ' nhiiileers. Bill can aKvass be heard sinking. It ' s a lon wa ' to Philadelphia, hut m he.irl ' s rifiht there . She is alwa s lound where there is an mischiel brewing She is also hecc mlnt an expert penman; there ' s a reason — she gets lots ol ' practice. I ' iflV OIU- M ARV I:. Brah a - ' e Wilminj ton, Pa. Chi O.vuhjA )r,il. 11-111 (1) cj); Ckx- (. ' hill Climi- C;); Class I la-kril.all C: ) . (if e wiM ;iiul u( l NV-w ilmin,tj;i(in came Sis tci Mrace ihe halls i)f Westminster, She has spent three ears w ith us in her u ikl pursuit of know leil iJe. aiul an enjox able three ears it has been leaches Sahhath School — Knows the hook of Damek HisiE n. Braun - -- -- -- -- Coraopolis. Pa. Pi Kho Phi r-i - I ' ri sulcnl ( ' .iris ' I ' .iliU- C ' lass C ' .). l-lsie ' s good points are so nian aiul her haJ one ' s so lew ' She is capable, witt and clever She is an excellent stiulent aiul is alwa s reailv lor a good time She is an ace at pro- idinfi ideas lor class siiints. lk r.KOW 15ric,ki;K ------- Norfh i ' )racli.lt)ck. Pa. Kapih Phi 1.aa hda Tail Ka|i|i.-i , l|ilia. I ntur-L-la-s Dclialr Captun ill; aisity Di-liatc (1) ( L ' ) I. .); llolca.l Stall III. . sMJi-ialc lvliti r (-1 I ■ I ; ()rclu-slra C ' I (: ' .l; liranialic Chili, i)r iwn lo es some .girls a lot and e er - girl a little lie has distinguished himself from ihe rest of the students not onl ' in his co-etlucal ion. but also in his abilitx ' as a tlebater and his co)it ributions lo the llolcatl l rown trips a wicked (diarleston. and knows the location ol choice chickens. I Edward N. Brown |. v ' ilmin, 2,ton, Pa. Dhl TA Plli Sl(,MA Cni-s Cmintr - (1 ' ) ; Track (U); I n t ra- M lira I ' I ' ratk (1) I ' J ) : N ' arsitv Track (i; ) ; l.aliora- lory As-istant ( ' ' ,): Class I ' c.otUall l-Aklif IS a local hi whom all llie I reshmen kno s for he is a lahoratorv instructor antl a real one. loo lie ' s a good sUklent. and a dangerous man m a track meet. I:ddie has a likable grin, and a merr tv inkle in his eye. ARTHLiR M. C.AiA ' iN - -- -- -- - ie ' Cjalilee, Pa. CrKSCHNT Cl.UB Intra-.Miiral ' I ' rack I t ). ( al is one of those chaps of a retiring nature, until the occasion arises. I lis friends knovs the alue of his comradeship, lie has a read ' suppl ' of accurate knowledge, llis fav- orite (.Inersion is stumping the Profs. Hi.iz.xBETH H. (IxMi BELL Kittaiinins, Pa. Cla llaskftl.all C ' .l; l- ' rc-liman llcliatL- (1) The Campbells are C(niiing aren ' t the ' Bessie ? This voung ladv spent her freshman ear at the hiayes House and her friends couldn ' t conscientiouslv use the word i|uiet to de- scribe her. .-Xs a student she stands among the highest and as a pal — well, judge for durself. I ' lfl N lliri i- 1 I iiii.ip ( anon - Stoiu ' boro, l a. I K 1M Pill 1 Mlil) No Census has hccn takfii, no statistics have been compiletl, aiul lew press notices ha ' c been written ol this sane, trank. Irienill ' . and witt creatLire, l iutch ' lie is ihe oiiginal bi - j hearted stuJent. lie can be interviewed in his wakinj; hoLirs ' I • W ' Nii; (1 ( ssm ' i- - . Bufi Lllstdw n. Sll.M Pill I )l I l A ( )ralorio (I) ( ) ; Choir ( L ' I C ' ,); l m- 1 UIKnu- L ' ouncil (: ' .). Soniethinji fif a student, soniethin.i; more of a co-educator, with a considerable tiash of fun. ■ ' l)oll believes in Ihe religion of a smiling face and a heliung hand , .ind he puts her be- liefs into practice. If ou want a perfect combination of sense aiiil nonsense, call on Dolly . Ji s r. W . (j (,i,i-.v P,rackl()Lk, Pa. I l l ' , Pill 1, .MHI). T;ni K.-ii.pa . li.li.i. ri. ' ixs l ' . itl..ill fJ): I nti a- . l m Tiai-k (Il CJ): I nl ra- M iiral l!asl ct- 1 .ill (1) CJi I ' l.iss l ' ,a-k.(l .ill Ml r2 : IiilraMnr.il ILi-iliall itl: N ' arsitv l) -1ialr (2) Co; !■■ .(. lliall Sovia.l 11): ' [ i-.K-k S.|llacl (tl I :! I : ( ' ,1 -.- (, ' lnl. (I) ( L ' I ; ( )r.-|t . .rid ill ( LM ; tlrainani- C ' luli ill i- l- ' ;i: A --i k| m I ' li rrr- 1 ,ra. K r I i Jessie , possessor of inie of the most luimoroiis disposiiions on the campus, has a record which speaks loi ilsell , s , ndidcles m a plug hat aiul a sackcloth shirl, he succeedei.1 well in tamin.g the lion lie is one of the tew who has been successliij with the ladies — hence a wile [■ ' ifly-lour r ' |oii II. ( .OI KS I I() u■ tL■a(.l Pari;. I a. ThETA L PSll.ON ()mI:(,, ' ar ' -it - l ' i.otl all (1) ( L ' ) (:; ; ' arsit ' I ' .askrt hal 1 (1) I 1! I r . I ; X ' ar itv I ' .a i-ljall (!)■ Class I ' .M.tliall C.iach (IJl. Rusty , as his naiiif implies, has ifJ hair aiul a iLanper that goes with it, ll() e er. allowances can he iiKule for this when one has llie athletic abiht he has. lie has been truly termeti the fastest man on Westminster ' s football team. With the new coach he is bound to make a success next ear 1 lis fasnrite ciiversion is cutting Chapel. Ilhi.EN ' . I .wiDSON - _ Ingram. Pa. (ail O.VIHGA Class H.-iskftliall r. ' ,) : Y. W C. . . Calmut It) ( 1 ' ) C;); Triasurcr Cla , IlL-hati.- Il); IiiilianaiHilis CoiuiiitCn I )i.U :.j.itr 11); l-.a lrsint-re DcK.tfate I L ' ) ; Class Si tr(. ' tar (li); Holcail Start ' (1) (LI); . rKn StalT, Ass. male Ivlit.ir CI); I ' an- 1 Icllriiic Cmiiuil l. .l. ' Besiile being ingeinious. I lelen is ingenious, i he linglish language usually contains the worti she wanls. anil she ne er hesitates about using it She has plent ' of iiKli i(.lualit ' and is acti el interested in lennis, I nglish, and red hair I lelen ne er worries about lessons; . ' s seem to be a habit with her. jost-.PH C. Dickson - Pittsburgh. Pa. K, ia ' , Phi I .a.mbda llolcad Staff, .Assistant lUisiiu ss .Mana.irrr; .Xclvertisniy , l aii.i.m r, . r ' -;u Stall; ■. M. C. . Cabiiii-t 111 i:. ' ) I. . I; State Secri-tarv .aii ' l ' I ' t-i-asiiri-r ; |)r;iniatic Chih 111 I-) I .); I )r;i- lorio 111; . lan,-iKir Iiitva-Mnral I ' ..ask. 1 1 .;[1 1 I :l I ; Assistant Man;m. ' i ' ;irsitv I ' ..aski ' t I .al I llil i::). joe possesses main of the characterisiics of the bee lie is moilest. unassuming, and a real worker lie has helped feed the lla es I louse girls lor three ears and takes care of his little ws tv, Bertha, Joe is a man miu can depend on, ,ind as a result has a long list ol re- sponsible jiositions. [■ ' i fly five l)t)K(.)iiiv j. liccLHS - _ Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kik) I ii I ' an-IKlkiiic CciuiicU : (tlie Chili ( ' ■ ' •). Sv lx ia ' s hair is like I he nif;ht might hci e huen vs ritten ahiiiit D it . She ' s the personi- licalion III hiK-lieartei.1 Ik ' rtha, Ask .iiiNnne arnLinil the llillskle alsoLil Dot — ou ' il he bouiiLl to hear a eninphment She never worries. Joseph 11. Eckles New ilminglon, Pa. Drrr.x Piii Si cm a Class I ' linll.all (2); Class I ' .askilliall I U I : I iitra- M uial 1! a-k fl 1 .all (1) (J) I .-, I : Intra- . liiral Trai k ( L ' 1 , Joe IS a sort of a ikuk horse Just what his teinlencies and alfihations are. no one knows, lor he seems to helie e in the old maxim that silence is golden ' . Some latent powers as an athlete have heen noticetl at times Perhaps he ' ll be a great chemist some da — who knows? |, NET i ' liAS - -- -- -- - - Pittsburgh, Pa. Sii,,M Pill l)i rrx I ike a well-known Ikishhght, e er-read . e er ilependahle, Janel iiseti lo he tjuiet, hut a summer at Pill — well, pist hsien to her wise cracks She does the ihings which do not show up on the activities list hul require palieiice and persistence. I ' iflv -si llARRiHTt . [: ' INC. - -- -- -- - Nt ' v - Castlt ' . Pa. Al I ' ll C i , ,M 1 Jl L I C a lI)l1 Coiniiiilti-t. ' ( ' !). Ilaltic has a host of rliNines which she recites at psvcholo ical times No one coLilcl feel bhie while she is near She is er conscienl iolis about her studies, but ne er-the-less, liiuls time to Co-educate She shoukl m.ike a ;oo | hur.uKir, bir she is cle er with a Jinimie . RoBHRi I). Terguson - -- -- -- - Ik ' l If V tic, l a. CK1:SL|;N I (j.UB ' I ' .ni [ ap|ia . l|iha; Cla--. I ' ri-i ' lii ' l 11 ' ) Cll; ri;n IMitor; . M C. . . Calinui I ' J ) i :; ) ; II.. lea. 1 StalT (L ' l: Stii.lrnl Cmncil CJ I CI): Clas Drl.ali ' Il ; X ' ai ' sitv Diliatc ll) ( ' J ) ; N ' , M. C, . . Ilaii.ll k (Ul CIl; e ' l.i-s l .„,tl,all ll) ll ' l. Bob Is hke time — he wears weH lie is the originator of a patent ajiaiiist heart thsease. 1 hs sense of humor usLiallx conies out on toji liob has lots of t.ilent. and he needed it. as captain of the . rgo lie sings often — hut not well. RvB I-RA.Mi ioN - -- -- -- - Slip|KM Klick, Pa. (Irclicsira Il.ilc.i.l Slaff. ' s:. Perhaps Ruh ' does impress (iu as a quiet girl l-Sut her thoughts are worth a do en lool- ish remarks. She did her hit along with the rest of the Juniors at the hot-dog stands l lft ' CM Ilic.u .M. Cj . bii- - -- -- -- -- Sharon. I ' a. I M ' l ' A Pill I A.MBDA N ' ai-Mty liaskilliall S.|ua.l (.-.1; I nlr.i- M ural I la-k.l l.all (1l lU): L ' la-s Haskrll.all (1) (21; 1 111 ra - . 1 111 al Tninis 1 1 ' I . I Inch ' s capacit ' lor wurk is ania iiif; lie t. ' i ' ii lu-lps l n t Mclxee leach Accounting I ' liil brsuk ' s his siikUini; hr liiiils iinic Im (iIIht allaiis — yes. he has even been Kikami to co- etlncale. liuill like ihe ashinj ton AloiuinieiU. Ki:NNr:Tn W. (kakvin ------- South R ' e,i4ate. t. 1 l ' l ' I ' ll I 1 . . 1B1) Keniu waileJ In ,i;i adiiale in oLii cl.iss. bill he siiH seeiiis lo leniain true to his lornier class in ihe line ol co-eiliicalion lie tloesn ' l make nuich noise but seeills lo f;et alonj; er ' nell lie is a stLklent and I rieiul aiul we are glail lo welcome liim m oiii ranks P. S. Preacher ' s Son. Irank C ' jiBbON - -- -- -- -- Biacklock, I ' a. Kaim ' Pill 1 ni n.iss |-,.,,ll,,,ll ll); X ' .MslU r.,isk. Ih.ill S.|U.mI iI); liili.i- lur,.l I ' ..i- k rl 1 ..i 11 Cj I C:): lilti.l .Miiial lias. ll. ill (Jl; Clt-. Clul: (ll (Ir.iton.i ( L ' I ; jiinii.r l ' la ' . 1 1 siK ' iii men make presuU ' nlial limber. Mack is more than a S|- routins Sapling lie is i|iiH-l ami reserved hut llasi ' at limes liaskelball ami co-educal ion are his chief interests, ami handliiif; mfine his specialty. l ' ' ifi liglit AlARGARhr II. CdHNN - -- -- -- - S li a rps ' i I k ' . ' I ' (.«n Cii-N ' t ' liil)-, Oral. in. I 1 1 ' 1 ; I ' .l.c Cluli r.)): Cli..ir M.M ' Kai ' L ' l is muMcalh incliiK ' tl Slu- spL-iuls ninsi of Ikt linic jl llic (juiscin atcnw She i,s iiiiassLiniin.L;. hut e ci (iiic likt ' s Iht IOi ' Iut simlc S K ii I A)L iM: CjOL (,i 1 - -- -- - - _ Sh.irnii, Pa. Pill Dhlta (]iii t ' l.-iss i;.i-k, ii,.,n r.:t . (r.u.n-i.. rji . Ci,.- ( hii. III Ix ' ilmIIn ciilk ' f iaU ' we ' ll ha L ' to i.liih Sara l.cniise a wise cracker, aiiil the lLinn pari is slie sekldiii lari. lis hersell She ' s what ihe sn ' l ' i- ' ' ill Kiii i.l stick hut we know an awliil secret — she has a parrot ' She is qLiite a coniechan when there are stLiiils to he prilleLl oil ,AN[)Rr- J. I l, R.Mcii)V - -- -- -- -- SharDii, Pa. Cla-s |-,,.,ll)all ll) (■- ' ); Tla-v ILlMiillal! (Il l-l. Dram. ill. Cliil. ll) I ) I ll l ; CIr. llill, i::i; . i Sl.ill : liilia . liira] i ' .aslst I liall il) I L ' i C ' .l: I ' .a-i I ..ill III. I nl i .i- .M iir.il ' I ' l-.i. k 1 1 ' i . ni.l is tliat MiLiiifi fellow that on see occasionall strolhnfj aroniui with a f;rin . lie sin,t;s like ( arnso and is a real Swiss dJeler, I his ear lie starred .is the had. had man in a Dramatic Clluh Play, lie intends to he a great doctor some da . l ' ' ifl. -iiinc W ' iM.iAM j. I IiNKSON - -- -- -- - New ( laslle, Pa. I )hl I A Pill Sl(,. I m. r- I ' lal. I ml t .iiircil; Intra- M ur.il lia-.rl all (ll; CIm-s I ' .H.tliall 1 1 ' 1 I ' liH IS bolh si ' fii aiul heard. Ills lnu h is contagious — the life of the part . lie ' s on a ihel — noiluiiK hut pies ' Hill is lamous for his sparkling wit. Allan I lot i ai an - -- -- -- -- Sharon, I a. ( ' Ki:S(,i-Nr (a I B ' ar-ily I ' o.ilball (ll ( 1 ' I CI) t i ) : I iiira- M ura I ll.isi-ball (1) ( ' J ) , What will (iLir loothall team do without llollv ne t xear ' ' lie has heen one of the main pid|is on the line lor Umr vears Ik ' sules loothall he has heen active in school hie and likes it so well he IS speinling an extra eai with us Me rules around in a hig car and seems to have an interest in New (.Castle, Iklne n, lldOMR - l.i i()nier. Pa. Class l!.iskrl liall (■.■.): ( ' ace I ' luli ClI; Ar .. St-ilT, ()ui petite enfant — alv a s our frii ' iid — Shrimpie She ' s artistic without heing lein- perniental ' Teppx describes her, . pt to giggle on solemn occasions. Sixtv John Pall Jonls - -- -- -- -- Sharon, Pa. I)i I I Pill Si(.. Cla ; Footliali (IM; Udlca.l SlalT ll) CJ ) CII: M. l_ A C ' alMii.-l C ' ,): As-.ivtanl ILisLct- iiall . raiiaKfr IL ' ) Ch; Class I l.i- k.t I ;.ill .NLinayrr ( ' J I , AiiiitllLT (il those liapp -luck Dells l- en tlnnish he is aK a s reail lor a ooj time, he has his serious moments. Jonesy is a ref iilar luismess man hut shov s sij ns ol Hter- ar fiemus. too. Aline L. Kemlna - -- -- -- -- Amhridgc. Pa. .Mine is i|uiet. hut Jeep She likes to JeKe into philosophv aiul iliseiiss the h .iiui w heretore ol the uni ei se She reports e cilinj times in the tow n ol . mbi idj e. John h. Lewis - -- -- -- -- - Sharon, l i. Jack ' s atlectioii lor Sharon seems to keep him lidiii speiulni all his time here at College llo e er. he can olten be touiul in the lahorator . where his patience and thorough- ness slaiul him 111 j ood stead. Si Nl -ulu- Mow Ki) I.. Logan PiUsbur h. Pa. 1 I II I L I ' SII IIN ( ). 11:(,A K.i k. ih.ill (li (L ' l r.;i : liil;.i- hir.il I ' mi.ipI iL ' i- liiii.iMiii.il I ' ..i- k 1 1 i.i 1 1 ill; liilr,-i liii.il ■I ' riiiii-. I 1 I IL ' ). Bill canic to willi a rcpulalimi as a haski ' iball (ilaxer. aiul hi. ' ccrlaiiilx lias up to it Ik ' maJe the N ' arsily his lirsl year aiul has brrii pidmiiu ' iit nii ihc lliuir ever since. Dame Kliiiku Iclls Lis that he is i.|Liile a ga I dlharid llhi.hN .Makil .Mc.Ai.iNNty McKees Kock . Pa. l ' ,.-i-l , il.all (Ir.ilnn., i:;); Ca. r I ' liili i:;i; Caiiipiis L. ' ,,iii;mi11( i l. ' li. When Irish e es are sniiliii}; ' N es, .Maeks Irisli e es smile .ill the lime, W ' e are mif;hl sorrx ' lhal this Vdiins hui ' saw lit t(i lake a nuisie emirse winch means that slie will lea e lis this ear. Keniemher. .Mack , that nu are and alwavs will he in the clas nl ' 27. Inahi i ' .on A(.i I ------- New ilniin.ulon, Pa, .Si(,,M I ' m 1 )i I I . l|.lia SiKin.i .Mjili.i; 1 )raiii a t i c I ' luli Ml ( U l i:;i; Clci i ' luU 111 l •_ ' l l . . l : I ' lmir (1) (U); I  i .it.irii. 1 1 I CJl; ( Iri-Iiivlr.-i I 1 ' 1 l :: l ; lli.lr.i.l l i : Tla- Dih.ili ill; ' ,ir-il Dcl-.ili ( 1 ' I ; I ■|.i.rr l l;iss (■iiiiiiinllrr, lalent. pep. hraiils In e ei lliin heart and siml She speci.ili es in actixities and does her culle.m ' wink as a side line ersatiler 1 here ' s nnthnif; like it! Interesting sunimerr ( )l ' coiirsi, ' ! . luindreil per cent girl! Sixly-l vi Ilrjj-A M. .M( ( (,iiv New ( asllc. Wi. Ai Ci .M Di.i I A hu on. ( all mv L ' ail iiKillii ' i, Im I jin hi be (Jiktii oI hv ,Ma ' , she looks like .1 qiiccii. acts like line, and W esl niiiisler fiianls that she is one lleleii has a smile lor e er i))ie aiul seenis to have no enemies. I here is jiist one tiling lii nhlm,i; us, Does she like corneil heel ' anil cah- ba eP ' ' iiii M Pai ii ksdn M(,(](ika I( k - - - - Nl ' w ilniiiii lon. Pa. i ' .„,iii.,n S ' lii.ui ( 1 1 f2). MeC ' ormiek showeil the siull he was nuule of while oiil lor fooiball sqiiaJ lie is sUkIious aiul his opinions in class are worth while, when he makes ihem kncjwn. We have an ule.i he ihiiiks .1 lot. I 1 1 II .Al( ( ,()K , !( K U ' uth is a fiirl who likes to tkiiKe .ill m,t;hl J. nice like she does, we woiiUi too. She seems nioni.il bliss and we wish her happiness She is l- ' .irn.isstis. Pa. .ind sleep .ill da No wonder, — il we cinikl to have er tielinite visions ot ' kiture m.itri- a pal to he .ippreci.ited ,ind respected. Sixt -llli c-c J !Vins G. AicKfcLVEV - _ LigoniLT, Pa. l App Pill Laaiuda TntiTi Miir.-il lici.-ii-.l CII; I lU Al iirai ' I ' l-.n-k III lUl; A ' .irsilx ' I ' r.uk 1 ; Cr ss C ' dUiUry ii ' i r. ' ,). i ' a|.i,-iiii i;;). DiihheJ I aI(.Iic K.iw h his Irit ' iuls on entrance lo e .lniin ler. he has proNed to be a secoiiil Nurnii instead nl a lonthah luminar as was expected lie captained the championship ( a ' oss (amntrv team ol ] ' ' 2r Determination to w in despite the oilds, is 1-Aldie ' s strong point. 1 allied lor his permanent wave. [ii.i ABhiH McIknkjHT - -- -- -- - )lanl. Pa. (an O.Mfic.A l)c ' l]at(. ' Il) IL ' ) i:!); ■. W. , . Caliiiift l1( ( ' J ) r. ) : I )i-:uii:i(k- Ctuli (1) l ' ) ; l ,a.uli-s- im-rc |)ilri;;il.- Ill 11 ' ): C ' ,[Iii|mis eiiliiiiilllrr i: ' .l; l,Ls. r..ixl i th.lll till; , t]rli;L Simula .Mplia. I.ih is a girl with a siUei tongue 1 ler hol hs is debating aiul she takes to it like a duck lakes lo water 1 o know lab is a pleasure, luit to argue with her is an experience She is sensible and energetic and likes a good time. |a.mi;S II. .Mi.l.iiAN -------- Tuidlc (acck. Pa. C ' .ki s( I N 1 Ca t li ' :ir-ll I ' . II. til. ill It I IJl i: ' .l: liUra-Mlll.ll 111 I L ' I : . r,L;n SlalT, 1, lines ie aiidei Lester Peine 1 laming oiith, , cl eaii — is one ol our well-known, bash- lul, blushing, heart smashers Keir ' is not er he.i but he puts up a scrajips game ol loot- ball, i le sa s lu ' likes onl bloiiiles, brunettes, or red heatleil girls. ,Si. l. -fnm- I ii( i M( Mhhkin - - Lj.nonicr. Pa. I API ' Pill I.AMUDA Clas Footnall ill; X ' arsity ( 1 ' I l ' ..i-.kri li.ill ill I H ) i: ' .i, e ' .i|il.Mii-i.-licl : Tr.uk ' ar-.ity {-) : I Htra- M iir.-il 111 ilil Class I-); Alhlclic I ' mmcij i:;i. Tnmnix has hvvn acli c in allilctics since entei iiif; W ' rsl minster, llis ahilit v as a hasket- hall pla er is seU ' -c ulcnt ni ihc laiJl lhal hi- is ii caplain iu t ear ' s team lie is also active in other hues, cn-eihication included Seiiora (amrai,! al a s calls hini ,Mc( j ' eer hecanse she can ' t think of hini as a meek man. IIhlen E. (km.dstroh.m - -- -- -- - Iili abclh, Pa. 1 1 Riio Pill ( ' .Ills ' l ' ..i-krlh.-ill Si|ii.i.| 111; l ' ;ini]ais Cininiil (-1, (loklie Is a fiooti Inokin.i; co-ed. who possesses all the (|ualllies that a .i irl desires. Be- sides j ' allinf; in lo e twice a week, she mana.t es to stiuK once in a while I lelen was one ol the riiiH leaders in the I hompson House her Ireshmaii ear and she hasn ' t lost aii o| her ability to make ihinj s li el ' . RoBtR ' r S. ,Mi;n Ri) - -- -- -- - ■| un,L;st(lv. n. ( )hi(i I I1I..1, Ih ' SILON ()Mh(,A l)ob is another ot oui loiij; aiul lank members. remindin,i; lis a litlle ol Abraham I iii- coln, but his speed miKht shock iioiiest . be lie is cnuiteous and niikl-lempered Si, l.v-liv.- K 1 111 Ri i-. Mil LEK - - Pittsbur.nh, Pa. M,,ii..no ill iL ' i: (.]..■ tliili I ' l iss l ' ,,i-l i thall C ' .l. Kjllifiinc IS one i l our iiuisil sUkleiils. v li(i seems ;i ' ery c]Liiet. i.lemure, little miss but in realiU is al a s on deck when there ' s something lIoiii.u er - original, and wilhns to shape her enerfi ' into wdrk as well as pla — 1 hat ' s Kate . Nancy (j.airh Milluk - -- -- -- - lliitlcr. Pa. Sll.M Pill 1)| I I anc IS a |o to her prolessors, al a s prepared aiul sonietimes, we helie e, knows iiKire ahoni ihe te l ho()k ihan I he prolessors ihemselxes. She has a gooi.1 lime and alwa s does her share when theie is work 1( be ili ne She is famous ior her ckisses which she holds in the Dorm ' belore e a mi nat ions. P iii. n. .MoNK.o.M iin ' - -- -- -- - ( ,astk ' , I ' a. 1 III I A I I ' SII (IN ( ),MI (,A |- ' M.itl.;.ll l-l (:;i, (. ' aiaaul-.l. il ; Ti-.-ick i ' J l ; 1 lltia- M ur.il r.askill.all (1!). ,Monl spent his (irsi eai al Alk ' gheiu bill soon corrected his mistake aiul came here his sophomore fai lie has made a name lor himseli m I rack and especialh in loothall, in which as a result ol his oulstandiiif; pla inj;. he has been elected lo captain next ear ' s team. Ills H d humor makes him a f;eneral la orile. Ik nk AU)Ktrri - Xew C a tlc, Pa. TnkiA L ' psii.oN 0.mi;(;a N ' . . C, A. CaliiiU ' t CJl; Aryo Slalf; IImUmiI Staff ( L ' ) c; I ; I lU la- .M nral I ' .asKi ' thall (1) 12) CD; (.•la i;askrtl,all ill (2): Intra-Mural li..aiM 1 1 is ;i pluasin si lit l ' t- ' ' - ' Hank passing mil llolciiK ikmi In ' r L ' r I Licsila morning al ter (iliapcl AiiiitluM place lhal I r.ink shini-s is near simu- gi n nl-li loUing Kirl, lor he is i|uite the entertainer of the lair sex lie is also saul to he a famous entertainer at llie I . V. (). Mouse. .M K( ' . Ri;i L. AIl ' nro - -- -- -- - ()akm(inl. I a. Cla s hil ' alr l-l; tan Cluli I 1 ' I C ' .l; ( r,ilMn.i ( L ' ) ; (. ' li.iir ( 1 ' I : Ivi. Ilmiu rc |)(li: ,ar (-1. . larfJie is a depeiulahle lass with a smile aiul a good word for e er ine She came to lis I roni Put. anil brought with her quite a f(A lalenls W e like to hear her pl.i llie piano. She is A popular member of the l aglesmere lamih 1 1 Km- I-. Nt; hi I - Sliaion. I ' a. ( Kl Sl.l-.NT (a. Las Class Dehalu (1); Dranialu; C ' lnl. ill: In 1 1 i- l r.