Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1931 volume:

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WNFR HE significance of Neshan- noclc, Kadjoining streams is to us the merging of the Old and New Westminster, the linlcing of ideals with progress, of dreams with reality, of am- bitions with materialization, and the constant surging to- wards the ultimate goal. 1 'Sf WWNTENTS CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS GREEKS ACTIVITIES FEATURES 1? gag J' JJ Tw Q fin f Q All nk X In 1. i al xi fX fgx :::' . - 1 I '2::::- ::' f y fi - ', 'HE 5' , -F 1- ' X' 'I 'I 35: W lv -ff Q' f Q- fff S- 'IL w f if FA: f- 3 5 KX - ' - 3638 , . ' 'r I - -'--' . 1 'fr T-M X X u 5. v'f ,5 X Q 1 42, . ' 'Y Eiii ' 2 -f 'W' asia K g ' if f T-I-4-Fl-:E H J I u I H N A N 1 I H M I 1 Campus E I :L ,Q la1H4afafu4H:E4B:B:E O cl Main Memoria Tower and South Terrace ,Q 1 ,. ,,.5E ,fx 5 H 4 5. ,:,. .K .,' , z-'21, , Q ,,.f. I V:-'-. -1 -s'n',:::- : '1 - +L xii .1f, , .,:'f1,.' 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M 1 l' 1 E Q 1 2 E' F f , fs' fum W ff 'lm-r 'fA ' Y f:mfnhfm,1'wa'faffz4fK2:', :1fM fzwQJad':.rn1.sewmwkuwmzfmmrwwmww:umww:ywmsw.Mm1x:,, ,.. ,u,,,n'2i'uY41'Sf225'diL1Zf,5QaM65WV -M'i 3'f'-' N ' '- 7 K V .- , . . , .V ,., .MN ... , ..-Y, ,fish-.Ag-:f5.zf: 'wjli' 5-' . Q NL.' 1, F ' R b B . fi QV . 1 01,.f,4V,L4g ,jr Q 7 E :im-,f I 'W k I, o ert Au ey rowne Ha W , V H,EA,Qy!EQfE2,QtQ H' V ' K A 'T WA ' u 5, - ' , W X WW.- .V,, M, Gymnasium , -,:::1Wnm 2 Maln MCYUCYIBI Chapel Entrance 'af 410' J' ' ' f, , , 1057? 2 x ,,,,.A71,, , y T Faculty 'IFIHIIE AIRCEICD A 1 W. CHARLES WALLACE, D.D. PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES B.A., Geneva College, 18993 Graduate Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 1904-g D.D., Geneva College, 19163 D.D., Nluskingum College, 1916g D.D., Sterling College, 19165 Pastor of U. P. Church, Colorado Springs, Colo., 1904- 19075 Sheraden U. P. Church, Pittsburgh, 1907-19123 First U. P. Church, Braddock, 1912-1916g Past Governor, 33rd District Rotary lnternationalg President Pennsylvania College President's Association, 19283 President ot I Westminster since 1916. X gg .-. XNESTNIINSTER COLLEGE L I I221 'Il'1HllE. AIRCEICD has CHARLES FREEMAN, Ph.D. L.L.D. A. B. Allegheny College, 18915 A. M., Ibid, 18925 Ph.D., Ibid, 18945 Instructor in Science, VVilliamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1892- 18935 Graduate Student, John Hopkins University, 1893-189-I-5 Ameri- can Chemical Societyg Fellow of the American Association for Ad- vancement of Scienceg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Pro- fessor of Chemistry at Westminster since 189-I-. L.L.D. VVestminster College 1929. JOHN A. SHOTT, A.M. Proferyor of Psychology and Eduration Ph.B., Ohio University, 18925 Ph.M., Ibid, 18955 A.M., Harvard University, 19015 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1922- 19235 Professor of Natural Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 1892- 18955 Professor of Natural Sciences, Carthage Coliege, 1895-19015 Delta Tau Deltag Professor of Physics Westminster College, 1902- 19115 Professor of Psychology and Education at Westminster since 1911. JAMES A. SVVINDLER, Ph.D. Profexsor of Physirs and Registrar. B. S., Central Normal College, 19085 A.B., Indiana University 1913: A.M. Ibid. 1915, Ph.D., Ibid, 19255 Instructor in Physics, University of Pittsburgh 1916-19175 Assistant Professor of Phy- sics, Pennsylvania State College, 1917-19195 Pennsylvania Academy of Scienceg American Physical Society5 Member of the American Association for the advancement of Scienceg Author, The Effects of Potential and Frequency on the Line Spectrum of Certain Gases 5 Sigma Xi, Professor of Physics at XVestminster since 1919. - V WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - l23l 'lI'lHIlE AJRCIEICD A 1 - I BERT EDWIN QUICK, Ph.D., Professor of Biology A.B., University of Michigan, 1908, Ph.D., Ibid, 1916, Professor of Biology, Iowa Wesleyan College, 1908-1910, Instructor in botany, University of Michigan, 1910-1912, Botanical study in tropics, 1913, Instructor in botany, University of Illinois, 1914, 1916, Professor of biology, Southwestern College, 1916-1918, Professor of Biology, De- Pauw University, 1918-1919, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, British Ecological Society, Penn- sylvania Academy of Science, Author, A Comparative Study of the Distribution of the Climax Association in Southern Michigan , Sigma Xi, Botanical Study in United States and Porto Rico, 1925-1926, Pro- fessor of biology at WVestminster since 1919. MISS MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Westminster College, 1903, M. A., Columbia University, 1920, Student at University of Sorbonne, Paris, 1925, Studied in Ger- many and France, 1908-10, Instructor in German and French, Mus- kingum College, 1911-1918, Instructor in French, Ben Avon High School, 1920-21, Chi Omega, Modern Language Association, Mem- ber of D.A.R., Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1921. R. I. LOVE, Ph.D., D.D. L.L.D. Professor of Bible A. B., VVestminster College, 1885, M.A., Ibid, 1889, Graduate, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 1888, Ph,D., Westminster, 1894, D.D., Ibid, 1928, Principal normal department, and Professor of pedagogy and history, Knoxville College, 1890-1903, Principal Oak- land School of Pittsburgh, 1903-06, Author of Isaih and His Prophecy , Notes on the Psalms , and Is the Bible the Word of God ? , Pi Gamma Mu, Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, Porfessor of Bible at Westminster since 1921. ELMER B. RUSSELL, Ph.D. Professor of History Ph.B., University of Vermont, 1906, Harvard Law School, 1906- 07, Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, 1909, M.A., Co-lum- bia University 1911, Ph.D., Ibid, 1915, Served in World War European student and traveler, Professor of history at Westminster since 1922. - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - l24l a Q 'l1'IHIIE'. AIRCEICD MRS. MARY C. MCCONOGHA, AB. Assistant Professor of Publir Speaking B.E., Slippery Rock State Normal, 1900, B.E., National School of Elocution and Oratory, 1929, A.B., Geneva College, 1919, Graduate student University of Chicago, 1918, University of Michi- gan, 1914, Columbia University, summer sessions, 1923-24, Instructor in speech and English, Muskingum College, 1902-05, Dean of Women and instructor in speech, Muskingum College, 1909-1913, Professor of Speech, Geneva College, 1913-1923, Author, 'fStory Telling Out- line , Assistant professor of public speaking at VVestminster since 1923. CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE, A.M. Professor of Efonomir: and Biuinrsx Administration i A.B., Ottawa University 1920, M.A., University of Chicago, 1924, Part-time instructor American Institute of Banking, New Castle, Pa., 1924-25, Editor, case problem books in business law, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Pi Phi, Professor of economics and business administra- tion at VVestminster since 1925. J. GEORGE LUTZ, M.A. Assistant Professor in Chemistry B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1922, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1924, Graduate student, Columbia University summer ses- sions, 1924-25, Graduate student, University of Chicago, summer session, 1926, Graduate student, Penn. State College, summer ses- sion, 1927, American Chemical Society, Institute of Chemistry, 1927- 28, Phi Pi Phi, Assistant Professor in chemistry at Westminster since 1924. CHARLES ADDISON DAVVSON, Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., Ohio XVesleyan University, 1899, M. A., lbid, 1902, Graduate student, University of California 1901-02, Ph,D., Boston University, 1909, Professor of English, VVillamette University 1902-05, Head of English department, Syracuse Central High School, 1909-15, Principal Niagara Falls High School, 1915-20, Lecturer in history and philosophy, University of Buffalo, 1924-25, Editor various English texts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, European traveler, 1927-28, Professor and head of English department at West- minster since 1925. - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - ,' X i251 inane Alrzoco - - JOHN UOBSON LAVVTHER, M.A. Assistant Professor 'in Psychology and Education A.B., VVestminster College, 19195 M.A., Columbia University, 19265 Instructor in science, Hubbard High School 1919-205 Super- vising Principal of New Wilmington Schools, 1922-265 Graduate student, University of Pittsburgh, summer session, 19275 Graduate student, University of Chicago, 19285 Assistant Professor in psy- chology and education at Westminster since 1924. GILBERT H. TAILOR, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., DePauw University, 19095 Ph.D., University of Michigan, 19145 Graduate student, University of Berlin, 19145 Fellow, Ameri- can Academy in Rome, 1916-205 Johnston Scholar in Latin, john Hopkins University, 1922-245 Phi Beta Kappag Professor of ancient languages at Westminster since 1925. ROBERT X. GRAHAM, A.B. Instructor in English AB., Colgate University, 19255 Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, summer sessions, 1926-27-295 Kappa Delta Rhog Pi Delta Epsilong Member of American Association of Teachers of journalism5 Instructor in English at Westminster since 1925. MISS MILIDRED A. AILMAN, A.B., B.S. Librarian A.B., Pennsylvania State College, 19225 B.S., Simmons College, 19255 Member, American Library Associationg Librarian at West- minster since 1925. - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- l26l 'II'lHIIE. AIPJEIQD MISS .IITANITA C. ROBINSON, M.A. ifjiiflllfll Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Morningside College, 1922, M.A., Oberlin College, 1926, Instructor 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 YVestminster since 1926. HUNTER IJ. FARISH, M.A. Instructor in History . B.S., Princeton University 1922, M.A., Harvard University, 19-6, Instructor in the Choudraut School, Choudraut, Louisiana, 1922-25, Instructor in history at VVestminster since 1926. 