Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1928 volume:
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K' ,., , , . - - A N. f 1 V Q'-1 f :- -.,, A -.191 w A, x : I , Eff 'X 'L'?r X X A 315 G,. D ,. gg Qcjib Old Mam After the Fire v Kqfzpmyrg-5 egg, sf fa WL -- w 3' '- V 'F S f' ' X' V If if K Q f, GX 1' A,VA,l bi -X L 'A 15 5- 5-'i.17i21i2 -E . , . . . , - AV5f'.'i-f ' ' FQ ' .-.2 Ti' , 1f'xJ7aAiffE?'f-f f ' X' A ,W . ' ,Y ,X- ,'-'gp ilyz-gffi ' N . , IQ? 7 1 L 1 ,iss Aga wi'f1p:'f.' J i-:Z- f.1' '- . T331 'fi' fy W . fs A X al 1' Q AQ .ffl ,M . . ,Y xx, '1 I Temporary Chapel I , !'x, f'g 1 .' f 1 - g : 1A ' , Q Q rf: ,, Twcnt y. ' nw.-.iq4,,1,,. -,. fzzcz: . ,, . . ,H . 5. A 5 1915 Vx E uf Xvw. i , . .1 -,,1 ' z i TM L-, ,... -, 1 ,gg's1L,ill, ff-1. in N' 'QVV ' bglfi 5 H fir? M f v 'R C . L. fl? J . 9 , 'WS ' 'Fifi' X WY, ' r We- fffff- - SNK 'Sty if f 1 5 S323 frfsuwf ' Li 1i6SX?ilifQEQ,i , , - , 'f?2gx fjbvyn ,Q-.. h -Y ,,X,,,. Wiw QV V r.'MCIxG-wx PQ - Ng ig Cf ,wr Ml A lwm, Sw Memorial Stone X - X M Ai 4 :Q f ff -:H V. 39 5 WW -5 --- - 2-K nggfifj f ' ,',. Cs W THE ARGO ei -s Q. I I Vi 63 I 9 G3 Ffa Q5 . . X t L-Q D Q 5' t 6 .lt pu ea N fi L 4 D, r , i, gf Tl B' 11 f 1 ' ' ue tograp y o an nstttuuon 2 . BY Wtuaun H. BALDINGER. '20 GD Westminster was born amid much confusion and not without travail. The period was one . .fl of reaction and expansion, -national and educational. Gi Covered wagons fumbled in an endless line across the mid-western plains: newspapers kg- sprouted in profusion: hordes fled from the political unrest of Europe and swept into the -3 adolescent country: the irnell'ectuaI Fillmore was president: Uncle Toni: Cabin was the best X seller: sectional discord culminated in the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. ' The school began its struggle fur existence under the maternal eye ot' the Associate D 7 church. Duncan Forbes, a rugged Scotsman, conceived the idea in ISH9. Two years later, in f' presbyterial conference, Edward McElrec moved for the establishment of a college. The minutes of the conference record that the conference was convulsed with laughter. 3' llaving had their fun, however, the committeemen voted unanimously to inaugurate the Westminster Collegiate Institute for the mental and moral training of the youth ot' both gf sexes, affording instruction in the arts and sciences, and the promotion of the pure principles 4 oi Protestant Christianity. Q Among colleges in the United States. Westminster was third to admit women students in S 9' at collegiate equality with men. Oberlin made the innovation in IS33, Lombard University L following in lSil. QA New Bedford, Slippery Rock and New Wilmington contested lor the site ot' the college, Q New Wilmington getting the decision. Since lS52 the history of New Wilmington has been ' that ol' Westminster. '5 31 V A Y 664' 'F ' f - a O Doom 1892 1927 1 oefffm ,f of t Twenty-three 1 a V tl Sf 4 ? 4 st 'J '.'.'. . .'s65i' One hundred eighteen acres of land were purchased, Eve acres being reserved for the cantpus. Waiting for the completion of a gaunt frame structure, the predecessor of Old Main, the trustees erected a dwelling. ln this house and in both the Associate and Associate Reform- ed churches the first classes were held. ln ltlii the new building was completed at a cost of six thousand dollars. lt was a pathetic thing, and its brief existence was pathetic. There were three stories and no base- ment to the structure. Sixty feet by eighty feet and larger if it can he made for the money: lower story all in the chapel, except the lobbyg second story divided into four or five rooms with convenient ante-chambers for the use of the professors: third story to he left with the committee with the faculty as to its division, the specihcations read. Six years later the building burned to the ground. lt was an agonizing moment. The college had begun with the slenderest of resources. and such a blow in its infancy might well haw: proved fatal. Ilowever, the faculty, students and townspeople bravely faced the necessity of beginning all over again, and within a month plans had been made and a contract let for the erection of Old Main. ln September, ISOZ, it was completed, Originally, there was no corridor on the tirst floor. the six recitation rooms, two apparatus rooms and geological museum opening on the outside. The second floor was intended for a chapel, reading room and two society rooms, and the third for a gymnasium, two society rooms and a library, Several alterations were subsequently made, notably in lSS-l when first floor corridors and a central staicase were introduced, and in 1807, when an addition of twenty-four feet was made at the east end. The quaint old Westminster custom uf circulating petitions began in ISS3, when the trustees elected james Patterson, of Northfield, Ohio, president. Dr. Patterson was a graduate of jefferson college. ' For reasons a little vague. the students did not rejoice at the news. and at once presented a petition to the committee. signed by townspeople as well as students, that it reconsider its action. The trustees were courteous but adamant, and in September. ISS4, the first president was inaugurated. lle resigned his post twelve years later. Dr, Robert Gracey Ferguson in his Early llisiury of llysfrrrirrslvr College, said there were reasons deemed imperative for this resignation, Then followed in an administrative capacity Robert Audley Browne tl8u7-18703. Eliakim Tupper ,leflers flS72-ISSIJ, john li. McClurkin flblbi-ISS-lj, Robert Gracey Ferguson H884- IUUGJ, Robert McWatty Russell tl90ft-llllil. and W. Charles Wallace. the present incumbent. Three eras in Westniinstefs history may be distinguished. ln the Iirst, the sapling was plantedp the second was a period of cultivation under the gentle hand of an artist: the third and present era is one of growth, with the tree stretching its limbs, pleading for room in which to expand. The late Dr. Robert Gracey Ferguson came front the pastorate of thc First United Presbyterian church of Butler to Westminster in ISSN. lle was then forty-two years of age, and from that time until his death in November, 1020, his name and that of Westminster were almost synonymous. Over a thousand young people came under his mellowing influence during the thirty years in which he was actively associated with the college. As president, one alumnus wrote at ltis death, he built for eternity, and not until then can his influence on the lives of his students be justly measured. Old Main was augmented with two additional buildings during Dr. liergusorfs genial regime: the llillside in ISS-l, and Science hall in ISIN: the conservatory being erected in l90ti, and the gymnasium in l9Zl. Westminster's academic growth has far outstripped the growth in such material things as G? 1852-1927 9 . 'X 'K fx' r. . V D . is ' 5 4 st rt V Q n , e -1 il ll 'rrm.ty.r.mf ' . ' ' . THEARGO te' -1 1 1 I 'J S' 4 l fl il endowment, buildings and equipment. ln ISN, there was a teaching stall of seven: in l9Z7, the faculty numbers 33. Soon after coming to Westminster. Dr. Wallace re-organized the faculty, and at present the school's academic standing is exmllecl by few eastern colleges. Westminster has been given Group A rating by the American Association of Colleges and Universities-an association into which but twelve Pennsylvania institutions have been ad- mitted. In addition, Westminster is one of eight Pennsylvania colleges with membership in the American Association ol' University Women. During the three-quarters of a century in which Westminster has existed, the men of the school have been called to three wars: the Civil, Spanish-American, and World wars. The period between lS6l and lSo5 found the student body so depleted of its men that the college almost disbanded. There were seventyeight alumni in government service during the World war, and ninety-six undergraduates. exclusive of the Student Army Training Corps organization. Of these numbers nine died while in service or were killed in action. Too often a school is known alone by its athletic record. This tendency is lamentable. but seemingly unavoidable. Wherefore, to pretend to be in the least comprehensive, the his- tory of a school mllSl contain some reference to athletics. Perhaps Westminster's most notable athletic victories have been, in football, in addition to 'l'ri-Stale Conference games, defeats of Carnegie 'l'eclt and of Washington and jelferson. Carnegie 'liech has been defeated three times, and Washington and jefferson once. ln basketball, there have been victories especially over Princeton, Teclt. Pitt and Haver- ford. ln l9llo Westminster defeated Pitt with the appalling score of lilo-I3. 'lihat is the glory, perhaps, that was Westminsters. ln recent years, defeats have been more numerous than victories, but with a re-organization of the coaching stall' in IOZ6, a new era in athletics is expected. ln its seventy-tive years ol' existence, Westminster has proceeded from a period of high hats and buslles, through the crinoline skirts and turtle-neck sweaters of the Ull's, to the voluminous trousers and the brevity in feminine modes of 10.27. Only New Wilmington and the Amish Dutch have remained unchanged. tv:-,. K f,f Q X 'I ff 1 41 'Aw 'J' W1 Y 4 uv ,ff 24-,qi .ff 1.' , 1 , .- 555 ' ,- , , 'gg f 4 2' ,' ! af M, l ,,, 1... 114 44 if Y' If ,lu xx i? A 144 f' f' 7 ' Mali' 'Z' I 31 X fsfffy N w iv 1 -1 0 v D r- 1 A . D . 4 i rt L . . lf' I1 Q, A 'ff 1' , 5 , 7421 - lg! Auf l ffl .3 iff v ' W7-' 5 '2,,,,, NWI ' f ' 'aw vig: , lg t -xaylfl ,iffy ? ':'f,..,1g, . :W-,Y. 1 ?lf3 'iiflfl -Htl. ' 'et -ivy' W M- Jfoll at -f' gm' wr: ,M'5,'1'1y, ou t. flat!! if: ,fir-, 'fi ':4'e!g:- tae' f L 1 . Uri I 4.21 - ff!! :,wlf'nf -' ' ,,li,l .,...j'l'El c : 'f' - f , -yfi-1--f cw' 1: ,', J l 1-'oil r vit a 'H f 364- 'L' J ffl 'f 1 . t7 , '- , 1 1 H f it .1- 3:41 ,'4 ' f K - -ef A XZ! i , k ' 9 .Aj-5.55 . ff - 5, ,Aj 43.45 Q -I ' ff ,-fr ,,...--f ff ' 1, 41- H ., -' -f 4 f as :e gf 'C ,: FN 1 f 1 Aff sy' 14, V A Y , , A, A.: ,E - QA f,,? ',, '2i '6,,: ff 'L Z ii-P7 aff: . I 'As i 1 iii' Ifrff--gr' Kgh 'T-ff' ' Q' . - - t 1-:eff . ,, f fr' -X ,fx N ty irvfis- Q,.?s.:Q..-fQ , ffullrs afnlc C0115-qeafbr Ute fire y'!85B. YS fran A Sturlanf Slcefcfrrlnic fltxfnyean 1.852-1927 3 'X'l. A Twenty-tive THEARGO . . ' . -'Ve 3 Appreciation of Robert Gracey Ferguson for Westminster College T- BY W. CH.xkLEs XVALLACE, D. D. 'B C? ln Memoriam of Robert Gracey Ferguson, for Westminster A C H College, l am distinguished, in these obsequies. to speak. ln one sense, tc indeed, it is a superfluous thing to speak of Our Grand Old Man! He does not need the eulogy of any man! His fame is not enhanced, his memory is not lifted to any new place of distinction by any man's rv Q9 word of praise! lt is not necessary, here, to recount his achievements, it for they are in the memory not only of every one of his own one thous- P and foster children of the college, but of every lover of high and gifted D L men who likes lo see achievements which proceed from character, to see those things done which are not done with the selfish purpose of self- 9- aggrandizement, but in order to serve an institution, and prove worthy , ofa religion! For - Crm xtnricrl :mi or uniulalcd lmxl 1 O Hack In ils nmiixioii call llle llufliiig llrenlllf Can llmmfs 'twirl' prurolzc flu' silent tlusl, s ? 4 Ur Fliillvry soaflit' lbs tlllll mid mr nf llunflvf And yet, in memorial one may pause a moment or two beside the hier of a Great Man, and, taught by Thomas Carlyle. in l'leroes and Hero-Worship , reflect upon the divine relation which in all times unites 4 9 a Great Man to other meng and thus, as it were, not exhaust my sub- ject, but so much as break ground upon it, 5, ,s We cannot look, however imperfectly upon a great man, without gaining something by him. l-le is the living light-fountain, which it is 9 good and pleasant to be near. The light which enlightens. which has enlightened the darkness of the world: and this not as a kindled lamp only, but rather as a natural luminary shining by the gift of heaven: a 1 Q flowing light-fountain, as l say, of native, original insight, of manhood P and heroic nobleness,-in whose radiance all souls feel that it is well Gt with them! On any terms whatsoever you will not grudge to wander in such neighborhood for awhile . lt was worth while, wrote Henry Russell Miller in The Old Grad ,I 7' Goes Back, it was worth while to spend four years under Ferguson:- 7 gracious, mellow, lovable, he sweetened, inspired and illumined all he E touched! Led by Doctor Ferguson they gave largely, did that faithful band of the old faculty: they. it seemed to the old grad, must have Gxed F the character of WESTMINSTER,-a simple, unaffected democracy, ' Gb sincerity, a high idealism! They made bricks without straw, but they x 6 made very good bricks indeed. Many noble lives, some notable gf, careers, have been fashioned out of the bricks they made! A A - 1 185Z-1927 if . ' 1 1 . Twenty-six For all of them, and those of us who follow in their train, Trus- tees, Faculty, students, as interpreter, for a moment I would scatter the flowers of appreciation of The Grand Old Man l And inasmuch as institutions are but the lengthened shadows of the great men who have made them , I shall just limn for you Westminster as is by an analysis of the character of Robert Gracey Eerguson. This analysis is my scattering upon his bier the flowers of appreciation. And as the vase from which the scattering is made, I am indebted to john Ruskin for the suggestion of a great passage in Ulfrondes Agrestesn, which puts it thus: l believe tba first tes! of u truly great man is his humility, By humility I do not mean doubt of his own power or hesitation in speaking his opinions, but a right understanding of the relation between what he can do and say and the rest of the world's doings and sayings. All great men not only know their business but usually know that they know it, and are not only right in their main opinions but they usually know that they are right in them: only, they do not think much of llJcmsclvf's on that account. Then comes Ruskin's phrase of rare insight: They have a curious undersense of powerlessness, feeling that the greatness is not in them, but thru them: that they could not do or be anything else than God made them: and they see something divim' and God-made in awry other man they twat! This insight of john Ruskin authorizes me to declare it here that the greatest contribution made by Dr, Ferguson's character to West- minster College and to the world through his influence upon the foster children of the institution was for Robert Gracvy Ferguson Io be! When it comes to analysis here, What a piece of work is man! In fugitive sketching in my scattering, I would make four casts: l, Being what he was, Dr. Ferguson sanctihed college life by breathing everywhere the presence of God as seeking lives to express Him in the fashioning of the commonwealth: for I am remembering those heroic days in which Elijah sought confirmation of his commission to his time, when, lighting upon a certain place , he stood in the mouth of the cave. And, behold, Jehovah passed by. and a great and strong wind rent the mountains, and brake in pieces the rocks be- fore jehovah: but Jehovah was not in the wind: and after the wind an earthquake: but jehovah was not in the earth- quake: and after the earthquake a fire: but jehovah was not in the ure: and after the hre a still small -voice. And it was so, when Elijah heard it, that he wrapped his face in his mantle, and went out, and stood in the entrance of the cave. Everywhere, whether in the councils of Faculty meeting, or in the class-room, or about the campus, by the still small Jw G? 1852-1927 3 C7 'X Y . Q. ' ' ' . THEARGO I Q ' it . X, 1 4 rt . 1 u U A In nty-st-von -: .4 THEARGO A . A voice of his frail presence, this searching of jehovath for expression was personified: and by his living Dr. Ferguson made it easier for all of us to believe in the reality of a God who is Fatherly, sympathetic, kind, desirous ul' expression in the character of man. Dr. Ferguson dignified scholarship by the artistry of his practice of it. livery expression of his thinking, whether in speech or writing. disclosed the artist in scholarship. Dr. Ferguson humanized learning by his fellowship in its acquisition. Student that he always was, he entered into the studying of those in search for learning and was ever a fel- low of the students ol' the College. Which observation uncovers for my casting the sweetest flower of all. Finally. Dr. Ferguson fertilized the fellow- ships of learning for all time by his native kindliness. And here l am turning again into those Scriptures where often he himself delved deeply, for. in the Revision of Proverbs l9:ZZ, l read. That which maketh :i man to be desired is his kindness . Within the whole realm of our academic achievements, the superior of Robert Gracey Ferguson has not yet been discovered in the practice of native ltindli- ness, which enabled him. in Ruskin's words, to see some- thing divine and God-made in every other man met . 'Tis the human touch! 'Tis the Zuurmn lunch in Ibis rcvrlil llvul rnuuls. The lunch of your luuul and mine, Which means fur man' lu llw faimiug lwurl Than slvcllvr and lrrvad and zeine. For slfulfvr is girlie 'when lbs lzigbl is v'n, Ami bread fails only a day, Iiul the fuuck ol lim hand and the sound of flu' wire Sing an in flie mul alwnyf' tSpencer M. Free, Al. DJ u Q v r 1 s Snnxt'l and vwiiiilg rfar. And one clear full for mv! .-1 ml nmy llwn' lu' no iimarmig of llvz' lmr, ll lirn I put nu! to mr. Bu! xuclf a Iidv as ziirwiiig seein: asleep, Tun lull for sound or foam. ll'l1e1i Ilmf which drew from mil ilu' bonmllcss deep Turns again hmiie. 7 a'iliglvf and rwiiiiig bell, And allrr Ilia! flu' dark! rlml unzy fliers ln' no srnliiesx of lan'1c't'll, Wlwll I umbarlc, For flu: from out mir buuruv ul Time nml l'larv The flood may hear me fur. I hope lu nu' my pilot fare to fan-, ll'lwu I han' r'm.txt'il llre bar, vi' 1.852-1927 9 ,. 'X 'K . in if x D x . 29 . va st . 5' V ll . -1 :1 D A t 'l'wt-nty-eigltt UQVZ EEZ? 'bn av' 1 c-lv Q 5:53:51 r ,, 1, ,gili s-M :mol L.- pgs, i is E Egg 1 Wzhf ,Q izgf sr Ganeri tu the 'I arulig 3 E W, jf E lm U l E nm 331, RFQ' 5 f i e-T 'Fl the 'Mlm ' ,Rexel of-L4 nie. v .p Q, Ge .9 pi- ,fic ,Q wi N 5 525' ' ie x 'S' 6137974 P l 4-'ye 'kg 3126! To th1t lnspmng group of men 'md vtomen the faculty of West mmster we reuard here somethlng of the admrratron and mpprecrzmon xx hreh we feel Wlth consrderible lncomenlence m chssroom hcllrtres to de1l mth the faculty h1s set the example for the student body rn the mwtter of carryrng on Durmg the tragic d lys following the Ere the professors ol the college Inxe been a C0l1bI'lFIl 3 ' source of msprratlon and comfort Donn through the years we shwll recall whrle le'1Gng through these p1ges the sober counsel high rdewls dexoted service 'md 'll1SPlYll'lg per sonalltres of thrs group long after the detwrls of chssroom 1ssrgnments 'l have been forgotten f li , K 65: Qqm ' N 5-v xr -K 'fu X '- 4 'Q 75 G Qs A - x ' 1,3 HQ 5 M00 mg, In xx I, 'ng -5, . 5 fr lx 4 ,SQA J' 'J 'Kale ll L. W ,axgff l 1 A + IL . A lg X cw K eflfifr' 'gtugllzl In 3 TX 5 7 ' 4 ff X 1 ' 35 me A 0 ,p l 5 'lggv r ,lf ,J 'CQ ' e , 'll 0' . 'jf f f' ' ASK ' l Gam th sq li?-P ' 2 x 'B' lfgl e 'ga '2'2t'n lx nge Iwi' 7 Ig, sg. ? ag Ig? M: 'fs v rv. n' 41,4 52583, ,Lp ' 0 egg yy f he In gvlftffft - 1 ,373 'rf tiff iii' eil-1' '75 e ,gi 41 v v wp!! 1, v 0 1. , 'Kyiv ll u f mf? fi-'I K 4 In nv-or fy, 'Q 'NA yxq 'Ji fig , J 'ml Us ,t ,ff E1'? ri .-'G vii' Q X la Nr L ' X w e I R if Q , ,L I- L v- . YQ ' 'wtf gf' 1' ' -Qy .-.......,, ,, X,, , . ,mi- - - -'-- v ,,, . . , .,. 1 X' '-F-'fl E'W.:g::l 'Q'4 Q '- . er ff 0 Q S' V 0. -v I A X XL 's , ,Q . I 0: MJ.. In .fa ' ' -he ..: . 'T L .4 - '-V 5 , 1.5 , : q :ggi'-'L-5 f7sg.::qk,,.:,1--,3-Hg ,ez-:,:3-3.-.1131 up - -I ' X 'fg.'u K W? P? 5 l r ,Qi ..1. ' . r,t. 'P -' A El El ? gg, it . .- - .. . g 2 . . I' F : H rj gtimfa 4,4 ' gg 2 ,,,, A- e . 1: vp -X ' L Q -- .,... I K' I 'A 1 D t - 'U E ,E ' '1 1 - ' , - 3 :4 gl -E . v, ' - ' - LFA , , . . Egg ab vim y - V . . 25 ,.. '-6 , ' 4 ' 5' - '52 ' rw- 'ff- ,, I .. we ft if F 'qv 'fig . I . . , 1 , Q , . , F lk nun ,- - ' 3 ' M '-ij . lt gf, 1.3: . I -... K V. eq M 1. .7 .,. . . -1 . ig 5g2uN'- , , V ,Q f it fe . 9 -1 2 X A . .' ' W1 1. 'vu 'if nf it s lea ' . ' ' 4 3 'T l X ' ' , f . . if , r, r f , H ' 1 R 4 is ' lt ' f - 1' 'xi ' as '-5 45 5'-' slr ry ll . f ,, ' - if. -' - ,457 ga A-Pa l Qu- ' if iv, vig? will A , x - ' 1 ' . h e , . 4:5 . .a -. gtg? Ol , E ' Y . . . . 1 , . , t - ,. . -' MG' ' gl ' M l nor - fp l -. U Y . .1 . l ff.,',. 7 agre e. mf' ' 'J ' N N F ' ' Dm- ' X7 . HL? fl 5 i 1 . 6- N' , V . I. ...A .Q Q ly I . y ' A A , Thirtylone : V Y' v w v V S' 4 v Y ? V f f P' ' U ' THE ARGO ,. ' . V0 The Old Westniinster Spirit When Dante awakes from his mighty trance , he hears the sound of Hthisimportunate earth . The dream fades into the light of common diy, yet the dream remains the Reality-much of it erased from memory, yet , he says, does the sweetness that was born of it still drop within my heart'. Y Fellowship with The Grand Old Man Robert Gracey Ferguson brought to the executive of Westminster a vision splendid for The Diamond jubilee of the founding of the College, His translation ere the jubilee year began exposes his succession to the sound of this importunate earth of administration: and yet the sweetness born of his consecration to the traditional ideals of culture, scholarship and learning ex- pressed through Christian character still drops within the heart of those who remain to carry on. , This Argo, in Memoriam, celebrating the Diamond jubilee sets sail with fruitage precious indeed. The Old' Westminster Spirit -inspiration of loyalty, fidelity. character, interpreted by a staff of the understanding heart , sanctihes for all time the student life and activities portrayed herein as the picture of West- minster College in the year of the Diamond jubilee, Worthy still the admiration and love of all Thy foster sons and daughters, in Thy Seventyltifth year, Westininsier Fair our Mother, we salute Thee, Majestic, crowned with everlnstirzg light. Long may she live, our Mother Fair, l'V6.il1llil15l8T! l -W. CHARLES NVALLACE 1,85Z-1927 'O A 'ws 1 Thi ty tu THE ARGO 1 X SY- - G Y LSD , Q - fig xx Q CQ C ev 3 D QD Q 1 lj! S Q C Gy M1 O5 0 xb. PQ, S6 Lv U Q D 4 Q Q G? Y '1 2 GJ Q1 5 in fl Q1 GH Q KS!- 11, 3' N I Q r A A N NA 1 as 52 - 1927 'fhirl y-lh rn' Faculty Prime among the requirements for membership in an associa- tion of colleges of high standing is a faculty whose scholarship is as good as that in the best institutions of the country. West- minster has attained its high standing because of the calibre of the men and women who make up the faculty. Sabbatical leave of absence and tlte availability of summer school courses have been used by members of the faculty in gain- ing additional honors and in supplementing their scholarship so as to be up tothe minute. K A large percentage of tlte faculty members have earned their Ph,D, degrees, and several are members of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. The departments are gradually being rounded out by the addition of more instructors. This continued growth of the faculty in scholarship as well as in numbers is symbolic of the progress and growth of tlte institution itself, The viewpoint of other institutions is always conducive to better understanding and a many-sided consideration of a subject. lt is a healthy condition, therefore, when a faculty of thirty-three is composed of graduates of twenty-six colleges and universities representing all sections of tlte country. With the added conveniences of new buildings and tlte increase in faculty members within tlte next few years, Westminster will he. as now, singularly blessed to further her highscholastic standing. t 1.852-1927 9 C7 'ls 'K '.' '. . .'l7t9 Ye r -1 1 B n 1 It g P i :- If F 4 G e D A L l Thirtv-tour v 9 7 1, . . THE ARGO 4 . - 1 Iv n i l 5 Faculty in the College of Liberal Arts , rl S' 1 V Cll.'XRLES iliuauxuxn, l'n.D. 5 lJt'an and Professor of Clurmirtgv F 3 5, AB., Allcglieny College, ISU! : UNM.. -Ihitl. ISQTI: . 4 Q Ph.D., lhiil, ISIH: Instructor in science, Wil- liamsport Dickinson Seminary. IHUZ-ISIN: Graduate stutlent. johns Ilopkins lltiirersity. ,, IQZI-IUIZ: American Chetnical Society: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Professor of chemistry at Westminster since IXQ4. , I 9 v 1 gk V ,IOIIN .-X. SIlO'li'I'. NM. ' 4 l'rnft'xrnr ufl'X,i't'lm1t1y,i' mul lfilzfmllml Ph.B., Ohio University. ISIIZ: Pli.INI,. llwitl, ISVISQ fini., llftrifartl Allniversityt IUUIQ tiraeluiiiigtgis tent, rniverstty ol Iiicago. l--- - : Professor of natural seienees.AI.eh:inon Valley ? , College. ISU!-IS07: Prolessor ol natural sciences. Carthage College, 1805-I90I: Delta 'liau Delta: Professor of physics. Westminster College, IUO2-Illu: Professor of piijlfology antl educa- tiun at 'estminster since 4 , -1 1 ll G Q JAMES A SWINDLIER, l'n.D, 5, 4 Professor ni l'l1yrit'r mul Rcgixtmr v ILS.. Elentral Nornlzil CiilIege.HI9gISi if?.B.,P:iiSi- ana Lniversity. IU .: .IN ., it, l 5: 1. -, e Ihitl, I925: Instructor in physics, University of Pittsburgh, I9lo-IUI7: Assistant professor of 5, ,I physics. l'ennsyli'ania State College, I0I7-IUIUQ . Author, The lillects of Potential and lfre- 9 quency on the Line Spectrum of Certain Gases : Sigma Xi: Professor of physics al N ' Westminster since IOIO. A I' ' ' ' , ' 1352-1927 'r . 'l'liirIx' livr- A - ' fv U' er , I Y' e:- QXgkQAowfCfb'1'1Q9,K3 THE ARGO we D QCUQQCDZQ E3 84, .V in G9 7 - . . i . Bl:R'l l:DWlN QUICK, l,ll.D. l I'n1lt'xmf nf Biology I C? 2, K- QS Ms., UlliYEl'Sl!j' of Michigan, wus: Phu, lbitl, 'O lllloz Professor of biology, Iowa Wesleyan Col. p y 'ls . . 1 ', 1 . . . - , , - ., Q , 3 l l JUS l Il I I Lge, I l- U. lnstruetor in bot,tn5, Lniursng Q ol hxticlpggm, Wlll-l0l2: lnstructor in hotnny, D 57 Lniversity of lllinois. l9l-l-l0lo: Professor ot' K ell biology, Southwestern College, l9lo-IDIS: Pro- ' lessor of biulogv, DePauw University, l9lS- Q5 4 llllllzl Author, .-X Comparative Study uf the jx A3 Distribution ol' the Climax Association in Q Eotithern Klichigzrnn: Sigma Xi: Professor ol 0 81, ioogy nt estnnnster since l0l9, H' Q5 Q 1 lv 5 xl, c CD 9, r gi . , X1 .e , ' Q L11 if MXRY l1l.lZ.Xlll: I'll STIEXY,-XR'l', .-Xlll. C9 L l'n1ll'5xor of .llmlcfn I.unuimuer t ' ? fl . , . L5 A- B.. 'Westminster College, Iillllg .-LM.. Colum- Q Q lim l lWfSll3',- llllll: Student nt Liniversitv of D 4 1 Sorlwonne, Paris, W25: Studied in Germ:xnv':unl -X I lfrgnice. lllllli-I0llI: Instructor of German :md 51 lgrrefiiliiv Tlgrskinrfiiai tfcillcgnh lllglillllwl ,Ln I fi s c o o V 'renc 1. en. run ig: ' rot , 5-51- 6 lfllllz Prolcssor ut Westrninstcr since, l92I: Q A Chl llniegn: Modern Lzmguzlgc ukssociation. ?ki gp fn L0 G 4 I L -2 ' , x f 1 ei 59. ? Q h Q 'I C3 MISS RAClII:l. l'lIBBARD, PHD. Q, Y 3 v p v , N la lmjtsmr af llffllthfll l.ungn11gLs U Q g .-x.i3., Rznlclille college, I90l: .Ax.1u.. lbitl, mm: ZH - 'el Pl1.D., llvitl. IUIS: Graduate student. University 3 ot hllerltur. I0l2-I'll3: Rudcliile College, I0l9Z QC , fi Ul'llt'Cl'5lIlt'S4 of Grenoble :intl Paris, 1920-IUZI: Q-T' SJ Instructor in Allentown College For Women, S' Q N02-l0ll1.: -Prul-essor ol Germain. Western Re- K ' serve Llnrversity, l9l0-l9l8: Professor of 5 gl ' V lircncli, Mt..Un1on College, 1018-l9lllg Phi Beta ,. C5 lxnppn: Plrolessor ol' modern languages at West- bg mrnster since l920. l Q 'O Q4 E Q 'fl G Q V 1, . in .X '1 18 Q2 mal iK9 fi Tliirlyesix h5?iC9l THE Amo fi ii 1 s K, - ' 6 8 X337 R. J. Lovrs, PHD. ,il G I rolvssor af llible Sli: A - A Q .N.B,. Westminster College, 157: A.M., lhltl. lS89: Graduate, Pittsburgh Theological Sem- YN U 'I J' inary, 1888: Pl1.D.,hVESlI'l1lI1SI6l', ISSJ-lg Principal Q QQ normal department, and Professor of pedagogy X K. Q and history. Knoxville College. ISDH- l 903: V 7 Principal Oakland School of Pittsburgh, lfllli- f 1006: Author of lsniah and llis Proglrccyn, ' K 1 Notes on the Psalms , and ls the Bi le the Q Word of Gntl? : Pi Gamnna Mu: Professor of Q Bible at Westminster since I92I. . ff v A Q Q L JW ML, o QD SL I , -H - U od L 5 MISS GER'liRl'Dli l. MCC.-UN. PHD. C9 S Pmfvmmr nf illalhrnzatics Q C9 .-LB., Imliana University, IOUS: A.M., llwicl. ' 4 Q l0ll: PILD., Ihitl, IUIS: Fellow in nmatlivniatics, - Indiana University, Illlll-l9l.Z: Fellow in inarhe- Q Q matics. Bryn Mawr. l'?ll-I0l2: Professor uf 5, rnatheniatics, Oxfortl College, l0I3-I9Zl3 Pro- . fcssor of mathematics at Westminster since Q C+ IUZI, ? U 'S co SAI Q5 l I 635 ll Wu ' cn , .A Q ELMER B. RUSS!-.Ll., Pu.D. O Prolexmr of History 2 - ,CPS Ph.B.. University of Vermont, H9065 Harvard Q N, Law School, WOO-IDU7: Graduate student, Uni- t gl 'g versity of Wisconsin: l909: A.M., Columbian J 9 University, lllllig Ph.D., lbitl, l9l5: Served in Q World War: lzuropean student andjravelcr: 9 5 Q Professor of history at Westminster since IUZZ. G5 C' g D J Q 9 31 1 W Q1 C9 A fs - A 'P - ' 1 1392 1921 efflux 1 to 67 J 1'ltirly.sut-eu 7 . ' ' , THE ARGO ' 55' MRS. MARY C. MCCUNAGIIA, :X.B. Assisfaill I'mft's.mr nj Pulzlir Spvaleing B.1E., Slippery Rock State Normal. 1900: B,E.. National School of Elocution and Oratory, 19015 AB., Geneva College, 1010: Graduate student, University of Chicago. 19131 University ot' Michigan. 1914: Columbia University, sum- nier sessions, 1023-1024: Instructor in speech and linglish. Muskingum College. 1002-1905: Dean of women and instructor in speech, Musk- ingum College. 1009-1013: Professor of speech, Geneva College, 1913-1925: Author, Story Tell- ing Qut1ine': Assistant professor of public CAPTAIN WILLI.-XM MCKEIE, AM. I'rofvrsnr of l5vQ:tpurit:s rmtl Ihrsiiit-ss fldutliuslfnltun AB.. Ottawa University, 102115 A.M..' Univer- sity ol' Chicago, 19243 Part-time instructor. American Institute of- Banking, New Castle, Pa.. 1924-1925: Editor, case problem books in business law: Tau Kappa Alpha: Phi Pi Phi: Professor of economics and business zidniinistra- speaking at Westminster since 1923. tion at Westminster since 1024, ., . 1 -1. GEORGE LUTZ, A.M. Inslructnr in Chemistry B,S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1922: AJ11.. Columbia University, 1024: Graduate student. Columbia University, summer sessions. 1024-1025: Graduate student, University of Chicago, summer session, 1926: American Chemical Society: Instructor in chemistry at Westminster since IUZ4. ' ' ' ' 1.852-1927 9 L 'X Y fu i - 4 v D 1. 1 It V i V i s 6 . I 9 . 4 . : 1 A A 'i'nm,-.tigm -Y 7 7 7 if ' Y 4 , . THE ARGO . . A 70 1 in ., Cll.-XRLES ADDISON DAWSON, PHD. ri V Pmlersor ol linglirb if 1 NB., Ohio Wesleyan University, N005 A.M.. V lhitl. l9U2: Graduate stutlent, University of 5 California, 1001-l0ll2: Ph,D., Boston University, h v lflllllz Professor ot' English, Willamette Univur- ' sity, l00Z-l905: llezttl of English department. KL Syracuse Central high school, 1900-l9l5: Prin- 4 'I cipnl Niagara Falls high school. l0l5-1920: Lecturer in history and philosophy. University of Bullqlo, l02-M0251 Editor various English ' texts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Rappnl Professor and heatl ol' English department at Westminster since 1025. 2' 4 . D vt 9 -1 V v ' 1 JOHN DOBSON LAWTIIER, .-MM. P Sf luslnirlur in l'x,t'clmlng,v and lfduraliou V .-XB.. Westminster College, llllll: .'X.M., Colum- hia Lunversny, 10211: Instructor in science, llubbard High School, llJl9-l02l7: Supervising 4 gf Principal of New Wilmington Schoos, 1022- llllo: Instructor at Westminster since I924. if 4 P vt r ' GILBERT ll. TAYLOR, PHD. Pmlvssor ul ,-lurivnt l.m1g1uigt'r e 7 A.l1.,. DePauw. 1000: PhD., University of lllltilllgitfl, l9l4-: Graduate student, University of Berlin, l9I-l: liellow, f'tn1erican Academy in Q Rome, l9l6jl02tl: :lohnston Scholar in Latin, johns llopluns Lliiivursity, I9Z2-IUZ-3: Phi Beta 7' Kappa: Professor of ancient languages at West- minster since 1925. n Y ?, A 1.852-1927 3 . 'X 'I . Tlrirtyvmut MISS MILDRED A. AILM.-XN AB., B.S. ljbrarian .'X.B.. Pennsylvania State College. IOZZ: BS. Simmons College, IUZ5: Member. .vtntericztn I-ihrnrv itssnciatiuuz Librarian at Westminster since IOZv. ROBERT X. GRAIIAM. AB. luxlmtlur in English .-XB., Colgate Liniversity, 1023: Gratlttatte stu- tlent. Universitv of Wisconsin. summer session, 10205 Knupzt -Del-la Rho: Pi- Delta- lipsilutt: Instructor tn lgngltsh at Westminster stnce I921. MISS MARGARIII' lj. ROBIiR'liSON, .-X.B. luslrnclnr in lfuglislt .-t.B.. Mount llulynkc College, lll25g Gratluntc student. New York kLlnit'ersity, summer session, IUZS: Assistant in English :tml assistant librar' inn qt Westminster, I925-IQ26: Instructor in lpnglislt at Westminster. l020-. 1.852--1927 0 . ' x 'r f Yu I. ul Il D It 1 It v P s i It S' A 1 4 1 e il A lm.-ty Qr fHEARGo JOHN Ii. CAUGIIEY, .-MB.. B.'l'u. flrrixlluil I'n1fuxsuruf Iiibll' .-MB.. Princeton Lhiivursity, WH: B.'I'h., Pitts- burgh Tlienlogiczil Seminary. 1018: .Mlmitlctl :is cantlillzite for Ph.D. degree. Edinburgh lini- vcraily. H253 Instructor in Ilihle :it Wcstmixt- ter. 1926-. JAMES XV. CUIJSMAN, B.S.E, llirvrlnr ul Plryxirul Ifilucalion l3.S.li.. University uf .-Xrkzinsas, I920: Graduate stutlcnt. University of Illinois. 1021-IUZI: Uni- vcraity of Notre Dunne. I02-l-: University of Mtrrm. H925-19211: Cuacltutl nt Tupilu Military Institute. IUZI-1021: Liuurgetowri College. 1922- 10243 University of Akron, l'?Z4-N202 llenrl nf tlvpartmenl nf physical education at West- minster, 1920-. ROYAL .-X. GlE'l I'M.-XNN. MA. lnsifuulnl in linglisb mill Pulzlia' Spvalcing ILA.. liztrlhznn College, 10233 M..-X, llavcrfonl College. W20: Graduate stutlent, University ol' Oregon. summer st-smion. I020: Instructor in English and puhlic speaking :rl Wvstniinslcr, I920-. tv? or 1852-1927 'O Q5 'c Q fu 4 V D 1 v D i It vl 4 -J A Forty-out vt ' -4 QXQ THE ARGO . A . A 0 . 