-i I n n 1 1 ■ e ' ..iiiu-il; l ' |i|irr ca..-s ( .ni ni i tt re ; . riiti Staff: As ' .istant I .i 1 ■raiiaii ill IL ' I llarrv is one of those harJ wcirking chaps who spends most o| his time in the science buikl- ing . n occasional trip to Sh.uon, which town claims him as a nalue son, with a briel isit to the home of a wdiikl be nursie keeps hini traxeling al top speed Doc or Pills ' is alwa s on hand with the linament. i H { I I KL()W ( )S(,oi)i) - -- -- -- -- - X ' ew ilinin ;t(jn. Pa. CKHSCbNT Cl.UB ' 1 ,,ilHii-ator Assisliinl ■ ' I Link dixules his lime hutween the () crl ()k Saiiitanuni .iiul the Science llall with a lew hdiiis 111 I )kl Mam to break the idutine ol the schdol ila Science is a |ila tliin,t; with him aiul medicine his aim — a happ combinatidii. I . 1I:S A, I A I I l-KSON - - . Mail tleh hls nut me, imi wnman either nianaKe to sec him once m a while at (Chapel lef e lur. hilt that ? Mercer, Pa. Ihis ()Lm,t; man is er LiiKilitrusix e. hut we lie works h.ird at his lessons, — and what ' s cdI- liioAivs l , I ' r 1 i-,RS(iN ' - -- -- -- - S iss ale, I ' a. K I ' m Lambda . ssisl,-inl l ' ,M,tli;ill .MalKimr CD; I iit i a- M 111,1 1 ' [ ' (•lilli-, ( 1. ' 1 ; Slmlrlll I ' riiliui 1 ( :l 1 : . ri;. 1 SlalT, W ' hi re tin treasure is, there will tin he, lit be also , ccc rilinK to this I omnn s heart mils! be 111 tile I lilNide Ills mlkience on the c.impiis is lelt in his man activities lie is one ol the men who do things as well as sa them lomm ' s outside aclnities don ' t seem to inlertere with his studies, lor he gets good marks regularl SlNl.v ri,-lil W iLi.iA.M Pai ' ierson - - I i 1 1 sb 11 , Pa. I AFP. Pill Lambda ( i clU ' Sli-.i 1)111 is ihe original ol llu- Armw (dollar lame, bul a man ' s man lor .ill of that l- ' at is i ne ol the lu ' st clressfd men on llu- campus lie loots a Sa with no mean ahilit aiul his form is lull of Grace . LiuwARD Rhidie - -- -- -- - - Sharon, I a. i P1 ' A I ' m I A.WBDA Hcidie came lo us from Pitt, hut we won ' t hold that af ainst him lie is interested in various actuities m scliool, but he K ' - ' to Sh.iron to entertain and he entert.iineil lie plans to siLuK medicine in which he is hound to succeed, if .ihilitv to wurk h.iid, a cheerlnl spirit, and a w illin.yness to ser e .ire an criteria ol luture accomplishment 1 .Mil V | i( II-------- - New ' ilmin,i;l( Ml. I ' a. SiC.M Pill Dl I.I A ( a. r eini. Ill 11 ' ) I :; I : l Ir.-iton,. Ill I ■- ' ). Shakespeare wrote of the lark which sang at llea eii ' s gate, hut we can write ol the lark who sings in Westminster ' s halls, l-niil ' is well known for her beautiful iiice and one thing w hich Is characteristic of her is that she gnes her oice willingl ' li e er ' lhmg. S i - I - n i 1 H M I i(ii Ki)s - - Newcastle, Pa. Slii ' Kiit L ' diincil S . ' cri-tar ' i:!), I poll hearing; an (llCl■ in iIk- Ilillskk ' , Dean KohcrtMHi stariN in search (if Max and lindnij luM. UM.iall iliscoxers the root ul the trunhle es. uuleed. AUin manages to have hei share ol gimil times, hul she keeps up her activities and stikhes. too. Noted for aude ille sketches ami an eternal desire ti) sing. . sk . la ' if xoii want to know the latest. Curlers, N ' eHow balloons, hahy-rihhon. Tki.vor Sa.mim i; - -- -- -- - - Sliai ' dti. Pa. K ri ' Pill I .A.MHDA Cl.-iss Prcsi.lcnt ill: C ' l.iss I ' ' . ,i l,;il I ill. ' I ' us is buill .ilong those comloitable lines th.it denote Inn .ind good humor lie is one who pops Lip jiist .It I lu ' light time, especiallx when there is work to be done. . s president ol our freshman class, he lIrI a great ileal m starting the class out right, Ikis is sentenced to ,1 ripe old age it he manages to keep as free Mom worrv ,is he h.is in the past. .M t-. S.WDs - - Xew Ca.slle, , l I ' ll Ci ,M l)l-l. 1 Sl.uT: l,il,r:nv 1-Mi|..i. I ' .iii I IclK Tiu- r .niu-il: ri;i--, I l.i- 1 al I Ctl ,M,ie is one of those rare indixiduals. who cheerfnllx ' takes things as the come without too nuic ' n Complaint She is big sister to all the bo s m school .Mae is energetic and does things thoroiigliK . Li.ovn W . Shanhr - -- -- -- - ( onndUx illc. Pa. Shaner is an excL-llenl piano pla L-r and has a plcasnii voicl ' . I II pop I ' P with an occasional wisf-crack. and isn ' l .1 hit hard to gi-t along with lie has become a l ) al West- nimstente since he joined us. Dili II. Sm.KAi.w - -- -- -- - New C asilc, Pa. Class ll.iskrtl.all 1:;), Can she Ch.irlesion Is she a .Math shark- ' Is she a true Westminster n r ' ' I hese are just what she isn ' t am thinn else hut Delia ne er perlorms in pLihIic. but these are onh ' a lew ol her attainments. Never lear. Delia will gel her name m I he Who ' s Who el ! 1 A)L:isr. . . S.Mllll - -- -- -- -- Sliarps ille, I ' a. Phi Di I r Cm ( lr:iliinn ( L ' ) ; (lass ILi-krl li.ill I .l I. I ouise comes I rom the same |)lace as our lamoLls tram. She isn ' l e actl a loud speaker but then she knows (|uite a lot Here ' s a hint — notice her e es and tr to reniembei ' an that are larger or prettier. I ler friends lo e her which is the best co mplimeiil we know lor anv fiirl. Si ciil y III- .Mak ' E. Swi ih New W ' ilminsjtoii . I a. Ua-ktll.;!!! Ill CKi- Clul. (1) l L ' ( :; I ; Si.rri-t;ir i ' . ' .): (Irat..ri.i (1) (2); t ' linir l2) { ' ■ ' •}-. ArRi St.-iM. Smitt LdmhiiK ' s iiuisic. .ilhlrtics. .iiul j f;cnL ' ral K ' uhI linu- lu ' ltcr than ainoiif know She is accdmpliNhetl in cmtv one nl tlu-se aiul slif does them well SIk- has a Mi.ip in Ikt black u ' es which isn ' t there lor nothing. We wish she was twins. Cji Ki.nTi h Stevhns - -- -- -- -- MtTctT, P, (Jiailiiiie came lo Us just ihis war linni I ' lll She seems to ha e gotten the idea ol com- mnling there, lor she is siill doing it We like her (|iiiel, IrienJU wa lli-.i.hNE II. Sii; AKi - -- -- -- -- Sharon, Pa. ( jll ( j.MhC.A l;;isl .il,all 111 IL ' I i:;); S. .| ili, mi, ire l) li;[tc I 1 ' I : . ri;,i StalT. I lelene is a stLnleiil. an athlete, aiui a spleinlid classmate. She alwa s works, hut never too h.uil She seems to have mam hohhies. hut uiuiuestionahlv her greatest is to stiuU all night lor an . ccoLintmg lesson Practical, conscientious, aiitl retl headetl. Sivciity-lu ' o .M R ' Iv SiHWART - -- -- -- -- I-reepurt. Pa. Pi Iviio Phi Cla-s Triasiu ,.T il); ( )ratnrio il) 11 ' ); Clfc Cluli Cil; I ' .ililr Class I ' lfsidt-nt C ' .). ' ■|cke , I hat ' s the whole explanation. This I itiaii blonde is a deserv ecilv popular Junior Noleil for sa in,t; the w rong thing at the right time I ell IckeN ' a joke anil il she looks hkink, it ' s a gooil one She is also one ol that notable I lionipson I louse gang ot ' 24 tiiat helped to make another landmark for the histor of our , lma .Mater. Evelyn M. Styche Mononi ahela, Pa. (ji I ( ). ht.,. . nd as the ga ed their wonder grew, how one small head lield all she knew . l-. el ii is small, energetic, and full of pep She knows her stulT in all her classes, hut her s| )ecialtv ' is — .Xffairs of the heart, tlieir s mptoms and treatment . Alered E. Styi m.an West Palm Ikach, VAa. I ■ni ' i. |-sity of I ' L.n.la (11 ( ' J I . Al comes Iroin I lorida and has managed well, considering that this is the first time that he has seen snow. Me seems to lia e a hobhv of hu ing ictrola recortls. I lorida Bound . being one of his fa (irites. If ndu ha en ' t seen him (Charleston, sou have misseil a lot Scvrllly-lilrci; iiii ,M j, Tii(i s - I ' arii ' ll. T.-iu Can. ma I rlla, I ' riM.l.iii CI); I ' .asil.all (1): 1 iitra- M iir.i I ll); Cla-. l:a kril all (1) I U I ; liilra-Mural I ' .a- kil I .a! 1 111 ( 1 ' ) CD; ir.iKad SlalT 111 I 1 ' I C ' . I ; A -,. inat r IvliCu- CD: llil tir Ivlil.ir .if Art;.., I w iiukTcJ wild ill, it kill Iroiii I .iircl wds, when iSilK liisl slmwcil up hiil llu ' Miiiii Iduiul (lilt liii he Ijiiileil with j hjiij; m L- fi w.i lie is a last alhlele aiul a (ihiminiiiis repiirler It is allej ed that he expects tn run tor nia (ii in ( ' ,la s ille. Pa , in the near kilure. Mak ' i ' V. riuiRiM-. - -- -- -- -- Ik ' lk ' N ' etnon. Pa. Oi a|..i 1., Ill: ( ,1. . ( liil. I .■; I. SeiAKe III! dlheis is , lar ' s ulea dl a ' (hk lime n time nl the ila i li see her cariAiiiK packaf es Idr e er (iiie withm the ranf;e nl the illaf e She is in ariabl .udoil-hiim- (ireii. aiul can stir up Cdiisuler.ihle liin alninsi am time. .M, K(,ARi I IcA.Ki K - -- -- -- - New (ia tlc, I ' a. Pi M l.)i II ( a 1 1 C.-iiii|iiis Ciiiiiiiiii . ' I I : ( ir.ii . .11.. ■ PegKv is rathei niinbi riisive e eepl Idr a kiUkIi- ' ih-il ' ill P P l She suil helie es thai people whd}ii) 1(1 Cdllege sluiukl stiul so she h.is a staiiil-m with the laeiilu 1 lei ■ambish seems to he a liltle Kra hunie in the l.ii-lar West. Si t nt, ■ fciur (ii K i DIM: A. Tl;ki - - New C a tlc, I ' a. Ai.i ' iiA Gam ma Dhi i a Class Sorr(l,i|- ll) lUl; l, ' .iiii|.ns t .111 ni 1 1 1, r Cj ) , (Irili.sl,,, ( -J I l. ' .l: Ar-,, Slall ' Ail I ' .illlnr. Gl-itn is niiisiaiuliiiK ln ' CiiisL ' nl lici irit-sisi jhlt,- ' ihkI liunini ,iikI clever wil Slit. ' is einifLl liir Iut ahilitx to proxkk- .inuist.Miient lor the girls ni the Dornis Her artistic ability i Ml well Je elopei.l that we jiklMe ' art Jesif ning will claim her in the iLiliire. .M inii Ci W ' vii.ACE - l ariiassiis, I ' a. Alicia Cjam.ma Di-.riA Canipus (. ' oniiiiillei- ( 1 ' I ; Sliiilnil C ' ouncil ( 1 ' ) : ( ' .(.■nrva L ' l 111 1 ' c iiaicc ! rlrL;alr; (liahniu ll) IL ' I: C.K, C ' luli i:;i; N W r A raliiiul IL ' l i:;i; Ha-s I 1. 1, l;.,!.- I- ' I S|ieakinn ol people who are capable. .M.iitlia i right there wilh the gootls SiiHicieiil prool lor this Is a glance at her aclnilies lisi AccorJmg to all ajipearances she has been tIecorateJ lor something — witness the arra ol pins she wears i) er her heart. W ' ai.ti-r I). W ' li KisoN - - ( asllc. I ' a. I III- 1 a L ' psii.on ( )mk .a r.askfliiall (ll; liilra-Minal ( ' J 1 I ' Aw Chili (ll ( ' J I ; •rriiiii- (ll ( J I . ■ W all , another good-looking bo I rom New (Castle, has been er active in all lines ol actnities I nl ra-. Uiral aiiil class athletics are the most proniineiil . especiall to hini was due our ictor as I reshmen in the football game Ills chief endea ors ha e been in the lield ol Co-education W hether he is wise or not. onl ' time will tell. Seventy -five John N ance ----------- W ilmin. ton, Pa. I III. I L I ' sli ll ( ).M1 l, John iiM ' J 1(1 ,tift up Willi lliL- Liiws aiui chickt-iis Inil has (.Icculed lh.it Lollefiu is im phice liii such mnnke hiisiiiess lie is a i )iical colk ' giate vouth, lull nl ilr wit, iiiaiiatiL ' s id capli- alf the lair se, and lead the piok ' ssors a mcriN chase. Some cla the prols are going to iicogni e this box ' s lalent genious. II I I .M I .. W ilt .monicT. -Mural III C- ' l : (.■l.i.s I ' C- ' l ; I ' l.is. ' I ' r -.urci- I _ ) ; lias, li.ill ( I ) ; Ti.(ck i U I : liilr Stall llu-iiu--, . lanaf;n. l ini is the original creator of the e erlasting smile lie has a harj lime keeping lab on his h.irem lie took his track lessons in the moimlains aroLiiul 1 igonier lie is capable anJ seems to be able to lake care ol himsell in all situations I h. NNF.T ' l l. W . Vol :N(, l rilA t ' j ,M.M l)i I I .McDonald, Pa. ' ■, s goo, I to he out ol the worKI .is out ol l.ishloa ' Ciin is oiir little h.ilf pint She is not er ' huge biil she h.is her s.i She pl.i s bridge well, he.irts being her best bul — I low aboiil il, Alaxr Si vfiily six J I) w II) ji:N KINS - - .Me.kK iIIl ' , l a. AlK ' gluny: Inlra-Minal I iavkt-l l.all r. ' .) ■ Trac-k CI). IcJ liaMi ' l bt ' eii Willi lis IdiiK. HliI lias made main Inciiils m llie hiicl time lu- has hci ' ii lu ' iv lit ' IS lailiLT serums, stiulmusiv inclineil. and has a hi heart lie was instrunieiital iii lielpin,t; the Pioneers come orit on lo|i of the Intra-Mural Ikiskelhall League. W ' ll lU R (]. .M ACKLIN - -- -- -- - Ik ' sscnUM ' . Iwl ' PA Pill I . llil) Class I ' lMilliall (ll; arsit I ; liiiiii.r Minstrel, Do ai know Mack ' II iiol sou oiitjht to gel acqiiainteil l: er hod ' is rich who knows or Comes in contact with the millionaire ol goo(.l cheer, and the more he .nues ol his wealth, the more it iiiiiltiplies. josHPH |. W ' oi I I- - -- -- -- -- ( ' it ' wiantl, ( )hi() Sl( . lA . l,FHA lil ' Sll.dN . IK-,yli ny (11; I ' ,M,tliall ,::): Wn-Uy Ita-kull.all 1 1: i . joe enjoxeil his lirsi collei e experiences at . lleKheii , hnl decided to coiiiplele his educa- tion at Westminster lie made out well in loothall. but had had luck in haskethall Me seeiiis to he enterinj into the spirit oj Westminster with sreat enthusiasm. e eii to the extent ol co- etlucation. 3(n Jlenuiry iif Ollass of 192T uwuii, April 2 s, ii.inri Si i iil V ' f f n a l() -al advocate of ' 27. All the members of the class remember his share of the en- tertainmenl al llie I lam i r ' hekl in Mc- bau,i:hr ' ' s W ootls last fall. I lis adx ' ice and friendship are oLir xaUied possession. Miss Elizabeth Stewart, .Associate Pro- lessor of .MoLlern L.ani uages. is the only feminine member of oiir ,!j,roLip ol spon- Junior Class Sponsors The class of 1 27 feels that it owes no small part of its success to its class ad- isors. I hey ha e continualh show n a spirit of helpfulness and friendliness in all class affairs. Iduw have done e er - thin.n from chaperoning parties to si.gning chapel announcements c|uite cheerfull ' . (Captain W. .Mci ee, Professor of Economics, has shown himself to be sors, and as such has been imaluable in helpmi ni the social alfairs ol the class. Gilbert W. l axlor. Professor of .An- cient l ans ua.ges. took advanta;j,e ol his lirst ear al Westminster to share in the responsibilil for ihe heha ior of the junior (dass. Mis heliifulness and mter- esl ha e been apprecialei.1. Srviiily-tiglil FRANCIS McDowell 192 B Praidcut ----- - Frwcis Mc.nowHLL V icc-l ' rcsideiit ------ NoRAii I-rench Sccrctai V -------- IIa hl Brush li fduiicr ------- 11ai.i)i;n ii i ia.ms Second Down and Two to Go ljK)kin,ii back oxer our lirsl two xuars of collf. e life. t arc able lo think of our t-xpcrienccs witli no bltlc cnjovmunt. baitL ' riiii school in tile lall ol ' 24 about HO stroiii;, c were i reeted b the Sophomores. es, and more Sophomores, (diapel seats were scarce, so we were told, and the - were bein.L; olTered at hi h prices. Packlies were in .i real abundance. ()Lir lirst real strui . le came on the morning of September 0 in the form of a blag Rush. The weather was chill - and rain was falling, but the contestants cared not for that. The Sophomores, being regular mud hotniLls. were able to come out ol this battle ictors. Later we showed our skill on the gridiron b ' deleating them in a hard-fought game. The basketball ct)ntests were caiitLireel b the Sophomores. I:as ' ictories were ours in debates with oui upper class rivals ' During our breshman ear we had sexeral men and women win places on athletic and debate teams as well as in the Cilee Clubs, (Concluding our first ear with the satisfaction of having accomplish- ed something, we resohed that we would come back in the fall and tr ' to better our record. ( )ur Sophomore v ' ear has been ery successful. W e ha e been able to pass on to the breshmen some tricks w hich we learned last ' ear. ()ur athletic teams ha e been x ' ictorious, defeating the breshmen on the grid- iron and on the basketball floor. The idag Rush was waged uiuler belter weather conditions than the |ire ious year, and our warriors were able to stop the onrush of the I rosh. .As in our breshman ear, man ol oui numbers held [lositioiis on debating and athletic team , aiul we had a good representation on the Glee Clubs, l efore the spring acation a call was made for a larger college endowment. ()ur class answered the call anel gave its 100% sup- port to the moxement. Thus we sLibmit a brief rex iew of our past achiex ' ements. Yet the half hath not been told. .And now for the future ' W ' e make no preten- sions to the gift of projihecw yet we can sa ' without the slightest hesita- tion that no class e er had a brighter future before it. Time alone will re ' eal the mar elous deeds that now lie latent in the members of our class, .Ma - we all see the da when, m looking back o ' er the .Archives of (jreater Westminster, we can point with a finger ol pride to the time w hen the class of f- ' S was in the limelight. I ' j-llly-Mlir LuaLEALer mmmmmmimm johhmstrwig fWRrB woK mltoh boos mmwm BYMBimi nMGARniim mm mm mm mm mmmm miinjiin EUZAenNonmL iMLCAtiPEOi tuzABETHdrcs mm mm uim cooper mcsm fiLAflOE mm mit mm jsm imm wm hcksoh mm mm HttEHtiMfH mmmm nmumch idrinacwkich pahlsibsoh euzabethclover eceo@o QJZAffiTHOLIIOflE JAHEGOKTOf! FRAHKSRAHAn lillAtlOirFm! PAUL GUTIilE ALKE HASLET ICi.nliiytwr HELEN HASnttCS HAZa liOEAyaiClAiOCEHMSIilfmE ilLDitED HOiiK Qim HUNTER mm RMS HNARD KELIIY DAflEL KaSO HAKIAIf KOfT C © © 1 KOIJAXfilKlllfmKDOilALDfm LBCIifnWHY GESRCEimiWEL ntAHOSnWl RALTH H ' LIMIEY nARY wmm donald nmvEY AuxniAKHn iiArr mm THonAS nim mm mu RUTH nSORE EUANORnORCANHftACl fiORMSMAIINAIIIiiO DOMTHYIOIN HAROLD imiE iiiiAn noKTOi out ovqiley edhui i hle SARiyi mum vm mm EuzAiTH pfflrrtR aiawpiiTni jAiffs Pivis mm m nmm m mm UAH iiOBERTS QjiA mm mi m m mm victor scgtt lulu sodel DCK sum aUHSTYClf CLARE SIHSHER AHIIA THOtlPSOH HAmTHOnPSOH CARlTRfOLA lEOt yALKER ELEAItOR HARNER ACIffS UEBSTER ELIZABETH DICAITIII HALOOH iflLLIAIIS EVaYN iJflGER Han UORRALL LILLIAN URiClTr KATHRTN UYUE lURGARETZMIinAN KLAHO BECK HMir E CXAI I ' jRhty-fmir I ' liHlUy-fivc X920 I ' re uh ' ut ------- Sa.muhl Col.man ' iLe-l ' rcy.deut ------- Jack Offltt Secretary ------- M k(;arht McI-ate Treciutrer ----- - - Lois Waconer (Colors : Cjicc ' II anil W hile. ICi-lily-vix Youn j;cst of all Thy Sons ' ' ■■ ) oiiJii cst iill thy sdiis ijc ' ; tiiul I hcc. W ith all our lu ' es or scri ' icc iii tl.iy si ' ht t ' itiihiistci iaiy. our Mother, ice scilittc tl?c :. Majestic, croi iit ' d leitl ' ci ' crUistiiiii li!-iht. Ij ' iiii Didv sl.h ' live, our Moilh ' r hair W est miintcr . h ' lni ' to the breeze l.ier haiiner uhite and blue 1 1 all o our fathers, home oj Ihilloi eJ niein ' i les ( iir Alma .Mater, i lorions. i raiul ami tine. The L ' chdL ' s of the onii Ii-hI scarcel dii ' d a ci . w hen il daw ncJ uinm the lar. L ' l class, e ' er lo enter the sacred portals of the cohere, that W e tminsiei ' v, as to be its Alma Mater, its guiclin. maternal spirit, lor the next lour ears. This was the bei:;innint; ol ' the culti ation ol the spii il of the i lue and W hite in the hearts of the youngest of her sons. . t nimierous tiincs during the ear these seeds whicli were sown ripened into dee ls which pru ed that the 1-ieshman class had caught that old estminster spirit. Then came the Mag Rush, which hiought to an end the t ' rann ' of the last- ear freshmen. W e joined the e er-growing list of earling classes who faile l in the annual classic battle. The football game was the next exeiit on the class program. In this we also tasted the bitter dregs ol deleat when our team lost b iIk ' small margin of one point. Later on in the ear. we lost the basketball series. I lowexer tliis feeling of depression was alle iated when the girls and the boys came through the class de- bates with colors lUing. In each instance the score was -0 in fa ( r of the class ol ' 2 ' . I luis in a measure the unpleasant taste of defeat was removed and we rexeled in the exhilarating jo that comes with ictorv. The outstanding st)cial e ent of the year ' s actixities was the great freshman frolic helil 111 the g ninasium on the e emng of . o ember Id. L ' Jr I his was the real get-together part of the class, aiul the entire facult joined with us to make that night a memorable occasion. I he music was lurnished hv an orchestra com- posed entireh of freshmen. Not only m this was the musical abilil of the mem- bers attested to but in the double r,uartet. in the (dee (dubs, and in the choir, the frosh were well represented. In the Diamond jubilee i und the class of ' 1 ) showed that the had the true sjiirit of the college when after the ligures were linallx ' tabulated, the class headed the list m the total subscriiMion. Distinction and honor were won b representatix es ol the class in lootball, basketball, debate, and dramatics. We are i roud of our adopted .Mother and we feel sure that we shall make her proud of Us. . splendid start has been made and |udging the luture in the light of past cndea ors. the class of ' i - ' will accomplish bigger tasks and attain greater heights for our . lma .Mater, Westminster. DOfWlD am ARPR OOWID ROY imi JOSEPH BIM PHYLLIS COLLY (limum mm m glw5 mi mm e w m mmm OORIS COOK CAROL CLARK Q @ MTH CQLLNS SMLM I ' juiiiy-tiglit mm JONES LOIS JONES OMUffKEiBY BYER5 UOYS W HOMER KNOX EfWilWi mm KRUSE W UMR MSWyra OlELESyyTi H«i[UEii fMfSfflil MLUAfl LEWIS J . VW LUCA J[AN LYTLE Mm m umm mmm immm. m um mmmim mMimn. mum iMETftfAi imnm mMmm mum mm mm MEiWE m mmi m nm im nmi mm mm ma miller Eiglity-niiic JACOBTON [YElYHmHIL EMTHUmM DAVEWLyiMS CLYDE MYERS JOHNOFFUTT HMET PATTERSON ROBERT PAETIRSflH TTIOHAS PAHON JOTOEMIIS NQRtlANBHENK DOROTHYUiiAY FreSTUEMiST iWUETZa DOMTHYKEESE HELEN REESE RALPHBUNN THimMRTS GLiltlYSIllNSlIN PAUL ROBINSON RWWHSi EEORGETTEmER MILO ROOT ELIZABETHRKE JOSEPH ROSE EDWDSCARLETT LOIS SCOTT WLWIMREN RALPH 5EWALL HELEN SfW Nnuly MET DGDOi LEtGraWAlIi MM m mi EM Xinuty-oiic I ' hrce hiinahi. boys. (Classes out at last ' Poil I! to that old r;« . )ul make it i ood and fast ' Hooks l.hivi ' their plaee. bovs. And lessons just the same, lint the best thiir to learn, boys. Is hoie to pill V ' (■ i anie. NimI y-lw 4k .Viiu t -tliicc Hack Row — Muster, Ayn s, Maxw 11, McDimaM, Il.ii k ' , CK im. Knu-gt r. l ' r . W . yhorst, McQuistoii, Fiirno. C ' lfland, Mi.l.llr Row— McLean, I ' lnlli|.s, liowcn. Wolf, Kelk-y. Ilavrilla, I.auiler, Smith, Tonty. Front Row — Palile, M ontnonury, ilolTmaii, lieggs, Tarr, J ' .ykr, Rose, Coles, ( llfut. Football Review ' nll hiw v often hvAwl the sax in,!4 he wa behind the door when good looks were passed (till. That is the a is was with Westminster ' s pigskin chasers in regard lo liick ' breaks last I ' ail. W ilh light and rather inexperienced material at his commaiKl, ( j)ach 1:. Dwighl l) ' er had his plans go to ruin week after week when [upiter Plii ius took it unto himself to make it the most miserable season in ears, ( )nl (ince or tw ice during the entire campaign did the l- lue and W hite ha e the o|iportunit to perioim on earth that furnished a sintable basis lor a running attack, l-ach mueidx held meant a break lor the opponent for each of West- minster ' s opponents clearl ' outweighed her. 1 he 1 told (iu so ' s had plent of opportunit ' to chant their songs alter the lii si game pla ed in Clenex a ' s new stadium at Uea er balls. ( )clobei- . 