'T MISS LOIS W. DOOLITTLE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Ilflodern Languages B.S., Coe College, 1918, M.A. University of WVisconsin, 1925, Graduate student, Middlebury College, summer session, 1922, Pro- fessor of French and Spanish, Northland College, 1919-24, Instruc- tor in French, Coe College, 1925-26, Phi Kappa Phi, Assistant pro- fessor of modern languages at VVestminster since 1926. JACK HIILME In.rIrurlor in Swimming and Direftor of Gymnasium. Member, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Member, A.E.F., 1918-19, Y. M. C. A., Boy Scouts Recreational Work, New Castle, Instructor in swimming. trainer, gymnasium director at VVest- minster since 1925. - wss'rMlNs'rER COLLEGE - X I27l 'IIIHI IE. AIRGEND MISS MARJORIE E. BROWN, M.A. ' Assixtant Professor in English A.B., Allegheny College, 1921, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1927, Instructor in English, VVarren High School, 1921-24, Instruc- tor in English, Meadville High School, 1924-25, Alpha Chi Omega3 Modern Language Associationg National Council of Teachers of Englishg Graduate student, Columbia University, summer session, 19293 Instructor in English at Westminster since 1927. ALAN B. DAVIS Diredor of Conservatory Studied dramatics under Herbert Brenon, 1905i Artist graduate, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, 1915, Taught voice, Indianapolis Conservatory, 1913-153 Founder of The Johnstown College of Music, 19163 Student of Oscar Seagle, New York, 19173 Private teacher of voice, Pittsburgh, 1920-24, Conductor, Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus, Johnstown, 1925-283 Private teacher of voice, Johnstown, 1924-283 Director of Westminster College Conservatory since 1927. MISS CLARA DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE, A.B., B. Mus. Professor of Piano A.B., VVestminster, 1925, B. Mus., Ibid, 19263 Pupil of Simone Ple, 1926-273 Studied under Alfred Cortot and Ernest Hutchesong Pro- fessor of Piano, Juniata College, 1927-283 Sigma Kappag Professor of Piano at VVestminster, 1928. HAROLD L. BLACK, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Albion College, 19233 M.A., University of Illinois 19243 Ph.D, Ibid, 1926, Scholar in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1923- 243 Fellow in Mathematics, 1924-25-263 Instructor in Mathematics, Bayview Summer School, 1925-263 Instructor in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1926-283 Sigma Xig Gamma Alphag Pi Mu Epsilong Professor of Mathematics at Westminster since 1928. .. WESTMINSTER cot.LE.oE - 2 l28l 'II'II'lIIE. ARSD JOHN GERALD MOORHEAD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physirs and Mathmutifs A.B., University of Indiana, 19215 M.A., Ibid, 19245 Inst1'uctor in Physics. Purdue University, 1922-265 Instructor in Physics, North- western University, 1926-285 Sigma Xi5 Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics at VVestminster, 1928-29. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, 1929. Graduate student of Northwestern 1926. ALBERT T. CORDRAY, M.A. Instructor in English and Publir Speaking A.B., Ohio University, 19235 M.A., State University of Iowa, 19265 Instructor in English, New Mexico Military Institute, 1924-255 Phi Kappa Taug Instructor in English and Public Speaking at West- minster, since 1928. JOHN oRR, M.A. he A.B. WVooster College, 19075 M.A. Princeton University, 19095 B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 19105 Graduate student, Uni- versity of Berlin, Germany, 1911-135 Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Howell, Michigan, 1920-285 Assistant Professor of Bible at VVestminster, 1928. FLORENCE E. XVHITE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.S., in Education, Ohio State University, 19235 M.A., usd, 19235 Instructor in English, Vega Baja, Porto Rico, 1923-245 Instructor in Spanish, 1924-255 South Park College, Beaumont, Texas, 1926-275 Studied at Universitv of Paris, 1927-285 Assistant Professor of modern languages at Westminster, since 1928. WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE. l29l -X 'IFIHIJE ARGD - A.B., Calvin College, 19265 1926-1923: Teacher of Mathematics in Grand Rapids High School, Instructor in Mathematics at VVest- minster since 1929, MR. I-IARLAN S. OSGOOD, M.A. B.S. Westminster College, 19273 M.A. Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1929, Instructor in Chemistry at VVQ-stminster 1929. BEN EUVVEMA, M,A. Imvtruflor in Englirh A.B., Calvin College, 19255 M.A., University of Michigan, 19265 Instructor in English and Graduate student, University of Chicago, 1926-285 Instructor in English since 1928. INIRS, BE-N EUVVEIVIA, A.B. Instruftor in English MRS. MARGARET MILLER MCLAUGHRY, M.A. Instructor in Frenrlz A.B., Ohio State University, 1917, M.A., Ibid, 19185 Instructor in French, Ohio State University, 1917-183 Instructor in French, Sharon High School, 1918-205 Pi Rho Phig Instructor in French at YVest- minster since 1927. Inrtruftor in Chemistry WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - X- l30l I 'Il'IHIlE. ARGD MISS AGNES G. MARTIN, B. MUS. .-Issirtanl Professor of Piano B. Mus, Hollins College, Instructor in Public School Music at VVestminster, 1929. ELDON IVIIIRRAY Mu.vi4'aI Theory and Violin Student with Sol Marcosson, Cleveland and Chautauqua, 1905- 1911, jean de Backer, Pittsburgh, 1912-1914. Member Canton, Ohio, Symphony Orchestra, 1912-I+. Member Cincinnati Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, 191-I--15, 1919-1922. Student with P. A. Tirindelli, George A. Leighton, Edgar Stillman-Kelley, jean Ten Have, R. A. Lyford, and Eugene Ysaye, Cincinnati, QGraduated 19225. Member Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, 1927-29. Professor of Violin and Harmony, Bradley College, 1922-23. Director Peoria Civic Orchestra 1922-2-I-. Supervisor of Instrumental Music, Johns- town, Pa., Schools, 1925-26. Professor of Violin and Theory at VVest- minster, 1929-30. MALCOLM H. VVHITE liilrinerr Illanager Architecture, Business Ad. and Economics. Indiana State College, Architecture, Business Ad. and Economics, Marshall College, Struc- tural Engineering, XVilson College of Engineering. Supervised the Erection of Old Main Memorial and Browne Hall and the Campus Development. Came to VVestminster from A L. Thayer, Architect, New Castle. VV. P. IVIAXWVELL, A.B. Proctor of Browns Hall A.B., XVestminster, 1927. Graduate Student Ohio State, Summer School, 1929. Assistant Physical Director at Westminster since 1928. - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- 1311 'IFIHIJE ARGO G. ROSS ELLIS, B.S. .4.fsi.vtanl in Department of Economirs and Bzzsincxs Administration B.S., VVestminster College, 19293 1929-1930, Assistant in Depart- ment of Economics and Business Administration at Westminster. MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, B.S., B. MUS. Dean Of W'0men BS., Westminster College, 1889g B. Mus., Ibid, 1890g Dean of Women at Westminster since 1923. MISS CORRINE MERCER, A.B. Secretary-Cashier A.B., Westminster, 1901. Secretary Westminster College of Music 1908-1928. Instructor of Harmony and Sight Singing in West- minster College of Music, 1913-1918. Secretary-Cashier at VVestmin- ster College since 1918. -1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE A -. l32l 'IFIHIIE A1360 Special Students Rebecca Anderson John P. Hines Nlrs. Helene J. l1cQuiston Nlary KI. Clark Helen Hogue Agnes G. Alilftill Zellzi Garrett Rell Hoskins Nlary lflla Service Geraldine Getty Pearl l'IeConnell Ruth Sewall John L. Gillen Adeladie Klclfrumh Sara Jayne Smith Lois Greer Lois IXleGill Lowenne Swindler T2aChefS Class in Education Louise Smith Hofues Margaret Patterson Bernard Vesehio Elma Robinson Sara E. Patterson Agnes Webstelr VESTIBU me OF CHAPEL WESTNIINSTER COLLEGE - l34l 'Il'lI'lI1E'. AIRIEICD Class History The class of 1930 has had an eventful four years in Westminste1 s history. The first year was marked by a short acquaintance with the halls of Old Main. Four short months they were but they were long enough to endear the revered building to its rightful place in memory. Then came the fire and the class felt keenly the loss of a friend. For two and one-hlaf years, beaver boards were substituted for desks and classes were held wherever the pro- fessor was located which might have been in a crowded corner of a college building in any room in the United Presbyterian Church, or in the parlor of his home. The Senior year of the class, with the lights of the tower of Old Main Memorial, marked indeed the long awaited dawn which promised to evolve from that darkest hour of West- minster's history. The class Claims the honor of experiencing both the old and the new Westminster. For the class of 1930, the venerable halls of Old Main live ever in memory, while the portals of Old Main Memorial live ever in vision, becoming more sacred because of that which they signify in the life story of Westminster, of its administration of its faculty, and of its students. - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - l36l 'IFIHIIE A.IR4E14D EDVVIN L. ANDERSON Track squad, 1, 2. Cross country, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2-President, 3, 4. Glee club, 1, 2, 3. Choir, 1, 2. President of State Stu- dent Council of VVestern Pennsylvania Y. M. C. A, 4. junior class play. Little Theater plays. S. GIBSON ARMSTRONG KKPA Glee club, 2. Transferretl from Vniversity of Pitts- burgh, 2. Assistant track manager, 3. lntra-mural bas- ketball, 3 FRANK B. BAIR Afllf. Basketball squad, 3. Trans- ferred from Grove City Col- lege, 2. junior play. Little theater plays, 4. MARY I. BAIRD HELEN BIGGER Oratorin, 3, -l. MARGARET L. AN DREVVS HPCD Campus committee presi- dent, 4. VVlLLlANI ll. ATXVELL KKIPA Track Squad, 1, 2. Vpper- class committce, 3. President, 4. Argo, 1, 2. Advertising manager, 3. XVestminstrel staff, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2. Assistant adrertising mana- ger XxvSSfITllLlSfI'Cl. 3. Tau Gamma Delta. HARRY BAI RD Football squad, 1, Z. Intra- mural baskftball, 1, 2, 3. Track squad, 1, 2, 3. Intra- mural board, 2. Chemistry laboratory assistant, 3, 4. junior class play. Glee club, 4. MABEI. M HELL SARA D. BIGGER Uratorio, 3, -l. X - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- l37E 'lI'lHlIE. AIRGEICD RALPH L. BLACK 156911 Assistant Football Mana- ger 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 0 .., 3, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. MARIAN L. BLAIR Glee Club, 1. KATHERINE BOOBYER EK Psi Nu President, 4, Cam- pus Committee, 2, Argo, 1, 2, Assistant Art Editor, 3, Holcad Reporter, 2, Associ- ate Editor, 3, Editor, 4, VVestminstrel Art Staff, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, In- ter-mural Debate, 2, Varsity Debate, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Tau Kappa Alpha, President 4. FINDLEY K. BOYD A1132 Intra-Mural Board 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Y. M. C. A Cabinet 1, 2, 3, lnter-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3, Inter-Class Football 1, 2. LILLIE I. BRAHAM XQ Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class VVater-Polo 2, 3, 4, Freshman Commis- sion 1, Glee Club 2, Ora- torio 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 1. -IANIES H. BLACKXVOOD C-DYQ lntra-mural Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio, 3, Bells and Bus- kin, 3, Class Treasurer, 1, Double Quartet, 2, Chapel Choir, 4, Varsity Quartet, 3. 