8 rd. I ' S.: 1 Qi? gig MISS ,IUANITA C. ROBINSON. MA. L6 CP Anting Assistant Professor nl Modem Languages CQ B.A., Morningside College. l9Z2g MA., Oberlin ' 5, College, l926p Instructor in French and L Spanish at Norfolk, Nebraska, High School and Q at Dakota Wesleyan University, l92Z-I926: Act- - pk ing assistant professor of modern languages at I' C9 Westminster, I9Z6-. we , Q . Q3 IJ is -W f I 0 'J P I ,? I Lxl O3 9 x 5 . i ' fb C9 Q U HUNTER D. FARISII, MA. 1 , my Instructor in llisivry .D 2 8.5, Princeton University, I92Z: IXIA.. llarvartl 4 Q University, I926: Instructor in the Chnudraut School, Choudraut, Louisiannn, IUZZ-IOZSQ In- rf structor in history at Westminster, l926-. Q-4 . Q .7 A P J C 5,-Vat , Ca GI W2 -- . Q Q Q5 I '5 wn.Lmm s. VANCE, sin. V I Assistant Professor nf English SQ Q A.B., Baylor University, 1922: A.M., Harvard 2 gg 'Ib University, l9Z7: Amistant professor of English 'f Q at Westminster, l9Z6-. Q 5- 1 'U .G L Cv 5 QQ Q rm 'B 't 1.352-1027 QT Ra ey i Forty-twu 1 1 ' 4 i GT , , . THE ARGO . Ge A I' 1 fu r , a V -i P 4 ,i MISS LOIS W. DOOLIITLE. MA. 5 v Assixlanl Pmlvxxur of Modern languages F BS.. Coe College, l9lS: MA., University of 4 fl' 'I Wisconsin. l025: Graduate student. Middlebury College. summer session. l0Z2: Professor ol' French and Spanish, Upper Iowa Universitv, A v Northland College, and Coe College. l9l8-l926: Assistant professor of modern languages at Westminster, N126-. v ' a , P -1 ' e V f ? Q Q M RS. SARA li. CONRAD, AM, v .rlxxislanl Professor uf Almirrn l.m1glmgvs , 5' Student, University uf Geneva, Switzerland, i900-l9lJZ-: Graduate student. University of Chi- cngu. University of Missouri: Resident of Ger- v many, l907-l908: A.M,. University ot' Wiscon- sin, I909: Graduate student, University of Wis- consin: Leave of absence from Westminster, 9 l920-1927. A 0 y a JACK HULME 6 lnslrurlur in Swimming an G P 4 PETER GARNET e 6 lnrirurlor in liuxing if vi n Y A P' v y 5 7 T wr 1 1852-1927 5 Q X I . Forty Lhn.-c v . 63 THE ARGO . ' . A Yu ' Faculty in the School of Music ' . FRANK l3liLl.INGER, A.M., Pu.IJ, 3 llim-for nf Ilia Selma! of Alnxu' 5 Studied piano. voice. theory, compusiliun :md 1 ,ll:5S-II1 l., MOl.lll:l.. Musjl. limi: Ol ilu' 3i'l'unI uf .lluxlr lljlus., Beaver Cnllege. FIUII: Studied wilh Selmzir hlxllm-xi, pupil ol' Lint, and with limes! I llulcliemng liurnpezui study, Ill? :uid 101-l Urgzui pupil ul' llnrvey Gaul: Instructor of music zu Weslluixntcr since lllll. conducting :ll Culugne Conservatory: Sludenl also al Milan, Leipnig and London: MA.. and Mosenlluxl fellow in music. Culumhizi Univer- sity, IUUS: Ph.D., Ibid, l0l0: composer ul' songs. male choruses. piano pieces, lriu for violin, celhi :uid pizum, enmzllal jesus llmninum Snlvalmrn for mixed chorus, soli and orchestral: mlurihu- mr :uid :idvisnry editor. The Art of Music . l0l0: Appointed director of XVCSlI11ll1hi'3T School ul Music. 1025. MISS lEl.lllER'll-X MJXRCIJ Gruduzue, Drake Couserx Gruduulc, ll'lSllllllC ul' York. 1021: lnwirueiur College. IU22-I024: Sigma ul violin ill Wesllninslcr since I024. .mg . Pmlvxxvr uf Violin. Or llislury nm! .-lfzprvciulimi X K XGY fbuslmlinn. .lllnximl 'awry of Music, IUIUJ hluaiczxl .-X na. New in violin. Stephens Alpha lutxli Professor C Q 1852-1927 T G 1 6 1 D QA Forlybfuur THE ARGQ . G1 fc v l v ,-XLICE NIIEVEEN 1. 7'mrlwr nl Public Sfrlwml lllnsir Graduate, Supervisurk Course in Puhlic School Music, Dakota Wesleyan University, IUJS: 'l'v:acher of voice and public school music at ' Westminster since 1925. l . l 3 , 1 r li ? MISS IRENE THOMPSON V Svcreiary . ' Ci ta 'J Q il 67 185Z-1927 6 . ' b Y . 'crly-Eve THEARGO . ' Y Administration and, Business ' , ' 1' ANDREW A, MCDONALD M155 IHfLl.li CORINNIS MERCER, A fifwllllllf Mmlugvr uf .-lllvlvluvs und Dirvcfor Caxbirr uml Svrrvfnrr ia ilu' l'n'ii4luut nf Sludunf Ca 111-mx A f v M155 M. IS.XBEl. RAMSEY MISS GR.-XCIS LAXVRENCE Cnllugu Sivlmgrapbvl .S'crn'Ialy QA fm GA 1852-1927 9 . X K THE moo Q . ' 41, MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, B.S.. Bjltxs. BS., Westminster College, ISRO: B. Mus., Ihid, Dean nf wunmcn :lt Westminster since Dormitory Administration Dean nf Il'o1m'n MISS INA M. IIANNA Dvan nf Tlmmpxmr llmlxr' MRS. IJ, E. KENNEDY linux nl Ilayrx Ilnuxr MRS. IAMIES GRM IAM Cbupvnw ol Svniaf Lodge MRS. MARY C. MCCON.-XC-IIA Clulpcrmt of Cununivtgs llmuc MRS. S. W, GILKIEY Ilvuu nf Rnlzrflxmx llmm' MISS K.-YI'II.-XRINE BEAZIELI. Drau of Van Umlrll liallxu MISS MAY NIACPIIERR.-XN Clvalvvmn of .'Ilil1!z'vr llmm' J, 0 1852--1927 Q 'X 'l Iv . x A 1 A 'Y V I . If 2 G5 7 LJ 11 R lfmys vm I W I Y If 4 5' il Q5 F' G 4 7' ? A 4. A-. I . THE ARGO Student Assistants I LABORATORY ASSISTANTS IN ' CHEMISTRY I EDWARD N. BROWN E IIARLOW OSGOOD IABORATORY ASSISTANT IN I PHYSICS i ROLAND VOGAN LABORATORY ASSI STA NTS IN , BIOLOGY MILDRED LAWSON .IOIIN LEWIS ANDREW IIARMODY ASSISTANTS IN LIBRARY EVELYN WINGER ROBERT D. FERGUSON I ARTHUR CALVIN DELLA EADE5 LORENA GARLOCI-I ANEITI-IA IIUGIIES SARAH PATTERSON .IANET ROETT I ROY VANCE 7 1.852-1927 9 'K nnrsyfagln 1 L-A,3L . M52 E127 'n W 'K' ' 01 - . 2 - 1 NYM C I W W:fi ' 'A 'b 557890611 3 1' 7 A if -,Q , Q , 4 D. XCN-HR A M1 fi- ,x if Q w x ! I W,-7 I f , Qx Xflzn XX X, ,.2Zf' If? I f 1 V ,f ' 13- 1 , 'ij T x ' I all I? S 1 penn I J 1 1 s 1 1 N ' 1-Z., r RL in P I ., Y . , - 411. . . N ills 351 , f. - 'if ' 'Q' 'ff-Ava' --'- Q- V ' ' 5 I QF -1. i V 1,-j.'::f:',' ,xggz-,'g-,i--Yi, rs' --.' f jgrggm: '-Y,-fm,-,,,.:n,g,'::.Q,4.-.Az-gy. .g..,,-.f--'IN'55f,j5,f',..':.u,u3:e?-,g15'-,q-'mv-r,-.,' 0 1 .-,4 -Qi: 4,VQV wry:-i: ' '. F- 5 E EW 4 . 4 EFF in , E. ..,. ,, , i i E,'9- 4-V'V -W, ' ,..,. mf' 1' gg 1 - .- Q 1f. ,... We E Ml .ff g k mi wi E 'JE ve4fe?..-:laik 21,1323 Q ' ., , 1 . kdieva-:.lanK0.N 'xv-,, , 5355 I W 23311 Semor Oflicers ggga pgg'32f f ' 5 .fx 3155! 305314120 J- XM, ' tif' . -:fluff M5647-'fl 1 1 gf , 353 President , 'H I , 9 N uh e N - - m: 941,g... v:1 1 josem-I Dlcusou as L 4: 1 I ' , ' 1 3 M I . a aa? vice-P e ide z 'Maggy 'I W- ff '.1r,!s ?. :L-:. X' ' ML f 7' ' .fgf e 0 U2 :rv '51, W ' ' HELEN MCCONAGHY , Wa ' v' 'S QQ 1' l f F'-4e : 5 Wy- x X: Secretary ,e 5,3 - q Jw 3- - -4 + 1 M25' M4 3 ,Pg , GERALDINETURK 'iff' 2,1 - 11 M .W NX ' ' JV 204' ' ' W- . Il W 4 ' 1 4 - ., X if 4-S I 5 . W Treasurer .'N?9?QP ' ' 1 15.1 'D j c. 2 - HNROLD COLES an I n V V, 'I-' :QL 3 11' 1 1, ' S f' - 55,35-S, .fl . 1 ? 'ACr X-falls. E, , , 'M ', i 47 j 4 Jr. V' I - ' .- WWW F4 G' . i 47V7-. u .211 ? wx I . .., ' , as '55 r X 'W :Q 'wi' W ' '22 . 3 lffff -' ', V . . 'Q ' . y djs 'nf 1-X. Q-Y - nt,-S ' ' ,M .Fl JF' mom Q3 . 5 x -, l5 u Qf .. . , J' .f n.. ff . K aw IN , , iv f N 1 :J-.f fy 'Q i49 ,. ! Vx . 1 nf bil QA , N,,1'-. lf:XwQil'59 '. m l X u n QQ X' - ive' .A LW R2 Vg :Q V ... C K 'Q JW .. 7' 'P 1 3 ' 'I-2 , ka P1324 I A' ' , 'B-, Ax I-vp Q' If ' gf .fx ' Y ' , fx ez gl X 1 ' Filly-two 4 v I f n 'PQ' X fwx f+ f 'mb 'W R ,J fn. -r yj ff? w ' 2 Sgg mmafngfgkn K ga ?. Ei EEF E 1353 QQ? s rs?-fag!! E 's5ff '3 Ass rig, v Sensi ix shi Y y -'.!',e 'Q , .wwf w. 5 ' GQ 4 ,gc f- Q I a 'G 52? ' gb An -vg? '5 4 rv! V ,5 If 5:3 n H .Q S iw 3: 24 -4-P fx u A, 33: ff J QW '56 Sentara .fgrep L -uh :KQV typ bww? gen lbe class of 27 uns born And setlle down to study Class of 1927 At Westzrmlster one beplember mom Ready Io mm learn all the tucks But first as lmsb they bad lo fight And xbou tb: :opbs tbexr skzll and might X 1 Q And gfeuelb 'wet and muddy As battling foes ibey came to blows 7lveg uon the loalball game all rlgbl At basketball dmpped out of sight lbe res! was gay w1lbonf a lmy And ull ucrc bnglvt and lmky As upperclassmeu mr more blcks 'lbey sure came through and slvoueml lbexr Incks Nou. freshmen know enough to :bow Respect for scmor Inst ry C, N. 3 'r 2' A .., ,F B-v x 'ga f' gp X: 55,21 Q W N H X . fm Q 5 j - 'Aj my-fag , X u N ', XS X fn Y Nm EQ is N t' l am Nga. 2.4 ee, r Y N '51, f -i ff . gl Y' Q'W'll WADF 1 ,J v , 'J M 'A F W 8633! X J,g' Kfsfgii WM wz5'55 3if:- vi 455592. fem l-2' C lv.: 'SEM-fx as: WFJFW? 'W w -1 c f 3.52 v 1 5 ! than an Va GN ' 'Jiifif ns 7 .rw gy' I ' Van o a e .ng V25 jg- +1 5gga 0QiE 'Q' fhw 'Q-n. 4 fa ' :gf w r 65251, 1 KM Mag. ef 904: Q13 an ,O ,bx In 453' lui 88905 '7 U3 f U3 f Q ix, X A gb '3 Q! 5 l ,Stn ' L. - W 'V XX M X Q sf IN K Wm , fx Ek ' , , r l l .-b , H .' 4 -' I-'V 1 1 , I f: 1 . .1- Egg ---q.hgW. y,L f L T -3-, w. ,F ww nt' nfs 'N V 1111- -X ? tu- :nga .fn gr. .1 h Q I E .J-.. f' .. 0 - G. ' T Q' ... V 3' 1 u ., -f-. V- . SD x 1. 1-Q-iwizi Af..2g3:i,f1-e 39.wi, :ai-1 tl Q -1. ww XX 'M mb W ' 4 5 5 3321ffQfifIi5f5flSf, '5i5f'Fff,fZFffffcgiii- ' - Q- gli ffiwfw - E, EE 3 A N 'A Egffgi' W' 1V.- 535' 7 1 ' X if Q ' 1 4,1 PV' Qs ' A ,M f .X 1' 'fi- Q 'iv gg Qi as sn - ' ,, -ij, -- - , gf K .., yr' , 51 ' - ' f y Q , Q rf -. 2 Lf ' I-'q,- nfl ' ' -ox Aw e-' I gn 5 V . . YS Q 3 44 -, ww - -Q ww-,f 3 . I . .M 'eg X, - .' ,S IW- -. , uu xx J . - l ' Q K f J . W .N N A I V . I . Sw Q, 1 , ' ' , ' xx ' A '. Tj' I I M H l '- ' avi- ' A '. gl 493 W f Q, ' - ' if X ' ' ri 4 .hx 'Mpxg - '. ' . -H . 0.2 3 1 L A Q yt 0 I N I , E rl i I . ' I' 0 I. , 3 5 Q - ' -1 1 1 . U '1 , 5 '. ' Ur. . - A 11 ' L -J Q, - QA . fs wk v, , : HM? ' ' 1 ,- I I ' 1 ' agp' Fihy-Ihre: 4 A A ' ' ' THE ARGO '53 ' 7 iv , 1 l 4 ' ALBERT BERRY l Eighty-Four, Pa. Phi Pi Phi V Track Team OD, Sqvund flj ill: lnlrn-Mural Track Ill Ill: 3 Inter-Class 'luck 1.1: lnlra-Mural llaskelbzlll CU ll? U71 F lnlr:u4Murul Tennis QIJ ill. 4 ' RUTH BLAIR llalrtstown, Pa. 4 4 P GEORGE li. BOLINGER , New Castle, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma sl WILLA BOYD New Wilmington, Pa. Ynrsily llaskelhall Squad ill: Class Basketball C-U2 Wo- men's um Club mlb 121 Uh: College Umar in 121: Oramriu ill Ill. V 1 MARY E. BRAHAM New Wilmington, Pal. Chi Omega cuss Basketball in wg Glen Club up College Choir up ur: omnfin up 121, c 'I e ELSIE E. BRAUN Curziupulis, Pa. Pi Rho Phi Vice-President Girl's Rible Class CU- X 7 A Fillyllnnr -, 7 7 -1 ' -6 . . THE ARGO 4 . 4 Y 1 fu ' n Q 4 V BROWN BRICKER Si Q North Braddock, Pa. Kappa Phi Lantbda v Tau Kappa Alpha: Tau Gamma Delta: llnlcatl Stall liililnrial B limit in 121. Assisumi nam-r 01, Managing riainir my V Class Debate ill: Vanity Dehalc fll 121 UD Ui: Or- F Y cht-stra fl, Ol 1-U: Y. M. Cabinet C-U2 lidimr ol llilh V ' Handbook. 4 F 1 ' EDWARD BROWN F New Wilmington, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma ' Cross Cnuntry Team Ill I-ll: Track Team C35 Ill: Class lioolhnll 121: lntrxt-Mural Track C11 CD: Laboratory As- 4 aismnt C33 Q-U. 2 . . , is Y G ARTHUR M. CALN IN 5, Q New Galilee, Pa. Phi Pi Phi 'X 4 tmm-Mum Track cu: library Aasistant Ln. v fl 5' ELlZABliTIl li, CAMPBELL Kittanning, Pa. films Basketball UI Hb: Class Debate KH. P' -A V G 1 G? Pl IILIP CANON 5' ' Sloneboro, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda lntra-Mural Basketball UD K-ll. , FANNIE C, CASSIDY ' Burgetistuwn. Pa. Sigma Kappa F Pan-llellenic tit-unfit in mg Y. xv. tiahim Us my 1 Trmnrfr ur: Campus ctimmiuee mp Gm tam- up wg -, lnrervtimf. Debaue ill. T A r 1 1852-1927 lii fly-fire i 1 6 4 1 'I u 6 I N. V - I Y v THEARGO . . ' A657 ,IESSE W, COGLEY Braddock, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda Tau Kappa Alpha: lfumhnll Squad in mg Clmss Fuuxhzxll 121: Track s xml in mp class Dchm 421: Yarsiry De- hnlr: C11 0711-ll: Glu' Club ill Q1 UI Ui: Inlm-Mural lloard: Dramatic Cluh Ill ill UI: Hells and lluikins Hy. JOHN HAROLD COLES llomesteanl Park. Pal. Theta Upsilon Omega Varsity Fooxbnll ill Ill U1 HJ: Basketball Tram ill Ill UI: Class Treasurer KM. HELEN DAVIDSON Ingram, Pa. Chi Omega Psi Nu: Y. iv. rinhimr m. Treasurer HJ. Pmidun ul: Pan-Hellenic Q:-rrmcil Um. President HI: Class sammy mg campus Cnmmiricv cn cn: Amrcim minor uf Argo um Erin-xml mm.: uf llolcad in mn Freshman lkhm KIJI Clams Ihiskelhznll lll Nl. JOSEPH C. DICKSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda l':u Gamma Dtlu: Presidenl of Class HI: Assisuml Business Manner of Hulcad ill ill UI! Argo Adverlising Manngtr UI! Y. M. Czihintt Ill ill UI, President K-U2 Inler- Fmrernily Luuncil UH. DOROTHY ECCLES Pittsburgh. Pa, Pi Rho Phi I'nn4HeIlelric UI, Yicr-I'rcsi4Ieul UIC Glue Club Ol. JOSIEPII E. ECKLES New Wilmington. Pa. Delta Phi Sigma msg Ifmnlull ma Imran-Mural innmr-all um in um ui: lnicr-Mural Track 625. .' ' ','1.a5z-1927 U A 'x'c. fu I 1 V 5 F 1 h . 5 vl v 1 N II v . . v N A ifinyrsix , ,, -. .. ' , ' , THEARGO . 'V A 76 , I. W' H rwfixsfwa- if --I 1 ' , 133 A . , rQ5+gg3i,gi,:3i3E ,5 ' R ,195-lg glirlngz 4 . .. ' - 4325:-:iz iliiiixizz JAM r ELIAS li, l pq -dl 'g.lggi5-34445 . . . vi l 2, ' +. ' J' 'Tr' 9 ,l Plttsburgh, Pa. Slgmll kappa Q Q , 3T5f:, rfgf' um club 449, 13 'f ' X I-T 2 - 'Pj EWQQTQFI-fl' 3 Z l 1 nxsfifnigitgrfglxl ' 53+ ' .i:rf7i,? 1zfmk5l5Tg ai: -15 ' '5E1+Ji1 'Wi' - li? . W I-TU' 4 P 1221 A 1 ' 425 xillfiik. ..l .ffl ' I ,MR ,FT EW. 1552232 i53?f5?i?i? . . l v R 4 A L' qezlllgillilqlzfflmz ' A Q New Castle, Pa. Alpha Gamma DCIISI Qaig: Q ' , , um f C., B .R . . V - , f33s:'v11iEE1,l11f1E1!1 ' 'W . gn 0 .N M ul-.al ul, campus commmll cam. ,.,A,,',,4:,.l,Yr.,w,,+,t A iiifiEE1EEgli'E'ii!gfi .1 R W -iw +3 fvlli ' ', Is' ntl L1 '. Q. 'fu-'W ' T-T' ' L ..i-.Ql'Ql:4:: :u'-- 9 , 4 ' 'Z-llffflfmzll-L-:lla . 3, , 1,-1...f7i.J, ., a L.. lmnlslrl' FERGUSON I at 1 Bellevue, Pa. Phi Pi Phi 'L lg l?z+gi4ie::4Fg'1ig 4 .3 .11 1,2s:s:l+4m.1l . Tau Kappa Alpha: Tau Gamma Della: clasylffesillenz um W- 54 31211422121 5123! ll mg Elm: Ar lm m5 Class Dame mg xfamly lmmll- llm +3 f :fgg.+jl54.gggTvaq..',- 5L ,, ill qs: v. Af. camnu Hb lll IU ul: lnlwlfrgllfrnlll- 1: , galff-Jaya.-4fa,L1:.'L-, limmcll mg Swllenl Council 121 my ul, Holm Repurlcr QA 1vrg1l1T'f!v:3l35fgT3 4 mp class ll-mlmll llm mm. 921 'P Mira.- 1 , F 'vm 1 v ' F , A-1 ' an 3513 SEE' 1' ' l fl? lgffifgglliilffffgil 1-11 ' if 4 ? ilii5f1EI7QaQ42x,E.l , 5 55 X' ll1:sli5'giflf'lff2?g? Us HUGH M. GAMBLE , Sharon. Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda -El 1 Ja. , .al-I1 N ,, mledlcnnrian mg xumill- lmml-.lll ciwlain cn: llllsku, 131121311 4 LL S Q lull squad ln: cum lmmmll lla ma Cl1lss'Ir:lckIliI1L 3,421-J , ' 55' h .1.4'513 G3 Q . , +1f,3Q.' s::z+:54z+: 1 'Q' l l 3fsw'+l:lllg::lf1: Q Q l V . siflssifmfafffz we 6' - . . ' :T 'ifkiliiiifzl lcl:NNh l ll w. QARVIN . f , IXZEEZEILMLEB sllulh Ryegale, vl. Kappa Phi mmlllla . V - iiffiifgg I Q5 .V ff 1 P i-391: l iff? 7 11542 ill' 3,351-f l ' 5:-:+L ,- ll KQV.. an tg' - , ,ggiliii xl. Q xlAlu:,xllla'l' II. GLENN 'gliiftg 3 fs' -F55 P' Sharpsville, Pa. ' V' EI: 525 gif? X, J 'W uwn Girl! Club, lfmillllll cn: Girls' one cum up up. R . 432' 25 XV' 3' ,V'., I , ' il: ggi el -. ,, -l M. I. t .WLM A 4- -rg J 1 A , -wg . u - - ll , v L. .t..f1.,.:.u. A. bm, , A 'T ' ' ' 1 8 52 - 19 27 ,CVT lfilll-.sw ll SARA LOUISE GOUGH Sharon, Pri. Phi Delta Chi mlm -mskelmll um: mins' um Club cu 141: mm,-us lfnnzmium: HJ. ANDREW bl. HARMODY Sharon, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Class Fnolhall KH iZiZ Arun Assistant Advertising Manager 07: Monk Glu- Club UD: Hells and Ruskins I-H: Imra- Mural llunnl HJ. WILLIAM HINKSON New Castle, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Inlnn-Mural u--:mi om, 1nwf42ramnny Council ui up: umm llunllvnll czi. ALLAN IflOI:FNlAN Sharon, Pa. Phi Pi Phi vmny lmmmll rim 111 up 1-ng 'rmk sqlmil czm. IRENE ELEANOR llOOX liR Ligonier, Pa. Argo Assislanl Art lfililnr Ui: Wcfmbifs Glec Club OJ Q-U3 Campus izummmcf, semmy us, JOHN PAUL JONES Sharon, Pu. Della Phi Sigma 'ly-ll Gamma um:-1 Ilan.:-iziiamfial num.: ui czp. s,-Um liihxur in mg Y. M. minimum wi :tim mm-.lin in czn. 7 1.852-1927 9 . 'X 'l . ' ' ' THEARGOn - rg 1 vl v r 4 A H D A i N If V i 4 . e -1 B A Fifty-eight GT .Xl.INIE KEMISN.-X Amhridge, Pu. .IOIIN E. LEWIS Sharon, Pa. Ilinlug' Lnh Ammm Um. LEE HOWARD LOGAN Pinshurgh, Pu. Theta Upsilun Omega vmm- Bnskclhnll um 121 ur: umm-Mum llaakcvlull mn Ill rn: mm-mum: Tennia uv rzr mg mmf..-Mum law.: um: Chairman nf Ypper mmm mi--mmmw qu. ISABIEL lXlcCONAGllA New Wilmington, Pa. Sigma Kappa Alph.l Sigma .-llphn. Psi Nu: Drnm.lli-: Club Ill Ill Ui. Ben, and 14-.skim 4411 mee lllulv um us mg lllmir ur mp ommfiu 111 uv: orclmnrn 117 my ll..m.l Um HJ: film name ur: Yaraiu' mmm :cm um: L3-per num cum- mince U11 Writer ur 10:0 my my Pm.-nn: lihmry A,- Simm Hb. HELEN MCCONAGIIY New Castle. Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta Class Xice-Premillcnl ill U? Hi. MQW Queen UD: linpxlvi- more Deltgnle ill: Algu kfhrmmlmlisl UL RUTH MQCORMICIQ Palrnnssus, Pa, J? oy 1852-LQQYGQQFGCN 'N 'f Filly-nim THE ARGO 43 -r 1 xv uc 1 , u , . THE ARGO . . L 551' 1 iv 3 1 4 ELIZABETH MQKNIGHT p , Yolanl, Pa. Chi Omega V Alpha sigma Aly-mg xmsny name um mn in wp cms 5 ' mime um: Y. w. Cnbinet czb in 641. x V . E' JAMES Il. MQLEAN ' 'fume creek, Pa, Phi Pi Phi Q vmny Fmmmll squad ur in wx: Argu Assismm Adver- Y I lising Manager uw. . 5 9 NANCY CLARE MILLER f Butler, Pa. Sigma Kappa 4 ' Scqrmry .uf uppfr cms can-mince rn: one Club my ? -. fl 4 ' PAUL E. MON'l'GOMl3RY ? New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega 4 ' football Yarsiu' Team tix U1 um. Cn min um: Tuck mm uw mp huns Gln Club 1-aw. Annum lluuncil m: 'lm-smmi nmm .allfghfny 423. 9 v FRANK MORETTI Q New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega ' Qi l-maalml mm-1 um mg V. M. Cabinel 111 um, :arm- ff tary um. ,magnum Business mum: Arg., mp llolcad nusiness Annum ua, Basketball Manager mp lmra-Mural msnubnll cn uv um: film nam-nk-all um 121: Assam-n mmm Lrnder um. 1- D MARGARET MUNRO Q, Uukmunl. Pax. Phi Delta Chi um cm- ur mg Ummrin mp Suphnmurc Drlmle ur: f cjmpus cjmnminve lik. Sccreury un: Demmg no mul.-.. ' mm ztmwenmiun fra: Tmnsfmea from unix-muy ul Pm,- 0 bumh rzr. A ?d A X L GJ 1.852-1927 3 . 'X 'K . Sixty 1 w sv 1, ' 1 ix 6 , , THE ARGO 1. 9' . A I' 1 Yv w 'Gfi2sz :rLf1is'I'612 1' -1-1 ' 'i rf fif-wgigiilbiie :aff X, :F f5Vf'-Hszg . iifxum' NEWELL V .Riagg if 1 Sharon, Pa. Phi Pi Phi I X 1 V Class Fnmlmll Ui: Anismnu An Ediwr uf Arun OJ: Class ,fQQ ,,i, ,Af 3629 , vLk,,1filfjj,!Q1 Eiifiihf 1f.1.2gdH'4'ff 15i'?E.Z.5nFiT.'i ff1WSE-i4iibfi'liiK'2W'i f flff ': . v Ill iam' um: rrudmmiy'lmimmfy ,Assign-nfwg' name J Siiigjgfjqfi, 1, L im-mmm ,magnum us. Ex, g.? ggf5:Yi2g3 1 1 ,R A-we V,,v Q -Lag.. 4 5' 8 '-V ' ci. EQEQXV.,-E,,'gfEEiFb. i 4 H- as V HARLOW oscooo gif?-3gQQ: 2'gi1gig.:L,,:v1:, .nh AA 1 , I hlewvwilniinglu-n. Pn. X any ! I ' ' 5 g ahemmry Lab Amman 111 OJ ui. 15,5555 .gist 6, 3 A i' ga ' 2 ' if 4 Xia Q , ' - ' ' B35 fig W V .K :L I+E4i 96 fg+s+f:fE::iis2?5- . -f , J . lit 1-1-:M-1-1-' ' 3 - - ii H ',' 1 si: i 1i?ig21h ?'.g!ff!, JAMLS PAITERSON ,a .. , ,- ,ra,.,q4, if 4 . . . 1' V if 1+z1'+:5i1fi?'1'- Mercer, Pa. Epsnlun Them Pi ' ,gizilimifgliggfq 5, 9 s..1..m.,fain um. ' 4 2 ia J5fia'2 f iii? i P 4 ' ki Q3?a:g::1igijf - , ? :J if F Ei! gi . A 135:31 'I 'rrloims K. PATTERSON fgigsggjg ep 5255 Q V L' E Swissvzile, Pn. Kappa Phi Lambda i as .Eze Pri xmmf nf iam-h..m1 'I'c:nm um: umm-mum: Tfnnih cn um: F' T 452355-Vggi ' .im Business Mmm ur Amp cu: swam rjmmil wa if 7 A wig- gs-. L 5 51 lmra-Mural Imam um: mm 'ummm ui. ' ,tiggsgnr f' 55 I gi 2 iss: X . L A V s -f - - ., imagi- 'ii'?+. 2:1 . ' Fifi' 4 uw RICH-XRDS SS- 'if Iwi?-iifiigifigiif Y 1 i I . E: . Q?33:ga:a3.qqg New Castle, Pa. Pi Rho Phi gf- lg, 'gggkfgmgigg swam Council us, swam. 4322.3 fi-EQ, 325 0' ' 'N 3:1551 Q N .4 . , 3 -' ' . 2232: ...i ., Mssisi' 33' - i!niS :::::'-En:-: f I Wg: .550-A-f1m1,v . ', 'ri-'E 5:::Eff' - Q' W ?g5LQLlE5??5'9isz+2s25Si . . '. - 3: '? 1 EDWARD RIEDL Qggggggg 5.73.1 3 Shurun. lla- Kappa Phi Lambda ' aff! P 7 tain? cum mg 1'f..mffm-.1 num L'.m-muy uf vim- k ' ful I- 5. 2-1 .- - -L-xii ,fifeftsfffiarziefiufiigf I . Ji5'f?f?w 4 1' 0, 1 Gy 1852-1927 '9 'X'l. hlxlx um K 7 v :v 1, ' 4 . , . THE ARGO .962 LW 1 ' :Vw . Nl 'I REYOR SAMPLE ,' Sharon. Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda v class Iionihnll mn rim President ur: Glue limb 441, D I P, 4 1 MAE SANDS ' New Casllc. Pa. Alpha Gamma Delux Psi Nu: class lmkm-sul ui. Argo Limmy liilimr wg lun- , I Hellenic L:--imfil Um, 'I're.mnrwr ui, . X SP q . 1.1.ovD SHANER ' Cunnellsville. Pu. Epsilon Them Pi ' Ah-n's one Club Mmugvr .H-.1 Pinnm cn. Q 5' v ' 4 . . 6 Dl:l.l..-X bI'IERM.'XN New Castle, Pn. Class flnskcrhzlll UD. 4 ll . LOUISE SMITH Shnrpsville, Pa. Phi Della Chi mass naskuml ur: ummm 121: cn-mpui Cnmmillec mg lf:-n-llflleuif Council ui. . '1 MARY SMITH t New Wilminglun, Pa. Chi Omega ciqss lmkubqll um, vmny uw un: Am.. um: Annum: ' liauur ui: ole: limb um 1:1 mp mxriwfiu mlm mg 'J College Choir flu in uv. smnem Council um. R A 1,85Z-1927 'O . 'X 'c Sixiy-uw w THEARGO Q L ' ., , r w vt Sf 4 ? ll CQ 7 Ps Cl IARLO'l l'lE STEVISNS Mercer. Pa. 'l'rg-mrwml from Ihr: L'nivcnily uf Plum-.ugh um. IIELIENE S'I'IEW.-KRT Slmmn, Pa. Chi Omega ixmm-1-ll Tarun in in cu: Arg.. sm-Um,-ner uv: umm, sl.,-hmmm un. MARY R, S'l'lEWAR'l' Frcepnrt. Pa. Pi Rho Phi lllnn 'l're1mln'I lib: llrnlnriu ill ill: Limupus Committee. lllcalllunl 1-HZ Y. W. Cuhinel Nl. EYIELYN S'l'YClIli' lllmumgrilielgl, Pa. Chi Oniugn um limb ur. WlLl.l.lXhl THOMAS Farrell, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Tau lL1mnx.l Della: Clam liunlhnll 1131 Turk Tum lil HI: Ilulnul lznlilur HI: Llullegu Publicity ill KI! UI Hb: Arm Alhlvlic lfllilur UD: lnlru-Mural llnanl HJ: Y. M, Linhinex LH: lnlcv-Fnllcrnily Cuuncll L-ll. MARY 'l'llORPlE Belle Vernon, Pal. nm.-rin Um: Glue Lilulx up qu. M.-XRG.-XRET TUCKER ' j New Castle. Pax. Phi Della Chi 5 mlm llpkclluill UP: Urumriu 111: Cami-Us cu-umiiwe ui. . i Q 1352-1927 U v 1 4 0 v 3 1: . lv - i II l 4 . Q., 21 D A Si M 3--ilu-cc ' ' THE ARGO - GB ' 4557 Gl2RAl.DINE TURK New Castle. Pa, Alpha Gamma Delta Psi Nu: mlm Sammy up in 141: Argo An mimi 131: Qrchesjrn T15 Ui: Sluxlcnl Council. Secretary CUZ Campus K.0mlmIlv:u: ill. JOI lN C. VANCE New Wilmington, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega Class Football up ill. MARTIIA WALLACE Parnassus, Pa. Alpha Gamma Della Gcnevz Conference Delegnle: Clee Cluh UH: Orillorlo Ui 121: Sxuilem ,lkmuncil tllz Qimvus Commiilre llb ill: iwieni Council 111: Y. W. canine: 1:5 up, Vice-President IDA ,IOSEPIIINIE WATT Apollu, Pa. WAl.'l'ER D. WlLKlNSON New Castle, Pu. Them Upsilon Omega irumimii cuss Team cz: Oi: Tennis clb wx liaskeiball lnlra-Mural 111 cu: Swimming gimp Delcqyic il. Nnlionnl Suxdenr Fmlnmuon. Ann Arbor. Mun. up ilrn's mei ami, ui czi. vminvm ui: Suxilem czmmm, Preiiaenm ul: liens :ind lluskim mm, v. Ai, mhinfi mg 1nm4fmmii,- Council fn ui. WILLIAM L. WILT Ligonier, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Tau Gamma Della: linmlhnll Squad ill ill: Trail: Q23 U3 Hi, Czqimin HB: Anzo Business Alnnager OJ. jli.'XNNl5'l l'lZ YOUNG McDonald, Pai. Alpha Gaimmn Dullzl Z-1927 3 if 'll ' . Iii 1 1 0 B 1+ 1 A 9 X - 1 r F lv . 'D . C4 u A . A ,L 1 8 K i Six: y-four lj' ' 'Y 1x X L lx KR In W K-ff fi D , ' zz? I A A fi ,. . my -Ifk, 1 xg 5 x. . Q. X., x.- X 29 ,- f Li Qfffw ffrn, '-ZX X my wx ASAE? Us WQ6, N wx E351 2 LK Al'f0f f!rf f xv, N , 4 'ct KA W wimxm 1 + swf I l :ff 1, 5? -' ,, G, . BL. , . :rm f 'HER 'ggi 4 ' Q -i w . Bm w, L N -A fa ,343 uv F '-A ,QD- L ,-.gagitpk f x g., - , kann' -MW '.:'2c-G'-. g -fjdlmfh g., , 2 Wx' x P23715 Q 5 3f,'::3 '-. 3 -. ' 2? : '3'f,',? :7ff1f : xQl21l'-'I ' K . is ai ' fiff ' ' X 222 if ' ' ' .v A 1 - i Um 94'-Ag ' 5 - 'VE '-F 3-F515 'x'V 'W' if - -1 'KW M - l': ww-k k V I an s' S UQ L F L 1 .,x4 .pw 'N' , 1: 1.68 . 5 ,--'- tm N- Q, ' nc, 'M Jumor Gmc ' , r ' S ig,-.y s + , ers ,gg 565451 FMNIrm,1,nz arf .L 625 1-Bigaw, xi! ,gf Vice P :seam q' ,fl ag . X A , 'lx I ' resid My-ttyl 'L -0 53' x l I MURIEL I ent I ff' A93 5 WWI RONg I qi J' A R' i - K . ' f. 44, xx '. Sfcretgm, 1 my 0 I Jn ' x Hi A, DOROTHY NEVIN 1 ,B Q K' if 1 WZ? mu 'g:a'!' .. , Q2 '- ri 1' N Q. 'Jia fy-wa 7'reaSur,,, 'gg :AW s . 1-s l. 4854. DONALD MCC f'N?v htmi' ab . - A . Luna X gflgklsw J... I 61 P- 0,195 '. 17 . I af .. ' i - 'Nc 'Q 'ff - I--'l',:Y3: Q 4. SML? ff ,N 41. -,UZ-if k .Q if ,fp 1115 'N 1 : 'P it A fr, o I HZQ. , sv- 1 ur. .. .' 'Q N Q' 5 'ff' ' A S ':g 1 nf- . , ' Ugkv ring- gffiid Q af' . 326 4 ' i f W 3 'EK 2' f 4- ,mf f W ' -T - - ' 1 2931 Q9 W' .. ff 'Q K u ww , gf-VY M '- 'wr V Q Qual 4 A Oak- ,lk , N W , 1 A N- 1, ' xv, 1' xiii ' 'SX ga - ' +I 'H ' Xe ' 5-ZX w 'U S ' ' X far ' - ' -Q:-'12 g . I Q ' I' - y M -N . W fx f wt. X f zz --112. Xia 1 fl:-A x f S K- My we f 1 .Nl an ,,,, 4 , 41 1 .L k, mg x .- Q3 I X Q . Elf' g sixlmix ww El S -at 5 iv- Wlx l c- 'ug 50032, ei IE 0 46 5 N519 Jo 3 ' , FW? Ri: sag? nl : Y? ff .gg 'Wo 'M 339 V1 a ' wa ' ' Iivflg ' 55 l'ea gg 1,11 4 L z s',,,' ,. , '15 Hsin 6 rv IP -N can 5 swf' 3 3 g l ' . .flip 1 ' 5' Class of 1928 lnmteul lads no longer shake Ihe zwady slxllrusx kept awake By paddling mxsronx on ilu hrll For Ibeg have had tlmr frash vopl fill As large a class as ezer came Were they the weather uras to blame ul Anal qurrqes mrs their lale In fact tley more lharr imrrry an 011 ,grrdrrmr cmrhr lmrl. and court lhcse lads rzau take ibcxr plncl rn spar lbey Le won a lar ul fhurgx ins rum But ihey muxl learn ta carry illfflllsll ll ill: :our lizsrlarn tiny ucw ilu lroslr No longer da tley fotr the aacla For nnmrx lo ilu- laundry rmr lo longer du Huy uarx the floor ut they have much in learn ecr they Can rule the world a beltrr wng, And tbev mus! cease to bluff, and know, E're with ihe Pmfx ilrey'll have a show. 'V' ,A A illeg- fc My - 2 - -v we , 'fin .J W' BME? K nw wel Q' ox NXNF1-Si A X nl ei -,P 1 cum 1 65 16, Viv?-'e 3t f - 52215533-x i 4 w,,4E ,a .' 5L !g1v lf, vb fa, 535 'Fnwluql Wil ,is vw z .W . U1 -rg, 'gg' 2 c- v 9 214 'Am iw. V : iii' 'A' hi' QI! 1 if 'N 3 f fx 'sw -Sri f.-'mf 1- 41 ' - x ' . .11 '- R 4 .3 gh HE: -2. fr fr - 5? ll h. . 'ms '- -S S 1 'mf X3 H .rm D I ,QI A '93 Q . - ' 3 s '1- 3 rv-1 7 ' xv- ' l i ff. , rn x, ff A .A s' Ll f If -u I Jul, X H -SX V1 , -13? XAIN X ,. H 55 5 v.A 5 ' - '? Q . , L ' ' in 1 at I LW A sg 9? W md ' I' w g vw ' 4 sv- 'Y ax 1 J X W X '! an N '- 17 W- F A' - 5 , ' 'Eff was f Q l lg xy VE 'iw XX ,F ' a 'ini 5 1 R h fl r , N-.......f A I ' pgli 'H l uw ...i l 'Q' ez . ,. mv.. A L .3-J ' Q! 'n-..ei.-- qi! r Q .-:WM-,W f.- ., wg w -4, A ,Q . 1. 111 ,, . .,,. , K, ,4.,X , . 4, ,,:. .,.:,. . L43- , S 3 - .,.- : 1. -.:l sf-hiv -'If'--1'-f :Q -.iilr-Jr!.-ix-.zQ'wf.w1'1-'-1-A .-if 4.3-v--nz.-2:if-Y-'izqvkfkfx--1.H'-'-uw 10 l ' lu' xx 'lf I V Q,H,1gm,f5r:i.,3x,M ..-k 39'5.1.sf,.v.w1.g,:, ..a. gf-ggrggfwjlzggiir-3,gzf:gli 5 Q rg 1 f ' . .- r -v. :' r- ..... IF? -,ff 3,,:fl?gi?f i'ff-?9IQ-1? 4 , 'P' ,We .. ,. , A -,. 1'.,,,.,!a , . 5-P I-M5114 A mu r-,' my. A l A , K E Q 4... .. .-?. ' lt gf? p Ir K 4 S n Qu wil I 5 F- 3 2 ca 4 :Q 14 : i 9- ky . -,, , 3, -25 U 3:13 ' I . l 0 ' . E5 . ' W 5' -- . 4 . ,: F5 :vial ft E ' .QL . .- , . Sb: l-f IJ , - , , K. i . . , 9: l .. , , V. 'N . N 5 v ' -. .1 . f v ll , 1 - ,wg an-2' 1 f o ' Q-.wh-vgl Y 1 4 ' V ' V ,Q Q X 1' 4 sf eg Iraq? B , .I Y, I . I I, I ' .513 ru r .V Rh 'Q .H fe ' ' -6 -' H - r is li! r r , ',-- fi- 1 'N X3 W I I . .. 7 U, u Q, eg .v ' 0 N 3 V, J ' 1' , - ' Q 4 ' 1 R , - , ' I gm -: x -. . . he B , 'gh , 1 5 M fqx , l .J 3 - 0, rl - A r , 3 rr 'll . S4 N W 'wyng WA pb . ev QV? C ,e 'R Sixty-seven '.' '. 4 .'A5V , l Dnvm DEPN ANDERSON Philatlelphin, Pa. TIIETA UPsn.oN OMEGA Tim. Stnml nm 11ug'Afgu An tillimr cn: Cum Deluxe th: Mem mee time up up me Y. M. canine: tru oi. 4 Arfisticl Artful! Afgonauticl As indefinite of purpose as a wedding pres- CHL l ELIZABETH ANDERSON New Wilmington, Pa. Independent! l1il1llSffi0!lS! lndividunl Qne of the few whose knowledge is not lim- ited to what IS fountl in books, i MARYBELLE Book New Wilmington, Pa. Dramatic Club ill um Wnlrhful! Willing! lvtllkill A town girl: yet not out of things. Minor: M, Boos Buffalo, N. Y. Erslwrz THETA Pl Y. M. Cabinet mg Assistant Cheer Lune: Hep! Yep! Ep! The meal-time ladies' man! v -1 1 , 7 1852-1927 9 A 'X 'K ' Sixty ugh: s a 1 F 4 9 9 4 ? Q nl t . THEARGO 4 '. A 7 v 9 4 -4 G ll,xzI5L BRUSH Carnegie. Pa. SIGMA KAI-I-A Alpha sigma Alpha: llnskerhnll squutl III ma Inter- class mmm up mg vmiw Debut: KIJ clk: mee Club up rzy 431: Y. W. cabirwx tam. Capable! Candid! Clever! Thinking is so easy. why should she speak slowly? BYRON BowEN Erie, Pa. KAPIIA PI-II LAMBIM Transferred from Penn Strllc Oli Swimming Team Ol: Track Squad Ill: Varsity Football L29 U22 Inlrn-Mural Basketball 07- A AllJlc1ic! Qnixnlic! Spusniodiul About as complex as Il mule in :I meadow! IIENRY HALE BUCHER New Wilmington, Pa, PHI PI PHI Class Ilmnlmll :II 111 UI: Clase Imkt-IhnII Ill III: Imm-Illuml Basketball :II um on 'rmfk squad tu my Team 123: IvIeII'5 mee lilub cn. Big! Bold! llmwny! As stalwart as the Rock of Gibraltar! ROBERT Y. BUCHER New Wilmington, Pa. PHI PI PIII time IfII.IIImII rn 111: Track sqm crm: rIIeu's one I:IIIIr um cz: gil. Tbougbllul! Tbrmdcroux! Thnrougla! A prophet is ll person who expects the unex. pected! In I Nl V B F . ' V D . V I It ' . 9 I . 4 . -I A A 1.852-1927 3 . 'X 'K 4: Sixcy-nine 1 l 1 7 , , X Q., 1 - ' . . THE ARGO . . . A 55 1 N iv . , Nl P 1 'B I 4 A ' U D 4 v i 4 V Sf v 4 ISABEL CAMPBELL ELIZABETH A. CARNES Youngstown. Ohio Sharon, Pa. Pl Rho PHI ALPIIA GAMMA DELTA 'I Flirlaliuus! Ifmliqsonw! I-'1m'irmliug! igikvmglisglllisgx Q I lirggrnraigiggxkerf I I ,gg r :J With :ill this. lssy isln brilliant lass. PNP' UV 5' X Stylish! Stunning! Snmrl! ' l.ibby's chuicg among the professions of the .4 world is Dentistry. V hllLDRED BURLESON 4 New Cislle, Pa. 'rnmsrmeil lmm an-nm Ln. , . 1 . . DAVI . COKIN 'I Greek! Cmyncsx! bam!-rnglvt! N D B ' ERY G Yes, one girl has both qualities! V ew Castle' Pa' 4 l-IIETA UPSILDN Omcm Q Inna-Mural Haskeihnll rn um mg Assismm fm- verlisiml Manager ol' Argo GJ. -4 ' Argumeiiiatiw! slputlzecall Ambitious! A triple-threat sofa-Sheik, 9' v ' '1 A 7 l A P' v l , 4 .. 7 v' 5 9 P 1' . , 1.852-1927 5 Q- X I l i ' Sevemy 7 -r 7 1 ' 4 . , TPH2fUlGCJ . . A Pi? 1 iv ' . , 4 1 Y- w D I 4 5' 1 A 1 - 5 e 1 . A I F cv ju EDWARD Coulfrsk. Ex-'27 AGNES Ckooxcs New Castle, Pa, Bellevue, Pa. ? lJnL'r,x Pm SIGMA ummm us: Gm- Club in um: snunem xxmmmrb. 'Y ' An sun of Arm, um: Y. M. Cabins! um. Tiny! Truxlwmllvyl Tnw! Campus Cowbny! Rowdy-dvu' Hn-v! The original Pullynnnzul Firsl in the hearts of his cnuntrywon1en! Q v MARTHA CUNNINGHAM - . 1 F. LELAND LOOPER pmshurgh. pn. - Q Evans CNY. PIL Pl Rm: Pnl -4 Pm Pu Pm 1nn5rmf.1 from Mufkinnunx um. 6 Tau llnmmal mlm: cum 111-mhnll clx um' film P1-lilu! Peppyf lilggmygff lluxkelhnll in mn lnm-Mum Ilaskclhnll um 1:1 . um: Track s -me um mg :mm-Mum :mum mg One :cvs lwr, one kno-wx bw, am' him ber. humming Aqnnngcr ul ,mu mp lj-lee ann, um m. Q Slcvpyl Skillful! S'Ubvrliu! ' Dying busines5 without advertising is likc WlI'IkI'l1g at an gurl Ill the dark. 7' Q ' o n X A ? v B ' ' ' ' 1852 a. p 1927 QQ ' 1 Y . Sevemy-one W N '.' ' , . .'L7 Iv l ., Vu 1 n V D P W 1 F GEORGE Dlcxsow GRACE DARLING DOOLITTLE East Cedar Rapids. Iowa 'I'mi1A OMEGA KAPPA DELTA 'I 1-M, M,,,m, of ,:m,,ba,, 'rnnsrmeu lrum cue College ow, 1 . ,. - Q REl'.Qy,'2'i'if ' U' K Ui' Men' Mudvm! Mndzsh! Mmden! Alumni! AluQablv! Aiunml! Fright enough 10 attract -attention. and , ' . h 4 . As droll as a character from DlCkCl1S! mum enoug to keep 'I U wx JOSEPH HA DENNISON HELEN Rlg'rH ELLSWORTH 1 hrle. Pa. jamesgown, Pa, Q h DELTA Pm SIGMA mee Llub us in lib: Orchestra tn. I 1 , Culrl Carefree! Clever! um 5-mnhdrl uh: Tennis Arm-mr on Upper Class , , , comm-m-e mp umm-Mum umm cn Um. ls our Imle Mass from Ene. A Mutbvnmfical! Alqnagerial! Mntutinul! l!is mimQ is as crowdfed as n bathroom medi4 clue cabmel! 1 : 1 1 , . 1 IN F A W r Q r -1 .- -. , av ' 1- v , 1.852-1927 9 L X I . N Sm-wry-mwn Sv 7 9 . . THE ARGO NORAH FRENCH Sharpsburg, Pa. Cm OMEGA Itaskethall Team um mg I-mt-lteilenir Cnuniil um- junior Play Up: vie'-I-mation ol umm mg um- mztic Club tn mt thus and nuskins Um, Action! Allvlrlirrf Acli'viIirs! Always manages to score rt goal whether she uses Cupi1l's arrow or a hnsketball. RUTH FRASER Ben Avon. Pa, SIGMA KAPPA Psi Nu: Basketball l'eant ill tfl: Dramatic -Qluh fll: Holcad. Editorial Stall ill ill. Associate hnlttnr UD: Glu: Club U7 CZX. Litemry! Lively! Loyal! Pud's wit sparkles on many at page. LORENA G.-XRLCCH North Girard. Pa. SIGMA KAPPA lnlcrclass Debate 111: Argo, Assistant l.itt-rary lzihtur Ui: Pin-Hellenic tiinmcil uh. library Assistant tn Uh: Juniitr Ptny tn. Comlorlingf Clwvriilgf Charming! Like Time, Rene wears well. Always on the spot where she's needed. PAUL K. GIBSON New Kensington. Pa. THETA UPSILUN OMEGA Class Basketball ill Ill: Ynrsily Tennis ill ill UIZ llolcrld Reporter ill ill: Drnmntic Club ill ill. Sprirely! Spzrrfxtiic! Spastic! A googl man is like zt tennis ball: the harder you hit him, the higher he hounces! ' ' ' ' 1852 , A 1927 5 ,. 'X 'K Si-wut y-three N 7 , ,, , G, t , , , THE ARGO . . A I' 1 W rv , W Y W I -t C' 1 V 3 IX rc' 1 ' J v ' 4 9 1 3 7- ---'W 1 Q ft jANEiGORTON PAUL f:R,xNcts GU'I'IlRIlf Browhfieltl, Pau. New Castle. Pa. ? lntmlm Debate um. DELTA Pm SWMA 4 Gfdlffllu GYM!! 6411! l.a1t'! Lrmglylcrf l.1u'mlirs! Wim YVUU' !T1i'YU1'3 .lane CYCMCS Sm? SEC' Likes tn huild New Castles in Spain! onds of real Imng. I NI V V IIELEN !fIfxs'rtNcs ELtz,xmaTH G1.ovEn , Y C ll P Brxttifortl, Pa. . -' ..: , a, f UA M e Pl Run Pm P' R 0 PH' tztntpm nzttmmamc mg nent mt lxttstam un: v. G tai Nu: transit-att squad tn: Immune ninth ut ut: xx. 1 nhinct 121 Ur: Mu' Qvrw Ul- tu I cxnu 1 t11.,st: 't-wg . . ftTniitrlnFtnymt3'ffA .mug Rlsgtzafut ut: Quant!! Qnlel! Qlm-lily! Iultrul 1.x fel, mm aftremt ctw, -I-he Queen or the May. c ltlez-rr! Iwen! Kluxxy! ' Everything Betty touches, turns -not tu gold but tu perfection. Q 1 Q v o A A V , l . '7 4 9 9 K' 1 U , 1852-1927 9 . 1- I . Suvcntyiuur ' . ' ' . THE ARGO ' 55' 4 1. A-. 4 l AY,- ' I Xl v B I 4 n U 8 . I 4 v OLIVE lfloFFmAN E1.E.fxNoR HUNTER Cochrunton. Pa. l.:u!rohe, Pa. I President of Wnxneufs llihle Class UJ. GL.m.,Um! genial! Gcnllej 'I Bugs! B 'I g9'! B 'i 5i With n clmrnlster ns true as steel. Olive tries anything once provided it is worth while. v Mumm. lRoNs ' '- I DoRo'rHY i'llLDl5BllAND Eomgmhb' gn' . Canton, Ohio ,I I lj' ELM Im I N lice-Prrsulcnl ol' Class C351 lzaglesmere ill: 4.-lcv: Pm DELTA Lm tiluh ION Argo. Clumnelngisl UJ: Pan-Hellenic one Club rw can L C Up' ' '. ' Pfllf! I'-l !l'f 't I! ' Dark! Daring! Dvvilixh! H I nk J I MIM I UMIN1 I h H II . . I I appy mrs mu a mowing mmm, wil a Dot knnm the trials of being Lzipable. the knowledge She can Gnd- CE e -, A A .. 