1 here is no need lo den the fact, the ( j enantors were entirel ' too big a piroblem to tackle so earh in the season. e erl heless. l) er ' s nu n made a aliant light and Genex a ' s margin of iclor w as but _ ' 4-(l. Skinn I l.mullon. Cjene a s whirlwind, cannon- ball, lighlnmg, loll what ' s the use) half back, spelled defeat in capital letters lor W esl minsler. lie reek l olT long runs rejieatedlN and was solel responsible lor his team ' s margin ol ictor . I he following week, he.ulgears, shoes, |erse s, stockings, and other parapher- nalia including an olTeiise with a iileiitiful sprinkling of d iiamite, were neatl - jxickt ' d and shipped collect to lUilfalo, N, ■. The team collected to the tune ut Ninety-four S-O. I liL ' scciic ol action v,as llic l (il;n PicKI, and llic oppoNiiiL; l ' Uacii was no less worthx a loc than llic I iii c ' isii o| lUilTalo. W ilh a w nul swccpiii!; Ihc licKI lhat chilled one to the marrow. l) cr ' s clcwn oiil-pla cii Ihc New ' orkers in e er ' department ol the i;ame hut had to he content with an S-0 decision. Duke Bowen. fullback, re.i istered the touchdown lor Westminster. 1 lome-comin,!; da ' was featured by the appearance of liethanw The Bisons laiied to impress, but succeeded in winniui.;. boarded tlie train at . ew (Castle as the setting sun sank beneath the hills w ith a 1 . -0 ictor - tucked under their bell to their ( onference record. ' a neshurg was inx aded se en da s later and another 1 -i-l) defeat was record- ed. . plentiful su[ pl of W av nesburi; mud was brought home with the uniforms. Then came the ,i;ame that alwa s makes histor - for Westminster, that with Cjro e C [v. his time it was on the liome field. W ith a 7-(l defeat receixed a vear previous in their own back ard proddin.t; them on. the (aimson elexen i ave evervthinj it had throu,nhout the contest and, sorr - to relate, thev succeedei.1 in winnin.ii H-O. l iie Ciroxers ne er threatened dunn.i; the lirst half. In the tiiinl period their attack was a. ain without stin. until an eiul e aded Westminster ' s satet ' man aiul snared a prett ' pass to re.L ister a touchdown. In the final minutes of pla ' . W estminster opened its repertoire of tricks but with disastrous effects. y (j ' im.sonite intercepted a pass and Groxe (at ' s second touchdown was re. istered as the timer w as about to end acti ities. ' I ' he second ictor of the season followed close on the heels of the Ciroxe (at ' .name. Ducjuesne was the ictim. (j)lle.sie l-ield was the statue. Westminster crossed Duc uesne ' s sacred chalk mark while the best the Dukes could do was earn a safety. L pon dra.i .t in.t; the field after the ,yame. four or fi e Westminster sub- stitutes were found burieci in the mud. It was thou,i;ht that Duquesne mi,nht protest, but we ha ' e mana,i;ed to keep them coxered up so far. At Greem ille. I hiel surprised e en their most ardent sujiporters hy winnin, ; I -0 after W estminster had completelx ' outpihu ed them lor tfiree (.juarters. I his .name was mereh ' a fra - ,i;(.)ne w ron ; tor W estminster. ( )|iportuni ties galore were wasted wliile I hiel ' s . olden opportunities were sn. itched on the spiot. bitlle need be saiel about the final set-to with , lle,i;hen . Stin.nin.L; under a re- -erse at the hands of ( ,ro e (]it ' , .Alle,i;hen ran pell-mell o er I ranklm l ield. New (Castle, before about (i.OOd spectators, with the result that tiie earned a 4- ' -() ictor -. ( .ap)t. larr. P e,L;,ns. l ' ) ler. and llofTman. four stalwart linemen. ha e plaxed their last lor W ' estminstei ' . but the new rid season will see [ilent ol eteran ma- terial on hand. The backfield will be intact which insures the Blue and W hile of an offense with considerable power. Ninety-five Xiiuly-six 1 ROSE TRCKLE t SYLER TACKLE HOFFMAN GUHRD T PHILLI PS URRTER-BHCK LFiUPE R HPLF-SflCK Xiiu ty-iiiiK- r.ack Kow I.ewi ' -. PliillipN, Avils, M c IClliaiuy. CamliU ' , Smith, Loiiilt-r. I awtlier. Wallace. I ' r.iiU Row — .McMeekiii. Mclhii-fini. i.nKan. llrtia, Kelly, Pahle, Ccile , Kiu.se. Basketball Review Say it Willi llowers. As a mdxim lor a florist, these lour words are witiiout par. . s an introduction to a re ' ie v of Westminster ' s U)2 -2() basketball season, it has a .softening etTect and if its meanin.i; is taken with lull import, it ma - ser e to help ' ()U sa e your sorrow. l this lime, dear reader, ' ou feel that the season w as not successlul. ou are ii ht the lirst time, dearie, it was not. Durino the entire campaign onl ' two games were wim but il ( u are strong hearted and will bear with me lor a short time, the ins and outs of the season with all its trimmings will be e.xplained. To begin at the end. the season closed .March ( . when the Duc uesne L ni ersit t|Liinlet crew, combination, an -wa fne pla ers. ' isited . ' ew W ilmington lor a lew shoit hours but long enough to displa to the home folks that the crown ol the I ri- Slate (Conference ( diampionshiii champs w hich the - so proudl ' bore as the trotted on the hartl-wooils. was not ill-placed. I ollowing this game, the lion. .Mr, Basket- ball bade us all atlieu but sorr to relate, there was less than a handful of Iriends at the lunclion station to gi e him a send-otT as he took the choo-choo lor points 111 irt 11. ( )n onh thirteen occasions were the g -m doors opened aiul shut bi ' lore W est- ( nc IllUHll-e.l minstfi ' s haskclball plawrs were callini; tnr innthbalK aiul the .s railuale manager ilid hi earl stunt of storing a a eciLiifiment. 1 wo games were cancelled with Grove Cit ' while onl ' one was pla ecl with .Allegheny. The curtailment was due to a ruling of the commissioner ol the conlerence. ( )nl ' twice during the season did the Blue and W hite sc|uad lea e the lloor on the long end of the count. ( )f the two games won, the first w as reeled off in the mitial till. The opposing quintet was none other than the alumni li ' e composed of such men as C learw Cjoldstrohm, Bissett, Kuhn. .Armstrong, l.awther, and sev- eial other former stars. i ' he grads lought all the wa hut were the losers by a six- notch margin, I ' he liist collegiate opponent was d hiel. The Lutherans plaved whirlwind basketball and with l utTord and Sulln an shooting like fiends, the Blue and hite colors were lowered bv a decisive margin. .At this point Johnnx 1 aw ther. one-lime estminster star in football and basketball, took o er the coaching reigns. Johnny ga e all he had to mould to- gether a machine that woliKI hit on all six consistentlw but the spark plugs con- tinued to carbon up with disastrous effects. The first games under the new coach were at Duquesne and a nesburg w here elefeats were encountered. .At Genexa, Bo .McMillan ' s (. ) enantors jil.ixed cham|iionship basketball to win a decision. Then came the Bethanw game at home, .At the end of pla - ing time, the Nussmen were leading ■! ?-JS. The Bethan ' historian hail the oppor- tunit ' of adding paragraphs of tribute to borward 1 lamill on this night for he was iiireclK responsible for the final outcome. After almost ten da s of rest, the scpiad |ourne ed into the wilds of W est ' ir- ginia to meet Bethanx m a return engagement. The final count was M)- 2 in fa ()r of Bethanx . The follow ing night, (Carnegie l ech handed out a 7- 0 lacing. I he team pla ed real basketball on this trip and in both games led at late stages. W a nesburg ' s rang ' team, easil ' the largest that has appeared in court uniforms at W estminster in ears, ilefeated the locals b a tweh e point margin. I he onl ' game with .Alleghen - was at .Mead ille with llie Blue and (ioUl winning 41- 1. Three da s later the team showed latent power b trouncing I hiel at C jreen ille r)u(.|uesne added the final touches with a 7-12 triumph. It was a beautiful exhibition of basketball. This contest with the Dukes was the final for onl - one man. ( apl. John I letra. Eight men made their letters. Thew are; C apt. I letra, C apt-elect Alc.Meekm, Logan. Pahle, Kruse, Cj)les. AlcOuiston, aiul Kellw. )iu ' luiiiih i-il one  3 HETRe - CfiPY FORWARD 1 KRUSE fORWflRO ::;L M? ME EKIN - CflF ' T- ELE CT CENTER WRLLnce MflNflGER j)e PFIHLE FORWfiRP (liH linn. In. I two 1 Stfvvrirt. I ' ' i-i.iit Knw— Smith, M.-nl ' .rlli. M (( . .i-nnrk , llcalty, Frcncli , Winter ' -, I ' rastT. Girls ' Basketball . ftcr a duratidii of i tcL■n cars. CjirLs ' Ijaskelhall, a a ar ity porl, i f oin.i; t(i lake lis Icaw. 1 liu , irls Ncum to haxc had c|uik ' a successlul basketball career, 111 wliich the law oi a eraj;es has worked out well. The arious teams ha e won, on an a erage, as man ames as thev ha ' e lost. But now it seems that Cjirls ' Basketball is not interestin.n enough to the spectators to make it worthy of being continued as a arsit - sport. It is therefore to be abandoned, and class basketball, swimming, tennis, and hocke ' will be developed to take its place. . 11 the games pla ed this ' ear were lost — Geneva, Thiel, and Sli|iper Kock. I he opposing teams seemed to be composed o| six-looters and two luindred-pound- ers, — they don ' t grow ' em so large arounel here . e ertheless, our girls pla ' ed a good, hard game against them, and got lots ol enio ment out of it. .Mar Beatt ' has shown her true Westminster spirit in captaining the team against such odds. This has been a discouraging ear for all concerned, but she certainl) ' led her team through it nobly. .Mar is a true sport, and that, more than anvthing else spells success lor her. The whole team stuck to it nobl to the end. Norah brench ' s pla ing at either guaril or lorwartl is w ' orth ' ol comment. Ruth .Mc( ormick, our freshman for- ward, showed good, c|uick. clean plaxing Ihroughout the season. She lias been a ei hard and faithful worker. Because ol their conscieiilious ellorls anil good sporisniaiiship. the lollowing girls tleser e the reward of the W ( ' .apt. .Mar lieatiN , Norah Idench, 1 lelene Stewart, I lelene W inters, K ' ulli 1 raser. .Margaret .Mclk ' th, Ph Ills ( )le , .Mar Smit li, and K iil li .Mc( jirmick. I iir liiui.ln .1 fi.ni ' HIKEN SMITH CENTER T 11 BEflTTY-CfiP ' T SUHRO NfBE TH FORWHRP STEWART SUfiRP ( )|K ' liuilrlnil live- FRENCH GURRD 1 WINTERS 5IPE- CEHTEn 0 ! ■ MCCORMICK FRR5 ER SIDE CENTER ■■ ■ . at ' ti 4 COLEY FDfiWflRP ( lllr liuil ' ll i c| six One luiiiilrc ' d si.-vcn Hack R.,w -.Mc I loiialil. Ilavt-;., Ma.wMll, iK,,n, I ' .rnu.i. i) er. Mc. U-ckin, I ' .irrv, llttra. licggs. I.ove. I ' nmt Row -Mii-tz. McKulviy. Kri_|i, lliiiil. Will, IIart«ell. MnntfjoiiKi y, Kosl-. Varsity Track l iiJcT llu ' iLili ' la c of I:. Dw i.nht I) lt. eslminslcr ' s trdck qiKul mdJe athletic historx last sprin,!;. Starlin, out w ith a .t rcfn s(|Liad, l) cr mouKlt ' i.1 togi ' thcr a wull- roLiiuicd oLitlit. Two dual nux ' ts were won while second | lace w.is copped in the [ ri-State Conieience meet. The season opened .Ma ' Id, with a dual meet which hrouizht Cieneva to New ilmin,L;ton. P et een showers the x ariuus e ents were run off without anv extra- ordmar marks bein. registered. The afternoon was a long one with one school and now the (Jther in the lead. hen the scorers made their final check. West- minster had earned si, t -three and one-half jioints w hile the best Ck ' iuw a could show was sixt -two and one-half. The ( ' (inference meet was staj ed at P)ea er balls, .Ma 1 . Westminster ' s representati es were near the top throughcjut the afternoon but inabilit - of the rela ' team to compete with the speeds ' Geneva quartet, spelled defeat. I he re- sults of the competition were: Cienexa, si t and one-hall points; Westminster, !ift -si : Bethan . lort -fi e and one-half: W a nesburg, eight: and I hiel. si. The final competition was a dual meet with I hiel at New ilmin.gton, June (). Thiel ne er liad a chance. W estminster ' s margin of ictor ' w as one hundred and four points to twentx-two. I ' he letter-men were: Capl, IIliiH, ( ajil. -elect Ik ' ggs, Keep, I arr. Will. Mart- well, Berrw W ilson, nsc, lletra, . lcKel e , .Montgomer . l ' )rown, .Maxwell, .Mirt ., .Mc.Meekin and Studt ' nt .Manager I lbs I .o e. Oiu- luiiiiln-il ciKhl ( )iK- liuiiilrc ' cl iiiiu- MONTGOMERY 4 ' T HETKfl BERRY WiLSDN ( )iu luui ' lrctl U-ii RE EP THRR 1. WILT ( luni ' li r.l i lrv I n Hack KoH .Mcl ..nal.l, Km , McK.-lvcv, McCUin ' , I )vi-i-. Fi-..nl Row -Mirl , V ' ilsr,ii, MiK.lvry, MaNwcll. Kdlnnsoii. Cross Country Westminster ' s I kill ol 1 a me would stand lor nau, ht tor the ear U 2 it the picture ol the cross-count r team were not inckkleLi. in li e meets, the squad was unJeleatecl and when the season closed the unollicial cham[)ionshii i of the district was theirs. F-a. ht men were included on the squad. I hex ' were: ( apt. H. .Mcl el e ' , (jeor e .Maxwell. James W ilsdu. ()r il .Mirt . 1 )on .McKehew Don .McCdure. Dick Robinson, and Byers Kin, . I he season opened ()clober 17 w hen C ienex a w as met at New ilmm.uton. I his was I lome-( jimin,!4 da .md a lar.s e crow d ol old , rads and lormer siuilents saw the si|uad romp awa with a il- ' id ictorx . droxe (at ' was easier than Cjene a and were downed 1 -4(1 o ei- the home course. I he most notewortln leat ol the reason was accomplished SaturLlax. . o ember 7. ( )n this da the hi.uhh touted C arnei ie l ech harriers were met on the Schcnlex ' Park course. The outcome was a surprising l - l ictoi lor Westminster. i liiel .md .Mle hem were met m the final tests. I hieks rimners were out- classed ami W est minster ' s mar.nm ol icloi w as l()-_!( . I he race w as run at ( ireein ille, I he , lle. ;hen .illair w as sta, ;ed o er W estminster ' N home course and the likie ,ind W hite |erse ed runners had sweet re en. e lor .i t|Uesi lonable deleat a! till ' hands 1 11 Allenhem a eai ' |ire lous. 1 he score was 21- 4, ( a I iss-count r has come into its dw n .it Wesimmsier. and with it on .m eijual lootm.n with other ma|oi spoils, Wesimuisiei should ha e a loni; anil happ regime as t he disl I id k ' .iders. ( )lK- liuil ' ln il tw t. l I limi.lri l lliirL.tl Varsity Tennis SlLklcnls ol W i ' slniiiiskT continuL ' lo Kike to tennis like cluck to water. 1 here ' s a reason is an nlJ savmi; hut in the case of thi.s scho(j| the reason is harJ to lind. It remains ho e er. that the uiuler rackiate hod ' went in stront er tlian e ' er lor the court ,i;ame hist sprin.i;. In aJtlition to arsit ' tills, there were inter- class antl intra-mural toiiriianients w hich ,i;a e ex erxone m school a chance to shoni love-lorl ' occasionall . Westminster ' s arsity racc|uel wieKleis were the top-notchers of the Llistrict. In a campai,i;n of tv.ehe tilts w hich included the cream of the colleges, eleven matches were won. 1 he nearest approach to a set-back was a tie with the Duc|uesne L ni- ersit c|uartet in the linal match ol the season. Notii ' l)ame had its hour Norsemen m loothall hut Westminster waited until tennis season to produce Us rulers. In ch.ir.ne ol the steering apparatLis was ( apt. Joe .Mcl ate. I lis supporting cast includeil John ( rov e, hrancis .McDowell, ani.! Paul (iibson. It was the third ear oj competition lor .Mcl-ate and (j ' owe, but the first lor .McDowell and ( jibson. 1 he two xoungsters were steadied considerabU b ' the old heads, but combined real tennis with timel - acKice to make their records almost as impressixe as those of the older lads. I he season opened . pril 1 with ( ireen ille at 1 hiel. I he result of earnestness m prepiaring earh ' had a telling eflect m this engagement. I hiel had nar ' a chance and w hen the nets were remoxed tor the exening, estminster had won ()-(). rile most important earlx season lest came lour daxs later when Duiiuesne ' s double duo was met on the asphalt courts atop tiie Duke gxm m Pittsburgh. The going xxas hard but W estminster ' s success xxas sung to the tune ol t-1. .Max ' 7. Cjenex a xxas deleateel at l)eax ' er balls. -1. and the same score w as regis- tered against Bethanx at home .Max ' .Mleghenx gaxe plentx of opposition at Meadx ' ille. but was hnallx subdued 4-2. I hiel and Cnoxe Catx ' were iioth easx at home, neither being able to win a match. .Max ' 21-22. the team |ournex eel to W ax nesburg and Ik ' thanx ' . ax nesburg was trailing on a -0 conn! when raiii caused a halt. liethanx ' succumbetl 4-2. 1 he next home appearance had . lleghenx ' billed as the oppiosition. 1 he lilue and (jolil caused little troui-ile, and were dusted oil -1. .Max 0. the te.im found the going haid at Ciroxe (jtx ' . but a thrilling doubles match ictorx ' climaxed the dax ' s plax and gaxe Westminster a 4-2 triumph, Cienexa lost ()-() at home. June 2. I he l)Lk]uesne match at home xxhich brought the season to a close, was the attraction of the season. W ith the ( ,onference ciiampionship hanging in the bal- ance, the Ixxd outfits |ouL;ht with exerx ' ounce ol strength through six grLielling matches. I he teams were ei|uallx successlul during tlie compelition xxhich resulted in a lie, xxhicii automalicallx gaxe W eslmmsiL-r the right to a beautilul silxer lox ing cup, s ntbolical ol the championshi|i. ()iu- hiiinlrnl ftilMlr tn (It).- hull. Ire. 1 rillitu Intra-Mural Inlia-muial sjioils m.t l ' hrvv pLirp; iscn. I irsl ol all llirx main iiicii stu- ck-nls who AW nut ol arsit calibre an i i|)p( nt Linit to parlicipalc m athk-tics; the ' man ol ihi ' IcaJinij, alhlctcs an opiporUmiU to keep in shajic whik- tluii par- ticular sporl Is out ol sLMson : and thc assist m dev eloping material lor the ar it - oullils. Wv far Ihe most imjiorlant branch ol the inler-fraternit actixities is the basket- ball loop. This N ear it w as composed ol li e teams, nameU , the Pioneers. Cj ' es- cents, Ka|is, Delts. and I. I , (), ' s. Nexer before in the hisior ol this t pe of basketball has the lii ht lor the chamjiionship been so close. . t the end ol the lirsl ronnd, three teams were disputin, ; the n. hl lo tlu ' top run . Ilowexer, the pace m the linal hall be.L;an to tell on all but the Pioneers and when the curtain dro)ipetl, this or, ani ,ation held iindispnied claim to the cham- inonship. I he winnin.u team was composed ol non-fraternit v men and the pikued a class brand ol basketball t hrou.uhoiit the season. Jenkins aiui l-.a,i;leson pkneil the lorw ar(.ls. Iliiichison center, w ith . i. ;htv, me and (iajit. I ont at the , uard . illiams and .Monta,L;na pla ed sub titiile role , I he other c|uinti. ' ls Imished m the loll.)W ' inL; order; ( ' rescents. Kaps, Dells, and r, I . O. ' s. I rack aiKl tennis were also supported. I he track meet last sprin,;.; was a red letter da lor the tracksters who had not et qiialilied lor arsit ' awards, Ihe e ent was won b ihe ( .rescents but not unlil the had been lorced to show e er - ihiiif lhe had. I he Imal oLilcome was as lollows: (Crescents. si t ' -ei, ;ht : Kaps. liltx-lixe and one-half. I )ells, ihiri and one-half; and T, k. ) s. twent -ei.nht. I he tennis competition continued until near the completion o| the schedule w hen the (aescents copped a match thereb insurin.i; them Ihe Intra-.Mural championship for the ear I heN had pre iousl won the basketball championshi)i, m addition to the track meet. (Jnu luimllrd sixtrui Inter-Class Athletics I ' he Frt ' j.hman-SophomoiX ' Inothall , ;anie was phncil near the close ol the ' arsit ' grid season anJ furnished some real foothalL ilh practicalh ' their entire learn available from h 24. the Sophomores had a formidable line-up. Despite this the pre-.game dope balanced sliL;hll m laxor ol ihe I reshnvn as ihe had a number of scholastic stars who IkuI been primed to strut their stulT m hero fashion. It was not to be. Ihe I reshmen received the lirst break late m the first quarter. I ewis got olf a long punt that a Sophomore back muffed , permitting it to roll behind the goal line where Sewall dropped on it. 1 he trv for jioint after touchdown was missed. In the second quarter the Sophomores scored a touchdown and a seventh pt)int, giving them the lead which was theirs when the hostilities endetl. I he touchdow n w as due to the great line plunging ol ( j)oper and . rm- strong. while I lenr Bucher accounted lor the odd point. The basketball lilts between ihe two classes were rather one-sided. [- re-game i-lope agam favored the Irosh . but the Sojthomores gave the old tlope bucket another kick and copped two straight games. The first game was plaved Saturelav, .March 20. with a large crowd of under- graduates on hand to cheer lor their lavorites, tiie two teams took the floor to par- ticipate in a contest that was most interesting in the lirst two periods with the final cantos marking a complete collapse on the part ol liie vearlings. The first half ended 12-12, but when the timer sounded the final gong, the Sojihomores had in- creased their final score to M). while the best the freshmen could do, was account lor 21. 