4, Y. M. C, A. Cabinet, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, 4, Little Theater Plays, 4, Class Play, 3, Eaglesmere, 3. PEARL M. BOLLES XQ Campus Committee, 3, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 2, 3, Y. VV. Play, 2, 3. VVILSUN M. BOTFORD KCIJA Tau Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Inter-Class Football 1, 2, Captain Z, Assistant Basketball Mana- ger 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Track Squad 2, Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, Argo 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Holcad Associate Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, Contributing Editor 4, VVesttninstrel lssue Editor Z, News Bureau 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Inter-Class Debate 1, Varsity Debate 1. 2, 3, 4, Freshman Handbook Editor 2, Athletic Council 2, 4, Assistant Cheer Leader 2, junior Play 3, Little Theatre Plays 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4. M. JEAN BOYD Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2. 4, Captain 3, Inter-Class XVater-Polo 2, 4, Eagles- mere Delegate Z, Oratorio 1, 2, 3. MARGARET E. BRICKLEY QAX Psi Nu, Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2, Argo 1, 2, Frat- ernity Editor 3, Oratorio 2, 3, Campus Committee 4: House President 4. -. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - l33l 'Il'IHIIE'. AIRCEICD RUTH E. BROWN EK Campus Committe lg Hol- cad Reporter 3, Associate Editor 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z, Oratorio 2, 3, Freshman Commission 1. PAVL M. CAMPBELL KIJTICIP Tau Kappa Alpha, Foot- ball Squad 1, 2, 3, Team 4, Y. M. C, A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. CASSIDY Glee Club lg String Quin- tet 1. VVILLIAM A. CLARK Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, Basketball Squad 2, Intra- Mural Basketball 2, 3. VVILLIAM E. CROWELL A1152 Varsity Football, 1, Squad, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Track Squad, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 2, Intra-Mural Board, 3g Y. M. C. A, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio-, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Council, 3. EDIT H C. CALDWELL CIJAX ROBERT CAMPBELL JAM ES E. CHAMBERS KfDA Tau Kappa Alpha, Presi- dent 4, Inter-Class Debate 1, 2, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. GEORGE COSMAS KCDA Assistant Football Mana- ger, 3, Varsity Football Manager, +3 Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH R. DELAHUNTY M12 Basketball Squad, 1, Var- sity, 2, 3, 4-g Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Class President, lg Athletic Coun- cil, 2, Student Council, 3. - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- l39l 'II'lHI1E. AIPJEICD CATHERINE DICK 41-'AX Pun-Hellenic Council, 3, Vice-President, 4, G l e e Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 3, Chapel Choir, 3, 4. JEAN 1. DUFF KAA Oratorio, 3. C. KENNETH DYER QDYQ Tau Kappa Alpha, Bells and Buskin, 1, 2, 3, Captain Sophomore Debate, 2, Varsi- ty Debate, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader, 3, Little Thea- tre Plays, 45 Junior Play, Holcad Assistant Business Manager, 3. CATHERINE G. ELDER EK Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, President, 4, Campus Com- mittee Librarian, 3, Holcad Issue Editor, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Treasurer, 45 VVomen's Glee Club, 2, Oratorio, Z, Class Secretary, 3, -L ELIZABETH E. FERRALL TAX Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Ora- torio, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. DOMBROWSKI M22 Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-lylural Basketball, 1, 4-5 Track Squad, 1, Inter- Class Track, 1, 2, Inter- Class Water Polo, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 4, Junior Play, Physics Laboratory Assistant, 4. BLOCK VV CLUB MYRL G. DUNLAP A FA Delta Nablag Oratorio, 2. JOHN D. EAGLESON Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY B. EVANS KKIJA Holcad, 1, Z, 3, Associate Editor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 2, Class President, 2, 3, 43 Inter-Fraternity Council, 4, Argo, lg Class Vice-President, 1, Assistant Football Manager, 1. E-RROL FULLERTON Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Inter-Class Debate, 2, Dele- gate to Eaglesmere Confer- ence, Z. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - 1401 TFIHIIE. ARSD ROBERT M. FURST KfD.k Inter-Class Football, 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, Intra-Mural Board, 3, Inter- Fraternity Council, 3, Stu- dent Council, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Track Squad, I. RUTH GILLESPIE Transferred to Erie Branch of Edinboro State Teachers' College, 2, 3, VVomen's Glee Club, 1, Ora- torio, 4. ELEANOR GRAHAM XQ Psi Nu, Inter-Class Wa- ter-Polo, 2, 3, Captain, 2, Argo Literary Editor, 3, Holcad Reporter, 1, 2, Asso- ciate Editor, 3, 4, VVestmin- strel Staff, 2, Freshman Commission, 1, Orchestra, 2, 3, Handbook Associate Edi- tor, 2, Student Council Sec- retary, 4. JOHN F. HALL ALDE Varsity Football, 1, 2, Squad, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Inter- Class Track, 1, Track Squad, 2. IWARIE I. HARRY KAA Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Glee Club, I, 2, Oratorio, Z, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Campus Committee, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Var- sity Debate, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. REBECCA GIBSON EK O rato rio, 4. M. ERNEZSTI NE GLECKLER 1'IPfI1 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, VVomen's Glee Club, 1, Oratorio, 2, 3. MARGARET E. GUY KIDAX Inter-Class Basketball, 3, Campus Committee, 3, Hol- cad Reporter, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3, 4, Freshman Com- mission 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Debate, 2, Water-Polo, 3, Eagles- mere Conference, 3, Presi- dent of Eaglesmere Family, 4, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 4. VVILLIAM W. HAMILTON A4112 Track Squad, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Oratorio, 2, 3, Inter-Class Debate, 2, Var- sity, 2, Junior Play, 2, 3, Transferred from Edinboro State Teachers' College, 2, Bells and Buskin, 1, 2, Little Theatre Plays, 4, Student Director of The Diabolic Circle' junior Play, 3. MARY ALLIS HASTINGS ITPCIJ Campus Committee, 2, Student Council, 3, Oratorio, 2, 3, Argo Assistant Snap Editor, 3, Junior Play, 3. - WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - R I+!! 'ITIHIIEL AIRQEICD VVILLIAM A. HEAGEN 4111-ICD SARA E. HEM PLE IIPCID Argo Staff, 1, 2, Assistant Art Editor, 3, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Oratorio, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, Oper- etta, 3, Womenls Glee Club, 1, 2. LUCILLE LAUGHREY Transferred from Oberlin College, 4. DAVID S. LITTELL EWU Oratorio-, 2, Men's Glee Club, 1. A. KENNTH HEMER Q-DYQ Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Holcad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 2, 3, junior Play, 3, 4, Lit- tle Theatre Plays, 4, Assis- tant Cheerleader, 1, 2, Head Cheerleader, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, Track Var- sity, 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Board, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, Block WN Club, 4. MABEL G. KIRK KAA Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Freshman Commission, 1, Operetta, 3, Glee Club, 2, Oratorio, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4. RUTH M. LEWIS AFA Psi Nu, Inter-Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Water-Polo, 2, Upper Class Committee, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Argo Class Editor, 3, May Queen, 3, Y. W. C. A. Plays, 1, 2, 3, Oratorio, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bells and Buskin, 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3 JAMES B. LITTELL GJYQ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Ora- torio, 3, Male Chorus, 4, Argo, 1, 2, Business Mana- ger, 3, Intra-Mural Basket- ball, 2, 3, Holcad, 1, 2. GENEVIEVE F. Mc CARTNEY KAA MILDRED J. LUSK Ofafofioy 3' .- VVESTIVHNSTER COLLEGE - X . 421 'IFIHI IE. AJRCEICD I.. HAZEL MC CLE-LLAND X52 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, +3 Freshman Commission, lg Campus Committee, 4. JANET VV. NTC CLURE VVater-Polo, 2, 3, 4, Ora- torio, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. S. GLEN MCCRACKEN Inter-Class Football, 1 2, lntra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2g 4, Inter-Class Debate, I. JOHN B. MC ELDERRY KCIPA Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. JANE B. MC KOVVN HPCIJ lnter-C l a s s Basketball Manager, 2, Inter-Class Swimming, 1, 23 Inter-Class VVater-Polo, l, 2, Y. VV. C. A. Play, 2, 3, Glee Club, I, 2: Oratorio, Z, 3, Trans- ferred from Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology, 2, Cam- pus Committee, 4. CATHERINE 'l'. MC CLURE Psi Nug Inter-Class Bas- ketball, 1, Z, 3, -L, Captain, 1, Inter-Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Argo Staff, 1, 2, Activi- ties Editor, 3, Holcad Asso- ciate Editor, 3, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, President Eaglesmere Fam- ily, 3, Oratorio, 2, 3, 01'- chestra, 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Class Sec- retary, 1, Inter-Class Ten- nis, 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE MC CLURE Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2, Inter-Class Swimming, 2. GEORGE K. MC DONALD AGE Assistant Basketball Man- ager, 1, 2, 33 Assistant Foot- ball Manager, 1, 2, 3, Little Theatre Plays, 4, Junior Play, 3. ANNA JANE MC EWEN UPG? Oratorio, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Orchestra, 1, Z3 Campus Committee, 3, Operetta, 3, Eaglesmere Delegate, 3. CHESTER S. MC LEAN CIDHQJ Inter-Class Football, 1, 2, Class Treasurer, 2, XVest- minstrel, 3, Business Mana- ger, -I-3 Junior Class Play, 3, Argo, 1, 2, Assistant Arlver- tising Manager, 3. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - X - , l43l 'l1'lHIlE. JMRCEICD MARTHA C. MC MURRAY KAA Inter-Class Basketball, 3, Operetta, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 4, Junior Play, 3. JANE E. MACRUM KIJAX Psi Nu, Argo Staff, 1, 2, Photographic Editor, 3, Ea- glesmere Delegate, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 3, Y. W. C. A. Play, 2, Operetta, 35 junior Play, 3, Treasurer of Eaglesmere Family, 4. DAVID M. MYERS EOH Inter-Class Football, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track Squad, 1, 2, 33 Cross-Country Varsity, 1, Squad, 2, 3. 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. MARGARET A. OCHILTREE APA Campus Committee, 3, Oratorio, 3, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. Operetta, 3. DE-ANE D. OSBORNE A652 Basketball Squad, 2, Var- sity Track, 2, 3, Swimming Team, 2, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball Referee, 3, 4, junior Play, 3, Transferred from Ohio State University, 2, Student Council, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4. JV. GORDON MACK A4192 Assistant Track Manager, 1, 2, 3, Holcad Business Staff, 1, 2, 3. R. VVALLACE MAXVVELL Tau Kappa Alpha, Swim- ming Team, 2, Track Squad, 1, Cross-Country, 1, Z, ln- tra-Mural Basketball, 1, In- ter-Class Debate, 1, Varsity Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4. EMMA E. OCHILTREE AFA Eaglesmere Delegate, 1, Class President, 1. C. GLENN O'DONOVAN OYQ Basketball Squad, 1, Var- sity, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Football Squad, 23 Student Council, 3. ANDREVV VV. PERRINE Track Squad, 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country Squad, 2, Var- sity, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 23 Block WV' Club. 4. -f WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - i 2 l44l TFIHIIE. ARGU H. STANLEY PITZER OYQ MARGARET E. REED EK Psi Nu, Argo Staff, 1, 2, Chronologist, 3, Holcad Re- porter, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Alumni Editor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Little Treatre Plays, 4, Campus Commit- tee, 4, Handbook Associate Editor, 2, Eaglesmere Dele- gate, 3, National Student Council, 4, Editor of The Echo,'l Y. W. C. A. regional quarterly, 4, President of Girls' Bible Class, 4 HARRY D. ROSE OYQ Inter-Class Football, 2, Glee Club, 2. METTIE A. ROUND AFA Inter-Class Basketball, 4, Water-Polo, 4, VVomen's Glee Club, 1, Oratorio, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 4, Trans- ferred from Muskingum Col- lege, 4. BESSIE C. SMITH Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, Campus Committee, Vice- President, 4. AMEDEUS E. PROFIO EOTI Inter-Class Football, 1, Z, Football Squad, 1, Intra- Mural Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, lntra-Mural Board, 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. LESLIE R. ROBERTS BK Delta Nabla, 3, President. 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Col- lege Quartette, 2, 3, Trans- ferred from University of Illinois, Z. EDlTH M, ROUND TIPQ Tau Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Debate, 1, 2, Varsity Debate. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3. EDWARD SCARLETT CIJHCID RO SAM UN D R. SOVVASH - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - X , X I4 -- 'IFIHIIE AIRGQD - SAMUEL L. STEWART, JR. AIIPE Football Squad, 1, Basket- ball Squad, 1, Intra-Mural Basketball, 3, Track Squad, 1, Team, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. MARY TE-A Inter-Class Basketball, 3, Class Secretary, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Oratorio, 3, Fresh- man Commission, 1. WILLIAM T. TURNBULL EQDTI Inter-Class Football, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 4, Oratorio, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. W. HENRY WETTICH A1112 Inter-Class Football, 1, 2, Inter-Class Basketball, 1, Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, Varsity Basketball Squad, 2, 3, Track Squad, 1, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4, Inter-Class VVater-Polo, 1, 2, Argo Staff, 1, 2, Snapshot Editor, 3, Assistant Cross- Country Manager, 3, Man- ager, 4. ELINOR L. VVILSON Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Oratorio, 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Water- Polo, 2, 3, 4. I C. GERRY SVVEET QDYQ Varsity Football, 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ora- torio, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 4, junior Play, 3. JOHN L. TREVASKIS AGE Tau Gamma Delta, Track Manager, 3, Assistant Cross- Country Manager, 1, 2, Man- ager, 3, Argo Staff, 1, 2, Assistant Advertising Man- ager, 3, Holcad, 1, 2, Asso- ciate Editor, 3, Westmin- strel, 1, 2, News Bureau, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WALLACE f1D1'I'IJ Tau Kappa Alpha, Swim- ming Team, 2, Student Council, 2, Argo Stall, 1, 2, Art Editor, 3, Vllestminstrel Art Staff, 2, 3, Inter-Class Debate, 2, Varsity Debate, 2, 3. CORA E, VVILLIAMS KIJAX Psi Nu, Student Council, 2, Upper Class Committee, 4, Campus Committee, 2, Argo Staff, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Holcad Staff, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Copy Editor, 4, News Bureau, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Inter- Class Debate, 2, Varsity De- bate, 2, 3, 4,, Manager 4, Tau Kappa Alpha, Manager of VVomen's Athletics, 2, 3, 4, Handbook Associate Edi- tor, 3. M. ELIZABETH VVORK HPYIP Inter-Class Water-Polo, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Ora- torio, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Junior Play, 3, Little Thea- tre Plays, 4. X - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE -. F431 Wa 'IFIHIIE AIRCEICD Class History The Class of '31 began its career at VVestminster when the old Alma Mater was wracked with the scene of the rebuilding of Old Main and started under difficulties. Qld Main had been destroyed by fire the winter before and the realization of a magnificient structure was imminent. The class took up its curriculum and was incorporated into the college life. That year was the start of the new system and no hazing was permitted, Even though it was subjugated to the wearing of the green and the precedented Freshman rules, it was privileged in escaping from the customary flag rushg this was the first year of the new system of Fraternity rushing and closed bidding was the method used. The class was successful in its forensic endeavor, both mens and womens teams defeating the Sophomores. As frosh, they held the Sophomores to a O-0 tie in the interclass football game only to lose to the new Frosh the following year by a score of 7-3. Throughout their Sophomore year, they were as all classes are while yet in collegeg no doubt no more studious than any other, but maintaining a high rate in their class work. With the advent of the juni-or year, the class furthered its record in the 'school and pro- duced the Cat and the Canary with great success. They were the first class to attempt a second play and produced The Importance of Being Earnest in May. 1 WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE -a. l43l 'IFII-HIE. AJRIEICD KAI HRYN N. AGNEVV LDAX Campus Committee 3' Argo 2' Activi- ', ditor 3' lee Club 1' at . THEODORE RI. ANDERSON EGU Football, Class 1, 23 Basketball, Intra- Mural, 33 Little Theatre Plays, 2, 35 junior Play, 3g Men's Glee Club, 35 Oratorio, 1, 2, 33 Chapel Choir, 2, 33 Orchestra, I, 2. Q . , f .. G. VVESLEY ANDERSON M '-P1',B5'sM -,sg .O Haliiigll,-Elook, issisteihingllitlesinlilflgfriuger, 2 OI 23 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. ' Q ' - WESTMINSTER col.LacE - X l4A9l '11'lI'1IIE.'. AIRQEICD FE I i I , - - VVILLIAIVI D. ARMOUR KIIPA Football Squad, Varsity, 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball Squad, Varsity, 1, 23 Varsity De- bate, 3. K DOROTHY ATVVOOD G junior Play, 35 Transferred from ' Grove City, 3. nm X EY NELBQN VV. AXE 6 ' Swimming Team, lg Inter-Class VVater- V Polo, lg Assistant in Chemistry Labora- tory, 3. 0 o 100 S?-f I 0 ' . 0 WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE l50l 'IFIHIIE ARSD -x W. KENNETH BAIRD KfIJA Football Team Class l 2' Basketball Team lntra-Mural 2 3' Arg Editor 3' Student Council 2' Orchestra 3' Class Debate 2' Intra-Mura oard, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabir , . 0 D NIATILDA BALDRIDGE I XQ . Pan-Hellenic Council, 33 Transferred , from Beaver College, 1. EDMUND W. BARNES Delta Nabla. 2 OL l n O I WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE -X my 'l1'IHIIE'. AIRGHICD X af x l 9 ,. 1 ll ALICE E. BELL CDAX Delta Nnltlag Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Holcad Reporter, 3, Debate, Class 1, 25 Varslly 2, 3. HAZICL A. BERGLAND AFA Delta Xahla, Argo, 23 Snap Shot Edi- tor 3g Y. VV. C. A. Operetta, 2. lo o' 0 I MARGARET M. BLACKMORE X- WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE l52I 'Il'1H1IE. AIRGIKD Rb SSELL C. BOONE A119 Football Team Varqity 1 2 3' Cap- tain 3, 43 Basketball Team, Intra-Mural 1, 2, 33 Track Squad 1. RUTH R. BOVARD ITPQJ Campus Committee 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 3. HAZEL A. BOXVER 1 TFIW flak' ' - ' Oratorio 2, 35 Chapel Choir 2, 3. f O . O 3 ,- Ol, O WESTMINSTER CO LLEGE X l53l ZTIHIIE AIRCEUCD ' 1 X - - HARRY BOY LF GYQ Tau Kappa Alpha' Holcad Business Staff 2' Asst Business Manager 3' Class e ate 1' Varsity 3' Bells a Buskin 1 2' Hand-Book Asst Business Manager 2. ' IVIARY LOU BRAHAM f APA . Campus Committee, lg Little Theatre ' . Plays, 3, junior Play, 39 Y. W. Operetta, -' 25 Argo, 25 Photo Editor, 33 Glee Club, lg Pan-Hellenic Council, 35 Y. VK. C. A. I Cabinet, 3. W DOROTHYY G. BROWN oo KAA O Basketball Class 1, 2, 35 Tennis lo 99 Tournament: 25 Holcad Editorial Board, O I 1, 2, 33 Campus Committee, 2, Class I VVater-Polo, 1, 2, 3, Argo, Co-Art Editor, - 0 3, cslee Club, Pianist, lg ofatorio, 1, 2, 3. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - X - I l54l 'll'II'lIIEL AIRQEICD X DONALD O. CAMERON 11911119 ee Club 3' Oratorio 3' Cha e Choir, 33 String Quartette, 3. HUGH T. CHAPIN A492 Class Football, 1, 23 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, 1, 2g Argo, Ass't Business Man- ager, 3. RICHARD WV. CLAYPOOLE l 3 ' QYQ Intra-Mural Basketball, 2. M4 392 OL l l WESTM I NSTER C0 LLEGE l55l THE AJRCEICD - - ARTHUR DALF LLELAND ACIW unior Play . DONALD O. CLELAND . A1132 Football Squad, lg Varsity, 3g Junior .1.'l , Play, 3. FRANK C. CQLEGROVE Q :brim , Delta Nablag Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 3g Glee Club, 1, 3g String Quartette, V 1, 33 Orchestra, 1, Z, 3g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 33 Men's Bible Class, Presidentg O 0 Class Treasurer, 2. I0 90 I 0 ' 0 WESTM I NSTER COLLEGE l56l 'IFIHIIE AIRCEICD BIARGARET S. CROORS XQ May Queen, 19305 Argo, Chronology Editor, 3, Glee Club, lg Oratorio, 2, 35 Chapel Choir, 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 3. HELEN V. CUSHNIAN Oratorio, 2, 3. RUSSELL C. DAGUE GJYQ Q I ,,..., L I 9 I WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE. l57l 'IFIHIIE JMRCEJCU 1 A I 4 -, L .4 E ---,. ,,,e sl l I ' 1 l I l i l l 1 l l i l LOIS L. DAVENPORT Holcad Reporter 1 2' Associate Editor 3' Campus Committee 2' Water-Polo I 2 3' Argo Fraternity Editor 3' Glee Club 1' Pan-Hellenic 3' Freshman Com- . mission, Chairman 1. ESTELLE E. DONLEY 2. , CDAX Transferred from Averett College, 3. 