7 1' 'r 7 1 1 8 52 - 1927 I . Sevcmy-Eve 1 t t l ' ' ' ARG ' Qi? , , THE 0 . . E H fu f V D B . ' 6 5 . lf ' 1 t llowftno L. KELLY DAN1El. lllCKlNLEY KELSO New Castle. Pa. Swissvale, Pu. KAPPA Pm L.amlxu.a liAI'I'A Put Lltmnm 'l Ynrsitv Football ill Ill Ui: Varsity llcnkelhnll ill Tnu Gamma Della: Class Football ll? KZDJ Business lntqwltlt-ful 'wckxlggy flu: Seng gm law? . Manager ul Argo Ur. I A - ' C l 1' - - -. . . Um: llllgillmtzllaityYitluncil tllllu um um linrtrmigl Barbulv! llarkzl! Ambilivusf Anralgarrxatiwf .'lnlbil1v.r1rm1r! Like Diogenes-looking for the honest . . . x I As strnlghdurwartl as a tlle falling on ynur dtbm V hezull . EUGENE KENNEDY JOSEPH KANAGY New Castle, Pn, Volant. Pa. 'lklIli'l'A UPsu,oN Ornum Intrn-Mural Bnsketlmll til: Labumtury Asaiaunx up. atm Iitmtbnll ur: rims Imkumll tn: num- c . , . I . I Mural txaskumlt til Ui: Swimming Team um. . l.aImrmux. lmboralarml. l.aEoun', , 1 . , . . Occult! Ulnlumlvl Umtonml! All that we save nn muse we gam tn power! , , A l As proficient :tt lcartng away tu brnlge ns :t I lnrvnrd lnmpoun! -. n 4 .Q fbi 1927 'D A ' Y Sevt-ntyxsix THEARGO 4 6B'LF' iv 4 1 4 4 Q l'lERM,xN W. KING ' MILDRED LANVSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Bellevue, Pa. EPSILON Tl-nan Pl Pm DELTA Cm 4 Transferred fwm Uv-ivvrsiry nf I'iHShurxh UH: Truck lmerclznss Debme 121: Campus Cummixu-e ln, Squall mg aims coumfy U11 mee club Um. . . Mails! Marks! Man! Hills! Haudlcaps! Halas! A' A' A' h k . th. . . K . ve ' n . Men, like bullets, go farthest when smoulh- x ar In 8 U l g est! , FLORID LINDSAY ' MARIAN lxENT Phil it hv P Meauville. Pu. 'MP 'a' H' ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Pl Run Pm , , , Basketball Squad ill KZJ: Amo. Assuscanl Alhleu: 'lransfcrrcd lrum Allegheny GJ: Glee Club 633. Edna, gy. Pleasant! Pfellyl Plcaxing! Life! 1,01-gl Laughter! Q ls the belief ol' '27 as well as '28. One wonders why.we call her Flora-dell . ' . A 3 ' v 1 l 1852 1927 9 QL X 1 . l Seventy-scvul h ' , THEARGO ' A65 6 1 Louis W. LYTLE Pillsbhrgh. Pa. Evsnoh 'IKHETA Pl Caulimu! Cqnrlif! Causerir! He who rides n tiger is afraid to dismoun!! JOHNNF. LYTLE Latrobe, Pa. PHI P1 PHI Assimnr .Arn-mixing Manamcr um. cmnmm mum. Lvuienl! l.u1IlifnIar! lmarlmi! Checrfulness is whng greases the axles uf the world: some people gn through IiI'e crenking! Y N 1 r UONALD MCCLURE Blairsville. Pal. 4 1 C9 Q 1 Pm Pl Pnl 'I Y. M. Cabinet IH 123, Treasurer 07: Mllwaukec Conference Delegate U11 Class Treasurer U32 lhhlc Class I'residem CH: Inrra-Mural llaskerhall Uh: Track Squad UD UP: Cross Cuunrry Squad ill Ill. Red! Rash! Religions! As optimistic :la Il seedsellefs catalog. LUCILLE McCoN.xoHv New Castle, Pu. ALPHA GAMMA DEl.'rA Czlnlplls llnmmillcc UH: Argo, Axmcinle Edilur U71 Pai Nu. Patieul! l'rui:e'u'vrllry! Popular! The vssential qualities of uur Associate Edi- Ulf. ' ' ' ' 1.852 p - 1927 9 . 'M Y. vl 4 1 - A I 1 Sumuyw-igm I w GO l 0 ' W f THE f. - f - , iv , . . , ,.: : 4 .1 1 : ... ...1 -4- Q . -YL T 'FP ' '+ zF1A1-5--ig'-f '5Q1 ' '1 '1'!L'f.wtfL!. ji? fffffifffffw, l:fll?7i?lf??l! l',. ' f Rfzwzlewra Ig ' A 5-, :.'!','.-1'I'1'1'1'.l.'.'.'I'Z'T'I'Q'I 'i::'i'5::Q' his i 54 U '.'.','.'.'.'-'i'.'.'J,','.'.' 52.11-my:-:-57-L.4.4,.:,E-..!:!.- N5-.gv . 1 4,1 in L 'F ml,-, ,.r5-..,12e.,.,i-in-.2 W fi ' f mfiliff iii l , -if mis:-.is54i2s1aQs ' 4 i .W Seas: nfffm:-amaeaaasaa U grE.flfs::::in'zu .-swim-.sg. 1 'w 1!. i:2ii -if ' .tifif-'.'am:22f:rg:2if A.:S'.2I:a!1's5:!'.'iihigiii 1 W: N lzirllfra 1,,,, gy .igfzlpi:35'.'s1:ilTQ'l'Q:5-gag ' 111555-lfisbfsfif:-zfsewlw 'f Y . ' Ya , 42142521 -fu S ,F si-2'-11152'nsfyzi-:hmgff '.4.aa't25iE1i-xl.'.!sf:.'fE312'f ' - , H. H . 4 Jtf'55I'I1!2?-asfwurlir :3:5z.,v: gajqsiau.-.sj4.Lg15r:. ,f ' ,L Ara' 1 -3 12bjl:'vQ'j'f jugqrtgij ' '.:,:::.:imw.--- iaifililgu -4. . 4l3,EfwiL'ig5mg e:+:i2-zizv wif .. -ggxmwr Q L fha?-a ,1-'+ve ' V. 1.-. . - r-s-' 4-41 4 ' f ' 1 qgafv' . a.f24'2QL1 Q asf' Wwe- 3? P' i ll' 'HHS A -1 -Q V. .expr 1 .- A- Q . . U- ms wgseffgfa if -155-iw :,,2ghfS,3Qsgaf1. ss5M3s,a:Q,,mr5em . 1 ,, -Mm 5 S-1-' 'i ' ' -wi'WM'-vffwm-'frllsis-r Wi' f . . mi l QV: . .w:4.5g,upgLa.f,,.H51:3,3Eg1i:1.i5if+.,gg?i,:5Q: ,gh , f-1- - if i..i 4 . uf 5-r?-.i aw. . -,, 1. A , .F I ,A ., I, .,,A,.:b. M- i. V. xii: :izi:1:hfzfaf:-:ia5:L1m-:-s-1:f:':':-zismeyii ,.. H 5 Siu W ' 4 Q. 'Wi'-'-2i5E?s1:2a'f'f Zf'55'lQS9l'I'li'f 'ffl2Wl1f'fiL'?E5 - . Pili 4 i ' ' lgllfa:-935,55-:YQ .ig-ff.-.ffffg.:-2fafzsiiii-:-:si-lsesff W 4 stu- V Y ..n-- 4 - 1 n 'ar gggrm 1 v 1 I-x-I-ru i.. 1 ' . ' - 2 I. .:':!5. l:l2l1.'.'im.!,g, ..-u.'.f.-..'.q-31.1.-.'.'.'.Lr'i1 . Juv, :wg -fgm--,-3-Efls.'.'.A.lgagagnn '.1,.Ymf.:,:gugf1 ' ,r':g, .:s:e!ef,. A .!s:ssmfzwT- sz ne1z1zfm1lesi .,f.+aefaii1 L W .AEM - , 1 'eww , ,,i1'1.1z:. .. A:-'+:4s'--I-L-P-xr.-'-L -'12 .1-ed x-1.u, '1.L...L1 .. .. ,wif-5-me-fi. .ru -fm - -w ffwfi . ll'lARY AlCGEOCH DONALD MQKLQLVEY Cambridge. N. Y. Ligonier, Pa. . 11:-lm-us cnmmilm- Us, KM.,,A pm L,mm,A 'l G1-urmux! Grnlih-! Genuine! 'rim fnmmxn mm: Truck mm. 121: czf.-,S 4:-mum , Teagm gn. :mm-.i..1 lim.: num.: um wg .m..fa..w Is nur lmle would-hc mme. l-nlnlur Un, Curious! Cufsvriul! ClH'LlliZ'L'! l.ikc Il fried vgg-sunny side up! , FRANCIS M. ll'lCDOWELl. 1 Jamestown. Pn. ' Dunn Pm SIGMA ALEXANDER AlCNAUl3HER 4 ci ,. P 'im mzx ma v. .wg 1' s- 'r. cn 2- A 41Tfsi.Lf3l.1E...mca1 up m?'ii.'M.i'1I'b?ne.'CE'l ui. I ' '5 u'5h' P Tennis Courl! Caurtier! Cuurter! WH Pm LWBDA , Tim umm pcm: Alumni Awww Baskslbnll m c flramp. tramp. tramp, the boys are march- um: Norma lzdiwrinl num up 12l,Assuci:uc iznnur , ing In the Conference chanipmnshipl th: Orcnesim um. -1 Cmmliwl Cvmlign! Cmzsvientiuux! Works like n miner in :n lalnnlslizlel , 15 A 1852-1927 W . 'X 1635 Scvrniy- nine 7 7 9 'V 1' 4 , . THE ARGO . . A 7' Vv Lztfzgerfqiiff155425213139-5+5,H 515:39-xa1.I1r: 4,252 KF H , g r zrilfii ' A--l Ti., .r. . .ng-'g.,,l-1 M .,- .u-I-r-N '.f -1.f. , . .,.- .nu a. -1 . -'P-'gf-3. :y.'3.m:i3!.id.g:3..5.'J ':f1fxIj+Ll'EL'fLf4l-L 1 P ' 4 xr 1 'J' .-. -P111 '-gf: ,L .L.'1' . 4 ' , 1. ., v, 1,-vp:-14-ja ' ,fr - M, ' ,Q . .- 11 9.3 1,1 .-..N. ,X-A .1 im ' Hsin ,r :J r, ,j 1 . . 22' 'i7l11?':1,??f,+1 :?Y1:l.l?Y3?m- X ll r'lfF?if1r1f?f+? X' ' .-.P!f.f.f.5-1-.+?2?i.rf:-. ' L+LFi4:-1LJ-?lL-35.1.-ECQLQ t eff -I '1,. ' 5: 1lr 14 '-1 9 'd:.f.+'l1 'z:f1g'a'gf5f-2'. kf'f.g!dlfi a' 4 -, , 4 +'f'4'?' I , 1' 1' 4 'h-1:5 ' u ggirgzgzwehv-.g,:sg35+ggfla. A ,fn lflafiiiff' , V f +1 ,+rlzf-:- -iifwglgfgi, 5 rs.wfm,f.5 . -1-z iff-:gr ,- my 1 1 ..f :-: :1.I,ll-my gillfzgiilfiezrzz-azezgzrxfrgil el-2. wigs? 51 4' '1 fr- .glifzfefew r 52fjijigrligrfi'I'fgt4?I??.5i?i 3-54.451 ' 'Wi' jj x :gli-.gEF+gEi3'f, 'gfsrsfzlzrrfxz-::.:fz+5w:a y ,warm -. i li1'.'Q,lr!i5L9!J5Q gj.r4j.jfu1',,M : 'r -'im 'lwzivrw' ' 1' . 'f '7ll Yi-fri: 1, .?1+1e,,w' rlrwsezlw N H- ' Fri'-r5xalzfzEf.':r 4 igfgsff' f' ' ' - ' fm l r 1-emi Sift? 1 A i:E'gf?,x ,+f+:+i+i+E?ifQl2 .ff 5' 4:3555 , 15? . ' l rf-Ilsfrmh-- ,,+i'1:'f3!lFli5f?i+-:ai-5.2541 ..- - 1 f 1. 1 ., 153 in , . Am' ..x.,m.....A.. .1..l..r.,.. I4-r 4: .. . . u rf .- , .. -:wi-:-:ar-v:+.+4r-:2:+:1seze::z-r:I- -J-:I,,'E4E41'g P ' rf vi 1-57 H.f.r'Z-ffzwm-Z-1 lT-IL:-D 44 - -'dup Aish'- +'g.Ki's4.q.g .- -- 49: 'Q1Y,:1:l:1N:lggftf'gflgp-Egfr?:Lsir15.ggg..-,:+:+:- frwgmegr r ,Jw gg . Q . iffy 'J 'f:fi3:ll:134:i:5f3+iL37: 1-:??3l-F 'fs2:::fx2f21ig1EQ:fEfr gi? A ' 5 unsr. 1,4,'.. .',.'T ' '+-'v,If'i7,T eT -7-If V'-'M L. Af - 11:1-sr' 55.51.1BraM521-.-:fiQ:aif':1:31-,ifMsgs? Eff' -rr.. f l .xl iw-2155, giyagxq.L+a:1I..'if.-,H,r.+l-1. ' , gll'4.4.1,1,r.,r ESQ' 1 Efzilfil. ill-121231-Ii?I1'?-:1':i :E?:ff?f'f': -9?35?'?5'1'iT5.l??fi1Rrf3g53 ga -. gi: mr..r,.,r....1:feiaggfsfairgglfleefrfrlsizrrrzfelrsL+21+1+?frsrlflfgfflfrfirlfsflfr -131+ H 1 ' :.r1.'TA,4 111-45'!sL .F .aff .. 5J!'a5.1kL'i Slhlllrf-51197554267'43 3f.'..' uh E' ff' I7 :ish-iiifsffl1.-f?fsei:S:-zelsifrl Eweriiii-2-Q ef:-fsfiilzfrriff r:+'?H515ill5'155?-1 fr fr 4 . ORv1L,E. Mmw Rurn llloorza ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Sumebom, Pa, Q KAI-PA PHI LAMBDA CHI OMEGA '1 Track 'mm rlyumqgcmss Country cn mem. cap- me Nu: llnmkvllxnll ,Squad ru mi num.: ul 1:1 mn cn: Arhlfm :amor of Argo on ummm wg Am., Alwam An Euimf wp Freshman cum- Club ur mg vmmem, agus and ummm um: mission mp ummm cum rn. 5, 1-rm-:ll-.ml llonnl muy. xx. Cabinet an an um. , . . . . . . , . I-nvmlly! I-un-l.m.'mg! l'dlr'lJfIlU Splck! Apeed! Specmus! , ' , , A , ller sungs and laughter echo throughout the So fnst he makes Nurmr look like n snml Ill Umm low gear! ' l 4 ANNA Mumxo 4 XVILLIAM P. IWAXWELL Farrell. Pa. New Wilmingmn, Pa, PHI DELTA CHI DEL-I-A pm SIGMA Talcnled! Tallzativc! Technical! Fmrball Squad cn cab mp Truck Manager Um: A friend of all mankind. ,I llruss Country Manager fzm mp Dramatic Club um mg urns :rml rxuskins or livnignaut! lidnehceni! Hen Holi! Plays the King in Hamlet as il he momen- tarily expects somebody to play the acc! l , 3 . Q A l , l ,- .- 5 7 .. 1 .8 5 Z - 1927 riagmy 9 s 1 ,, -4 4 . , THE ARGO A . A V6 1 fv . , . v ' 1 4 v D ' R . 1 ' I J , D , y v 'O v . Sf Q N XVILLIAM C. NORTON SARAH PATTERSON ,, V Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle, Pa, 'l'H15'l',x U1'slLoN OMEGA I.ilm1blv! l.ilzvmI! Loyal! 4 sr iiintlmiuec muh in In wi Dun QWIPIIQ 'I'hc helping hand, when one is needed! lfnxbimuzlale! Fastidious! Fnrvulneill Likes lo liulmul well-dressed people! Y u j,xMEs G. PURVIS v Butler. Pa. v DOROTHY NE,-,N ICAPPA Pin l.AmnuA - I . cms l're:iienl cn: cm. F nh u mg Af ' 1. 1 Ya Plllsburgh. PH. agua-pier iigiakfii-Tumi: 4:Tq1i3?Ig:ings imaenffii fix - Z Til . IIJI I.S'Sl I . i . 6' Al-FIIA GAMMA DELTA Am., ui. si'-Mir.. Lluunczi iii. if.i'ifiiuf1i 'iifniii Pai Nuj .Class Secretary 01. Hulcnd 511 111. Agia- mi 5 i ' Pm' U . 6 glirslggggfjglhL-Hxndnygsri-:?ff::gDa:m3 Hlozzd! Iieatzfcl lincclmrxul! c . . Hn- e erm: Iuncl D: L. '. .n incl D. , - - -' . - .- svmud' Um: J-migf cum may wg Alina-Nm C1'meH'-C 5 L 5 Cl m 5 of the news - 4 cjunrmnfe Delegate Um. Impers- l'er.mlile! Viwrious! Valuable! , Mnjurs in friends: minors in activities. ' f Q 21 , n A ?' v 7 7 4 5 7 F T . fb 1.852-1927 9 . X l . Eighty-mic a s. ' ' ' THE, ARGO 1 I Bkooxis REED Poland, Ohio 'I'uxa1A UPSILQN OMEGA Tau Gamma mum: Swiniming 'mm mn: :mlm sun of num.: un ffl om. Szmmlhf Snfug! Smzllru! As modest ns an squnslv! The W w MARY REED I.nlrobe, Pu. Pl RHO Pl Shuliuux! Sfalflyl Slcmlfa rl! lhirnl fluor's fun and frolicl I ! Lois REEIIER New Castle. Pa. Pm DELTA Cm Alpha sim.. An-h... Freshman clam Dvhnw um: wr. my mmm fn ur: Cnmpu: C.-mmimc wg Iinidcm- mm uv. V, w. cinhi--fn Um. Srhulurly! Scoflisbl Skilllul! Somewhat uf n gtudent, something more of 1:31 coeducalor, with a considerable dash of un. LEAN Roseurrs New Castle, Pa. 'I'r.ms!crml num slippery Rock um. Quiel! Qnain!! Qualilyf Smooth -runs the waters where the hrnok is deep.-5hakesp4'are. ',.'18521Q27 A 'X '1 7 uv av 4 4 6 , , THE ARGO . . A 55 1 fb , I I , ' 5 V' v B V . ,N n ' C9 v ,, , 5 v q P . 1 V f 0 C . ADELE ROSE RAYMOND XNESLEY Rosas h ' Connnqumessing. Pu. New Castle. Pa. Q P1 Run Pm THETA UPSILUN OMEGA 'f Y Sum-m Council Um: Campus Cummiucr us. Pam- lilnxs lu-.ul-all mg hrsiw Track up uh: Cross llellfnic lil. aiu-wwf: fir qty: :wma 'awk-fuer Sky ggmkllnzgaig. V Iilur-Iyer!! lilnxhingl lilnlulrf Ifplllyfnlzjfln mme www 1' ' ' ' ' 'H '- Her crowning beauty is her hair. ll'n'! Wary! Waggiuy! Q As sprightly as a jumping-jack in the hands 9 of n nmn wnh St. Vnus' dance! X , ' ELMA RomNsoN Edinburg. Pa. 1 6 ommrin um: Glen club 12x um. EVE'-YN RUNGER Resrrvml! Reasonable! Rcspnmiblr! Pm5bUf8h. pil. 153 Words me few but thoughts are umm.. 1'f.msmm1 hum Muskingum College 111. c Q Imluxlriouxl lmunsiw! lmpxrlsivc! - 4 The loss is Muskingulnfs fpr Evelyn has be- come another NVESIHIIUSIETIIC. e v U - A . Y Y A Y A 1 4 1 v 1- 1 . . 1.852-1927 9 . ,fr 1 . xeagmy.n.rw 4 7 v r ,, -4 4 . , , THE ARGO 4 QP' . A V 1 ,v . I-M- --i-iw' L'1'i'i'L I ' ' '!:l 1i3'?4Q' f ' ' + ' 'hir' 4 '. f.:..'itzm:x'ffwx: '..,1aL::Y',I.z:' -A.-.'.'.'.i: rl ' iff . 1'i1:Q:-ssipsgs :'s.f4 ff'--ll.:-mi,-ai: ' ' w44:aa',saa'.x.V:'.f-' ,, -.f:4,-Lam..flfi!,-.wa.mefsf-Jr - 4 1+-HI' 0 ,-. ,,,, . . -r ....,.,.,...-.....,..J-+-+V.. anim? x:1'.'i!4i,!Ei1P221f rr, nm:-zmhim' , ' 4 . Qyu., l.l-47--5-qv fgf,1fg11-'-!:- 45:3 , . fn' ' ' A-I -A V ' -'---f'-'!'fr':-14111,-'S' . 53, ' 5 -,, 1.22ffllllfl,E3L,IA...,Il.'.:1QS:?,4I .1 . 1... L, . -. .,,.-.. .eng-gg:-'51, S 1 m.:fMJoh1f'?!iw2.s..'a ' 2 H .. TN? E ' 1-hffffs-11:19-'a:H+a-1-e1,5 v 1,f4q,:u:,:33'.'4,.L,tg2.!.'rf S W nz:-u. ' .. v TAGQ-iq-half. ... '4J4,L!.'f.-1 -:+m1,gv:sa'.--ez 'zezewk P sw-ff we 1 er,:a.i:aa--.fuiawgiilrw B 13fggyg5p.i?g.gi'ggig5 f gi Q .. ' ,gggig55fr:f:-ggfg1p:i!aSEQ'g5- ' --42523125-E'S-lilllif 55 -fii lfqfi? 5 ,V 5?Es9':sh-S'1f51iw,1fffi1-as ' ' f , +?:n!sz9:iP+ we-sszmzsf . - . +11 +1-1 --ez. 1111--Q.. 1-'fn frm' -f 14-4 -' - . .:'-.rl Q ' .fH5'F5f25?'f,f4Mf' WEEE: 'L1:.ii' c' ' . . :iii-352.2111 'iii2it.iz2'13-p- , ..11 il!fl'f:1 '? dz!-ina . S 'fn ., I-15.3??'l?fF:?ijl!5??F5?fi5F1 ''W-r,:.-112+ F w' ww :- fan 's'- ,. fz2am:f.v-mm.'-sfr:f.2mmn' Q 2-'mu' ,if 'W' -H 4 '-Lvifxrr.:- wa.:- mi -:frm-x.a, fa:'f '-All 'ua f Q 'qw ' .I 1 t52gf?.-Mpfg'l'1iQi',3?qig.51eq?:41p35igga f,i ,I.gi455' ' . f .. , V , - 1. -:.,.'s,,,. : Q1 ,J s- - , A . ' mf vi U l L'silirigl-Ciifli'PEL'2255551'Ll12l:I5I'1'r.:rs5liE!l?l Q.. eff' 3 , 4 hEy5.ggg:g.5ggg.g.',5fL,5g5:g.g,l.gfg.g.:.g.:Qlgfag Ei . , . . 4 , ,, . wo- mm . :fu 1 .W 43-1.-v--..s,iq5.,-ygggigfle-n'!2g-4051.51 gaining. .L we 3,41 ,Qi-' gm jp .43.ij!g5w'E!'vf'g-AeaT!n1.-.-1:,g,QfQ.'.-w'.',.g3i!igZ'g Les. ' - met 3 vpq.::.:ra.i..as:Q7--'-rw:-:-.-,-'gggl-54 gg3si,+' ww X X -G .. ' , . ' ': ': 1, 'tif' mx'- f! ' ' ' . ' 'bl' L' 7 ' -I P Q ami: i4vrma:.1mm5: arf-.lfamm1:sfa:s'31wmxff3a:fH.v. , -l .4 ffffemzmhw- l - . A .e.-.,-F.-1 . . hun 'is': 1-Nruz. .-v1If1'4F!Pf'1 if!f1'9ff9- SSTQPIN' - Tl i V , .. ff v 4 X lcmk Scorr DOROTHY STRAIN i U , . Lnnncllsvlllr, Pu. Pulaski, Pu, SV ik-Ilvge um-if um cfm on mfr cum cu cz: cu. mmrmme from cfm my cmzegf up. ' ' SHIP! Sdfv! Soriablc! Ideas! lniefrs!! lulellcrt! As serious as the Ten Commandments. On their own merits modest people are silent. S' 9 HELEN SANKEY ELLEN SWCHE , - , 1 -o New Laalle, Pu. Moxmngnlwln, Pa. - , Pl RIIO Pm Cm OMEGA u Campus Cnmmiuec UI. 1311-Q muh up 135, 6 ,lliscbie-vnus! Alirlbful! Alisx! Wve! Wixtlul! Wiumme! 6 Why work when play is wailing! Will xhe leach or vilI she marry? e -4 U V Q F 1 - , A 5' v A 7 ' ' ' 7 1852-1927 9 ' X 'K . . P 1. 4 liighzybfour ' 7 1 7 -1 , 1 4 K . . THE ARGO . . A Q 1 ,Q 1, i Y U V 5 F . n I . 5 5- ,4 v 1 , P v . ANNA THOMPSON I'lAzEL THOMPSON P Buena Vista. Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Fmnky ':,,,w,,j frm-,njlyj Sludcnn Yulumm-er IZ? OJ. rl How ,W welcome A,,,m', heany -'Henry' lIa11srie1z!ious! Careful! Cmuizierutr! Do or Die is Il:lzel's slogan. CLARE M. SWISHER 1 ' Mnhoningluwn, Pa. LAM' AN FHONY rR'O A 1 DELTA Pnl SIGMA Meadvme' Pa- ' Tau Qnmmnnflm Holcanl-Ediimia! pw.: mn nn. EPSILON THETA PI A ' 'J2'?f 5?:52'u3?vh5?i Fi4,'FEV Efrvfrazzamrfr.,e1'afwf ml -mmrmy my-an 1 . nfs .ee fu - 1- - ' ' - Orchestra ill. Melodic! Alcliorufiwf Mcadvillaillnzlsl Fmky! F f dIJ'! l 'I'fky! Bobs up like the hammers on a piano! Q As spasmndic as an epileptic Gt! ' Q , N A 1852--1927 9 4 'X 'I . Eight yblive l 7 1' .. . 1 ,THEARGO A . Lrg 1 lv l A , 10- :-1 Arr - - 'rf l +- 4 1'!1wft.-M----1 -1 - - -H4:F?1L7. '- ' ' Q1e:E+i'PieI-iiiiliiflmf' f'?isf?:iraf:1fma'e2221A gn rf 9 Q '?',!:f'1 : lem 140 N. 'U ,.. .. J. 2 Q 31:1 1 2-F, 4'-rr H.!i1.1.l. f-TH. V n. V . 1 mln Q 1,1 -4,4 x 11.9.1 . 4. V- Jw .17-N., 1 null' , .s,:,'.r.'?fas:z..-'-wilful'Q.-gl'-4 :H,.+ 'f1uae-zrw' . '1111 S??M'1' -'JM ffriwill. ,.,. ....,......,... . ...nl-L .- . :mf . 54 nm gh a ,,,g.,, , TN. 4 'Wh , 1 4 5?13wefsfsfkiiawzgifiigffsl 'f Q421swl5Q.'5f,! wi:f::fff?f.f.f:-F, 252-FF:-:itll-. 1 eiwflililf1 e-f-M1410-4 x' 1- if-'llliiifilm ' - efe:vsf.t1i:if:4l-rflszefa-'dizij P' . l. Hz -I f'Mh-- ' ' l ' :iz-3535fafsszviai-3225355525 ,. l' l ,. rg l if , D '1Ej4ElEI!?fi2r?E'7-Eiiiiulijrif 1 ' - 5151155 ' W A,,:' 3'35Ei'f'?Ex5?i5-.iisf-F1 A , , 339155535 ,f - - 1fi.Z1?Z!J5+Z2i.n3ay9:gf yi' '--5 , 'vfgsgfsgl f 15 ' i:52eln:aZ'It'ffzJfl. 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Zgflflitxv .fllsiaEli:1:-11ie2?2?2i!!s22f5'4Pkf13Mi:k21Sf5'L!, V -A 'A .Pism- ,fmffrg.. .mmizazirmwwf'5-illshsfvsfsfam-:fsnzrilafgag.-5-:iw .w-rm-H -f 1 ug: g::f.gX,f, . 1fi?-'rf:H:gif-vlimi!ffggf:siggglelggsneggaggf.fifspimjfiqfpgiwpiii - azimfiiliilgi 'F l ' '1 rr. -rs-' :.-rv' 'array 21-'--all -.-41-- fill :Mallets 's,5.2Hfd?iili:s.f.f,l,:'.mguslshllfplQ'.l.gf1.smffelazlfzilmifreszmswmv.-fasfznm .na- u - ' .l , , ? v ' IIELEN XYA1.luaR ELE.vxNoR XVARNER ' ' New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle. Pu. A Sv Faillvful! Faulllcssl lfliwr! SIGMA Kan-I-A 'K 1 Y . f 1. I xxc1'1x1.'u-h-1mq:m:1:1- liIlv1ll:O. ' mg ll'1L'L ' HU' ml mi mu' H l1IL.l..L LiI..E.,aI'.w mi ufiwlll... f:.,m...EIlEIlA'.' Dninlyl Dvligbillzl lJi1niuuli1'1'! v , . . , Smgnll as n fmry, hut mare rmpxsh than il , , sprxle. Y u XVILLIAIWG. VANCE V New Wilmington. Pa. 4 -4 'l'nr:rA Uvsn.oN Omum AGNES WEBSTER ' V l1l.m u1...w..u1 um: 1-lm-xuml 1mn um, XJ C ll P ,, 1 . A CV' 35 C, Il. C f C I C In I I ! .1 V usual nlmh funulal-1:3 Umhmm in in U,- A5 :nlcnt na the grow! 0 owen. Gmwluu Ummm!! Gmnluu A Zllxh century girl, yet rn believer in old- . fnshxoned sentiment. -1 C ir . l 'Q W A 1 A l -.- 1 1852-1927 9 A X I . Q liaglnywg -, 7 -,- -1, -6 , , THE ARGO . . A 7' rx , G V D F 1 ' A B A 1 U Y 1 1- LILLIAN WRIGHT -lAMEs llALnEN NVILLIAMS Springhwrw, Pal. Wumlville. Pa. mme cum um um. I 'I'mgr,x L11-su.oN OMEGA 4 5Cf1lL'X! 3f'11 l'Sf 5J H'f'PHfH lf :JN mp? A12-rw Yrs. mn-fniulwuxf: class' linu- .Q A' . .1 ..l: im.. 'rensur r .l: :H r 0 fr' Mlm- mum the hfnfl Ilshl. mi cum ner-..w'2n: x-wily umm! 'Eff mi iff Al. canine: mg sumcnu speaker, Diamond ,whiter Fun.: Hx. lfxcculorinl! lidilvriall Sarloriall As busy as n cross-eyed hny at an three-ring Euz,xnET1-1 XVEINGARTNER circusb New Castle, Pal. 1 Au-lm GAMh'lA DELTA lznmpns Committee 09. EVELYN WINGER I liramy! Iimy! Iillibc! New Came' pm 5131.55 a2E'l'i3Ff3I2i,if?QcSESfnnZfi1f1e' W' ' DfmC ' Q Alpha sim.. Alphg.: elm mmm mg Ynrsny Dc- um in new mg xx xxx cial-im Ur. -, Ari! ,-lilrarlimll fllrmll I1 is such brains gs lzzy's that make Alpha E blgmu Alpha pusslblu. , n A X 9 .1 -. 1 n , 1.852 1927 3 L 'X 'K liigluyvsvven i l l -, 1- , ,, 1 . , . THE ARGO 1. . A QV6 -4 Q ,v , . 1 v 5 , r w V l A D wi 5- .4 I ' 'I S' Q l 1-L 4 i Tkavok VxlEST jouw H. ARMSTRONG V New Ctastle. Pa. New Kensington. Pa. y 'Ihnsferml from University M Piumumh up, T,,E1-A U,,5,,-ON OMEGA 4 ' -Wink!! Silent! Sruady! lmnnplm Fnmtlull cn Q5 ma lntm-Mural imm- This vunth is 1 welter after the truth lull ill ul ul: lmm'Mml Board Cl Ol' ' K A K f ' lmpnlsiref lmportunv! lmpeccanl! A man's a man who smnlfes, thinks like a sy l sage, :mtl acts like a Samaritan! -4 . liA'rHRl'N Wvue , i v liltzalreth, Pa. . SIGMA KAPPA MAXWELL O. Bovmzn A G., une ann, tis uri Cantpuw ntmtnntwe. ' Shawn' Pa. S llmiga, llfulge. Bmigu. V KAPPA Pm LAMBDA ,. Srtone. brick. nr spotted paper. that SUIIS noun.: lithium smr uw um tim: Assistant Manager Q lwthfyn, i i-mimi: um cz: um, 4 Pressing Suits! Suil Prexzing! ' The mi-lnr's goose, though Young. has at larger hill than any other bird! v I ' V . , n l A l' v , . 7 1' 'h 7 K' ' ' Y , 1.852--1927 3 A ZX l ., 1 iiigln,--vmm l i l , AX :fr --V 3, 315+ ,Lg , ,xg fix, Q, -'fffffhnw f 7 gg X- ,, img W2 pxijq A ff? xx. fl'Q5V W S,?' , Q ff , l ' , . '75Xgikk Q49 Jef' iii I ' .fy 'L QDAAN Ami: ns Q ns YY 0 v 'a s. 1- ,A-5 wr L x h 5' J J MP6 wg'-1 ef' 'Q ,nf M 4 5 J 2 -2 lv i S K4 ge Snphnmnresm A fl 'Qi-f'u 'V' K' We 0 vb 'fm 31. V 236.3 if Cn' r gl ri x, Ja' ,ctw A dt 3 fa. .Hy 'NN V 11 yn K' N? 'F 954, Al Q Sri? ' aswwig -il J 49 'W m 457: P k'3 'r.' 2,454.4 'I wi N B Sophomore OFEICCIS Preszdent j xmas McQu1sToN Vzce Presrdcnt M ARG mer You NG Secretarg HELENE XVINTER5 I reasurer 55+ VI X Whig fwmi 1 E . . +44 f M81- 9 silt. if '5 ix 1' '3 7, 1 XVILBUR BALDINGER N v .-,, 'f,'g ,?' 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I x xvg . h. . - 51 'C R ' 1 - , ,L. r, 3 l ' L, ' , f 1 r Q ,- ff 6, Class of 1929 May jun know ilval all Hull s jim We rnnlnbulf Tuenh mm' Loom ahead the trust ol yum We shall kup It bam nu lmrs fun? en0u1.b In Ivan: uur oats We were nun' live college goal: 0:1 Ibn mgrnlrmn mnri and slump ll 1' dnl url Hn. collegz clmmp II L um vfnak and mm and play lou ll agne mme other :lay Wa ran cram and rnlz and llunk Xmn uk dnnl lm-me Senmrx bunk 411 AL :meds to bmra mar hue W1 ll zfuslv llmrugb Jea lwant 'W 'nf' M 11 'Q A f' 'Z M fkx -v .'mB ' Q K K J 'EM I 'Q hx xH iw QV-N S gl' RRTXOWTW 1 x ,Gp 'N' 1 s 'iam ,org r ' Xia- 1 5,1 1 N '30 f - 1 pg, A I J, .-THX -ff! . v xx K X5 -3 Q ' ! X M . V 'JL V' ' 5 fn , X LW , ju 'N 7 ' ge? DRC ' NM E Q .. 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THEARGO ' an A. A. MCDONALD KI.-XMES COLEMAN Gruiluzllv illmmgvr of .'llblt'Iirr Dircrtur of I'liysi1:r1l l:'d11rullon Athletics at Westnainster Until the season ol' IOZ3, athletics at Westminster were far from being favor- able. The teams were not doing well, and the alumni, as well as the student body, were far from satislied. lt was at this time, December, W22. that a meeting was held in the office of W. B. Mcllrory in Pittsburgh, with the aim ol' creating an interest among the alumni, and in so doing to stir up the spirit of the student body and the alumni so that the two bodies would cooperate and work for the best interests ol' athletics at West- mll1Slel'. At this meeting Dr. Wallace invited the alumni to form a committee and send it to the Board of 'Trustees of the college with the proposition. This suggestion was received favorably by all present, and a committee composed of Reverend L. li. Peacock, M. M. Edmondson. and W. B. McCrory was appointed with that purpose in view. This plan was presented to the Board of Trustees. and the plan along with the constitution of the Association was approved by them. The plan was that the alumni were to take over everything pertaining to athletics at Vtestininster. This meant that the Association would elect all coaches and instructors of athletics, and control all the schedules through the Graduate Manager oi Athletics. So it was after this that A. A. McDonald was sent to Westminster in September of IOZ3 to act as Graduate Manager of Athletics, and to represent the alumni in the school. Andy , with the aid of the Alumni Association. the Board of Trustees. L 1.852-1927 fa 'X Y in tl II -1 l e at One hunrlretl st-Ven 7 7 v ,Y 4 4 . . THE ARGO . . - QYQ ' , fu l I 4 2 1 v 3 74 F' q A . D L li u 1 P i 1 ? and the student body. has started to build up an athletic program that in time will , make other schools sit up and take notice. The lirst job ol' the new department was to secure the services ol an etiicient, and popular coaching stall. This was a problem. and alter trying several coaches, the Association has hnally picked Dwight V. Beede of Carnegie Tech. as football ,I coach. and john Lawthcr of Westminster, as basketball coach. The Department ol' Physical Education is under the supervision ol' james W. Coleman of the Univer- if sity of Arkansas. who also acts as track coach, jack llulme of New Castle. is swimnung instructor as well as instructor in wrestling, and Peter Garnet is the in- ' strnctor in boxing. ln this coaching statf, Westminster has a group of men who are looked up to by both the student body and the alumni, and wonderful results have been achieved by 1 Q the cooperation ol all the dillerent groups. 4 -I The council is composed ol three members of the Board of Trustees. ll. 'lf Getty. C. D. liulton. Dr. D, li. McGill: three members ol' the alumni. Roy Nevill. W. B, McCrory and M. M. lidmundsnnz two members of the faculty, Dr. Wallace. and Dr. Swindler: and three members of the student body, Paul Montgomery, - Urvil Nlirtz. and Charles Ayers. An election is held each commencement time. and 7 the ofhcers are elected to serve for one year. e OFFICERS. IOZO-Z7 Rot' Nevin. - - President XY. B. MCCRORY - l ice-Presidenl A ll. T. GETTY - - Treasurer 4 A. A. lXlcDoN.xLn l - - Secretary 1.852-1927 L 'X Y out 1-ami.-t-it .-agua C9 4 . THE ARGO X 2 1 v y U ' 4 1 QTL 5 - ' X X ,. , . 5 - -X, X5 . l ' 4 ? 5. N 1 g a,..f .ni-f' f' T TQ ,4 ' iv? 6 ffx Tlx' rx xx lv, i 2 1 f wp-fy, V Rf. 1, 9 ' ,f . if f V 1 I I, I :W SMS, N g QT ju. V , -X 15 ' LY K X 4.,., ' 13 ,,, gig 4 . -. 7 L-A I ' .if .jf Q 1, M fxLf7 v,ff l 'Nl' l -4. 9 My My ' ul!! Y v - -ly I 'I ffm I! Z: Tj W Y ' kk : f . Wm ' x fe,,l fX3NEWY'f f KQXXM .1 Vwl- 7151fl!x Q? .l f if I C1'lI'!1!1,f' 1 N X 'ffl c - N 'H Q4 ? Q u k, A A '7 K , J 185Z-1927 G Q5 X 4 . Um- hun-Iml nine .' THEARGO Football Review When l3ather 'lime ushered in the 1026 lootball season there were no shouts of acclaim, A few previous drab seasons had dampened all such advance ardor. Perhaps a worse season than usual was expected. The most sanguine followers of Westminster's grid aggregation could promise themselves nothing. A new coach, an entirely new system. hve letter men, green prospects, and a hard, inconvenient schedule formed the prospects. A two weeks pre-season training camp started the team well on the way toward a perfect physical condition. Dur- ing these two weeks about three dozen starving stalwarts consumed Andv's grub at an alarming rate. Ileede took his green learn to Duquesne on September 24, to inaugurate the season. The Dukes, with their best grid team in several years, ripped the forward wall of the Bitte and White ranks wide open and walked off the field with a I3-0 verdict. To an outsider this game was a total loss so far as Westminster was cons cerned. To the initiated is shown scant promise. The next Saturday the Lfniversity of Buffalo invaded the home citadel but showed such poor class that they were swamped under a 38-0 count. ln this game the team showed marked improvement, having greater precision and showing a better working knowledge of the tricky Tech system. ln this game the famous spinner play accounted lor the lirst ol' live touchdowns. Playing away from home on October 0. the local lads gave the dope a had upset and tied the touted Bethany team 7-7. ln this game the team showed the iirst inclinations oi real tight seen for several moons. After their nervousness had Cost Q 1.852-1927 i 7 'K 'Y ri J 1 A One hundred ten 7 , , T . THE ARGO fe l al 0 V 3 i 1 h V D . Lawthcr. .-Ixtltlrml Cutnrlv lleetle. Html C rlxz cb Patterson, Xludrnt ,llanngar f them seven points, the boys from Westminster came back and tied the score. This . was accomplished by a forward pass from the 30-yard marker and some good run- ning from the 60-yard line on to the goal. This trick was turned by the big red N head from West Middlesex, ,A Thiel won the Home Coming Day game October I6 by a 7-0 score. lt was a real game from start to finish and should not have been lost. ln the second quarter . Thiel was held for downs on the two-foot line. The Westminster score resulted 4 from a picked up fumble, but the missed try for goal cost the game. Anyhow the Alumni went home satisfied with the state of affairs at their Alma Mater. Two weeks later occurred the Pitt massacre in the Pitt stadium, lt was a sorry sight and Pitt got little honor for their part in it. A Tech-coached team supplies ,. the reason for their blood thirsti ' re was 88-0 and four men on the casualty listg all checked up agains nd White. 4 ln the season's finale with Wayn ome on November 6, the team came tu life with a bang but a little too l ting auspiciously by returning the kick-off to the 40-yard line, the home team ad a couple of bad breaks immediately following and the half ended I4-0 Waynesburg. ln the second halt' the team show- ed the first signs of strength shown all season. The Westminster team had the A opposition backed off the map with the exception of a minute or two here and there. The sally was late. The Blue and White's only score came from a drop-kick from the 49-yard line, and the fracas went to Waynesburg I4-3. ' Westminster's grid stock has jumped about 50 points and shows no signs of weakening. One game won, one tied, and four lost does not show up well in cold, black print. but there can be solace in moral victories when one views the future. Ten men won their letters: one, Captain Montgomery, was lost by graduation. N Beetle and Lawther both returning, the same team and same system with the addi- A tion of new material, artd one can draw his own conclusions for the 1027 season. ' ' 1852-1927 9 T 'X 'I Um- hnndut-tl eleven U Y' ,3 VG gf i CQQO .lHEARGO fQ -P 9 xl Q h e. PAUL MONTGOMERY i Ljj Captain and Guan! ' 1 iiihetttttihg ht .hlietthstty his ntst stsiiette ytttt. ,, X 65 htttttt.ttittt.-ty ttttit-eti titt the ehtttptts htttiti h hittte tit ,y Q: tttttttttets and played thttt- gititttitts sehstitts ht rtttithhu. sul llis tttitititttt is ttttt h spmuculnt tttte, but his stttrttt- t , 'J .ierettse tteties shit ttetettttatten ulfensr: wete ttht-tt-s QQ festtttes tit thc tettttes itt which he tttttyetr, ettti he L A ptnyetl every ttttnrtur snve three durinrt the three seas V, 3 stint.. 5 L, Cf 11 P . - 1 i L ji-XMILS L.-XUDl:R U , llezflmelt in 3 V- thttistssite httei tttitttth, l.:tmler pit,-s rhttthhii with D Q9 st ,ttittt itttettsitt- th.tt is tieiightfttt. nts electitm its fkf 1927 captain is 1 tribute tu intelligent interference. -K, nttnihilnting thehiitttt. httti tttetetttie tttttetess twet white QD lines when he ctttltlletl the hill, 5 1 Vi ,-gl Gi C9 gf! CHARLES AYERS ,YQ 65 Guard it Tttll, gitttnt, nnd seemingly immune from injury, yf Aggies tteisiitttt wt, ttttttttestihhtttiy h rettttte tit last U l sensutt, Awaiting n play. he wus wtittt to paw the QHU nir :ts n thturuughhrul paws the grttnntl heltire the k fcq sthtt tit tt thee, sttttl the ittststttt the hhii wss pttsseti. 6 LJ there were ,ttesttsts litttttes mt the ttttsh itt the titre N ' before which A,-ets htti heett. tt-hire the tttiptisitttt hack '4 thtttta hitttseit ttittititteii th the gttittttti. Q I P14 5NN Q JAMES hieQuis'i'oN Q 5 Iiullback P' i The ttetsstite Megttisthtt is .t consistent ptsset, h Q master punter, antl it tlepentlnble tnckler. Hts turly- Q 5 1 three tum amp-kick itt the wht-tteshtttg ttttttte shtittttt . t GJ tieeupy a place in the scItool's athletic history with 7 Remix run in the 192-I Grove City ptninc. K1 1 . , ,, H , t 5 5 'Q l:LMl:R HOSll1l lLl:R A . Q 1-uzihttek Q Q A ntctxsivc creature, this Ilostt-rtler. An itwnlnnble Q4 mtl in Ihr winner vlny. nn effectual line plunner, and n devastating tnckler. he pint-s .1 fascinating game, .ij Sql Anti his httit is teti. 'I he ehtttptts tit.tt-s ter his tetttttt. 9 L Q5 N A e 52 Joh shin ii f V 1 1 Lanier is U G Att ttttttttttthie .ttiti tht-thiess etitt ehttpiett with tittte- C D tttttiettt ftttithhii ttttti htt ettetittttte itt sttttipittg the hstii I, 2 ptttttthttitett this ytittth with his etiiieegttes tha the D ststttts. The opposition tttttst het-e hhti J tttittttttttt Q , desire tn bash the grin from existence. It was must 1 yet? tlismnct-rrimt. 5. 'N n ji l, 1852 1027 or Y NO di' Eifpislii One litrntlrcd twelve ' 54977 W C IHE ARGO is QGCV59 WE ax - . fe. .Is A KT fl , pf L 4, :Q as T Y. pi Y V AIOIIN HALL '71 fullback ' if H A ii-:lining .un-ish iii uw miusi ul uppusing l G5 laclilcs. I sum iii upsiisnciii iuiniing. mai an iiiiu- , 5,5 raiigable iiasssr, usws fuuiiiaii was beauiuui in w watch ana aguninng rin his ainagunisrs. And he is V inn a msuiiiau. ne of ,wi-ri elim alumni f , . . 31 5 S r L2 Q T JOSEPII DOMBROWSKI ri .. fx llltkfm' SE? ln ihe jargon of ilu: campus, unc ul ilu: alhnghiing- Vx vfl tackles we have seen hi-rc in se-asuns. Dependalsc, Q inriuniirauu, iiiisiiiwi, sn-airy, iuiu a Iresliman ii-im is has well-pruveil his riglu io a Ienei. Crm inure be askui? L 4 GERRY SWEET l O mklf 1 9 'I fury is im-iscssui nf 1. ncaa and snuuiiurs um make nn eacelluur banering-ram. an asmunding aumunr uf lush. mul a iwaiiiie smile. The smile hcguiles the l zulversary, lhc ham-ring-ram siekeus him. and ilu: L rush eiieuinages rum in choose a mum pregnabu spin Q5 in iho line iuwanl which ru direcl plays. ? xl ul ' WILLIAM CROWELL 4 ll . Q bud ff NVl1un cznnwil crnucheii nu the line. me i-mess ff' iuusx have been painful. Ile is of an alnirvsl unhe- C-4 Iicvahlc nuigui, and uw ease wim which he gainful , passes ln his lmmin, whsrlisf umy reeeii-eu ineir 1, U 'S impcius from Wesnninswr or opposing backs. caused despairing groans and ruulllcd curses. An inleresxing 9, cusp, nur lieu. The presence of superior meiualiiy f 1:1 mimi his mucus facial mask is a hauling minis- Q uieiiuii. - l as . HAROLD coLEs y VA Halfbark U Alihuuuh :he smallnsr man on rhc ieam Rusiy W uiniuly made up for uiis by iris sum aggressiifeness I and spend. llc was dangemus in the open Held and I hard tu sump in the line, On defense his role as F! safely man was spectacular. 'iRusiy's fleeling A 6 nlluuxu ana fa,-ai-is ueunse ii-iu he nussell uw year. 9 arg 9 Q Qi, BYRON BOWEN F Emi ami Hnlfbnck P fl QU Duke is seasoned, nnll has the poise and alertness I I necessary' to scientific fumbull. Equally successful 1 viuwf al end or in uw bucklielrl, and high scorer in Q! who I92h season. he deserves the accolade of the 5. schnnl. And nun umm is a spniusneuus chuckle that Y hearlened. CW fl ' U ECM Q3 I' - ' Q' Y Q' Qu in 1392 1927 Gilmer af? CD One hundred thirteen ' ' ' THEARoo a 1 it v 1 ? 5' 1 Q Q Fresh-Soph Football ln the annual lrosh-soph tilt, the yearlings pulled the proverbial wool over the eyes of their unfortunate elders in the gentle pastime of football. The score was 6-0. The thrills came in the first few minutes of play after Coles' freshmen had kick- ed oil to Montgotnerys sophomores. The seasoned sophs got into grave difliculty front the Grst and lost Z0 yards in three downs. The frosh got the ball on the sophs' 30-yard marker and, by means of an off-side penalty, a pass, and two nice runs by Penberthy, the youngsters took the ball across for the only score of the game. A drop-kick for extra point failed. The freshmen retained their aggressiveness for the remainder of the hall and kept the sophs in tight circumstances. The Held was sticky and did not permit extra fast play. The sophs had a slight advantage the second half and were twice within scoring distance. The game ended with the frosh in possession of the ball on their own 26-yard line. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Lawther each had stellar roles as ollicials. The yearlings led in number of lirst downs six to three, and in yards gained, 129 to 90, and in yards penalized 53 to 40. Mcliflillen made the longest run of 20 yards. A pass, W. Lewis to Armstrong, gained the most ground in one down, being good for 30 yards. The frosh depended upon spwd and strategy to gain success for their light team. Tlte sophs, heavy and rugged, might have forced a tie game from a had break at the beginning had they used a knock-'em-down-and-drag-'env out method the whole time. The summaryrt SOPH Vogel - - R, E, - Scarlett - - R. T. Kennedy - - R. G. Hitchcock - - C. - Braham - - L. G. - Anderson - - L. T. - li. Collins - - - L. E. - W. Lewis QCJ - - - Q - - B. Mansell - - R. l-I. - Hartwell - - L. H. - Armstrong - ---- F Subxtiltttioux: Sophs, T. Mansell, C. Collins, FROSH - - E, Hutchison - - - - Crae - - Biggin - - G. Herriott - - - Brush - - Turnbull - - - Cosmos - QCJ Penberthy - - R. Thomas - - T. Lewis - - Mchlillen Eaglesong Frosh, Worrall 7'oucbdown.' Penberthy. Referee: Lawther QWest.J. Umpire: Coleman fAltron UJ. Ilead Limfxman: Cogley tWest.j. 679 1.852-1927 3 . 'X Y Uni- ltuutlretl loin-tv:-u THE ARGO Y . f. ,. .. ,1-Q ., Lx'.'.1 1W ', ,' '14 0 W1 W J ll 31044, u nmmX 5 7 as gi- Ae! 1:-' X f 1. nu , J V 2' , I 'U 9 - .... Z - ' A fs ' W - .si 4711, 'Q :aw 12' .Il ,ffiilbin wal 1-. , mm 1 .,. f gf ,':':',i:,::5:2g2:f e - ,g',,gI'-5g.p,gP f '-Mffiriiif , 45. pi.. ,. , .072-'1L,, . X U W, V g I? w,.,,.,f fb' 4 ,f 'Z Q ffl? , N . V- It 3' lla ' .. 2,.i.'.g..'gff . W ' 1852-1927 J, K. U 'X ' l I llif l l 1 -4 1 I ll 4 1 'l 6 'X V 9 ' 'tgp i . THEARGO . ' . ' - Y l Basketball Review The Westminster College Varsity of l9Z7 carried through the most successful basketball campaign in years. With the string of ten victories and tive defeats bringing the Blue and White passers into second place in the Tri-State Conference, we have something sub- stantially more than moral victories to bol- ster up our athletic spirits. And among the 15 games participated in by our court men, such teams as Allegheny, conquerers of Pitt, and Duquesne, the conference title holders, were beaten. The general outlook was rather pessimistic prior to the opening of the season, and there would have been little condemnation for both players and coach if the team had not pre- sented an honorable conclusion. Since this sentiment prevailed, it is the more noteworthy that our Westminster Titans attained the prominence which they did. Even when they overwhelmed Adrian College with a -H to li score, the playing was ragged and far inferior to the caliber displayed later in the season. The Alumni, good in their day, but lacking training and cooperation, were no foe for the Varsity, and this game went to thewin side at 46 to 16. From this the Blue and White passers entered into the stress of their important tri-state district games. After dropping a 38-25 game in tlte Geneva cheese-box, where the first line of our defense standing Unger-tip to Unger-tip touched both side walls, we recoiled to strike Allegheny. The sting of defeat was alleviated in the glory of that victory. lt might well have been the plot for a Ralph Barbour story. The sceire stood l7-l5 in favor of our dear old Alma Mater, when one of Allegheny's passers dropped a spheroid through the loop, tying the score. The crowd was frantic. Only seconds to play. The tip-otT! Who would get it? l-lorrors, it's Allegheny's ball. and they are taking it down the floor toward their basket. The impassable Lewis dashes in-there is a skirmish-and out he dribbles with the ball and reverses the Held. Down to the Blue and White goal, where Gamble with an easy arch drops the ball through the basket, putting us in the lead. The referee takes the ball, and is just ready to toss it up again, when the whistle blows. A hard night it was for the loyal, animated student-routers on the benches. Following this, Bethany and St. Francis fell before the sweeping attack of Coach Lawther's sharp-shooters. The scores were overwhelming. But it was the calm before the storm, for the following three games, all away from home, were dis- astrous. Allegheny, Waynesburg, and Duquesne successively downed the West- minster quintet, but the team rejuvenated enough on these out-of-town games to trim Bethany by a -ll to 30 scorc. Then came the most important game, and the one which gave 'us the heart-break of the season. With the score standing at l9-I8 in Waynesburg's favor, the Blue and White passers had live attempts at the basket, but each time the ball refused tlte amble through the hoop. Following this fray, the wearers of the UW defeated Duquesne and Geneva in two hard-fought struggles, 22-20 and ZS-ZS. The renown brought to the college by the Varsity is intimated l I Q 1s52-1927 it . 'X '1 1. lv i I V B r K It at yn i e If v Nl 4 Q R A Une hundred sixteen i l in the fact that Andy had to build an extra row of seats around the balcony to accommodate the crowds for these last two games at home. Lawther's men romped off with a 3l-l7 victory over Thiel on the Lutheran iloor, as the season's hnale. That the 1926-27 basketball season was a success is shown by a casual glance at the records. Westminster occupies second place in the Tri-State Conference with an average of 6002? and fourth place in the tri-state district standings with an average of 66691. ln the conference they were topped by Duquesne and tied with Waynesburgg nhile in the other group, Duquesne. Allegheny, and Grove City were in the lead, and Pitt, W. 8: j., W. Va., Tech, and Geneva followed in our trail. Five men earned their basketball letter this year. They are Capt. Gamble, Capt.-elect Lewis Ayers, Crowell and Connor. Ot' these Capt. Gamble will be the only one lost through graduation this june: so prospects are bright for next year with four letter-men and a promising string of substitutes returning, which group is bound to be augmented by high school graduates attracted by this season's suc- cess, The last game against Thiel ei d ketball career of Captain Hugh Gamble. l-le has been on the squa f ears, but until the past season was not considered in a serious manner. 1 ach Lawther devised his scheme of a big team, however, Gamble was ch as ter, and later a captain, and the big boy has come through in line style. Connor and Crowell, the two great forwards, played their hrst year of college basketball with credit to themselves and to their institution, Ayers and Lewis, the custodians of the back court, are sophomores, and we begrudge them the year they will not be able to play with the two forwards, jesse Carver, sports writer on the staff of the Pittsburgh Gazette Times, selected Lewis for a guard position on his lirst conference team, and Connor and Gamble as forward and center on his second team. ' Too little is sometimes said about the entire basketball squad in these write-ups. and we wish at this time to express our appreciation of the lesser lights . We cannot forget the Thiel game on our home court, when the second team went in and piled up a comfortable lead ami held the visitors during the whole first half. Delahunty, lX1cQuiston, O'Donovan, McCullough, Stewart, and Phillips comprised this group. Student Manager Moretti took the cussing and did the dirty work for the season, and what glory is his for shepherding the team so faithfully? ,t G7 1852-1927 9 A . 'l a THEARGO f. ' . ' - I fu V 3 4 , l . One liuntlretl seventeen w in -. P4 Q3 t.. Pi C9 F i 9 1 Sci 1 ? vi int Q2 G3 yf C7 P 1 Q4 i- 'l in f THE ARGO rCcEQ5 G1 HUGH GAMBLE Captain and Cerrlrr Suavu, Cuurtttnus. Unruffltsd. An ittfallihlt: curt- rer, :tn impenetrable part of the delensr: si-stint. a consistent scorer. A leader with the confidence antl respect nf the team and ul the school, atntl it member ui the ntythical All Tri-State second tcant. TUDOR LEWIS Guard Out of lfarrell came Tudor, ttnheraltlntl and un- known. As z prtttege ut' john Lawthur. he became the sensation of the cttnferenre and the turist ol' the campus. Consummatc tlribblcr, leading scorer, in- vincible guartl, despair ol' his opponents, unanimous ehttiee for the All Tri-state mst tum, anit nt-xt sea- snn's captain-the incomparable Lewis. Cl IARLES AYERS Girard We ,mint with pride to Aggie. with a lace like ciatitians. an Atlantean physique, anti s ztphyr-like grace. it was a jtty to watch the ntau. lle was cap- ahlc of sleight-ufehantl tricks with the hall, and, save when he forgot the prest-nee ul' his knees, always its master. Ayers was wary of et-ery strategic opening, and ntztny nt the plays started from his position. When he lillctl nt trap in the defense, it remained Killed, JOHN CONNORS Frrru-:ml A New jersey pmtluct with an cnviahlc high schuul career. Ilunnurs fultilled every eapectatiun in his iirst year ul college ball. Tall, rugged, and intpcrturbablr tu an eaasptrrating degree, he was wont tu lock down at his frantic irttartls in a ntotherly way that sent them almost tu hysterics. Whoops, dearie! Like Gamble, he was nt second choice for the All Tri-State want. WlLLlAM CROWELL Farwanl This untrainly youth, with the blaze ul hair and vacuuus facial expression, entered each ,game :t tlark horse. lt was uncertain whether he would drihble a ctmnmt t-att, .trapping it through the basket at witt. or gaze atmtn iii astonishment, tttnimty inquiring the reason for tht' atljztcent confusion. When out of the lethargic ettnttitit-tit, tie pta,-ea superbly. FRANK MORETTI Manager Frum tnissinrr equipment, gate-crashers, mttttlily hotels, Cttttttors' ribaltl songs, calctcria meals. ecu- numic trzttspurtatiun, anti from for l tliel indulbnt assistantt, good ultl Andy, deliver me, With this per' snnal litany, chanted each evening, and with an un- wavering tleterntination to ultimately triumph over the Scotch, Moretti labored through the season. the suc- cessful manager of the must successful leant in years, antl a Rtrtarian in cnthryu. 1.35Z-1927 G GV One Itttttrlrvtl citzlttcen '. . THE.ARGCJ 4 . V? I ww Q F Q Y Q, 'JW 1 6 Pl ZW WY !I flsw? i Ea ,SwPq'Y6Y , Q9 f I M : ' , K -n an . .15 I ., 1741 6' V A I 'wrwxilwws ' Q.lA4wmf f 3 ' ' V3 X' N ., , mm 0 J- ary' fS?i 'wif If ' .W -3 S H, -ga 1 ff- -' ' .-F ,. E -,o:y,1 1 , ,- gzgzy, ' .E 'is' - .fn S nw 43. - ,, f -1345531 5 iq y' uma' N 7 X ff bis- Qi- fi 1, 'M rifle 197:11 ,rl - tra, ,J N 2- ,g . U ---M-. - ' A X 4 .-Lf. 'f '5f 'z.' 11 'wi 'f j md-'lv o r :Q-,vp 4 QC' AA Q., Q I X - ' , mi? f NM X . fi a ' . -WH, -2, ,? '1'F': ' - ,,:4g' - U' ' V B' . I Wllll XM' f jg aa ff? -mc? QE: , -E' A Aiea ff mph y wc X N ,- ' Lf 1 Gag lfyfffff' LVM, 4 :L 'iv- 'g 4 ff 'Wi :L 533 c + + 1852- Q n I llxiump 1 3 Q' tg? Gy- ? 1 , .. 4 A A THE ARC-0 it I 11 1 s Q 3 F 0 fe ' A C9 P W. it ? . 4 , Varsity Track Early last spring, before the track was ready, Coach E. Dwight Dyer had his 4 y men working out on the gym floor. lle had assembled there thirty or forty prom- ising candidates for varsity berths. Some were experienced tracksters, while others were just making their debut. if After inside practice on arm motion and leg movement, the runners took to the cg 5 roads until the track was ready. The field men worked on the football gridiron. Before the season was started at jinx showed up. Eddie Mclielvey, a distance letternian, slipped in the shower room one night after practice and broke his toe, . Q Maxwell, the dependable two-miler, had trouble getting into condition. Mirtz, on 5 f the eve of the dual struggle with Geneva. went to bed with ice-bags packed on his appendix. lletra had a back-sprain that hindered him all season in the throwing of the javelin, On May S Coach Dyer look his team to Beaver Falls where they were lorced to , bow to Geneva's track men. Westminster's failure to cop places in the distance ' 1 races is enough evidence to show that the team was hoodooed. Two weeks later a squad of picked men were sent to the Pitt Inter-Collegiates. 9 The relay team of Wilt. Wilson. Nlchfleekin. and Thomas placed third in the 5. special Conference event. Mirtz led the field for three laps and a half in the mile. fi but his previous forced lay-olf told on him, and he had to content himself with a C third, K The next event was the Tri-State Conference meet at Reeves Stadium, Geneva A y College. Dyer used each man where he would count for most. Westminister, Q W V. Gy 1852-1927 'D cr X 1 . y Une ttnmifai in-.silty 1 Vt , V 9 V P vt V 4 rims. carol.. ow, cum. mmf. ,izmmyff 9 1 ' showing their old form in the distance events and showing some style in the held events placed second. Geneva, by sheer number of men, plus a few sprinters, man- aged to pile up enough points to take hrst. Mirtz, after losing to Lockley, the Geneva star, at Pitt, was in for blood, and he broke the tape in the mile, clipping V three seconds off the Tri-State Conference record, George Maxwell established a memorial for himself in reducing the two mile record, which he had set the year if before, to l0 min. 38 3X5 sec. Eddie Brown also brought honors to the Blue and White by leaping 5 ft 6 in. for a new Conference high jump record. Thiel College was met on the college track as part of the Commencement activi- ties, and it was a walk-away. Westminster scored ll3 points to the visitors' 22. T 'I Our men placed at will. All the credit for the success 1 ' ue Dwight Dyer, who coached the v team. l-le showed excellent juc ng his men. He made out a i schedule of training for each mai l -le trained for both form and Y -1 speed 6 v At the present time Westminster holds tive of the iifteen Tri-State Conference Q track records: P- Two Mile ...,.. ......,.. l 0 min. 38 315 sec .... Maxwell ,,,.,,. ...,...,, l 926 One Mile ...... ,........ 4 min. 35 215 sec .,,... Mirtz ..,...... ...,,.... l 916 880 Yard ..,.....,,..,....,. Z min. 3 3X5 sec ....,.,, Mirtz ,,....,.. ......... l 925 Q High jump ..,,.,......... 5 ft. 6 in ........,,,,..,....., Brown ,.,,.,, ,..r... . 1926 f Javelin 'rhmw .,....c.. iss ft. 2 in .,.v.,,,,,,.,,., i-letra ,,,v..,.,..,,,,.,.....,..r,,.,c..,.i.,.....,.,,, ...... 1 925 , The lettermen were: Beggs, captain: Wilt, captain-electg Maxwell. Wilson, Hetra, llartwell, Brown, Mirtz, Hutchinson, H. Bucher. Thomas McClure, Ayers, Q- t, Fraser, Manager. , it ' ' ' 1.8 52 '- 1927 one inmrimi twenty-one 7 ' ' THEARGO . ' . ' AGP CAPTAIN-ELECT Wlljl' Timmy Will, the Ligonier flash. certainly promises to make a good leader for the I927 team. Tim has wun his letter for two years :tml is admitted to be the fastest man in schrmlfin track. His range of versatility includes the 220 and 440 yard runs and th: low hurdles. JOHN HETRA Ilerr.z nf the strong arm is nn more . Such is the slogan nf Westntinstcfs opponents. Fur Hickory certainly impressed th: foes ui the Blue :mil White with his cumtnaml rn-er the javelin. In Iact John set the Tri-State Cunierence in that event. JIM WILSON Jim is :innlhcr man who last year handed in his track suit fur all lime. Jim has been an mainstay on the lllttz- and While running squat! for four Seasons and leans the ichonl with an admirable record in the mile :intl hal!-mile runs, GEORGE MAXWELL Andy J. Ii McDonald chalkerl up another track star trrrt ru tvrstrrrirrsrrr mr any orrrrge lstsrwrlt gradttated, George is noted arrsunrl the Tri-State -lis- lrict for his pruliciency in the twufmile run. He was also at Westminster cross country star. WILLIAM THOMAS The Kit! Irum l1:ttrcll decided lo try out for the track team last year and armed with his characteristic ability he made at place for himself in the hmatl jump. It has hm mit that sixty acquired his preliminary training in jumping Itom New Wilmingilm In Clays- ville, ORVIL MIRTZ on-at is ...rr of rhr time srra Whitt-'s pn-tttiu-r rrrrr- rrrrs. white ahrwri front spring track limelight hr ,mars is rr rrrrss-frrunrrr mart. ttrrsrrsf in ar. opera- iarrrr atirrr will rrrn he able tu wrrrpfre on the 19:1 tram. Ilix atwnrv rrurrr com. czirtrrrrarrx squirt win be tru. ' ' ' ' 7 1852--1927 Wi .J ' A 'K One huttrlrul twuiity-tw., V- y- , v 4 C53 THE ARGO S. L rf. U x S w S5 C ffki L 5' 7 L . 3 X, QD L iq 0 X O SQ 2 Q, 4 X Y, C5 1 U r C0 iv 5, DONALD MCCLU RE After zwn years nf plunging. the reel-headed flash lrum lllairsville Iasl year rock his place amung the Em., uf ui-urs lmek men. Rea runs u prom- mile and also shows good form in the lwuvmiie :md hall'- mile eienls. CHARLES AYERS chuck is me num hall or the freshman elm nm mn. ns lmer in mek. Making lull use or his big build Chuck finally marie ml :mer in me shui-nur. WILLIAM l-IARTWELL Making his lelrer in his freshman year Bill hns proved an invaluable aid ro rhe lenm for the pas! rwn years, Ranking wiih XVill as a speed demon Bill has burned up the mick on the 100 and the 210 yard events. However his chief claim ro fame is his nm place uw Bunn of sums rw ,ws agp. WALT ER HUTCH I SON Wah had lhe disrincrion nl' being om: of rhe only Iwo freshman in make lhe i926 rrnck lerrrrs. Hulchie made :1 Une record in the pole vault and the high jump :md ir is expected lhnl he will be in- valuable ru lhe 1927 combine. HENRY BUCHER Narruwly missing making his Ierrer in his fresh- man year llnnry came rhwugh lasr year rn make his leller in lhc field events. ln his inability with the shui and rhe hammer he has been likened lu Swahodn :he strung man. Gin-ni things are expeelcd nl Henry. EDWARD BROWN IEd. nfuwu is :lumber or ii'.-sliuamrefs mek mmm. neu. nm uuu his mmf in me high jump and has sam placed an mm- every mm. He is expecrcd ro rl-ke his place again mis year us um of me muiusiu,-S ur cum Culcmnn's ourlil. Liu p 1852 1927 L T Q One hundred twenty-xhrce E . 'y . L9 4 4 S-f: C9 1. , F9 ,4 Q THE ARGO Cross-Country Review Fiscal years come and go, each bearing some marked characteristic. Nineteen twenty-six. the year of upsets. especially in the realm ol' sport, saw many champions dethroned and numerous new aspirants don the coronet. llere at Westminster, the sport spasm made its unwelcome debut. as lr it -u xt xr HP Westminstefs cross-country team could be credited with having a mediocre season this past autumn. though the word mediocre in no sense indicating mis- calculated performance. Considering the tact that the nucleus ol, the previous championship aggregation was disparated by process of the IOZ6 graduationg tak- ing into account the ailment which forced Captain Mirtz to remain out of the majority of the scheduled contests: and realizing that inexperienced men occupied most of the squad positions. the Blue and White harriers performed well in tri- state cross-country circles. The hill and dale specialists opened their schedule, October 0, losing to the Geneva runners, 10-36. on the Covenanter's mountainous course. Revenge was swift though, Coach Coleman's lads grabbing a clean cut victory from Thiel. 36-IU. on our own Fayette route. October l6. ln the Iinal meet of the season, West- minster succumbed to a stronger Carnegie Tech team. The score was 23-32, favor the Skibos, ' The comeback of Captain Mirtz in the tinal home meet, the steady work ol' Captain-elect Rose, the cooperative spirit on the part of Brown. Ellis, King. Myers, and Williams cannot be overlooked in scanning this years cross country calendar. iv ., s 1 o 1 A v v 1- If if il C 'D U A 5 J, t t 1a5z-1927 0 of 7 . One liumln-tl twt-nty-toin- THE ARGO A P - 1 N x-.-Q ZL X Tf if TH N f - 2 .1-1: L... - Q. . 4 ,W Y? D 2 A J' 4 '-f fm ,f ' - 1.9! ,'-'Y Ylff. 'ik.,z' KX' fix' , - . M551 Egg AV g ., ff X N xx, : H A-i V-F1 x AT! fi? jf? 3. 'fly W Myyyiflbw A f N x MN ?2Qf'23V7Nl .1 , wkhix ,?. , ff WHA -v ll M ffm, XII4 ' H x ,Z , ? 'f ., 4 f l l, Ai xf, V X? , Nwzkf ,gy-9 wg X X ,fl I RY13. Qfx WW Egg 1 '4 mg? Q Cf? A 185Z-1927 ' CTY1 x 1 0 h drcd mem,--ave J l , ',' '. . ..'-5V 1 Ye , t g Tennis Summary t Playing again iri championship style the l926 Blue and White racquet-wielders P W trotted off with the Tri-State Conference title for the second successive time. ln v fact the Patterson-coached combine met with very little rough going along the Con- 3 ference path. Ilowfever in stepping out of their class to meet the invincible Pitt r P combination, the Mcliatemen dropped two matches which, coupled with the seas0n's ' Q final. spoiled an otherwise spotless record. llaving practiced from the middle of February the Westminster netmen jour- A nied to Pitt only to celebrate the last day of April with a 5-l defeat. I-lowever CQ they soon recovered from this setback and romped to a 4-2 victory over Bethany . the next day. 5 Following this ltrip three matches were played on the home courts. Geneva, it I itt. and Bethany furnished the opposition which resulted in two victories and one V defeat for the Blue and White. Both Geneva and Bethany lost by a 5-l count - while Pitt again beat Patterson's crew by the same score. 1 The court squad then journeyed to Pittsburgh to meet the highly-touted Sf Duquesne combine who were then considered a title threat. However the West- b 4 minster netmen easily beat them 4-0 in the tiniest exhibition ol' the season. The doubles were called off in this match because of rain. On june 5 the Duquesne SV netmen were again defeated: this time to the tune of 4-2 on the Westminster courts. 4 ' The season's final was marked by the poorest showing of the year by the varsity players. The Alumni won a 4-2 victory which was due to the spirited playing of 5- Cummings, Coach Patterson, Kirkbride and Lawther. This match was not a fitting ending for such bright collegiate careers as Capt. Mcliate and Crowe have v had, but it could lnot erase the cog ' r ' it was in a large part due to these 1 two men of the class of '26 that W' now on top of the Tri-State Con- ' 51 ference heap. 'I Last season marked the tirst year t .t estminster tennis teams had a recog- nized coach. Coach Patterson, an old-time Westminster net star and now in business in Pittsburgh, instructed the l9Z6 squad and deserves no little praise for . its success. Recognition must also be given to the fact that much of the smooth , going was made possible by the good work of Student Manager Dennison. G, The lettermen who helped to win the second leg for Westminster on the Tri- State Conference tennis cup were: Capt. joe Mcliate, Capt.-elect Francis Mc- 'v Dowell, john Crowe, Richard Robinson, james ll'lcQuiston, Paul Gibson, and Student Manager joe Dennison. Of these men NlcFate and Crowe graduated with A the class of '26. A t t 1.852-1927 'U . 'X 'r Une linndrezl twenty-six ',','. .'.'s' JOSEPH Mcl7ATE Captain Given a cool atterttoou. a haul court. ai taut rac- quet. a packet nl Mail Pouch, rt worthy opponent, :md something of a gallery. Alcliate was happy. Captain nl' bath the V315 nntl N26 tltzlrtls, he lccl tion. nt successive Tri-Stair: thaopaottntips. FRANCIS MCDOWELL Mudesty, courtesy. and consistency in play made the captain-elect :t favorite with the galleries, 'lht-re is little ot' thu spcctaculctr about the mztn. llc plays quietly. but ttrimly. and was especially tlcpendahle in tlouhilrs matches. jOl-IN CROWE This blonde racqueter is master of it most bewilders ing service. much sugucstivt- of an intricate cztlisthcuic. were the opposition to t-econin too fascinated wntclt- ing the service in process ol' delivery, the point was lost. and were the st-rvice, as usual. successful, the point was lost. Coupling the service with brilliant court play, the match was usually Crutvu's. PAUL GIBSON This tow-huzulutl cltiltl sparkles on the court, antl his putter lwtu-een matches woultl providt- copy lor an Arncrican anthology oi slang. Agile. resourceful, and entploytr ol a batterimz-ram service, his percent- age of victories helie the slightness ol his Hgurc. Hu was the lone scorer against Pitt last season. .IAMES MCQUISTON Wearying of the inaction between basketball and spring football, McQuiston played tennis. Paired with Crown, his doubles matches were inturesting. and his solo work was thc despair of the opposition. Almost equally sensational in fcntl-all. basketball. antl tennis. this versatile youth is almost invaluable in Weslntittstufs athletic progrant. RICI lA RD ROBINSON The thutl of hall antl twang ol' racquet strings are an intrinsic pleasure lor Dick. First giving cause tor commrnt tty issuing victorious from the freshman tournament. he sutiscnut-ntly atlvztncetl to fourth rating nn the team, and his success is warming lu the heart ol the campus. ' ' . '1,852- 1927 9 L 'X 'K Yu IJ A v 5 B 1 n Y 5 a w 1 . A . h . 4 . e -I N A Utw ltttntlrrsl lwvltly-suvvtl THE ARGO . Gb ' L 65 9 'Yu t Summary of Athletics P ' 1 FOOTBALL BASKE'l'BfXLL 3 I Westminster 0-Duquesne ll' Westminster 44-Admin I5 Westminster I3-U. of Ilutfnln 0 Westminster -lb-Alumni Hi 4 Westminster T-Bethany 7' Westminster 25--Thiel I0 Westminster 6-Thiel 7 Westminster 25-Geneva 33' ' Westminster 0-Pitt SS' Westminster 10-Allegheny I7 Westminster 3-Wnynesburg I3 Westminster -I0-Betliatny Zh , Gnmes Won I: Games Tietl l:Gnmes Lust 4 Westminster -Ill-St. Francis IS Wines abroad. Westminster I3-Allegheny 24' Westminster 20-Wnynesburg 44 TENNIS Westminster 25-Duquesne 38' l , ' Westminster -tl--Bethany JU' weslnlfnster I-Pm? Westminster I8-Wztyneshurg ID 1 Westnnnster il-liethainy 1' Westminster 22-Duquesne Zu xfisiglfnsig Z-STC? I Westminster ZS-Geneva Z5 S uns - I Westminster 3I-Thiel IT . Wesmlinster 5-Bethany I Grimes won. IO: Games lust, 5. , Westminster -4-Duquesne WT mix, 'mm hmm, Westminster 4-Duquesne Z ' fl Westminster 2-Alumni 4 ihtotttl. 1 ann.-tt tin mimi-t .tr mm. R ESERVE BASKli'l'BALl. ip , , Reserves 32-A. S. k T. P. ll? VRACK Reserves 28-All-Frats II Westminster 35-Geneva 99 Rffffves Z5 N' W' H' S' l9 Conference Meet :-Geneva 85: Westminster Rfsffvfs 2'-Lincoln USU I4 Q 34: Bethany 3Z: Waynesburg 225 Thiel l. Ruerlies 38-A' S' N T' P' 20. Pitt Inter-collegintes:-Westminster took n T Games Mm' 5: Game lost' 0' 3rd in the mile and mile relay. ' L'J ' l'h Wl' Westminster ll3-Thiel Z2 c CROSS-COUNTRY ' SWIMMING I Westminster 30-Geneva 10 G Westminster 36-Thiel I7 Westminster IU-Thiel 30 Westminster -82-Tltiel ll Westminster 32-Carnegie Tech Z3 Meets won. Z5 Meets lost, U. Meets won, I: Meets lust, 2. , n 6 st Uh 1852-1927 3 ' X 'K .. One hnndrt-1.1 twenty-cigln THE ARGO V ,-QL A - X 11 Ml' , WL M A ,ff 1' 1:-F -- 1 4' QMEA SQMV' 'KZ N Z25ii2.x:1gqy-,1 mpg' . - X f T VX H ,NM .,. , Y 'I iff Q uc 1,11 ifyfk t Azz? jx I 1 ff' Ogg X' f fl ,rl'Jxx'lr f7L 4 1 ' A 1 -'my ,X MIM 1111 M' NN- KJX K J 1 U Q ll' x 1xfffx11r Hf13m-f n mhfx 1 jg I f X 1 1 X Q X ,,f muuglf 4 MQ' 1 N ' fK N L ulblmmnnw' 1 IQWQG , 54 m j -ylklx I fn 'WNY ' K, 14 'Fw-A x Q0 f X K X I 111,11 I -L . f ug Niger nl 1:1 1 xxx V 1 ' U .' I , 1 -1x11 'LM' lg LJ' f, I ' wa - , X Q I if' x 1 Nw- Wi' ' , X ! Mmm. Y au ,FZ mix 1 . 1 ,J . 7 H., ' '--V s A A .fl L -1. 0, -1-+-- .,I T . It . R ,H X . X ff I 4 ff ' ' , .1 X W '1 'G 'f E ' -'Y10111 1. f 1, W , , Xu -Q E 'f'4l 1 1 eng: xy- -A I -. . , . ,I HL Ends, MV. 'IMI' I P ,K .0 I c 1. f ,1 H3-MA 1.51, QM! 1, ,ly XV! W K6 .1 I -Q-'111 H Q 4 1 . '19 1-Q A fin' XA f 1 ,N ,N , . 'N 1 ' X J V -fl'1'1. xx N Q1 7 1 Q-X 1! ,M X V N X I f I 1 1 -wwf 1 Q 1, Q af X K X x '1 W 11, xx W f n mf ' X ,YI ,NN ,r 'K K 1 A., I1 ,W Mi lu, I wi ,K 19 W N K f' xx I 1 I NL 1, 7, 1 Q ow Q H1852-1927 Y 0 I hed tu-cmv-nmc , , ,,, -4 - . . . THE ARGO . Gs V6 1 ,Q . 4 2' tl If t v 4 It ' D it 9 4 VHYSIIY Swimming Team f 4 The Blue and White varsity swimming team, newest addition to p Westminslefs list of athletic aggregatiuns. made a meritorious showing in its competitive collegiate meets this season. The fact that Coach jack Q! 9 l-lulme's inaugural acquatic practice announcement marked the first 'l attempt that has ever been made to introduce the natatorium sport in Westminster, makes this.season's record the more commendable. I 5, Coach jack I-lulme did not arrange for a lull season schedule owing , to the fact that it was the Blue and White's initial year in inter-collegiate 4 swimming circles, hence meets were conlined to local colleges. Q Two meets were held with the Thiel College tankmen-one at home and one at Greenville. Westminster's mermen won both ol' these con- 4 tests. AThe tirst meet was won by a 36-I7 score: the return engagement ' ended in a 42-ll victory for the home natators. Meets were requested 'I with Allegheny College, but no reply was forthcoming. G Duke Bowen. high point scorer QZSMH, proved to be the most versatile man on the crew being equally good in the free style. breast Q stroke, and fancy diving. johnnie Brown. next in order of points A 4 scored tZ3L4b,'showed hne form in the distance free style swims, breast- v stroke, and fancy diving. These two men formed the nucleus of the i team. Pete Botsford, next in points scored QIOJ, kept Westn1inster Q V Hrst in thebackstroke events. Brooks Reed, who scored SDA points. Q exhibited wonderful form and speed in the free style events. Sam 7' v Coleman, with 'ik points to his credit, made a creditable showing in the n distance free style swims. Harry Anderson. breaststroke swimmer. scored 3 points. Gene Kennedy and George Vogel, although not nn- s ' ishing in point places, afforded the opposition keen competition and kept the squad rivalry on edge, The speedy relay team included Lin A i' V starting orderl Reed, Coleman, Brown, and Bowen. -, . -. 7 ,. .. U Js 1.852-1927 9 Q K . Due hundred thirty v C9 2' 2 '.' THEARGO Y fv r s P F P 4 9 4 5 01 ll 'w Inter-Class Athletics Freshman-Sophomore basketball tilts ofthe fellows this year were exceptionally well contested. The Freshmen favored by many to win the series, started out well by winning the first game 26-23 after over- coming an eleven point lead which their opponents had gained in the first half. The loss of this game was attributed by the Sophomores to the absence of Hutchinson, their star center, from the line-up. Realizing that they would have to improve their play, the Sophs presented a stronger line-up for the second contest which was held Sat- urday, March 12. The result was a Sophomore victory and the series was tied at one all, necessitating that a third game be played to decide the winner, The Frosh failed to play up to expectations in this con- test and the Sophs won easily 25-15. The deciding tilt of the series was taken by the Sophs also, who were favored to win after their line showing in the second game. The hnal score was 27-l7, with the yearlings trailing at the half on the short end of a I5-5 count. Numerous substitutions were tried by both learns in this contest without any apparent affect on the outcome. In the series Hartwell, Eagleson, and Hutchinson did most of the scoring for the Sophomores, while Wettich and Baird led the scoring of the Freshmen. The games were supervised by Mr. Coleman, Director ol' Athletics. For the last ten years the girls of Westminster have been trying to organize inter-class basketball. Last year the hrst successful step was taken. From the first of the season great enthusiasm and interest was shown and a very profitable season was realized with the Sophomores in the lead. . l927 marked the second season of Girls' lnter-class basketball. At the beginning of the second semester of this year a large number of girls responded to the call and appeared ready for action. After many strenuous contests the season ended with the Freshmen proudly boasting oi their victory. The juniors, last year's champions, fought hard to retain their position but finally had to bow to the younger generation. Awards will be given to those participating in the game. Next year it is hoped that a still greater interest will be shown not only in basketball but in all the other sports which will be in evidence. A point system has been started by which a girl may obtain a letter. Before this system can be successfully realized the interest and coopera- tion of every girl in school is necessary. The girls now have the chance they have long been anticipating. Will they accept this opportunity? G 1.852-1927 9 .'X'l. A 's 1 , 5 , I s 1 -t L 6 ? .9 1 . e C. n A Une lunnlrul thirty-one THE ARGO -LQ' . ' Y Westminster Intra-Mural Basketball lntra-Mural basketball, which is by far the most important of all Westminster lntra-Mural athletics, enjoyed a banner season this year, the loop was composed of six teams. namely, the Phi Pi Phi's, Delta Phi Sigma's, Pioneers, Epsilon Theta Pi's, Kappa Phi Lambda's, and the Theta Upsilon Omega's, and never in the history of the league has the rivalry been so close. - The winning team was the Pi Phi fraternity team, which won four games, and tied one game with the Epsilon Theta Pi combination in a three over time period game. Thomas. McClure, Berry, Bucher, and Mansell composed the hrst hve, and with lots of hght, and incidentally some very fine team work, they managed to defeat the Delts in the title game. ' The season this year was marked by the fighting spirit displayed in all of the games, and though sometimes badly outclassed by the dope- sters, no team was sure of defeat until late in the game. To top off the season, the championship Phi Pi Phi club met, and defeated the Geneva Chain Gang. champions of the Geneva lntra- Mural league, by the one-sided score of l7-6. This game was played as a preliminaryxto the Westminster-Geneva game, and ended the lntra- Mural season at Westminster. Possibly the outstanding player of the league was Billy Thomas, captain of the Phi Pi Phi's, while Lauder and Wright of the Delts. Eagleson ofthe Pioneers, and Hutchinson of the Eps, played games that are worthy of note. Physical Director Coleman officiated at most of the contests, and though due to his former experiences his work was rather unique, he handled the games very well, and acquitted himself creditably. ln fact the whole season showed that though a competent varsity squad was drawn, Westminster has a wealth of basketball material which should be the envy of other schools in this district. The hnal standing: Pct. Phi Pi Phi - - l000 Delta Phi Sigma - 800 Pioneers - - - 600 Epsilon Theta Pi - .250 Kappa Phi Lambda 200 Theta Upsilon Omega 200 1852-1927 9 . 3- I Onel dtl tyt X A ! 1 I 1 Q -, ,, W I,,,-7,,,,.,. ,777 I an - 7--W f ' Y f Q . .,, K :. ll x, A J-maxi-23' ,'f 1Swg' Lflxw igy X ,... 315 'V 4 -X ,Qi ,.1,: Qff : ' jL 11' Y L' l X wyx , Y f 1 ' - ,-58.221 f. giiiq-i.:j. x X .f jfp- -in-mf, ff .XQAQ N ZM PM L EE H21 X ,1 3 F 4 Q 3 . n L4 n 5 5, f 53 R 4 ai ll 1 1 F f e l l THE ARGO Ge ' A I9 Elyria Npsilun Qrglltfgbl lllmuhha Alplpa Gllmptrr C :rounded as Pi Rho Phi. 1854 l Lambda Alpha Chapter lnstalled, IOZ4 - Theta Upsilon Omega Founded. 