1 he I reshmen were determined to stage a come-back m the second of the series, plaved March 2i I hey gave everv indication of accomplishing it, or at least making a great struggle in the first two periods. I he first rest period found the Sophomores leading 4-2, . t half time the I rosh had advanced a notch. Phe count stood T-4 in favor of the Sophomores. .Again the I reshmen cracked in the second half and shortlv after the start of the third quarter the ultimate winner was virtuallv known. 1 he final score was 10-7 in lavor ol the Sophomores. Gibson and Dennison did most of the scoring during the series tor the Sopho- mores while llartvvell, E:agleson and I ontv plaved well for the Freshmen. Bill (dearv tutored the second vear t|uintet and llickorv llelra the I reshmen. With girls ' inter-class basketball making a nose-tlive into the spotlight in the fag end of the season, mter-class basketball plaved a role much greater in im- portance than has been the case in the past few vears. However, as the lassies staged their combats behind ckjsei.1 doors as far as the other half of the student hodv was concerned, the freshmen-Sophomore men ' s activities held most of the attention. I his wear ' s competition among the girls was [List a beginning. I he Sopho- more team took the championship, though each class had plentv of material and real interest was shown. W ith the possibilitv that girls ' varsitv basketball mav be discontinued, the inter-class brand of action shoLild grow in interest and increase in calibre rapidlv. Coaches cslmmsiLT can throw out a cliallcn.i c to an ' school ol its si c in the tiistrict to ihsphiN a Ix ' llcr i-oimdccl statT ol heads ol athletic departments. 1:. Dwighl D er liad char.ge ol loothall and is coacli ol the track sc|uad in aikhtion to being head of the department of iih sical education. John i.awther. an alumnus of the college, coached basketball. I) er wds assisted m lootball bv Paul l ie and W illiam (dearw Jack I inline is super is(ir ol the swimming pool. I he best thing that can he said about (jiach Dxer is that he is the W estminster t [le of man. I:steemed in the minds of e er member of the undergraduate bodv, l) er has become an actixe cog in campus life. The H ' grid season was his sec- ond as head coach. I he season was lar Irom successlul in that onh two games were won but e ' en the most pessimistic critic would be forced to admit that luck was against the P)lue and W hite. It was |) er that tutored the squad in l -)24 when Ciioxe ( al was deleated lor the lirst time in t ' ight ears. I lis l jS track squad had unusual success while his work as [ihwsical director has lelt nothing to he de- sired. John I awther ga e all he had to produce a winning basketball team but the power to win seemed to be lacking. Paul l re and W iiliam C leai v worked faith- lulh under ( jiach l) er m an attempt to add ipi to the eleven last fall. Jack llulme ' s work as swimming instructor has been ver ' satisfactory lie has lakt ' ii o er the work of building up swimming in a school where it ne er existed belore and his eflorls are bringing gooi.1 results. . new face will be seen on the campus next fall as a member of the stalf. Me w ill be l) ke ' liei ' de, a oungstow n, ( )hio, man, w ho has earned his spurs at Car- negie lech, lie has been t hi ' kingpin ol lech elexens lor two ears. lie will come to Westminster with the highest possible recommendations as a man and coach, lie will ha e light material, hut as Tech elexens ha ' e speed as the ke note ol their attack, the lU ' W mentor max be successful. ' )lir hiniill ril riyhlu n Cheer Leaders .Makin,!4 thu tLH,lc■llIs use llicir inherent. liisU elling e a|xicit ' has been the task of these tliree men. W e eon.t ratulate them on the a ' the ' ha ' e kept the West- minster sjiirit from becomin,L; oiceless m llie lace ol defeat. The hoarseness w hich has been pre alent amon,!. tlie sUulents alter more than one t ame lost hv W est- minster has indeed been complimenlarx ' to these lellows. . rt French has been superintendm.n the cheering of the student body this ear. lie has been abl assisted by L rown l ricker and Jesse (A)gle ' . .Art leaxes us this ' ear. we ' re sorr ' to saw .According to the s stem of electing cheer-leaders, l rown and Jesse are in line lor the ollice ol cheer-leader for next ear. I wo assistant cheer-leaders I rom the Junior class w ill be chnsen tnim those w ho tr out. W ' e hope that the cheer-leaders will ha e an easier ]ob next ear. ( )iU ' liuu ' lml nim-lffii Summary Football W ' f si miiisttT 1) — Cjeneva 24 W fsiminster S— L , (,| lUillalo II Westminster II — Bethanv M Westminster (I — aynesburg 12 Westminster (I — Cjrove (Iit M Westminster ( — 13u(|Liesne 2 Westminster (I — Thiel 1 V ' estminster (I — Alleghenx- 43 Games On — 2; Games Lost — (). Games .Ahroaei. Tennis Westminster 0 — I ' hiel (I Westminster — Duquesne 1 Westminster — Geneva 1 Westminster — Bethan - 1 Westminster 4 — . lleghen ' 2 Westminster ( — I hiel 0 Westminster () — Groxe Cit - U Westminster ? — W a neshurg II t Westminster 4 — Bethan ' 2 Westminster — Allegheny Westminster 4 — Groxe Cit ' 2 W estminster () — Gene a II Westminster 3 — Duquesne 3 Matches Won — 12; Matches l ied — I. Ahroai.l: t (Called on account of rain. Cross-Country Westminster 21 — Genexa 34 Westminster It — Grove C it ' 411 Westminster 23 — (Carnegie lech 32 W estminster III — I hiel 2() Westminster 21 — Alleghen 34 Meets W on — t. Meets Lost — (I Meets Abroad Track Westminster (i3i , — C;ene a (i2Vj (Conference Meet — Geneva (){) ' : Westminster d. Bethan 4t ' j; Wa nesburg S, I hiel () Westminsier 1(14 — I hiel 22 Meets Won — 2 Al I5ea er Lalls, Men ' s Basketball Westminster 3 3 — VUimni 2S Westminster 20 — 1 hiel 27 Westminster 27 — Duc|uesne 4 3 Westminster I ' l — Wa nesburg 4 Westminster 2S — Bethanx ' 33 Westminster 2.S — Gene a 4 Westminster 32 — Bethans ' 3() Westminster 31 — Carnegie lech 38 Westminster 23 — Wa nesburg 35 Westminster 32 — Alleghen ' 42 Westminster 22 — Geneva 32 Westminster .3S — I ' hiel 23 Westminster 1 — Duquesne 37 Games WOn — 2: Games Lost — 11. Cjames Abroad. Girls ' Basketball Westminster 1 — Thiel 39 Westminster III — Slipperv Rock 24 Westminster S — Slipper ' Kock 3(1 Westminster 1 3 — I hiel 48 W estminster 1(1 — Geneva 2S Westminster II — Geneva 3t Games WOn — II; Games Lost — (). Cjames , broad. Men ' s Reserve Basketball Reserves 32— P,uhl Gluh 2(1 Reserves 3 3— . W 11 S i2 Reserves 24 — Mercer 11. S. 20 Reserves 2 — Buhl Club 21 Reserves 2() — oungstovvn 111 Cjames Won — t, Ckimes Lost — II. Ciames . broad. Westminster Records ,S. C. Ilanlex , ' 07 100 ■ardI)ash 10 Sec ' I! ' iK. .M. l u -c-ll, I 1 ( |. 1 liintcr, ' 24 220 Da h 22 t ' 1- Slcwarl, ' 0 440 :u Dash 1 y- Sec _ II. LambiL ' . ' 07 S80 arel Dash 1 .Mm.. 8 Sec... 11. I.amhie, ' 07 Mile Run 4 .Mm.. .S.S Sec . ..W. Rose. ' 27 Two Mile Run. 10 .Mm.. Sec...... .. G. Maxwell. ' 2(i 120 Yard Hurdles Id 1 S Sec 1 1. S. W ard. ' 220 Yard Hurdles 2 4 ' - Sec W. 11. Clear ' . ' 2 llit h jump S l-t.. 8 In. C. | Randall. ' 24 Broad jump . 22 Ft R. C. Deevers, ' 02 Pole aull 10 l-t. 7 1 2 In... ..j. F-. Wn-ht. ' 24 Shot Put . . 0 l-t., 8 1 4 In ..D. G. .Ashton. ' 12 Hammer Throw MO l-l., 8 In D. G. Ashton. ' 12 Discus I hrow Ml Pt Chas. Ashton, ' 22 javelin Throw M8 Pt., 2 In j. lletra, ' 2(i Class of •■p)l() D. M. Gampsex , ' M One .Mile Relav .Mm.. U 2 ' - Sec ' R. B. Davidson. ' M R . P Russell. ' 1 1 P. R, Gon a , 12 OiK- hundri. c| i cm nue Si ill, lyichk darkncis ( iccpiiiii lip ill me. (.Uiiiiniv, pi ' h ' klv black ' i ippiu closer, closer to me. I. el me I.HUir u iiie ' coice ' ot o lebisper iiuikes me ansieer Let me jeel some presence! ot a toiicl oj iiiiy hLind. II ' tTt ' . zehere am 1 1 ' ' ( IS that Oh. let me ; o! 1 1 has ; ot me. I am ' oiie. I eel it cliitchnr at me - (heat ICY fiiiiicrs closuiii roiiiut me in tl e ilarkiiess. It IS oi ' er. I here is liiil t. 1 have been niiiiated. ( )iu- Iniiiilrnl l vt.-nt ij )iK- liuilih L-d twcnl -llirrr Crescent Club l-ou uicd Colon .Maroon aiul liluf I ' l ciidcnt - John I Ihi r ]oV S (a 11 HR Aia. At.b .McC )Hoc;h I icc-l ' rcsidt ' iit Sccretai v I i t ' cisiircr Arihlr r-RHN(.H . 1 diisor Pkoi . C APi AiN W. McKhe I lie (Crescent (]luh was louiulcJ in U ' Ot b ' a ,i;roup of ci, ;lit men, actuated h ' a clfMic lor Icllowsliip anJ mutual ai.l ancement ol the ieleai.s ol the men aiul the eolle,t;e. Since that time it has i rown m luim- hers and m stren ;lh. till it now holds a w ell-estahlished position amon.i; the Iraternal orj ani ations on the campLis. || is incorporated under a c harter . ranted h ' the coLirt ol Lawrence Cj)unt ' . (dosel) ' allied with the (aescenl (dub is the (j ' escent Brotherhood, the . lumm or. am ation. It now numbers about two lumdred men, man ' ol whom are prominent m business and prolessional life. The (j ' escent (dub I louse is situated on au,i;h . enue. but a stone ' s throw I rom the campus. . n excellent tennis court lie on the south eiiel ol tile jiropertv . The pm is a ,L;old (Crescent set with pearls, enclosing a gold club, in w hich is svt a rub . d he club stamls lor (diristian fellowship and service lor W estminster and loi W estminsler men. I ' rolessor .Mckee. of ihe Deinirlment of bconomics and Business . dmimsIralion. is the ad isor of the cUib. One luiii ' tnil twriitx fciiir 9 BOYD CROWE CUTLER BEGGS BYLER UIRIGHT CRLVIN LEGORy HETRfl N ' GEOCH THOMAS WILT BERRY CRESCENT FRENCH GLENN 0@ UILSON OSGOOD FERGUSON PflTTON VOGRN M ' QUISTON WETZEL SCRRLETT MEISTER Delta Phi Sigma I- on lull ' J: lODS (Jolon: Blue aiul Gokl I ' n ' sidcnl W. j. INKSON Si ' cri ' lcir V 1 ' iCL ' -Prcsulciit T. M. Cox R. B. AuLD 7 rccuiircr J. P. Jones h x ' ior; Dr. C]. A. Dawson Delta |- hi Si,t;ma was louiulcd at W estminster (.olle. ' e back in 1 ' K)t, ha iii,i; lor its aim, Westminster |-irsl . In those Ja s it was known as the Neshannock CJub. 1 1 existed imlil 1 17 w hen the members enlisted one lumilied per cent under L iicle Sam. I or se xeral ears the lraternit ' was temporarih ' disbandei.1 but in the members reort;ani ed it and it has been acti e on ihj cam[Uis since that time. I he lraternil has been located in the past ear on New Castle Stieet. but this ear has [uirchaseLl a fine new home situated on th ' corner of .Main cUid Donohue Streets. The pro|)ert is opposite the ,L; ninasium and tiie site of the new campus. (.)iK- liuncliTil 1 I iily-bi.x RDBiHsDh mtm (jiiL- liuinlriil Iwi-iily-si-vrn Kappa Phi Lambda hoHiidcd 1S()4 Colors: Orange and Black President W. H. Moore Secret ar v I reasiirer j. e. c ogley 1 1, Gamble KajiiKi Phi Lambda w a loundt-J in 18()4. lor many L ' ar il w as known as the an ()rsdcll ( luh, but in 1 20 it was o.Ticiall - reco j,niz d as the Kappa Phi Lambda Liaternil - h the collc. ' e. Lrom tlu small band of fellows who founded the Lratermty it lias become a lar,ne fra- ternal ori ani ation. 1 he akmim bod ' is composed ol a lar.i e number of inlluential and prominent men.  File acti e chapter now numbers about lort ' members. 1 hey have a beautiful house situateel on New (Castle ,A enue. 1 he fraternitN ' aims to cieate an en ironment where men ma ' li e in L ' ood lellow shi]i, auel therebx ' to .nd in the creation ol a better West- minster. The frateinitN ' pin consists of a shield, displaxmi; at the top a bal- ance: immediateh below a simburst and a mountam. and beneath, a pennant, bearin,! , liie (u ' eek letters. ! a[)pa Phi Lambda; below this the clasped hands of friendship. The [iledi e pin consists of an orange tri- angle, bearing the letter ' , in commemoration of the ' an (.dub. One liun.li i il Iwrni -ri.yhl ' )iir iinnilri ' il t wi iil _ -ninr Theta Upsilon Omega Fraternity Lambda Alpha Chapter l-oiimlcd: 9B Colors: Midnight [)lue and Gold l-loicer: Red Rose Master ------ Thomas 1 1. Gibson Marshal ----- ' lihk D. W ilkinson Recorder ----- I-rank O. AIoketti Scribe ------ (jiakihs I. Houston Herald ------- John 11. (]oLhS The riit ' ta I psilon Omega I-raternit ' is the oldest national fraternal organization on the Westminster campus. It was loimded in 1SS4 as the (j ' oss of 1 learts oi Ri R ' ho Rhi local fralernitw with li e charter members. In 18()4 the local organization became alliliated with the national organization Delta Tau Delta, hut in 1874 the l ' raternit was ousletl from school, and this nalional affiliation was lost. Sexeral mem- bers later returned and tiie Iralernity was re i ed under the old name, Ri Rho Rhi. In R)()S the lraternit ' was again expelled but was re i ed the next ear and continued its sub rosa existence until fraternities were ofticiall) ' recognized b the administration of the college in R)2(). 1 hree ears later the Ri Rho Rhi fraternilw realizing that its aims could be best [iromoted b ' membership in a national organization, be- came affiliated with the 1 beta I psiion ( )mega fraternity as one of its charter chapters. 1 his fraternitv was formed at Lewisburg. Penns l- xania, m December, R 22, and the 1 amhda Al|iha chapter was formally installed on Ma b)_M. 1 beta I ' psiion Omega is proud of her splendid historx ' and tradi- lioiis, and It Is iliL ' aim oi the acli e chapter to keei ' i them ali e and un- stained. 1 he lraleinil will alwa s slrne to foster the si irit ol true fellowshi[i among its members, and to promote the best interests of the college. ( iTlr Inill.ll r. lllirlv One liun.lic.l lliirty-diir Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Chapter l-oitndcJ: 1004 (a ' Iois: l ed. lUifT. and Green PiL ' sident - - - ' iLL ' -l ' ycstdciit Rccordinii Secretary Correspovulni ' Secretary I reasiirer - - - 1)|;k I II Dickson -M ii Sands - I ll.M:N Md ON (,H ' l:l l BI in I OK I tR - Jhxn Aiki:n The Alpha Gamm.i Delta lraternit was loundei.1 in ' 1)4 at S racLue I nixei ' Mtx. At the present time it has thirt -ei,L;hl chapters locateJ in uiii ei sities and ciille :,es ni the L nited States and (Canada, Its chief national altruistic work is a summer camp for undernourish- ed children. 1 his pruject is an adei]uate expression of Alpha (jamma Delta ' s ideals and unit ol purjiosu. 1 he Iraternitx encoura.i es scholar- ship and participation in a number ol actnities, l:ach member of l[ih.i (Kimma Delta has delinile itieals toward whicli to stri e. it is the [Hirpose ol Alpha Gamma Delta .tiirls to so li e that those who know them ma ' esteem Alpha Gamma Delta for her attainments, rexere her for her purposes, and l(Ae her lor her w i )manho()i.l. On October 1 . l Zr the local sororitx ' Delta l au became the . lpha l-psilon chapter of .Alpha (jamma Delta. Delta lau was fouiuleLl in 1 1 ■! a! Westminster. W hen the sororit was liist or, ;ani ei.l. il was a secret societw . lter a time, it was reco.nni ed b the collet e. I he .i irls, known until receiitlv .is Delta I au ' s. ha e alwa s tried to make the sororitv a cosim )]i()liian ,L;rou|i. I hev ha e been well reprcented in the arious acti ' ities ol tiie colle.ue. i ' odax the , lpha I psilmi chapter of . lpha Gamma l elta has I w eiit -1 hi ee actue members. .Mrs. l .lnier l . Russell is the [nitroness ol the chapter. I liu- linn. In A lliirl I ™l™ CHI PR TURK SRNDS YOUNG ;i ALPHA CAnnA® WOMSTNER pQi y p (.pp g y pjPY MCDNBGHY DIPNER fffllTE EDEBORN FREEtIi GlLflORE ( liu- luiiiclriil tliirl Ilnr L Chi Omega Fraternity Omicron Gamma Chapter l-oiiiidecL 18 ) (Colors : Cardinal and Straw il(nccr : W ' hiti ' ( Valuation Presidt ' iit 1 ' ice-l ' rciidoit TlOKHNCE POLl.AKO Ir.ma Sutton F-IIZABFTH AIcKnIGHT I ' A ' ELVN StVCHE Secreiar y Treasurer The Omicron (lamina (diapter of Cdii ( )mega sa installed January 17. U)2t, the lirsl woman ' s national fraternity on W estminster ' s campus. Before I he mstallation of Omicron Oamma the chapter was known as the Phi I heta Pi Sororit ' . 1 his sororit ' had a rather briel, but interestin.n career. It w as the ounj est of the lour sororities on Westminster ' s campus, ha ' mg been lounded in P ' -i. It stood lor the raising of college standards, for right li ing. scholarship, friendship, and democracv. Its history culminated in its successful petition for membership in Cdii Omega. Phi I ' heta Pi then became the se ' ent - fourth chapter, ( micron Gamma, of ( Jii ( )mega. (dii ( )mega w as foimded b - fn e girls at the L ' niversit ' of . ' rkansas, with the aid of Doctor (diaries Richardson, Kappa Sigma, who until his death in December, P)2t, was the sole honorary ineinber. rile open declaration of the fraternit is iiellenic culture and (diris- tian ideals. l:ach chapter, alumnae and acti e, has had definite programs in social and ci ic matters since P)l(). l: ery acti e chapter awards annuall ' a pri .e. generall ' of to the woman student in its college who excels in the work of the department of Hconomics t)r Sociologw I he fraternilN numbers prominent members in almost e er ' pro- fession. ( )ne of the most recent distinctions conferred upon a member of (dii ( )mega has been the appointment of .Mrs. Mabel W alker W ' ille- brandt to the j osiiion of .Assistant . ltorne ' Oeneral of the I nited In its earlier ears ( dii ( )mega was stronger in the South and W est, but m the last iwo and one-half decades it has added manv chapters in the norlhern and eastern sections of the countrw The roll of (dii ( )mega now contains se ent -li e acti e chapters, and its membership has readied twe! e ihoLisaiul. .Miss Idi abelh Stewart is patroness of the (Ihi O Oirls. States. I hn: liniidiT.l 1 1 1 i ri y - 1 1 nir GflnBLE ™ SUTTDN 5TYCHE .4Bh. _ ORVIDSON 5TEURRT ®CHI DHECfl 5TYCHE nODRE ERENCH DiCKBDN ECKLE5 SHDHF YDUNG URGDNER niRDRY URHY mM 5HDDK ( )iK- luin.li T ' l lliirly-live Pi Rho Phi Prendciit .M RY Bh ' w 1 ' icc-l ycsidcrit M K I II .McPHtRSON Secret ar y M R(, ARHT McBeTH Coryespoiicliii; Secretary - - - .Mary Stewart The Pi KMio Phi S(irurU was l()unclc(.l on .Marcli 1 . P ' Or lis lirst nu ' etin.u; w as hcKI in the llillsulc. slxtcTIv. It existed sub-ro. a until PK)7, when the Presuleiil caused il Id he dishaiulecl. It was, h() e er, re(ir, ani .ed secietl ' in P ' ll and aiiiuial mectinsis were held lor two ears. Re, ;ular meetin,i;s were held with diHicult , and initiations were olten held m the wdods. Its whole hisiorx has been a will lo sur i e despite all Llifhcullies. In P ' l Pi Rho Phi petitioned the [ resident of the c )llei2,e lor recog- nition h colle.ue oHicials. I his pelilion v. as sent to the Board of Trus- tees and was linall .uranled. Pi Kho Phi was then lormall) recognized on W estmi nster ' s cam|uis. I he colors ol the sororil ' are red and black. The flower is the American Beaut ' Rose. I he pin is a I nur-cornered shield, edged with twenl pearls. In the cenler. inscribed wilhm a heart, are the letters Pi Rho Phi, and Ihe skull and cross bones. I he pledge pin is similar to ihe membership pin in sha|ie and is black enamel with a reil design : [iresenl ihe sororilx has a membership ol twentw and two [iledges. It ii.is a stronglx organi cil alumni bod behind it. I he palioness ol Pi Rho Phi is .Miss Oertrude McC ain, professor ol ,M a 1 hematics. ( )iu- liiin.li r.l lliirly-- i BEATTT mm mwG cdiiy clover SRseiiiE REED BEBHIT rMEDICK Wit RD5E Sigma Phi Delta l residcut I icc-Prcsuh ' iit Grach Sawmill KaTHRINH KlNC. SeL i L ' tar v- 1 rcamrcr DoLL ' i ' Cassidy 1 lu ' Si.uma l lii Delta S(jr()rit - a foundeel (Jctoher 2(). 