'U Y ' VIRGINIA O. DUFF KAA Holcad Reporter, 2, 33 Oratorio, 23 oo OO Pan-Hellenic, 3g Y. VV. Cabinet, 3g Fresh- man Commission lg Eaglesmere Dele- h JO 0 D gate, 2. y - I I 0 WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - 1 U81 'IFIHIIE AIRQHAD A X MARY L. ELKE KAA Oratorio 2 3. ELIZABETH M. ENGLISH QYAX Holcad Reporter, 1, 23 Associate Editor, 35 Little Theater Plays, Z, 3g Inter-Class polo, 1, 2, 3g Art Editor, 33 Student Council. MARSHALL A. FISHER QYQ OD . P' gl-3 Football Squad, Varsity, 1, 25 Basket- ball Squad, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Bells and Buskins, 2. - -92 OI I O o WESTMINSTER COLLEGE l59l 'IFIHIIE AJRKEICD A - l i Q- 5 ' 5 LAURETTA E. FOX VVater-Plo 2 3' Class Debate, 1' V rsity 2 3' Orchestra 2 3. STEPHEN H. FRASER 1I11'IfID Basketball, Varsity Manager, 33 Intra- Mnral Basketball, 25 Tennis Squad, lg Argd Advertising Manager, 3g Intra- Mural Board, 3. TRAVIS A. FRENCH QDTICIJ Swimming Team, lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. IO oo 0 I 0 WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE l60l TFIHHE. ARSD X 32 WILLIAM B. GAMBLF KfIPA Argo 2' Assistant Business Manager Little Theater Plays, 35 Junior Plaif, 3. HAROLD K. GLENN ROBERT GORDON LA, Lpnfp Argo 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1, 3. :Ms-KES 1- : Ol I o 9 i...-.T .. i ll' WESTMINSTER CO LLEGE i611 'IFIHI IE. ARGD I -,i ii HUGH D. GRAHAM 11211112 Football, Class 1, 25 Basketball, Intxa A Mural, 1, Z, 3g Swimming, 1. MARGARET V. GRANT Oratorio, 3. Z' ALICE G. GRIMES Q KAA V 0 I0 90 0 I I 0 1 XNESTNIINSTER COLLEGE -n X l62l 'll'lHl1E. AJPJEICD - CLAIRE M. GROSS EK Omicron Mu Gamma, Glee Club, lg Oratorio, 23 Y. W. Cabinet, 3g Y. W. Operetta, 23 Assistant Orchestra Accom. 23 Orarorio Accomp. 3. HAROLD J. GUY QIDIIKIJ Freshman Debate, lg Oratorio, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. MARY M. HAMILL KAA Glee Club, 3, Oratorio, 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President, 2. 0 O -. WESTIVHNSTER COLLEGE 1 I X l63l 'IFIHIIE AJRCEICD , Y , ,,,,, s l ra, , , I5 WW F. IRENIE HANIEY CIDAX Argo 2' Assistant Ads ertising Editor 3, Basketball, Intra-Mural, 1, 2, 3g a- torio, 1, 2, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 35 Wom- an's Glee Club, 1. LEGN H. HILDEBRAND Af-IDE Basketball, Intra-Mural, 1, 2g Student Council, 33 Glee Club, 13 Oratorio, 2. PEARL E. HOAGLAN D no 9? I 0 A Delta Nablag Holcad Reporter, 25 As- sociate Editor, 3, Class Debate, 2, Volley Ball, 2, Badminton, 35 Snapshot Editor, Argo 3, Handbook, Associate Editor, 23 Orntorio, 2. 1 I - WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE -. X X l64l 'IUI-IIIE. ARGO -x H. BIEREDITH IRONS KCIJA Tennis, Assistant Manager, 25 Glee Club, 2. VIRGINIA IRONS EK 'I'1'ansferred from University of Buf- falo, 1. ANNA MAY JOHNSTON Holcad Reporter, 35 junior Play, 3. 0 - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE x f I65l 'IFIHIIE AIPJEICD FE .- I il l I 0 'ZW ICG 93 O l 0 RATHRY N JOHNSTON Omlcron Mu Gamma Basketball Class 1 2 3 Captam 2 3 Glee Club 1 Oratorlo 1 2 Chapel Choir 2 3 Pan hellenic 3. REUBEN O. lxElX NEDY KQJA Varsity Football Manager, 4, Class Football, 1, 25 Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer, 3. W. JACK LEWIS A4132 Class Football, 1, 2, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, lg Holcad Reporter, 1, 2, Sport's Editor, 35 Upper-Class Committee, 3. ' I WESTM I NSTER COLLEGE l66l 'IFIHIIE ARGO RICHARD P. LISTON EODH G. LEANDER NICCURIB 'IPHCID ' Cheerleader, 33 Oratorio, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 23 Basketball Squad, lg Football wi Squad, lg Intra-Mural Basketball, 2, 3. KENNETH M. McLURE ' KA : Transferred from University of Penn- '- ' 'V Sylvania: Argo, 2: Sn3P Editor, 3. Mfg' 0 QQ Ol I o 9 WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE l67l lM 'Il'lI'lI1E. ARGO . ' , - Q ' IXIARGUARETF MQMININ KAGJ Transferred from Allegheny 2. GEORGE M. MARQUIS 1I1IIfID Delta Nablag Intra-Mural Basketball, 1 2 3 I 11' RICHARD S. MARQUIS l11IIfIJ , IO 90 0 I I 0 l X- WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE l68l 'IFIHI IE. AJRCEICD X B. RAY BIARSHALL A1193 Tau Gamma Delta, Holcad Staff, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3. HARRI IST V. MARTIN AFA Delta Nablag Bells and Buskin, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Argo, Z, junior Editor, 3, Little Theatre Plays, 2, 3, junior Play, 35 Y. XV. Operetta, 2. JAMES MAYICR OD .. A1152 Class Football, 1, 2, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, Holcad Editorial Board, 1, 2, Assoc. Editor, 3, Intra-Mural Board, 3. 3? 0 - I 0 i l WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE l69l 'IFIHIIE1 AIRKEICD A - - : l l ADA L. MILLER HPIID Argo 2' Associate Editor 3' Oratorio 1 2' Upper-Class Committee 3' Cl ss Secretary, 3. HERBERT G. MILLER A422 Class Treasurer, 1, Class President, 2, 35 Football Squad, 1, 25 Class Football, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, Argo Business Manager, 3, Glee Club, 1, 33 V ofamio, 1, 2, sg Chapel choir, 3, Y. M. :: Cabinet, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council, 3. KENNETH H. MILLER XV ATE oo Class Football, 1, 25 Intra-Mural Bas- O ketball, 3, Varsity Squad, 2, Tennis, IQ o Assistant Manager, 23 Glee Club, 1, I O I Orchestra, 1, 2 0 X - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - l70l 'IFIHIIE. ARGO .. MARCARFT MITLHEL1 REE MARY MI'1LHFLTREIi LOUISE K. MORELAND EK Campus Committee, 3g Student Council, 3, Glee Club, lg Oratorin, 1, 2, Chapel Choir, 2, 3. 0 OI ' o - X ... WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I 711 'ITIHIIE .AIRCEICD ll L. ELMER NIE ERS EOII lntra-Mural Basketball 1 3' Track Team, 1, 33 Cross Country, Varsity Team, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Ora- torio, 1, 2, 33 Chapel Choir, 1, 2, Bells and Buskin, 1, 2. ,,V' MARY ALICE NEILL Q0 EK 'A g f Badminton, 3, Class Tennis, 1, 2g Class , j Basketball, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 23 Ora- !! torio, 2, 33 Argo, Art Editor, 35 Fresh- 9 man Commission, lg Eaglesmere Dele- , gate, 1. V MARY D. N1CHoLs0N 0 O EK AO 0 O Campus Committee, 3, Oratorio, 2, 3. I 1 O I X -, WESTMINSTER COLLEGE l72l 'l1'lHI1E ARSD X ELMER D. O NEILL l:..- - GJHCIJ Cla.s Football 1' Intra-Mural Basket- , 1, , J. W. GRAHAM PATTERSON LOUIS P. PERESENYI x1,A A ,ZA1 2 me Football, Assistant Varsity Trainer, 1 2, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3: I Track Team, 1, 2, 3, Track Team, 1, 2. 3, Cross Country, lg Athletic Council, 33 V Intra-Mural Board, 2, 3, Varsity, W 0 Club. 0 O f-2, 01 I 0 I WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE. im M1115 Amon -.1 'Q-'W . 'Ca U 3 ' I5 QTANLEY POLLARD EOII Track Squad 1. S. ELIZABETH POLLOCK KIDAX Vice-President of Junior Class, Captain VVater-Polo, 1, 2, 33 Argo, 1, 2, Senior Editor, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Y. W. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3. MARY PU RVIS AFA Class Basketball, 2, 3, Water-Polo, 2, Argo, 2, May Day Editor, 3, Campus lo 92 Committee, 23 Class Vice-President, 1. 0 I I 0 I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 1741 'IFIHIIE .AIPJEICD - PAUL QUIMBY NIUE Class Football, lg Intra-Mural Basket- ball, 2g Track Squad, 1, 2, 35 Cross Country Squad, 1, 2, 33 Class Debate, 23 Varsity, 2, 3g Class Secretary, 1. ELIZABETH RANDLES Oratorio, 2, 3. RICHARD RHODES :Vw gf- ' QDHCID Intra-Mural Basketball, 25 Cross Coun- try, 2. 9 I WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - X- l75l 'ITIHIIE ARGD - - ELILABE 1 H H ROSE Omncron Mu C .imma C lee Club 1 O atorlo 1 2 3 ChapelCho1r 1 2 Pan Hellenic Councxl 3 VS estmm C u , 2, 33 President, 3. RIARGARET R. SANKEY mior Play. 35 O atorio 1, . , , ALBERTA C. SCOTT T O'atorio, -, 33 Chapel Choir, 33 - estra, 1 -, 33 Student Volunteer, -, . QNX 0 .LOG 90 I n 0 l - WESTMINSTER coLl.EcE - X l76l 'ITIHIJE AJRCEICD MARY E. SCOTT B s etball Cla's 1 2 3' Vo y MARGARET G. SMITH XQ Y. VV. Operetta, 23 Glee Club, lg Orarorio, 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir, 2, 3g Class Secretary, 35 Assistant Librarian, 2, 3. ELEANOR M. SOWASH 5 -:- if' A 2? of - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE X - 1 771 'IFIHI IE, ARSD 1 l LOIS E. STEWART Delta Nabla' Class Basketball 1 ' Badminton 3' Water-Polo 1 2 3' Gl Club 1' Oratorio 2. PAUL E. STEWART QYQ Inter-Class Football, 1, 23 Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. OLIVER TERVO EGU Class Football, 2g Intra-Mural Basket- NM 0 I0 0 0 I I ca ball, 1, 2, 33 Track Team, lg Cross Country, 23 Swimming Team, 23 Argo Business Staff, 35 Intra-Mural Board, 33 Glee Club, 2. WESTM I NSTER COLLEGE l7Sl X TFIHIIE. ARSD BEULAH L. THOMAS Omicron Mu Gammag Oratorio, 3. GRETCHEN M. TURNER XO NVater-Polo, 25 Argo, Literary Editor, 33 Glee Club, lg Oratorio, lg junior Play, 3. HOWARD Q. TURNER, JR QYQ r L ' - r WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE T791 'l1'1HI1E. AIRCEICD I X 1 I - - ERIME FCI F. TWEDDY A1132 Varsity Football Squad 1' Team 2 3. KATHERINE VanHARLINGEN KAA ,,,, . Campus Committee, 3g Glee Club, lg 1 Oratorio, 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir, 3. gp S. ELIZABETH VEAZEY m Am tmlilglcad Reporter, 1, 2g Associate Edi- ZZNQHV O .LO 90 I 1 0 I WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE -. X l ISO 'IFIHIIE .AIRGEICD X I. ICI IA VVALKICR KAA ROBERT C. VVALLACE .MDE Intra-IVIuraI Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Track Team, 1, 2, 33 Conference Medal, 2, Mile Rung Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 33 Handbook Business Manager, 23 junior Play, 35 Y M. Cabinet, 2, 3g Pres- ident Y. P. C. I'., 3, MARION XVAY OD ' ' .- 20 0 OI I O WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE i 2 ISII 'II'Il'1IlE. ARGO l I FRED A. VVILLIABIS GJYQ Class Football 1 2' H l ad 1 2' A:- sociate Editor 5' VVestminstrel 2' Wars- ity Debate 2 Manager 3' A go I 2 Sports Editor 3' Handbook Editor 2' Y. 