Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1929 volume:

I Digitized by the Internet Arcliive ■ 1 n2014 https : arcli i ve . o rg detai Is argo 1 929west W. CHARLES WALLACE, D.D. Pn ' i ' ulet2l and Profetfor oj Chitsluin Evidenced ► ►• ' S - Geneva College, 1899; Graduate Pittsburgh Tliedlogical Sem- inary, 1904; D.D., Geneva College, 1916; D.D., Muskingum College, 1916; D.D., Sterling College, 1916; Pastor of U. P. Church, Colorado Springs, Colo., 1904-1907; Sheraden U. P. Church, Pittsburgh, 1907- 1912; First U. P. Church, Braddock, 1912-1916; Governor, 33rd District Rotary International; President Pennsylvania College President ' s Asso- ciation, 1928; President of Westminster since 1916. CHARLES FREEMAN ' , Ph.D. Deju jiid PKjjifu r of Chtnusli y A.B., Allegheny College 1891; A.M., Ibid, 1892; Ph.D., Ibid, 1894; Instructor in science, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1892-1893; Graduate student, Johns Hopkins L ' niversity, 1921-1922; American Chem- ical Society; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Professor of chem- istry at Westminster since 1894. JOHN A. SHOTT, A.M. Piojtwoi i Pt )cboloi(] .Did EducdtKin Ph.B., Ohio University, 1892; Ph.M.. Ibid, 1895; A.M., Harvard L ' niversity, 1901; Graduate student, LIniversity of Chicago, 1922-1923; Professor of natural sciences, Lebanon ' Valley College, 1892-1895; Pro- fessor of natural sciences, Carthage College, 1895-1901; Delta Tau Del ' ta; Professor of physics, Westminster College, 1902-1911; Professor of psy- chology and education ,it Westminster since 1911. JAMES A. SWINDLER, Ph.D. Pioffwor l Ph) c Jiid K ' c.i; ! ;. ;■ B.S., Central Normal College, 1908; A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., Ibid, 1915; Ph.D. Ibid, 1925; Instructor in physics, LIniversity of Pittsburgh, 1916-1917; Assistant professor of physics, Pennsylvania State College, 1917-1 919; Author, The Effects of Potential and Frequency on the Line Spectrum of Certain Gases ; Sigma Xi; Professor of physics at Westminster smce 1919. r ilylrnii V HHRT EDWIN QUICK, Ph.D. Piofi Sior of Biology A.B., University of Michigan, 1908; Ph.D., Ibid. 1916; Professor of hioh gy, Iowa Wesleyan College 1908-1910; Instructor in botany. Uni- versity of Michigan, 1910-1912; Instructor in botany, L ' ni versify of Ilhn- ois, 1914-1916: Professor of biology. Southwestern College, 1916-1918; Professor of biology, DePauw University, 1918-1919; Author, A Comparative Study of the Distribution of the Climax Association in Southern Michigan ; Sigma Xi; Botanical Study in United States aiul Porto Rico 192 ' i-1926; Professor of biology at Westminster since 1919. MISS MARY I-.LIZABETH STEWART. A.M. Acl iix ProjeMoi- of Modern L.iiiji ' J.K ' - ' A.B., Westminster College, 1903; A.M., Columbia University, 1 )20; Student at University of Sorbonne, Paris, 192 ); Stuilied in Germ.m and France, 1908-1910; Instructor of German and French, Mukingum College, 1911-1918; Instructor of French, Ben Avon High School, 1920-1921; Chi Omega; Modern Language Association; Member of D. A. R. Pro- fessor at Westminster since 1921. MISS RACHEL HIBBARD. Ph.D. Piofe toi oj iMru til! LjiiX ' . c A.B., Radcliffe College, 1901; A.M.. Ibid, 190-i; Ph.D., Ibid. 191 Graduate student, L ' niversity of Berlin, 1912-1913; Radcliffe Colleg ' . 1919; L ' niversities of Grenoble and Paris, 1920-1921; Instructor in Ai lentown College for Women, 1902-1903; Professor of German, Western Reserve L-niversity, 1910-1918; Professor of French, Mt. L ' nion Collegi. 1918-1919; Phi Betta Kappa; Professor of modern languages at West minstei since 1920; on leave of absence, 1927-28. R. J. LOVE. Ph.D. ProjLwor oj B iU A.B.. Westminster College, 188 ); A.M., Ibid, 1889; Graduat;-, Pitts- burgh Theological Seminary, 1888; Ph.D., Westminster, 1894; Principal normal department, and Professor of pedagogy and history, Knoxville College, 1890-1903; Principal Oakland School of Pittsburgh, 1903-1906; Author of Is.iiah and His Prophecy , Notes on the Psalms , and Is the Bible the Word of God? ; Pi Gammma Mu ; Professor of Bible at Westminster since 1921. PiKje Tivrnty MISS GERTRL ' DF, I. MtCAIN, Pli.D. Fro t ' M)r oj MjtbeM.il cs A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.M.. Ibid. 1911; Ph.D., Ibid, 1918; I ' ellow in mathematics, Indiana University, 1910-1912; Fellow in math- ematics, Bryn Mawr, 1911-1912; Professor of mathematics, Oxford Col- Icl;. ' , I9n-iy21; Professor of mathematics at Westminster since 1921. ELMPR B. RUSSELL, Ph.D. Plojt ' uil nj Hh iil) Pli.B., University of Vermont, 1906; Harvard Law School, 1906-19() ' ; Graduate student. University of Wisconsin; 1909; A. M., Columhi.i University, 1911; Ph.D., Ibid, 1915; Served in World War; European snitlent and traveler; Professor of history at Westminster since 1922 MRS. MARY C. McCONAGHA. A.B. An f.ii! Prolesitjr of Public Spejknig B. E., Slippery Rock State Normal, 1900; B. E., National School of [■.locution and Oratory, 1902; A. B., Geneva College, 1919; Graduate student, L ' niversity of Chicago, 1913; Liniversity of Michigan, 1914; Columbia L ' niversity, summer sessions, 192.3-24; Instructor in speech and English, Muskingum College, 1902-1903; Dean of women and instructor in speech, Muskingum College, 1909-1913; Professor of Speech, Geneva College, 1913-1923; Author, Story Telling Outline ; Assistant professor of public speaking at Westminster since 1923. r.!RS. SARA E. CONRAD, A.M. Awnf.ii Pn lt (iy (i MoJciii Lji x -L ' it ' Student, Liniversity of Geneva, Switzerland, 1900-02; Graduate stu- dent, L ' niversity of Chicago, L ' niversity of Missouri; Resident of Germ any, 1907-08; A.M., L ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1909; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin; Middlebury College, summer sessions 1925-26 27; Traveler in South America 1926-2 ; Assistant professor of modern languages .it Westminster since 1919. Pti{ f l ii ' nty-six CAPTAIN NX ' ILIJAM McKEf-;. A.M. Piofe sor of Economics JiiJ Bii i n AJiiniii lijt!oii A.B., Ottawa University. 1920; A. M., University of Chicago. 1924; Part-time instructor, American Institute of Banking, New Castle, Pa., 1924-1925; Editor, case problem books in business law; Tau K.ippa Alpha; Phi Pi Phi; Professor of economics and business administration at Westminster since 1924. J. GEORGE LUTZ, A.M. Ill t)iicliiy ill Cheiuntry B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1922; A.M., Columbia Jn - versity, 1924; Graduate student, Columbia L ' niversity summer sessions, 1924-1925; Graduate student, L ' niversity of Chicago, summer session 1926; Graduate student. Institute of Chemistry, Penn. State College, sum- mer session, 1927; American Chemical Society; Instructor in chemistry at Westminster since 192-1. CHARLES ADDISON DAWSON, Ph.D. Prolfwiir i Eiif;liih A.B., Ohio Wesleyan LIniversity, 1899; A.M., Ibid, 1902; Graduate student, LIniversity of California, 1901-1902; Ph.D., Boston L ' niversity, 1909; Professor of English, Willamette University, 19 02-1905; Head of English department, Syracuse Central High School, 1909-1915; Principal Niagara Falls High School, 1915-1920; Lecturer in history and piiilos- ophy, L ' niversity of Buffalo, 1924-1925; Editor various English texts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; European traveler, 192 7; Pro- fessor and head of English department at Westminster since 1925. JOHN DOBSON I.AWTHER. A.M. Iintiin iir iii Ph)cho!i ii and Ediicjlion A.B., Westminster College, 1919; A.M., Columbia L ' niversity, 1926; Instructor in science, Hubbard High School, 1919-1920; Supervising Principal of New Wilmington Schools, 1922-1926; Gradu.ite siiidjnt, L ' niversity of Pittsburgh, summer session, 1927; Instructor at Westminster since 1921. Patje T L-enty-sevrn GIl.BHR ' r H. TA ' I.OR, Fli.D. Pioltnor oj Aiic eiil Lanjina} es A.B., DcPauw University, 1909; Pii.D., University of Michigan, I ' M l; Graduate student. University of Berlin, 1914; Fellow, American Academy in Rome, 1916-1920; Johnston Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1922-1924; Phi Beta Kappa; Professor nf ancient languages .11 Westminster since 1925. ROBF-RT X. GRAHAM, A.B. hi lructiir in Eiii lnh A.B.. Colgate L ' niversity, 1925; Graduate student. University of Wisccinsin, summer sessions, 1926-1927; Kappa Delta Rho; Pi Delta r.psilon; Instructor in laiglish at Westminster since 1925. RO AL A. GFTTMANK, M A. I II I in ' ) III Eiifili h and Piihlic Spt Jibing B.A., Earlham College, 1925; M.A., Haverford College, 1926; Graduate student. University of Oregon, summer session, 1926; In- structor in English and public speaking at Westminster since 1926. MISS JUANITA C. ROBINSON, M.A. A i ljiit Pi jtS-U ' r j iWodciii Ljiiy uages B.A., Morningside College, 1922; M.A., Oberlin College, 1926; In- structor in French and Spanish, Norfolk High School, Nebraska; 1922-23; Instructor in Spanish, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1924-25; Cosmopolitan Club; Assistant professor of modern languages at West- minster since 1926. Pa 1 e ' r i.L rnly-f i li I MISS MILDRED A. AILMAN, A.B., B.S Libr.iri.iii A.B.. Pennsylvania State College. 1922; B.S.. Simincins College, 192 ' i MembLT, American Library Association; Librarian at Westminster sinn 1925. 1 f JOHN E. CAUGHEY, A.B., B.Th. Aii i .ill Pn jc ior i Bible A.B.. Princeton L ' niversity, 1914; B.Th.. Pittsburgh Theological Sem- inary, 1918; Graduate student. University of Edinburgh, 192 ' i-1926; In- structor in Bible at Westminster since 1926. HUNTER D. PARISH, U.K. Unlnntor m Hi loy B.S., Princeton L ' niversity, 1922; ALA., Harvard LIniversity, 1926; Instructor in the Clioudraut School, Choudraut, Louisiana, 1922-1925; Instructor in history at Westminster since 1926. 0 WILLIAM S. VANCE, A.NL A.B., Baylor University, 1922; A.M., Harvard University, 192 ; iuiropean travel, 1927; Assistant professor of English at Westminster since 1926. in] I ' lujc TiL-nity-iiine MISS LOIS W. DOOLITTLE, M.A. A M ljnl Pi oj Lis or oj Modern LungUiiges H.S., Cue Cxillegt, 1918; M.A., University of Wisconsin. 1925; Grad- uate student, Middiebury College, summer session, 1922; Professor of l-iencli and Spanish, Upper Iowa University, 1918-19; Professor of French and Spanish, Northland College, 1919-24; Instructor in French, Coe (College. 1925-26; Assistant professor of modern languages at West- minster since 1926. JACK HULME hiUriictor in Siininninji and Dntctor of Gyinnaii ni Member, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Member. A. E. F.. 1 MS-19; Y. M. C. A., Boy Scout, Recreational Work, New Cattle; In- strucKir in swimming, trainer, gymnasium director at Westminster since 1925. MISS MARJORIE E. BROWN Iiiylr nlor in Ennliib A.B.. Allegheny College, U)21; M.A.. L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. 192 ; Instructor in EngHsh. Warren High School. 1921-2 1; Instructor in English. Meadville High School. 1924-25; Instructor in English. Haddon Heights High School. 1926-27; Alpha Chi Omega; Modern Language Association; Instructor in English. 1927. ALAN B. DAVIS Dneilor oj C,on crvjlor StLidied dramatics under Herbert Brenon. 1900; Artist gradu.ite. In- dianapolis Conservatory of Music. 1912; Taught voice. Indianapolis ( .onservatory. 1913-15; Founder of The Johnstown C ' ollege of Music. 1016; Student of Oscar Seagle. New York. 1917; Private teacher of vciice. Pittsburgh, 1920-24; Conductor, Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus, Johnstown, 1920-28; Private teacher of voice, Johnstown, 1924-28; Di- rector ot CA)nscrvatory, 1927. I ' lKjc Thirty MISS JESSIE L. MOCKEL, Mus.B. Dt,:ii (if tin School oj Muui B.Mus., Bi-aver Cullctie. 1912; Studied with Sclin.ir |,iiislii. pupil . ' t Liszt and with Ernest Hutcheson; European study, IVH and 192), Organ pupil of Harvey Gaul; Instructor of inusie at W ' esiniinsier sin.c 1921. MISS i;lbi;rta marcia kagv Pro t or of ' ol i . Oiiht i!i i oi . Miiuul H J i lory jiii .-Ippii i.ii. ' io Graduate, Drake Conservatory of Music, 1919; Graduate, Institute of Musical Arts, New ' ork, 1922; Instructor in viohn, Stephens College, 1922-2-1; Sigma Alpha lota; Professor of violin at Westminster since 1924. V Ptu r Thirty-one MRS. MARGARET A[IIJ,F.R MtLAl ' GHRV, A.M. 1 1! ! I ' ll 1 1 (11 III hi I. Ill ' ) A.B.. Ohio State University, 1917; A.M., Ibid, 1918; Instructor in French, Ohio State University, 1917-18; Instructor in French, Sharon High School, 1918-20; Pi Rho Phi; Instructor in French at Westminster, 1927. Page T iir y-livn Three blades from out tlie smithy tire He drew, and forged with starry blows, Beyond his door the skies of God Bloomed like an unplucked rose. Tiiree swords, he said, I make for you, O little Knight of Love and Youth! One blade is Knowledge, one is Faith, And one is Hope, forsooth! I was so young; and life, a rose That bloomed beyond the smithy door — Give me the first, I cried, and rode Out like a knight to war! Another year I came again — His forge was like a rose agleam. Give me the second sword, I said, That I may hght--and dream. The second sword lay in my hand, I rode once more, as knights must do, But all my casque was wet with tears. And my heart ' s blood trickled through. Then came I back along the road. Thrice-ridden, till I saw his fire Glow redly through the bitter dusk Like a flower of desire. The thinl! 