1022, at W CNtniinskT (jille c b scxcn , irls uiuler the leaeicr hip of Rebecca tjibson. it was ofliciallN recngni ecl by colle. e aulh(M ilies on Marcli 22, 1 2 , At the present time there are sixteen acti e members. Tile pin ol ' Si,L;ma Phi Delta consists of the three Greek letters in ,Uold, the Mhi superimposed u|ion the other two letters and set in pearls, I he pled.tie pin is a jiurple trian.ule with a , old star at the top. Royal pill pie and w hite are the colors ani.1 the llower is the purple iolet. Sii ma Phi Delta has alwa s stood for .i ooj sportsmanship. ser ice. ami scliolarshi]-). I he Scholarship I roph ' (Aip, awarded by the lacultx to the ,i;rou|i ol women students haxini; the hi,t;liest a era,L;e lor the pre- cedin.u ear, was awardetl to Si, ;ma Phi Delta for the ear P)24-I - ' 2t. .Mrs. G. . . Dawson is the sororitx patroness. ( liuil.ll-f.l llni ly cij lit s qmuji j KING KIRKBRIOE pnccinv r y ' MILLER CflSSlDY UTONBl ELIHS gSIGHA PHl BOYD DELTA RICH GRRLOCH BRUSH WYLIE WRRNER FRR5ER WINTERS CLRRK HITCHELL ( )ne liun.lrc ' il thirty-niiu- i;,-,i_k Rnu IiImi., o h . M,,,,,,. M.i.wmH. Willi. ini l- ' n-u- ' iii. I ' H.iit R,u — i;ra-kiT. Ilr. Va!l;KT, l n,l, Diiw.m. Wallju ' c. Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity l-oiiiidcJ: I HIS Installed: 1 Colors: Li,i;ln and Dark Purple ()!I-K:r:RS President -------- OiARi.hs W ( ' iee-l ' reude!d ------- Arthur W ilson Trecisiirei - -- -- -- -- Brown Brickhr mi;aibi-;ks Dr. Cii -Ri i s W LL (.E Dr. C . . Dawson Proi , I:. Dwicn r Dyhr ( h arlls Wallace Ariiilr W ilson Joseph McF-ate ll R LV .Moore IIaidhn W ' iiliv.ms GLORtii: .Maxv.lil JesseCogley Brown Brk ker Robert Ferguson T. K. . . is a national, honorarx . lorciiMC frakM nil . 1 1 v. as Idiiiukvl m l ' H)8 al I mlianapdlis, w illi vkwn charier nuanbcrs. At tlie present lime the Iralernitv has si l -three chapters, all ol which are m colle.i es supporting dehate. The local chapter was installed in U ' ll, and has eleven members at present. I he hateiniu . m addilmn to su|ip irtm,L; men ' s arsit debate, also has chari e ol the annual men s I reshman-Sophomore debale. The elii;ibilit rules ol the loc.il Ji.iptei are er strict, two ears participation in .usit - elebate bein;.; requireel ol all candidates. ( )iu luuiari-il furl y Sack K. ■ ront Ki 1 ' naglia. Rt (1. Smith. 1h r. M, . McKniKht. 1 . Vin,i;cr, Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternity President - -- -- -- - Anna Grace Smuii ' icc-Prcshleiil ------ l:i.i BHTH McKnight Secretary - -- -- -- - Plorhnck Piim.aro Stcu ' iird --------- L( lis Rhi;HhR A pftitiiin, prfseiitei,! to the tacult) ' iii thu xcar l ' ' 22-2 . rc(.|Uf st in.t; the (usani ation ol a local honorarN ' ciehating irateriiitv for women, a f ranted in the fall ol l ' ' 2 ami . lpha Sigma Alpha began its career at Westminster Because it has the distinction of being the onl honorary organization for women on the campus, aiul because the necessarx ' qLialilications limit the number of those eligible for admittance, membership m . lpha Sigma Alpha has alwa s been a er real honor I he aim of the fraternit is to foster Dmeii ' s Debate in order to provide e tra activities tor girls, and to encourage participation in arsit ' forensics especiallx ' among under-class girls, . s a means to this end. . lpha Sigma , lpha inaugurated a new acti it when it estab- lished the custom of hokling annual Preshman-Sophomore Girls ' Debates, the teams to he chosen bv the aihisers of the contending classes and the regulations to be iiKule b the tra- ternity. In order to stimulate competition, the graduate members presentetl to the college a beautiful siKer lo ing cup. which would he awariied to the winning team each ear Interest in debates of this t pe has increased steadiK ' since the plan was started three vears ago. In each debate, the cup was won b the freshman team and this ear it passes into possession ol the Class of ■2 I rom a charter membership of se en, the roll ol the fraterml has increased to twent - two. . t present there are thirteen actixe members and one honorar member. Due to an unusual interest both m class and in mter-collegiate (.lebale, more girls tiualilied tor admittance this vear than ever before and , lpha Sigma . lpha was proud to welcome mio membership the following girls: ||a el Brush S, Plnllis Cokw ' 2 ' !, .M.ir Sowerb 2 ' ). I ois Wagoner ' 2 , and Doroth ra - ■2 One luill.lrcl I ' ortN-iair Hack- K(r-v — CiliMin, AI.M.rt.. McCcoth. Hfggs. i ' r ' im Raw Swisher, I il i.-r, ' I ' linnia ' . Krcncli. Tau Gamma Delta I ' ll ' side III St ' cri ' fdrv I I ' ccisun ' r W ' ll.LIA.M I IIO.W Joseph MtJ-MH Arthur Frhn(,;h 111 ihc carl) ' spiin ol ' lOJ-i, a i;r()up of men of the Cdllt-. c wilh litcrarx inclina- tions who Wfie anil had hvvn acli e ui the publication oi the I lolcad and Ar. o. met on the su,!L;,acstion ol Dr. CiarwooJ, then head of the laii lish Department, anil decided to or ani e lor ihe [nirpose ol , ivin distinction to wouIlI-Iu ' |ournalisls and to sLiper ise. to some extent, the ]ournalistic work then bein, carried on at W ' eslminslcr. I he charter members were Smith, Dickson, eule, Stran. ewaw L.on, , Jackson, (iiaham. .Mc(aeer . ami Ljllell. Ian C ' jamma Delta was the name chosen. Since its lomulin.t; the I l alermt has sta ed closeK ' to its ori. inal I ' lLii pose and has not onh created an inceiitixe lor wurk alon the lini ' {)l publications Init has ciealed an added inleresi amont; its members lor all Ix pes oi |ournalism. Ihe IraleinilN ' published llie ' l ' oU ' cat a lunnorous parod on the I lolcad, as one ol ils pro|ecls. I he members ol the Iralernilx are: William I liomas, Jose[ih .Mcl ate, . rtluir Irench, Wallace .McCieoch. Iiar e .Moore. Thomas (.nbson. John I lines, l a niond l il er, (daire Swisher and llomer Bei;,ns. Professor R. , draliam, of the l-.n lish Depailmeiil, is llieonly lacult member. ( liu- luinilrcil fnrty-two (liu- Iniiiili c ' l 111! 1% -llii i i- The Argo Sonic t LMil wars a_n(i. a class with vision and miliali c created ihc lirst Arj o. Since tlial time man ' classes ha e laimclied an Argos_ ' , each ietLirnin,!i with a linei ' and larger car,t;o. I:ach Ar_ os ' profits throiiyli the experiences and trials ol their jMX ' decessors. I he Ar ;o now coinjiares la orabl with the annnals ol other colle.s es. I lov,e ' er, this Ar,i;o has not been conceived with the thou.s ht of outdoini other schools or outshinin.ti, former Argos. Ours is but a step up the ladder of pro.gress. NO stall w ill ever achieve the acme of perfection. In spiite of this fact, our woik has not been marked bv futilitv. In jiresentui.i; the . r,L;o lo the Junior (dass, the facultv, and the school, the slafT will feel well rewartled for their etTort. if the book brings enjov- ment and satisfaction to ils readers. We have essaved lo portrav file colle.ue as we see it, know it, aiul love il. If we have succeeded in this, then in future wears the Arj o should Irulv be a shiji laden with memories. ( h]v liuiiiln (1 fnrty-fuur Hack ! uw- -Tliunias, Mmrtti. McKcIvcn. Sw isIut, Urukrr, I ' ll cr. Mc r.-ch. M..o,r. AI.xnu. lUck-iMi. u vin. l ' ' rr,iU Ki)w joiu- . .MtXaut;lnr, ( .lovrr. Cilismi. I- r;iscr, Smith, (libson. History of the Holcad TortN-two ear a. o this Jiiik ' , the 1 lolcad sailed across the hori on (if W ' esl- ininsler ( (ille.iie l ie iiinin, its notable careei ' as the collei e publioalion. I he lirsl eJilion Wcis printed in ISS4. Ihe stall was oii inalK chosen b the facullx ' on the ixisis of the literar ' achie enients il the stiulents. I he llolcad was designed to be a distmctlx liter- ar |ournal. It included original poems, orations, pri e essa s. aledictories, salu- tatories, stones of achentiiie, and an exteiisixe alumni de|iartnient. including traxel noles by distinguished alumni. It did not contain |okes or an lorm of humor. The f lolcad was published in ma,iia ine lorm and w as issued c ' er two weeks. I he name ilolcatl is derned Imm the dreek word meanm.g a ship ol biir- tlen . and was taken 1 rom Xenophon ' s . nabasis . Ihr dut ol the ' d lolcail was to bear the burtk ' ii ol carr in,i; the news ol Westminster to the (U ' opK ' . loda ' . the publication is . leath impro ed o er liie oiit;inal paper. It is now published once each week m newspaper lorm. I he stall has been increased due to the .growth o| ilu ' jiaper. It now contains school news, stiulent editorials, |okes, alumni nott ' s, inter-colle.giales, and socielx articles. It r.mks, toda . amoii. the best in colle.i e publications and is steadiU impro in,i; in its tiiiality and arrani;e- meiit. ( iif ii uiiilml I ' M ly -st-vt 11 1 n.itk K..« — l.ylk-, McCreaily, Seiikl. Jiuclui-, Wylie. Milln . Altiere, Hankey, Overly, McConagha, Tlunpi--. Miilille Row — Albert. Framptun . Mankedick. C.knn. Rccil. I Stewart, Ivccles, 1 1 ildeiirand. Cough, Freeman. I ' ' irst Row — Hartwell, Freeman, Nevin, ICckles. Rose, Cooiier, Cassidy, Warner, Mnnro, Crooks, McAlinney, Styche. I ' .rnliti, Mc.Morris, iMaser. Maelleth. (juinn. hr hes. RiiI)ni--on. Ilrii ' -h, Sowerhy. King. Shoaf. Wallace, MeCrory, l)r._ liellinger, lloo r. -Mel.ane. Zimmerman. l llsworth. Women ' s Glee Club Prcsnleiit ------ - K ihi-.kini- Kinc, ScL ' i-Lidi ' v- 1 reasiii er ------ M ak ' i Sah i h PidUnt ------ - l-LORHN(.b .McLANt The Glee ( Uib is a mucli hir.i er orj ani .ation lliis ear than heretofore. ' I ' he tr -outs tn select those eligible lor membership wer e helel (.luriiio the first week of school in the lall. Si t -one .girls were successful in their i|Liest for positions. I nder the direction of I )r. I ellinger, the club has accomplished wonders. The work has been mleiisive. and a hioh standard of elliciencx ' has been mamt .11 ned. I he piogram consisted ol classical numbers and light selections b the ( jlee (;iub. soprano solos b . liss I raser. |)iano solos b , liss Kirkbride. .ind iolin solos b .Miss l ag . I he trip pl.mned loi- this eai w .is m the ( )hio .md W estern Penns l ania elis- trict. .McKeesport, W ashington, I louston, Lisbon, aiul l ast l,i erponl were inchkl- ed in the itiiieiarv . I rips to New (Castle, .Mercer, and Sharon were also made. ()nr luniilreit forty-eiglit i Uack Kiiw — Colnian. r.n-nii.iinaii. KciiiuiK. Swi lur, Wriylit. il ..n. l.tuulLii. I.rali.iiu, llraluiii, Sicill. McCliiiiock. M ;l ,.iimn, l- ' itiiiaii. [■ ' r.iiit l ) v --, (.rtnii, llaiaiKMl), lU ' ik, I ' nrtri, A m has, ,n , Dr I ; 1 1 n kci ' , Con|.(a-, MiA ' lnru, I ' .m ' arr, lial- iin; ti . (.ulliiiL-. I liL ' MlmiV ( ilcc ( iLih lijs bcL ' ii a traditional institution m W I ' slminstLT Collctj,c lor main ' fars, but the opL ' nm,i; weeks ol tlu- seconcl semester (tl this ear saw that tradition ,1 0 h the board. The ( lub was or.i am ed with splendid prtjinises ol a brilliant career, hut it was doomei.1 to a meteoric existence, inllrienced by the prev ious records made hv W est- minster .Men ' s tilee (dub. there were man ' dluntecrs and soon a well balancetl club was hard at work under the instructions ol Dr. Bellin,i;er. After a semester of work, it became dilficult to scliediile reliearsals, and interest in the club be. an U) wane, partlv because no plans lor a trip had been tlelinitelx ' made an l [iresenteLl to the ckib, and partl due to the increase m campus acti ities that required the time of club members. , s a result, it was thomaht exfU ' dient to discontinue rehearsals aiul disband the club. I his decision was re. retted er ' much b a lew who had been faithful and had worked conscientiouslx to make the season a success. 1 loweN ' er. the work of the .Men ' s tjlee (dub was not in ain; lor there aro.e from it a new organization that promises to do honor to the music cL partment. — the .Men ' s Double (Juarlet. This t|uartel was chosen from the most promising of the former Cjlee Club members. 1 here has been an extensixe tour of the district planned lor the (.|uartet and it will present to the public the .Men ' s department in Westminster ' s ( ]onser ' ator ol Music. One- hnn.lrr.l f. .1 t -lllllr Mis- K.-iKV, Isirkl iri.li . l.ninlcn. AuM. I ' .i I ' itliiaii. I. Ml.. .ut . I.m;i, I ' rn.lli li.n, M ((. ' (.naulia Wilsoi ' i ' ,,n k. l,-t. r. r.ru k. T, Allu i l, r.r. iIh.xmt, l-ranipKni. ri.L;hl. The Orchestra ( )iu ' ( )l t lu ' CI iinpai Jtiv cl new oi j ani alKins mi llu ' campus i l W csl minster is llu ' (irclu ' sira, ll was oii ani ed m the fall nl l ' )24 anil mailc re ' inarkahle prd.iiri ' ss Lindci ' the able iliicclidn ol Miss [-.IbLTla Ka.s x . instructnr ol x iolm. I he orchestra is open to all collei;e students who are competent to take part in it. whether or not the aie enrolU ' d m the School ol .Music. It atlorJs the members an opportunity- to stuih anel become lamiliar with the works ol .s reat artists. I ' he orchestra had much to do with the success of last year ' s .Ma ' I)a ' perform- ance. It furnished suitable music lor the arioLis dances in a manner w hich com- manded the admiration of all. . recital was i i en m December which proxetl to be er successful. Selections b P)eetho en and others were executed in a pleasing manner. I he orchestra is aj aiii to be a er important factor in this year ' s Ma_ ' l)a ' performance. ( )iic liundi rcl lifl y IU r luin.ln-(l rilly-(.ii, ' Hack Riiu - - 1 )ickM)ii. Culler, Ihtki!-- ' ' !!. M..i.ri ' . VVilkiM ii, Aiil.l, VViNon. Ilovks, A n. Ii-rsoii, loiu ;. l-r.nit R,,w— .McC ' Ilin , Mnt , .vm.vy. I )r, R .1. I.ovc, P...y.l. . l..r.-tt.. I ' rMKli. The Y. M. C. A. ( )iu ' of llif most intercstin.i place.s on the C ampu is tlu ' l ittle Tlicatre. because e ei WeJnesdax ewniiii; a , i(iup meets there li discuss campus problems, to talk athletics, to debate the ethics of (diristian li iii.n, anel in fact to relie e the minel of .mx lhin V. ith w hich it is wei.i hted dow n, du haw .guessed il. That .t roup is (he Voun.L; Men ' s (diristian Association of the ( olle.ne. .At no other place ami in no other wav can problems of the student boeh ' be so freel ' discussed as in these weekl meetings. And the matters do not end in talk- ing; — action follows, just one outstandin, example: Last ear. one ednesda eveniui. ' , the Y. .M. (]. ,A. discussed llie matter ol student forums. The ob|eclion was raised liiat the lacultv s presence curbed tiie student opinion. lU ' fore the meet- ing was f) er, a resolution was passed to present the t|uesiion at the next stuelenl lorum. I here t he action was carried I hrou,t;h, chielh b those who IkuI partici- [Kiled 111 ihe . .M. , . meetin.i;, to ha ' e the student forums without faculu rejire- sentation. .More such lorward sleps are lorthcomin, ; Irom dial upper room Ihe .Association is j oxerned hv Ihe cabinet pictured abo e all men of ability and standi 11,1!, on the campus. I his .gioup will show ihat the V. .M. ( ' .. . . caters to no one special bunch, . lhleles, debaters, ami students are interested. I hereh)re. because of its colleclne appeal, it is one of the most ital oi}4ani ations on the campus. ( liu Inin.lri .1 lifly Iwo r.ack Rou— Aikin, Saw lull, Icnus, I ' roiit Row - Davi.Niin, .MilUr. Cvr McKni-lit. ll.iMiii-x, ■nlfi-, I ' nllai-.l, RrrluT. Wallarr. Cassiih ' . The Y. W. C. A. W ' t ' tniinster ' s Voting Women ' s ( hri tian Association, is without JoLiht. one of ihf most acti e organizations on the campus. I h rough it the spiritual and social WL ' Hare of the women students is hirgeh ' taken care ol. It is the aim oi the local association to present (dirisl as the perfect model for life, to promote pleasant social relationships among all the girls m school, and to cooperate with other organ- izations on the cam[His and with the national association m worth-while pro|ects. During the past ear, besides the regular weekl meetings, the ' . W . ( .. , . has put on a Ciet Acc]uainted Part ' , and a S|iring I lop lor the girls. It has shareLi in the responsibilit ' of the ho ' s Who . It has promotetl girls ' inter-class ath- letics. It has contributee! substantiall ' to denominational missions. , t (dirist- mas time baskets of pro isions were sent to a number of i eople w ho were thoutj,ht to be in need, and a large number ol dolls were dresseel and distributed to poor chil- dien in New C astle. In the spring the girls gathered iolets in cjuantities and sent them to hospitals in Pittsburgh. I he . W . ( . . is constanth on the alert to accomplish anv thmg, on the cam|His or of], that needs to be done. l ast summer an unusualh large delegation was sent to i:aglesmere (Conference, wheie lhe representeel W est mi nsier ' s ' . W. (1 . . In the song contest there, West- minster was second prize winner. I he local association is goxei ned hv a cabinet a|)| ' o.nleil b the presideiil, w ho is elected hv the association. I he cabinet is composed ol twel e reiiresentain c girls who meet regularly e er week lor pra er and coiisullalion on the allairs of the association as a w hole. ( )nc liunaiL ' d fiftj -llin-e liack K.)w- RltIut. Irons. Malom, lARnrv. l-riuit Knw — C.riMiks, Retlur, Mcl.aiu. Student Volunteers The StLulfiil oluntccr Iktnd has an imporlaiil part iii the li es ol its inemlxTs aiul in the spirit ol the colle.ue. In eiuleax orin to achie e the aim to declare, to prepare, and to share tlieir heart ' s desire . tlie practice that spirit ol friendliness which is so much a [iarl ol W estminsler. I luis lo alt to their .Master inspires l()valt ' to their college. The National oiLiani atioii was lormed at Princeton in ISS(). Since then it has extended to nearl e er college in the I nited States and e en to uni ersities in lorei.un lands, [ [i to the presenl time the moxemeiit has sent out II. OO mission- aries. It is not connected with am special church: the members come Irom all de ' iiominations. Its pmp ' ovi. ' is to bautl together lor concentrated ellort m the .Mas- ter ' s work all who ha e resp ontled to I lis call lor li es o| service. (a)n entions are held earl lor co-operation aiul inspiration. The Westminster ,L;roui was oi oani ed in PHI7. I nr nineteen xeais it has been a part ol the colle.s e. I his war the or am at ion sluI its presuleiit. .M.iri.m Keeher, as a delegate to tlu ' conxeiition al ISethain ( .olle ;i ' . W eekl meetings ol the Band are held for piaxei and discussion. It is the luirpose ol the Student N ' olunteers to j;i ' e their li es and their best ellort in spreadint; ( .lirist ' s C ios[iel throu. hout the world- I he are in training; now lor luture co-o|H ' rat ion on the mission fields. ( III. ' liiiii lu il hH -lour I ' ni- Iiuii.ln.cl lifi -liv(.- liaik Row - Cog1i-v, Colman, Prof. Dawson, Williams, Ilanier. l- ' rniit Row - DriL-ki-i-, .McKatc. Wallace, Maxwell. Men ' s Debate I hi season sav, a rc i al nl ' inlL-rcsl in debate on the W estminster campus, (jooel cniwds turned out to the debates, cUid interestin.i.!, discussions were always piesenled. I lie sub|ect lor discussion was bederal ()peralion and (lonlrol ol ( oal Mines of liie I iiited Stales. The season was opened ' er ' auspiciousl , December 0, w hen estmnister ' s negative team easih ' defeated Pitt, -0. .A Irianguhir debate was held on March 11, with Westminster, Genexa, and Cuo e Cit ' participatin . The Westminster allirmatixe team won o er Grove (at . 2- . but tlu ' ne,nati e team met with excellent orator ' at Gene a, and lost the decision. The debate season was closed on .March 1(), when an open lorum debate was held with W . j. This debale was held in the New C astle lligh School auditorium and was spnnsDicd hv the men ' s clubs of that citv. The split team s ' stem was used, .Maxwell and W .Ulace reiirescntin. W esimmster. The decision was taken b an auditorium xote. and at the end of the ar,t;ument the allirmatne had a substantial maiorit of xotes. I his was perha|is the most interesimL; and entertaimn, debate in which Westminsiur has iiarlicipated. lis L ' Xlemporaneous character, and the exceptional abilit of all ihe parlicipauls, and the part which the audience pla ' ed in ihe discussion and di ' cision, serxed to , ;i e the (.lebate an exceptionall pleasurable 1 his sc ' .ison marks ihc passin.i; of W alkice. .Maxwell, and .Mcl ate. three ol our most ile|)endabU ' ilebaters. ( )iu luiiiilri il liflN -si.x r.ack Ko« — McCniiajjlia, MfMorn , Sowiiliy, Stniikar.l. Wray. linish, Krclur. i ' r.iiil Ki) Carlocli, M cKiiiiili t , I ' r.if. Daw sen;. Smith. Win,ucr. Women ' s Debate I hc X ' ar 1017 marked the bcginnin.ii of f;ii ' K ' ai it ' debate at W estminster, l ittle proj ress was made the first few ears, but in l ' ' J(), W estminster came out ol obln ion with a ictur ' o er the girls of the L ni ersit of W est ir,i;inia. The next ear arrangements were maile for a league w ith W est N ' irgima and ( )hio Wt ' sle an, ani.1 hy defeating both teams, the honors of the triangle went to West- minster. In l ' )22. another league was formed, but this lime the rnals were nearer home — Groxe C]it ' ami Cjeneva. For two seasons this plan worked so well that in 1 )24 a permanent league was organized in order to facilitate arrangements for ' earl ' debates involving the three institutions. Since the league was formed, Gene a has won the honors both ears, our negativ e losing to ' ' aMiex a 2-1 last year. But the honor of Westminster was upheld that ear h the allirmatixe team which defeated Cirove Cit ' 3-0. I his ear the question was. Resolved : That the l eeleral (.jo ernment Should ()perate and (Control the CA)al Mines of the United States, The negatis ' e team composed of L.ois Reeher. ( apt.. I la .el P rush. I: el n Winger, and .Mar ' Sowerbw lost to Grove Cit - 2-1. The afiirmatixe lost to Gene a -0 w ith a team consisting of Elizabeth McKnight, Capt., Dorothv W ' ra . Phvllis C.ole . and Lois Wagoner. In aildition to the triangular meet, debates were held with Pitt and West ' ir- ginia m .April. The ciuestion for debate was the (diild l abor .Amendment. 