1923 Q l Number of Active qv. lia rs, I3 l Colors: M t lue and Gold l Flowcr u e X Mdsrnr G ' . WtLKlsoN lllflrsbal - B? tg I-l. Couss Rei 1. I 75 in-fa L 1' - 'tnooxs REED Sciib - 3 - lim . Nlokrsrri I'I1.1raI M V. - -X L ug DINGER t - tx i Organized in 18 l l. ha ol Theta Lfpsilun Omega is the olden ef I fr te tttxi the campus. There are at present fortg t ' n -Q 1 xt--Y three hundred mem- bers of tl1e alumni body. Y ln l869lthe with Delta 1-nu Delta, but when 4 : . ' if -4-J--01: it et rom school several years later, the charter was lost. Until the present administration, the fra- ternity, known variously as Pi Rho Phi, Cross of Hearts, Chi ol' Delta Tau Deltafand Kelley Club, was compelled to exist rub rosa. Despite dilhculties, however, an unbroken organization has been maintained since 1854. Theta Lipsilon Omega was founded in l0Z3 at the Inter-local Fra- ternity Council, with the local organization a charter chapter. The life ol' the fraternity has paralleled that of the college almost since its found- ing, ln ttvo years T. U. O. will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary. P i l A 1852-1927. . 'X 'r Une lnulnlrt-tl thirty-six GD THE ARGO .ek A G5 G -Q C9 G? bf CQ. 1.852-1927 Q CD Q ev 6 nm- hunxh-ml n-my-seven TJ -4 N 1 C9 ' ' , i. THE ARGO AQVGZ- A0 6 1 Yo F5 X5 I. , 4 2 1 i i Mappa 15111 Zhtntthhat , tg, Ifuimdvdf IS64 4 Colors: Orange and Black A President - - - THOMAS K. PATTERSON 2- 4 Secretary ------- Onvu. MIRTZ 'a Treasurer - - - .?,',o,H. - HUGH M, GAMBLE 4 l - .5 The Kappa a 2--1--1-gy-------iq will istcnce since l86-I, H :-sea, , e' 4.4-A ' Owing to stringent - ,sit 2 l -. college board ol' 5 'trustees aboutith' -1 95- 4 . v u organization as 1 t KVZY ' ' i ii! a sub-rosa fra - a:4.i:1H:HJA?4 9 .5 57 YBTITS. when ft-mrrt' . . . . 1. Sf Q upon ot presid e board of trus- 4 tees rescinded' i-f , ..- .I ii r that the .I . , ' -QF. ' arse fer' . 0l'g1ll1lLilIl0l'lS,ll ' L-M, pe mo x l: new-Llrsg 9 fnational fra- ? ternities of high -. rs the 'lf rnity operated in 'f ' conjunction With 1 nO 'lell I- 'n W e college ollicially recognized it as 3 The active body num ers abou orty-tl ree members. The alumni ,, body is composed of a large number of influential and prominent men. The fraternity sets before its members the realization that there can 1 be no actual brotherhood unless there is something of sentiment, some G3 affection, sonie organic purpose, The fraternity also is designed to 6 provide by organization. such restraints upon individual conduct as will directly add to the good order, harmony, discipline, and general welfare of the school. S 4 l l V , P v N N A 2' v ' v nv 'a 7 U V 'X 7 1 8 52 - 1927 . . I One hundred thirt y-nigh t CQ O THE ARGO nf 'J I '7 W3 G. 4 D Q Q Q3 - Q3 9 ig x Q ' 1852-1927 om- 1-...vm-1 nm-fy-nine o Pa 9 1 THE ARGO . ' . -H w e lv ltllgi llzli ltllgi ' Founded as Crescent Club, l9U5 VD Nu Chapter Installed, i027 ' Phi Pi Phi Founded, l9lS . N Number of Active Chapters, I3 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black A l !0wer: Morning Glory Q President - - VILLIA I tl, 'l'Hom,xs a Vice-Pre ' iunouson ' 9 Secret: ,' ., .-CALVIN Treas I - - - llf Ewen. . The Phi Pi K-P 'gif' - v-1 fvl3, ---- Chicago, Illinois. and at present it c , ts ol' irtee hapt l '. 'I' lirst college chapter was organized at ' t ves llni rsit iror -X t time on the Phi Pi Phi ffllfefllllb' QWW il 'ha S rs gi talled at University ol' Chicago, University of l X tus, Uni rsity nl sconsin, and throughout 4 the west and middle west. ln ret nt .f the tendency has been towards an eastern develo W hap l been granted at Wash- S- ington and jetferson -fig' College, Case School ol' Applied Science. and the most X estminster, The Westminster chapter which is known as the Nu Chapter, was formally installed on February l2, l027. The Phi Pi Phi fraternity was formerlylknown as the Crescent Club, which was a local organiza- tion founded in IOO5. The local chapter of the Phi Pi Phi has an active membership of 37, as well as I3 alumni members, and one honor- ary member, 'Professor C. W. Mcliee, ot' the Department of Economics A and Business Administration. 1 The Phi Pi Phi pin is of yellow goltl and has as a background two G linked Phi's, which are surmounted by a large Pi set in twenty pearls. Phi Pi Phi is proud of her present working organization, ol' her noble ideals, and boasts ol' strong alumni organizations in many large cities. N ? 6 . ' Y . Jw 1852-1927 9 one tnmdrfa ran,- s I in THE Amo Q 11 Q Qs 9 5 Q P 9 i Q9 eb! 9K J. 5 . v 4. U ' a SO F G9 GD S' , cg Q Q o G? Q Q Q 3? SI . SQ 2 Q 6 1852-1927 Q Q Unc hundrc-I Ioru--unc 9 P Q-D 7 , THE ARGO G7 . ' , Q76 1 ' ,' rg If . -,. 5 jilelta 13111 51511118 . l:0ll1lhiUd.' H705 1 Colors: Blue and Gold I Iv President - - - - - W. j. HlNKsoN Q U . - I Secretar f 'aww' , 2 ' 1' l-IARMOD1 Treasr f ff - . ONES V 9 1 9 4 5' G9 4 Q 4 5 F rs-.si 1 Delta Phi Si Wits fOUnd6tl ---.19 5, having 115 ':'glin1 the gtglvglnce- 9 ment of Westmin. . through the 1 motion of goo ellowship. , Delta Phi Sig was origi '- wn as th eshannock Club. Under this nam ' llouris li when its -. embers fired with F Patriotic zeal: e 3 ted o un - X the s ice of Uncle Sam For several yea he iL 7,glff f disl tded. ln IOZ3 it was reorganize Qyrntraim ' ,-,- 1a At present it has 4 a membership twin epresented in all activities on the ct -qi s. 5' A Vicv-Prexi nl - L ' F. Nl. hlCDDWELL 'Q ii - J, I N if - 1 -' 5 - NK X f K l The alumni body Q lllmml e .-- over one hun- dred business and professio - The fraternity pin consists of the Greek letter Phi , set with pearls, for a background, with the letters Delta and Sigma raised on the stem of the Phi . Dr. C. A. Dawson, head of thc English Department of the college, E is the faculty adviser. V The fraternity house is located on the corner of Market and Donohue Streets, overlooking the site of the new campus. Q4 'N it 1852-1927 ' 'X 'K . One lnmrlretl forty-two V 4 THE ARGO em fn . V 5 F Zipstlnn 'Gllyvlar 131 ' Colors Purple and While Q FOHII --:ilu 4 I Presideni l -,.,..,- H b H --Q W, LYTLE . vieeslfmi fr A. TRIOLA Treasurer lg. 10X-VANCE Secretary 5 , 5-, ES L,xwToN 1 Lg,i.j4j1:gufn- 0 GK 4.1.-f.135.j . - - W .-JJ':-ifrIl'f1:11f C9 ? l'he Epsilon Th 1-flfi. 1 the spring of l926. f 4 'l'he objects and pu I ' grin . were to consolidate their interests: to i - foster cordial rcln- tions, and to give t nster, 4 The members f r rims and purposes of the frnternit I' ms us future' The k .1 Q chapter nop' co - ?1. - - . bers. The gold pin t . f 1 ' K I de up of five parts. 9 Three triangles meet at - 1 rr-1 n diamond chip is located. and between the triangles are three crown set pearls. Dr. -I. A. Sxxgindler, head ol the Department of Physics, is the frater- nity adviser. . 7 Ka q B r l T ., 1.85Z-1927 0 v . ' X 'r . one hrnulrerl furry-tour 4, 1 ju 'N m 'Y 9 H C9 916291 5 L aa G Q G 21 Q cg - C02 Q4 92 U Qs Q? ff inx ? U A 43 iii! 2 Di D24 , 551 . . 5. KJ x,4QGNmL4,GXC'3 1852-1927 om- hundred forty-live ' ' ' . THEARGO LCV - ' 7' Hi liltv lghi if i I-'mmdcd : l9U5 Colors: Red and Black I-'lotcerr American Beauty Rose President - - - ,. ., - RIARY S'rEwAR1' Vice-President - -! - ELSIE BRAUN Secretary - - W:-I?-L- 1...-5rv?Cm ? -M,xY RICHARDS Puff ,.-a IN f r W Pi Rho Phi, the oldes ies. has existed since l005. Until l022.it'l1cn oroifitlitjs-2 ly recognized on the campus, it was a secret so f f- - -1 H many difllculties. lts history and traditions arC My 4,.Lx.-, The sorority has alwa Spirit of foursqunrc womanhood. fostering all las s mfans to that end. The aim ofthe group - r iigcip i i t resentative West- minster women throug ie inc 1 Wes 1 ster ideals into its various activities. . X V lr The Pi Rho Phi alumna ' nj :inhr L progressive group, con- tinuing the close relationship of members after graduation. and working for the interests of the sorority and the college. Colors are red and black, and the flower the American Beauty rose. The pin is a four cornered shield edged with pearls. The red heart in the center, superimposed on black enamel, are the skull and crossbones and the letters Pi Rho Phi. The pledge pin is similar in shape with :i red and blaclt design. N v ' 1.85Z-1927 e . '1 'r one im-trim: mn,- fx - . - 5 Y' , G, , wwf-:ST 3. THE ARG0 QQLQELG-MMQTQQQQ Li A A1 H ww' 'Y' ww. VL 'W' A - 'gn - 1 W ---X-,fy fm, Q ' QQ z ,M Ag Wi h ' L4 fix -wi. -H . gg .,'f1S?,'-,,3:-TQ,-'-ff?-H'4.-. f1,Q-5.312211-+af+ . . kr I , W- ',L,L , 'L -fl'-F -w wet:-V5i'f5Q If1'5 , E:' xv 'yn' ','F.-33 8 QU 'V fr 21, ' -u'1:Q?r wg! '29 -rf 'W Y --if j-.'c8'?' H wr L 1 ..y'H3-v'f.5-1- '.g-geswisgjg 43:-wwf,Q2r2?i.ff43fs25we'seg3gi253412 ' nj' , -,,.j'g?51ig 1 rff1f..ffI 2 ' if 1.5.- Q 1. - C? Ni ,A 0+-E .A f - .Q ' Il-fifflff. .N 'Z 5. xi? L egg D vw -wf tr - ' . -. , Q ,wi sew ' , 3 1,1 5.1. K. 4: , SRL :SW ,X '-L,-u-it lun- 1, W',ff.-Q Q EAN :fx . G5 'Qxrw . ' -',.g2ff4g,t'!JAI'-ff-efbf-iffiff '- ffQ+f'ff13EHAB95L' . Q5 Q54 'sl -f gfL,,g,:w,'Sw4:'Rggg g. 'wi xx Ax? fs viii rw R I V f ' iffy-4?'ff frzwf- ,lfhkif xx :jx SQQ A C5 5'e'WQa-Q, fi., ' -'V 'fgiifjfl A, Q ' Q9 - ' ' 1: F Wm - Jef- ' f ' ,I-it -iw? , WN 1- 1- 1 f fir- . ,X-ge., Qi, 1 wh - X G2 LES' 'l ww, 515 fe, ff! 'iii-f:L',3w-, . aidi-in gli: ' i' X- W . 1 ff 5' igljpx.-P D3 X' .. ' 13' X , 1 s OSE- Lf':1k WL -q U5 '19 fig aw 2 44,41 L 5, '-31. A :pi st QC::,i'gfg'-'.vff1-4!'Q ' , galgfw L, .W-2 ..', , ,,ffr pg. , b 2 f?REEQfmfsT5W f' +5 SAN' Y? 4 5' 5, Y,-mggy - 'Spf -'Q TR, A ,af -1-gm-ww V' 1 ,,.-QM :ml I Q41 'AR, Sf -'e'?,x-Q' wing. :..1g '4 'XY 1--Q.gw'd-,, 'rears 0 1 7 7 ' - Qtr zi'Q-P-- ?'4af f3 ff lg .if , N245-Qzff-52f.fv , V4 ,f Q4 :af 5 at iii rrfiiggveqggs . ,.Ys:::,i,,-W isis.: 8 . , 1 f k -, D . 'u-if L kg Q, .fy .. Jig -. ,ri Q53 gig-A 'W il ?3s3?fg'iq7f'f2f1fgi54g5,igq5Qp- m5s,x C53 ,. ,M ,. ft Af fha ,ffh??+f.1QuaMww, .-.1,egg w'a?f 4 Q3 ig- ,A wish, .15gifyf1q,6'f5.p ,,f,?,5f3gQ5?'g2.x3J:gA: Q42 .Q xi + , - S' ' x. , .30 - f ' .-1 .:f, i2ft,ff.- 'J . 2-Eg wr DEQ .. 4 UU 55275 4 MF -at E faifiifffi 124' 'QX E-fig' QD Q ff-'ff' 3 ' 135 ?'ffii9 V921 'ffm M4 ' fat N ,.w'1'f V fr' -f - . -SW? Q Q-HX r,'1i'f,,4zQgNui,, fijff' Hi-FSj'Qi.M , I '4.l1h'?S. -has -423, 4 if f -f f Nw-r a:r.fx'f'rv,,' .f 'mgf as ,, U 5 isfij , f,,:Qi'f.3i- . ,ubgigl ,w,b,f?g, . C G .A an 1' QT' 'K s, ' .3 1' 1 7 - ki . W A , 5 Q - 136, V ca ,Q , N 922 Ai 'ga-ff Q5 , 3 . 4 , , . , A , . ,M , ED an-V V' M, - ',f ' , C' ' .24-m W u NAND 'E f' '- ,' Lx --W 1 1h?ffJ'fR'f.ij , 4 ,x -,vi . ,. 15' Q- 3 YS V Q . vp. xyum 1 V, K 3 . , - Q b . -'L L U ,, . i. .. it rw , .-14Q'Qa' ,pf Aj, 18 52 -19931 QYf1Z2M2?KiEi3 One hundred forly-seven F ' ' ' ' THEARGO .ar . ' r l ,Alplpat Q5annna Illrlta ,Alpha fps-ilun Qi-lgaptcx' Founded as Delta Tau, l9l3 Alpha Epsilon Chapter installed, i926 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded, i904 . Number of Active Chapters. 37 Colors: Red, Buff and Green I-'lowvrss Red and Butl' Roses was the second i 's na tion . ' nize f n the campus. At the present time t e apt rty it. in colleges and universities over the ' rnited fatla. pha Epsilon is the second chapter to b ed 1 eg f sylv ther being Kappa chapter at Allegheny c ' 7 Jlil iilh De ta was granted mem- bership in national Pan-llellen c ouncl in N00. The national organization publishes regularly a quarterly in which is set forthbriefly some of the projects accomplished by each chapter. Alpha Gamma Delta's national altruistic work is the maintenance of a summer camp, for undernourished children, at jackson, Michigan. This camp was established in 1920 and with the co-operation of the residents of jackson who furnish the children, the camp has progressed rapidly. Each summer members of active and alumnae chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta olieritheir services to the camp. The members ol' Alpha Gamma Delta strive to so live that all who know theni may esteem Alpha Gamma Delta for her attainments. revere her ,for her purposes. and love her for her womanhoodn. Alpha Epsilon chapter was previously known on Westminster's campus asillelta Tau. Delta Tau was founded in l0l3. At Grst secret. later recognized as a local, and still later recognized as a national. the girls have always tried to strive towards ideals which will make a better Westminster, President ---- -7 - lWARTHA AVALLACE Q Vice-President - - 9:53, - - IWAE SANDS Recording Secretary ei.'FP'i - JEANNETTE YouNo Treasur-r - - - LIZABETH XVEINGARTNER . 'H YN I' tm .m -IR LME i si L Alpha Epsi r X: RAC-V11 as formally in- stalled at Wes K r crlzfl, li . ' national frater- nity was founde ll - -l ' t ni ersity. , .cuse. N. Y. lt 5 V, ZQ 1852-1927 To Ca QD iw1 1255? 1921 fxQ Q ' ,, 4'.'t , l Sfignia Zliappa Alpha Sigma llllpaplri: ' Founded as Sigma Phi Delta, l922 Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed, l926 'S' l Sigma Kappa Fraternity Founded, 1874 Number of Active Chapters, 39 C1 : Nl ll.. l , Fz:aavatiinnz,,pVrnie' Sigma Kappa ty nine c 1 s t Z of which are in umiersities, Alpha i - 7 pt X : has the honor of w ,. '04 President - N lLl.ER Vice-Pregent - THELMAQARNER Recpra'iQf Secrg tarv - - - ' 1 L lVlCC6lAGHA Treizsmer - Yff?ix,, - - - JANET Euas , ,.AA Pat i -. C . Aw on Sigma Kappa frate nity v 'is'f'f tl , in I 4 at Colby college, Waterville, Maine. Oi Aug H. m Phi Delta, organized l9ZZ, a local sor rity t V minsivij g lpha igma ol' Sigma Kappa. Sigma pa st -st na i n -at rnit -wi Westminster's campus and was 1 e fifth 'itlonal to bear ATG k na 5 '.T 'r- . ,em Vt' ' y ' - . . X f' l . being the only active cha fgggtvf ...takig-. , ur District Counselor lrene Pistorio, is one of Sigm members. At present she is the principal scientific illustrator of the Geological Survey, and acts in an advisory capacity to the Carnegie Institute and the Pan-American Unions, The educational work of the Maine Sea Coast Mission has long been adopted as the national philanthropy, thereby expressing Sigma liappa's appreciationl of her founders. Alpha Sigma chapter has led the sorority groups in scholastic stand- ing during the past two years. By uniting her members in a close bond of Sisterhood, for promo- ' tion of social and intellectual culture, by striving for high nobility of character through true service to others, Sigma Kappa is enabled to up- hold her open motto, One Heart, One Way . ' ' 1852-1927 C . 'xt '1 iv if wi rv 5 r 1 rs C? v 5 X v . I N . A One lnindrell lilly THEmG0 my ' . ' - x +QQ 1.352-1927 'f12 ne hundred sn,-.One 1 1 tr i- 4 V G9 I1 Q ' ' ' THE ARGO . . 7 1 it Qllyi 091112591 0D111irru11 GENIIIIIIN Chapter - Founded as Phi Theta Pi, 1922 Omicron Gamma Chapter Installed, l9Z5 1 l Chi Omega Founded, i895 i Number of Active Chapters, 78 Cu rr: ardinal nd tr. 1 ic, 1 . hit President - - V 'rt Davmsou Vice-Presi - - W- 15' lei YN STYCHE Secretar-v eg ---- - 1 MA Y SMITH --J is Irmsu - - - - - - ..-. ur STEXVART l l atrzmes 1 1 use '1 Srewa r 1 .The Chi Om 2 l'l1 v J at University ol Arkansas. iAt p sent, it has eigh c rs located in the colleges and unive -ties of I - embership numbers over 3,000., B H . h E Omicron Gamma C1 ' '5 'eg was installed january l7, i . M f Q, A 1 . . 1925, as the first national women ate nity on Westmmsters campus. Before tlmelinstallation of Chi Ome a, the chapter was known as the Phi Theta Pi Sorority. It stood for scholarship, friendship, democracy, and for right living. its short but interesting history ended in tl1e success- l'ul petition for membership in Cl1i Omega. Phi Theta Pi then became the seventy-fourth chapter oi Chi Omega. The open declaration of the fraternity is, Hellenic culture and Chris- tian ideals . Since I9l0, there have been definite programs in social and civic matter for each chapter, Every active chapter awards a prize annually, usually of: 325, to the woman student of the college who excels in the work in the Economics or Sociology Department. C9 1.852f-1927 9 'X 'I ' one 111111111-ea nav 1 l ' ' , THEARGO 49 . A rc? q llllgi gllcltal Qllyi I'-0ll11dEd,' April ll, l926 - Colorx: Wood Brown and Gold N Flower: Brown-eyed Susan 1 , 1 o if v o. Preside - - - SARA Loui GouuH ViceLl'res , - , . lARG TUCKER Q Recording 3Q, p7!l- LnEBR.iNn Currvsp Srfc '- SMITH Treasur XV ' - r 'si' VX Mun L lRoNs 7' W Patmue '-. ,la up up K. 'INDLER , , W . ,,A. ,I zi, M , X The Phi Delta Ch so . rit5f:w'a rieel. by ine girls on March 2. I026. However, when 't ix 1 5 01 ! thorities of the college on April ll, IOZ6, it h r A 52 T' as-., ter members. Although 3 it is the younge wif e., Delta Chi has C? made rapid prog s g up r ose 1 will make for a .4 greater Westminster. S cduikf es frien ship, service, and scholarship. find strives for a more beautiful xvomanhoozl. The pin is hexagonal in shape. lt is edged with pearls and bears the Q Greek letters Phi Delta Chi which are engraved on a surmounted central 6 plate. The pledge pin is circular in shape. and is designed in brown and gold. Q P- Q f A t' , ' 1352-199.7 11 . 'x 1 x o..c'1..mf1m1 nny.r.mr C9 Q 0 QQ 3fk,.5,:xg.ff.A,,, , Y E Y,-. V A 0 Q1 P 3 ... .. .M QQ H ,,.w. x V+ 1: ff q Q Qj -wif:'k5 ii2Q?- 24J3'Q2v,,A1f'f5.v Q cf ' . , , Q5 fG'k.He' U- A. . v . , W-, . , 7 5iPgT1i'1rq,z,,- EQ,l1l 1g-.TQ-S:s,,4'ffg1'gsi:':w -:vig T, s-- f ,1.-'fxgbg-:vi f' ' ' ,f 'HYQ ag., Sf' ,,r'iN?',.1ATw.?.,,,:g.g+ x -Ag., . JH U 1 W- .- J. .-MYR .., ,. - ,.'fQ55J'T-L' +524 ,+4 1 I ALF Q2-afg5q1mp ff K? A E. fri? ' v 1 -'.x?13,fQ' 'gAi5,':fi.Q Q i'53afQlZ31T?' f- , as 5? -Q-'iw ' 2, ,i.'!..,' xn ' r' . 1 ' - ' ' 5 id 'wx 1 -ggi .F ' Q 2'5T'fw1 ' Q 3ggagxZfz:Q2g' gm , 'X gi ',L15.,gE1:'f'Q 53 if-UfQ5'q?'3'f f '3 JP'f' , , 'ZE -4529, - WS:.:1-5'-if2'ifm. 'Q' -M FL ' Wi' 1' - ,, 159'-1: 4 J gig,-51.-',f -J ' H -1 ' ' g' Z I Tffxbp . 3- .1 2 'f xx. , 'rfw?fQN. mgisffqie ' D sv f' ' gg, gf' P. Aj T311-3'Ef7f5f:fg4'5g4 f- wil . '-.Ciijiff-2:v:!iB035f5?51Cfs:w i- Q 1 'fxw VY My -- f w M Q-1 fr ., ffsy- +w C- , g 2 ' Q f ' rg rf' NQQEX-'xgffx--01. . iv I . gig i N if A pf'-.if . V f ' , Y- 5 .X Wa i. gf. vr'f:f'4-Qff i5f 965 , M y a, ' A 5? 4 1: xy, 14 M 3 Q Y k3fEQfi'?f:3x1'5Q',f V ff uf, '- Q S ', ' . , A' '3'5.?77 4?R ?3'Q.'71 'KZ5'-ififs 1' -:fig 1 G ' uf, , fd .0 Q33 - :nw I' -fr 1:HY3..:.5. RYA. LQNQS f, . 45,51 -.fb . , 1w'4- ,mv 2 4,5 5, , -,ga 1 .f,:'s,'! CQ, G I lg S . ,X - 4 'g I, 'J -1 X: I L' ', N 'Q ' -L ' .T?'1:3ff'ff-sgiwif e.lffv2f 'f'w -'FQW Q f 'ffgiaff KZ 5 'J-v- ' 'ff' 'r . Tif'-r-- 'S-E ,Te G3 H 24 ' Pfifirf-e ffy144l1553fE5f 'f 2? Q 'egg yf ' pc, mg, u. , - ..,1ZQ,3r - gftqpg-,i1i?g .pfv Ag... ' ,, gin Q3 :,Sgg,?F 'H 1 , f I7ff'5. ,v,i- Vg' . :ZLWW . gg f. -4,5 za, :xp 9,-2 .mifsitgd J 9 32 'if' 1 W V , ' - 4 1 1 K 1A.7,i Y 4 J ' .- 5' ,. H -NHQQ ' E' PY Y M X '- J- . 3 fi .'9'f'::.:r' 1 2- + '- tw ' ' im ' ' , . '1f':T. xwiv +:K' - ,- .Aw . 3, A . Mm Ei ,,:I.5,,i.-J X . 1 J: 11,9 Q 1n8,+'- . X '- W- - 'whip' ., , ' ' ' A L4 ',Jx ,' . C gffw?-, ,A - D- ' , , -Q . Sri' fd, , Y ' A ,1 'a4'7' . 4, 04 .1 k-ffi f P9 . 4 A . , -5. , 1 ' , H. gg. G V W, Q, N 4 413:33 QQ g f 'ff ff ' -, ' ' , avi' 7. . 2- .' W- ff IW as Y. , Q , ff 5 51. , 'ww 4 1- J' , ,x 4-1 . . ,Q Q LW L' :QZSTQ k --vi Q A- f . 5 Q 'S , 4: ' 1 3. -' A . 9 .' ' '.. 2 1: 99 G u '-'I'1v ' Q giiwoff sf -w 'M W'-1,5 -. '.J,95f 5, -,f .s.,4,svJ:: ,- f, 1' 1,!g'Fw, Hg - ff Y ' law' '+'27:12'1,fs'??LfiM 'Q' A 5921-' fad , 'lggffqasgg gh . Q4 b i e n, .mg 'gm' U : .2 ,, 1 59252 G5 5 f A 'iw W w S 49 f .- SW 'gk' fri Q . wg . . . . .5 ., v 'L 3 U 9.1! J' -f-Q 'fmtiffw .X ODE 1.4.-gr 3.4 hy.- A 1 8 'N ? ' - A six'-,xwwu-,' 1 om- In-mired any.,-, D M ... CRC-'ggi K. , ,wwf Q ., 1 . u THE ARGO . Q- V fn . x 7' 3 4 ' I ' i :mi Rm- wazuanms, imfiff, i1efgt.,.m. Front Rau' Prof. McKee, Dr. Wallace. Dr. Dawson, h ,Q Qian Lieqmqm Alpha ,, Founded: 1908 Installed: 1911 1 Colors: Light and Dark Purple 9 1 . President - - - Bnoww Bmcxeiz Vice-President - - - Rosen Fensuson 'J Secretary and Treasurer - - -. 1-1ALneN XVILLIAMS Tau Kappa Alpha is ai national, honorary, forensic fraternity. ll was founded in 1908 at Indianapolis, with eleven charter members who , wanted to promote forensic activities in college. At the present time it has sixty-eight chapters and is one of the strongest forensic fraternities Q, in America. The local chapter was installed in 1911, and at present has six mem- , bers. Six more members will be taken into the chapter this year, Par- ticipation in an inter-collegiate debate is required of all candidates. A 4 1852-1927 9 'A 'X 'I . Une hnnrlri-rl fifty-six , .. . THE ARGO . . A Y in 1 I4 3 P u 1 A U x 'Y . 1 lla I: Rm: Snwerby. Wagoner, Wrav, Cufey. I-'runl Rau: Reehei. Winger. Mcldnlghl, Mdlunaelia, llrtish. , ,Alplpzi ,ngnm ,Mplya ff President ----- Euzfxsern Mc:KN1oH'r 5- l'icc-President - - ls,xsEL hlcflomom Secretary - - - - EVELYN XVINGER 9 llaunrary Member: Mes, lllanv C. ll'lc:CoNAcnl.x 1 Alpha Sigma Alpha, the honorary fraternity for women debaters. was founded and organized in the year N722-23. Because the qualifi- cations for membership limit the number of members. Alpha Sigma Alpha has always been exclusive and desired. P E 7 One of the projects of Alpha Sigma Alpha was the starting of an annual debate between the Sophomore and Freshman classes. A beau- tiful silver loving cup is awarded each year to the winner and the names of the winning debaiers engraved on it. Lip until this year the Fresh- man have always been the winners. This year the Soplioniures won, being the first class to keep the cup in its possession for two years. The fraternity roll now includes nine active members and one hon- orary member. 1852-1927 C7 '1- 1 D 3 A Um- ln mdrr-ml lilrybsr-un 7 ' THE ARGG ' ' . . . . Q Y Q ,Q , W v r Nl r 1 v B A Q 4 A lr 1 I 1 v , Y 1 :fm RW- Graham, mmm, nackm, 10-ws. l bum! Run Swisher, Thomas, Ferguson. ?' 11 ' 4 rv , Qian Qililllllllbl Delta: A , l President - - XVILLIAM 'l'HoM,1s Secretary - - FRANxO.Mo1zE1-rx Tlearurer - - - josevn D1xoN 9 l ln 1923 n group of campus journalists organized Tau Gamma Delta 1 ns il mennsot' giving recognition to men active in publications. Pledg- -1 ing is done every spring, juniors :incl seniors being eligible. William Thomas, Frank O. Moretti, joseph Dixon, Clare Swisher, llzilden Williams, Brooks Reed, Daniel Kelso, Brown Bricker, Robert Ferguson, Alexander McNnugher, William Wilt, john Paul jones, ' Robert Mclielvey, and Orvil Mirtz are the undergraduates admitted to membership, with Robert Graham representing the faculty. 9 The organization is at present petitioning Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary journzilistiv: fraternity, :md is endorsing tl1e West- mi11slrel , the new literary :ind humorous magazine. X 11 1.852--1927 9 '. 'Is Y . One h1m1lre1lM1y-ciglit 9 7 1 5 , . T1-In ARGO 41 5 ., 'r lu ' I Y V 4 sr ' ' 5 l Y 1 P 7 4 U F a 9. - V iii Y i V linrk Rau-: Mclionaghy. Glnvcr. ltlmrre, Nmin. McCunagh:l. ff.-nl fm-. Turk, sms. im-alison. t ? v Q . r , . 51 ,Nu . ? , A Y 1 0lHIl1Ud.' 1926 S' 'x Colors: Pastel Green and Yellow Flower: D:lf'l'odil S u - 6 Prexidcnt - - - MAE SANDS 1 Vice-President - - - l'lELEN DAVIDSON CD ?, Secretary and Treasurer - - GERALDINE TURN Psi Nu is :t new local journalistic fraternity on the campus. lt was founded in l926 to promote journalism among the women. The charter - F members are: Anna Grace Smith, Irma Sutton, Marian Reeher. Mae 7 Sands, Geraldine Turk, Helen Davidson. Betty Glover :mtl Ruth Fraser. Q, V To be eligible for Psi Nu, one must have had either two years experi- 7, ence as a member of the lflolcad staff. or have been head of a depart- ment on the Argo staff. At present the membershp totals eight girls. B u A h 0 185Z-1927 U QL 1 'r Une hun-lrcd tiftysnine 7 7 V 1 ' '4 , , , THE ARGO 4 . . 1 Yu iii I V 2 1 D X V 1 A In V W I ' lhirk Rnwf ll:Amer,,lfrrnch, Miller, Lilurer, Gilniur. Carnes. Ilzlslings. Mclfrxiizilllla. Srrnmi Ron- Guthrie. Roni, Ilnrmmly, Prol. Gcllmsxn. Mirll.. Cnnpcr, Griggs. flvlll Rmb' l1lI:.ul'llLZrI .mil Sinll. Sf vi -I Y er m .R . ' gs vlls mth gc uslmts President - - - ORVIL Mmrz Secretary - - Nom FRENCH Mmmger - ROYAL A. GETTMAN 1 .4 l This society was established on the campus October. 1926, for the Q purpose of fostering and furthering the cause of dramatics at West- minster. ln realty, it is the organization of what in previous years was known as the dramatic club, an unnrganized college group. . - . V . V - 1 Bells and Buskins presented two plays this year in the Little fheai- trc: A-loonshincn, :md Minuct , The burning of the Little Theatre G ' stopped further work and presentation of plays for this year. 7' 'P W xx 5- A 5 P I l CD-,t 1.852-1927 9 . 1 I Om- hun-ln-tl sixty l f 9 x cw' H' - .:-Q:-1. rg, .. Q .'T':i2 - . , .-Y -A 1-1 -' f.p:. ::.,g . Elf . ,Q ,.,: -X: , ,.5 .- :-V ,Mg-I .,,:-5:5 xi ,lg -Lf. ' .152 ff -. we -. '--1 an -- '- -:H -' 'f -- z - H vm: -ff. :nrt my ' , I, ' - '. .. s I l - ' I: 3 f j ' Um' lmmln-ml sixty-onc if 1' 1 S' A ce sl fs 1, I i 1 4 , ' ' THE ARGO . Ge A 7' l 'Gite Argo l I 'iilyc Staff 1 JAMES l-IALDEN XVILLIAMS I Editor-in-Chief l.ucII.I.E MCQQNAGI-Iv DOROTHY NEVIN ORVIL Mikrz A ssociate Editor Literary Editor A tlvletic Editor ELIZABETH GARNES LORENA G,IIzI.ocI-I FLORIDA LINDSAY Stenograpber Ass't Literary Editor Ass't Athletic Editor 5 MURIEI. IRONS CLARE SWISHER C bronalogist Feature Editor l DEAN ANDERSON Q Art Editor ELIZABETH QLOVER EVELYN XVINGER RUTH MOORE Ass? Art Editor ,-lss't Art Editor Ass't Art Editor l l DANIEL KELSO LELAND COOPER itusiizess Manager fldvertisirtg Manager JPANIES Pukvis Joi-IN LYTLE Ass't Business Manager Ass't Advertising Manager l l Uhr: llnnlt The staff of the 1928 Argo feels that it has been privileged in having the oppor- tunity of producing this, the Diamond jubilee Argo, We have attempted to portray Westmihster as she is on her seventy-hfth birthday, glorious, grand, and true. We have attempted to portray exactly our life here at college. If at times our book seemsishallow. then our school life itself is shallow. We have not zrttempted to imitate or surpass any previous Argo. We have tried to carry one theme throughout the entire book, and to relate current events to that general stream which goes to make up Westminster's splendid story. lf our portrayal of our Alma Mater has been too favorably tinted, it is because she is so precious to us. i Q 1352-1927 lv . 29 4 6 . 9 C3 . 4 Ont hundred sixty-t 0 I X 'f' af Y Q, FA ,J-2 4' Q , f, T ki X ,N 1 LQ L fmqgj L Nh RGO mg XA Lx L, Q 9463 ' 'W + A CYWEQ 5 U MIK A M 'L' ' M ui MN A , ,, . , , ,, ' jf clsnfw.-,1-.f-z gizma' fin rm5Qg:-:g,-.fa1:f.- wsu: 71:w:yQ,:g:q:,:g,.g-gag.:94,4,111sm..fyu,gm:f::,uyg:5.g':iq 5 Q Q fi- xM'453535?C3i25ti5IE?f5.'5',3f5.' . ' K - fm .e+:aPae+,' - tifa:-eau-:mari-:+::I fa'-zwszfes-:,W-ss-1-sv 'ffwz-2-aefzfz Q K' ::m-:'vw,4-- .V1:-mu-.'.w':z:r::-2: W -,f 5'7'-7kt'7'i9F'3'?'B+-'V' '.'.'.'fr:rz N .a .VI . .ax , ,,. , . .. . . V . . ... w iH11xf1' -. 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' v ze. , -.'.e.: en, 4 Q w.'.-www, .f.w-ve:-mfg: qgqq5l,E:2-rqgqfiggghkhnvgwq:enum-vgggqgqre.-am.g.gqg,3,52:1MQp .aiumjlvg P N yd . 5' memifvL-1Id1hf'if'4fLx1'ifiLL-.ei-.Je.a!x!2,m'- -uPe!HbSx'.meiP' 'rrfffxkv mirnimr.-'LHMQZEN ' 3.15- diY -'?'1. M, 1 f Dfix Q Q y , n ,-, ,-N .V IL v AC O 18 Q 2. - 1021 L 1 QQXCDQQ, QQ fi one 1.-mama sixty-three 2 Q-7 THE ARG0 5EQs21 TfQ5Qi F 3' t ., ., f U fo, is U CS? 49 . C1 M 5 1 IN o QD 0 fr .V Q E f X. 96 SJ W Q irmms, realm- tzmrmn, 1f,m..'1,l- .4avf,ff,- Mamie. :warm .i1mw. ' 9 C4 D 4 1 Zliulrah ,U ? In 1884, forty-three years ilg0, the l-lolcad , the oflicial student publication of . Westminster, first made its appearance on the campus. lt was originally designed 5, 4 Gigs to be a distinctly literary journal, and the staff was chosen by the faculty on the C9 5 basis of the literary merits of the students. The first HoIcacl contained original Q poems, prize essays, orations, the valedictory and salutatory addresses, stories of vQ adventure, and an extensive alumni department, including travel notes by dis- , tr Q tinguished alumni. The l-lolcad was Grst published in magazine form, and was Cn 2, issued every two weeks. M The name Holcad was chosen by the students who were then studying 1? Xenoplten's Anabasis , the word being of Greek origin, meaning a ship of bur- w den . The duty of the l-lolcad was to bear the burden of carrying the news of F6 Westminster to the students and the world at large. Today the publication is greatly improved over the original magazine. Due Q, to the growth of the paper the staff has been increased to meet the demands. ln bi ? order to compete with modern journalism, it has been changed to newspaper form. P U G5 Today it contains school news, student editorials, jokes, alumni notes, inter- QQ collegiates, and athletic reports, and it is now published once a week. With the 3 Q introduction of the class in journalism under Professor R. X. Graham, the Holcad Q P' has noticeably improved and today ranks among the best in college publications. C9 C9 R Ax , N - ' T H T T ZFX? sQRQE 1a52 1927 C9 '5 one ilmuimi sixtyelour . mc-:-zzryzff .--g,Ij3ff-I'1251,., W ,QW '1 Q'- - W .L 5 , .- ,. . 1 X' .' A : -GN Q' , 1, 1 K A A 1'-, 51.1 , 1 Q V, -f qx :V 5 hw QL ., R. ' xv- Af. 'K '- M :TFJEL A h, osx' - -- -'5-- 1, l., 55:5-. 3 Sky, mj Q fx A 1--MM, .' 5 15:51, -5 N , X , A-- L Q.-DQ. 54- .Q N 4- ,W Q n1?i.M.,.,, lf, -.. .. ggi? 5' V, I -asm 5 L. 51 h nt: ' . 115, -K .3!BvYxf,4i 1' -a f 3. ,'5, ' ' - -,K J -. Q -sf - , ,-sii hw -iff-fw:4 .Jia-,+ZQ'. ,-g Q:- ' L2-af. 1.44 - 25 - .- . -f - , .V - ww-..m , ' ' 5 Q ..... . . ...., Lf .JM Om- Imn-lrm-ml sixtybtire . 1 . C9 -GJ THE ARGO . . L 0. Yr N 1 . . Q, D I n . I1 ' v ' 1 Ilrlfk Rm: Wilev, lt-iglrr, Cassidy. Stoncrook. juuus, Nlclfonncll, Mankerlick. llcbnul, Hildelvrand. Tltird Rim Suntntcrlarle, llnnkev, Rnuurl, lllcaklry, lierrall, Elias. Miller, Thorpe. Rungvr. McPherson. Suomi Kur: RMeC.lrtncy, Qlarrrpbell, Bryson, Mnikuru. Dick, Smith. Maeliwvn, Wright. Lytlc. Gillespie, llrush, l' 1 lfmrrl Ron' Xlzhlurray. Roelt, Ellsworth, Ten. Iieach. Recd. Harry. Work, llnuyer. llnlles. li. Round. Rubhtstm. tritium, 4 II , .. munich 5 Galt: Qllulr P Q President - Dorm' Casslnv Manager - liA'rHER1NE Write Q Direrior - DR. Be1.t.iNc.Ek 1' After last year's varied successes. Dr. Bellinger maintains high hopes for the Women's Glee Club for this year. From the original sixty odd members the num- c ber has been reduced to u more practical number ol' thirty. The club featured in ' ., the Fraternity Mothers Day program by presenting two special numbers. The prcsitlentj Dolly Cassidy. and the manager, Kathryn Wylie, with the 'J approval of Dr. Bellinger, have arranged Il trip for this spring. No definite plans have been made as yet for this trip but we wish the girls much success and we hope ' rw . , . . . C that through them others may catch such a glimpse ol the true XX estmmster spirit A that they will help us build up ct bigger and better Westniinster. 3 4 3, X U 6T 1852-1927 y . 'X Y om- iaaatf.-.1 Saxrysax , -4 4 U THE ARGO GT . A nm: Raw: Guthrie. storm, Lunar-n. lair-ron. Nance. lcgrm, mae, wgagiey. sham. Aeromi Row: Sweet. llrush, Groerihger, Iirevasltls. Scott. Illlnbull, Baldtnger. I-'mul Now. Swislrcr. Norton, Ilmlnmi. Miss Mnchcl, Anderson, Cooper, Itlrflrntnck. gil? un's QBIU: Qilllll l'rcsiu'eut - - - - XVALTER D. XVILKINSON Vice-President - - ROBERT BUCHER Secretary - - XVILBUR l-l. BALDINGER Trcusllrur R. CSRAHAM FITHIAN Manager - - LLOYD SHANER Custodan --------- Geouoe Bausu At the beginning of the year the Mens Glee Club reorganized and under the direction of Miss Mochel made rapid progress. The organization, consisting of about thirty-five members, was exceedingly well-balanced for choral work. This year's Glee Club showed talent that justitied the planning of a trip, and in the latter part ot' April a trip was made through Western Pennsylvania. Like every other organization on the campus, the club was interrupted by the burning of Old Main . For a few weeks practices were irregular and poorly attended. Then with the plans of a trip before the members, interest was once more aroused and practices continued with increased enthusiasm. Augmenting the personnel is a double quartet composed of Messrs. Norton, Porter, Coleman, Vance, Braham. Lowdon, Guthrie and Baldinger, and a string sextette. The credit for the success of this year's club is in no small measure due to the excellent coaching of Miss Mochel, under whose direction the club so rapidly progressed. 3 . oiQ 1552-192-1 one in-nriwa sim-swm 1, if ' THE ARGO G7 . 1 fx I, V B 5 D . A U 6 1 me it.-ty. realtime i..t..iu., Aura, inmm, I-uhm, :Que nun, inf... if.-.i.iiu..... na .m1.,ul.., xraiiun, rua, ii-tim.-f f ummm, Allwn. lsmiwuf, l'f.umn.m, Wright ' ' 4 QBlfhl25f16l Wcstnunslers orchestra was organized in l0Z-4 under the supervision of Miss Elberta liagy. instructor in violin. Members of the student and faculty bodies compose the group. lt has been the custom ol the orchestra to give a yearly recital some time before . spring, vacation. but owing to the destruction of the practice room by the lire, the 7 spmial program will be held some time in june, An innovation of the past year has been the string quartet which will play in conjunction with the regular orchestra. The personnel of the quartet includes: . I-'inf violin - ELINOR WiLsoN Second -violin - - RUBY Fnanilrron ta Q Viola - - - - CATHEIQINE MCCLURE Cello - - Miss ELBERTA Kam: Director ' A ,t ot 1852-1927 S cv 'x 'c One lnuulrt-tl sixty-eight X -: fp -'gf f.2j :KI '- ..4.-wi? fm. M 752 ' 5531? :x.1:': , 'ez .Yi 'X 1.2: ,mr :g..jJ ff 1 fr-if-iv-,fy ,fir :L..,.-A-1'-lm aff,f'i'f-.fee '61 4 .Xi ,Ks Vg? , Une hnndrul sixty-nina l i r l THE ARGO -f, if L 4 A :Vx if Nl Y 3 I . ' H B . 