1 gasped, Give me the tliird. The last sword, that I fight and die! Then turned again, and lo, I saw, A dust of roses through the sky! — Dana Burnet. V I iA F.LIZABETH ANDERSON New Wilmin jton, Pa. MARYBELLE BOOK New Wilmington, Pa. Dr.uiiatu- ( liili M. 2). MAXWELL O. BOVARD K i A Sharon, Pa. Tan (lamina Delta; Fontliall Manager (4); llolcad Busi- ness Staff (1, 2. ,?) ; Junior Play (.!). I-INDLEY K. BOYD A 2; Shatpsvillc, Pa. Cl.iss F...)ri all (I. J); Intra Mural Hasketl.all 11, 2. ,! ) ; InterCIass Track (1, .i ) ; ■. (■al nict (1, 2. ,1, 4). HAZEL A. BRUSH 2K Carnegie, Pa. . ll.lia Sigma .Mplia, rrcsitltiit (4); Class Uil.ate (1, 2); arsity Debate (2, ,i, 4): (ilee ( ' luh (1, 2, 4); ( ainpus ( iiinmittee Chairman (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (.i); V. W. Cabinet (2. 4). HENRY Bl ' CHER New Wilmington, Pa. ( l.iss Football (1, 2); Class Hasketball (1, 2): Intra- .Mural Hasketball (1, 2, .i ) ; Track Team (1, 2, .?); tllee (lull ROBIiRT y. BLiCHiiR n New Wilmington, Pa. ( l.i,s Fo,,tball II, 2); IntraMur.il Hasketball (I, 21; Cl.iss liasketb.ill (1, 21; Clee Club (1, 2. .i ) ; Track .S.inad (1, 2), Team ( .i ) . MILDRED BIRLESON New Ca.stle, Pa. ISABEL CAMPBELL Youngstown, Ohio ( .impus ( ' ( iinmittee ( 4 i . HP I ' lit r I ' liii ly-.six ELIZABHTH A. CARNES ATA Siiaiiiii, P.i. Baskotliall S |u,ul (O; Aii;o Stt-nciKiaplier (.5); Dramatic Cluh (I. J); liills ami Huskiiis (.i, 4). DAVID CONNERY OTl! New Castle, Pa. Intra . Mural Basketball (.1, i, ) ; - ssistaiit . ilvertisiiig .Manager t Argo (3). F. LELAND COOPER ' MM ' Evans City, Pa. Tau Caiiima Delta; Class Football (I, J); Class Basket l)a!l (1. - ' ): Track Squad (1, 2, ,i ) ; . rgo . ilvertising Manager ( ,! ) : Cilee Club (2, 4); 1 nter- Fraternity Council (4); Bells and Buskins (.S, 4). } ' resident (4). JAY EDWARD COULTER Ncw Castle, Pa. . rgo . rt Staff (2); V. M. Cabinet (.!). AGNES CROOKS Bellevue, Pa. Oratorio (1); Clee Club (2, 3, 4); Stu.leiit ' olunteer. JOSEPH H. DENNISON A I :i Jamestiiwn, Pa. Class Fo.itball 12); Tennis Manager I.!. 4); T ' pper Class Committee i .i ) ; Intra-Mural Board I 2. ,!). GEORGE A. DICKSON HTS. East Palestine, Ohio Tau Cannn.i Delta; Class Fo.itball (I); llok.id Business St.itT (1, 2, Business Manager (4); Clee ( lub (.i.4). GRACE DARLING DOOLITTLE KA Cedar Rapids, Iowa Transferred troin Coe College l,!). RVHY ERAMPTON Slippery Rock, Pa. RUTH E. FRASIiR 2K Ben AvDii, Pa. I ' si i u; llasketliall team (1, 2): Holcad Associate Edi- tor (2, 3, 4); Argo l.iterary Editor (3); Glee Club (1, 2); Soloist (2); Kresliman Handbook Editor (2); Dra- matic Club ( 1 ). NORAH FRENCH Xn Sliarpsburg, Pa. Varsity Hasketball (1, 2), Class (. , 4); Bells and Bus- kins (. , 4): I ' an-Hellenic Council (.1, 4); Class Vice- President (2); Dramatic Club (], 2); Junior Play (3). PAUL K. GIBSON OTil New Kensington, Pa. Tiiims N ' arsity (1, 2, 3): Captain (4); H.)Icad .Staff (1. 2 I . PAUL GLENN Ex.— ' 26 MI ' 1 Butler, Pa. Assistant liaseliall Manager (1. 2); Assistant Football Manager (1. 2. 3); Football Manager (4); Junior Plav (3). I.LIZABETH GLOVER HP New Castle, Pa. Psi Nu; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Holcad Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Art Editor of . ' rgo (3); Upper Class Com- mittee (3, 4); Bells and Buskins (3, 4); Dramatic Club (2). JANE GORTON Brownfield, Pa. Inter-Class Debate (2). PAUL GUTHRIE New Castle, Pa. HELEN HASTINGS HP Bradt rd, Pa. Campus Comnnttce (1); Bells anil Buskins (2, 3); ■. V. Cabinet (2, 3), Secretary (4); Mav guecn (3); Junior Play (3); V. W. Play (4); V. V. Athletic Com- nnttee (4). DOROTHY HILDEBRAND Canton, Oliui Cl.iss Basketball 11, 2. 3. 4); (dee Club (2, m. ' in Comnnssion ( 1 ) ; As 4) ; Fresli- lant May Day Costumer (3). I ' diji- I ' lihly riijlit I i OLIVE HOFFMAN Cochranton, Pa. Basketball Sciuad I2l; Class TeaTu 4); Xice-Cliair- Tiian of t ' aiii|)us ( ( .inniittee (4); I ' rcsiiUnt of (lirls ' HiMl ( lass (.i). liLFANOR HL ' NTFR AKA Latnibc, Pa. Oraton.i (1); Canipus (. ' oninuttee Librarian (4); Pan- Hellenic ( diiiK-il ( 4 ) . MURIEL IRONS ' I ' AX Curaiipolis, Pa. Class liaski-tliall (1, 2. .5. 4); Westminstnl .Staff I4); Argo Chroiiologist (,!): Clee ( lul l.i. 41. Trio (4): Pan-Hellenic Council ( 4), .Secretary (41; Cla ' s ' icr- President ( .! ) ; KaKlesmere Delegate ( ) ; May Day Cos- turner .Student Volunteer. HARRIETT JOLLEY Xli Claysville. Pa. Psi Xu; .Xrno . rt .Staff. Senior Kdilor (4); Secretary of Student Council (4); Dramatic Club (1). JOSEPH RAYMOND KANAGY Vdhmt, Pa. Intra-iMural Itasketball (.5, 4); Chemistry .Assistant (.!. 41. HOWARD L. KELLY K I A New Castle, Pa. Varsity Football (1, 2. ,5. 4): ' arsity Basketb.ill (1. 2); Track .Squad (1): IntraMural Track (1, 2. I ; luni..r Class Play ( ) : Holcad Rt jiorter (1): I ' liper ' Cla s Committee Chairman (4): I ntr.i- . I ur.il Hoard I,!): Inter- Fraternity Council fi. 4). DANIEL McKINLEY KELSO K I ' A Swissville, Pa. Tau Camm.i Delt.i : Class Fo.itball (1); . ri;o lUis-ness Mana.t;er ( ,D ; Delegate to I ' l Delta Kiisihrn Convention. Columbus, Ohi.i (4). EUGENE J, KENNEDY BTi. ' New Castle, Pa. Cl.ass Football (1. 2): Class Basketball (I); Intr.iMuial Basketball (2, ,i ) ; Swimming Team (.D. MARION KENT lll ' ' b Mead vi lie. Pa. Clee Club I ,; ) ; Transferred from .Mbglu iiy College II). V ' ( ( ( ' T liirly-iihlf HERMAN W. KING EBH Pittsburgh, Pa. Track Squad ii): Cross Country Squad (3); Glee Club (.!, 4): V. M. Cabinet (4): Inter Fraternity Council (4); Transferred from University of Pittsburgh (3). W. hOMER KNOX EGH Washington, Pa. Y. M. Cabinet (2, 3 ! ; Inter Fraternity Council (3); .Milwaukee Y. M. Ctjnventiun (2). MILDRED LAWSON AX Bellevue, Pa. Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Debate (2); Campus ( ' onnnittee Librarian (.3). FLORIDA LINDSAY AFA Philadelphia, Pa. liasketball Squad (1, 2); Class Basketball (3. 4); Tennis S(|uad (1); Assistant Athletic Editor of Argo (3). DONALD McCLURE ri J BlairsviUe, Pa. Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1. 2); Track (1, 2, 3);- Cross Country Team (1, 2): Glee Club (2); Intra-Mural Board (2, 4); Y. M. Cabinet (1, 2, 3. 4), Treasurer (3), President (4); Class Treasurer (3, 4). LUCILLE McCONAGHY AFA New Castle, Pa. I ' si Nu; .Associate Editor of Argo (3); Campus Coni- iiiittee ( 1 ). FRANCIS M. McDowell A ' fZ Jamestown, Pa. Class Football (1); Varsitv Football S(|uad (H; Intra- Mural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Team (1. 2. 3, 4), Captain (3); Glee Club f4); Student Council (2, 3, 4): Intra-Mural Board (4); Y. M. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4 ); Inter Fraternity Council (3) ; President of Class (2, 3, 4). MARY E. McGEOCH Cambridge, N. Y. C.iinpus Committee (3); Y. of Girls ' Bible Class (4). DONALD McKELVEY Ligtinier, Pa. Tau Gamma Delta; Track Team (2); Holcad Staff (1, 2); . ' ssociate Editor (3), Managing Editor (4). AKA V. Cabinet ( A) ; President K I A Vj i y 11 V y V ! ( I M Piitjr I ' lirly THOMAS McMEEKIN K 1 ' A Chicora, Pa. FiKithall S iuiu II. 2. i); Class Football (1. 2): H.isket- liall Team (1. 2. ,i ) ; Track Team (J); liitraMural Hoaril I.?, 4); liitir Fraternity CduiiciI 4). ALEXANDER L. McNAUGHER K I ' A Pittsburgh, Pa. Tau (iamma Delta; Assistant Manager of Basketli.ill (2, . ). Manatrer (4): llolcad Reporter (1, 2). Associate Editor i3): Argu . uxiliary Staff (2); Orchestra (1); V. M. Cabinet (4); Vice-President of Class (1). ORVILLE E. MIRTZ K 1 . Pittsburgh, Pa. Tan Ciamma Delta; Track Team (1. 2. 3): Cross C iuntr - Team (1. 2. ,i. 4). Captain (.5); Alliletic Kditor . if . rj{ i (.1); Student Council President (4); Jfells and Huskms (1, 2, .!, 4), President (.?), Manager (4); Intr.i- Mural Board (.5); News liureaii (4); . iM. Cabinet (1, 2, .5, 41, N ' ice- President (4); . ihletic C..nncil il. 2, . ). F. RUTH MOORE XI i Stoneboro. Pa. Psi Xu; V.arsity Basketball d. 2); Class Basketball 1.5); Holcad Reporter (1, 2); Assi ciate F.ditor ,,i Hok.iil (.1); Associate Art Editor of Argo (.1); Dramatic Club (1); F reshman Commission (1). ANNA WALLACE MUNRO I A. Parrel 1, Pa. Class Basketball 11. 2, .1, 4). DOROTHY E. NEVIN -M A Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Nu, President i4); . ssoci,ite Edib.r .if Hi. lead ( D ; Literary Editor .if . rgo I.!); (ilee Club i2); .Stu.ltnt Council (2, 4): Campus Committee (4); Bells .ind Bus- kins (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (.1), Vice-President 14); V. V. Cabinet, Secretary ( .i ) , Vice-President 14). SARAH PATTERSON AK.V New Castle, Pa. PAMES C. PURVIS K I ' A Butler, Pa. Class Football (1); Class Basketball M. 2): Track S.|ua.l (1): Assistant Business Manager .if . rgii I .? ) ; .Student Council I.!): Class President (1); lumor Plav I ,i ) : Intra-Mural B.iard (2, ,?). w. BROOKS REED Poland, Ohio eTl Tail (iaTiima Delt of H.dc;id 11, 2, .Swimming Team I ; Business Statf I ' tit i- Forty-one ii i c 1 ( 1 : [ARY REED HIM Latrob , Pa. (ilee Clul) (2): Campus Coiiiniittee Iluusf I ' resdciit (4) I ' Zaglesniere Delegate ( 1 ). LOIS REEHER ' I ' AX New Castlt, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Class Debate (1); Varsity Debate (1, 2); Campus Committee (2); Y. W. Cabinet (3): Eaglesmere Delegate (1); Freshman Commission (1). ELMA ROBINSON AKA Edinburg, Pa. Orati.ri.i ( 1 ) ; Clee Club (2, .5, 4). ADELE ROSE HP Connoquenessing, Pa. Stuilent Council (. ' ); Campus Committee (2); Pan- Hellenic Council (}). President (4). R. WESLEY ROSE OTQ New Castle, Pa. Cl.iss Football (1); Varsity Track (1, 2, .1); Cross Countrv Team 12, .?). Captain (4); Holcad Reporter (1, 2); V. M. Caliinet (1, 2. 4i: Athletic Council (4); Delegate Indianapolis .Student Convention (1). MARGARET SAMPSON Xn West Finley, Pa. liaskctball Si|uad (1); Class Basketball (2, 4); As- sistant ( ' hr.inologist of Arg.j (4). HELEN S. SANKEY New Castle, Pa. ( ' .inti ' ns Coinmittee ( ). II P 1 ' G. JUNE SCHWARTZ Akron, Ohio . lplia Sigma Alpha; Class Debate (2); Varsity Deliate (.1. 41; (;ice Club (4); Transferred from Colfax Train ing Sch..ol, Pittsburgh, Pa. 12). T. VICTOR SCOTT Connellsvilie, Pa. Clce Club (1. 2, .!); College Choir (1, 2, 4). Page Farly-tii ii V LULU SEIDEL Jackson Center, Pa. Clee Club ( 1. (-t). 2) ; Transferreil from Cirove City ( ' ollcm- HENRY STONE A : New Castle, Pa. ELLEN STYCHE Xl Monongahela, Pa. Glee ( ' lull (1, 2). CLARE SWISHER A 2 Mahoningtown, Pa. Tau (lamina Delta; Assistant Manager of Traek (.■?). Manager (4); Intra-Mural Track (1); Manager of Cross Country (4); Holcad Staff (1, 2), Associate Editor (3), Editor (4); Feature Editor of Argo ( ); Class Debate (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); String Quintette Or- chestra (1): Upper Class Committee (4); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Intra-Mural Board (4); Inter Fraternity Council (3, 4); Student Manager of Lecture Course (4); Chairman of Senior Invitation ( ' ■jnunittee (-i); Delegate to Pi Delta Epsilon Convention (4). ANNA M. THOMPSON AKA Buena Vista, Pa. HAZEL THOMPSON New Wilmington, Pa. .Student X ' olunteer. CARL ANTHONY TRIOLA Eeil Meadville, Pa. Glee Club (2): Intra-Mural Board (.1. 4): Transferred from Allegheny College (2). HELEN WALKER New Wilmington, Pa. ELEANOR WARNER 2K New Castle, Pa. ISasketball Squad (2); Teimis Team (I): Glee Club (2): Campus Committee (2); Freshman Commission (1). V I ' lii r Ffii ly ml i.i S IS 1 1 HELMA WARNER 2K New Castle, Pa. AGNES WEBSTER New Castle, Pa. Oi-clustra (I. 2. ,i. -1). i;iJZABETH WEINGARTNER AFA New Castle, Pa. BasUetliall .Si|uail 12); Campus Cummittoe Treasurer (.1). IRliVOR WEST New Castle, Pa. ' rransferreil Inun rniversity nf I ' ittsliurgli (,!). JAMES HALDEN WILLIAMS GTQ Woi.dville, Pa. ' I ' .iu Kapjia . liilia ; Tau Caiiima Delta; Class Football (1, 2); Hdlcad . ' taff (1); Editor of ArRO (3); Class l)el at - (1); Varsity Debate II, 2, 4): V. M. Cabinet 1 2. .!. 4 1; Westiniustrel Staff ( i ) ; .Stuflciit .Speaker of Diamond Jiilulee Camjiaign (2). KATHR ' i N W LIi: 2K Elizabeth, Pa. Clee Club 12, ,i, 4); College Choir (4); Campus C..m- nnttce ( .i ) . EVELYN WINGER AX New Castle, Pa. . lpb;i .Sigma .Mplia, . I:inager ( .i ) ; Art Staff of Argo ( .i ) ; Captain of Cl.iss l)e)),ite (1); Varsity Deliate ( 1, 2. .i, 4); ■, W. C.ibinet (2, President ' (4); Fresh- ni;ni ( ' nmmission Cli.iirman (1); Class ' ice- President (4). i V V ) I f I! If If Page Forly-fotn MARGARET E. ADAMS I ' AX CHARLES R. AYERS GTH Pittsburgh, Pa. Canonsburg, Pa. I ' uijc Forty-six ROBERT W. BLACK EBII JOSEPH B. BOSAK EGIT New Castle, Pa. Pul.iski, Pa. WILLIAM J. BLAKLEY Turtle Creek. Pa. Intra- Mural Haskethall (J); Track Squad (2); Assistant Cheer Leader ( 2 ) ; Varsity Cheer Leader ( ) ; Transferred from University of Pittsburgh (1). I ' at f f ' lji ly-rit il II LUTHER C. BRAHAM exn Butler, Pa. Football Squad (1); Class Fo.iti.all (1, 2); Hol- cad (1); Glee Club (I, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (1, 3); Diamond Tubilee Quartet (1); Double Quartet (2, 3); Beils and Buskins (2, 3); Inter Fraternity Council (3). ROBERT B. CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY J. BRENNEMAN n New Castle, Pa. Tau Gamma Delta; Holcad Reporter (1, 2), As- sociate Editor (3); Argo Auxiliary Staif (1, 2), Business Manager (3); Class Debate (1); Glee Club (1); News Bureau (3); Editor of Football Programs f3). 