1 he team consisted of .Anna Grace Smith. Gapt.. l.ouise .Mc.Morris. and Isabel .Mc- ( lonagha. ( )nf liiuiiln;ii ti 1 1 - L vt ii 1 1 1 1 ( nn.iiiiail, llaniir, Colin an, Mcllowtll, (. ' .lahani. SvvisluT. ' au; nur. Stnnkar ' l. VVra - An ' ler -i n C ' iUn ' (iorton. I.awsun. ( .arlocli I ' .rn-h Freshman-Sophomore Debate Al ' irr loMiif; the fl;is rush aiul ihv inler-clasN toolbjll fiainc. the I reslmifii iufparej care- liillv for their aniuial platform clashes, I he t|uestu ii chusen tor the tlehate was. l esi l ed: I hat the ( jox ernnieiit Shcmkl (lontrdl aiul ()perate the Cnal Mines nl ' the L iiiled States ' I he clasli between the men ' s teams was hekl on I luirstla m ht. December V I he I resh- man team, suppurimg the allirmatue skle dl the question, was composei.1 ot lloward I lamer, Capt,, Samuel ( oleman. Ileni - Brenneman. aiul I rank KichmonJ. alternate, I he Sopho- mores, ar.iiuiiif; a.t;ainsl the go ernmental control aiKl operation ol tlie coal mines, reliett on Dean , nderson. ( apt , I rank (jraham. (Jaire Swisher, and deorse .Mcl onald, alternate. , liei the oun,i4 orators had oiced then opinions, and the meows ol a stra ' kitten that had pro (iked the mirlh ol the audience hati been silenced, the jLidf;es decideil in lavor of the I reshmen, i-ll, I he I leshman team through their iclor won lor one ear possession ol the debate cu|i ilonated hv I an Kapp.i , lpha I he Women ' s debate was held the ne l I luirsd.ix ni.nlit. December 1(1. .nul a.nain the I resh- nien recen ed a unanimous decision I he I reshmen Lipheld the .illirni.itn e sule ol the i|uestion, and ad ancei.l a well bakmced pkm lor the ,!;o ernmeiil control and o|x-r.ition of the coal mines, which ihe Sophomores had diHicullx in learm ; down I he I reshman le.im was com- posed ol Plnllis (jilex. (!apl . Dorolli ra . I ois Wagoner, and Dorolh Stunkard. allern.ite 1 he Sophomores placed then hopes on the abililx of I la el ISrush. C.apt . l .orena darloch. jane Cjoiion. aiul . liklred l.awson. alternate Allliough ihe results wmild indicate lhal ihe contests were one-sided, such was nol the case, both sides presenlmg .m e ci-llenl argumeni, I hese inler-ckiss debates uncovered some prom- ising arsii material. In llie lr -outs which were held later, the 1 reshmen placed li e on the arsil s(|iiads and the Sophomores placed one. dm linn.|i...l l.flv riylll i One liuii.lrr.I lifty-niiic i;,-n k Ko« - -Xi vin, AlcDowfll. Ilitra, Snutli, iMiiiit Kiiw I ' Vryu-on, Kini;. I ' .n li-s, Riclianls, Pattfi ' on. Student Council I ' lCUch ' Ilf ----- - - ' I ' hO.MAS GiBSdN Scnctarv ----- - Katherinh Kwc, Ircmurcr - - - - - - - - M hards I he Stiielcnt ( (iLinLiI is m.Kli ' up ol lnLir nu-nibcis ol tlit- sfiiior class, three mem- IxTs ot ihe iLinior class, and two memhcrs ol the sophoninre class. I hc function of the or.i ani ation is to determine the attitude of the students on student projects, facult re. ulations, ami like matters, and to [ ' lace their feelinii,s and ideas before the laciillN. It is the dul o| this roup to draw up an recommendation of the student hod in [irecise form, present it to the student hod - lor approxal. and then place it in the hands oj the iacult ' . I he lacultv in turn acts on the recommenda- tion ami olfeis Us to the council, which in turn presents ii to the student bodw I he or.i ani al loll in this manner ser es as a medium throu.nh which the lacult and students ma oict ' iheir ideas, leelmj s, and opinions conceinin.i; student res ula- tions. 1 he council will ,urow m uselulness as the e.irs ,i;o b . lor it Tills a real need hy forminj a contact biMween the students and the facult , and b crealin, a channel for concerted siudeiil aclion. Its Usefulness w as well deiiionst i atetl this ear when. uiKler its direction, the sludeiils laisi ' d ihiii -tw(i thousand dollars in sexen hours as their share in .inning W eslmnisli ' r a new lease on lile. ( )iic liuiiilrt (1 sixty Fn nt Kovv- Alleii, McAliiincy. Ko-e, Mc [oi-ris, ' ruckt-r. I ' ditcr, Kwinji, liLatty. Caiiiplull, I Klll llt, Smith Hack Ri.w Aikiii. Kiiii;. WariK-r, Ueehtr, [111110. The Campus Committee T he iiKisi iisL ' Uil ihin arc alv. a the Ica t appicciatcd, iIicn ' a . lUil at W cstminster, there is an exception. I he Campus ( ommittee is the Superior (jiurt ol the women stiulents. It is composed ot representati es of the ,i;irls themseh es — se enteen m number — elected each spring hv the sexeral classes. Its duties are those of an ' court. — the trying ot cases concerned with an .guTs inlringement ol cam|His rules, and tile imposing fit sentence on the oflender. It is ditTerent Irom the axerage court. ho e er. in the tact that its decisions are almost ne er referred to the Supireme ( ourt — the faculty; the erdicts are known to he imn ersalK ' [ust. and are I ' espected accordingl . . second Irmclion of the (Campus ( ommittee is the recommendation to the Dean ot Women, or to the lacult . ol an ' suggestions for changed regulations which ma ' arise among the women students. Such a medi.iting hod ' is obxioush ol immeas- urable alue in establishing between facult ' and students that spirit of co-operation and harmony which is so necessar ' for the happiness of both. Idle women of the college are to be congratulated on lia ing such a trul - demo- cratic institution as this, demonstrating as it does, the entire feasibility of a s stem ol real student discipline. The C ' ampus (Committee is indeed government ol the women. b the women, lor the women , and llu ' v ask lor nothing better. ( )iir iMin.In-iI si.vly-niK- I!:ick Rnw lliiik iin, lUtra, Mnoi-f, CiIimjii, Maxwill. I ' r,)iit R .« Wallac, ilkis..n, Ww. 11. Inter-Fraternity Council riu ' I iiUT-l ' ratL ' riiil ' ( luincil Ikis hcconic cspt ' ciallv ' important since thu ivco;;- nilion ol IrakTiiities b the C( il k ' i r. It assimtus the huiik ' n nl creatine; a spirit ol haimonx between the xarious fraternities. its more isihle worix is that ol iiro iiiin,n rules and le ulations loi ' the Irater- nit riishini; season. In these re. ulations it has enJeaxorecl to ,ui ' e the l-reshmen an op|iortimit to .;et acc|uaintecl w it h the ilitTerent groups on the eampus. It attenijUs to seeiire fair Jealin.i; amoii.i; the rraternities ilurin the whole ear. The ( ' .ouneil is still in comiiaratn e mlancx . . lar. e and in itin,n lield ol en- deaxor lies aheai.1 ol it. H the results achiexed sd far are a lair indication ol the future, then we are safe m prediclm.n that a spirit of harnion and brotherhood amoiiLi, fraternities will soon exist. s)ionsoied b the council. ()m- luiii.lia.l sixly l V(i r.ack Row Saii.l-, I ' .ccIl-s, Ca-M.lv. I ' nint Rnw ii i Hlsnn, Sutti.n. Sawhill, Wi-c Jl.ll. Pan-Hellenic Council Nol until i ' - ' J ww Sororitu ' s ix ' co ni L ' J on W cstniinsicr ' s cam|His. At that imu ' Idur. the ' I i Ixlio Mhi, the Delta 1 an, the Si ma Phi Delta. anJ the Phi Tlieta Pi. were reci ),!j,ni ed b thee ecnli e dllice. In (Hiler that amicable ivlatiuns mitiht he lelaineJ anmni; these hair umnps. jn I nler-soronlx ( onncil was Imnied. Its chief task was joniul to be tile eslablisliin,L; anil maintainin.n ol sLiitable rushinj rules. Besides this, the (.j)uncil aims to uiihdKI and promote high social and schol- astic standards among the women oi the college. This organization is composed of two members, a junior and a senior repre- sentatixe, from each sororit , anil two faciiIlN aib isors. Dean Robertson, and Mrs. .Mclamagha. I he ollices rotate I rom eai to ear in the oi iler ot loundmg. Sigma Phi Delta holds the presidenc during the current ear. I ntil this N ear the I nter-sororil (j)uncil has snliiced to regulate sororit ' affairs on the cam|nis. but with the installation of two national women ' s fraternities, ( hi Omega and Alpha (iamma Delta, it will become necessary to establish a local chap- ter of National Pan-1 lellenic. Plans are now underway for the organization of such a council. W hen this is accomplished, a much broader progr.im w ill be car- ried out. One liuiiilfi-(l sisly-llircf MrD.iiiaM, I-ultun, Cctty. Xivillc, McCn.ry. IFL-lra. Wallace, McMcckin, Suimlkr, Ivlnnui.lsnn. Athletic Council I he pa l (. ' ar ha hvvn an fXlrcmcly actixc one lor the .Xthletic (Council. The (irJinarv ' routine of bu ines ha been dispensed v ith in a er ' satislactor} ' manner. Some matters were of such importance that special meetings hail to be called dur- ing ' acations. The ad enl of a new coach and a new coaching s stem in football, the opening of the swimming pool with all its adhering problems, the co-operation with the Diamond |ubilee Hrixe. aiul the staunch stand ot W estminster for strictly amateur athletics, all these ha e been sponsored hv the .Athletic (Council, 1 he idea is comparatn el new . the lirst talk ol a council coming from the alumni in ' - ' 21. 1 he first meeting w as held on l ebruarx ' 12. at which time the organization took its form. .Mr. W. B. .Mc(j ' ory, .Mr. .M. .M. l dmundst)n. and .Mr. 1.. I , Peacock composed the committee w iiich rounded out the plan of organ- ization, and two of these men aie still rendering faithful ser ices m the council. It was due lo thi ' diligent search of the council committee that Dwight ' . Beede was obtained to guide the lootball tk ' siim lor next lall, jack 1 lulme. as swinuning instructor, was secLired m the same c.irefLil manner. ( hu- luiiulri il si t fiuir Intra-Mural Council 1 lu ' I nlra-.Mui al ISoard is cnmpDscil of two memhci ' s l ioin each I ralernilN aiul two from the non-t raterni t ' h(iJ . I he ' ,n ) crn the contliict and character of intra-mural athletics. In a constructixe waw tiiis board has done much to impi ' o e athletics and to promote a good spirit among the t raternities. L:ach winter the ' promote an inter- fraternit ' basketball tournament. This last winter the tournament was won b ' the Pioneers or non-fraternil ' men who had far and awa ' the best team m the league. Each spring a tennis tournament and track meet are sponsored b the board. From these mtra-mural athletics, ixu ticipants often graduate into ' arsit ' ranks, for qualilied athletes w ho ha e failed to enter arsit ' sports often show their wares in this competition. This pro -ides a wa ' for the coach to pick an occasional star. ( )m_- luimlrcfl i (y-i ive i;ack K..W— I l .iisl(.n. Xc wt-11. J- ' rc.nt Ki.« M.id ' .rth. McCi)naKlia Upper Class Committee I lu ' I ii|H ' r ( lass ( J iiiiini I Ifc a siib-ci )mini I he ( il 1 he SUkk ' Hl i j lun- cil. 1 1 llan .lk■ all I hi ' n lalions bctWL ' eii ihc Narious classL ' . Supcr- iMn,L; the imliatioii ol I reshinen, ihcN ' contrni tlie ciev ch)pmcnl n tlie S( [ih(im()rc ' s procln il hi w ieUI the patKlle. I he make the re.mikitinns lor the sia i int; ol the annual I reshman-Sophoinore l laj; KunIi, I he ' footer athletics between the twn classes. I hev are the linal authorit on the conduct of I reshmen and Sophomores, uikI see that all regulations are carrieel out. It is then pri ik i;e to see that the kieshmen are iii en lair treatment, and at the same tmie, that the abide b - the rei;ulations ol custom. ( )ur liuti ' li i-il i. ly-six Dramatic Club 1 he Dramatic ( liih is a rather extensi ' e or. ani ation composed of all those slLkleiils who ha e taken par! in the Little 1 heater productions durin,;; the ear, or w ho ha e aided in costumin, ; or directin. i, these plays, iormerh ' lr -outs before a lacnltx committee were necessarx to ,i;ain membership m this club, but this was h und to be not so satisi actor ' as hax iiiL; acUial iiarticipalion m a pla the ret|uire- meiil lor membership. I he plays presenleil this ear under the supervision of .Mrs. .McCj)nagha have been Liiuisuali ' f ood. In man cases the student directors from the club were ap- pointed to supplement ihe work ol .Mrs. .Mc(]onagha, I he iiad moslh ' but one act, but were often e lremel diliicult and exactinj to produce. The aried from the tra. ic to the er ' li.uht. ( )ne interesting inno -ation w as the Parade of the W ooden Soldiers , a drill ol K ' ussian origin gi en b a do en or so girls m cos- tume. ()lhei pla s presented were Ihe Iwehe Pound look , Ihe Six Who Passed While the I entils Boiled , ( ooks and (Cardinals , a cutting from .Viulro- cles and the I loii . the Patch-W ork J 1 ' • I ' le .Monke ' s Paw . Besides , lrs. .McC onagha, who has direct charge ol all plaxs jiresenled b ' the Dramatic (!lub. I ' li abeth (Campbell, costumer; .iiul Jack l)0 les. stage director anil electrician, are to be especiallx mentioned, I heir work extended ihroughoLit the whole season and tiie made miraculous use of the rather limUed properties at hand. SexiM.il of the plays ha i. ' been laken into neighboring communities where the ' ha e lu ' eii ei well ri ' cei ed and ha e ailded to ihe fame ol Weslminsler. Our Inin.lrcil i. ly.ri!;lu May Day, 1925 Ihc annual celehratum of the .Ma ' Day l-esti al has hcen the custom lor ears at W estmin tcr. en ' tew even ot the okler old gi ad.s can rememlier iiist w hen it started. At first it was a xerv small affair j iven on the hillside in front of the Ladies ' Mall . Later its scene was mo ed to the campus south of ()ld .Mam , f.ast ear it was presented lor the lirst time in the much larf.;er area aflorded b ' the athletic field w hich lorms a sort ol natural amphitheater. I his new site w as founil to be so much more beautiful and altogether satisfaclor ' that it will prohahh ' be the scene of all future , la ' Dav s. 1 he pageant itself was much more pretentious than anw e ' er attempted before. It was Spanish in theme and so ga e ample opportunit ' for ivid costumes anil gay dances. I hree thrones were set up against a background of trees — one for the Queen of L ' Jr one for the Queen of l ' - ' 24. and one fur the Spanish Queen. The storw of the pageant was taken from hwing ' s .Mhambra - The Legend of the 1 hree Beautiful Princesses anil the Rose of the .Alhamhra. It was adapted b ' members of the Pageanliw ' Cdass under the direction of .Mrs. .McOmagha. It ct)nsisted of four episodes : — The Giving of the .Magic l ute ; The .Awakening of the Llowers; The Crow ning of the Queen of Spring : rhe Lestix ities m Honor of the Queen of Spring. The whole of the pageant was under the direction of .Mrs. .Mar ' .McConagha. teacher oi public speaking. I he v arious dances were directed b indn iduals m the pageantrx ' class. Isabel Cjass had charge of the costuming and .Margaret L ' raser of the music. The (College ( )rchestra w ith .Miss Liberia Kag directing, pla ed. Lloience f ollard was the .Ma ' Queen of L ' ir She was crowned hw Dorothy (difton. .May Queen of L Jd. Lach wear the girls of the senior class choose the girl whom the think to be the most beautilul aiui popular Irom the junior Class, to take the part of Queen of the .Ma ' . .Ma ' r3a ' at W estminster has become a widelw heralded affair. Last ear thousands of spectators from a large area arouiul New W ilmintgon en|o ed the spectacle, liileachers were set up to provide seats for pr(.)babl the largest crowd ewer entertained in the village. That Westminster has far outstripped its neighboring colleges in this event is readih admitted. The pageant and Us manner of representation were both extra- ordinarilv well done. .Ma ' Da . L)2(), bids fair to surpass even that ot L)2r It is to be the dramatization of a (Adtic legenel aiul will be composed and directed b ' this xear ' s pageantrv class under .Mrs. .McC onagha. ( nr luiii.ln-il ' ' ( [riciuhhips Vd ' loni! in our school life Arc treasures in iiieiiiory ' s store. W e zeill look hciek upon eaeh leith iiladuess, Ami only eciii leish there ' d been more. , s pecirls jrotn the depths of tl.ie oeean Are eust by the tide on the beach. So jond recollect ions oj scIjooI life Will be constanti y coniin;j, to each. ( lllL- lllDldml si-vriily X ( )iu- li uiiilrnl si ' venty-uiu- I hK- ]nui(lrr(l M-vriity-tbrfi,- I )iu- liumlri ' I si ' vc nt. -fuvir Om; liiiii.lrr.l si-vent y -fi vf i ( )iu- luin li i. ' il sc ' vcnly-scvcn ( )n(,- liiindri- ' l st ' vcnty-fiy:ht i (Jiif hundi-fd srvfiity-nine The Starch Book Ahiianac Sl|iI 1 ' ' — Wlid s W ho. hc)J niecls f er IhilIw then f rabs a cookie, a mint, aiul a sirl and runs tor liome. Sept, 21 — I loops rolling e er where! l-. er thing goes line Lintil Perrv ' s chariot wheel is lost. Sept 2 — 1 reshmen lellows m niklLlies and bloomers, and Ireslimen girls in ridiculous nutlits perform on the campLis 1 he singing of laundr lists is a special feature Sept 2 — I lag rush! Something new and difTerent I he mighl diplodici defeat the lowh ' am( lehae Oct, ID — I ' lrst football ictor . We win from Buffalo! ()ct, I ' ' — Twent -lour preludes withoLit interruption — so it sa s on the program. Don ' t we know it ' ()ct 22 — We go to the animal fair, , 11 the beasts are there, Oct 2 — .Another national fraternit is aLldeil to oiir campus , lpha l-psilon chapter of , lpha Gamma Delta is installed. W e bid farewell to the old D, I s, ( )ct -il! — Pep meeting and Hallowe ' en part m the g m .Xominations are now open for a committee to plan the entertainment lor this altair next ear. Oct, -il — Gro e (at football gair.e with a score of I m Cirove (atv ' s favor W e remember last ear and hope lor next . ' o ' , 2 — I he Bonnie liner 15ush Mapper Mora lin ts lo fame, o , 7 — We heat Duqtiesne in hiotball (i-2 Hot d(]g ' Who could forget liob I ergusoii fishing lor the last hot dog m his water-lilled basket- . o . Id — I reshmen lose to the Sophomores m football Insiuad of moping o er their Lleleat the j-reshmen surprise the school h entertaining themsehes with a no elt dance in the g m — mostly no elt -, n 2i — Laura Sherr creates aniLisement lor us in the lligh School g ni, I ler Greek cos- tume. o eralls. and e name is on e box ha e not been forgotten Dec 12 — The annual ha aar. W ho wciukl ha e thought that the g m coukl be transformed into a tea-room surrounded b Japanese, cand . and lancv-wiirk booths! Christmas gilts lor sweethearls. molhers, aiul friends are bought. J, 111 () — Wl ' sI minster Alumni are tk-lcatetl h ' tlu- arMl in the lirsl haskL-lball f;amc ol the car It l(]i)ks (iikI to see ( learx aiul (ji iklic on diir llnoi asain Jan 8 — 1 liL- Jramalic season opens with the Mwehe PouikI I ook I he nieii receive some gdotl aih ' ice. Jan 12 — 1 he Presiilent ' s Reception is one ol the best ni ears. I an 2 — Snow and exams descend upon lis |an i. ' s — I ains are o er hut we .ire snow hoLiiid W e mi,t;lil as well lr to gel out ol a |irison as out ot New ilmington. l eh, 2 — luick t  work In the e ening v e all go t() he.ir Mr K ' ohert I ' urlen present Cirumpv aiul we enjo ' it muchl ' 1-eh. 22 — Mother ' s Dav for the bo s. i he swimming pool is olhciallv opened m the evening. I e s plavei,! a prominent part in the ceremon 1 Lir coats can be had for the asking, ' ■eb, 27 — The presentation of the Monkev s Paw closes a er ' successful season for the iJra- matic Club. Mar. T — Mow the old chapel hell rings! We beat Thiel -IV Mar. 6 — 1 he last basketball game is won b Duquesne Westminster gets a glimpse of a most unusual basketball combination Mar. 10 — Dr. Wallace tears his shut Instead of raising !s25,(KI() in tweiit -four hours we raise 8 1, (1(1 in seven hours lor the Million Dollar Diamond Jubilee 1 tind There is a paratie. a bonfire, aiui much celebration Mar. ll--( hapel at eleven o ' clock and school is calletl olf until MoiiLlax . liurrav ! Mans thanks for the holidav ! April (i — 1 he [- olecat comes out in all its glorv. April 10 — Phi Delta C hi, a new sororitv . is recogni ed b the college Ma ' 2 ' — .Ml roads lead to New W ilmington It is an Irish Ma D i . Ma — l:ver ' bod ' starts cramming. We stud ' now if we never dkl before The care-free student has anishei.l. June — 1 he long-looketl for dav has arriveil and we (.lon ' t know whether to be gkkl or sorrv. I he seniors receive their sheep-skins and depart lr(tm W eslmiiister to seek fame and fortune. hu ' liiin.lrr.I I ii hl y -iiin; , , , THE GOLDEN FLEECE A. D. MIX Ih-rpft rated by the CI ASS IN ONF ()|- ITS SANHR MOMENTS AsihN Jason, lutitor j-oLiiul cleaJ 1St2. Pulaski aiul l:asthni( k papers please copy W l:S TAIINS I hin ABBIA ' NHW WILMINGTON ( l lu ' X ' hur the Jead ones here). J.J ' . ' ' ' ■ . M M M M n M n M J.J ( )nc linnih cd cii ltly-lhi-rc Dedication I his. ihc (irsl |X-i|X ' liati( n (il llu ' ddldcn I Icccl ' , is rcspcjlablx cleilicalrJ to ihc skunk, ihf polecat, tin- .Mcphilis, that inlini- tfsiinal but c c ' r pri-sciil animak w hose scents ha ' c been oLir inspir- ation and iiuukmcc throughout the ' ears. Foreword We use the ( ' orona typewriter exclirsixeh in our l.iterarx Cru- sades. Don ' t l ead this ! Are ou a nut. II so. don ' t think xdLi ' re the whole m.