'VI .Cabinet, 3, Eaglesmere Delegate, 25 National Students' Convention, 1, Gl e Clu , 1. QQ ' IF, JGHN S. VVITHERSPOON CIFHKIV Q, Tennis Squad, lg Varsity, 2, Basket- ball, Varsity, 1, Squad, Z, Intra-Mural 01- Board, 33 Class President, lg Athletic V Council, 2. Co f s T lo oo FLORENCE N NVRIGHT 0 3 Am O Y. WV. Operetta, 2. ' WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - l32l L i M Wi 'IFIHIIE .AIRCEICD ' la '53 - ,I WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE I I 'II'1HI1E. ARGO ' J 3 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- I I 86 TIHIIE. ARSD ' WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE. 55 X I 1 I ISS1 1 1 r-1 1 7 l A A-L I .1 7' I 1 fl 1 1 - '1I'1HIIE. AIPJEICD ' X 1 - WESTM I NSTER COLLEGE I I 'l1'lHIIE. AJRGICD A ' WESTMINSTER CO LLE. - I I 'Il'HIE. JSMRKEICD V4 1 1 V , ,.,,, s 1 r X ... v..'l WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE l92l 'I1'1HIIE. ARGO - I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- I 1 '1I'1HIIE. AIRCEICD ' En Z E E - WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE I 1 I5 ff? 'Vx I I I I I I L I If IJ I I III I L17 I I I I I I i I Athletics I .I 'IFIHIIE AIRGEICD A ' Jack Hulme A. A. McDonald J. D. Lawther Physical Director Graduate Manager Athletic Director ATHLETIC COUNCIL FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Dean Charles Freeman Bffflfd Mfmbfff Dr. J. A. Swindler Dr. Charles Fulton Dr. R. J. Love Dr. J. R. McGill Professor J. G. Lutz Howell T. Getty Professor Captain VV. McKee Professor J. G. Moorhead Alumni Mcfmberx Roy Neville COACHING STAFF W. B. MCC1-or-y F 0010011 M, M, Edmundson D. V. Beede, Head Coach J. D. Lawther, Assistant Faculty Members Ba-llfffban Dr. VV. Charles VVallace J' D' Lawther' Coach Dr' -l' A' Swilldlff Trark and Cross Country R. X. Graham, Coach Graduatc Manager Alinm. Sports A. A. McDonald Jack Hulme, Director OFFICERS 1929-30 Roy Neville, President VV. B. McCrory, Vice President H. T. Getty, Treasurer I A. A. McDonald, Secretary 1 YNESTFAINSTER COLLEGE 1 l96l N-N W WG. i-- ik? ik x X S WX P. FootbaH SSE-i ' M anage r Counoa Dale Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 15 Nov. 23 Upjmnfllf Fordham Allegheny Grove City Thiel Bethany Duquesne Geneva Football CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS CTi1'd 'with lfaynmburgj ,S Captain Boone Plan' Il' New York O 'i i Meadville 7 New XVilmington 6 Greenville 0 J New VVilmington 7 Pittsburgh 7 Coach Beede Asaistant Coach Lawther Beaver Falls Z1 OPP 43 6 19 6 ll 31 O Firsi Rn-w: Tweedy, Cehula, Hall, Morrison. Second Row: Havrilla, asst. coach, Pipoly, Merriman, Sweet, Boone, Haldy, Campbell, Coach Beerle. Third Rofw: Asst. coach Luwther, Dombrowski, Tate, Armour, Michaels, Rehmus, Brownlee, Asst. manager, Hildebrand. Last Rufw: Student manager Cosmos, Pollock, Fuller, Cleland, Perrin, Deacle, Frack, Yourd, Hadden. l9Sl X VVinning three games and losing four, Coach 'fDike Beede's VVestminster football team ended the 1929 season tied with Waynes- burg for the Tri-State Conference Championshjp. Victories over Al- legheny, Geneva and Bethany and close games with Grove City and Thiel featured. Duquesne and Fordham, both strong nationally, swamped the Titans. With a number of freshman in the backfield and on the line, Beede developed one of the best teams VVestminster has had in years. The loss of Furno, Lauder and McQuiston by grad- uation, and the transfer of Palmer to XVest Point, made quite a problem. YVESTMINSTER 0-FORDHAN1 -1-3 VVestminster's football team initiated the 1929 season with a bril- liant exhibition of smart football and light against Fordham Univer- sity at New York, September 28. Although outweighed and without the stellar services of Captain Boone, the Beede-coached eleven held Fordham's championship team to 17 first downs while 7 Titan markers were registered. VVith but live veterans in the lineup, the Pennsylvania club checked Fordham's rushes in the first half, the second half opening with Titans trailing 18-0. Unable to puncture the VVestminster line, the Maroon opened np with a dazzling passing attack in the last periods scoring three more touchdowns. The play of the Blue and White line was the feature of the game. In the backlield, the play of Haldy and Dible featured, while Pipoly was outstanding on the line. l99l SLAUGHTER STOPPED XYESTMINSTER 7-ALLEGHENY 6 Before Alleghenvs home-coming day crowd on October 5, VVest- minster's gridders won by a 7-6 count. During the first half the blue and white backfield ran rampant through the Methodist line. Pipoly t ik a lon pass from Michaels in the first period' and made a spec- 01 g tacular 33 yard run for a touchdown. Deacle, star freshman fullback, plunged over the line for the extra point. A5 .- l th qtrong Allegheny team came hack in the second half s usua , e s 'ind in the final period Gamble made three long runs that resulted in the Methodist marker. The last period was featured by a desperate passing attack by Allegheny Brownlee, lanky end, was rushed in and succeeded in breaking down all of the Alligatoifs daring flings. Captain Boone was able to get back to his position at center in this game. Deacle and Plpoly were very impressive throughout the fray. XVESTMINSTER 6-GROVE CITY 19 In the annual home-coming dav classic October 19, XNVESIITIIHSIEI' lost a 19,6 battle to Grove City. VVestminster grads were given a pleasant thrill in the first half when XVestminster ran rough shod over its traditional rivals. In the second period Pipoly, on a long pass from Michaels, ran across the final chalk mark for VVestminster's lone tally. VVith the entire Grover team plaving inspired ball in the second ' 6 6 d ad- half, the Titans were snowed under. The third period in a - e lock but in the final period the Grovers scored two more touchdowns, the game ending 19-6 in favor of the visitors. Michaels and Qampbell were outstanding in the VVestminster attack while Dombrowsktf, Sweet, and Boone led the defense. TED 11001 HALDY GAINS WVESTMI NSTER 0-THIEL 6 On October Z6 the IT. P. Titans travelled to Greenville where Thiel's surprise eleven handed them a 6-0 setback. In the early mo- ments of play Fuller and Pipoly were seriously injured and had to be replaced. The first half was rough with frequent penalties inflicted, neither team being able to push the ball over for a score. In the second half, aided by VVestminster fumbles and dashes by' VVardle, Myers was able to plunge over for the only score of the game. Pipoly was so severely injured that he was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Perrin and Campbell were big threats in the back- field while Tweedy, Rhefus, Dornbrowski and Sweet stopped the bulk of the line plunges. VVESTMINSTER 7-BETHANY 0 Playing in a sea of mud on the home Held, a mud covered, water soaked XVestminster team slipped and smashed through a bewildered Bethany team for a 7-0 victory on November 2. VVith clever play made possible by the insecure footing, VVestminster battered through Bethany in the first half for the only score of the game. The score came when Deacle, freshman star, plunged through center for a touch- down and again on the next play for the extra point. Neither team displajfed great ability until Hall was sent into the game in the last quarter. The fast little halfback reeled OH gain after gain but was unable to score and the game ended with the Titans retaining their 7-0 advantage. The plunging of Deacle and the dashes of Hall added punch to the defense, while Armour and Cleeland sus- tained drive after drive directed at the line. REHFUS ASS l10ll GAME CLELAND HOME DAY YVESTMINSTER 7-DUQUESNE1 31 Playing their first night football game, '5Dike Beede's grid team came out on the small end of a 31-7 score at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, against Duquesne November 15. Starting off with a rush, the Dukes made two touchdowns the first half. In the third quarter, Layden's team resorted to a clever passing attack that completely bewildered the tiring Titans, and two more markers were added to the Duke total. For YVestminster, the last period was best. Playing determined and hard, the Titans took the ball after a Duke punt had been blocked and on a series of line plunges put the oval over for the only VVestminster score. A pass, Haldy to Michaels, added the extra point. YVhen the game ended, the Blue and VVhite players were stag- ing a strong comeback after being confused by the fioodlights earlier in the game. Boone at center played one of the best games in his career, which exhibition brought him a post on the all-conference team. Fuller at guard and Michaels, Deacle, Campbell, Haldy, and Perrin played well in the backfield. VVESTNIINSTER 21-GENEVA 0 YVestminster ended the season with a blaze of glory by defeating Geneva for the second year and therebj' placing in a tie with VVaynes- burg for the Tri-State Conference championship at Beaver Falls November 23. Further glory and cause for shouting was the fact that the Covenanters were blanked for the second year in a row. The 1928 game ended 12-0 in favor of VVestminsterg while this yearys contest ended Z1-0 in favor of the Titans. Starting with a rush that carried the Covenanters before it, the Beede team tallied in the first quarter when Cebula took a long pass from Michaels and raced over for the touchdown. I1021 GROVERS GAIN The Geneva defense tightened in the second period and the Titans did not score again until Deacle plunged through center in the third quarter for the second score. ln the last quarter, Cebula again caught Michaels' pass and scored the third and last touchdown of the game. A forward, Michaels to Brownlee, accounted for the extra point. Pipoly, who was injured in the Thiel game, had but one quarter more needed for a varsity letter. He was sent into the game for one play in the last quarter, and after participating in this one play hobbled off the field to the shouts of the entire stands. The line play of Boone, Fuller, Rehfus, Domhrowski, Sweet, Mol'- rison, and Armour stood out in this game. With the lineman rifling forward wall, Deacle pounded his large holes through the Covenanter wav through for first down after lirst down as the Titans made sus- tained marches down the field. Four VVestminster veterans played their last collegiate football in this game. Gerry Sweet, Erie, a four-year man, joseph Dombrowskl. Elizabeth another four-year mang john Hall, Houngstown, O., a mem- Y her of the squad for four 5earsg and Paul Campbell, Pittsburgh, an- other squad member for four seasons, all ended their careers in