4 . Cabinet: Brown Bricker, Frank ' 4 t Moretti. J, P. jones, William . Thomas, Robert Ferguson, james 'L'fff'f ' ' ' -losmlui DHIKSON Guthrie, Francis McDowell, Viae-Preridfn! - . Fmntev Bovn Hflldfm Williami DOHHIU MC- ' i Q V Clure, Orvil Mirtl. james Mc- 5fvfffH':v - ' l'HN'f MDRETH Quiston, Ellis Ross, Milton laws, i Tmmlrn v E DONALD MCCLURE Samuel Coleman. Clyde Myers, Robert Fry, Homer Knox, ' 5 Wesley Rose. 5 ' ' YJ M. C. A. Representative? of the good fellowship among the men of Westminster stands the Young Men's Christian Association. This organization has been a part of the I campus for so long that its organization is not chronicled. However, many facts of its help to Westminster and its influences in solving campus problems are valued in Q the memories of the students. ' lt may be said that the Y. M. C. A. is one of the best organizations on the campus. The controlling body is the above pictured cabinet which is aided in its decisions by Dr. Llove, the faculty adviser. The fact that the Y. M. C. A. is in a ' large measure free! from fraternity politics speaks well for the organization. This year's association led by joe Dickson has probably put over one of the most successful years in the organizations history. Most important, however, was the successful budget that was pledged by the student body. A Despite the loss of the Little Theatre through the burning of Old Main the 1 Y. M. C. A. carries on and constantly strives for that fellowship with God and men that the Westminster body has so long sponsored. l l ,t , . . , , 1 1852-1927 9 C7 1 l me im-html st-wary l l l ',' ' THEARGO President - - llEl.iaN DAvrusoN Culrinfl: Elizabeth McKnight, Vive-l'rs.tilJt'11I lif1ArzTHAXVAl.t.AcE Mary' Slewzlrl' Helen Hamngs- A llvelyn Winger. llazel Brush, 7rea5urer - DoLt.v Cnssmv Lois' Reeher, Margaret Allen, Secretary - - - Doaoruv Nevin Mary Sowerhy' Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A, is perhaps the most cosmopolitan of woman's organizations on the campus. The aim of the organization is to present Christ as rt perfect model for life, to promote good fellowship among the girls, to cooperate with other organ- izations on the campus in worthwhile projects. The local association is governed by the cabinet which is appointed by the president. Subordinate to the cabinet is the Freshman Commission which aims to stimulate interest in Y. W. C. A. work among the freshman girls. ' During the past year the Y. W., besides its regular weekly meetings has given a Big and Little Sister party , produced the play Dolls , given a Spring Hop for the co-eds, and has cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. in putting across the Who's Who . ,' ' ' . '1852-1927 9 A 'X'l. . 'Vw 1, wl V D A 4 A 7 5 v i r ll v 1 'J e A A One huntlretl seventy-one 1 ' .' ' . THEARGO . '. -61 -Ve l 7 . If D F 1 h - ED i l , i . Student Volunteers 1 Westminster isproud to be one of the few colleges in the state to have kept alive 5' a Volunteer Group during the last years of religious stress. The band on this campus is not large, but it is very active among the organizations in this district. V The Student Volunteer Group is one organization which does no advertising. Q Every member ollthe group must have joined the National Student Volunteer movement, which is composed of those students who have expressed their dehnite purpose ol' devoting their lives to foreign mission service. The National movement was founded at Princeton in 1886, and to date has sent out over IZOO missionaries of all denominations. National headquarters are in 2 New York City, from which the various districts ol' the country are supervised, Westminster is ini the Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia division, and is ts represented on the District Council by Muriel lrons, who is treasurer of the district. The district convention this year was held in Pittsburgh, and from it the West- ' minster delegates brought back to their local meetings a new inspiration in carrying R on their work, and a new zeal in the service of the Great Captain, in whose ranks they are so dehnitely enlisted. A 1.852-1927 9' ' L Y .. Une Iiuutlrutl seventy-two A My ami.. my . . -1:.' .. ..- 4.v:,g.z QQEQ N Sai Z. 5:35,-.1 1: V - ,E,...t:,:. '-as gn., V1-zz .. -Q.:-s,g... - -' . -33 3:-h, -- wp ., 5 .- Q--Y---:q1':v 1.311 lfgsgff:9f2.f1i?f.5-gzw . iff' B' ..1.-.1 ev 1 5- V1 ' ' uf ---- I. :.t'- 'r- QL zfffzjc , . ,4 1321, - ' x -1 . .. . , Q. x. u-iz::-'.- - NI .-:-'il'-I sfragfiix1gfwr1EQ54x4fJ4.g'5f-12 :'1Zf' . , . P ui-.'.::, 5: V- -N, P ,, ,'Q1'jE'Qf ,, ,, . fx F.,-Juv-.':-A '.'f2,-1.-4: Lu:-j-'Ls 1-1. I - . ' 'V 1 .4 , 'v . , - - . E M . ..i Q 1- 5 A : f E 3 X. 1 Q 1 f T Q 'E 5 x , Q 1 1 5 .4 . .... .1 .X .1 . .. .z om- 1..m.xn-.1 M-V.-my-11-m 'T C my aft' 75,72 7'-f-4 f 0 if in , I+ X To Q - 7' Q 'n W , fu . w ., QZCMQQ ig E ARG o ewtewtosorg T- h Y-A T x 55 l GD 75 ce or r 1 F t K' 'I 53? Es, 9 QT O 1 ..'- two X, s Que Q F, il, 5. lei Q, .L 1 ' 'Urs 9 it-A P, '61 t' Q Q il, A fiflx QT to 3-fit V142 ON Q ini Y V, VU . H ltnrl: Rm.-' Mvers. llanter, llotslurtl. Maxwell. Mansell, lhllums. ESQ! lfmnl Rua- lfolexnan, Williams, llricker, lit-ruttxtttt Klltantliers. K em, 1A v Menls Debate QQ .U 4: A A .-lffirllialtve Squad: Negative Squad: 1 ' , . . . . C Bkoww BRICKER, Laptatn RonER'r l'ERGUSON, Laptain -EX s Ly ,llowwtzv llametx S.-xwtuet. COLEMAN V 3 Tttomrxs Mrmsistt. james Ct-twtutxetzs Ego To Ct.vnE blYERS Pt3'reY Borstfono Q EV W ,xt.L,tcE NLXXWELL . 'dl lfi A.'Debaling was -at real activity on the campus this season.. Many: new men par- i titipated and the student body responded to the exttzt date night. Ihe subject used y tl Vfh .. . - . , ' ' , r. , . X X C D was Lanccllatton of the Allied XXar Debts. Cyl Q I The colleges met were Grove City, Geneva, Western Reserve, Washington and A. -Yi rrvigl jefferson. Bethany. and Waynesburg. These debates were all of the regular pro- QQ? cedure with the exception of the ones with W, and j. and Western Reserve, which .Qs I ,Q Q were held open forum . - 3 . The debate with Western Reserve was held in Cleveland before the Cleveland Qf Q . . . . . . . .-Kdverttsing Llub. ln this debate, the afhrmztttve team. composed of Bricker and 5 J GN two Western Reserve men, won the decision over the negative. composed of Fergu- 4 son, Coleman. and a Western Reserve man. At Washington and jefferson, the same ty! Q55 men participated for Westminster and the aflirntative again won the decision. C ln the other debates which were held in the usual manner the negative was more f L' . . ' . ' -7 ' successl ul than the affirmative. Of the new men, Coleman and Hamer were the most 5-rf' ! CM outstanding. With these two men back, and the other men who have one year of ecf il experience, Westminster should have a cracker-jack teztm next year. nj ME, Bricker and Ferguson were the veterans this year and handled themselves in a 'Qi commendable manner. This is Bricker's fourth year of varsity debate and Fergu- Eng VAS? son's third Year. ' Q ' GD it X te ll Us . - -. -E-is it if sy ,A V -if fi f 1, yy if I., -' 0 ,.., A ' cc,fr's5s1 . -ev,f5fwo ..IQ4w 189 a tier Qgtfe4.evse9U1,fme,eeeeC5A One ltundn-d seventy-leur THE ARGQ Q T403 rim It-.tw emit, sam-mtl. tttttttttt. 1 :mmf Raw- tttnw, ttfttat, xtftqmttn. ata:on,tah.t, satwft-y. a ? Wonten s Debate After the burning of Old Main , it seemed inevitable that there would be no debate teams this year as we no longer had a library. But since une and all re- solved lu carry on and the debaters were none the less loyal, we have a much larger squad than usual. Linder the direction and loyal coiipefatiun uf Dr. Dawson and Mr. Vance, the team has already made rapid progress. The question lor debate, Resolved: That Congress shall have the power tu enact uniform marriage and divorce laws, is one that has aroused much interest, The first debate was an overwhelming victory over the team from the University ot' West Virginia. lt was the first open furtnn our girls have ever had. A dual debate with Marietta and a triangular debate with Geneva and Grove City were also held, the girls winning three contests and losing but one. x h D 1 Nl I II 4 -J A 0 185Z-1927 0 Q5 Y . t tint- huntlretl seventy-uve XG E? G3 ii :Ez ri Q is 1, R Hu CB tai 5 u 4 I L ti Q E52 int U 6 .Cai fl ? Qs FreshmaufSophomore Debates The Freshmen seem to be coming out on the under side of things this year, After losing the llag-rush and winning the inter-class football game, they prepared for the annual forensic clash. The question chosen for the men's debate was, Resolved: That the United States should cancel all war debts owed to it by the allied Nations. The men's debate was held Friday night, December 10. The Sophomore's up- holding the amrmative side were unanimously victorious over the Freshmen. The members of the Sophomore team were: Byers King, captain, Clyde Myers, Thomas Mansell: as an alternate. Norman Vanlirocklin. The Freshman team. james Chambers, captain, William Butsford, and Wallace Maxwell, put forth good arguments, but failed to surpass those of the Sophomores, The womens debate held Wednesday evening, December li, resulted in another victory for the Sophomores, this time 2-l. The question for debate for the women was, Resolved: That the present trend in American education toward the practical is deplorable. The Sophomore team led by june Swartz was ably assisted by Carol Clark and Margaret Patterson, with Gladys Bebout acting as alternate. The Freshman team upholding the negative side of the question consisted of Edith Round, captain, Florence jenkins and Virginia Cook. The decisions in both platform clashes would seem to prove that the Sophomores had a little edge on the Freshmen, but both presented good arguments and some good varsity material was revealed, 1,852-1927 to ca THETARGO nf Q63 cs X . L swf: '- fn-. .... , 35'1i : ish .. .5 , 'I - . .. ffrsfw . . . . - , -- -r- : -iw -' . 1 --iffr. . :ell-ii: 1' XFX? . mx-J -- . -f-.-1 ,- 1.4.-X. . -. 1' --A 4' .- -La. 11' -.: .w ' if ' ' A it -1 33523 - if . x 1- -E -1141. .fi x ,, .5 1 1 z' , ,. I . -: w X ' Unu hundrud seventy-svvon THEARoo 1 tv 5 1 Ca B X L, 0 O Hack Ron' liertuisun. Purvis. Mrlitmell. Coleman. Q3 rmii ffm- swam, 'rms. Willianlsnn. Rss.-, csio. 4 'D 4 Student Council P J The Student Council is composed ot' nine members: Four seniors. three C9 juniors, and two sophomores. The organization is at channel through which the minds of the faculty and the student hotly flow and meet eventually at some delinite point. ln other words. it is at true connecting link between faculty and students, 'f Through the council is affected our self government, The president of the council. by obtaining permission from the college president, may call a student forum any time to discuss any question. Our grievances or petitions are then given Q over to the faculty which acts accordingly. The faculty refers its decision to the ' . . . . . F council which in turn presents the decision to the student body. Q Something of our spirit and love ol' college may he shown in the fact that we KJ , sent Waller Willtison as our representzitive to the conference this year at Ann Arhur. - f. il E3 s g, A '1 4 si - ec I4-Eiffifios who 1853-1027 or o 5 om- naman-.1 ..-Y.-my-.-agil- Y' 5 53536 A 3315 ARGOQS . 65 ' if N t C s its K, Q ff 7 , G9 2- 1 4 SL Q ti l t Q :im-is Rm:-: onninn, Lat.-sit... cough, santa. witty, itmttttt. 9 Ifmnl Rm.-r small. nec.m.gi,. mtmmt. stat-in, lltuner, im.aa.u1..1, cami,-. C4 7 . 4 The Campus Comtmttee J, , . . . .-Xt Nl ustminster cuiiperation is brought about between the women students and S gi the faculty by the Campus Cumniittee. This committee consists of seventeen mem- GD hers, representing the various classes. This group of slutlcnls acts as a judicial S25 hotly in determining the punishment for all women students violating the campus gl rules, The Campus Committee has power to suggest to the faculty the modification ol' any rules which are believed to be unjust or which must be mutlilietl lu meet the requirements of the times. These may be changed with the consent and approval 5' of the faculty and the dean of women, 5 Thus, the women students of Westminster are practically able to govern them- selves as they think best, and to bring about a coiiperative spirit between the stu- ? tlents and faculty, which results in happiness, contentment, and :t successful college Gb career. F lu 'J Al 'Pau Q. 1852-1927 V wtf Y . K fx . I C9 Q4 II J . 'J 1 tint- hnnilrctl st-vi-nty-nine THE ARGO .9963 ' 45576 llurk Raw' Patterson. Knox, Kelly. Wilkison, McDowell. Swisher. lwmll Rim- Culcs, Lille. Nlallaus. Ferguson. Thuntas, Inter-Fraternity Council President - DR. W. Cultures W,u.t.,xc:E Secretary - - Rouem' FERousoN Since l022, when fraternities were recognized by the college. the lnter-Fraternity Council has beentin existence. It has been formed in order that a spirit of harmony might be created and that amicable relations might be established among the various organizations on the campus. lts chief tasks are to establish rules and regulations during rushing season and to give the freshmen an opportunity to get acquainted with the many groups. This organization is composed ol two members from each group and is super- vised by President Wallace. The ollices rotate from year to year in the order ol' founding. The council is still in its infancy, but if the results achieved so far are a fair indication of its future, we may easily conclude that a large and inviting field lies ahead of it. kr A .L 0 1852--1927 3 ,. ' 1 'K o tttv tnmttn-tt 1-inlay 5 V , 1 .4 i' THE ARGO . fv Vx 1 1 - . V B F o Q V rl J - Q P . vl llnrk Row' French, Uarloclt, Ruse. lmns, Nevin. J Fmnl Rory: Smith. Licles, llaviclmti, Sands, Cassidy. X V 4 Panfl-lellentc Council . ft 4 Pn-ardent - - - HELEN D.wtnsoN l'icv-l're.vidvuf - Donor:-:Y Ecctias ? Secretary - - - DOLLY Cfxssun' Treasurer - - lh'lAE SANDS I V Louise SMITH, Muiznat lnons, DoRo'rHY NEVIN, LORENA Gan- l.ocH, Anne Rose, Norm FRENCH . .4 When sororities were recognized on Westminstefs campus in l!J22, an inter- sorority council was organized to regulate the activities of the different groups, This council, now known as the Pan-Hellenic Council, establishes the rushing rules, and in other ways helps to maintain a friendly spirit among the tive sororities. , P -a The council is made up of two members, a junior and senior representative, ' from each sorority, and two faculty advisers, Dean Robertson and Mrs. Mc- Conagha. The oflicers rotate from year to year. Chi Omega holding tl1e presi- 9 tlency during the current year. lf 1 As there are now three national women's fraternities on the campus. Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, and Sigma Kappa. plans are being made for the estab- lishment of a local chapter of National Pan-Hellenic, lf these plans are successfully A carried out, a much broader program can be sponsored among the women of the A 5' col lege. ' GD . 7 1852-1927 9 L 'X YQ: ont- hnntlrvwl .eagtaykone in H THE ARoo -U so :um iw-is 1. im.-ia tiara, john .mNf..t-s. Alan-QL iuigt-tt, iawpii in-tilts.-n. llarry New-vii. 1-mm lm' james tmuef, A-screw ii..fm...it-. ix'an..m 'i 1---ms. oust mam. can 'm.,t... Intra-Mural Board The lntrafhlural Board at Westtninstei' is an organization composed ol' two memhers from each fraternity, and Iwo from the non-fraternity group. This group has done much to improve athletics. and to create a more friendly relationship between the fraternities. Each year this group sponsors lntra-Mural basketball. and in the past year it has been very successful. The teams were ol' good calibre, and the games inter- esting. The Board also promotes a spring tennis tournament and an lntra-Mural track meet each spring. This system not only gives the fraternity men a chance to get some enjoyable recreation, but it is also a means of developing varsity material, and many men who have starred on Westminster's teams have had their start in this league, sUa0 1852-1927 W me miami.-.-.1 Q-rainy-nw., - C9 'THE ARGO i ' . ' . 4 Vx - 1 V 1 6 1. Q 1 nat-k Nm.-.V iaaumh prayer, Nm-ty Minn, b l P 1-'mm lem- ,used-it m..i.....n, ii...tM.i iam. nm, Nevwli, -4 The Upper Class Committee The Upper Class Committee is a sub-committee of the Student Council and was organized fur the purpose of regulating relations between the Freshmen and Sophn- Q more classes. Q The Sophomores have an invariable obsession to lord it over the Freshmen. 0 and so it is with a guiding hand and the friendliest interest that the Upper Class Committee supervises initiation procedures, the annual Flag Rush, and all similar activities between the two antagonistic classes, ir - On the other hand, there is often a necessity to instill in the minds of the Fresh- men the wisdom of abiding by the regulations of custom. This lol also falls upon Q1 the Upper Class committee, giving it a two-fold purpose. . A , F i 5 N! Qt GiKU1 1.852-1927 KvXQ5 our 1 ittttt ma eiglny-mm D X ? J '.' '. 4 .'Li' The History of Student Government in Westminster Early in january. l0l0. when Westminster College was, like all other educational institutions, just recovering from the effects of the war, it was the desire of the students that they might have a system devised whereby they might have a position that would help the college to create a better Westminster. The Y. M. C. A, held a meeting. and Dean Free- man. then faculty adviser of the Y. M. C. A., suggested that student government should be the instrument that the students had been seeking in order to express their loyalty and service to the college. Later in the spring of l0l9, after an investigation by the board .of trustees. a mass meeting was held when the students pledged themselves to bring in 200 new students in exchange for the building of a new gymnasium. This pledge was fulfilled, which proved to the trustees the integrity of character, and the dependability of the students. There- fore student government was practically established. The responsibiliy of the students was consequently outlined, and based on the system which has been set up. Students are allowed open forums at which no faculty members are present. The students are also privileged to call a forum at any time for the consideration of any subject with the consent of the president, Almost without exception this consent has been given, which shows that the machinery for self- government at Westminster is entirely adequate for its needs. The aim of the student government from the beginning has been one to improve the conditions of the college. It was granted in order that the students might express more effectively their ability to govern them- selves and to discover by this process new ways of assisting tlte board of trustees and faculty in making Westminster an influential and useful institution. The preamble of the constitution as stated by these pioneers reads: We. the student body of Westminster College, having realized the need for a permanent committee of students to represent us and act with the faculty to create a greater Westminster, do hereby establish this constitution of the student council of Westminster Col- lege. ' 7 1852-1927 9 . 'X 'K Une liumln-tl t-ighti four i1:9I ' p -aw. 1, W QQ W dk . 1' 4.1 Hx ,X , .-'- .. .13 ,fr 3' . ,ml +f'1,:L:+z -fs W E ii -U-......m x X 1 1 5 V 3 '-3 D J . ' ..4 .6 .4 . ..,. . . .v -.1 .,., , ...4 A 1' ..- x..m.1.-..1 Kiglny nn.- Y- -4 1 . a THE ARGO G7 'V A , ,X r N -1 GW ' A X G llftl Y? f s ep T 5' 7 Cs C9 f- v G? It x o GD 5- i.. C3 0 t Q C9 9 , , k Y K ' C4 ini- tzontwfxtiox or 'init tJl'lfliX Q? ? 4 S May Day, 1926 Q, 5 Q Every' Westminsterite looks forwartl to the May Day lfestiral as one of the I , G3 big days ol' the college year. Iirom very small beginnings, the May Day Pageant L has grown to he an elaborate production. Presented in the natural ampitheater on Q the athletic lield, the pageants present a beautiful and picturesque scene of brilliant - f is colors and hues. The pageant this year was a combination of bright colors, native costumes, dignified personages, beautiful horses, and airy fairies. The theme was ot' Celtic g F origin, the name of the production being The Wooing of Telta . Two thrones 3 ' K draped in white and pastel shades stood outlined against the background of the G V green trees. Upon the one Sill the Queen of IOZS with her attendants and fairies i 7, clustered about her. Upon the other sat the Queen of i926 with attendants G5 grouped about her. The story ol' the pageant was presented in four episodes: C. Q l. The battle with the dragon and the subsequent release ot' Teltag 2. The druid Q ' sf F xt 'U 5 X M1 tw-tcm one itamtf.-.1 .-agttt,--get V ei THE ARGO Q deb t t te H PD In D Q P Q9 a P 1, A X 5-LS U x t Q C3 ? 4 'riul 'runoxta or rin' omits LQ Y 4 3 i ceremony and the fairy hall: 3. Appearance ol' 'l'ella and the festivities in her Q A honor: -l, The lrish festival. g J The author of the production was Isabel McConagha, a member of the student Q9 5 Q body of Westminster, The entire pageant was under the capable direction of Mrs. QD Mary lt'lcConagha, teacher of public speaking. The dances were selected and directed by members of the pageantry class. Elizabeth Campbell had charge of the Q selection and making ol' the costumes. The music was uncler the direction of Helen 1 Q9 Mc.-tlinney. Helen Mcffonaghy selected by the girls of the Senior Class as the prettiest and most popular girl of the junior Class was the May Queen of l0Z6,Miss McConaghy Q- E- was crowned queen of the day by Florence Pollard. the queen of l0Z5. Q May Day at Westminster has become widely known and greatly attended. V livery year thousands ol' people cume from lar and near to enjoy this day ut ies- ? tivity. Bleachers, erected to provide necessary seating arrangements, are always Gb packed to the utmost by loyal supporters of the school. ln the presentation of a May day pageant it has been generally agreed that Westminster has outshone Q neighboring colleges. Q t F' xl I R C51 - ip , H -r 1852-1927 ft Q50 - this tum-lred eighty-seven Old Main Burns At about 5:3t on Monday morning, january Z-l, 1927, hre was discovered in the main ofihce of th college by the night watchman, Thomas Wherry. He summoned help, while another employee, Robert l-leckathorn. rang the bell in Old Main - the last time thati it was destined to ring. Students, faculty members, and townspeople were soon on the scene: and what facilities there were on hand were immediately used to stop the spread ol' the tlames. Meanwhile, New Castle and Sharon lire departments had been telephoned, and were on their way to lend aid. At first it appeared as if the fire were under control. There were many in the speechless crowd that surrounded the old building who thought that the omces would be damaged but that the building would be saved. But the tire was slowly eating its way into the partitions, and gradually crawling up the stairs to the second floor. By 6:30 many left the scene, believing that the tire was under control. But by 7 o'clock the llanies had climbed to the third llonr, spread across the roof, and the entire building was roaring with I'ull force. 'lihe arrival ol' the tire apparatus from surrounding towns did not provide weapons to hght the llames which had gained such unnoticed headway. In a short space of time, the bell tower was on lire. ' ' ' ' 1.852--1927 9 ' 'K . :YU 1 sl v D r is 'D . v il t It v . 4 C N A out tartar.-.-li t-agua,-p.-agin l 7 ' ' Y' if 'i V THE ARGO F P s Then, with a crashin clan-'. the old bell fell into the furnace-like swace below: ' Q ll as l 8 ! the library provided additional kindling: and all realized that Old Main was gone. Q5 But all thought had not centered in the fire during the early hours. Word had L' l 'C been passed around among the students that there would he a cha nel meeting in the ' Q 1' I w 'CHU United Presbyterian church at 8:30. f-D Q llere, in re rular forum, after the o tenin I devotionals. the student boil ' resolved 3 K is l is .5 to carry ong to cooperate with faculty. alumni. and trustees in the rebuilding of It 57? Old Main . px l Q During the student forum meeting. the faculty met in an adjoining room to Q if n decide the order of the day. With little or no confusion and with no uncertainty, ZW QD the professors voted to resume activities the following morning. f-f By 0 o'clock, when the students liletl out of chapel, nothing remained of Old 10 Q Main but the charred walls. Q- 1, A Announcements concerning the time and place for the various examinations Q were made after the faculty. in another session that same afternoon. had drawn up ' ill a schedule. The next morning at 3:30, the entire student body assembled for Cd chapel. llere the announcements were made concerning examinations, and by 9 g X55 o'clock. first semester examinations were under way-only one day late despite the Q5 Q Q fire. 1 , Q4 , , D .4 at 4 Tig ax . U! t, 5 Q 3 . 3 1 I sh .,' 91 1 ci Q 1. ev, at 5,31 w J' Q Q 255 9 5 Q1 P G sf Q k.,' S ffkkl Q D JJ t of - f N t' - - i02CA -QgQkKfJZiytL9 Q 18.32 1927 C C330 Q C? Q one tlmntft-.1 figitn-Ar-strc THEARGO ' Sept Sept, Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Chronology lo-Registration is much as usual. Some jam, Z2-23 'I' A becomes PJ li 24-We bow to the Dukes. 2+-Ye Frosh have a circus. .Z-I-Flag Rush-Oh. the brutal thing. ZS-Freshmen are formally welcomed. l-Pep meeting,-all wet. I-'Buffalo bites the dust. L38-Ol 6-Edmund Vance Cook improves our mind. 6-Cross-country downs Thiel. 0-Eps have open house. I0-Men's Glue Club practices. ll-,lack llulme advises forgetting worries while in the water. lo-l-lome-coming Day. Our Mother Fair opens wide her arms. 16-Thiel wins, 7-6. llot dogs appear. Zl-L7krainian Chorus. We believe in Russian boots now, Zifllushing season ends. I- Bells and Buskins opens for business. Royal Gett- man, Prop. Nov, lf-Real Mexicans entertain us. Nov, Z-Co-education is declared a major sport. Nov, Nov. Nov Dec. S-We mourn our beloved Dr. Ferguson, I6-A high class boxing exhibition is put on. The Hillside girls are forbidden to attend. There are still knotholes. , 23-Miss Kagy and Miss Mochel give recital. l0-Freshmen-Sophomore debate. Great credit is due the pitchers on each team. Dec. I4-The Y. W. puts on Dolls . The men are very much in evidence. Dec. Qany timej-Frats give banquets. Ain't we got fun? QQKEDDZ .t 1352-1927 ' Y . One humlrc-1 ninety Si . 1 CF u THE A1160 Wwe Q 3 IN D L 19 6 IN Q9 .u iq 5. Q2 QD 9 W 9 1 U G 5 ff' 5, 294 . fa 5 , , 9 xl' .IQ P51 SQ Q4 CQ F 6 C9 Q bv 2- ' J, f , Nj 1852-1927 Une 1..m.1.-ua nxmy-one U T1-XE ARGQ 6759 L06 Q Q27 jfs sg' Gs D Q17 GS fb, '3 0 5' C9 4 Q1 Q, C94 he CS, z 'I 9 59 Q9 C4 A 1 if i G1 I Q Y H 1352-lm one 1..m.xm1 nixmy-um .,. THE ARGO G56 7 ,H I l Chronology If Dec. 27-Prexy is honored by Rotary. What will he du with the D old timer? in Dec. 18-We send delegates to Milwaukee to find out what's wrong - with us and why. Dec. .20-'l'he 'lf Ll. Ofs have a national conclave,-and go sled- ' riding. jan. 7-Prexy explains self-governnient. Now tliat's off our . mind. jan, I l-The President receives us once again-even more tenderly than before. ' jan. l5HWe heat Thiel. ' jan. I0-ll's our lttrn to crow. Allegheny I7-Westminster l9. ' jan. 2-l-Old Main burns. There's nothing more to say. , jan. 25--lllore woe. lixams as usual. lfeb, S-The fellows of the college join the army of brick-cleaners, Feb, I2-The Crescents are gone forever. - Feb. li-We learn what's what in modern music. We agree that it's that. lt's all in your ear. lieb. 20-Rev. Tucker comes to us from the wilds of N. j. All the co-eds suddenly get religious. ' Feb. Zl-Sorority pledging begins. No hairpulling yet. Feb. Z2-The Mothers of our Men are with us. Girl friends are left out in the cold. Feb. ZS-The Faculty takes exams. B. Quick can't get into a sorority, ha, ha. Mar. 4-Prexy swallows his collar button-for we beat Geneva. Mar. 25-Spring vacation. We go out to commune with the -I birds and bees. E May Z0-May Day. Flutter, flutter. june 9-Gone, but not forgotten--the Seniors. june 10-Home to Papa. D 4 1852-1927. io x '4 . t- tmmlrctl nim-ty-three 9 7 GY M116 THE A1100 K' 2 Y. q 2 Q S4- 3 g vu ' - 9 S9 G? Q11 - 5 Q L58 Q 951 W' Sv yu 11.1 5 Q Q 5- 'Q ua U Y Q Q9 Q. 5521 Q 99 gr y Q, Q 6 ii E? ll Q ? G3 if KU K C? CE 0 - 59 gm 293 rf. W f f QD -' k ff f ' -. 1 ' . -x ., One lx...-.mms ..a-m,,.f1,,,, Q gg L9 2- St Q Q 'cv I 5, E45 P Q2 ? G 0 -3512 ARGO 'r--4 is K A L W Q5 1 , 1 KD QQ! U3 D 4 J U, 1, Cv . 3 fs C3 0,7 CD Q 1 w ,A L QJQH9E 1852-1927 QT -5-9 Une hun-Irunl nim-ty-Eve ll few THE ARGO 1 1 1. Lu C55 -29 I., mb C9 . U 3 S? Q Q2 m b 7 - el Qf4a3i 1352-1927 f Cir nm- lmmlf.-.1 nlmnym 53 'Y 4 'a Q, .cg 'cw Q9 Q PQ n Ql 3' E13 ARG0 ai Q D D gx, Q3 zw Q QQ, C3 1 D yu UI L SZ gg, 4 ,B Q 1,5 Q , Q F 'Qi' QQ D co Qu sf! Q' Q5 3 S9 18 52 - Une hundred nina-tybsnvcn 0 THE ARG 0 G? Yr x Q55 f , G E31 Q eg Q D 'I U 4 9 D Q33 Q 8 5 Sk, Q GB G2 X1 6 ?' L 5 S9 1.2 Q fkx! CD 1 Q1 ui N ' C52 CD iq ' G3 Q f' fx? W Q iw M 1352-1927 g KevL6 X Q Q9 X Q 3 NCQ O THE ARGO UTY GTG L TCD Q g, 'L L, w 8 D a D Cn ,D Q Q33 1-y S C5 SZ Gb Q is Q if 9 as Qs S9 1852--1927 our lmmlrml 1...-Q-1,--1...-Q e. ' 4 THE ARG-O . . L P' iv I v . . 3 Apprectatton . The IOZS Argo Staff wishes to express its appreciation of all of those who have 4 aided in the production of this book. We are particularly indebted to Dr. Wallace, whose cooperation has been invaluable to the stalf, and to the Faculty Committee of Publications, particularly to Mr. Graham. for some very valuable suggestions, Q Y The stalT also appreciates the work of liA'I'I-IERINE DICK l'lARRv ANDERSON ERNEST GRIGGS -1 DoRo'rHY XVR-XY HENRY BRENNEAI.-AN GRAHAM FITHIAN MARGARET LENNIG JOHN TREvAsRIs BRADLEY EVANS ' jAAIEs AiCQUlSTON GORDON MACK JOHN CAMERON ,, XVILBUR BALDINGER IRVING MANSEl.l. Ross ELLIS AlARGARET SAAII'soN HELEN XVORRALL BYERS KING f PIIYLLIS COLEY ERIC GROEZINQER HENRY WE'rI'IcIc EI.IzAnETH EDEBURN DEI.nERT SAIITII GI..-xovs NORD HARRIE'I r JOLLEY IXIARTHA A'lCAlURRAY .IEAN Born DoRo'rIIY DIPNER MARY ALLIS llAs'rINcs WII.soN Bo'rsIfoRn 'Y Al.-KRGARET AnAAIs CHARLES ACRENI-IEIL ETIIEL FREEAIAN HELENE XVINTERS ELIZABETH RALSTON IQATIIERINE BUOBYERI MARGARET YOUNG FREDERICK NiUSSMANN MARGARET REED l7RANcEs LEOHNER HOWARD lflAAIER ELEANOR GRAHAAI 9 TIIoAiAs ALXNSELL We want to thank the junior Class for its cooperation. particularly all those who assisted at games and took part in the class play. Other students who con- tributed snap shots also rendered valuable service. The staff also wishes to express its appreciation of its advertisers for the very concrete service they have rendered in the production of this Argo, The editor at this time wishes to express his appreciation of the services rendered ' by the various members of the entire stalT. ii A i 1852-1927 'D cr 'os Y . Two Iiumlrt-ul Iv -Z MU Uijl BTL? -my 7 7 7 r 1 4 , , , THE ARGO 4 'Gb ami 1 YV s Romeo and Gillette ' or A Mighty Close Shave Q A Hair Razor in Seven Screaming Spasms r v By Douu ANDERSON AND Witt. Stmtstasvske 'D CAST F D h R.X'l'IlS.-'tLTS. A clean-cut youth ot' HO. IESOPIIAGUS. A traveling salesman. . ff PARIS. A hig garter and gallus man from Kalamazoo. 4 MONTAGUE AND C.-XPLILIET, Tired business men. hlIiRCUTlO AND BENYOLIO, The Gold Dust Twins. ,, S.-XMPSON AND GREGORY, Rain checks. Q Q ROM EO, The cause. I- 1 ott-Lte'r'rE, The effect. . 'I'YBAl.'l'. A slave to the Coca Cola habit. D BETA FROM BETIIANY, BROWN OF HARVARD, FRANK MERRIWISLI.. etc., etc. t, APOLOGIIES: llehrew settings borrowed front University of Pittsburgh. I' Stacomb salad dressing and nine-day measles used exclusively in this production. I Bath towels hy Trau N 'I'rau. I ACT I, Il, Ill. OR IV tOptionalJ P 9 SPASM I. Outside a puhlic saloon. Swinging doors central stage. and alarum within. 5 Voice Qotlstagel: Romeo. Romeo. wherefore art thou, Romeo? fTbe voice enters, left, l and is none other than Gillette, at ltenna job, and a prepossessing little shaver, at that. She tiptoes up to saloon entrance. and. in a small. high voice warbhtsiz ls tny father in there? linter, a cake-eater from 'Iiltiel ton crutchesbi No! Get away from those swinging doors! 4 ' tiillrllv tstartingt: Ah! Romeo. my Romeo! I have been searching all over the campus for thee, and lor my father, too. Psst! I have traced hint here-here to this high-brown speakeasy! And now do I know why he straggles in every morning at -I A. M., looking like a boiled owl, and muttering these words, Ossifer! ossifer! Please, I beseech thee. lock me not Q up in yon ltoosegow! Romeo, what do the words ossil'er and hoosegow mean. anyway? Rmttvu tstammering, and pulling his sombrero down further over his eyesji I-ah-that is-really, Gillette, I understand them not-but asl-1 dad. he knows! 1 tiillclla' l'll spring it on him the very next hangover! ' tAlarum within increasesi. ,I Ronteo: Verily, it soundeth like the Phi Pi's at a game of hot-hand. A tlinter. Brown of Harvard. lirank Merriwell, and a Beta from Bethany.7 llmwi nf lflarwrti tpointing to castle in wingh: What place is this, my friends? lftmtrn: The new Robert Audley Brown dormitory lor men. c Ifrunk lllerria-t'Il.' And what is that smell as of burning gloves? ' Gillrflv tin a high ragebz .-Xml forsooth. is't not then Friday, thou poor fish? fThey all ponder on this right reverently. picking their teeth, cleaning their hingernails, and passing around sticks ut' chewing gutn.J ' Ifrnuk llIt'rri1.:'ell tat length, taking out a vest pocket calendar to tintl out which month he's ini: Tell me, noble youth. Itast thou seen Lydia Pinkham pass this way? , Rmm-n: Nay. but thou may'st tind her over on the Vegetable Compound at most any hltllfe t'l'hey Exit? a ' tlinler Capulet. Gillette's father, onto stage from saloon doors, swinging a pair of ice- skates. Ile staggers violently, uses three split inhnitives. and generally gives evidence of being 4 absolutely I'ried.J 1,852-1927 9 . X 'K 'Fu-o limulrt-tl three 7 if i 4 ' , , . THE ARGO . . A 657 1 fu , Gillclh' lwildlyjt Father, deaf father, ' Come bum: will: me naw, l'nu're spoiling-:my ruining ' Your new Tran S' Tmug The lwsfs on the pnukin, 1- 1 The loaf: in lhe suck, vb :lml gnzinlrimllwcfs brdclotbct Are safely in bank. ' Capulel Cvery foggvi: Odsbodkins! Another Coca-Cola and l'd be climbing door- 1 F jambs! l told Walter not to put so much lemon in!