-nu. We. the underfed, do hereb submit this most es iinminous piece of sophisticated liunk. I ' m sure. Due to the lact that m wile has lell m bed and board, 1 here- by ' publiciv refu e to acknowledge an bills on her account anel mine, too. We hope and pire that iu will f,;i e this your most serious attention. We hand this nwv to oli lo be taken alter each meal, I he tlaxor lasts. , nd now, children, il the canaiw bird eloesn ' i lun oil with Joe (jilleue next week, we w ill tell (iu all about ' Jackie ( ' .oo.ii.m ' s lieshman ear in the bbe , as i he bell lolled it to us, BI NN SI N 11 S. Assi tdiil l-.ditcr. ( Im- liuiiiln il i-ii;Iiiy four J3lan nf rui Campus ( )tu- h un(lrr( 1 ci; !! t ' ■ li vc I)K A (.III. SI l-.K I 11:1.1). COD. l ' roi: ' S( r III liiiilii ' y I arr lni ersit . I ' ' ;i7. PrcMclcnl IIiUlTs ' . - sociation, H)() '  -ll, . nialgamaled Journal (Ilub: ' ice-Presidenl. .National ' ini.l Bags .Associa- tion: Social Scrxice for Inaninratf ()h|ects (all his life). CjoI hot in the San I rancisco lire, l ' ' 2v Interested in adsancement of I:. I. and B .M. . ssociation ( l:at. Talk ami Be .Merry); Culiimhia Ri er facult . l ' ' 2l. ( ) T I .M I-, JollNSKiW I 1 mil) Ten o ' clock Association. I ' n)7-(l ' ); President nnual Smoker ' s (jHuenlion, I ' M ' : Sulfrage worker f ;r niarnetl women. I ' i2 . d i)Cate ol Incense hurners, l ' ' 2 , (dollar and Cull National ssocialion, I ' LM. K ' olled I lose Convention. 1 ' ' 24-2t: Speaker lor National , ssemhl for re- formed cake-eater : loleiil oppo-er ol the Nt ' cker paitv diiriiii; 1 rench l e (ihilion PK( )i i:ss )K n Kn iN w c w kic.im . , P 1: , K S P I ii ' .lniflor III Ihi- Snniidl oj the l-itlcsl P I- . New ork oological C.arden, l ' ' llC K S P . Sinj; Sin . I ' lHd: Cradiiate W ork. I ,,rt I eaxenworlh. I ' ll7-1(): Pditor u The I kctnc (.hair , huirorons maKa me, Auhiirn State Penitentiar . I ' M 1 I )iu- luiii ' lnd c iKlily-si.K I ' K( )l 1 SS( )K I ' , I I A I I S rRl ( ,. Ami , I ' , S, Ih iul tij the I )i ' purl iiiciil dl (.7) ; t ' t- AhiL-s Irish Kdsc. |i)(in-|i ' 2(,. ( (inipcjser n 1 ish SL ' alt ' s lor (iiin ; BliIIIilmiIs , ILiir Dirt ' Cldr of the Ck ' rman loisorial l arlors. I ni ersit ' of Bcrhii, |ii(H-(l4, k-nihcr of the f! l latl Club, Wall Street lloiiorarx member ol Discon- necleJ I larmonw I ' in2 DR. S. .Moorili; UWi. C wh F.. hiilrin lcr III (-o-HJiu ' iil loii Cake 1- Stacoiiib L nnersitx. |S()t. Instructor 111 ju jitsu anil other wresthnj; hokls; Nassar and Vale. 1 ' 1 l-l ' )|(): Author of Car Parking and other Contemporar I hinss . (Contributor to Student Morals , a Sundav School Paper; Model for Wikier West ad ertisements. ' ) 2: Double for alentino. I ' tio .MISS L1-:AD. Cal la: i(i vr:K Pki i . lt. Peak ' alle ' , Pa Barnev Coogle (Club, I ' tDS, IJkin Travelers ' CClub; Ga Paree, l ' ' l ' ' : loxelorii (Column. 14.S(i, Kick Koo I ni ersii , l,s7(i-4.s, M.P.C degree. . fghanistaii, I)1I4S: dikla Gra . ssocia- tioii lor . thletes. l ' )(||)J)(,, ( nc luin4ru ' I cIl; li t - - ' ' rn Even- TuALL ' - -- -- -- -- -- - IIdlii-, Minn. Di:i;iA DiKiv NtcK ' ar-ity Cross Counlry (walku l back I (Ui; l ' ..iu,L;hl Rollt-r Skates, ClI; Chairnum, Cyni 1 lance Coniniittii-, lo): I ' luiikeil l!ililc, (LM. I- en is (ine nl ' our i|uift ho W ' t- dun ' l know an thing ahoiit him, in fact, we never heard ot him. hut we knuw he will succeed ni whatever he does, in case he iloes an thmg lie is often seen around the campus, at least v ' e suppose he is. and he ma he industrious and cheerlul for all we know. I(. N )R, Daih - -- -- -- -- -- - No .Man ' s Land Ucfu-cl .laic l i foiitiuill star, Kil; Kuminis C ' niiinittcc, (1) I-) i:;); l.inuts fi.r ilatiiiK jaiiitdv CD; Dated tii Siirnlav School, llccanic Scvui Hay . avciui t, CJ). Ik Nora is a i|uiet little ihiiiK with no sense, hul we ir n il to notice it I he sa she is a great help to her mother She has twoeves. a nose, most of her teeth, one elhow and is in e er - wa ' a regular girl Here ' s success to nou — Ig Nora. 1:. R. RoNHOus - -- -- -- -- - - - l-a L ' ttc, Pa, W ' llAl V NaW 1 L!|. I l.l)|J Dill not iaa ' I ' ootiiall, (1) (111 (■ .): Dnl not do an ' tliui-, (ll ( ' J I { ' .;): Slc|ii thrcniKli all cla-.vcs. 111 iL ' i Cll i4i: l- ' lnnkcd all clas ' -i- , ill I L ' I 1 :1 1 i -1 ) : .Misolnte Xit-uit S.iciclc. ou can see from his long list ol acluities, that : K has heeii poinilar W ' e know he possesses .ill the qualities ol a great man II nothing happens lo him. he will prohahl ' live a long anil happ hie lie is one of our hest Somnamhulists, which onl goes to show how many arieties of religious denominations we ha e on the campus lie is so ilumh he thinks a pret el is a straight line. ( )ur Inmdrcd ciL ll t - ll ille ()nc. ' luimlnrl niiuly Athletics Seai Kochuck Ckirlcis, liDKIiip, on Lisl i. ' ar .Ma - [)a tt-am. w a runiuT u[i in tlic I ri-Slatc cunlerenct. ' huklcr muft held in W illianiMtn ' ;, Llcp irtnu-nt torc last June. Scai has one more ear on the ' ai il ' , and should pro ' e a aluahle man to (jiacli Austin joe in the scale e ents. ha ini; worked in a sardine lactor lor thiee ears. Scars was also a rimner on the stojkin.n team hut sa s he ' ll he darned il he runs a,nain next ear. W ild l)ill ol ' Ladin.n, star arsit ' stroke on the eolle,i;e clock and captain ol the aisil l iddle de W uiks team. I ill has pkiNeil lor three ' ears and has never fail- eil to be up to the minute. . s captain of the arsit I kldle de W ink team, he has won the I ri-Stale conference champion- ship in llirtini;, lia ing a stjuint ewe and all that sort of rot. 1:. I)wi ;ht C ' lahumpa, captain-elect of the varsit ' parlor wi rkin.i4 team, is the best parlor athlete in colle.s e. lie starred in the Pittsburgh meet witli P. C. W ' . last lall and his defense was so air li.s ht that tile sport moj uls of the section awarded him the championship hea weight belt in amateur wrestliii;; .At Slipper Rock, although the Slippei Rock Normal .uirls were leadm,!.; ui i to the last half hour of plaw (Captain Ciahumpa linallv cau. ht u|i and finished neck and neck. I he preacher called it a tie but P. I)wi ht (jahumpa sa} ' s he j ot rooked. t I llr Illl 11 ' 1 re- 1 llillct -I IIU ' Crescent Club . laii ()| the W cslniiiislL ' r hoys lia t ' hitch- ed their wason to the Crescent star I he pin. a cross between a I ' urkish 1-e , and an astron- omical chart, was designed h old man Ciah- leo. the In st ( j esceiil 1 he old man in the moon was also a charter memher I he spade is to sho el awa their line I he bee signi- fies that their trosli pletl.ges got stung m initiation I he bee originallx a ruby but the frosh are alwa s rub alter being stung, so the stone was replaced Baldheaded men with shin moons are eligible for membership also The dipper turned upside down signifies that the moon is full. Kappa Phi Lambda I he Kaps were originall ' the Barbers ' I nion of I awreiice ( ountN . I he old. striped barber pole which once stocul m front of the house has been hollowed out ani.1 made into a flute tor [iricker. but the shaxing cup on the pin shows the origin of the Kaps. Since most of the Kaps are of Scotch descent and lo e that okl game callei.1 Curling , two brooms are crosseel to show that the made a clean sweefi in the l:dinburgh toLirnament thirt ' vears ago. Theta Upsilon Omega Delta Phi Sigma I he Delts were the original apple eaters. It is said th.il , dam himself was a Delt I heir pm. iherefoie, is an apple with the s m- bols ol the lralernil ' engia eLl upon it b ele- phant vv ] Since the Delt house is near the I ittle Neshanno k ( reek, a lire pUig is also placed on the badge, signil ing the lad that most of the brothers are members of ihe Stiiilent (ilunleer Band. (;iose Counts 111 quoits onlw and since the 1 ' . r () lraternit house is so close to . ew (Castle, the white and gold horseshoe pm has been designed b the brethren I he fraler- nit flower is the Swastika, good luck llower of (vecho-Slov akia 1 hanks tor the Bugg ' Kide Is the fraternitv ' s p.iiting greeting, used on all occasions I he I I ( ) ' s .ire so ac- ciisionu-d to re eiNing lilts to New Castle I roll! New Wilmington ' s milk and egg ped- dlers ih.ii ihe e en greet I lillsule girls with their national anthem. niiu t -tw o Awful Hand U Delt Weslniiiislfr iv pidLkl if this ahoiij inal chapter of the Awful I lanti I Delt iii(int It was tiiuiuletl mice in enice Idr the piirpuse ol Jispri) iiig women ' s sulTrage I he ' re dd- iiif; It rapullN 1 he pm is an aluminum ilish pan beariiii; the Japanese alphabet. In the center, we Inul a shi( el aiul German helmet because llie ' re the regular lions . rcilliiiK pin ap|iears on the hori on. sif4nil ' niK the home bre ikers ulea 1 he hiaf of hreail shows tlie .ire not cake eaters. Colors W hite anil W hite. I III liii ' iil uil Miiniiir need ' em. She Amoebi In this sororit ' , membership is limiteii to f irls onl . ranging fr(.)m an ' age to e erv age. I he pin is the official badge of the New Wil- mington sanitarv police. The shape of this emblem is anhs ' drous and amorphous Around the outsiile is a horse shoe — Spark Plug ' s bab shoe I he in the middle means — censored (tear olt the lining of the C() ' er ol this hook to find what was lo ha e been printed here, f- ' lease keep same a secret). I ' he owl and pussy cat signifies that the ' like fair ' tales. Organized for jihilan- thropic jHirposes. especially to raise mone to build a house for aged millionaires. The inn is brass, all members ha e it. Quaeta Bitta Pie This soiorii IS the Martha Washington chapter ol the original hsquimo [- ies. The girls are ohst reperous| - interested in the atl- ancemenl ol iidel factories in Sw it .erlaiul. I he insigiiKi has an ice cream cone for a back- ground signit ing the particular sweet t(K th ol this bunch ol girls, Superimposeil upon the cone is a pair ol pants with suspenders. 1 heir [xirticular significance is to show that tills group IS otten the seat of the trouble. I he sLisj-ieiulers are. of course, to hold the ixiiits up 1 he patch on the pants is of dif- lerent material and stands for the mixed t pes and i|Lialities of the girls. The little red cand oil the lop adds splendor to the pins aiul lla or to the cone. The girls attribute llieir old age to the fact that the - are still ah e Molto Ciirls will be girls. ( ' .olor Pink and saiiskrit Signify Nuthin ' Several months ago. alter a scarlet fe er epidemic down .it I uscaloos.i Institute, a group of ions organized the hx ' drogen sul- phide chapter at this institution. 1 he pin is .1 t.dve olf on .1 llal Roach comedv. Its shape Is gobern.itur.il. it shows so-.uid-so riding her dolphin in sLich-.iiul-such ,i se.i I he colors .ire (diinese .ind .i delicate tint ol (I heco- Sl.noki.i l ' )lues The pin doesn ' t signif ' much about .iinthmg 1 he girls h.i e er ' fine ( iices Mollo |- entu.ill — wh not now Dm- luuiili i-i! niiu u llii i c Men ' s Glee Club Tlu ' Men ' s ( ik-e ( liih was ,i howliiit; sucll-ss this season. I lie sang for tlie N ' olant .Mis- sioiiar SdCielN . and ihe Noungstown Associate Association, I he also Ma e a henelit tor the National Salet Pin Socittx loi the preservation ol Alrican Morals and succeedei.1 in helping the sLillenng anJience retain its ant i-ci ili al inii coje I iiiler the ihreclion ol ' I Drinker Down, who is also duel bass, known lo e er one as the silver chested lenoi eleven, the ( ilee ( kih esc iped with onl a lew niinoi injuries occurring when the nienihers of the chih ccillidi-d with some o er-ripe vegetables l ' )ill Dnrhani, tried and lonnd giiiltv of singing high soprano. aidLisei.1 the aiuheiice to siicii a pilch lhat he was greeted with so nuich iiproarous indign.ilion thai his solo became so low thai he could noi even lu ' iir it hinisell I ucifer , I latl. in an ellort to help his friend liill Durham from being hearil. broke a blood vessel in his head I he docloi said it was due to an overstrain ol a part of his anatomv imnsed li such violenl exercise l)oth of iheir voices will come in handv in case of lire and ihev have been asked to save them lor such an emergencv ith ihe exception ol .1 lew minor iniuries, such as broken legs and twisted backs, caused bv frantic eiiileavois lo escape I rom tlu ' embraces ol ihe members ol the audience, the club leluiiied safelv lo the bbev , .ilive and happv to be so I heir onlv comment on their trip was matk ' bv ihe presidiait, (the one m ihe piclure who we.irs a luM lie said: It was iiiler- esling and excilmg, bnl I preler Ihe (|uiel lile at ihe bbev lo the gre.it roaring crowds, ( )iu- ' luinlrt ' I ninrl -fo-.ir Intra-Mueidle Council This coLincil lia passed its thii J nuuUlk ' and has piowd its worlli. I ast ear the Council Instcrcd intci-rratfinil innd slui in.t;. iiilLT-lratiTnit niiid baths, clav packs, and lace liltin ' . liic council is comiKisud ol two rcpiif scnlatnes ( lanitors or matrons), ol each tratcrnit . and has direct control ol branch telephone lines, desserts lor Sunda ' Limners, and the numbers ol dilapidated l ords owned b ' each fraternity. Associated with the 1 nt r.i-.M udtlle (j)uncil is llu ' Kinder-Swore-at-.Me (Council, the .i iils in the ab;) e [ncture. 1 he losR-r all hair iHillin,!j, contests anions the soroiities. ( )ne of their re,L;ulalions limits each sdinritx to tel lin, li e lies about the other sororities tlurin, rushiim season. 1 he council meets as olten as possible. Dissemination ol choice scandal is the first order ol business. 1 heir most con- strLictne piece of work this ear was their protest a. aiiist the lacult restriction ol bummin.ti hv iiirls. I heir ar,nument was that the lacult had exiu ' rienceil trouble themsehes, anel therefore had placed restrictions to eliminate the competition of our prettN ' co-eds. 1 he council protested ' er ' i. orously a ' ainst this selfish atti- tude ol the tacultw ( )m- hunarrcl iiiiu 1 y- ri vi- Rumpus Committee 1 he Rumpus ( (iiniiiillcc is the backbone ni sUklcnl rints. This conimillec ol iil stucli ' iits lupaus all tlormilcirx iLirnilLue harmcLl in i um|Uiscs, an l pa lor all clamai c done in the local llieater. 1 he or, ;ani al ion is saul lo be eiitireh sell e isiant. working in conjunction with the w ieckin.t; crews ol the Penns l ania and . ( ). railroads. The executi e power is esled m a blacksmith, a plumber, a cariienter, and three ste adores. These women decide the penalties to he inllictcLl upon those who fail to attend the annual , ; m dance and other college hoj s. .Membership on the committee is limited tn those who are rei istered in the smokin.L; and jx ' ltin.i; couises. New siuilents should inter iev, the president. .Miss Odessa Ittlebit .Moore, to cUn a more thorough knowledge ol these sLib|ecls. IiiiiiiIk il iiiiuiy- iN Mailman ' s Association 1 liis is an or. ani alidn of all men ol W csl mnistcr w ho ha L ' receiwd their letters in Post (lllice .i;ames (no kissin.n allowed). I he or. am .ation aids in the co-opera- tion between International C orrespoiulence Schools and Matrimonial a. encies and often licks stamps. en elopes, and other institutions in this section. Its real piiri ose is to exaele the restrictions and put a few stamps on the lloor of the New ilmmtiton post ollice once a ear at the annual Senior l)ance of the Inter- national Correspondence School. The ' alwa s wear ha.i;,t; pants. I heir laxorite anuisemenl is rin. in.ii, doorbells, I he ' pack a mean sack and er ' often deli er the oods. )iu- liunilri- ' l iiiiu-t - srvi ii ) ii 111(1 V llimk it Joesti ' f matter — • Sot to yoH — W ' lnit llw Ariio staj] iiiay clnittcr — ) oh ' I! be tljroiifib. lint tl e net tlhit you don ' t kiioie it Ihie ii ' t ; o at all to ilnnc it Isn ' t true. I Init uhe)i yon ; et old and i rniiipy — ( ) es. yon leill! ) It leill make vonr throat all Inmpy And yonr pnhe leill i et all inmpy With the thrill H 7 ' ( ' ' ' ( ' dear old hook leill hnir yon As it opens np to sini yon Souiis that suddenly leill jlniii von liaek to yonth. And that ' s the truth. So just serap your busy knoeker — leon ' t do — . nil sinee you ' re an endless talker ( I knoze yon ' ) L ' se that y () aid the sii ' es W ' lio I ' ai-e leorked (di. eonntless ages — iondlv eoloriir these pai es 1 1 lute ami lllue. ( )in- hiniili 111 iiiiu ly I Appreciation I lu ' Stall of ihi ' l 27 r,u ) wishes in cxpicss its appreciation ol all ihdsr wlm ha f lu ' ][K i to make the Ar. d a iealil . hi Presulent Wallace, lor lus mteiest and coiit I ibiiliiMi 1(1 lis success; to Prolessor l . , Cii.iham. loi his su nestioiis and con- tiiluitions; 1(1 the PiihlicitN ( )|lic(. ' loi the pictures ol the new cani]His: to the ( olle.i e ()lhce hir data and slalisiics, to all these we express our appireciation. We wish also to mention and thank .Muriel Irons, Jim .Mcniiiston, 1 ricile .Mc( onat hw .Mary Ina (a:oiier, l- el n in. er, Kiilh I raser, .Mildred Monk, l.oiena (uuioch. Donald .Mc(]lui e, Hi il .Mirl . Maiden Williams, William l)ickson, I lenr ' l)renneman, .Alex .McNau her. Ilelen ilaslin, ;s. WvWv (ilo er, .Margaret l.enni.n, ()li ' e MolTman, Doiotln , e in, .MiKlred l awsdii, l.ois Keeher, Nora I reiich, lloward Wet .el, Dorothx ' Pee- e, l el n .Milclu ' ll, Meleii W orrall, ( ' .larence Kennedx , (darence Swisher, Ward ( ampbell, l)anu ' l Kelso, Dean . nders(in. I Idrula Pindsa , P.rne t Ciri.iifiS. lloward llamer, John l. tle, I om .Mansell, llorace .Morrison, I eland (jioper, Prancis .McDowell, Sam ( ' olman, Mar e .Moore, (ditlord (aillms aiul Jack l)0 les, all ol whom ha e m sdme measure helped in producin. the .Ar o, W e ha e appreciated, too, tile C()-o[U ' ration ol the whole ol tiie Junior (dass m helpinj, to pro ide IliikIs to make their ear hook possible. W e w ish to thank .Mr. P. P, Sea , the |iholo,i;ra|iher, the ( ' .anton Pn,tira in (jimpan , and the le ler Pi inline ( onipain lor ihe skilkxl ser ice w hich lhe ha e rendered us. l ast ol all we extend our apipreciation to our ad erlisers for the ery concrete aid the ha e ,L;i en m the matter of linanciiif the . ri;o. ♦ ♦ liR.W ' CM opp ' icns ■ ' (• Coiil I ' lhil Satisfies .MoK(. ANIOW ' N, W ' i :i.ivi s 1 I ♦ ♦ ( )iu ' liiiU ' ln, ' ! niiu-lv-niiir Globe Printing Company GENERAL PRINTERS N[; W II .MINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Pruitcrs oj Tl. ' e llolcad C. C. McCRUMB Meat Market MARKH r S ' l RI-r- l NFA ' W ' lL.MINCVION. PA. ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ROBERT MACKIE Successor to (]lark and .Mackic Co. Wall Paper Paints Window Shades VALLT AND S1;R ICH 121 l: sr W ashington Street New C asit.e. Pa. The Acme of Travel COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE VA ' THE P-O Coach Lines BETWEEN NEW WILMINGTON AND SHARON ' NEW CASTLE - YOUNGSTOWN - CLEVELAND AKRON - HUBBARD - NILES - WARREN H. A.K. Bus Company 1 HE Penns i.vanl -()hio Coa(,h Lines (.o. Boyd ' s Market FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS BUTTER EGGS AND CHEESE CANNED GOODS :i ' ( ' r i7 ' ; ,t; ii Murkcl Should I lave COLIM LS ' — OL ALI lA ' — SLKX ICE Market Street Telephone 126 Twu luiu ' lrr-l uiu ' W S 1 M I N S T II M E N McCrory Stores Corporation N.itKinalh known cliam ol and iDc Stoix ' s can pc ' iiiaps use a k ' w ol (iui numbiT, 21 or o L-r. po - e j.ing the in tincliw aliilit ictjuiiwl of pid pccti x- Store .Mana,i;LM . l: C( iit li e ( )jlicei: No. 11(17 l )Ro n v Ni w ' oKK Cnv ♦ LOUI V A L I S Confectionery De Luxe 142 l si W AsiiiNcioN St. DI LICK )L S S()13AS CANDY W F.Bi-R ' S P.