0 P(Uje Forty-nine C AROL B. CLARK 2K Juhnsonburg, Pa. Alpha SiKiiia Alpha ; Cirls ' Ha kc tl.all Sciuad (1); (lass IJeliate (2); N ' arsity Debate (2, 3): I ' ampus Committee (.?): I ' an-Hellenic Council i Junior Play (3); V. W. Play (.?). PHYLLIS COLEY Cochranton, Pa. Psi Xu; Alpha Sigma . I])ha ; Bells and liuskins (.?); .Student Council (2, ,i ) ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (.i); Eafflesmcre Delegate (1); Associate Edi- tor of Argo (.!); Associate Editor of Holcad (3); P iIitor of Freshman Handhook (2): Varsitv Has- kcthall (I): Class Basketball (2, ,i ) ; Inter-Class Debate (1); Varsity Debate ( 1 ) ; V. V. C. A. IMavs (2. 3); Freshman Commission (I); May Oueen (i). 1 CORBLY WADE CLEAVENGER eT Pittsbur,i;li, Pa. Hells and liuskins (2. X) : Transferred from Cni- verslty of 1 ' i 1 1 si iuri;Ii 12). I ' di r I ' ijly II r — CLIFFORD A. COLLINS K A SAMUEL COLMAN K 1.A Sliai ' in. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Tail Kappa .Mpha ; Tau (laninia Delta: Tt-nnis S(|ua(l (1, 2, ) ; Swimming (1, 2, 3); Hnlcafl Staff (1, i), Associate Eclitnr ( .? ) ; Class Dcliate (11; Varsity Debate (1. 2, ,! ) ; Clee Club (1. 21: Student C)uncil (2): Class President (1): College Clioir (1); Editor Frcsliman Handbook (2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. }). KENNETH H. COLLINS A 2 Sharon. Pa. Class K.H,tl,all (1. 2): (■la s Rasketball (1. 2): Intra-iMural Hasketball II, 2). Pnijr Fijty-onr DORRIS COOK AKA ANNA DICKSON XH Sharon, Pa. New Wilmingtim, Pa. Bells and Buskins {.5j; Class Basketball (2,3). MARY EVA CRAIG New Castle, Pa. Gloe Club (2. 3); Class Basketball (3); Class Swinimiiig (3). —KJ- —A. J ' ir i ' Fifty-liio Page F ' tfty-tlirre MARY HCKLES Xn ROSS ELLIS A - Sharpesvillc, P.i. Jamestown, Pa. i ' Aee Club (1, 3). Tau Gamma Delta; Iiitra-Mural Basketball (1, 2); Track Squad (1); Crnss Country Sc|ua l 12. }): Argo Editorial Hoard ( .i ) ; V. JI. C. . . Cabinet (1, 2, 3). ELIZABETH EDLBURN AFA Sliariin, Pa. Psi . ' u: Holcail Reporter (2, 3): Argo Junior Editor 13): Wistmniistrel Hoard (2, 3). I ' lfly-toiir I ' lnji ' Filly-ftvi V I ' lU e Fijiy-seven M I I I i i II 1 liRNKST A. GRIGGS n I ' Bellevue, Pa. Tau Camma Delta; H.ilcail Kepcrter (I, 2. .i ) : Arnii Auxiliary Staff (1, 2): Advertising Man- aKi-r (. ' .); Bells and Kuskins (2, 3). JAMES M. GUTHRIE Connoquenessing, Pa. Track Squad (1); (dee flub (1. 2, ) ; Double Ouartette (1. 2. .D : CnlleKe Choir (1. 2, 3) • Colleife Quartette ( ) : Hells and Buskuis (2.3) y. M. (_ ' ? A. Caliiuet (2. 3); Dramatic ( lub (1) Diamond Tuhilee (Juartette ( 1 I. HOWARD I.. HAMER n Erie, Pa. Tau Kappa Alpha; Class Football (1); Argo As- sistant Business Manager (3); Class Debate (1); arsitv Debate (2, 3) ; Upper Class Committee (31; i?ells and Buskins (2. 3); Tau Kappa Alpha President (3). « Ok I ' aije I ' ljty-ciijht THEDA HARTWELL New Wilmington, Pa. Glee Club (1, 2, }). STEPHEN G. HAVRILLA K I A North Braddock, Pa. ' arsitv Football (1. 2, ): SuipliMiiicre Cl.-iss Team Coacli (.1); Basketball Siiuad il. 21; Clee Club ( 3 ) ; Junior Play ( 1 ). WILLIAM W. HARTWELL bTO New Wilmington, Pa. Class Football (1. 2); ISasketball S(|uacl (1. 2); Intra -Mural Basketball (1, 2, .! ) ; Track Team (1, 2, 3): Captain Elect; Glee Club (1, 2). •( ( f Fijty-nhir i V W WALTER HUTCHISON New Wilmington, Pa. Intra-Mural Basketball (2. Track (1, Ef n J, BYERS KING - ' I- Cooperstown, Pa. - ). Tau Gamma Delta; Track Squad (1. 2); Cross Comitry Team (1, 2, 3), Captain Elect; Holcad (I, 2); Assistant Advertising Manager (3); Class Debate (2); Football Squad (1). GRACE DARLING IRONS Pittsburgh, Pa. Transferred from University of Pittsburgh (3) ; Glee Club (3). f ! Sixty V MARGARET E. LENNIG -K New Castle, Pa. I i Xii; (amiius f i .iiimittee (II; Holcad (I, 2). . ss,,ciali- l ' ;(lit( r (.1); Argo Aiuxiliary Staff (1, 2). ( 111-.. 11.,!.. Hist (.i). WILLIAM A. LEWIS Turtle Creek, Pa. Class Football (1), Captain (2); Basketball Sciuad (I, 3); Varsity Football Manager Elect. FRANCES LEOHNER New Castle, Pa. Class Hasketball (1. 2): Tennis .Squad (2); Argc Assistant Sn.-q. F.ditor ( ,i ) ; tllee Clul) (.i). Hi i Jl I ' ti c Six y-l iij Page Sixly-tln ee HLMA McCONNELL HP VIRGINIA McCORMICK Mercer, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. CKe CIul. (i). RUTH McCORMICK New Wilmington. Pa. P(ii r Sixly-lnur CLARA McCREADV MARGARET McFATE New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle. Pa. Class llasketliall (1, 2): Glee Club (1, 2. I ' an-Hellenic Cuuiuil i .i I ; V. (,!); Class Secretary 111; Class ( ) ; Bible Class iCf President EDWARD McCULLOUGH i ' Btitler, Pa. K.iotliall Squa.l (I, _ ' , .! ) ; Basketball .S,|uacl (1, 2. Track .Si|iiail (1): . ' vviiiimniK Ml; Clee Club (1); V. .M. C. . . Cabinet (2); liitra-Mural Basketball 111. V BLANCHE McGEARY MARY EMILY McMURRAY AKA Butler, Pa. Canonsburg, Pa. Glee CIul) (.?) ; Ex. ' 28. JANE McKOWN Pittsburgh, Pa. (;iee fluli (2, Class Swimming (2, ; Tmns- ferred from Carnegie Tech (2). I) MX v V II y ' C it ANNA Mcpherson 2k Bellevue, Pa. Varsity Basketball Squa.l (1); C,]n- (. ' lul. 1 2. 3). WILLIAM MAHANEY Sharon, Pa. Intra-Mural Basketliall (.!). i n W. JAMES McQlHSTON Cochranton, Pa. Tau (lamina Delta: Football Squad (1), Varsity (2, .?): Varsitv Basketball (1), S(|uad (2) ; Varsity Tennis (1); Holcad (1, 2), Associate Editor ( .1 ) : ArRo Au.xiliary StatT (1, 2), Editor ( .! ) ; West- minstrel Art Editor (3); Class rresiiknt 12. .! ) ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2, ,1). 0 II V ( ( ' Sixty-se-ven MILDRED MANKHDICK IH ' -I ' Grc-ggs, Pa. (ike (lull (1, 2); Oratoricj CO; Water Polo ( .i ) . IRVING L. MANSELL n - New Wilmington. Pa. Tau Ciamnia Delta; [ntra-Mural Basketball (2, . ) ; Tenuis Squad (I, 2): Holcad (1, 2), Associate Editor (,?); Argo Sports Editor (3); Student Council Treasurer (.1) ; Intra-Mural Board (3). SARAH MANKER New Castle, Pa Clee C ' lul) (1). I ' aijr Sixty-r ' ujlit V Patfc Si.vly-nirie I ' di r Si vi Illy V CLYDE MYERS EBIT New Castle, Pa. Tau Kappa Alplia Class Del ate (2). Varsity (2. .M : V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. i). THOMAS E. PATTON Pittsburgli, Pa. Track Sr|uail il); (■rn s C.iuiit .Swiinniiii Sijiiad (2); Men ' s ( Orchestra I. ' ). MARGARET PATTERSON AKA New Castle, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council ( ) ; Class Debate (2); Class Basketball (1, 2, .! ) ; Hible Class Secretary atul Treasurer (.V). V Piujf Sc-venly-lliree V I ' uije Srvi i y-fimr Fayc Seventy-five V T : { ! V HELEN SHOAF West Elizabeth, Pa. Clee CIhI. (1). xn EDNA MAY SHORT Whc-athind, Pa. DELBERT E. SMITH exn Youngstown, Ohio ' arsi-ty Football Squad (1, 2); Basketball .Siiuad (1, 2); Argo Assistant Manager AK. I ' luii Srvriily-.ux V f 1 i I f f I fv I I! MARY J. SOWERBV X Cumberland, Md. Alpha SiK ' nia Alpha; Class Basketball (1. .5): X ' arsitv Dcliatf il. 2), Manager (3): (llee Cluli (1); Pan-Hellciilc Council (.!); V. V. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, ,0 : Eagles Mere Delegate (2): President of the Eagles Mere Family (.1). DOROTHY STUNKARD New Castle, P;i. Class Hasketl)all (2l; Class Dibate (1); .Swim- ming Instructor { . ). GEORGE E. STREHLER New Castle, Pa. Transferred University of Pittsburgh (. ' I. 0 I ' lKje Se-venly-se-ven ■o- HAZEL TOEPFER New Castle, Pa. Class Haskttl all (1). ATA ROY M. VANCE Een New Wilmington, Pa. Track Team (1): Men ' s Glee Club (2, ) : College Choir (2); Student Council (i). JAMES C. TROTTER Pittsburgh, Pa. C;iee Cluh (1), Pianist ( ,i ) : Intra-.Mural lioard (2); Director of Music for Pageant (2); Trans- ferred from Allegheny (2). inty-eiylil V -rv— — TV- HI l( I ROLAND VOGAN ' tn l ' HARRIETT LOIS WAGONER xn Sandy Lake, Pa. Sharon, Pa. .Mlilia SiKina Alpha; Holcad Reporter (1, 2, 3); Page Seventy-nine t1 GEORGETTA WALKER Volant, Pa. ROBERT J. WIESON Hammond, Ind. Transferred frnni I )i- Paiiw Ihiiversity (2). DAVID E. WILLIAMS A l ' i McKees Rocks, Pa. IntraMural Hasketliall (1. 2); Class Hasketl)an (21; ' arsity ' IVack- (2); IntraMural Track (I); ( ross ( innttry ' I ' e.tni (2) ; Varsity Otliate S(|ua(i ( 2 ) . l ' ii f l ' it hty HELENE WINTERS Coraopolis, Pa. Psi Nu; Varsity Basketball (1); Literary Edi ' .or of Ar o (j): ;iee Club (1); Campus Ci nimitti-e I,!); Upper Class Cuiiimittee t .U : ' . V, C, A. Cabiiut (o). Treasurer; Secretary nf Class I ,i ) ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, De- troit (3). DOROTHY WAID NX ' RAY X ' .. ' Sharon, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Hokad Reporter (1, J. .i ) ; Assistant Literary Editor c.l . rgo i .D ; Class I )r bate (1); Varsity Debate (1); liells and iUi kn- 12. }) : Dramatic Club ( 1 ). HELEN WORRALL New Wilmington, Pa. Holcad Reporter ( .i I ; Student ' olniiteer. V I ' rit i ' I: u lily-iiii I ' (ii r l-.u hly-t vo I ' tKji- i.ii lity-jour I ' dtje Eitihly-jhve Viilje Eujlily-fujlit Ptujr iXiiiiiy ■ 7 Faije Smety-four J.D. LAW the: R OIREcroJi. of ATHLETICS AA. MCDONALD™ Atblrlir ©nTautzattnua Discontented witli several seasons of athletic mediocrity, men of the college took action in 1922 to remedy the situation. Accordingly, in December, 1922, at the sug- gestion of a number of alumni, a committee was proposed that they might investigate ex- isting athletic conditions. At the 192. commencement such an arrangement was made, formulated by a by- law to the constitution and subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees. The plan including a constitution was approved by the trustee body. The plan adopted made provision for an athletic committee composed of 17 mem- bers. This body was empowered with full authority to employ all coaches and graduate managers, control athletic schedules, and nominate the director of Physical Education and his assisting instructors. Since 192. this committee has operated with ftill charge of Westminster ' s athletic policies. A measure was passed by the body at the 1927 commencement whereby the financial proceedings of said committee were entrusted to the college cashier, commenc- ing in September of that same year. The present athletic council committee is composed of three members of the Board of Trustees, Dr. C. D. Fulton, Dr. F. McGill, and H. T. Getty; three alumni members, Roy Neville, W. B. McCrory, M. M. Edmundson ; two faculty members, Dr. W. Charles Wallace and Dr. J. A. Swindler; three student body members, Wesley Rose, Charles Ayres, and Wilson Botsford. OFFICERS 1927-28 Roy Neville, President W. B. McCrory, Vice President H. T. Getty, Treasurer A. A. McDonald, Secretary I ' iii r S iiifly-.ux V First Row: Lawther, coach; Tweedy; Furno; Smith; Boone; Lauder, Capt. ; McQuiston; Ayers ; Hall Holzapfel ; Beede, head coach. Second Row: Dombrowski ; Machin; Kelly; O ' Donovan; Dible; Crowell ; Sweet; McCullough Miller; Krueger; Campbell. Top Row: HavriUa; McComb; Armour; Bovard, Mgr.; Hulme, trainer; McDonald, Grad. Mgr. Fisher; Cordes; Aker. Page Ninrty-ciijlil Claiming new plaudits each year as it makes Its steady advance toward the position of suprem- acy in sports, the 1927 football campaign at West- minster was marketl with competition unparal- leled in previous seasons. The Blue and White gridiron team engaged in a season that was cer- tainly successful. Improving with each succeed- ing game, the Blue te.im fought through seven en- counters to hnish thud in the Tri-State Confer- ence standing with two victt)ries, two deadlocks, a!id three defeats. When the squad reported for the fall training camp there were weighty players tor a compact line, shifty runners around which to build a running att.ick, and a group of passers ,uid kickers to make .1 well-b.ilanced le.im. CAPTAIN LAL;D1:R, Half 4 V CAPT.