this game. The loss of Sweet, giant guard, and Dombrowskl, rangy tackle, . ' .. f will make a line problem to be solved next fall, while the loss 0 Campbell and Hall, two fast and shift backs, will make a backfield problem equally as great. lm' CAMPBELL SKIR ,,., M riosj MEYERS STOPPED LETTERMEN In addition to Sweet. Dombrowski, Hall, an amp e men won letters in football during the 1929 season. These men are: Captain and captain-elect Russell Boone, Turtle Creek, center, Harry Brownlee, Lock Haven, end, Harry Michaels, Turtle Creek, quarter- back, Ben Haldy, Turtle Creek, halfback, Robert Deacle, Sharpsville, fullback, Glenn Rehfus, Sandusky, O., tackle, George Cebula, Camp- bell, O., guard and end, Donald Cleland, Portersville, guard, Emmett Tweedy, Turtle Creek, end, joseph Pipoly, Struthers, O., end, and Dave Morrison, Elizabeth, guard, George Cosmos, Union City, N. il., won a letter as student manager, while Reuben Kennedy, Evans City, was elected manager for the 1930 season. Dike Beede had as his assistants john Lawther, former West- minster grid star under 'lTuss McLaughry, and Stephen Higgs Havrilla, star fullback who ended his college playing at VVestminster during the 1928 season. jack Hulme, physical director, again acted as varsity trainer for the team. HONORS A number of VVestminster grid players were honored on all- opponent and district and conference all-star selections. Almost all sports writers picked Captain Russell Chappie Boone at center. Others mentioned were Michaels at quarter, Fuller at guard, Deacle at full, Rehfus at tackle, and Campbell at half. VVith 12 lettermen available for next fall and with a nine-game schedule. four contests of which are at home, VVestminster football should gain even more honors, and the team should Enish high in the conference. d C b ll, 11 other D043 Basketball Captain O'Donovan V if VV VV VV QFWV JEVV XVV VV if NV A' t Baslcetlaall CONFEREN CE CHAMPIONS an K, 'if J , fi W, 4, , at Grove City. .26 , Thiel ..... 8 Geneva . . . 23 , L V Bethany' .. 31 f Y, Car. Tech.. 20 Thiel ..... 16 i g eyhe . Bethany . . Z0 Geneva 17 Coach Lawther Student Manager, Botsford hehn Captain Elect, Rice VV W +W W W 'VV .26 Allegheny . ..5O Waynesburg .28 VVash. Jeff. ..23 Duquesne . .35 Grove City ..27 Duquesne . Wjames Abroad First Row: Brownlee, Crowell, O'Donovan, Rice, Blaner. Snondr Rome: Mgr. Botsford, Newton, Fisher, WVilliams, Dvorsnak, Siljander, Assistant Mgr. Fraser. Third Ro-zu: Hamas, Delahunty, Coach Lawther, Kocheran. H061 TITANS NVith a dramatic finish of the most arduous season in the history of d' 'ct bv winning the Tri-State conference and the d l recorded basketball in the istrz H ' ' ' h 1930 Titans will be uy class-B collegiate championship, t e ns one of the greatest ever to represent Westminster. Loach john Law- ther's proteges averaged 30 points per game against their opponents' 19 to total 750 points for the season's work in contrast to 447 points by some of the most capable teams in the district. Even teams comparatively' weaker in other years were good enough to provide keen competition. The record of 14 victories in 16 games during the regular season was bit- terly contested as the following epitomes of the game reveal. The climacteric defeat of Duquesne University by Geneva gave the Conference Championship to Westminster. The Titans led the league with 8 victories in 10 games, a percentage of .777, while Bethany and Duquesne were tied for the runner-up position with 7 victories and 3 losses, a percentage of .700. Preceding the regular season, seven practice games were played and won by the Titans. These games aroused the boys surhciently for the bitter contest with Grove City. Playing on the latter's court, on january 3, the team emerged victorious after a thrilling fight through the regular periods and two extra live-minute periods, 30-26. This game witnessed some novelties, Crowell on forward and Delahunty on guard, Tudor Lewis the only member of the 1929 team missing from the line-up. Tow- ering Brownlee displayed fine ability that was prospective of a good season. Stimulated by this encouraging victory the Blue and VVhite passers disposed of Thiel and Geneva on the following Saturday and Monday, january 4 and 6 at New XVilmington, The Thiel game was more of a test for the reserves, who won the brunt of the battle to win 34-8. Mon- I1071 LAWTHER FISHER day night the first string boys were sufliciently revived to send Geneva home with a 22 20 setback The game was not as strenuous as the Grove CIIV game, the Lawthermen extending just enough to keep ahead. But such tactics were not accepted at Bethany where the mountain- eers took advantage of the frozen Lawthermen, who had been strand d . e in a snowdrift for two hours, and won handily by a score of 31-21. This game see d h ' ' me to ave injected enough vlctorv serum into the courtm n . - C to mute them against defeat until the last game of the season. The new semester found the Titans visiting at Pittsb r h h . .' u g w ere Carnegie Tech bowed to a 29-20 defeat. The boys continued on the road and vshile at Greenville they duplicated a win over the Th' l ' le passers by a 44-18 score' a defeat quite unusual for a team that was quite aggres- sive in other conference games. Thi e Bethany game at home on February 3. The setting was laid for a bitter struggle. But the Lawthermen did not need the weatherman's assistance m subdueing the mountain passers, 3+-20. Revenge was obtained, and h T' t e ltHIlS showed that the previous defeat was not due to lack of ability. The game was slow in starting, each team played cautiouslv, employing d strong efense. But the aggressive Titans soon got underway to over- come a small lead and romp away with a sweet victory. s last frolic seemed to have keyed up Lawther's Club for th Even though one good hard game deserved ariother, the Titans didn't worry, for they were in their stride. They journeyed to the little institution down the river and turned the tables on the Geneva boys . h 7 wit a -0-17 victory. Coach Loeffler figured that his team would much better if they played at the large New Brighton gwmnasium in stead of at the old cheese-box The game was hard fought until Law- ther's strategic substitution of Delahunty who insur ed victory with a lone field goal. ? Graf, EEL? W. 1: ,, 6' arte? yu 316.1958 Q 'i fjgpl '--12?-3... M531 K, Lflfl'if's2 'Sf 1 -- ilgf fifl- ' ' f1osJ BROWNLEE HAMAS WILLIAMS 445' MWWMQQHWH awww f55'l f w Westminster then took a night ol? to play a district game at home with Allegheny. The north county lads were out to avenge last season s defeats with full force. The entire 1929 team was back in the game but it was just a few points weaker than the Titans, 26-24-. This game stirred them up enough to boast that it would be a different story on their court. But our boys undaunted were not thinking that far ahead, for they practiced a little with Waynesburg at New VVilmington to total their largest score of the season, 50-13. This was the team that the Titans did not play last season much to their chagrin. Though they would not have offeredlmuch opposition, still those victories were needed to win the conference championship. But titles are not always true brands. Saturday night, February 15, found thecourtmen being entertained at VVashington, Pa. But the host didn't prove very entertainingg so the Lawthermen took control of affairs and conquered another district rival, 28-18 in a vicious, hard tackling game. Now the Titans were ready to meet t e oa: g .. the Allegheny boys had to bow to the superior boys from New VVilming- h b stin alligators Again ton, 30-22. The season was fast coming to a close and the boys were still en- during the strain. Captain O'Donovan, the plucky leader, watched the next game from the bench. The 'VVashington-Jefferson team returned h an uished by from another game at New Wilmington where t ey were v q 28 13 score VVith the Blue and VVhite captain on the bench, the game a - . . was rather listless, but the schedule was by no means completed. Coach Lawther was pointing his boys for the three hardest games of the season. Duquesne University had to be met tW1CC and Grove City once. 'Ihe first game with Duquesne was played on the local court. 5133 1 Z Xff, .L K 14 ,. .- . ff?i'i :xiii if S 2 'fit e A' 5 29. ls: Lwmstwd ' ,g.w..- . - . 1- . tzmfi. 'wr hm, J f rv' as I1091 The setting vvasn't very propitious. Rain was falling in torrents and lightening blazed through the heavens. Then the opponents made the setting drearier with an 8-Z lead, 'But the Titans still had enough stamina to overcome their staggering. In the second over-time game of the season, the passers managed to eke out a 23-19 advantage after two five-minute over-time periods. This game verified the staying powers of the Lawthermen, for it was the fourth game of such a nature within two years in which the Titans rallied to win after playing over-time. The game was a real'thriller for even the shock-born packed crowd was so worn out to a frazzle that the next game at home with Grove City was strangely lacking of the usual nervous tension. But the passers were stillpowerful enough to put a thorn into the crimson ranks. VVith the heroic comeback of captain O'Donovan after sustaining a knee injury, the Titans triumphed by a 35-19 score. Now the season was about to close. Chick Davies' Dukes were out for revenge. Suffering the loss of the injured O'Donovan, and De'la- hunty out on personals, the Titans yielded to the Dukes, 31-27. The cur- tain lowered on a tragic ending. Again it seemed that the Westminster team had to yield conference honors because of lacking a complete schedule. The Dukes still had to play two gamesg both at home with Geneva and Thiel. The situation was extremely gloomy. But the noble men from Geneva, not angry because of suffering two defeats at the hands of the TYtans,wvent to Pinsburgh to defeat the l5ukes The epilogic ending of the season was truly! deserved for in spite of injuries and other circumstantial mishaps, the Titans revealed them- selves to he true leaders. But the leader of them all is Coach john Lawther, who directed his team to win the conference title twice in three years, not forgetting the district championship last year. H101 owl 2 ll' Captain-Elect C rowell TRACK W..74 Grove City . 65 VVH88 Allegheny . 47 W. . 62 Geneva .... 72 Conference Meet Westminster Second Tl'aClC Eiga, Coach Graham Captain Hutchison X if sim? ' I P Captain-Elect Delahunty CROSS COUNTRY VV..30 Allegheny .,.25 W 38 17 '.. Car. Tech ... VV..38 VV. Virginia .11 VV..37 Geneva ..... 