(). i;s ♦ ♦ — ♦ ♦ Elmer E. Sharp Funeral Director AND Furniture Dealer ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Supply Your Wants at The College Book Store Everything the Student Needs BOOKS ATHLETIC GOODS STATIONERY BANNERS sTi DI NT () Ni;n 1. ISkow l)Ki(.Kr,K. ' 27 ' I 1 ' a r 1 1-.RSON, ' 27 Two linii.lri.l two GENERAL HARDWARE STOVES, RANGES, TINW ARE, WOODEN W ARE, GUNS, A M All N 11 I ( ) , CL IE I ■; R ' . ( )l I: [ NS WA R E J. M. HOUSTON tO ) ears in the Sa)iie Store NEW W ll .MINGTON. PA. THK ATLANTIC PACIFIC lEA CO. l)ere Iwonojuy Rules If ()U want to save monev trade with us. E. (atl;ltbr .1 ,i, ' r. A NE W CORONA Typewriter with standaici kexboard will be Liselul to ()U alter t)ur cc)llei2,e da ' are ox er. II ' t ' sell them jor a mouth or for cash. Chas. T. Metzler Co. . hw ( xsrrh. P . Sleep through breakfast! Drop in between classes. Stijj Exam! Bolster yourself up with some good foud. Empty feeliyig! Plenty to eat here. Dating! She ' ll like some ice cream. Win the game! Celebrate with a feeci. Lose the game! Eat and forget about it. Hungry! Thirsty! Lonely! Drop in and Eat, Drink, and Talk with the Gang. COLLEGE INN W. R. HAW K, Proprietor ' J () hun ' lri,il three IdiiN ki). Miiiiii ' jey ' h()nc--l ari-rll IDiO The Farrell Furniture and Supply Co. 727-72 l)Ko i) 1- KKI I I., I A, Complete Home Furnishers Oliicc i ui iiiliirc L ' lictian IMmds ■♦ ♦ (j ).Mi u .mi;n ' 1 s ol- Capitol Theater ON VOI R MIR 1 WD.W SIM) M( H I ll:R Flowers Fisher McGrath 12 NoKiH .Mill Sikkht New Castle. Pa. ♦ ♦- Pl n()S Pla i.k Pl , ()s C jK mi Pi n(i I eproduc:ing Pianos Hver vtlniiii ni Music De Forest ' s Pioneer — Music — House ' ' RADIO [: X ' r ' Record in the Cataloi uc ( ' RI I W 11 1 1:. PA. ■ Sll AKON, P. . K IKOL S. I ' RL NSW l( K. I ' DISON P HON Oi, K I ' 1 1 P A K K E ' S CANNED G 1) () D S I iimatchahle Fruits and Vegetables Choicest Oiiiilil V N(i 10 I Ills ,1 I ' anclics . H. PARKE COMPANY c()1-i-i-;es — ti:as — spiciis CWNI Dl OOnS I I WOPINC, i: TI ' ACTS Pi 1 1 1 i)M I ' l I : Pill Mil Ki.ii I ' wti llUllilvirl futir Invs 1 J. E. Niw DILLEY ( s Lh Sr.. Nhw W 1 1.W 1 (, 1 ON Pl ' I1 I)1| ( kIs lN ; ( )il W hi I ' riKkicts W ' hTf Si ' ■;7 ; ' . I ' lrdslll ' C ♦ ♦-- AnfttfM, Tm m Mm (9 won MPULAS atm stori 1 lie 1 lomc of 11 ( )Ksi 11 1 .M SI lor-s 1 (ir .Men W lio ( !are ' ♦ ♦- PETE HOGUE-Taf or 2 South .McrcLT St.. L p tair . hw Castle, P, . ■♦ -♦ ♦ - ♦ - -♦ Flowers for all Occasions WM. J. BECK Florist 1 jt:l I HKSON S ' l Rhl f 1)1. 1.1 PlIONb U) ' -) . l. ( VSIl-H. ' I ♦ - C:(). IPL1.M1:M S oi- THE Ca)[ . Mil 1 M) Mii GroN Sts. . 1 W ( , s 1 I 1 , P . -♦ ♦- Tu 1) liundrril Uw ♦ 1 ♦ PKI:SSINCj JOHN R. BEATTY The Tailor e v Wilmington, Pa. No chai !,e loi ' Miiall repairs on garments v, hen dry cleaneLl. DVfilN ' G I ' rcniipt Service REPAIRING ♦ ♦ BAILEY ' S The Beit Aiiti)iiu bile Aeeessdry SUire in Laierenee County We llandle a (.Complete Line of SPRINGS, AXLFiS. RING GEARS, PISTONS, BEARINGS, CLUTGH FAGINGS, IGNITION PARTS FOR ALL MAKES 01- CARS 7-30 South ji-a if ksoN SrRt-hi Nf.w G sti,e, Pa. ♦ ♦ SchafFer s Tonsorial Parlor 1 1 ' e Strrce to I ' lease BRITTON CLEANERS AND DYERS 11. S. LAUNDRY -Ntw ( ASTLii, Pa. l irst (;iass Work Guaranteed ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HENNON ' S I he I l(ime ( l GOOD I LOW i:hs N( )k 1 1 1 .Mill Si kr I i 1 w ( ' 1 I 1 , P ♦ ' Newest Fashions of the Moment ' ' LOR L NI L:RSLi V MEN DHSIGNERS TRAU TRAU I.WPORIHRS I he t arments and accessories ot TPAL I RAL harmoni e with and accent the personalitx ' of the w earer. The lolh of ornamentation is axdided h designing apparel that Aill adi.1 to the charm of the indn id- ual. . TI . L ri , L creation is strictlx withm the limit of fashion- able tasie. . ddress ini|uiries to 1 K ),Mi:S l l-AD, R . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Tw n luimli c ' l .ix ■♦ ♦ Schell ' s Wholesale Confectionery PAIM-.R P.ACS AM) K( M . PAI I :R, I CI - CREAM AM) OVSi nR PAILS C OK. Dark A u. and Nbdi b ' i Si. Bl.l.L l- ' lloNL ()77 R, A, Shawkey Quality Grocery JACK GFHSON Your Jeweler P ,SS Tllh ll;R 1)1. DC. IS . . .Mf-.Ki.HR St., hw Castll, Pa. SPP(;i. L.I P C; P l)l. .M().M)S. W A l CllES ANI) jlAVHLRY Credit To Ml Piiv : l VdLir (. )n enience ♦ ♦■ NIXON THEATER The House of Better Photoplays n[ WWW TO SF1-; cool) PICK KliS, CO.MI: To TIIFi M. 0 John S. New .man. PiopriL ' tor New Spring Suits and Top Coats Adler Rochester and Society Branci Suits 8:55.00 to 85( ).()() SHONTZ MYERS SHARON PENN ' A ■ ♦ Ndtiondl uAiPdrd for School Annual Prinlinq BUTLER PLANT IS CREDITED WITH PRODUCING WORK WORTHY OF HIGH PLACE IN CONTEST WHERE PRODUCTS FROM HUNDREDS OF PRINT- ING HOUSES ALL OVER AMERICA WERE IN COM- PETITION. EACH YEAR, The National Art Crafts Guild conducts a Con- test at Chicago to determine the Prize Year Book in the Country. There are always Hundreds upon Hundreds of books entered. The judging is done on the basis of Literary Merit, Art in Makeup, the Printing and the Engraving. In the class embracing Schools and Colleges up to 2000 en- rollment, practically four-fifths of the schools of America, The Instano of Indiana State Normal, a Product of the Ziegler Com- pany ' s plant, was awarded second place, the only work topping it being the Annual issued by the University of New York. The Printing Judge was Mr. Harry Hillman, Editor of the Inland Printer of Chicago. It was especially gratifying to the management of the Ziegler Company that the official report of the awards rated the Printing as Excellent. IT PAljS TO PAy FOR Q U A L 1 T Ij The Ziegler Printinq Co., Inc. School Annual Printers and ginders Butler, Pennsi luanid Two luiiKlml iiitu- ♦ ♦- The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois very MoJIov Made Co -r bea ' S thi trade mark on the back Ud. SMITH ' S Cleaners and Dyers : )l Al I I Cl.hANING P ( ).MPT SERVICE POPLLAR PRi(:i-:s Call SSt Nhw CAsri.h, P . Mai:i ( )Hice 2S Sduth Mill Si. I ' .raiich ( )liice I l '  North Mill St. Plant ami Works 211-22 I: Lawrence St. Ai chti jor ( lothcrajt Guaranteed CJothei and Adler-licK ' heiter Clothes Norman Ehrlicl 1 ( ' ,li thin and Cients ' l-urni hin. . I lals anil ( .aps, 1 ranks II 1 I : AS 1 Washington St., Nhw (1 stl[=. P . ♦ ♦■ -♦ ■♦ McFate L Lockhart NEW CASTLE, PA. Wholesale Confectionery DIS I KIBUTORS Daggett ' s Chocolates iNsisi (). Cirri ' INC riii.. i i i o.m oi k ki i Tu., iKinilri.l I. II M. Fitzpatrick Co. )R c;()()l)S, MIM.INI:I ■. LADI i:S ' AND CI III.DRF.X ' S w i:ai inc app ri:i_ Sl ATh M) I h StS. Sn K() , I A. ♦ ♦ Storage Garage IM; AND .MvRKhl SlRhklS Always Open W.WUiY Ivl UN. I nip. •r«,. luiinlr. ' .l cKmii WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA W L ' st minskT ( (illL ' .nr. .ilthouj li l iiitfd PiTsb tt-rian in I lii ' lIlmi and control, is intei-ck ' nommational in serxici ' . 1 he Cj llc, m.- welconiL ' s all earnest xoiini; people ol hale er ilenoniinal ion ol (Christian faith. LOCATION Westminster is located si t miles north ol l- ' iltshiir,i;h m a illat;e noted for moralit ' and heallhfiilness, and o erlookin,!.; one ol the most beautiful alle s of the State, 1 hrou h service oxer the Penns i ania Lines and New ' ork (A ' ntral Kailwav makes the ( ollci e easil accessible I rom all points, .A pa ed road and bus service between New C astle. New ' ilmin, ;ton. and Sharon makes estminster still more accessible to the lar.t er centers ol population. EQUIPMENT The ( ,ollei;e Plant is adequate for the accommodation of 41)0 slULlents. The Administration Building, familiarly know n as ( )ld Main, contains Chapel, twcK e class-rooms, Idbrarx ' , and Col le e Offices. It is scholastic in appearance and is adapted to all modern needs. Science I kill contains three lecture rooms, six laboratories dexoted to Chem- istrw Plnsics. and Biolo,t;x ' . .Museum. photo,i;raph . allerx . stock rooms and oliices. The laboratories are furnished with the latest eciuipmenl with a lullness xxhich challenges comparison w ith the colle,yiate departments ol our best unix ersities. The (jilie e of .Music is a buiklin.n of e ce|-)tional beauty aiul conxemence containin.t; thirtx-six rooms, embracing studios, practice rooms, libraries, re- ception parlors and concert hall. Sleinxxav and .Mehlin pianos are used b all teachers and new ,i;rade [iraclice instrLiments are lurnished all students, no instru- ment bein.t; kept lon. er than tx o xears. The llillside. a dormitorx ' for oun, ; women, excels in beautx ' and con- xenience. . lar, ;e number ol rooms are lurnished with prixate balh. 1 he dminj -room has been pronounced the most .illraclixe lo be lound in anx ' inslilu- lion . boLit ninelx xoun.i; xxomeii can be accommodated. 1 he New Cixmnasium is modern in all its ei|ui[imenl and is anions the (inesi to be lonnd m Pennsylxania ( olle es. FACULTY Westminster ' s 1 acullx is laij e in [iroporlion lo the number ol students and hence lurnishes opporlunitx lor lliorou. h work ami persimal interest m students. . 11 deparlmeiils are in care ol unixersiu liainetl le.icliers I hrou,L;hness is the xxalchwoid ol each departmenl. ' ] n lunulnd twt-h ' c CURRICULUM I he (Airnculuni nl W I ' siminsici ' is |uiic ' l c illc,ij,ialr wilh ,ui ili.n cmirM ' s 111 Public Spcakiiiij, .uitl Music. I Ik- chuisl ' s oI ( ' .dIIc l ' Wdik. (J.issical and Scicn- tilii:, pri ' iiaic l(ir the wnrk nl ilu ' prdU ' ssional and Irchnical schodls, anJ also lit loi- liii h schddl and C olk i;!, ' positions. Ciraduatcs arc accepted on diploma m leading uni ersities, the (jilleue now holdin. ; membership on the accredited list ol the . ssuciation ol American I nnersities. THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC I he ( ,o| le e ol .Mlisic is conducteil b a cor|is ol instructors w ho ha e had their work Liiulei the most eminent and successlul masters ol h.uro[ie and . merica. I he wcjrk accomplished is e er ' where reco. ni ed as n the hi.nhest order. No expense or etlort is spared m making this depiartment the equal ol the best .M usical C.onser at( iries. PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS The Department ol Ph sical (Ailtuie has been created b the addition to the l acLiltv of a Director ol PInsical Culture and . thletics. Ph sical trainin, i, is recjuired ol all students, aiul all athletic sports are under super ision ol the Director of Plu sical C ilture and the resjiectixe coaches. I-ootball and cross-countr runnin.sj, are the lall s[iorts: basketball the winter sport: tiack ami tennis those ol the sprin,!j,. I he Department ol {- Insical (Ailture. includin.i; all athletic actnities ol the ( olle e, is administered b the . thlelic Cj)uncil. iepresentin,i; the l oard ol I rustees. the l acultx ' , Students and . lumni. MORAL IDEALS W estminster has lor her ideal ellort the harmonious blendm.i; ol broad scholar- ship, pure moralit) . and an e ani;elical atmosphere such as w ill foster re erence lor the P ible as the word of ( jod and s m[iath with the missionary |iro,i;ram ol Cdirist. It is maintameLl that sane colle. e discipline must demand I mm colle. e students the same moralil w hich has characterized the (diristian homes Irom w hich the ' come, and that under no circumstances should xounj,; people w ho are learning to make a living and a life throu.nh the sacrilices of (diristian parents and endow- ments of the (diurch, be iiermitteel a lower i rade of moral conduct than those ol their own a,ge who, in the home communit , are doin.u the work of life. THE COLLEGE YEAR The ( olle.ge ear P)2()-27 will open September Idth at II . , .M. .Matriculation and re ' jistration Septemb er I nh and l()lh, Pecitations be. in September 17lh, S; I 1 . . lor ( ataloi; and other inlormation, adelress W . CI l. KLI;S W . LI.. d:. D.D., President. ' ) luui.lrc.l tlmici-ii Patent Medicines, Household Supplies, Toilet Articles, Static nery, Kodaks and Films New Wilmington Kut Rate Store Markht and N ' ine Streets Tumble Inn Tin ' . 1. K ' LINCOLN IIOML-MADL CANDILS 70c LB. PACKAGE A. E. LEE, Proprietor DRY GOODS LADIES ' AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Williamson s J. STEWART PRICE GROCER Courteous Treatment, Prompt Delivery, and Right Prices Our Motto CO.MPI.IMENTS OF Spencer Paint l Glass Company 2 Sol 111 AIercek Street ()PEK I loUSE t LDC. NeW CasTLE. Pa. THE WINTER COMPANY Men and Boys Clothiers 1 ilCKl KI IMAN I-ASIIION PARK Dninbiiton 210 [-xsi W ashington Street New C1 sti,e, Pa. ♦ ♦ CONCKHNIN(i T O () T I N (i He who tooteth not hh own horn, the same shall not he tooted: Jt ' .s your personal job. Continued toots of piihlieity so fix the name ' ' Westminster ' that it willpop into mmd at any mention of eolleges. As people tlw k, they aet. Eaeh time you speak the luime of your eollege or get it into print you peg down an additional ' ' memory eoyuaet that may residt in another good athlete or excep- tional studeyu heii g turned toward Westmiyister. WESTMINSTER NEWS BUREAU Old Mum At Nhw W ' li .Mi (, l iiNNA. ♦ ♦ FOR YOUR CHUM or ' ' That Acquaintance ' the gift of your photograph is always in good taste. A few extra photographs will always be handy — for Cuts, Applications and sO ' On. SEAVY ' S STUDIO NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Tun luiiiilrcil stvcimuii The First National Bank SI l. I MS ll.M:. PA. Identified with the Shenango Valley ' s Progress since 1873 I k K Pw Ri -. I ' reuiloit J s, K ' . C ' jJ .M Mil I , I ' ic c-rn ' sideiit I . I-. WlCKHKM .M, ( dsblLT L. .M. Bartleson, .I557 ( (uhwr ♦ ♦ ♦ THE AMON STUDIO Makers of Photographs l ARRELL, PA. I ' lK.M 1S7 ' )-| 7(K) P)R() l) 1 ' ♦ ♦ « 4 l.S I BI.ISHl:l) PS()S A Good Bank for 57 Years I he IliDili -uith I he C.hiDies ( ' .lihk McDowell National Bank S I 1 1 S : K I I I I I 1 A I N L I SIIAPON, PA. 0 Ininilrnl tiglitccTi ♦ ♦ Pittsburgh Theological Seminary ( )iiL ' I lunelrcJ an J ( )nv ' ears OKI Located at hv I Icart of L nitccl Pit ' sbN terianism C onstr ati c and Progres i c Six Professors and I hrcc I nsti iictors (Complete and L p-to-datc (An riculuni I w ent c Idcctnc Suhiects Offered Special I rainini; lor .Mission l-ields (bourses Leading to ThdV and Th.M. Degrees Ten Annual Pri es Totalling SMOO.OO Affiliation witli the Lnnersitv of Pittsburgh Cultural Advantages of a Large Cit Special [- ' acilities for Practical Training .Man ( )pp(irtunities for l eniunerati e I:mplo ment .Modern Dormitory, Librar -, CAmnasium, aiul Dining ilall I uition and Rooms L ' ree: Boarding at C ost Write to President John McNan lier ()l() W. NoK i H .Ave.. N. S. Pittsbl;r(,h, Pa. .As anotiier school ear passes into histor ' we wish yoLi all the best that life can gi e. McKinley l Frantz UKUGS WITH A RICPUTA ' ITON CORNHR .MhRCER AND f:. WASHINGTON STREETS a).MPLi.ML; rs oi- PEARSON BRICK COMPANY Face Brick Specialist EAksoN lUiLDiNc. New C sii i-., Pa. ' I ' wo lunnlnd niiu-tL-cn XENIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY sr. LOUIS, MISSOl Rl : .s v nj Access., (lood Location. Plt ' iisanl Siirroiiiiiliiiiis, Caoii I ortahic AccoDiDiodatiom. L niisiial Opporl mul ics. A IS a Schdol Inr thdiouKh I lu-nlo ical I raininti A PlaCL ' lur sUklents who wish to ilo nuich aiul get much I hi- Insiitiition whicli miuirfs niuch of the stLuleiil, ht-st pifpaiX ' s hini tor Lilu ' s w ( Ilk. Mere IS a complete I heohifJical course ol I lighest Standard. Research methods of sludv, and careful coor hnation of stuehes. l:ach siLideilt is required to become an independent exegete of Greek anil Hebrew ; to analwe e er ' book in the linghsh Bible. Special al tention is gi en to I- ' liilos(iph ' of Keligioii, Ps cholog of l: angelism, and .Xrcliaeology of l)ihle l ands. I liree e.irs ' course in Public Speaking and Sacred Khetoric. Advanced Degrees m both Xenia I heological Seminars ' and ashington Lni ' ersit ' . Graduate School of liighest Kei|uirement Opportunit lor Research work m l ' ible I aiuK hov (.atLilo ' iit ' iiihl ni oi ' Didl ion adilress ()SM W AsiiiNc roN AvHNUh Dk. Melvin Grove Kyi i . I ' rcsidciit Youth is Barj ainTiiiio for Lift Insurance I, lie InsLirance is one matter u|iini which ' (iung men and women slioukl lieei.1 experience l)ela 111 examining its issibilities and costs is expensue. Sooner or later comes the reali ation that Life Insurance is one ol the basic t actors of happiness aiui success. 1 i|Lial m importance to a careful sIluIx of the man advantages ol Lile in- surance is the selection of a Companx. ' ■ 1 he Hc|uitable is a (]ompan which can be selected m (iuth with cert.imlv that the ears will iustif its choice. 1 he lidward . Wdods Gompanv, which is the largest 1 lie InsLirance . genc 111 I lu ' Wdrkl, Conducts a fifteen week coLirse under direction ol the Lni ersit ' ol Pittsburgh, where e er ' phase of the business is taught. Stialents ma ' earn while llie ' are learning, because actual field work is a necessarx ' aiul important requirement of the course We shall be glad to show the actual results secured b oLiiig people entering the Woods ( ompam with full iletermmal mn to adopt life Linderw ritiiig as a career. Undoubtediv il is a profession of growing importance, anil far seeing oung people will tlo well to in estigate ei tlioroughlv the spleiulid opportuni- ties which await intelligence aiiii energw , chat with an |-A|uitable representatn e is time well spent Ills knowledge is specilic. I lis desire to ser e is real M. J. DONNEIJ.V Special Aj eiit 11 N. k I R SiRi.i-R Rt ' pn ' scutiu ' New Gasi i e. P. . TIIL LDW AK ' I) A. ()()L S CO.MP.ANV, LkK K lit II DIM,, l ri rSBL RCH rill ron i.M ' .i i i irr; assl ranci; socirriA ' or rill I MTFD ST.ATLS Tw o Inindrid t i-nly C ( M M K IN C K M K N T ! ' I ' I 1 1 S is llic liiiu ' c)ii Seniors k ' a c ihc |(i iius. cjrel rce lik ' I or iine (it Ikm I woi k and v,()rr , I .cl us help ihdsc we can 1(1 s()l e a lew ol iheir (iroblems by ouv Ldw est ( lasli Prices. W. J. Offutt Company Nrw (; srLK lU rri k Jkannhtth co.MPi i.Mi N rs Ol- O. C. ORR BAKING CO. NEW CASTLi;. PENNA. Bakers of Quality Bread, Pies, and Cakes Every Bite a Delighr .MI-.Ml ' .E.IvS Ol AM lA I ' .AKI:KS ( )!■ A.MI-RICA 15 - 1 n ilalion Onl ' r i liiiinlnil I en t _ -( nu- First National Bank New Wilmington ' s Million Dollar Bank 4 v Safety-Service Our Specialty is 2 THOUSEH SUITS w 1-; ()1i i-;r an hxci.l si i-: line SIMON KOESTER STORE SI l. R( )N PFNNA DiamiinJs, Watches, |c fli . Silwrw ait ' ( j-filit to I lonrsl Pfoplc Charge Account Jewelers K L I V A N S I ' ll I I I ' iKiM 1 27 ■! IIS l: SI W SHIN(, ION SlKLhl Ni-,w (Iasti h. Pa. ■ ♦ ♦ BUTZ Florist of New Castle Since 1851 ' J ' w n Inmdrcrl t u ciily-lwo C.O.MIM I Ml N I S Ol- CAMPBELL LUMBER COMPANY ROGUE ' S DRUG STORE NhW II.MlNCrtlN PhNNS ' I ' LVANIA ♦ ♦ YOUR FAVORITETOILET ARTICLES LOW l-.sr CI [■ PRICliS Mail aiul Tc ' li ' iihuiic ( )i Iltn PromptI)- lixeciilcd 77. ' ( ' ( ' lit l citi ' l ni! ' ists Love and Megown W siii (i KIN SiKi.i r i Mill Ni.w ( xsTiK. Pa. O V E li I. O ( K S A IN I T A K I I T M ON F U H N A C E HI I. L liuy l)(4 ( ' iicl;il)l( liisiiraiure I OK YOUR HOME, BUSINESS, OAR, and COLLEGE McBRIDE SHANNON CO. Cm I 1 ' ) OK Ntw ( sii i:, WESTM INSTEK STUDENTS Are C(ii liall in iti ' d lo iMt our slorc. W c Ikuc Circctin.i; ( arLls. Slationcrw loLintain Pcn aiul Pencils, I oo e Leal ' l)ooks. Dennison (k)oJs ami inaii olher school items. Orders Taken for all Kinds of Engraving M. C. LIMBER COMPANY N I w ( As 1 1 r . L . J. K. WILSON A Line Line ol c. |)il:s al ca inls CKLXK ' S STA I K )M :K V NOTIONS sciiool sllplil:s Look at Your Hat — L ei one else Joes. 1 1 it needs (deaneil oi ' lilock ' J. send it to MAYBKRKY ' S We clean them thorou hlw inside and out. , nd block to latest si le. Phone 4LSt .New (iaslle or Motel .Neshannock (lO, New ilmm. ton MAYBERRY ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS Oi iK-i.s: 71 L., sr Washington Si . IOL, j .Nokiii ,Mii i Sr. li iiiicli i il 1 w ( 111 y I ' ciur I .Islll.Hl I ' .Ilk ( ' .inl llllli; . 1 1 0 1 1 .ll ' l n S U ' I il (.liilllin; W ln ' ii il Clinics |( wcariii,!; dpparcl I(m Men .niil I ' xins W c sell I he hesl, W e have it, when it is new. THE PRINTZ COMPANY Manhattan M l: si S i 1 1-. S i Kht: ' i Dohbs and Schoble Shirts Sharon. Pa. I lats ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Graduation Gifts TKLNKS B. (;S SllTC.ASHS ( )Ln ' I .u.i;t;a, e is just a l ittle l etter The Sporting Goods Store I4-- 1() l si W MiiN ;io SiKiJ I Ni w ( xMir, P . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ W hs l AiiNs i i-:r CjRcn t- Ca IV Sl.l PPFr.R ' l ' ROCI-C College Men ' s Outfitters CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Reynolds, Thorn and Summers New CIas i 1-.. Pa. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ p. S. IIrI.N M..M N . II, |. I)KI:NN1.M . ' 20 PITT SALES COMPANY Sales liooks. (jcJit Ke.nisters. . ut(),i;ia|ih!C Re.i isters, .Xutonraphic Re. ;ister Knils, (lum Tape, (Calendars, Stationery Ftc. I ' l isl iiiiii ( arcis a Spiccialty . hw Castlh, Pa. Salesmen W anleJ Phone 6,S(i-P ■r«n luiii.lrc.l lu 1 iit -I ' lVf ' ■ 1 li unilrt .1 t u rill -.i iVutograpIiB Two hunilrv ' l twriil -sevtil Two luiiuln-il 1 u i ut y ci li t