-El.nCT FURNO, Tackle i wmKL . .. TECH-DOMBROWSKI DOWNS HARPSTER WESTMINSTER 0— TECH 25 More than 15,000 enthusiastic fans watched Westminster fight Tech through four quarters of gruelling football in the initial game of the sea- son, September 2) Youngstown. With inen, tutt)red in the heavier and more scoreless throughout punting duel that checkmated Tech. was irresistibl touchdowns. at South High Stadium, the starting whistle, Beede ' s Tech style of play, held the experienced Plaid machine the first quarter. In the ensued Westminster easily However, Carnegie ' s weight and the Plaid machine scored two Again in the third period Tech scoreci by unexpected end runs. In the last quar- ter Westminster outplayed the Plaid. A blocked kick near the close of the game gave Tec h an unearned touchdown. KELLY, End McQUISTON, Quarter ill I! h Pmjr N inely-riuie V wI ' :stminsti:k n -buffalo 3 On Ottobtr 1. the- L ' nited Presbyterians invaded New York state where the triumphed over the I ' niversity of Buffalo by a margin at Rotary Fie ' d, Buffalo, N. Y. Fumbles marred the play of the Blue and White during the early stages of the game, and it was not until the second half that Westminster launched its attack. In the second li.ilf Westminster tried its aerial attack, and coupling the overhead method of scoring with some shifty running, piled up the ultimate victory score. Although the llnited Presbyte.ians were not extended to t ' leir fullest in chalking up their hrst victory of the season, they nevertheless learned the costliness of fumbles and the value of quick- thmking. HAVRILLA. lul A ' RFS, Guard m ... ft; ! SMITH, Ouard ST. FRANCIS -DIBLE ROUNDS END WliSTMINSTFR () ST. FRANCIS .3 Westminster opened the home gridiron season with St. Francis College on S.iturday, October 8. Both te.ims played unsteady football, neither team being .ib!e to show power after recovering fum- bles. Repulsed in their first quarter try for a toi ' (.hdov n, the Saints kicked a held goal from their i() ),i d line which accounted for the .3-0 final store of the game. The half ended with the Blue and White in a concerted drive for a score. During the second half both te.ims worked the ball vvilhin scoring range only to lose it on downs or b tumbling. Again Westminster experienced the unpleasant result of fumbles, yet the Blue team vi ndic.itcil itself by a h.ird-i.u kl i ng defense. SWFF.T, Guard Piii r One llundii J V 1 WESTMINSTER 0— ALLEGHENY 0 Renewing gridiron hostilities witli Allegheny College the next S.iturd.iy Westminster played the heavier Blue and Gold team to a standstill, the game ending ()-(). This game proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the season. In the first half the two teams marred their offenses with frequent fumbles. In the last half West- minster started a bombardmtnt of parses, end runs, and short thrusts at the line, but Alle- gheny ' s defense stififened when the scoring area was reached. The game developed into a see- saw tilt. In the final quarter the Met ' iodists at- tempted a forward passing attack, but failed to gam. The clean, hard tackling on the West- minster team featured throughout the conrest. DOMBROWSKI, Tackle HALL, Half ' ' ««83iiai ipiai i;itf..iigM , T DL ( )L I.SM.TIAI.I. GAlN.s OLE l ACRLL WESTMINSTER ()— DUQUESNE 10 Two weeks later on October 2 ), the Blue suf- fered Its third defeat of the seast)n losing 10-0 to Duquesne Lfniversity on Home Coming Day. Although Beede ' s team lacked most of the punch that had characterized its play against Allegheny, the game was hard fought. In the first quarter a punting duel and a series of forward passes marked the play. In the next quarter each team in turn advanced within sinking distance, Du- quesne scoring a field goal from the 15 yard line. The third period was a repetition of the first and in the final quarter Duquesne scored again when an intercepted pass paved the way for their touchdown. Fumbles marred West- minster ' s scoring threats. TWEEDIE, End BOONE, Center Page One lluinired One ft. 1 DIHIl, Halt WnSTMlNSTER 0— WAYNESBURG 0 Thou li rated as the underdog, Westminster invaded the Waynesburg College stadium on November 5, and, endowed with a spirit of game- ness that made them indomitable throughout the toiitest, held the Yellowjackets to a scoreless tie. Waynesburg threatened in the opening quarter. The next quarter again found Westminster ' s line unpenetrable and as the half ended Beede ' s eleven had the pigskin on the Yellowjackets ' 5-yard line, [■or most of the third period the ball see-sawed between the two lO-yard lines. Neither team showed a decided punch in the last quarter which was shortened by agreement. The game was played in a sea of imul and a freezing gale. MAC! UN, THIEL-JIGGS MAKES THE FIRST ONE WESTMINSTER 25— THIEL 12 In the last game of the season ' Westminster enervated its adversary, Thiel College, to triumph by the score, 25-12. A revamped, keyed-up West- minster team trotted onto Packard Field, Green- ville, November 12 and bewildered the Holleran coached eleven with hard, straight football. West- minster scored in every period, while Thiel ' s scoring was confined to the third quarter when the Lutherans garnered twelve points in a spec- tacular .lerial attack. In defeating Thiel in the last game on tine 1927 schedule Westminster played the best football of the entire season, team work making victory possible. It is extreme- ly unwise to pretend to foresee the season of 1928, but the final game of the 1927 schedule seems to imply leap year success. HUl.Ml ' , Trainer McDonald, Grad. Mgr. I ' tit c Our U uiidri d Tivd Fmnt Ri)w: Graduate Manager McDmiaicl ; Cuiiimr ; Delaluiiity; Captain Lewi Ayers ; Student Manager McNaugher. Second Rt w: Lewis; Crowell ; Coacli Lawtlier ; Fisher ; WitherspDcin. Back Row: McComb; Wetticli; McMeekin; Armour; Dihlc. C) Donovan Law I her. Coach McNaugher, Manager I ' lU r Our llurulirj Four !1 • i I I CAPT. Lt: X ' lS. Guau CHAMPIONS! That oik wend blaz xl civcr the Westminster basketball horiziin at the close uf the 1927-28 seasiin, and almiist rivaled the sun in brilliance when applied to the Blue quin- tet that flashed to a dazzling clear-cut victory o er the highly-praised Grove City team in the final game of the year. Prior to the start of the inter-collegiate 1927-28 season, the Westminster arsity basketball team played two practice tilts. In the hrst hich was staged on the second Sat- urday in December, the Titans handed a 1-2 d.-feat to the Butler M. C. A. hve at Butler, and several days later triumphed over the Slip- pery Rock State Teachers College team 3-1-22 on tlie Westminster floor. With but two practice games behind them .md the final varsity combination still unsettled, (- py ELECT A T-RS the Westminster passers opened the varsity season Guard on the Grove City floor January 6. Though failing to win by a 26-2 I margin in that game, coach Lawther ' s team showed a tremendous poten- tiality of playing ability that afterward came out to enable the Blue to win 1 i str.nght contests. Awake now to the caliber of its ippiisition, the Titan quintet trained hard and, on the Wednesday following the reverse at Grove City, administered a 29-18 defeat to Geneva college in the home gym. Having once started on a winning pace the Westminster passers maintained their embryonic championship style and on the following Saturday turned Thiel away from the Blue floor with a ■15-26 setback. Then the Titan team took part in the first real upset of the Tn-State district season by defeating the Alleghany college combine 4-t-ll on the Meudville floor. !n the next encounter, which was pl.iyed .it home, the Blue varsity and substitutes took turns in rompur; away to a 19-19 victory over the Blue and White Alumni team. The next week Bethany college appeared on the local court only to bow to the Titans by a T2-l ' i Count. At tins point in the season, the first brilliant triumph came to the Westminster team. Rated as an underdog, the Titan strode on the floor of the Duquesne gym the evening of January si, and flashed such a scintilating brand of bas- ketball play that the referee ' s eyes were sore be- fore the disgruntled scorekeepers finally marked UT a 43-18 ' ictory for the Blue. After this o ut- standing conquest It was clearly recognized that Westminster basketball appetite would not b; satiated until the Tri-State Conference title had been won. This view was aptly emphasized the night following the Duquesne tilt when the West- minster team easily wrested a -11-19 victory from DELAHl ' NT ' St. Francis collet;e at Loretto. Forward CONNOR, Center V i Pii ' r Otie llunji cd fi-ve 23 ■o- ODONOVAN, Forward McMEEKIN, Forward Following the successful Duquesne-St. Francis trip the Westminster players returned home where, after a short rest, they defeated the Northside Community House passers of Pittsburgh 32-15. But (in February I , the Blue team again took the road, this time to invade the courts of Waynes- burg and Bethany. The Yellowjackets put up a tough hght only tii utcumb 31-2 t under the of- fense of the Titans. One night later the same Westminster team further found its eye for the basket to disgrace Bethany by keeping the Bisons on the small end of a 5. -23 score. Playing at home again on Saturday, February 18, the West- minster basketball team accounted for the eleventh victory of the season by scoring a iCi-n win over the Allegheny passers. Boosting their string of victories up two more notches, the Titan combine defeated both St. Fran- cis and Waynesburg in the last week of Febru- ary. In the first contest, St. Francis succumbed to the skill of Coach Lawther ' s machine by a 49-10 score. Then on the following Saturday, Waynes- burg was Sent home cm the short end of a 33-19 decision. In a sense this victory over Waynes- burg was more costly to the Blue than a defeat might have been, for in winning the contest, three of the Titan players were badly injured and did not finally regain their stride until the last game of the season. Duquesne momentarily stopped the Westminster team from cinching the Tri-State Conference title by beating Coach Lawther ' s players 32-22 on the Westminster court. But on the following Friday the Westminster team showed that its drive to the championship could not be checked. In this demonstration the Titan whipped the ThicI college passers 38-21 on the Lutheran floor to cmth the Tri-State title. With the strain of the hard campaign already showing in the play of the Blue stars, the team went to Geneva, Wed- nesday, March 8, and received the third and last setback of the season on the small Covenanter flour. The score was 37-22. But the Westminster champions aga n came back, and in the greatest game of the season they defe.ited a Grove City five that was on . In this tilt, which ended 29-21 in favor of the Blue, the f.ins witnessed the best game of basketball that Ikis ever been played on the Westm ' nster flour. It was THE triumph of a season of tri- umphs. In the course of the season the West- minster championship team played 20 games, won 17 .ind lost three. Eight men were awarded varsity letters and of these only one will grad- uate. T(i try lo foretell the future of anyone seems fully, but Westminster fans are able to see nothing else acruss the horizon of the future of WITHERSPOON ' ' - ' ' ' uc ribbon which is there Guard at present and stretches across the future. CROWELL. Forward Page Onr lliiiidrrd Six V V • c Y f vl I I { f f J f I ( i Front Row; Pcrnnj; Kins;; HlicIici , (ciopcr; H.irtwcll; Wilt, Capt. ; ' ll(lnla , Tcrvo; Mirtz; Rose; Maxwell, Mgr. Back Row: Stuart; Allen; Delahunty; Berry; Crowell ; Hutchison; Myers; Brown; Anderson. Coleman, f oach Maxwell, Manager 1 1 !( in i : C II I ' lit f Oik lluiuli i d l.uji.l -TV. 132? U rark Sraiunt Sliowint; .1 wealth ot potential power, the 1927 Westminster track team ran through a hard sea- .s;in marked with two defeats and a se;ond place victory in the Tri-State Conference meet. After losing the opening meet of the season 86-49 to Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, the B!ue track and held athletes competed at Beaver Falls where Geneva College handed them a more s.r;ous set- back, 110-25. But in the last engagement of the season the Westminster combine captured a sec- ond place in the Tri-Srate Conference meet win- ning over Bethany, Waynesburg, and Thiel. A dual meet with Thiel scheduled to be staged here commencement week wa cancel Ld. CAPTAIN Wll.T, Dashes CAPT-ELECT HARTWEL Dashes I HIEE MIR ' IZ AND ROSE FINISH FIRST WESTMINSTER 19, CARNEGIE TECH 86 Westminster probably showed the best form of the season in the meet against Carnegu- Tech. held at Pittsburgh, Friday, May 13. when the Blue and White track men forced the Plaid ath- letes to the limit to win by an 86-49 score. In winning seven out of 15 first places Wes;minstcr raced evenly with Tech, but the Tartan men edged into a majority of second and third places to capture the meet. Two Westminster men. Bucher as high point scorer for the contest and Hartwell with first place in the 100 and 220 ard dashes, were the stars of the engagement. Rose, Hutchinson, Thomas, and Delahunty also won first places for the Blue. THOMAS. Broad Jump BROWN. High Jump F(ii f One Hiiiidi ed Sine V WESTMINSTER 25 GENEVA 110 Encouraged by their creditable showing at Tech, the Westminster track and field men invad- ed Reeves Stadium, Beaver Falls, Saturday, May 21, determined to break Geneva ' s chain of vic- tories; but the speed of Bill Butler, Geneva ' s Olympic candidate, and the strength of the giant Covenanter weight men turned back the Blue and White threat by a 110-25 score. Westmin- ster took three firsts, one second, and four thirds out of the entire meet. The men who placed first for the Blue were Thomas in the broad jump. Brown in the high jump, and Delahunty and Hutchison who tied in the pole vault. Butler of Geneva with three firsts was the star of the BLICHER, Weights ROSE, Distance -wm HIEI.— M ' l ' ERS PLACES WESTMINSTER 2nd PLACE On Monday, May 30, the Blue and White track combine participated in its final meet of the season when it placed second in the Tri-State Conference meet at Beaver Falls. With her wealth of material, Geneva again topped West- minster and easily won the Conference track championship. At this point of the season the stage seemed set for an overwhelming Westmin- ster victory over Thiel in the scheduled com- mencement meet, but that engagement was can- celled and the Blue and White team closed the season without any clear-cut victory. The team was coached by Athletic Director Coleman and managed by Student Manager Bill Maxwell. HUTCHISON, Pole Vault ) : Pti jf One llundrrd Ten Pattcrsiin, Coach McDowell, Captain Dfiiiuson. Manager Paye One tlundrcd T-u fliw V ClL.ivint; to Wcstminstei ' s practice of annually winning the Tri-State Conference tennis cham- pionship, the 1927 Blue netmen again brought the Conference net title to Westminster. The Blue champions won all of their Conference matches, and enjoyed a perfect season except for the Pitt setback. Starting the season Friday, May 6, on the Duquesne courts, the Blue and White players won a ck)se 4-3 match over the Duke combine. Continuing on to Bethany the next day, tlie Westminster racquet men flashed much better form to completely submerge the Bison team under a 7-0 score. Two weeks later, Pitt, with a wealth of stars, hancfed the Blue netmen a 6-0 defeat on the same courts. GIBSON, Captain-Elect CLARK CHNHVA— SCHAFER-CLARK WIN A week after the Put match, the Westminster combine went to Beaver Falls where they hit the best form of the season to administer a 6-1 beat- ing to the Geneva team. In the next encounter of the year, Geneva paid a visit to Westminster, but were again defeated 5-2 by the championship Blue outfit. Chuckling over their ' 2, ' i v ctory, the Alumni players showed up on the Westmin- ster courts Wednesday, June 8, expecting to again rout the undergraduate team. But after a close match, the Alumni racquets were turned back ,ind the Conference champions scorecf a -4-2 triumph. Westminster ' s recorci of six matches played was marred by only one defeat and crownecl with five victories. Five of the varsity players were awarded letters. J ROBINSON SCHAFER Piiiii- One Hundred Tliiriicn TENNIS CUP TENNIS W ' c.vt minster 4 Duquesne 3 ' Westminster 7 Bethany 0 Westminster 0 U. of Pitt 6 West minster 6 Geneva 1 Westminster Geneva 2 Westminster 4 Alumni 2 Won ' i Lust 1 ABROAD BASKETBALL Westrninster 1 1 Butler Y. . .25 Westminster 54 S.R.S.T.C. . 