-but xvho's this? Gillette? My daugh- ter? What dost thou here at the Methodist layman's conference at such an hour? Cln the meantime, Romeo, perceiving that he is about as necessary as a third arm. or a R chaperone at the Senior Lodge, puts a fast lloudini over on the old rowdy, and by now is hap- pily playing at hopscotch in some one else's back yardj V Uillrlicr l come! not here to bury CeasarT. but to take thee home, for it is sleeping in such ' 5 weather under park benches that gives people the halilosis. Capulsl tbitterlyD: And to think that l-that l used to be an eagle scout! fWeeps on K GilIette's shoulderj 5 Gillclle tat lengthlz All right! Turn oil the Waterworks, for it is a long hike to the Y. p Y M. C. A., and thou knowest that thou art no cross country glutton! - QThey exit, amid general alarum and much hiccoughingb i tEnter hlercutio and Benvolio, the Gold Dust Twins. Mercutio carries a checker-board under his arm.J P , lllvrculin: Where are we going to play-here? 4 Ben'vn!io.' The hour betits the deed-I mean the deed belits the place, or vice versa, or all over your bath robe. They squat central stage with checker-board between them.J lllenvulio: What'lI it be, deuces wild? 4 , Benr.-oliu.' I don't give a hang. so long as l get a chalice to shoot the 8-ball in the corner pocket. tEnter Bathsaltsl a clean-cut youth of S0, blowing on a referee's xvhistle.J 5 Batbsaltxl' Shoot two! ' Mercutio Qrisingjz Well, of all the nerve- 'I Clihey run at him with mallets, sledges. cranes and all other manner of sedativest V lialhsultr Donftl Don't! lt tickles so, lellers . . . and besides I come with com- mands from Romeo,lyour master. 'I Bmrvolio: Yes. yes, go on . . . 1 Balbsulls: This doth our master bid you do. At this very hour Gillette. his sweetheart. ' 'I doth guide her plastered male parent up the dark alleys and less busy streets of Middlesex, searching for a Y. M. C. A., where, at the price of Sil, she may park him for the night, and seek the companionship of Romeo. Now you. Benvolio and you Mercutio, are to follow said Q sponge. and at a seemly place, kidnap him from the hands of Gillette, losing him somewhere in - the trackless wastes of Sharon. Mvrrntia Qtaking a pair ol' brass knuckles from his hundbagbz l'll put a couple of new detours on his roadmap. ' lit-in-olio Lindignantlytz No violence! Remember. ue want to give the man a decent burial. Bafbsnlls: That can be best settled between you. Now l'll leave, and remember-get your man! 1 Mercutio: That we'Il do, sir, though it be as tedious and nerve-wracking as a make-up lab. A QCurtainJ A 1 4' . . . to bury cami , an ancient mm, meaning to drown ones sorrows. y 1852-1927 '0 cr 'x Y . Turn lnunlrvil four i l -, uv 1 ' , . THE ARGO . . 1 . SP.-tSltl ll. Several packs of cigarettes later. Rometfs apartment. lt is a small room containing a sewing machine. a pool table, several trapezes, an indoor track, and a huge, four- poster hed, Seteral pennants are to be seen on the walls. from Yale, Thiel, Dan's Place. and Muskingum. and besides, a great number of signs hearing such legends as Do Not Spit Tobacco juice on the Ceiling . No Parking after 2l0'i l7arenheit . Buy El llempos, They ' Aspltyxiateu. So's Your One-Eyed Aunt in Florida , etc.. etc. Romeo is to he seen dangling frotn a trapeze by one ltand. reading The Bobbsey Twins at the Seashore . Enter llathsalts ttvith a hand of bananas and a carton of Piedmontsjz Your highness, i ltere is your luncheon. f- Romeo: And didst thou see the Gold Dust Twins. and give unto them my commands? Iialhtalts Changing his headdz Yes, sire, l did go a-slumming. Rmnco: And didst thou give thent the poisoned tootlt-paste and the ily-paper with which to ensnare Capulet? lialhxallx: Nay. sire. They had more cunning, more subtle plans. The sly Mercutio I did map out the following line of attack, Benvolio is to gallop on ahead. on his powerful charley-horse, whilst Mercutio brings up the rear, playing on the linoleum to confuse Capulet. When at propitous moment hath presented itself, Mercutio is to mount into a puny poplar overhead. and drop a Sears-Roebuck catalogue on the plastered Capulet. Then, with great S- stealth, they will slink away with Gillette! Rnuwv fjumping up and down, and uttering short. eslatic barksjr Lovely! Lovely! Oh. what at lark! just like old times at a Delt initiation! All right, Bathsalts. now you may go attd take that shower you promised me you'd take if the Allies won the war. tlfxit Bathsalts, cursing under his breathi V Romeo qpacing the floorJ: 4 And now llolh Fvrlutic smile upon mv, Bringing into sriutillating play llvr lnllktft of lulsv ievlh! ' This very nigh! ' liy secret xlmlth and running My agcnls do wtigcattce 'pan lht' Ie.tlm'r'd Capulel, .-lml, are lhv milkmau creeps. lmzcsy. Thru the roll coal smoke ol a ll'cxlminster dauvt. Q He shall be drinking lirmuu-Selfgvrs by the gross. A ml taking l.isli'rirn', lull don: on dose. tAlartnn withoutj Rome-ox Advance and gite the password! Enter Skylark tat salutelz A committee of the faculty has decreed . -1 Ramen: You'll do. Enter. 6 Shylock: Nile baby! lflitt oop alla toitle zoop. Some day he heeg man wil Chevro- let roadster und bank accountlt. Some clay he marry Gillette over py der Capulets, und retire on compoundt interest. Nize baby-like to clip der coopons? lley? 5- Romeo: . . . and three makes ten! lf you don't cease this endless baby talk, l'll give you a cut-out hook, a rattle, and send you off to the llayes lflouste. ? F Shyluclc tdoing his best to control his false teethD: What? Must l chump der Winder oudt? Gevalt! Stop soch no sense. Mr, Montague, l want-- Romvn: l know, l know-you want your pound of flesh, but haven't at llamhurg sande wich in the house. Now get out! This is Romeo and Gillette. You've tvandered in on the ' 1. '. . . umng P 13 tExtt Sltylock, to the merry tune of rotten eggsj Romm taside, stabbed by remorsel: On second thought, l have ltere my grandfathers lacquered alarm clock, an heirloom tvhiclt l might have pawned for considerable- tGillette enters by window? ' ' ' , 7 1852-1927 ' Two lmmlrt-tl live .' ', a .'a Romw: 'lihen thou hast returned, my hotsy-totsy. And all is well? The guv'nor is dis- pensed with? Gillvlle: Ay. So dally was he knocked by that blow from the crafty Gold Dust Twins that at this moment he is taking a census ol' the Neshannock Cemetery. in the belief that he is working oll' his tuition. board, and routtt rent. Romeo tasidelz Methinks he will deserve it when that task is completed. But come. come. make thyself at home. Thou canst linish the embroidery-work upon which thou wast engaged when last we dated, and I'll essay a fresh cross-word puzzle-but hold! We must have a chaperone-even tho it's not done in the Science Ilall, I'll go below and get my blind grand-aunt! tCurtainJ SPASM lll. The reader will imagine that four days ot' intense, blinding snow has passed between the burningol' Rome and the writing of Ten Nights in a Bar-room . A street in Fayette. 'l'he stage 'is in semi-darkness. Tybalt is to he seen standing on the corner, girt with a Damascene blade and wearing a raccoon coat. Enter Mercutio, Benvolio, Frank Merri- well and live or six other Amish-Dutchmen, with flashlights. Men'ulio: For a truth, Benvolio, humming is had tonight. lirm'o1m.' Yea.. All that pass our way are Ford trucks, driven by local cut-ups, Can it he that Pulaski lligh School hath thrown another heavy bender at the Gardens? Frank tllvrrirt-clk Speaking of the recent revolt in China, who is this youth upon the corner? i Mvn'nlio.' lt's either Lon Chaney, or a Newfoundland pup, Tylmll twhecling around suddenly, and whipping out a sling-shotjz What is this, a true- and-false test. or Button, button, who's got the button ? lllvrmliu iadvancing with extended handl: l think l'm going to like you, stranger. 'l'here's a clean tang' of honesty about you that comes alone as a result of using Thompson N Thompson's Extra Quality shoe polish. What are you doing here alone in the Sahara Desert? Tylmlt: I'm waiting for a street-car . . . and you? Merculin: We're returning from an S:I5 in Sewing J at the old ice house ten miles on the other side of Mercer, Pa. We're on our way to Suicide l7, in the cellar ol' the -lth National Bank, in Iluhhard. Tyball: Ever since your Old Main burned down, l've been seriously thinking of sending my little consumptivi: brother up to Westminster, l'm sure the road work would cure hint. CAlarum without, and several gonks from a two-tone Bosch horn. Enter Bathsalts, a cleanecut youth ol SU. on a Pathhnder bicycle, thicycle as per illustration in Sears-Roebuck Catalogue for IUUS, No. FSSQIISTOUMD57-lS3950-U39-XXXl Alerruliu: What? Western Union? liatltmllx tremoving trouser clips, same as illustrated in Sears-Roebuck catalogue for lT76, No, TRDS4S4S-l8-S . . . Cycling Trouser Clips:'I'he latest innovation from Skagway. hn- ished in maroon or 'mauve cardboard. with heavy, serviceable tissue paper safety catches. With or without mustard S ,0-lw and I3 mills, or given away with one bottle of our 'liip-Top Brand llare Lip Shziving compound. Reference books: The Render's Guide , Prof. Tan- trum's Hints for a Shut-Eye . and the New Wilmington Globe .5: Gentlemen, unaccustom- ed as l am to public speaking. and despite the austerity of the chair, let me make bold to state that l am a traveling salesman, Now, gentlemen, ami you too. lirank Merriwell, you little sneak. talarum, and shouts of tlaub him 5 l am selling a useful little article for home use. l have here a hne. modern rat-trap, geared 3-l in the rear, having a crepe-de-chine crankshaft. Beaverboard upholstery, four wheels and no brakes, and, in short, everything to atnuse those driven half mad by denatured alcohol. llow do you like it? t'l'hey all turn their thumbs down, shouting. To the Tiber with him, the pacilist! J liullmzllx: Well, let me read you some testimonials we have received within the past few 1.852-1927 9 Q ' 'hs 'I . Two htunlrvd six l -- Y- v 1 I 5' v P tl Sf 4 V P If 'I a Ee I P V i' V ',' ', f. '.' 4 decades, Here is a letter from a suffering telephone operator. somewhere in the Corn Belt: Since using your All-African Rat Snatcher, I haw: been able to hold more vermouth than any Z0 of my neighbors, Mrs. S-, who lives next door, said yesterday. 'Why. my dear. hoxv apoplectic you look! Why don't you have your face lifted? And I smiled and bashfully bit oll' my left thumb, and stammered. 'All the credit is due to this marvel of modern science. Sarahf Please accept the enclmed time-bomb and my best wishes for a snow-bound St. Swithin's day, Yours anaemicallyf' Then here's another wonderful letter from a tired busi- ness man of Peoria: When I come hack from my routine of the night clubs each morning. it is a great satisfaction to me to know that your All-African Rat Snatcher has been faith- fully on the job too oiling necessary: no needless nlth or delayj. Besides using the Snatcher for rats, l have found it useful in pressing pants. doing the day's wash. lessons in Blackbottom. and winding our new Victrola. Let me say that you are doing humanity a real service in the production and sale of Snatchers. I have changed mother-in-laws three times since mine ar- rived, Yours in the brotherhood, Ilvm'nlin: Let me have three of them. Merculiu: And me. live. Frank Mrrriwnll tdoing a handspringji l'm not married, thank providence, so I'll not need one. Tjvbalif Check, brother. I am not well-liked by the Pi Rho Phi's, either. Clihis last cruel thrust, dear reader. may be used by the Pi's, with our permission. for rushing materiaI.7 linlbsalls: Well. toodle-oo. old fruit, I'm tearing to tea! tlixit Bathsalts. while remainder of cast remains on stage. singing the closing stanzas of just Before the Battle. Mother .5 ' CCurtainJ SPASM IY. Time, out. A pool room on the south side of Sharon. Many bald-headed sailors and lipsilon Theta l-'i's are to he seen. clustering about the cuspidors and snitching cue- chalk. linter Romeo. flaunting a lavender parasol. and singing: CHI!!! ami loo! il on Ilw lollotr. Prvlly maid, su-ul maid, Limlnlnlv a nasty ankle, Gilda Gray. tlilc., vlc.,adinfinitu1n . . . I tWhile Romeo's I-laig Sz Haig falsettu steals softly over the quiet, refined atmosphere of the place, many fall to their knees, and tears stand out in more than one pair of eyes. When he has finished. Esophagus approaches him, sobbing convulsively. and taking down the words in shorthand on his cuff.J limpbngna' Stop! Stop! You have found the Lost Chord, and I am minus three sus- pender buttons. Your music makes me think of my boyhood. I was a quaint little lad in those days. and thought it very smart to gouge out my grandmothers eyes and serve three year terms in the State penitentiary. Oh, the golden glamour of youth-the Halcyon days! I remember once how a bunch of us ran rum off the coast of Khurdistan, and how each little boyish heart of us beat proudly when the judge said Send 'em up for life! It's all too dear and far-oll, and the memory of it makes me want to sell out all my shares in the Sharpsville Railroad and he rich and free again! :Ks it is l am now fat and indolent. Qlle trails off into hystericsl Ronin: thanding him a Turkish bath towel, marked Hotel Neshannocknlz Ilere. You're all well, But think little or nothing of it. lad, Thou shoulds't not make of this eminent pool room n veritable reservoir. Not far olf there is a small city called Reno. llere husbands may become men again, and wives--just a reason for cosmetics. llere thou may'st divorce thy millstones. even unto the number of ninety and nine, and I daresay thou would'sl even get discount. ' ' , ' 18,52-1927 3 . 'X 'I Two hnnflrt-d seven 7 5 1 - 4 1 , I . THE ARGO . . YG I fu l . lisopfutgus' Thanks for your jeering words. I shall leave this sanctuary a sober man. l fear. But stranger, tell me who inspired this soulful. sweeping music? Romeo tharing his headl: Gillette. who wears my fraternity pin. il lfsoplwogus: Gillette? Gillette? Not the daughter of the old ice cream vendor who lives over hy the Winegan Woiks? v Ronteu: The same. 3 l5.toplvagi4s.' Son, it seems hardly possible, but I was at one time in love with the wry , jane. It was hack ia l9tlS when I was a junior at Thiel that I did propose to her, although l was hut forty-five, and she. fifteen years my senior. 4 Romro.' What? Who did? She could? tlfle fainrs, bleeding at the gums-commonly known as l'yorrlieu l lixopluigns tpounding on the Door with his cuel: Rack! Rack! t- tExit attendants bearing Rotneo. Enter Sampson and Gregory in Tuxedo coats and plus four knickers, carrying lunch tinsl Y lh1rIvml4'r: W here have you two been? ' a Sampson, Gregory: Getting our pictures taken for the Glce Club. liartt'1ttIt'r: Doiitg the animal actf eh? 'I Gregory: But what was all the rumpus? liarlvmltfrs Romeo did attempt to floor Esophagus, a mighty smooth Thiel alumnus. tliregory accepts this paradox without a flicker of the eyelashj Gregory: This is. forsooth. untimely, for we would a word with Romeo. i Gregory: I wish you would tasidet even if he is a Ioathsome, cigarette-smoking. West- minster man. Sampson ta very wet personjz Three huazas for Muskingum! P Balhxalls approaches: What would ye have of me, my little darlings? Gregory: We hear a night letter from our master, Capulet, to your master, Romeo. Balhsalls: Regarding Gillette? l'll try lo he patient. Gregory treadingt: Ml, Capulet. do hereby decree that Romeo shall no longer twist mitts ,I with mine offspring Gillette. Within the last three days I have spied thee thrice on the Science llall steps. and the words that passed hetween the two of you in that fifteen minutes had nothing whatsoever to do with laboratory assignments. The next bill from the Science Ilall will not he for shattered test-tuhes but a broken face, Yours with my love, and a bouquet of cyanide potassium, liulbfnltr' Tell Capulet that he would need just two more Coca Colas and an Aspirin V tablet to do so. . Gregory twith flburishl: Oh. you hackhiterl 1 Sampson: I think he's perfectly horrid! tThey exit heaping torrents of ahuse. such as dad-blast ill , cripes! . jimminy crick- ets! , and hy gum! on the head of the elderly fartn and produce man.J tCurtainJ 1 lstimmhim slant: for putting tm the ang. c pigtztixrnioioioitvivivirrifvivitvi01o1o1oio3vvL4vi1v11v11ri4r1rvi4vi1r11vi4vif.:, ,I ' INSURANCE OEF ALL KINDS LlliEfFlRE-CASUALTY AND ALLIED LINES e I No risk too LARGE to place I No risk too SMALL to receive I , E Our Most Courreous Attention I I WI LLIADIS-CLEAVELAND CO. I A I L. S. X 'l', ANNEX New CASTLE. Pa. Q X W, G. LOCKHART 4 -:4 ---I-.-....,----.I-,......-...a-..-......,.,.............-...............,-.,-..g. 1 7 V 1 ' 5 . 1852-1927 3 . ls I . 'rits inmttft-.1 t-ight QF . ' , THE ARGO Q W -a - fx , v vm. 1 PUBLICITY No. 1 ' SWINIHEH ESBAPES ASSIFWRAWRITQIN HIIME v , Mrs. Lutz to Face Charge of Murdering Husband Mrs. lllh lodge! in Jlil ELUIZ WIUUWIT M i , --'-fejg .... , 2mm:x:,'i',112:s::,. .fmmnww .Ingram Q. ..,,, ,H 2 j:f g -1553?-'-L ? T:.gi','gi ' 'T - - A-E' .......-n. mm ' PEPIEY Noszs our 1'Hf'f Mg5..,..Tgg'T 'T1 M321 .WWNBHFRU Lutz tri Face' Charge emmi sniows room 5l'f,f,lf'L'?1,,f,fL5E- ronmso mg mum mg, f,,,,C,'ES l15if,!0 N P411 WFS , nor In-nn: cuss ' L h 'T Q u.:,,.wmh.n.d.,...c.W ? SMITH gpfngfggm Hmm 4 .. rugs, L- '-4- A ,.., , ,Ef2J5?hm , .....W. nosrrmnm 12 f f-fi W1Qf,.'5 f: ...w....,L,,, f-if S fllrCnmwll Gfws hlcn m'i?::,x':,,,h 233520555 T1if.g C2 T G -WJ' T 'A N'es:m'1.:?mTzQE 1ssx5:zIas1:zw Bi21ZT'SMi51iy mfrm A .-. Mm fn- F Ilbhllll mi?-7..av mmm nfmmwsfn 'Hmmm ,,,m,,,,,, vgfgfguwmm. WMM. f rl in-..-U..-QT...-.Q,.....,.....-0.0-.,.........-0-0-4,-.,-..-.,-1,..-1,..,-.,- .F T 2 QUALITY SPORTING GOODS g ' 1 GET THE HABIT OF SAYING, 1 GOT IT AT I E 2 The Sport Shop i ' C ' H W C ' . g RIPP S ARD ARE O. , 6 ON THE DIAMONDU I Cf Call Sl for Prompt and Courteous Service I F .g.-.,..,-.-.....-.....,-.-.-.,-..-..-..-.,..,...--.--..,..-.-.-,..-.-,.! R 'U G u 1852-1927 9 cf? X 'l . Two humln-1.1 nine: ' . 7 . THEARGO . ' .97 1 X Iv .:....-.--.-mg----,-.........,..-.-----,-..--..-e, .. r s I I al ll g COMMENCEMENT M ll ' 'r Y V i . . . . l zo Q Thls IS the rlme you Semors leave l, , D l the joyous, carefree life for one of ll g hard work and worry. Let us help ' Q those we can to solve a few of ll I C9 E their problems by our- jg Q l v I UL ' n ll ' owest Cash Pnces r l ll I A il 9 q 4 1 ' W Ulf C l 3 . . utt ompany ig , 4 NEW CASTLE BUTLER .IEANNETTE ' 2 ? v - C+ .!.--.-..-.-.---- -.,-.-..---,,- .. . , .. . , .2 il-ll-I.-K'-.I-K,-I-to-1'--1Ollmllll SPASM OF A FULL BACK 4 J, E E Since now I ga to College, ' k G ' , I'm living ratber bigbj Q I I :wwf do ll bit of -work, PENN THEATRE BUILDING 2 And 'wg fm getting bye. i I8 SORT' LMERCER STREET i I drink and smoke and sing, QQ EW GA LE' PA' I go to all the functions, 9 fp-- ...e....... -L , Dinner dances are my line, ----Ffv' NW Nh . . l lf K-i i l .flml I never miss a tlrmg. I I g I My sludies 'never bolller me, 2 S lag ? fd , g For I never bother tbemp E I Q - - X--T' , :'J I- I fl nd in exams, I always bluff, Q , -V Q SPECIALIZING IN DIAMONDS, I 30 I have H0 need to cram. D XVATCHES AND JEXVELRY l fllld ldddy I gal my letter, ,, 3 Credit to AH lt a lot fo me should mean, , A , I, For the letter that I got today, 2 PAY Al X OUR CONX ENIENCE Was a dismissal from tbc dean. QD .3..0-1--..-...-..T--4-..-..---.v--mg H A 1 ,L QM 1.8 52 - 192.7 Two lnuulrcrl ren ' . ' 7 . ARGO 43 T . ' - rr? 5 P f l ' 7e.TQ4i M A girl :Gb 6,- ,,.: 'iss Isl 9-pn I 1 V u The Theta Upsilon Omega Country Club Once upon a time Trau and Trau decided to build an annex in New Wilmington. This, in the course of many changes in the camoutlaged name became Cross of Hearts, Pi Pho Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Rho Phi, T. U. O., and Trau and Trau. The organization has recently high-hatted the rest of the campus, moved out into the suburbs, and built a snappy country club with radio communication with the outside world. Many of the members hold cards in other country clubs including Bethany, Washington and Lee, Muskingum, and Allegheny, while half the mem- bers drop out each year as soon as the haying season is over. This accounts for the fact that the membership is always larger in the fall. The house is equipped with standard bridge tables which may be borrowed, an air circulating system which comes in handy during the cheap perfume eras, a shoe-shining parlor for Flor- sheim shoes, and a clothes press for Gfty dollar tuxedos. The house has been re- paired and completely overhauled since Offut and Weghorst were inhabitants, but O'Donovan, Boisterous Smith, and Montgomery continue the good work of the former home wreckers. Montgomery, Vance, Norton, and Gibson set the standard in schoarship for the group, and they are often seen to blush in shame at the records made by Williams, Fithian, Baldinger, and Reed. Aside from the fact that T. U. O. is national, the whole aspect is international, what with Elers, Coles, Logan, Braham, and Guthrie on the rolls. ' ' ' 1.852-1927 9 X 'K Two hnmlrcd eleven . . THE ARGO . ,QQQI-...wq0.4....-0-.g. .g.,.. .........-..0-.....,......,-ag. .qupoq-,pa-pq I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I Iqnq., ..-0.-up-,po-1.-N nqf 4..- ,pogo--I-.IQ-,101-.-..,:.-q..--vq..-n......0-0g.f:0-..,:0q.vq0....q.,q.,q0q. NIXQN THEATER The House of Better Plwtoplays VII7 YOU WANT TO SEE GOOD PICTURES COME TO THE NIXON -IOHN S. NEWMAN, Proprietor -0.01.-Q..-4.-wqmv-TQ.--4,q0q0qf-q0.mqf.q..-.0-4,-p4f4poq..q0q0q0q.+qffq. .qupvq 01.11111111-.Q-,pw-.,-.-Q0Q--..,q.Iq.,...,q...-0:-Iq0-wq1-q--q. C. C. MCCR MB Meat Market Q MARKET STREET NEW WILMINGTON, PA, .qw-.-Q.-Q.,-444.-.I-1--.,-..q.Iq1.Q.-M--..,q..-..-0qM-0p0p0Q-Iq0q4.:1 WRIGHT'S MARKET Every Day A Bargain Day 346 E. XVASHINGTDN STREET New CASTLE, PA. .qw-4,p.fq0-..-..0qM.1--.1.q0q.,q1.q0-.,:.vq-Iq-,Q0pf -..-Q0-0.-0-D-.101-Ipaq. 91 185Z-1927 9 . ' 1 I u hundrul I THEARGO 4 ' . ' PC ,. V aj X 5 - ' .. '1:WQ,p,,w I -' s . Qu! S -' ka A Euan rl- 4 T L :fm ca ft sq, I' e at-5 C95 . S sa N. l ' i lll5lfi sl t Q' A y Zia- .nl -E 'J' g k,,Y, ' ' ' 5 F' V S' v U P The Epsilon Theta Pie League Gaze side-wise, dear reader, between the New Wilmington Globe plant and the Q Methodist Church and you will see visions ol' new glory. Here is the abode of 4 Epsilon Theta Pi, flanked on both sides by the wheels of commerce and religion, yet v holding its head high. Here Lytle and his crew design new and different entertain- Q ments for the New Wilmington coterie. Here Proho hangs out with his moving f -1 picture machine. Kansas oft drops in carrying a pair of boxing gloves in one hand 6 and a pile of clippings from the New Castle News in the other. lt may be thought b by the great unwashed that here, too, printer's devils cavort, but none of the p. , brothers save McClaren would stoop to smirch their hands with printer's ink. As 'J you enter the main drawing room of the fraternity, a statue of Baird, ex-dry czar and star on the Ep basketball team, arrests your attention, causes you to gaze, and, ir lastly, hits you full in the face. To the left may be found a brown study Qsee ' Romeo and Gillette-footnote-:J in which is a coffee grinder for grinding out mov- , ing pictures, lessons, and salutatorians. This oflicc is ruled by Patterson, the Mercer Rhodes scholar. Gargoyles on the roof portray Boos and others in inter- ? V esting roles in dramatic club plays. 1 7 ll 'r P V a 1852-1927 9 A X I Two hundred thirteen 7 . o v v v 4 l t . THE ARG 0 . . 5516 . iv l14I2Ibitti1ii1li0i0ixli1lilri4V10i01tri0i1ri4l11l20i4vilr11v14li0?llilsi4r1 s ' Pttb hTh1'lS ' 1 s urg eo ogtca emmary V You werelwise in choosing Westminster, a college of your denomina- 1 tion as your school, Be as wise in choosing your Seminary. Choose Pittsburgh and you will be grateful for your choice. There are l62-l . who have made this choice. ' lf you like the Westminster crowd, then you will feel quite at home. There are more Westminster graduates in Pittsburgh Seminary than any ' other one place in the world. Two of the Professors are Westminster men. W v . . - i Why Choose Pittsburgh Seminary History-It has had l02 years of successful and noble history. Lvmlian-lt is located in the heart of United Preshyterianism. P Standards-It ranks among the hrst in the country. ' luxfnmtimt-Tltere are live full time professors, three instructors, and special Q lecturers. Curriculum-lt oflers a complete Theological course of highest standard. s Library-A good one comprising l5,0U0 volumes is at your disposal. Degrees-Tlte Th.B. and 'l'h.M. are granted. University Affiliation-'l'he Seminary has afhliated courses with the University of Pittsburgh leading toward the MA., MS., and Ph.D. Prizes-Each year eight are given, totaling 3445U.llO. 'I Scholarships-One is given each year of 25300.00 providing a year's study abroad and one of 510000. Social Life-This side of life is given due emphasis. Physical Inslmciion-A physical instructor is in charge. Gymnasium equipment of thd Seminary together with that of the Allegheny Y. M. C. A., next 9 door, with its swimming pool, etc., give splendid opportunity for physical i development. 1 lixpenses-'l'uition and mom are free. Board at cost in Eating Club. ' Firlancial Aid-Financial help is given every lirst year man. Opporfunities iar Work-There are many afforded by the Allegheny Y. M. C. A.. the Heinz l-louse, the First Church Community House, etc., pastoral k assistantships, and many opportunities for preaching are to be had. The cultural advantages which the city of Pittsburgh offers are ol' ' great benefitl lf you want the best that can be had-come to Pittsburgh Seminary. The one hundred and third year opens September Zl, l9Z7. 9 For catalogue and information address 1 PRESIDENT -IOHN MCNAUGHER 616 W. Noizin Avenue, Notzrr-t Sine Pirrseunon, PA. A l A ..........-.,........... ...-..-. ......-................ i Q 1852-1927 3 . 'X 'K . Two hnndreil fourteen ' . ' . THEARGO E 43 . ' r 'Z' QU v P Q9 F 9 Y S' 4 v 5 S Q f F f 'I Y .q0q-m.0q0-wq4-a.0q0..0Q- .-010101014-qt.q..q0-0:1-qttqpflepoapqu-oqin-oquroq--Qi,qw-0:-.-up-lqnqt-.1 Youth is Bargain Time for Life Insurance Life insurance is one matter upon which young men and young women should heed experience. Delay in examining its possibilities and costs is expensive. Sooner or later comes the realization that Life lnsurance is one of the basic factors of happiness and success. Equal in importance to a careful study of the many advantages of Life Insurance is the selection of a Company. The Equitable is a Company which can he selected in youth with certainty that the years will justify its choice. The Edward A. Woods Company, which is the largest Lite ln- surance Agency in the world, conducts a Hfteen week course under direction of the University of Pittsburgh, where every phase of the business is taught. Students may earn while they are learning, because actual field work is zt necessary and important requirement of the course. We shall be glad to show the actual results secured by young people entering the Woods Company with full determination to adopt life underwriting as a career. Undoubtedly it is a profes- sion of growing importance, and far seeing young people will do well to investigate very thoroughly the splendid opportunities which await intelligence and energy. A chat with an Equitable representative is time well spent. His knowledge is specihc. l-lis desire to serve is real. BGS M. J. DONNELLY-SpeciaZAgen1: 30 N. MERCER STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. Representing THE EDWARD A. WOODS CO., Frick Building, Pittsburgh ,INHE EQUITABLE LIFE Assumwce SOCIETY Or THE UNITED Srnes ,-pt--wq0-0qw-wq..-t-ga4-0-.-mmmpoqwraqtvq Q. I I I I I I I I I li I ll! Ill I I I ll Ili ll I I I I I Ill li I ll ll ll li ill Ili ll il il ll II I I 0-4-Q-A . I 1.852-1927 '0 cr 'X 1 iv .. v B rt 1 , Q 1 A . S I , . e A wo hundred Mtccn ' U ' , THEARGOG Y ' . . .i..-..-.,......................,.....,....................-............,-.,...-.......,...3. I THIS STORE IS SI-IARON'S EXCLUSIVE . I I REPRESENTATIVE FOR 2 i CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES ' r w I l READY MADE OR CUT TO YOUR ORDER Recognized in every accredited college in the United States as a dis- tinguished standard of college style. E' q . ! 34 E. STATE STREET CO, SHARON, PA. qu-..0-.-0-..-,.0,.,..,...-.-4,-.-....,..-.-.i-I,..-.-..-.,..-.-.-....,.. -. l . ' MINNER A D LAMB 3 2 V I - Chevrolet Automobiles FARMING IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS Sf 1 N NEW WVILMINGTDN, PIENNA. 5 ' 2-.-.-..--.--..-..--..--..----............--,-....-....g. I Holcad Questionnaire FOR THE MEN Q . Do you smoke, chew, drink, swear, dance, play dominoes? Why not? Do X you make your own dresses too? ' 2. Would you like to be a big noise in college? A Delt? QCheck twoj 3. Do you walk faster when going to flj a history lectureg C25 Hillside for a date? I Q 4. Do fraternity girls appeal to you? What do they appeal for? Do you still have a charge account at the Inn? 5. How much is college costing you? Outside of textbooks? Do you think the old man will be bankrupt? FOR THE WOMEN . Do you like cold soup? Hard toast? Gamma Upsilons? Muskingum? Z. Do you run whenever you see a college man on the street? Do you always f Q catch him? I 'v 3. Do you expect to be invited to another fraternity banquet? Get that idea out of your head! 1 4. What is a kiss? Where? When? Phone Number? V 9 5. Why did you come to Westminster? Did he fall for you? X 5 1 U 1852-1927 . 'X 1 1 we lmndml sixteen I ' . ' , THEARGO 4 'Gb ' A Yi s V A I V I ll 6 4 7- P' ' R, A 4.5-Le , Q., wif ' W--..1, M,,.,.c,,,,W,.f I ff-'fi The Good Ship Kappa Phi Lambda Anchored off the shoals of New Castle Street Sea is the Good Ship Kappa Phi Lambda. This schooner, which was Grst launched as the old moving van in l864, was christened while lying near the Doc's on Market Street. An aggregation of scholars and chem sharks, they set the pace for the rest of the campus in all indoor sports, including the Scandinavian. Gibson, Cogley. Bovard, and Moore have had zu hard time keeping Captain Gamble up in his studies, but have finally succeeded in coaching him into a state of valedictory. The swinging doors on the fore part of the boat are for the special convenience of Kruger, who carries large mail pouches, and Bricker, whose trombone will not go through an ordinary single door. Diving boards for the convenience of Bowen and Botsford are attached to the main mizzen mast aft of the gallant arm. From the lookout in the Crow's Nest, freshmen gobs announce the weather with such boisterous cries as, lt's going to rain! ' 1852-1927 9 . . 'K Two hundred seventeen ' , ' ' . THEARGO . P WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEW NVILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Westminster College, although United Presbyterian in burden and control, is inter-denominational in service. The college welcomes all earnest young people of whatever denomination of Christian faith. LOCATION Westminster is located sixty miles north of Pittsburgh in a village noted for morality and healthfulness, and overlooking one of the most beautiful valleys of the state. Through service over the Pennsylvania Lines and New York Central Railway makes the college easily accessible from all points. A paved road and bus service between New Castle, New Wilmington, and Sharon makes Westminster still more accessible to the larger centers of population. EQUIPMENT The college plant is adequate for the accommodation of 500 students. The Administration Building, erected in l8ol, and fondly designated as Old Main . was destroyed on Monday morning. january 2-l, 1017, by a fire which entailed the total loss of the building and its contents. lt will be replaced by at building now under construction designed to house the college chapel, groups of classrooms, and the executive offices. Science Hall contains three lecture rooms, six laboratories devoted to chemistry, physics, and biology, museum, photograph gallery, stock rooms, and offices. The laboratories are furnished with the latest equipment with a fullness which chal- lenges comparison with the collegiate departments of our best universities. The College of Music is a building of exceptional beauty and convenience con- taining 36 roomslenibracing studios, practice rooms, libraries, reception halls, and concert hall. Steinway and Mehlin pianos are used by all teachers, and new grade practice instruments are furnished all students, no instrument being kept longer than two years. The Hillside, a dormitory for young women, excels in beauty and convenience. A large number of rooms are provided with private bath. The dining room has been pronounced one of the most attractive in any institution. About 90 young women can be accommodated. The new Gymnasium is modern in all its equipment. and is among the finest to be found in Pennsylvania colleges. FACULTY Westminster's faculty is large in proportion to the number of students, and hence furnishes opportunity for thorough work and personal interest in students. All departments are in care of university trained professors, many of whom have doctor's degrees. 1852--1927 9 . 'X 'I ,. fu . sl tr 3 A . is - 5 v i r If V . -1 e x A Two lnuulred eighteen 1 v 7 5 -4 4 C9 s , . THE ARGO ,. 63 A 7' I ,Q ' CURRICULUM ' v The curriculum of Westminster is purely collegiate with auxiliary courses in public speaking and music. The courses of college work, classical and scientific, 5. ,l prepare for the work of the professional and technical schools, and also Ht for high , school and college positions. Graduates are accepted on diploma in leading uniyfer- 3 sities, the college now holding membership on the accredited list of the Association It L ot' American Universities. g 4 THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC ' The College of Music is conducted by a corps of instructors who have had their A G9 work under the most eminent and successful masters of Europe and America, The f- work accomplished is everywhere recognized as ot the highest order. No expense , or effort is spared in making this department the equal of the best musical conserva- 5 tories, PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS i- if 6 The Department of Physical Culture has beep created by the addition to-the ' , faculty of a director of physical culture and athletics. Physical training is required , of all students, and all athletic sports are under supervision of the Director of ? , Physical Culture and the respective coaches. . t , The college is a member ol' the lri-State Conference, but also plays other instt- ' tutions in the section which are not in the conference. Football and cross-country p running are the fall sports: basketball and swimming, the winter sportsg track and tennis those of spring. The Athletic Council, representing Board of Trustees, Q, 5 faculty. alumni, and students, administers all business pertaining to athletics. 