22 Westminster 24 Grove City. .26 Westminster 2 J 18 WV stminster 45 Thiel 26 Westminster 44 Allegheny . . 1 1 Westminster 45 19 Westminster Bethanv . . . 15 Vestminster 4 3 Duquesne . . .IS Westminster 41 St. Francis . . 19 Westminster 3 1 Waynesbvirg .24 W estminster U. P. Com. i 1.15 Westminster 49 St. Francis . . 10 Westminster 53 Bethany . . . .23 Westminster 36 Allegheny . .15 Westminster 35 Waynesburg . 19 Westminster 22 3 ' ' Westminstcr 38 Thicl , , . 21 Westminstcr 22 37 Westminster 29 Grove City .21 Won 17 Lost 3 •ABROAD CROSS-COUNTRY CUP FOOTBALL ' Westminster n Car. Tech . .25 ' Westminster 41 Buffalo 3 Westminster n St. Francis . . 3 ' Westminster 0 Allegheny . . . 0 Westminster 0 Duquesne . . . 10 ' Westminster 0 Waynesburg . 0 ' Westminster 25 Thiel 12 Won 2 Tied 2 Lost 3 ' ABROAD TRACK ' Westminster 49 Carnegie Tech. 86 ' Westminster 25 Geneva 110 ' Tri ' State Conference Meet — Second Place. Lost 2 •ABROAD I ' tif c One Hundred Fourlei n CROSS COUNTRY Westminster 22 Geneva 3 3 ' Westminster 32 Allegheny ...23 ' Westminster 21 Geneva 34 ' Westminster 30 Car. Tech. ..25 ' Westminster 18 Thiel 37 Won 3 Lost 2 ' ABROAD SWIMMING Westminster 19 Alleghany ' Westminster 17 Allegheny Trfvaskis; D. Myers; E. Myers; Peresenyi ; Ellis; Quimby; Wallace; Perrine; Mirtz; Swisher, M anager; Graham, Coach; King, Capt. -Elect; Rose, Captain. llarBttu (Crnss (Cnuutru Another Blue Ribbon fell into the hands of the Blue when the 1927 cross country team emulated the performance of the tennis team, and carried off the Tri-State Con- ference championship in the fall track sport. With a squad of about 14 men reporting at the initial call for practice, the cross country men put in a careful three-weeks training period under the direction of Coach Graham before the opening meet of the season. Meeting the Geneva runners in the initial race of the season, the Westminster runners made good time over the home course to win 22-33- But in the next inter- collegiate meet of the season a week later, the Blue harriers were outwitted by the Meth- odist brambles and runners to lose 23-32 to Allegheny. The next Conference race was held at Beaver Falls, and here again the Westminster cross country team proved itself superior to the Covenanters, winning 21-34. On Oaober 29 Graham ' s harriers went to Pittsburgh where they competed against the Carnegie Tech cross country stars. In this contest the Plaid team eked out a 25-30 victory over the Blue. Then, after a rest of two weeks, the Westminster team journeyed to Greenville to score the crowning viaory of the season and to cinch the Tn-State Conference championship cup. In a perfect race which was featured by the tie for first place by the two Blue stars, Mirtz and Rose, Westminster easily won by an 18-37 score. Five of the members of the cross country squad received varsity letter awards. They were: Captain Rose, Captain-elea King, Mirtz, R. Wallace, and E. Myers. Of these five Rose and Mirtz will not be back next year. I ' (t li ' Onr 1 1 uiu ' .rrd Sixlcrn V Marquis; Tervn; Graham; Colman, Captain; Neal ; Axt-; Frtnch ; Botsford; Hulme. Cuacli. Baraity S ' lutuimtuii aram Interrogation, doubt, and hope cloaked the prospects of marshalling a tank team that could endure varsity competition, when the start of Westminster ' s preparations for a swimming team were announced by Coach Jack Hulme the second week in January. This dubious situation devolved from the fact that various unfortunate circumstances had depleted the ranks of the 1927 Blue natators and left the 1928 stars to face the season without the aid of six veterans. With Captain Sam Colman and Petey Botsford, the only veterans on the squad as a background. Jack Hulme commenced the ta.sk of grooming inexperienced men for the vacated posts and entered the first meet of the season with Allegheny college on March 2 with a patched up combine. In this first meet of the season, the inexperienced Blue mermen, helped by their familiarity with their own pool, flashed plenty of form, but went down to a 40-19 defeat under the superior ability of the Methodist natators. Botsford, Colman, and Boone acquired almost all of the Westminster points. Two weeks later the Blue and White team again met the Allegheny swimmers at Meadville, and were again turned back without the palm of victory. The score of this meet gave the Methodists a 42-17 margin. However, competition in both of these meets was closer than the scores indicate. The winning efforts of Colman in the 22()-yard free- style swim, of Botsford in the backstroke event, of Osborne and Axe in the dashes ant breast stroke events, and of Boone in the fancy diving contests, marked the stand of the Blue and White meritous in this lean season. Sntra-lUural Athlpttra BASKI-.TBALL W L Pet. Delts 5 1 833 Pioneers 4 1 800 Phi Pi s 3 2 600 Kaps 2 3 400 Eps 1 4 200 T.U.0 1 4 200 BASEBALL W Phi Pi s 3 Delts 2 Kaps 1 T.U.0 0 Eps 0 Pet. 1000 666 333 000 000 W ILLIAM BLAKLEV Varsity Cheer Leader GIRLS ' TENNIS TOURNAMENT Winner — Betty Tebay, Soph. Runner-Lip — Edith Caldwell, Soph. FOOTBALL Freshmen 0 — Sophomores 0 KENNETH D ' l ER Assistant Cheerleader GIRLS ' BASKETBALL W L Pet. Sophomores ... 9 0 1 ()()() Seniors 5 4 5 ' 5 ' 5 Freshmen 3 6 333 Juniors 2 7 222 GIRLS WATER POLO W L Pet. Freshmen 2 () lOOO Sophomores ... 1 1 ' 500 Juniors 0 2 ()()() WILSON BOTSFORD Assistant Cheerleader li ii f (Jiw Un iJn J l:it il. rii f hi ft flit Nu Cliapter Founded 19 , Chica ' o. Crescent Club, 1905. Nu chapter installed, 1927. III OFFICERS Donald McCiure v . President Leland Cooper Vice President Irving Mansell .Secretary Victor Scott Treasurer Ernest Griggs Chaplain David Wallace Historian Captain Wm. McKee. . Faculty Advi.ser I ' lU r Our lliiiutiid Tv-jtiily I Paar One llun.it rd T ii ' tity-one I III I, t 1 Lambda Alpha Chapter Founded New York City, 19 Kellv Club, 1854. - Pi Rho Phi, 1922. Lambda Alpha, chapter installed, .1924. OFFICERS I Halden William- Master R. Graham Fithian .i Harry Welsh Wilbur Baldinge Luther C. Brahar i Marshal Recorder l-Terald Scribe George Dickson ......... Steward James Guthrie Chaplain 1 ! I ' tii r Onr llinidi rd Tu riil y-li :. o v V PiK c Oar llundi i j T-Tirnl y-t ircr Van Orsdell Club, 1864. Kappa Phi Lambda, 1922. OFFICERS Thomas B. McMeekin M. P. j Samuel Colman K. M. James G. Purvis K. R. Howard S. Kelly. . ■-5. G. Emanuel Kruei;er . rTT . .-v . .M7T.- Paul E. Freed. ' . T. G.T I ' lii r Oni- llunJri J Turnl y-l iur V V P ' Uir Out lliiihlii ' J Brlta Bin S ' mm NeslianiK.ck Club. 1904. n Delta Fhi Si-nia, 1 22. OFFICERS Francis M. McDowell President I James Fauiler Vice-President Ja Ciiulti ' i ' Secretary keiinctli Cnlliiis Steward David Williams Treasurer William Lewis Seriieaiit-at-Arins Dr. C A. a un . . . .Faculty d iser I ' lit r Our lluiiJi i tl I ' liii ly-.tix V7 V V ' (■; (• On,- IliuiJird Ti i nty-sei ' en E tstlnn (ibrta Pi Founded 1926. j OFFICERS ' Herman King President Clyde Myers Vice-President Homer Knox .... Secretary William TurnbuU . . . T).. ' ? ?. .Treasurer Paul Robinson . . Corresponding Secretary Albert Dodds Business Manager Dr. J. A. Swindler Faculty Adviser fight V Alpha Sigma Chapter Founded 1874, Colby College. ' Sigma Phi Delta, 1922. Alpha Sigma Chapter installed 1927. FF[CERS I Kathryn Wylie . President Hazel Brush Vice-President Eleanor Warner .... Recordmg Secretary Carol Clark Treasurer Mrs. Charles Dawson Patroness V Piuje One lliiiidi fd T hlrty-one Omicron Gammma Chapter Founded 1895, University of Arkansas Phi Theta Pi, 1922. ) ' Omicron Gamma Chapter installed, 1925. OFFICERS Norah French President Ruth Moore Vice-President Margaret Sampson . . Recording Secretary Margaret L. Young. Corresponding Sec y Ellen Styche Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Stewart Patroness V I ' lii f Our llundi rd T hiriy-tlir re ' . . . . •J Alpha Epsilon Cliapter Founded 1904, Syracuse University Delta Tau, 1913. Alpha Epsilon Chapter installed 1926. lElizabetfi Wmg rmei .Presi l rothy Nevin . z icp-Pres i ent Flor ai Lindsay. , . Recording Secretary Lucille McConaghy . Cpw ' esponding Sec y Elizabeth Edeburp i j i|jg ]J,|J.J. ' . Treasurer Mrs. E. B. Russell Patroness J ' tii r One llundi fd ' I ' li ill y-j iiiir V I ' di r Oni Itiindrrd T liirt y-jivc Founded 1905. Rcco ni .ed 1922. Klizabftli Glover OFTTq:pxs President Helep H:istinjj;s Vice President Marl Reetl j [ . . . S wetary Gladys Bebout Correspondiiiii Secretary Dr. Gertrude I. McCain . . . Patroness I ' lii r (hii- lliniili , (i r hirly-six I ' lUji ' One Hull I ' i Founded, 1 26. OFFICERS Evelyn Winger President Muriel Irons . . . . .Vice-President Anne Munro Recording Secretary Dorothy Hildebrand Corresponding Secretary Mildred Lawson . . ; f f Treasurer Mrs. James Swindler Patroness l ' (if r Our IliinJrid T hirly-ni hl V I ' lit i- Onr 1 1 iindiiJ T htrty-nmc Klplm Ka a Alpha Founded a 27. - OFFICERS Elma Robinson President Sarah Patterson Vice-President Anna Thompson . . .Recording Secretary Mary McGeoch . Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Hunter Treasurer Mrs. John D. Lawther Patroness V l iije Our Hundred Foriy-one HclTner,Pre0. Col Tltierf. VJilliQ-m3 ncixwell I Chambers 5- Dr. Dawson, tac A6 ) DrV ' oriace (2;au lKapi.ta Al tlia Honorary Debating Fraternity. Founded 1908, Indianapolis. Westminster chapter installed 1911. Sponsor of Intercollegiate and Class Debar; i 111 I ( 1 Our lluiidrrd Fni ly-lim V Alalia S iii(ma Alpt a Honorary Forensic Sorority. Founded, 1923. Faculty member, Mrs. Mary C. McConagha. Sponsor of Intercollegiate and Class Debate V Piii r One Hundred F (irty-three Sau amma irlta Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Founded 1923. Spon.sor of tlie Westminstrel. itrly-j iiur V f St iX Honorary Journalistic Sorority. Founded 1926. Sponsor of the Westminstrel. V l ' ti( r One Hundred Forty-five Friint Row: Coley, Watjiinfr, Glover, Lewis, Hastings, Bennett. Second Row: Hartweil, Guthrie. Hamer, Gettinan, Myers, Cooper, Dickson. Baci Row: Scott, Cleavenger, Clemens, Mirtz, Hamilton, Boyce, Dyer. Srlhi anil SluflkiuB Founcied, 1926 Leland Cooper President Norah French Secretary Orvil Mirtz Manager Royal A. Gettmann Director In 1924, a dramatic club was formed from which the present society has evolved. The purpose of the organization is to foster the presentation of one-aa plays and to encourage dramatics generally at Westminster. The membership is limited to twenty- hve. Under Professor Royal A. Gettmann, director and play adviser. Bells and Buskins has taken a prominent place on the campus. It has successfully produced four one-act plays this year. Productions: The Valiant The Boor ' The Duetto Thursday Evening Ptu r Onr 1 1 ii uli lul Fmly-six V Arhimtrmrut There was a time I liked the brilhant low Of untamed coura ye as it ripped along. That charged headlong upon the waiting foe With all the dash and fury of the strong, Mindless of poise, that could not bear to wait, But left the final issue up to fate. But now I rather like the lesser flame Of one who stands serene before the storm, Unmindful of the raw breaks of the game That follow lack of touch, a shift of form; Where one remains, although his soul is flayed, Cool, undisturbed and always unafraid. — Grantland Rice. I ' lu r One llundrrd Farty-ni lil V Founded, 1904. The Westminster College Year Book. Published annually by the Junior class. Volume XXIV. Due respect should be accorded those predecessors who first perceived the great need of an annual for Westminster. For many years of Westminster ' s early life, a keen desire was felt for a book which would present the divers sides of the campus activity as well as depict the attractiveness of Westminster College as a whole. The class of 1904 with a staff of six members, undertook the publication of the first Argo — so named because of its derivation from Greek literature as a sister ship of the Holcad . Owing to the financial failure of the first annual, the Senior class of 1905 declined to attempt a publication. The class of 1906, however, undertook the work in its Junior year, thereby establishing a precedent. Since that time, the Junior class has always been responsible for the editing of the yearbook. V y y y V ! I I P(u ( ' One Hundred Fifty V Ptu r Our llunJi cd Fifty-one A; n TlIK HOIXAf) Westminster Upset? Lutherans I S- 112 i Founded, 1884. The Undergraduate Newspaper of West- minster College. Published every Tuesday of the college year. Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. The Holcad is the official weekly publication of the students of Westminster. Appearing hrsr in IS84, the paper was published twice a month in pamphlet form. Later it took the form of a monthly literary magazine. In 1994, the periodical was issued as a weekly four-page newspaper recording the campus activities. Students in the Greek department of the college suggested the name for the per- iodical. The Greek vessel Holkas was one of the ships seeking the golden fleece . The Holcad is edited by students who have merited tiieir positions on the staff through their activities in the field of journalism. Within recent years it has been found necessary to increase the staff as modern journalism has been introduced. In size it has grown to a six-column four-page weekly. R. X. Graham is faculty adviser. i V y V ! C t K P i i ' Our lliindrtd Fifly-tii-i) V Founded, 1927. The Westminster Humorous Publication. Published four times during the college year. The Westminstrel first made its appearance on the campus with the May Day Number in 1927. It was conspired by certain students who desired to see anotiier type of pubhcation at Westminster. It was sponsored by Tau Gamma Delta. Very different from former publications, the Westminstrel containe d cartoons, witticisms, and parodies. Not conforming entirely to the journalistic ideals of the institution, the Westmin- .strel was taken over and sponsored by the two journalistic fraternities, Tau Gamma Delta and Psi Nu. r uir One Uundrrd li j lyi-l our V Patje Onr Hundred Fifty-fi-v, WrBtmiuBlrr ' Nnm liirrau Organized in the tall of 1927 as an ofticial college information service, the West- minster News Bureau has grown in value and effectiveness until now more than 40 daily newspapers in contiguous territory are supplied stories of college activities and pictures to illustrate the stories. A staff of two or three students assist the director each semester in preparing copy for the daily press and in co ' ering games, contests, and campus activities. The range of influence of the bureau is from Erie, Punxsutawney, and Oil City on the north to Cleveland and Youngstown on the west, McKeesport and Johnstown on the east, and Greensburg and Washington on the south. Durmg the past year George Noble, John Trevaskis, Wilson Botsford, Bud Mansell, Orvil Mirtz, and Henry Brenne- man have been the students on the bureau. Oiif II undrtd l ' illy-s:x Front row; Cooper, Patttui, Myers, Colegrove, McComb, Harrison, Guthrie, Johnson, Groezinger, Swisher. Second row: Rose, Turnbull, Gilhllan, McCown, Croweil, Trevaskis, Louden, Anderson, Neal. Back row: Milford, Baldinger, Brush, Mirtz. Hamilton, Vance, Griffin, Porter, Tervo. MnxB (Club Under the direction of Professor Alan B. Davis, with Wilbur Baldinger as man- ager, and Erie Groezinger as custodian, the Men ' s Glee Club was a significant organiza- tion on the campus during the year 1927-28. The annual sprmg tour was cancelled. To take its place an Oratorio Society was formed in conjunction with the Women ' s Glee Club. This society, under the direction of Professor Davis, gave Thr Rose Maiden on June 3, during Commencement Week. ti r (hir IliinJi rJ Fitty-f: hl Front row: Leohner, Braham, H. Robinson, Byers, Reed, Smith, lohnson. Carter, McEwen, H. Reese, McClelland, Mureland, Bennett, Morgan. Seci)nd row: Miller, Turner, Neill, Stevenson, D. Reese, Bleakley, Garbrick, Rogers, Brown Mc- Cready, Somerlade, E. Robinson, Borland, McCain, Bolles. Back row: Thompson, G. Robinson, Burleson, E. McMurray, Cook. Elder, Hartwell, Kirk. Ott. Gross, Freeman. Stewart. Bryce. Edgar, D. Brown, Scott. fflnutnt s (Slrr (Club The Women ' s Glee Club, under the leadership of Professor Alan B. Davis, direaor of the Conservatory of Music, is an active organization with a membership of sixty. The annual sprmg tour was cancelled. To take its place an Oratorio Society was i-ormed in conjunaion with the Men ' s Glee Club. This society, under the direction of Professor Davis, gave The Rose Maiden on June 5, during Commencement Week. Pai c One llundt ej Fifty-ni First row; Juhn.Min, duy. Louden, Luca. Frampton. Wilson, Swindler, Beerbower. Second row: Garbrick, Gordon, Crowell, McEwen, Colegrove, C. McClure, Neal, Webster, Anderson. Back row: Miller, McComb, Patton, Baird, J. McClure, Vogel, Guy, Lytle. Standing; Kagy, Graham. (ttnllrur ©rrhrstra Founded, 1924. Director, Miss Elberta Kagy. Under the supervision of Miss Kagy, instructor in violin, the College Orchestra has made remarkable progress. From a small beginning, the group has gradually in- creased until at present it is a well-unified organization of thirty members. Concerts: (1) Haydn ' s Military Symphony. (2) Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony. Trio: Miss Kagy — Violin Fran k Colegrove — Cello Gladys Zeigler — Piano Quartet: Miss Kagy — Violo John Louden — First violin ' Victoria Luca — Second violin I-rank Colegrove — Cello l ' a f One llurtilrrd S ' x y A In] I I. H. 01. A. Speakers : George Smitli, Field Secretary of National Y. M. C. A. L. A. Rickett, State Student Secretary L. Stitt Wilson, Educator Sherwood Eddy, Lecturer Andrew Roy, World Secretary, Student Volunteers W. Simons, Intercollegiate Prohibition Association Conferences • Detroit Student Conference Western Pennsylvania Student Conference Officers Tr.uning Conference Activities: Who ' s Who Freshman Handbook ( V I I V K I I If ! 1 i I ' lit r One Ilundrrd Sixty-tiKi V -o— — w Pi es}m XlPtft ' Vint Y W C A WWIIIMMMa WaM I I IIW II ill lBilll ■ S ' - fil] Speakers: Stitt Wilson, Educator Dr. Elizabeth McLaughry Miss Dorothy Dawson Mrs. J. R. iNeale Sherwood Eddy, Lecturer Conferences: Detroit Student Conference Western Pennsylvania Y. W. C. A. Conference Student Volunteer Conference Activities: Who ' s Who Play, The Charm School Spring Hop i M I ' u r Our Hundred Sixly-threc V Founded, 1,SS6, Princeton Instcdled, 1907 Westminster ' s Student Volunteer group belongs to the National Student Volunteer movement, which has organizations throughout the colleges and universities both in America and in foreign countries. The purpose of the group is to prepare willing students for concentrated effort on the mission fields. The movement is a recruiting agency, but the missionaries are sent out by the church boards. Up to date the move- ment has sent out about 1250 missionaries. The organization is nor conneaed with any church, but is composed of members of all denominations. Pat e One llinutrril Sixty-four Fiunt low ; Cliambci , Culinan, Hamer, Boyce, Hamilton, JMycrs. row: Botsford, Wallace, Mansell. Maxwell, Milford, Campbell, Dyer. Affirmative Clyde Myers Howard Hamer Paul Campbell Kenneth Dyer William Hamilton David Wallace larstty arry Boyce Srbatr Negative Halden Williams Samuel Colman Thomas Mansell Wilson Botsford James Chambers Wallace Maxwell SCHEDULE Home Washington and Jefferson Waynesburg Allegheny Grove City Bethany Abroad Waynesburg Allegheny Geneva Bethany Rutgers University V ( V V V  V i i i i i 11 Frunt row: Clark, Winder, Brush. Suwcrby, Ruund. Back row: Burleson, Schwartz, Walton, Boobyer, Wallace, Hitchings, Young. nuunt ' s llaraitij iSrhati ' Affirmative Evelyn Wint;er June Schwartz Edith Round Katherine Boobyer Ehzabeth Wallace Margaret E. Young Home Grove City Bethany Waynesburg U. of Pennsylvania Negative Hazel Brush Carol Clark Mary Sowerby Mildred Burleson Hildreth Walton Isabel Hitchmgs SCHEDULE Abroad Geneva Bethany Waynesburg ) ' I Ptit e Our tl iiudrrd Sixly-seven X ' .lll.uc Fullcrtun Gu ' Hamilton Dyer Wallace Boobyer SOPHS 3nlrr-([IlasB irbatr Girls ' Question: Resolved that the present system of direa primaries for the eleaion of state and national officials should be abandoned. Freshmen 2, Sophomores 1. Boys ' Question: Resolved that the United States Government should supervise the de- velopment of water power projeas in the United States. Freshmen 3, Sophomores 0. c One llnndrrd Sixly-r ' u lil I ' dijc Our llundiid Sevfiily V (Campuii (Cnmmtltrr V Paiic One llundn d Srventy-one Our Itundrrd Scvrnly-!-xi,) V 7 Piit r Oik llinuli , d Srvriily-I lii ee %pptr (ElaBB (Commtttrr Soon after tlie formation of the Student Council in the democratic upheaval that made itself felt at Westminster in 1919, there was realized the need of a sub-committee for student i;overnment. One into whose constitution the customs and traditions of the college might be incorporated that they might be preserved for future reference. The Upper Class Committee was created as the result of this need, and its history has proved its usefulness. During the course of its existence, the committee has handled relations between classes, fostered athletics, and supervised the initiation of Freshmen. This last duty consists of a mixture of protection and government of traditional severity. The committee is composed of three seniors and two juniors who are appointed by the presidents of the two upper classes. J ' tu f Onr Jl uridrrd Sri ' rnty-j our CHARTERING illw Nrut Spirit nf Mratmiustrr MAY DAY 1927 (Cliartrriiin anii Uiitrniuy Long ago, the farsighted, clear thinking settlers of Neshannock Valley fostered an idea of establishing a school in their own valley with Liberal Arts, Science, and Religion as a basis. For the Youth of both sexes, they founded Westminster Collegiate Institute in 1852. The newly created spirit passed on her endowments to a new Westminster — freer and broader in scope. Then came a day when history repeated itself and fire spirits played with flame and smoke through the halls of Old Main . Discouraged and disheartened the Spirit of Westminster was bowed down in ashes. 1 L K.MXt, I ' ai i ' () !it- llundi fdSf Vi ' iity-cu hl , REBIRTH Srhirtlj atift (Eurotiattntt Efficiency from the ranks of the executive and faculty, and Loyalty from the ranks of the students and alumni came to the rescue and raised the drooping Spirit from the ashes; and there stood revealed — the Spirit of the New Westminster. After seventy-five years of fortunes good and ill, after seventy-five years of mys- terious glimpsings, the Spirit of the Old Westminster realized that the time was at hand to crown the new Spirit and, true to the admonitions of her founders, she entrusts her endowments to the custody of the free Spirit of the New Westminster. CORONATION V Piu e Orir Huiidrrd Sf-veuty- Old Wain Rum 8 Old :: }ov. Fisher breaks Mam Building Siucleuls clean up rains r WESTMINSTER i W . A , iir ov ' ij. 1 1 J qKs rouncl - DorEaiiora 5.t t« -. ;1 i92T STMT fi: ' DAY A-nuone riot old, CUPIDS Asas uch. a ood support ( ' f| Tlx ? datj wp c ?lebrat€ ' c-T - — In appreciation of those who worked for the success of the 1929 Argo, the staff pubhshes this page. In general they are indebted to Dr. Wallace and the faculty for their help and advice, to the student body for their co-operation, and to the advertisers and townspeople for their patronage. In particular they are indebted to Eric Groezinger Cora Williams Wilson Botsford David Wallace Elizabeth Ralston Katherine Boobyer Eleanor Graham Sara Hemple Margaret Reed John Trevaskis Alice Norris Deitrich Cordes George Noble Jane Macrum Chester McLean Charles Martin Herbert Miller Dale Mullen Elmer Myers John Strothard William Atwell Fred Williams Fred Mussman Ruth Lewis Catherine McCIure Margaret Brickley Elizabeth English Harry Boyce Hazel McClelland William Heagen Robert Gordon Arthur Neal James Littell Kenneth Dyer Margaret McFate Clyde Myers Mary AUis Hastings for services rendered. If any names have been omitted it is unintentional, and for such mistakes, if there be any, the staff asks pardon. In closing, the editor wishes to thank the members of the 1929 staff for success- fully completing their parts of this publication. D.W K GRET 7 ' t:7 Hundred liit lit V Sept. 14 Frosh: Gee, this ain ' t so great. Ynu nuglita see our new high school, Soph: Hawk has a radio. Wonder where we ' ll get our records? Junii)r: ' Ah you ' ll get to know us all sot)n. Senior: I wonder if — Sept. n Dr. Wallace announces record enrollment in chapel assembly. Sept. 16 Frosh decide it won ' t be so hard. Sept. 17 We learn Who ' s Who . Regular dismissal procedure, upper classmen leaving first. Sept. 24 Field day! Frosh demonstrate their verdure on the traditional stunt day. We hold the Tech Tartans to a 25-0 score. ' Westminstrel No. 2 comes out at halves to cheer our lagging spir- its and we dance with parental permission at Hotel Ohio. V 111 I ' M Oct. 1 We start the month by crushing Buffalo, 43-3. Oct. 4 Dr. H. H. Donaldson is elected president of Board of Trustees. Oct. ) Francis, Tramp McDowell is again elected to guide the 1928 class — three consecutive years. Oct. 8 St. Francis football team defeats Blue and White 3-0, but the cross-country team wins from Ge- neva, 33-22. Oct. 1 The versatile McQuiston is president of the Juniors. Oct. 12-14 Sherwood Eddy addresses the student body on moral student life. Yea! Oct. 15 We are at Allegheny, fighting for a 0-0 foot- ball tie. Cross-country team loses 32-23. Oct. 17 The Sophs choose Bradley Evans for president. Oct. 21 Oh! Sixty-seven freshmen are told they are the acme of perfection by the respective fraternities which rushed and finally bid them. Even the girls get in the fracas. Oct. 22 Cross-country ' s Lady smiles as Harriers defeat Geneva 21-34. Oct. 25 Kenneth Delahunty is Frosh president. Ptit p Tim lliinJirJ iXini ' Oct. 28 Largest Home-Coming Day in history of West- minster. Duquesne defeats us 10-0, but that doesn ' t dampen our spirits for the Blue and White sponsored the first shindig, otherwise dance, on the gym floor in seventy-five years. Nov. 5 Another 0-0 tie, this time with Waynesburg. Cross-country loses to Carnegie Tech 30-25. N 12 Yea, Team! Upsetting all the dope of every worth-while sport writer, Westminster com- pletely demolished Thiel with a 25-12 victory. Cross-country team wins Tri-State Champion- ship by defeating Thiel 18-37. 14 The sororities pledge 24 girls, and now every- one speaks to everyone else again. Nov. 15 Joe Furno will captain the 1928 football team. N Nov. 16 Alpha Kappa Alpha is formally acknowledged on the campus by the faculty. Nov. 18 Frosh and Soph are on equal basis! They fight a 0-0 football game. Nov. 22 Cross-country elects Byers King for captain. Dec. 1 We find new dramatic talent as Bells and Bus- kins puts on two one-act plays, The Boor, and The Valiant. Dec. 5 Girls hang over railings to w .tch the football heroes go in to banquet. Dec. 9 Y. W. girls give a lesson in charm to co-eds and admirers when they present The Charm School . Dec. 10 Hurray! We start the basketball season by de- feating Butler Y. 51-25. Dec. 16 We go home for parties and new clothes and the boy friend ' s Christmas gift. Jan. 2 We come back again to look forward to exams. Jan. •( Alan B. Davis takes Dr. Bellinger s place in the conservatory. Jan. Phyllis Coley elected to be crowned Queen of May. Jan. 7 We lose to Grove City by a held goal. Final score, 26-24. But was it a thriller. Jan Ian 10 The president shakes hands students. Reception. again with the 11 We down the Genevans, 29-18. J.m. 1= -11 We entertain the Intercollegiate Newspa- per Association. Jan. 14 Thiel falls to the Blue and White, 45-18. Ian. 17 Again we win! This time from Allegheny — 44-11. T-ivo llunJrtd T rn Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 23-26 Curses! why didn ' t I study my daily lesson? 28 On the royal road to the championship! We defeat Bethany 32- n. 30 Back again with a clean slate and the best in- tentions in the world of breaking all scholastic records. 31 The greatest game to date! We dust off the supposedly invincible Dukes! and how! 43-18. Rah! boys! i 9 Feb. 1 We have the championship almost cinched. This time it ' s St. Francis to the tune 41-19. Feb. 11 Again! Westminster 32, Northside Community House 15. Feb. 13 We win from Waynesburg, 31-24. Feb. 14 Another win! from Bethany, 53-23. Feb. 18 Also! Westminster 36, Allegheny 15. Feb. 22 We entertain our mothers today; also beat St. Francis, 49-10. Feb. 25 And yet again! Westminster 35, Waynesburg 19. Feb. 27 Dr. Wallace announces that we are again on the list of accredited institutions of the country. Feb. Mar. 28 Broken Hearts! The Dukes come back for blood and we suffer our first conference loss. We win our first basketball conference cham- pionship by defeating Thiel 38-21. Yea Team! Mar. 6 The Holcad is modernized into six columns on cheap paper. It is pushing the Globe out of business. Mar. 8 We lose our last conference game to Geneva, 37-22, and the Genevans get a holiday! Mar. 10 But we come back strong and defeat Grove City 29-21 in the biggest thriller of our his- tory. Mar. 12 We celebrate the victory and championship by refusing to entertain the faculty at classes. captain the Wren to a Mar. 13 Indomitable Chuck Ayers wi 1929 basketball team. Mar. 16 The Junior Class presents Th record audience. Mar. 21 We have a Westminster publicity meeting Drag in new students! Mar. 23 We go home for spring vacation. Apr. 2 We come back again. May 26 May Day Pageant taken from Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream . Opportunity for originality. June 6 Commencement! And another seventy leave the fair portals to find how little they know. June 7 There is no place like home — if you have a sport roadster to take you there. Ml Paijf T vi) Hiindri ' tl Eleven SSTHANK THE-E;FAlRONt,FOR TH E-NOtAPME-NTJ. F.O. NOT AT ALL- THF PRF66Ul?Ir WA5 ALL niNt OW OLP 16 Taylot? , Varle-t ? BuNlMO , ' TI6 6AID DID6r TPACH CaB- AT? aUvST A HARUn 6CAT?Un L D OF F- TO YE- (SRU ADt 5 aid;WhatdoF6t TH0U,0KN(6HTP KnI6HT:0H)JU6T HOP6INJG AROUND The Wishes of a Friendly Store to the Class of 1928 Friendliness is (jne of the ideas of our store. Our efforts to [please you go back beyond the time in which your ac- tual shopping is done. We are thinking of your needs and ])references when we buy the goods and put it on our shelves. Then when you conie into the shop, we tr ' to carry this friendly spirit into the actual selling of each item. We hope you will think of this as the Friendly Store, and will feel tliat ' ()U are always welcome. rhe New Castle Dry Goods Co. New Castle, Pennsylvania I ' lU r ' ic; lltitiJred Sixlrnt V With the same careful diligence that has made Westminster Famous for her high scholastic stand- ing; we dispense ice cream sundaes and other con- fections and also have become famous. Our Toastvvk ' li Sandwiches Are Delicious Lawrence Confectionery Opposite New Castle Dry Goods Its Worth A Trip From New ' ilmiIlgton For One Of Our Hot Chocolates - dtc up all tlic mijsiondrj ROBERT MACKIE New Castle s Best Liked Jrall Paper Store WHOLESALE RETAIL SPENCER PAINT AND GLASS CO. PAINT — VARNISH — GLASS LADDERS — BRUSHES — PICTURES ART SUPPLIES IVlcphone 73 5 15 S. Mercer St. New Castle, Pa. P(iye Tivii llundr ' ll I I ( I WINTER ' S 77; Men ' s and Boys ' Store of Neiv Castle CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES and LUGGAGE niy cJrc55 ticd rlij in-)i Jc Out, crcnt ou c rt) tordsscci ? 0, IVulfl Wcl5 Wcari il . CoDipliiiients of V V V W. J. OFFUTT COMPANY ' ' AU ' -TC Castle s Cash Price Departttient Store Other Good Stores in Butler and Jeanette r ' Pii lf Tivo Hutidrrd l- iijhteen COLLEGE MEN ' S OUTFITTERS Clothing and Furnishings Reynolds Summers NEW CASTLE, PA. C. C. McCRUMB Meat Market MARKET STREET NEW WIL!MINGTON, PA. Globe Printing Company General Printers Printers of The Holctiti ' , the If est minster It eekl NEW WILMINGTON PENNSYLVANIA PiKjr TiL-o llundrrd Nirie e. BUTZ The Florist of New Castle Since 1851 Rtprist ' i tc l tit If est iiiinstfr IF Vor ARE LOOKING FOR IJKTTKR SKRVICE Go I ' o Castle Station erv Co. 24 No. Mercer St. New Castle, Pa. Equipment Tl,e . Leader for «k, over fifty years ■| Specialists in JL team outfitine i 6U8 Woud St., Pittsburgh Pianos — Pla i r Pianos — Grand Pianos — RiiFRoDiiciNt, Pianos CURRAN MUSIC CO. Successors to De Forest ' s •PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE ' RADIOS Every Record in the Catalogue — Victrolas, Brunswick, Edison, Phonographs SHARON, PENNA. Establnlud ISbQ M. KNOBLOCH ' S SONS Dealers In Leather and Shoe Findings W ork and L)i i inL: (jloves of All Kinds 32 South Mercer Street New Castle, Pa MM Vtuir Ti- o Iltindi i d I ' lienty K GRADUATION GIFTS Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Our LiiL ' gajze is just a little better Tennis Rackets and Ri ' struK nu The Sporting Goods Store 314-315 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. JACK GERSON Your Jeui ' lcr Penn Treatre Building 18 North Mercer Street New Castle, Pa. Specializing in Diamonds, Watche and Jewelry Cret it to All P(i (it your Coiivcnuncc ' ' From A Fnciid of Jf estiiiuLstcr College — f.t NIXON THEATRE The House of Better P lioto plays ' ' If you want to see good pictures come t(j the Nixon JOHN S. NEWMAN, Proprietor V PiKje Tn.vo Hundred T-xirn y-oiir On our Jiirtlulay Sfiul Alotlu-r FLOWERS !f; {; Fisher McGrath FLORISTS 12 N. Mill St. New Castle. Pa. Eating is one of the few pleasures in life BE SURE you eat and buy Food that is made and sold by people who believe in their product and so advertise it. Donated by A National Food Manufacturer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK New Wilmington ' s iMillion Dollar Bank % Safety-Service 4% The Keystone Grocery Tea Co. (iti ' iiiiilly kmnvii droceries tor Less B. F. KAUFFMAN, IVIana ' -er Ptujr TiL-ii lluruii id Tiurrity-I vo sport shop Cripps Hardware Co. You Get SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY ()iir Goods The Best Al itie Our Prices The Best In Toivii If e Go The Limit To Flense J II C Sport y Shop n Ripps Hardware to. On the Diamond Call SI The Beck Floral Company Marie l urns Mamie Stapletofi CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS Special Corsages For CoUei e Graduates Represented by HENRY J. BRENNEMAN 15 South Jefferson Street Bell Phone 369 Telephone Atlantic 5 500 — Private Exchange The Best of Kveryt}iiiig to hat ALBERT L. BRAHM CO. M EATS Poultry, Produce, Butter, Eg s, Cheese, (iroceries ami Fish 404.406 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. LOUIS VALIS Confectionery De Luxe 242 East Washington St. DELICIOUS SODAS CANDY TOASTWICHES WEBER ' S OF ALE KINi:)S BOXES Diamonds, Watches, Je elr Silverware Credit to Honest t ' roplc Charge Account Jewki.krs K L I V A N • S Bell Phone 1273 118 East Washington Street New Castle, Pa. Page T-ix-o Hutuired Twenty-three CO - d- ED YOU ' LL Cut a Neater Figure It You Keep Your Hair Cut at SHAFFER ' S TONSORIAL PARLOR A i eiicy for La nnliy ami CleJiievs dihl Dyers. C ©EjndS — I U an accident ' Idst Tiitc. Co Edit U — I J now ou JiJ; 1 rec_ogn ' izeJ him wficn WtilRcd in. GENERAL HARDWARE STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, GUNS, AAIiMUNITION, CUTLERY, QUEENSWARE J. M. HOUSTON M cars in the Same Store New Wilmini;ton, Pa. BAILEY ' S The Largest Automobile Accessory Lawrence County Store in H ' e Handle a (. ' om ' lele l.inr of sprl c;s, axles, rinc; gears, pistons, hearincjs, k; ition fares for all makes of CLITCH facings, cars 37-39 South Jefferson Street New Castle, Pa. I ' u f ' ! ' ico II iind) rJ Tur ily- jour V After College — What? oil can always Htid use for a Corona, Remington, Ro ' al, Portable Typewriter STANDARD KE HOARD Sold on Deterred Pa nient Plan, it desired, at METZLER ' S New Castle, P.u J. K. WILSON Candies, Cigars and Notions F ' ull Line of Magazines and School Supplies C ojn t li iiicnts of PEARSON BRICK COMPANY Face Brick Specialists Pearson Bldg. New Castle. Pa. The A estern llieological Seminary — for Co lct i ' (jratliKites PITTSBl RCH, PA. A complete modern theological curriculum, with elec- tive courses leading to degrees of S.T.li. and S. ' F.M. Graduate cf)urses of the L niversity of Pittsburgh, lead- ing to degrees of A.AL and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified stutlents of the Seminary. The City of Pittsburgh offers an unusual field for the study of the problems and work (jf the modern church. A department of Religious P ducation was inaugurated at the beginning of the term 22-2i. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 44, ()()() olumes of theological literature. North Side Branch of Carnegie Library is within five minutes ' walk of the dormitory. Post-graduate fellowship of ' bOO providing for a year of study in a European University ' . Two entrance prizes, of $150 each, awarded on the basis of a competitive examination to college gratluates of high rank. All the public buildings of the Seminary are new. The dormitory is ecjuipped w ith the latest modern impro ements, including gymnasium, social hall, and stu- dents ' commons. One Hundretl Second ear begins September IS, 1 28. For iriformatirin apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO Fayi ' Tii.0 lluinii ed ' li iI y-fi-ve SMITH ' S THE MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS OF NEW CASTLE Call 885 F jy (Jiuilily W ' ork ciinl Pion pt Seriice VISIT US IN OUR NEW STORE LOVE AND MEGOWN ' ' The Dyn legists 204 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEW CASTLE. PA. 0. C. ORR BAKING CO. y QUALITY V BAKERS ORR S QUALITY BREAD AMERICA Serine the Best VBy Invitation Only Jj TRACE MARK New Castle, Pa. McFATE LOCKHART New Castlh, Pa. Wholesale Confectionery Distnhntors DAGGETT ' S CHOCOLATES Insist on Getting Them from Your Retailer Garner s Barber Shop AND BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 21-J Neshannock Ave. Stop at HOTEL NESHANNOCK Special Attention Given Dinner Parties and BaiKjuets FRED WILLIAMSON Dry Goods aiut Men ' s Wear NEW WILMINGTON STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP J. CANISTRA Next College Inn e cater e pecuill to College trade HOGUE ' S DRUG STORE New Wilmincton, Pennsylvania V Page T-v n Hundred Tn. ejity seven M or V i V ! i i I c II I In the last year more than one-fifth of the total number of congre- gations in our denomination were without a pastor. Why? Because the 152 young men needed to man those pulpits refused to consider the ministry as a vocation. PITTSBURGH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY is ready to fit you for any of these places and invites your attendance. It Offers The benefit of 102 years ' experience. A co-ordinated curriculum built to produce efficient and effective ministers. Th.B. and Tli.M. decrees to graduates of accredited colleges. Six prizes of $50 each to first year students. Two Church History prizes of $100 and $50 respectively. A scholarship of $800 for a year ' s advanced work in a foreign institution. A scholarship of $200 for three-year averages. Enrollment in the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem. Exceptional cultural and social advantages. Free membership in the new Allegheny Y. M. C. A., next doot, with its fine gymnasium and swimming pool. I ' o a ' (jj oiiv lU iion nhitKDhil collei es are represei tecl ; our student body. Next session opens Septeniher 19, 1928. John McNaugher, President North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. 