4 MORAL IDEALS fr- ? H Westminster has for her ideal effort the harmonious blending of broad scholar- ship, pure morality, and an evangelical atmosphere such as will foster reverence for V the Bible as the word of God, and sympathy with the missionary program of Christ, It is maintained that sane college discipline must .demand from college students the . Q same morality which has characterized the Christian homes from which they come, g ., and that under no circumstances should young people who are learmng to make a 6 living and a life through the sacrilices of Christian parents and endowments of the Church, be permitted a lower grade of moral conduct than those of their own age 6 who, in the home community, are doing the work ol' life. . 7 THE COLLEGE YEAR E Q The college year l927-ZS will open September I5 at ll A. M. Nlatriculation 5- and registration September l-l and li, 1917. Recitations begin September 16, 8:l5 A. M. ' For catalog and other information, address n i . . . . . 4 if ' W. Cl lttlllslgb WALLACE, D. D., President 1 Sv 1 1 7 1 c .. 1852-1927 U . it 1 . Tho hundred :nineteen I . ' THE ARC-O 4 . - Y L .gm--,.r.. s-...--.-I--I-.-...---...........s..,..,.......s..-...-.......-.-.-.-.-mg I ' I p . ' a -1 3 Just For the Sake of Argument P . I LET US AGREE THAT THERE IS A WAVE OF STUDENT g T SUICIDES 5- lt is terrible because it is SO unnecessary. Q ll is all due lo poor food and under-nourshed bodies. 6 S AT WES'l'MlNSTER, STUDENTS LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE 1 5, OF LIFE. I I It WESTMINSTER HAS NO SUICIDES. g 3 WESTIIIINSTER EATS AT THE 3 Y 55 Q 1 V . f COLLEGE INN ' I Q v W. R. HAXVK, Proprietor E 4 . V . ? og:in1imrinriuinrinvznuilrixxirrirxivimfe 030101011114ui4r:oioio1oioinni1uiocbil i I I Q THE KEYSTONE I A Q QGROCERY SL TEA CO1 Q E I 2 Nationally Known Groceries for I I RADIOS I I Less l I and E I 3 Qi AU-I-0 SUPPLIES l 2 B. F. KAUFFMAN, Manager I r M . H i .,.--I--I-.rursg-1-0.--4,-..-.--1.1. .,....-.0-.,-0..4..--4-.v.0-0..s.-0o0-r.,. nguTu-i4vZoio?1vili0i-v14vT0ifvi4vi-vin? biv1lri0i0i-vi4vioi4rio11vi1vio1nvi4uqnie IIRES IUBILS ACCESSORIES! . f Q I 'J W' J a 1 1 J. E. DILLEY g I 0511 Hghf, r- I NNEWXE-'ISTLE-51'R'fEg I HARDWARE, HOUSEHOLD f I EW ILMINOTON, A. SUPPLIES 9 q 2 PENNZOI1. OAS AND OILS 3 5 I WHIZ PRODUCTS i i Q Where Service is a Pleasure 2 E Nhw WILMINGTON' PENNA' I A r ,L Gy 1852--1927 9 .. ' X 'K Two hnndrrd lwcnly y E.-.N QQQQQ ui. .g....l-l ,.....,...:L ..,..? in-K...... Q... ,... ..... ,..,.....,.......i. ' I gg 1 fx 2 U -n' gg 'i E755 +235-+41 6419 Us s- i g C: I nf -3 .UF lg ,, Ir? . l - -U, Q Z -5 --'11 I - :pm j gm - is U, w.6.V 1'j:! xr 4 be :R i 22 2 i: Z 55 Qlfiaxb O 2 -ex: -1 W -n . 21 I' X, . 42 5 Cn 195 0 91? is 5053? M ' , f - .! D :sn -I I 355'-lmigeglig gg XoPVl'4N Ol ,U2Q,l,1bwaZsg 5,fkP 1 H 1 ' Cn i QE F1 Egg!! Z pg I ,-3 310 Q pd gi? 'AST'-'23 2 75 CE N .!.- .... E..,-.e. .!.-2,.... 22.5.2 5 i F' I ' 'i - U3 i P., vi'-on-oo-fcf-conf---nf---.? ob,-1-0-0:0-4 QQQQ wg. Q Q CA Q i E ,S E PU gi? U1 2s ff se G DP Q 4 1 ' 121 ff' -1 2 2. W 3, 4 C1 j fl 21 A EO li ' ru 'U LT' p W l Q - CJ Dy il? QQ 'UH I' W S39 wg 7 4 JO . i- W N 299 ii .-. w z E 5 1 PU -14 U :g f-f N Z i i O C 1,4 E gf?-,E ni KI U 2 5 - 9 j O 35 UD ii E 5 ii N2 U5 Q i 4 ' 'T' 5: F' U ' S ! U7 H fx-,,,.f-Zwqcvm Q fo f E F4 il? X' ffm i! 1 99 O i U? S 12 3- xr-g f ' Q-1 1 Q 4 . 2 5 222 22 O 2 ..... .i.-.2. gm-.. 11.5. .g.,.-.... - ...., N .,.. , .9 .K , F , ya, few., .gm . ' - Feng, ,V wr 3 T wo hundrcd tw:-nh--on I l 5' 'I Il 'J V Q Q rl '1 M. KNOBLOCI-IIS SONS Dealers In Leather and Shoe Findings WOIIIQ AND DRIVING GLOVES OF ALL KINDS -1010154 Q I Q Q Q I Q I g V Q I Q-I 91 Q 3 E I rn Q QL I E so I os i Cl 0 O I Q I ! 4 S I Q I I . I --.I I ego-3 I Iii IE I If? I2 I: iz' Z la I I I Q I l Z I I2 ln IE IF I E? fi... O CI PS O 2 I3 it C-' E. O Q-I IP rm 53. 4 52 rn Cll MILQroN NIARVIN Boos ------- Butlalo Nickels, N. Y. lirwowrin LIa.IQzuE lntra-Mural Board 4231 Y. M, C, A. Kilchen Cabinet OD: Attended Chapel ID Q25 437: Bought Books in College Bookstore Ill L25 OI, and Broke Ill Q21 UD: Lead cheers aI Variety Show UH, Illltl no re- sponse OJ. .IAIIIES C. Purms ----------- Belle Hop, Pa. Noraxv PuIQI.IIi CLUIQ Mail PoI.II:h Quartet ID OJ: Sliarpsville Track Walker Ill 123 UI. and still going: Carried varsity water pail Io Bethany Game UI. and paid for water UD: Took .Mlvaiiccal Conipositioii for cretlil til, and no soap CD. Bnooas REED - - - - - - Flower Pollen, Ohio X CIIARTER llousli EELS? F-ng: farm:- 'RAE' mx-WL uv- lpn? A225 N. ru, M225 ,-5-,: BAIQZFI sf'1C 2J ..,f- '4:r'E --.Q ve: an :- 'EEE Ec- :Siu :EZ A 2 N256 2-I QFSQ f'E Z nfl 76:-:r Sa: 12.5 55.56 EAS ::'C3' rr- LI :nl -:,- Hr-11 'Eta ' EE 5,12 7953 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LOOK AT YOUR HAT EVERYONE ELSE DOES IF IT NEEDS CLEANED OR BLOCKED, SEND l'l' TO MII a g he 1' 1' g ' 5 WE CLEAN 'l'llEM Tl-IOROUGIILY. INSIDE AND OUT, 'AND BLOCK TO THE LATEST STYLE PHONE -H85 New CAs'I'LE on ll0TEL NESHANNQCIQ MAYBERRYS CLEANERS SL DYERS .pq I..-Q-n..,Q,-I.: I O IE QQ if in .I Q- E- O0 Ez U7 3 ii l I5 5 I 59 : .1 I I 9 I 2 G9 IZ ' In ' IFE I .5 4... B Two linntlrt-Il IwenIy I in I E ' THEARGO 1 i COMPLI M ENTS OF I Spencer Pamt SL Glass Co. ' BELL PHDNE 739 5. I5 SOUTH llrlERCER STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. !...-.-- ...... --.--.-.--,-..-.....-...-....- G-3 4..-..-....-.....-.........g---.... ......-..-..----.-...- 2 I 9 2 BECKTCLD COVERS v 63 I The beautiful cover on this :mnuul is a Becktoltl. Because it is El Becktolll it will prove durable and lasting ..,. Z1 com- pliment to the wisdom and farsighledness ol' the staff in charge. ? l Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. I The handsome grain, originality of design, deep embossing :ind ' l artistic blending of colors have made this cover preferred. On 1 I these qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for complete if E satisfaction. I S? , Becktold Company v g 200-212 PINE STREET SAINT LOUIS Q I ? -1 ! .,...,-....-.....,-,-.-.-,.. ..,-......,................-..-. .....,. :gururn-mn-sxoxfvcmvzozrrio:-1111011uxvxmlnozozuvmuvrocnuuvocmnxoxoznxoz g COLLEGE MEN'S CUTFITTERS l . ' . . 2 Clothmg and Eurn1sh1ngs 7, . ' R ld SL S U e y n o s u m rn e r s i NEW CASTLE, PA. 1.8 5 Z -- 1927 I I I I I i ly il rcc v ll V T l rm 'Tl S. I LJ O I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I -lt.-rv-.1.:f,q4,Q.,q--Q .-Q.-qi-...ns Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Silvenvare Credit to Honest Peopl' KLIVANN S Bell Phone l273 ll8 EAST W,xsnlNo'roN STREET New CASTLE, PA. GEORGE ALVIN DIQKSGN - - 'l'EARxN' Cheap perfume light in T. U. Gnd mattress after nrgv 623: serenzttlers U3, :tml eggetl nn spring 123, null fell in tij. JOSEPH HE1NlE DENNISUN ---- l . l CHARGE ACCOUNT JEWELERS E D Q ON YOUR BlRTl'lD.-XY SEND i .g..-..-.-.--......-t.....t---.N-.,-.mm-.g. I ll'lOTl'lER I I Flowers l A iFisher SL McGrath I I FLORISTS l I 'Z h'2'ff'Li2.fl'E EIQREET 1 ' !, ..... Q..Q.gg..-.-..!. - - - jerusalem, Pu. Oi-12 'ru ll-EA CLUB 0. liuuse 133, and suhtluetl L33: First to Out ut' town 12953: Playell bnnju with 133: liirst tn cross T. U. 0. viaduct in - -IOSCPIISIOWILPSI, Ol Rlxxen Puleczi! trupper tll LZ3: Chaisell tennis bulls in creek for Mclbrmultl Q32 Runnietl with liurnu L23 ziruuml llullgxln victory lite ill l:RAUl.liIN LEL,xNn Coovlin - 3 I S M ITT H ' S I Cleaners and Dyers QUALITY CLE,-xNINc. PROMPT SERVICE Call S85 I NEW CASTLE, l A. i Main Ollicez ZS South Mill Street Branch Oflicez llll North Mill Street I Plant and Works: Z0-ZZ E. Lawrence POPULAR PRICES ! , I I ,zintl hlzick :intl blue GMI? llnncell miilnight in pnjztnins 133. - - - - EvansviIle,Pn. IEO Cl.un 7-'UD U7 2295 2513:- EE: 5 rn5 QEVE 'Z'- ,,,:::- fr-1: cog: gg-: QE- 325' -ies? gg-as n,,:,:l ogg: flags, :rug TA?-.. wah.,- F':.,N ,1-,., :Q.: 2521 12 , YEAS nw' 2 E U10 ..p5. 9552. EO-25' Cf-.I -v.l..:fQ -GTTE: -- 0: SL,,,,: ':,:':.f53' 3511?- ASP :E I..-A T',':1.- one I I I I I I I I I I I I ....2. use I Agents for Clothcruft Guaranteed A Clothes :ind Adler-Rochester I Clothes Norman Ehrlich! Clothing SL Gents' Furnishings I IIA-l-S, CAPS AND TRUNKS Q lll EAST WASHINGTON STREET I Q NEW CASTLE, PA. E i .g.-.-..-.,.0..,..................,..,..,-..g. .g....................,...-......4..........-..'. I ,S -r L 1.352-1927 Q T 5-1 3 1 QQ. 'f. G . :lf ' Q S- G5 . Q91 ' .D l Q Tw., lnuulml twmt,-rmlf 52 2 ff Q9 E54 gg S? Q. M6 f 7 7' 'I Q Nothing is quite so convenient to a man as a Gruen Strap Watch. Q The one pictured here is worth your examining, White or Green Rein- forced Gold Case, Radium Dial, I 53750. Ili OTHER STYLES ov DITLIEN, ELGIN, Ili WAL'l'llANl, AND l'lAMIL'l'ON QI WATCH ES, sus 'I'O ass, Il Ii Mather Bros. Co. ,-..-. .Qing 30... .-,L,......,- uni. ligS::tivB'QWi 3- i gggpxjfsiwhiz 0 ,QE-A l i I.!'I5aTnEf:5'Efl I 11, ------....-- O K D 7IIII IIZ4 IX, l 5 fl? 2. I Quo ... zz l i 2 21 1 Q Q A C g I , I I-I LZILSM ii I 2 2 5 '-l i l 5 '-' 2 lx-I i 'iwafaws' U i Q I 4-3 Q 2 3 1 lt.. ' r-1 I 2 ff Q ' - ---LQ .i..--.m ' ,Q-I-N ......g. .g..... l Established 1896 S ZI3 EAST NVASHINGTDN STREET Q1po101nusocpo1IscnII14I1o1u1Iv1Iv1Iw1I iiIxoxirzaiznvzuxuxoxoxuxuxvn Tl-lE HOME OF i HART SCHAFFNER R MARX Q CLOTHES ll 2 H. T. MEHL 2 54 EAST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. .p-.-.-.f-.i......-.,.-I-I-...--I.-..-.. . Q mega:-.qt ARQO Q1 P S L O U I S I 5 VALIS 2 l Confectionery De Luxe g 242 EAST XVASHINGTON ST. Q DELICIDLIS SODAS CANDY 1 'I'oA5'I'wIcI-IES WEBER'S I 5 oI1 ALL IQINDS BOXES .....-.,-,..........-.-.-..,..,...,-..,. .gp-.N-0-N--.-0-N-.-.-4-N-.rp-I-.I-0. 4. l l 2 THIS YEAR WVEAR I aff El 3 E i l ll I and Buy of I l MRQ MACK KRUEGERR E , l I Our Representative W Economy Shoe Shop? ll0 E. XVASHINGTON STREET li NEW CASTLE. PA. It David Silverman. Prop. E New Casllck Atlus! Popular Shoe Store 4.....................,-.,...,......,..,..,...g. .g.....-.......-..................,..,........:. After College-Wllut? You can always Gnd use for a Corona or Remingiaii Portable T'l'fJC'l1.'fif6f. I STANDARD KEYBOARD E ani WIDE Pi.ATEN Sold on Deferred Payment Plan, if desireftnt M ETZLE R'S NEW CASTLE, PA. E .g....-..........I..,..................-..-I.g. I.352-1927 '0 cr X Y Two lnuulrcd t wcnty-FIvc THE ARGO ' ' A 7 'Vx QQ-- I-0-1 Q-Q--Q ---0-wi 1 .. 2 New WIlmIngton Motor Co. gg ! c E Lincoln 023261 Fordson g VB Q cAns-'rnucxs-'rmxcmons ' D Q fxII'rHoRIzED SALES AND SERVICE , 2 PHONE BELL 80 NEW XVILMINGTON, PA. II 5 :ja,xox-I:I-N14-111.0103,qw10....g...,.,14,1.,1.,g.,g,,g..g,,1.,1,,g.,1,,1.,1.,1,...ug ' A I g THE INTER CQMPANY 9 I 2 Men's and Boys' Clothiers 6 i ri 4 rx 2 CHAR'l'ER HOUSE D Xt into FASHION PARK I! Q 210 EAST WAsHINcs'I'oN STREET ' NEW CLTSTLE, PA. g !.,-.-..--,-..--.-.-.-,,...-..-..-.,--,-.,-,-,,-.-.-.-.-,.,,-..-,,....s. E BELL PHONE 91 E 2- -1 2 Wm. S. Sample and Co. 2 HEATING EQUIPMENT I Q STEAM, W.-XTER, VAPOR PLUMBING g 42 SOUTH XVATER AVENUE SH.-xIzoN, Pix. Q 7 -..-.-.--.-.,..,,..-,-.-...,-.-..--.-.,-....-,...,-,.0.,--..-..-..Q 5-I-.--....,.....,-.L.....,...-........-....i. 5.-..........,..,..,..,........,..,..,.....i. ! V Q Q COMPLIMENTS ' 5 coMPLmEN'I'S . Q 5 Op Q . Q 4 2 of I QCAMPBELL I 5 R. S. MERCER I 5 LUMBER I I I COMPANY Q II----I,----,----.I-I.2 I.- ....... - I I I 1.85Z-1927 w . 'S 1 ' T lundred zwenxy-six . v X -E--4 -.... ,.....,..i. ..............,-mi. 9... ......,.... -9 Q 'Tl U1 2 .I I! Q S,- li 3 L....4!l 7,1 ggi Q 3 ii ai . !i D ,m 2 sl 52 .. , C as S f?Q 'ii8 UJQQFIQ-4sii 1 ,-gw f I O I r- f 0 i ,. 11 Q Dnamwv ,1-4 .sw 5 name' ggwmf-lmao gre: jf, U3 2 , !! o W ! Q 3 34 H19 vggsJ'm:g22.gffg in sw x : 1- De -5 5 NUS' 3 Oo iii 0 ll f' ' il F 0 f' I U' 92' fill 2 iii? ii55 'D5i Z 'F' .!..1--...'E..,-..5. 3 O :D i Q E ' i Q QQ fn If Um U! G ll 'L:OH3E! E .gum-. ......:..-.,...c.a. Q 9' W E P UE. i I E. Pe 5. 2 1 : E02 i Z 99 I' if CD 5'-fi E I ITS. lggrflm D-A ii U '52 I-4 ig 'glffiiii C5 r ' 6:7 ,. U1 - E ,flgf QfEg'n24wf'- !s2Q,CfJfQg2?w i O ,LS warfaiigg H221 !!U2fE ! , Q35 fbwlx' 'Q C Z1f! P' Q- !,! 249. Zi . inc: :T:ZL'U U1 U, :fav 4' -E42-Usa: 1- -1 m -C Z - M, 5 U3 ,. l?5 Ng-52:-r if 2' D! 'U if if Li C, 4 135 jZEE'2.ii E p-4 QQ I5 9, Vi if Ei N -J-fr - .-: v-M P -' . 4 l S ufimfg-I! Z !! 3 O ll? 5 gal 9 3 E 3,212 g! m !! :s U!-L Q Eff I 3 Q95 'l Z ll ff' IIT C Si h ,L - .1 -. :, F. ga I O j! ' !! il' ' Li .4 .!--..-.2.,..-g,.-!. .!.-----.,...-.2 .!.-..--..-..-,2. .!.,.......--.----..-Q r 9 'rw In-11.1.-F.: uvcnlyvscvcn . E 5 1- ,,-iEi-eEE.E. ,,, -D mi UA 5 2 5 ' 1 1 C i i S 3 Q ! ! 2 U5 1-I Q 1 , Q no DU 1 1 0 1 ' f H 1 1 ' Q 53 ' : ' - - 1 1 1: I 1 1 7: CD 1 1 11- 57 FU 1 U1 16 i 0 E, , :S 1 i 5 I Q 1 1 01 :D 5? O 2 1 11 '11 1 1 -1 3 2 1 I Z 7' 0 C Q l :E F' Pi' -6 1 1 fb w 2' 1 1-1 . -- f -I - P'-A 'U 2 S Q' 54 1 2 2 E5 12 F1 C 1 1 U 1 -:-...,,.,,..,,,-4 Dougans 5 i m ,.I -1 UQ -1 z fn 1a-1:0-0-41-1... G Z ,xt E- O .g.,......-...1.----,,,--- 7 ,mil 5 2 O Z, CD E 2 E Q G, 1 3 :QE 4 2 5 5 E DP Q E. UU 5 Q if 1. 11 O 2 1 I m 1-1 0 S Q E 1 O 4 5 5 3 5 3 2 j Q U H O uf O 2 2 af 8 DQ 1 5 Q U Z O 1 3 . r 4 5' E. f' 1 'W 1 s C 5.111 2 g 1: 1 1 51 U5 1-1-1 cn Q. F QQ 1 1' as w no m S w 1 1 S 3, ,U 1 1 2 2 5 1-Q1 2 Q Q- 2 1 2 Z ,Q Q 1 , 5 E 5 C L 2 i 5 Z 1 1701 P 1 111 O 2 g 1 1 1 -. f 1 1 PU '-1 1 .!.-...-- ..-:L-... 2 U Q 1 1 -------f-11-11--.g. 1111... 4, ,,,,,:,a-4,..!t.e.l.-te-el'-it-F-4'-4:f. 16 w QiQ 1852 1927 9 'X 'K 1-1111 111111111111 111-11111111111 THE ARGO 'A ' rx. by 7. . 'W ff' ,, fy 4' -..v....,,,. , . A -v,. p s I If 1 fl -zfffiiff . NW: ,W Ai-, f,2y14I,f,i dmv? V541 1- 0 ,I .ly f A-I 'I' , '-7 ,. WWW' Q.,f , qjl ZlWf4Wf?3r-yr 3W' if .ff ' Q' J L-f-.1 f!ze2!l f42+-1-2 3.f'f ' A ' faf f'-za.-E' ,p,-,,.4 E-f,2'gl V! A ww., B '- I X ima .. Y u I :gf , l ' -ffifff, A '?1 V X '-f , I: :,,5i,S i l' U - -5553? ff .lf f 1 if f Q' 1,1 'll l 1 ,ill yr '55 .alla 'iw Ali 'Qi' ' - - . 2' F I is 5-' ,551 -Es, 7271. 4 ' r ' -fy, grifif llgfh ff i1'EfT:4?Pl1 n . 'Q We -7 5 K 'Ti V,. . ,, - ul-ll' 5 Q 1 ,J - A -' - Q ,A Jan - '.v o,,,'.',vv!, ly. , , M .bg 5 1:7 5i,f,-.M , . 'll9l55-559'?f'K S' B :Q g ff B ' Q l , W. G.. ECKLES COMPANY ARCHITECTS FOR ROBERT AUDLEY BROWNE HALL ,....-..-..-.,-..-..-,.-..-.l-.,-......,...-..-U....-....,-..-.M....-n-..........,-.,-..-..g. , .E 6 i , , li 5 Fufst Nauonal Bank f l New Wilmington's B E Million Dollar Bank 5, I Q sl l 5 1 Z 5 l - 2 475 Safety-Service 411 A .!.-.---,-..-..-,,-...--.-.-..-.-......-.--....,-......l-l..u...--..-.li A G3i61 1852-1927 - f-W 'X 'c . Twu lmn-h-cd lwculy-nine rf n 65 A THE ARGO T 03 . I fx rw I T e lrst auona Ban 3 I I h F' N ' I k if ' C? E Y SHARPSVILLE, PA. Il ' B 3 Q I P21 Identified with the Shenango G I . Va1Iey's Progress smce 1873 ' r 1 I I - I I B L A I JAMES R. GEMMILL, President L b I , P C. C, MOORE, Vice-Prvsident 'V QD T. F. Wlc1iERHAM,Casbier ID A I D E L. M. BARTLESON, Ass't Cashier Q3 P, Q7 !.-..-...,-.....-.-......--.-.-...,-.....-...-.....,-,....- 4 .24---,.1--.Q-0-1.--,-----.0-0-1--1-Q-Q--.-..0.n-.....--..........-.Q-I-- G1 r Q YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST l UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM SUITES 5- J QI' i BED ROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE C9 , ' ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ICD ATWATER KENT IRADIO ERIEZ GAS RANGE ' Q I: The Farrell IFurniture and Supply Co. 55 Q li 727-729 Bkmuwm' FARRELL. PENNA. ififiozvxoivlrzvzvzarxezxrcfzrzzlivvvzvzzzsuwrififnt e II ' Z 5 D. G. RAMSEY SL SONS ll Lawrence County's Largest and Most Complete Builders' Supply by H Institution-The Oldest in thc County If ., Quality-Serz'ice!I,ou' Prices-Alu'ays QQ IQ 306-320 SOUTH CROTON AVENUE New CASTLE, PA, A f fg--.,.,...-...I-0-0-0-II.4-Q.-Q0-,Q0-..-.-.1-.-Q--.ma0af--0q.Q0Qf-Q0-.-4.-.,-. 1 1. , QI, M0a 1852-1027 Y T C9 5 b 5-EXAQM ' 5? 1 Two hundred-tl U X THE ARGO i T Yu . t x w B ' D ffirirx' . as U U E 7 2505 ' r 411- . fr MA i mal tl A Cfwaff-'-ig ' il .Mx 3 54.-e.. . .1412 ' VQSXZL H ' t' . ?i C? E 4 s 4 The Delta Phi Sigma Reservation 4 Way back in l0U5, or so the Encyclopedia of Brittanica tells us, a group of P l upper classmen tlecitletl to tar and feather some freshmen who played Ring- around-:1-rosie on Sabbath. So delighted were these lrosh with the new coverings of feathers that they banded together as the Ki Yi Blue chapter of Delta Phi Sigma with ties and socks to match, ln the early days, this tribe was known as the Neshannock Club, having no bathroom in the club house and resorting to midnight baths in the aforementioned creek. The tribe has hibernated and pitched camp in many places. Not content with the lllinteer house, they roamed to the wilds of New Castle street, not far from the T. U. 0. country club, where they threw their ' wigwams in 21 mean circle for a year. Now they are on the U. S. government reser- vation directly across from the tennis courts ta design of Dennis0n'sj, and about a 2 stone's throw from the Alpha Gam house. proving that opposites attract. The property consists of a house, a barn, a totem pole, two wigwams, a porch victrola, and numerous whoopees collected by President lrlinkson from association with X southern gentlemen A E 1352-1927 4 'rim mmafqi min,-lone . i THEARoo . 0----wg.,-.,-.M-4.-.i-.u:.,...,p-V.-ii...-1iq.,--qi,-p..--,-mr:-1,411,111 Your Friends Can Buy Everything but YOUR PHCJTO . 'OJ IJ T The Personal Gift for Graduation, the Holidays, and Birthdays CY? The Vvestminster Photographer for Many Years E. E. SEA V Y W . BELL PHONE 230 2 6 L WASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. q.,q.,-1-qu-e-m.0q..q..Q1.qhq0qnfi.p4fqaqvqm-wqoqi-qv:-.q1,q.-saga... 1852-1927 U 'N unch-cd Q . ' , THE ARGO I . ii' m ' 'n H if i -A 'r i 5 I 1 ll I I! I Ii I I+ E I il I il 2 I 3 I ii! I 'I I I This Book is the Product of the 2 Plani of I The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. I l Printers and Binders I g icy Butler, Pa. U 2 The Complete Plant I I I I I li I ii School Department lg GEO. 1. moulin. Mgr. E I il I .I.,-,..,..-.-- .... --... .... .......-,,-.-..-...-.,-..-.-..!. 185Z-1927 '0 ' X Y T I dn-ll thirty-ihree 'Q 7 ' ' QQ .Qi 65 THE ARGQ QQ Q. , J 'X 4..--....,...--.........-.......-....-.....-...................-...........i..g. I i 1 ' ' l 3 5 I . 1 O I 3 t I 3 it lheo ogtca Semmary 1 Q The Xenia Theological Seminary is located on the hills of Unitersity City, 4 ll one of the most attractive residence seetions of St. Louis. above and beyond the L, ll smoke and log ol' the river-factory region. lt is within a few minutes' walk of I! Washington University, with which credits are exchanged. It ' THE cout-iss OF srunv Q K ln the Divinity School of the Seminary, the Course ot' Study required by the i - It General Assembly is amply provided. 'l here are six professors and six well-organe i QD ' ized departments. The Graduate School. and the School ol Religious Education, It . . . t i atlord further educational opportunities both to graduates and undergraduates, so C ll that the minister may befthorotigltly furnished. i 'V i Sfnwtal attention irgxrcii Io those elements of study and training which hear i ly directly upon the pmchcal life ami work of the modern minister. l lg DEGREES AND HONORS AT GRADUATION i I Xenia grants Diploma with the degree of Bachelor of Theology to all who , I enter with full collegiate preparation and do creditahle work throughout the three i year course. Other honors tucum laude seriesl are open lo all regular students, P II whether college men or not. Q? THE GENERAL ATMOSPHERE 4 ' The atmosphere of Xenia is decidedly homelike and cheery, The spiritual i tone is high. The physical man well cared tor: We have an excellent dining l i club and abundant opportunities lor both outdoor and indoor exercise. Q 4 I i EXPENSES Q ll Tuition is free. there being nohseetariau discrimination. Expenses are reduced Y ' to a minimum, and young men with a mind to work seldom have ditliculty in ll - - meeting them. For Fllflllff Informalian, Write h I , . li l MELVIN LJROVE KYLE, President I It 683-l XVASHINGTDN AVENUE Sr. Louis, Mo. -,' .!.-....---,...-.-,-,-.--.-.,..,--.,-,-.-.---..-.-..-,...g Q......-.........,..l,...........-.--.......-,-...-0..-.-,-......-...0...-....:. l GENERAL HARDWARE i ' l I STOVES, RANGES. TINNVARE, WOODEN WARE. GUNS, K4 S .-XMMUNITION, CUTLERY. QUEENSXVARE g I o v ft ' M HCUS I O C l 31 Years in the Same Store NEW XVILMINGTON, Pa. A-,-.-,-.-.--..-.-.,..-.-.,.....---t.--.-.,-.--..-,...-.,...,l A , Oi-C5 we S me 18452-1927 ' Y Two hundred tliirtyvfour QTPIE ARGO wZQ Q L CN Q P M, .ii . xx 4 ci ' I 3 . ll lf: HQ, s.. ,h ,d-5' The Phi Pi Phi Castle In l905, eight Knights of the Broken Garter actuated by a desire for fellowship in nightwork and mutual advancement of chivalry, started the Crescent Moon chapter of Ye Olde Crescent. For many years the castle, which was at one time the abode of Sir Charles Freeman, Ph.D,, was without a moat, although draw- bridges and other implements of chivalry adorned it. ln l9Z0--or was it in l9l7?- however, Hoffman entered college, bringng with him Zl tooth brush, ZZBM pounds of avoirdupois, and ten cartons of Mail Pouch, which he borrowed from Kaps on his way to town. Since that time, a moat, replete with suliicient water to float the whole works, has guarded the crew from the inroads of Plastic Age , Poker, Limits, and Scholarship failures. A jousting court to the rear of the kitchen is for the convenience of Berry in waking up Cooper. lf it were not for Morrison, the big butter and egg man from the Sesqui, the whole brotherhood would be on the down- ward path. McClure, Thomas, the Buchers, and Wetzel cause the most concern of the serious-minded alumni, but it is thought that they will tame clown after college days, G 185Z-l927- ot ff Two hundred thirty-ive ,- U i Q Q vr1,n-,p1,Q0u.i. Qi.,..,,,,,,, .Qu-0-1,-0.03 .PI-.0-4-M-Q-0.0.1 Q lin: U, 'i f' ., QQ img 255 .MH ,QQ 1 O glen E Z w I 'Tigli 3 F-1 gg 2. 2 0 33:13 Q 5 ' 5 Q' 5- 1 X - . Ss? gifgihgam 25551 asanm 21 if D-.-glgsa? 1,23 P41150 1 Q25 Q Ili 53.5 1-1--, I gr-JE r- 'm? ' rnflimfzi -I E I Q !ffv fb Oz-n IP ui .- -N IU O0 'rio fn llwzmzfmz -- 3 qgzpuzs I l:-m D9 'fwfg-:mf-rmbil UQ r Pi U1 jg:-4 '-Z ilS,if'sgo 2 - v I lS,..3:P - N --490 EQVQQM-new !! 21 ' 2 :yi Ui l4U5v-' - FMEPUBV-ll! UD l iwv-fkv: Pi I -5 5 O lnivwo - gp fs Gi !:0eQ5 :Iam 0' gg Z zz-Am I P' I: -4 -mf70 l1' - g --..Tvs -N NO rf-1 f-Q-o0- ig Q ifqcykhw rn O m 14- .4 - : 'I A . 3 3555?-s 'flfinlmin A- F! ZPQEE -1i:f2?02E2?522p, is sa ggcwfogg , v' '4 2 - fig CI. Qgi 02255-f,2 4!! fn 053: Zi i-- o :few fn ii r if -2 cn v gem, 7qisw'fo-a- Q 1102? mi fp ii -'HQ' ll S is Q .J O 22 H pw G UH! N -A Das 1 . I4 z cn Q.. il ,Q . 4 N4 'Q N22 5' 95 :E iizmg' fe' .-J Q ' .2 3,2222 ii 55 Q7i'H2ww wwf 2 779622 D !!?3.t-USEQP3 E! DJ i ,qijg 5 !l S ' iiio fl l 2 ' ?' , If - - ' , ii M -. N ,Q 'PU r' l 4 Q I il 0 2-Pl-1-1 -4 I N Q ---- ,,.. 5 IQ- : ... ...,,,,, 7.4 -hz. .i.'v-not-1-4-1,-4-1 Q g T 1 Ami thin ' sux , ' . ' , THE ARGO . A I -'MIIYOUR FAVORITE TOILET ARTICLESQMF- I I LOWEST CUT PRICES Q 9 1 2 Mail and Telephone Orders Promplly Executed I The Cul Rule Druggisis I V I 1 L I LOVE SL MEGO WN 5 g XVASHINGTON STREE1' AT MILL New CAs'rLE, PA. E .T,pq,QI.4L,.......,q.-pn-pf-cmquqwq.-1-pqzuauunfnz:uumcmvxf-znrnusuumxoxn-un--:Q vi ! ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I I ' I TUMBLE INN 6 I I 6 I ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS 5' I A GOOD LINE OF EDGEWORTH CANDIES I V I v , ,..,..,.,.,...,.....,..,..........,.....,,........L......,..-1.-...-.,..,-.,..,..,-..g. EeIun0:1-axvcnuuouou-ruennenmaoauucnlvzwr-r:x:fv::v:4v:1-un1vcn4-1-'14vurvvM--v:-v:01vv-QQ I QOMPLIMENTS OF I P B ' k C Q e a 1' S 0 I1 1' 1 C 0 . Q , FACE BRICK SPECIALISTS Q53 Pefuzsow BUILDING New CASTLE, PA, F 4 I ! .5,...-..........NI.I-..I-...--.1I---Q-I-4,--Q-..-.,-,--I-I-Q-1,--,-.,.....,.4--QQ in'11rxocsox-:xlnz:vim:Iwtf-znrnxoxoxozunnvocnoxurv:lvcsnvavo1zx11v1n1oa:4n1o1lnia BRANCH OFFICES TI IE COAL THAT ALLENTOWN, PA. SATISFIES I i PITTSBURGI1, PA. IYIORGANTOWN, W. VA. I f - I I . Q I Elk F I C Q ms ue ompany g L .!.-.--.--.-.-...-..--.-,-,-,-......,---.....-....,...-..-..f. I 18 5 2 - 19 27 1 I mama Ihirly- THE ARG0 A - 1. 's fWWk k WV 9? Ji T6 QW? v Tm QT 1 T6 YE N09 vu sg ----- --J------M ---- ---v-- i Q Q 3 Z SQ DP Y 4 as FU 0 O :P Q 4 y-g . Ui'-O fb uf 2 O 5 8 H 9 2 5 PI' 3D ,.. m 8 i 'Q FU' ' I3 Wg 5 0 I U' O fn v-L ff Z . 8 r-5-, 00 1 E 'D E H 4 3 its Q 5' 51 0 ,H F199 5- 1 l 5 f 2, I O 353 1 1 fl Q Om 5 Q 5 .- DP f: ,, .1 Q 11 ...sw Q Q P rn g pg 'D 2 Q. W FB E75 Q 2 3 Q' 9 it 2 ' Q C53 51' ' i UQ f-f EB g O 85:75. i Q . ..- 'two umm ly- N f eight THE ARG-O J. fx Westminster in 1852 '. V6 lt was a snniiner's evening, The student's -work -was done, And he in front of Old Main Was sitting in the sun. And as he parked! there in its shade Ile thought of spats and marinulade. Ile looked and 'L'l8'lL'f.'d the campus o'er,' Hevlooked and then gave heed To a professor tearing by On a -uclocipede, And on the spot where Science stands, He saw the prof break all C0l1l1lIII1ld5.2 Old Market street he scanned to see An Amish wagon pass, And noted growing in the street The choicest pasture grass. Where Waugh doth with .Voir Castl meet He saw the marks of cliickeiisw' feet. His eyes then rested on the creek In which the frosh now bathe, And little did he think one day 'Tu-mild flow to tune of lathe As it's applied to freshmarfs rearf Or else he may have shed a tear. L, Some ca-eds chanced to anzble by On dates with college dupes, ltut they were far apart indeed Because the girls wore hoops. Too had he could not look ahead To '27-'twonld knock him dead! Despite the words of some old sage That wonders never ceasefm A classmate came right up to him With a well-lilled 'L'alise. No-it 'was not jammed lull of soapy lint in it was a stereoscopef' Though quite well bred, full laath were they To always act the child, And so they thought of wicked things A nd things both rash and wild. To a secluded spot they tore To give the -views a going a'er. A pack of gum they ravished 'while They S1110 things through the 'scope, And curled their niustaches as they Chewed on a piece ol ropei These devilish deeds they hid from sight, The which we think 'was sure a fright! L Evidemly nm within len fees ol n liyilmnm or :nr 2 An idiunmlic rendering ul' Ten Conunnmlnwnrs. ner. 3. A sorl ul wise-crack Qccmerixxn abou: she wnnl 4'rhicken J Pccngniiinn ul' is is npiiniml with the render, 4. 5. My Ninelielh Birthday , Chauncey M. mpew. lm. A snr! of dale night :nuusemcns in ISS2. 7. Wild Animmls I Hare Known , E. 'I'. Scion. M:cAliIlnn's, 1916.-Ailvl. The cdimrs have a hunch what this was xhc forerunner of :he now :dei-mica Mail Poucn. e 185Z-1927 U cr Q Y Twn hundred shirts'-nine . an CDW THE ARGO 4 Q' . ' Im'WM'I'''mi'W'mWI 'm? l O O 3 Overlook Samtanum 2 2 I E F U R N A C E H I L L E I l I 3 Where many ' Old Grads come for Rest, Q Recuperation, and Re-education I I Directed by one of them I I I I ELIZABETH MCLOUGHRY, M.D. I !.,.,.-.-.--,-,,..,.-,,.- .... ,-,,-..-.-,-.---,-..,,-,--,...,,,,! -5-----I--'-f--------------u----I-I-4--P-If-1-----I-1-A-------.6. i Beautiful Shoes ' E I . g Dams Shoe Company Q just a Step Ahead I i New CASTLE, PA, 5 '3 1'XTfiTTi7'2eT fi3Ti'1TiETf5'i5'E 5 g F -UNMAILHABLE I I rults and Vegetables I CIFDICBSI Qunlzty No. IO Tins All Varieties L. H. PARKE CCMPANY I COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES I CANNED GOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS I ! PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH l QK1IZ 1852-1927 cr ' . Y Twn In cd foray P H I3 IV U7 1 5 E L11 -,:-----.i. E Q CD 4 m lf O 22:-r1'.IEj Zgmbmi 53355 Q 25,4035 -rag U1 ' E-fcnwa LTJII' rf T022 Qwmm 9: i Q , ..---,-,,, ,uf S! U by nppuinlments. Q .i.-..-,.....---.i. ?-- S 5 T ' g sh-Q2-Sq' 3 2 if 5 Q, Q. lg 2 i 5 if-2 5' 2 '-'A P ZZ? Q jg., G ii 5 O 5 2: ses 2 ire QQ : U-'I fl EEN - Q- z 5 :z 5'-if VHQUU 222 'D Q Sf . 2 297 Q 'Sm 22 'UE 2-S? ! gf' ' 2.9: Q- ' qs TCD Q-Q Q 1 Q W . Em ,... N ,Nm Oo E tb P-'3 ! 3 QE: U1 9, .2 D U m w,,'e N 5-4 ZS Q-f If 5'5 I 3 5 H gags O E I x' S 1 .g.,-.,..............-V..--.11-5. .g.....,...,... 5 I H fl QSUQ Q! !' C N Q QQ ag- C! Q! 5 4 Q S H QQ, Q ng Q : QQ N-1 CQEIQ PU Q ? 1 -U QQ G Q22 Jiijjsgws Q Q !f'o5 T71 a ECJQQ E3'!Qsasa1Q 155 5 ., -1 .iggv-gf-1 Q b 9 Q Hn: 'gf wa Q-as 1 -'07QQQg 'UEQQQESWOQUQ4 1232 QQ: :DQQ?fwNai'2 . mm P--1 Q12 QQ-U ff 'i 'Q i -Q . - - 5 Q, 1 cn 6 iz' r-rj Q 2 QQ' fbi! Q ix: p- is 3 N4 UIQ E i QQ QQ 12 M .i..0.0..-...QQ-Q,-0--Q-.,.0.4.g. .14..,-.......,.0.-..-.....,..,-..g. .1....-.-......m.0.-Q-...apo--5. ...-Q.-0 Q Jfcfx 3 -Q J 'GT A Q 041' ' f THEARGQ . ' . ' L4 l , an .i..-..........,..,......,.......--......... ..... ,.-.....l-....,....i. I ., 2 2 2 Beware--lewd Adverusement 3 , l Do You Want to Be Ritz ? l ' , U i Du you want mb high hall all the boys :md goils at llurvard :md Princeton? Do you want to be cultured and popular? I - :- g If So Then Use Our Salve S Q A 1 Spit your label on a piece ul' pastcbozml and ship il to us. We'll 9 i leach you hon' to be u sulhen gunman. I l I l Q 3 The Hokum and Flukem Company Q lg i ATLANTA, GEORGA l , 2...,-.,-.-,-.,-.-.-.-.-.-..-..-..-,--.--....-..-.-.,-.-..-.-..--.-..2 49 l rr Q . in l Q4- D Q A Q1 on 1852-1927 f- imf.WG f Two lmmlrcml rom- nm l 1 4 THE ARGO Q y fx 4:4,pan--can----.Q-iq-0-t-:fl-.4w-aqtipmptrqt-napa-.spysq.,-0-0-1-4.-up-sua:--na:-,:. . l SUNDAY SUPPER i is just as good as Q 3 I i ALWA YS'A S d ' I un ay Dinner 4 GOOD MEAL G l I ' 9 AT THE- l I I v l SHENANGO HOUSE 9 le i 1 SHARON, PA. I - 2 -2-.....--.---.-.--.-.---,......-.--..-.-t...-- -..---..-..,. . 4..-1-...-.t-.-.....-.,..-t..4t---.,..,.,l-..-.,-.,..,-0--t-W...-.t-..-.s-.+..,.....,:, Q I ' ' A Seminary for 5 The Western Theological Seminary-come G,a,,ua,es Q Q A complete modern theological curriculum, with E I elgetive courses leading to degrees of S.'I'.B. and J if s. .M- 'gfug .5 Graduate courses of the University ol' Pittsburgh, I ' .Q lgglff l leading to degree of A.M. and PhD., are open to I h I ljffpf properly qualified students of the Seminary. I Q The City of Pittsburgh olfers an unusual lield for ll I Q the study of the problems and work of the modern N 5 church. A department of Religious Education 1 was inaugurated at the beginning ol' the term 2 l0-Z-23. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 40,000 volumes of A I theological literature. North Side Branch of Carnegie Library is within Q five minutes' walk of the dormitory. ' ' E Post-graduatefellowsliiptol'33600 providing for ai year ol' study in a i European ltlniversity. V Iwo entrance prizes, ol Q-150 each, awarded on by i bilSlS our ctstirmtitive exasnination to college graduates ol high rank. ' tie pu ie ui tin-is of tie Seminary are new. The dormitory is I 2 equitmednwithltlte :attest modern improvements, including gymnasium, I socia ia ,ant stutents commons, B One lflundredth Year begins September 20, l927. l, For information apply to 2 Q i PRESIDENT jAMES A. KELSO E A . GV' s 1352-tear Two inmtn-ea forty-three l l ' ' , THE ARGO . . l Westminster Alphabet 5. 4 W if for Wallace, r He's prexy llere. h W I-Iis cheering at games, Q ls ll noise in the ear. 5' P 4 5' S9 l E is for Easy, llf'lJiclJ 'mast courses aint. ' lt's also for Ergo, l . . . l A saymg qmte qnaznt, l S is for Seience, 3 In the old Science Hall. , lt's also for Study, l lI'biclv we d01l,f do at all. T is for Talking, l In clvnpel we do it. r 11's also for Tobacco, W :Ind most fellows cbew it. l M is for Money, Q l IT the college does crave. W So they book you in All Q A Sorts of 'manners quite kna'z'e. GI .-..-.-.-...-.J-...-.......-.-..--.-....-.-.--..- I l . . . l As another School year passes into history, we wxsh you all the best ., Q that life can gi-Ye. L l i MCIQNNEY SL FRANTZ Q Drugs With A Reputation I LCORNER lVlERCER AND EAST WAS:-nNG'roN I , 'f 61322612 1.852-1927 'O G 1 w l Two hu . ' ' THE ARGO 1. . ' A 7' 1 ,yv Westminster Alphabet V I is for lnvbrialf, P vt fl bzmcb are enrolled. 1 Of raizrxv mfre not Certain, D lint thafs wha! wire told. ' 5 rc' N ix for Nalnrv, i Tlw ca-vdmiatnrs desirc. V ll'lwn Ibevv slay out foo Lung. It nirvx fha demfs ire. Q I Sis for ibv Soup, 5 1 Tlvv girls get evvry day. , If .vhirlx in Septarubcr, S ,, And lasls zmfil May, u , T ix for Teas, 1 Quite boring affairs. S, , Tlvcy're often the Cause 4 Of 1IIll'!IllEdf0T 7lilt'lPIt1fl'S. y E is for lflizply, Q gf Lila' Ilw cbapvl was, so 4 l're.vy ga! surf, Now We all have to ga. P Q? R is for Robertxan, The Hillside's big cbivl. Q ll you came in wo Late, l Q Yuifll xurv mme to grief. CD ll 6 fuiniolfL11vi!rioioinioirtillinrixlilvii iollviuividilifvilvillimvinxilili ' 6 I i ,E S RESULTFUL PUBLICITY 2 I COMPLETELY I-IANDLED IN ALL ITS VARIEDBRANCHES V i Q a U . . . . ,7 f . , S1gD3.tL11'C Oddverusmg SCIVICC f, . V PHONE 1125 l 208 NORTH MERCER STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. 2 ? -J Q.,...-.....-,.-..-,......,.......--......--..-....-,.....-..g. r T 1 3 52 - 19 27 Q ey 'Tm-.1 hundred fm-nyinve THE ARGO A A 'THE mess -fnllfs., ' ' Q - n- 1927GRAN1T-E N . . 1 . 4 j Q , A we :x.1.Umgf:J13,wewQ,npsm-Q 456+ 9550. Q t Q58 ESHXEWQQ, Q N? gwddgaiwiw,-w0N'? 6 Musuuuuun sf? offm .. . . . .lagdlnnliiglfns I 9 A ' ef. Q , 1 v. 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', ' V I mfg .vmrv, mxW , af , '39M as,5-:gf ' Q x ST-Esgfwf YW' A Ym'x:'x?g.MNoMlN'g2Ei, 'Wlgrm Clwzloggelle mme po, fWY0MlNGf,SENlN,QRY'QQQQTFQ - ov '?'F 'm, KL353? 1w . ' 'pw .,w? YIfsYff,eff ,'s? ' 69 fo'4-Q 'ww' +45-bf ' f1 ' vx0 1S5z-1927 '0 Q 'X Y ' Two l nulrell for ' ' I II . . , THE ARGO R24-u-suoocI'QI-s-Ian--ann:--:I-:I-Q-IQ.-QIw.E4 ag4Iq..q.,..,.,.,..,...,..,.,,,.,.,,,..,.,,... I The Beck , ,A. M. PITZER2 I I I lg Floral Companyg I and SCN li I I Ii ' IVIARIE BURNS S MAA IE STA ,ETON , ' 1 N 2 Grocerles, Flour M3 S 5 and Feed I I CUT FLOWERS I I FLORAI. DESIGNS I I BLOOMING pLANTSE E Your HnIixfactiuII is Our Success I! X55 I I -1 III I I I III I5 South jefferson Slflwl g g Phone 57 3 Bull Phone 369 2 g New XVILMINGTON, PENNA. fb-Q-I---.I--...I.-I.-I,-,...,-n-..-..-... .g. 4.,--.-.-II-I--.I-I,-.I-I--....,..,-....,..', I I ' 5 ccJAIIJI.'IIx:ENAI's OF g 5 dank fOTget- E I I ' I II Q I I 0 I QQ , I I I ,gd 3 IT. C. DAVIS' I QS' .I I O I I I CQ I I I I I I 5 Cox. 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