61 6 W. North Avenue II I ' i I I ' at r TiLii lliindr V V f i i V ( I I f i J. CLYDE GILFILLAN LUMBER COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Robert Audley Browne Hall Good Lumber— Fair Prices 901 Wllmin ton Ave. New Castle, Pa. Send it to the Laundry U. S. LAUNDRY Mrs. T. (Barker. Prop. Bell Phone No. 410 48-50 No. Water St. SHARON, PA. McKINLEY FRANTZ Drugs with a Ke piitation Try Our Soda Fountain Service Cor. Mercer and E. Washington Sts., New Castle, Pa. 1 A PiKir Tz ii IliinJi fd T-zcr i y- iiri,- NEW WILMINGTON MOTOR CO. Ford, Fordson and Lincoln AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Ask. Us for a Ride in thh Nrw Ford Bell Phone 80 Westminster ' s 1928 Tri-State Champions Wear Knitted Jerseys Aiiuie by O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS 2214-24 Sacramento Ave., Chicago, 111. NEWMAN EMERY THE CLOTHES SHOP FOR WOMEN Second Floor Centi-iiiiia! Building Mill and Washington Streets ELEVATOR SERVICE New Castle, Pa. PARKE ' S FOOD PRODUCTS 77 c orhf.s Finest COFFEES TEAS SPICES CANNED GOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. Parke Company i ' itt i Philadelphia 11 Priffe Tivi) UuTuli ed Thirty v WRIGHT ' S MARKET ' Every Day A Bttrgctin Day ' ' 346 E. Washington Sr. New Castle, Pa. J. B. ROUX Coal - Ice - Feed Office and Yards, at the Station Ni;VC ' WlLMlNCTON. PhNNA, Pulaski, Pa. Sharpsville Main Office and Warehouse, Sharpsville Full-O-Pep and Purina Feeds Phone 90 A. M. PITZER SON Groceries, Flour and Feed Youy Salisjactio)! is Oi r Success Phone 57 Nfw Wilmincton. Pi:nna. R.A.SHAWKEY QUALITY GROCERIES Nfw Wn.MiNGTON, Penna. John Wright, Jr. HARDWARE, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES New WH.MINGTON. Penna. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES H. J. MEHL 54 East State St. Sharon, Pa. I ' lU r Tim Iliindn J ' I ' liil y-iirif ll I i 1 MM ESTABLISHED laee Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service 5 20West 42 Street, New rk. m mir. 1—1 mi (1 Pti t ' T 11.1 Ilundn ' d Tli ' irty-tii-o TUXEDOS $22.50 UP Blazers White Flannels Knickers All New Sprini Merchatidise NEWELLS TOGGERY SHOP Bki.i, Phone 91 Wm. S. Semple Co. HKATING EQUIPMENT STEAM, WATER, VAPOR PLIMBING Z South Water Avenue — Sharon, P. . WEINGARTNER REALTY CO. iWocleni Homes — Lots New Castle, Pa. Office L. S. T. Bids;. describe a stcjm b io c] i IcwtL ' -- Do.t Kiel me. ou com carrij bltam on o i hovel ! GOLDSTONES 114 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. $22.50 SrrrS— TOPCOATS— TUXEDO Sr ITS— ALL ONE PRICE Only S22.50 Store m Town Our Representative Will Call TIRLS— TUBES— ACCESSORIES J. E. DILLEY Ni;w Castlk Strhi;! Ni:w Wilmington, Pa. PENZOIL GAS AND OILS here Service is j Plejwne I ' tif r T iii Hiiiidrrd MILLWORK FOR OLD MAIN MEMORIAL Furnished By CITIZENS LUMBER CO. New CASTLE, Pa. REIDER BROS. Ni:w Castlh. Pa. F nnished HARDWARE ami GLASS FOR ' OLD MAIN MEMORIAL Elkins Fuel Company THE COAL THAT SATISFIES BRANCH ( )FFICP:S Alleiitowii. I ' a. Pittsbuiizh, I ' a. K. E. SMITH A. W. BAUMAN SMITH BAUMAN Contractors for Old ALi n iWcn orictl Bi ll Phonk 3320 ' il6- ' )18 S. D. T. Blix,. Nlw Castle. Pa. The First National Bank SHARPSVILLE, PA. Identified with the Shenango Valley ' s Progress since 1873 Jamhs R. Gi-MMiLL, PiesiJeiit C. C. Moore. Vice-President T. F. WiCKERHAM. Cashier L. M. Bartleson. Ass ' t Cashier MINNER AND LAMB CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Farming Implements, Buggies, Wagons, and Harness New Wilmington, Pa. How cli(J__y ou ever learn to ki6.5 like I used t 0 bldv d 5axo Page Tico HundrrJ Thirl y- SUPPLY YOUR WANTS AT The College Book Store Everything the Student Needs BOOKS, ATHLETIC GOODS, STATIONERY, BANNERS STUDENT OWNED Thomas Mansell, ' 29 Ross Ellis, ' 29 STORAGE GARAGE CLARE E. WAGNER, MGR. Chrysler Sales Service Storage b the Day, Week or Moiuli ires and l ubes, ( )ils, (lasoleiie ;ind Accessories THE CLAIRE BROWN SHOPPE Complete Line of WOMEN ' S APPAREL Exc ' l is re, but not Expensive Cor. of N. Mill and North Streets, Ni:w Castle, Pa. I ' tiye Tiiii lluiidnd Thii ty-six V V y i I I 4 V I ' 1 i Nothing is quite so convenient to a student as a Gruen Strap Watch. The one pictured here is worth your examining. White or Green Reinforced Gold Case, $35 OTHER STYLES OE GRUEN, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND HAMILTON WATCHES, $15 TO $85 Mat her Bros. Co. Estabhshed 1896 213 East Washington Street Co-Ed — Do you know the difference between a bus and a bum.- ' Ed.— No. Co-Ed — Then we sure are going to start flagging a ride. OFFICE FURNITURE 727- 729 Broadway -Terrell, Pd. M. FITZPATRICK CO. Dry Goods. Milliuevy Ladies ' and Children s Weaving Apparel Cor. State and Vine St. Elmer E. Sharp Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer [I I I i i ft I ! 1 i I I GET THAT HAPPY HABIT Scottish Rite Auditorium First Ri n Feature Pictures UNITED ARTISTS UNIVERSAL PARAMOUNT WARNER BROS. The Civic Center of Western Pennsylvania We Wish The Class Of 1928 All Success Possible Ffciteniity and College BlIU quels a Specnilty THE CASTLETON NEW CASTLE I ' tii e ' J iii iliiiidrfJ ' r Inrty-nghl V Home Cooking For Those Who Like Good Eats TUMBLE INN IcH Crham, Soft Drinks, Candii:s i Where the Gaii GiitLiers) SENIORS— CONGRATULATIONS JUNIORS— ATTENTION We make a specialty of school pictures and save you time, trouble, and worry. SEAVY ' S STUDIO NEW CASTLE, PA. - ■mill • BiK kolii Kl . L DI.I HROWNK HAM. W. G. ECKLES COMPANY, Jrcluhrts NEW C.ASI LK, P,A. f ' tu r Tivo Hundred T liirly-nine i ; iliJ Westminster College New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Westminster Collejie, alth()uy:h United Presbyterian in burden and control, is inter-denominational in service. The college welcomes all earnest oung people of whate er denomination of Christian faith. LOCATION Westminster is located sixty miles north of Pittsburgh in a village noted for morality and healthf ulness, and overlooking one of the most beautiful vallevs of the state. Through service to New Castle over the Pennsylvania Lines and New Orlc 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 accomodation of 000 students. Old Main Memorial, to be completed in the fall of this Near, will house the college offices, chapel, and 21 classrooms and instructors ' offi- ces. This new main building built of stone in (jothic st le, on the spot occupied b Old Alain , cost approximately $300, 000, and is built in memorv of Old Main , destroyed b fire on Monday morning, JanuarN 24, 1927. Science Hall contain lecture rooms, laboratories for chemistry, ph sics, anil biolog -, museum, photograph room, stock room, arnl offices. The laboratories are furnished with the latest equipment with a fullness •hich challenges compariscjn with the collegiate departments of our best universities. The College of Music is a building of exceptional beaut and con- venience containing 36 rooms, embracing studios, practice rooms, libra- ries, 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 beaut 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 wiimen can be accomodated. Robert Audle Browne hall, the new men ' s dormitor , will be opened in September of this year. It is a beautiful stone buiUling along Gothic lines with accomodations for about 100 men. All non-resident men are required to reside in this hall. The new (iymnasium is modern in all its equipment, with regula- tion swimming pool, basketball court and gallery, running track, and is among the fuiest to be fourul in PctuisyK ania colleges. Paf e Tivo Hundred Forty FACULTY Westminster ' s faculty is lariie in proportion to the mimber of students, and lience furnishes opportunity ' for thorough work and jier- st)nal interest in students. Heads of departments have Ph.D. dej rees, and 26 leading colleges and universities of the covuitry are represented amoiiij; the professors. CURRICULUM The curriculum of Westminster is purely colk-iiiate with auxiliary courses in public speakiiiL ' , plnsical education, music, and journalism. The courses of colleue work, classical and scientific, prepare for the work of the professicnal and technical schools, and also tit foi- high school and college teaching positions, (jrathiates are accepted on diploma in leading universities, the college holding membership on the accredited list of the Association of American Universities. THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC The College of iVIusic is conducted by a corps of instructors who have had their work under the most eininent and successful masters of Eur(ipe and America. The work accomplished is everywhere recognized as of the highest order. No expense or elTort is spared in making this department the equal of the best musical conservatories. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS The Department of Physical lulucation has been created in addition to the faculty director of physical education and athletics. Physical training is required of all students, and all athletic sports are under tlie supervision of the Faculty Director of Athletics and the respective coaches. The College is a member of the Tri-State Conference, but also plays other leading institutions in the section which are not in the con- ference. During the past year, three of the five Tri-State Conference championships have been won b Westminster. Football and cross- country running are the fall sports; basketball and swimming, the winter sports; and track and tennis, those of spring. MORAL IDEALS Westminster has for her ideal effort the harmonious blending of broad scholarship, pure mentality, and an evangelical atmosphere such as will foster reverence for the i ible as the Word of God, and symp.ithy with the missionary program of Christ. THE COLLEGE YEAR Fhe seventy -sixth college y ear, l ' 2S-2 ' , will open September 20 at 11 A. M. Matriculation and registration, September 10 and 20, 1 ?2 S. Recitations begin September 21, S :0() A. AI. For catalog and other jiformation, address W. CHARLES WALLACE, D.D., President. I ' tK r I i ( lluuili rd I ' li y AN APPRECIATION KIM TOR 1929 ARGO: Through your Inimitable Argo, always a keen story of School Life, good to look upon and to read, I take pleasure in expressing my appreciation of the many oppor- tunities for Social and Business contacts with the esteemed Westminster folk that I have enjoyed so many years. I take great pride in the continued success of The Argo and you have my best wishes. Gf:o. 1. WoNFK, Manager THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO., Inc. BUTLER, PA. Willow Brook Farm HiGHTST Quality Milk Service is our Motto FRANK L. McCLURE New Wilmington, Pa. Compliments of CAMPBELL LUMBER COMPANY OVERLOOK SANITARIUM ON FURNACE HILL Where manv Old Grads crime for Rest, Kccuiieiatidii, Re-education Directed hv one of them — I ' .li abeth McLoughry, rn. I ' if r ' I ' liu llinuti l it !■ Ill t y-txii) V No Debating Society Stuff The coUcs c man doesn ' t argue style . . lie accepts it or re- jects it. Florsheim shoes are accepted at the leading colleges because they have the qualities tiiat appeal to college men . . authentic style tme leathers . . ex- pert making. T, n ( ' T:c,-hr Dnilan. Most Slyirs fill ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 1 10 K. Wash. St. New Castle, Pa Insurance oh All Kinds LIFE, FIRE, CASUALTY, And Allied Lines No risk too large to place. No risk too small to receive our most courteous attention. Phone 5060 WILLIAMS CLEAVELAND CO. L. S. T. Annex NEWCASTLE, PA. W. G. Lockhart, Representative Compliments of The College Press Shop BRAD. EVANS 30 NORM. SHENK ' 30 Mil I 1 ' S J ' ' ' Pc ome Let u6 i L$}i Sdld H)c jjkunK to n Fdmijj of four, idc ,.4um| anJ IctoutdTMr. V Page Tiuo Hiiudred Foi ty-lliree 1 There Is No Substitute for Life Insurance If ou tlo not c;ir life iiiMi laiu ' f, dt do not carry enough of it, of thi be sure — the time will come when ( n will wish yon had aile |uate protection. 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It permits the individual to shoulder upon the strength of a great organization his personal responsibili- ties which will sur lve alter him. It is eariiestU suggested that a chat with the undersigned will lie time well spent — his knowledge is specific, his desire to serve is real. Without obligation you rna enlist the wealth of his practical experience in lite insurance matters to your own need. Win delas — when dela may be so tragicallv dangerous. M. J. DONNELLY— 6 ' pc ' c a Agenl 30 N. MKRCKR S ' l REKT NEW CASTLE, PA. THE EDWARD A. WOODS CO., Erick I iiililiti :, l ' ittsbiir.L:li Tin: I ' .oL i I ARi.i; Lifk Assur.anck Sociht ' i ' ( )i ' Tin; UMTiii) Si Ai iis Vaqe Tikii lluiuh eil Foi ly-fuiir V i i i (Q)LP ftlABf MEMORttAIL ALBERT L. THAYER, Architect, New Castle, Pa. XENIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 6834 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. The oldest institution west of the Alleghany Mountains for preparing men to engage in ministerial or missionary work. 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