2' Firrt Rofw: Maxwell, Frack, Clark, Fuller, Reiber, Campbell, Botsford. Sefond Rau: Student manager, Trevaslais, Holzapfel, Martin, Wallace, Blakley, Osborne, Hemer, Perrine, Stewart Coach Graham. Third Rofw: Campbell, Pipoly, Peresenyi, Delahunty, Brownlee, Crowell, Captain Hutchison, H. Brownlee, Forsha. rim ROWN LEE WINS YVestminster started strenuous track practice indoors early in April under Coach R. X. Graham. When the sea- son ended, Memorial Day, two dual meets were on the right side of the ledger, the Blue and VVhite team had finished second in the Tri-State Conference, just six points behind Geneva, the winnerg and one meet had been lost. New con- ference records were credited in the high hurdles and ham- mer throw by Westminster, while old records were tied in the low hurdles and pole vault. More interest was manifest in the spring sport, and 13 men won varsity letters while three or four others missed letters by a few points. WESTMINSTER 74-Grove City 65 In a thrilling meet, the outcome of which was not de- cided until the last event was run off, Westminster defeated Grover City on the latter's Held May 4. In spite of recent rains making a slow track, the races were hard fought, Hemer, Titan speed ace, romped away with brilliant wins in both the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. In the hurdles Brownlee of VVestminster cleared the sticks far ahead of the nearest Grover. Honors in the Held events were largely monopolized by Grove City, although Delahunty and Hutchison ran up a number of points for the Graham coached team. The win- ning event of the meet was the mile relay won by Peresenyi, Campbell, Brownlee and Crowell of Westminster. Crowell, Blue and White anchor man, cut down what as seemingly a safe Grove City lead and in a beautiful finish was first to break the tape. sf ',QIiE'q? C5 l113 2559 :I , t I 9 VVESTMINSTER 88-ALLEGHENY 47 Setting new records in the 220 dash, high hurdles and high jump, Coach Graham's track athletes came through with an easy victory over Allegheny's track team at Meadville May 11. Hemer again finished ahead of the pack in the two dash events, setting a new college record in the 220. In the hurdles Brownlee won easy victories and set a new college record in the high hurdles. Clark, freshman star, jumped into athletic history and fame when he set a new college record in the high jump byl leaping over the bar at 5:11. This was three 'inches better than the old record set in 1924. Crowell kept up his fast work and took firsts in both the 440 and 880. Fuller, Forsha, Delahunty, Clark and Hutchison divided field honors. WESTMINSTER 62-GENEVA 72 Geneva College's track stars defeated VVestminster's track men May 22 at Beaver Falls by a 72-62 score. Until the last two events, the score was a deadlock, but Friedman came through with a record breaking javelin toss and Hemer was nosed out by a step in the 220 giving the Covenanters a small lead. R. X. Graham's boys took first places in the hurdles, 100 yard dash, 4-1-0 yard dash, high jump, hammer throw and discus. 'WM 5 W V PERESEYNI vvms I1141 TRI-STATE CONFERENCE MEET Finishing second in the Tri-State Conference meet at Beaver 'Falls on Memorial Day, Westminster's track team brought to a close a very successful season The Blue and VVh' . ite team finished a close second to Geneva in the conference competition, losing by a score of 66-M3-60-113. - Of 1S meet Brownlee of 'VVestminster broke two. For being high point scorer and outstanding performer, Brownlee of the Titan club was awarded the individual star trophy. First: ' ' ' s were won by Grahams athletes in the hurdles, ,pole vault and hammer throw. the seven tri-state records broken in th' LETTERMEN ' Thirteen men won letters in track during the season. They were Captain VValter Hutchison, New VVilmington, Deane Osborne, Youngs- town, O., Kenneth Hemer, New Kensington, Chester Campbell, Ford City, Harry Brownlee, Lock Haven, VVilliam Crowell, Sharon, Ken- neth Delahunty, Indiana, Richard Fuller, South Milwaukee, VVis., james Smalley, Elizabeth, Louis Peresenyi, Turtle Creek, Joseph Pipoly, Struthers, O., Marvin Clark, Knox, and William Blakley, 'Turtle Creek. Student Manager john Trevaskis, Turtle Creek, was also awarded a letter, and Henry VVettich, New Castle, was named student manager for the 1930 season. William Crowell and Kenneth Delahunty were elected co-captains for the 1930 season when lettermen could not decide which man they d ' ' 1 wante . Both men are in their fourth year in track competition. l115l TREV CROSS COI' NTRY d difficulties in the past The varsitv cross Country team encountere season for IIOI a victory was registered 'in four starts. ln fact only V two lettermen kept the Blue and VVhite in the running. The first meet was very close at Allegheny on the Saturday, October 12. ln fact it looked like a VVestminster victory, but an extra lap of running around the oval on the football field gave the Meadville harriers a chance to forge ahead to win 25-30. The Carnegie Tech runners came to stay in New 'VVilmington long enough to win by a score of 17-38 on Homecoming Day, October 19. Smalley was the feature performer. A period of one month intervened between this meet and the one w ith XVest Virginia. The meet was held at VVest Virginiaon Novem- ber 6, and it seemed that the mounta'n country was too rough for the Blue and VVhite as the score would indicate,' 17-38. The final meet was held on Geneva's course on November 23, when the Blue and Vllhite runners were outclassed 22-37 to relinquish the championship of ahe Tri-State conference to the boys of the Green and VVhite. Captain Robert XVallace and james Smalley Elmer Myers of Sharon, Pa., is captain-elect for next year. I1161 won va rsity a wa rds. Tennis TRI-STATE CHAMPIONS Captain Shaner fW. .4 Duquesne . . 2 'W. .4 Allegheny . . 2 YW. .4 Bethany .... 2 Manager Collins X , Coach Patterson N in 4 E it l X N Clark VV. .4 Duquesne . W. .4 Geneva . . . 'Games Abroad Captain Shaffer, Mansell, Groezinger, Clark. f118l TENNIS Bad weather did not keep the Titans out of the tennis race last year as it did in the previous one. In spite of the fact thfat four games were cancelled because of rainy weather, the Blue and VVhite tennis team managed to play and win five games and thus clinch the fifth Tri-State Conference championship in six fyears. The Titan racqueteers seemed to play with the lucky four in their favor for they won all matches by winning four sets in each matchfand dropping two sets. Inaugurating the season at Pittsburgh, the VVestminster net team defeated the Dukes, four sets to two. VVith a propftious victory over the Dukes the Titans were encouraged to subdue the net team at Allegheny by a similar score, 4-2 Bethany was the third opponent and was also the third victim. With the fine playing of the veterans, Schafer, Robinson, Clark, and Mansell, the Blue and YVhite net men won four of six sets to insure their position on the heap of the conference. The Dukes were humbled again by a 4-2 score, making a score of three victories in the conference and one district win. H H191 ANS ELLBX. we A CHAMPION ' CLAISKV RECEIVES i in OBINSON IllljlllU!!MIIIQIIHNQIIWBHHIHKHIQIIIBIIIIll 'L The final game of h t e vunference and of the season also, was played with Geneva on Niemorial Day. The gold and white racqueteers were vanquished, -le-2, bv the consistent T' ' ' ltans to clinch the htth f con erence champion- ship of the tri-state district. Games with Pitt and Thiel and return games with Pitt and Geneva were unplayed because of had weather. This is quite a record for the Blue and VVhite UCI-IDBI! and due credit should be bestowed on the four letterment VVilliam Schaffer, captaing Richard Robinsung Irving Mansell: and YVilliam Clark. The former three stellar performers are lost to the Blue and VVhite racqueteers by graduation. These have played consistent tennis since their appearance under the XVestminster colors and their loss will he greatly felt. Captain Schaffer especially has an enviable record having played three years as a regular and captaining the team the fourth. Some of the men who are expect l ec to continue the record this season are XVilliam Clark, john NVithf-rspoon, David Findlav, Eric Cr ' ' 1 oennger, Lewis Perkins, john il Gamble, . Cl McClure, VVilliam Pal an YVilliam Smith. MAXWELL W Minor Sports coach ' INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Sports minor in importance as to competition but major to the paFtlClpaIltS were large fin number during the past school year. These sports, designed primarily for those who cannot engage in varsity competition, provided much enjoyment for all those who indulged in them. Jack' Hulme, physical director, is to be especiallv commended for the smooth manner in which the games were scheduled and l d H ' p aye . e was assisted by Cora W'illiams who directed women's sports and by Deane Osborne who acted in the capacity of referee for the men's contests. The co-operation that resulted from the organized leagues created harmonious sportsmanship among the teams. INTRA-M URAL BASKETBALL Delta Phd Sigma fraternity, runner-up in the season of 1929, fought through a hard schedule to cop the annual intra-mural basket- ball championship. Led by Captain Boone, the Delts tied the Kaps in a seemingly annual affair where a play-off had to be scheduled. But this year the Delt boyls won 6-5. In the Freshman dormitory league, the Orphans gained the right to enter the play-ot? series with the Delts. But the Orphans were no match and thev yielded in the first two games by the scores of 23-14 and 13-9. H221 INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL The annual Freshman-Sophomore football classic was won by the green yearlings making the third consecutive year that the latter have triumphed over their annual rivals. The game was played rather loosely with the Field a sea of mud, but was replete with thrills. The Sophomcres had to yield to the advance of Hammond and Holt who scored touchdowns to win 12-O. The Freshman team was coached by Marshall Fisher, varsitfl tackle. while the Sophomore mentor was Higgs Havrilla, assistant varsity coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain Roh-inson and her sophomore aides seemed to be the better performers this year in subcluing the juniors, champions of the past two seasons. Coach jane Swank's co-eds after losing the championship last year in the final game gained sweet revenge in a league that furnished hard competition. Sue Barnharts fresh- men crew lacking a little experience had to be contented with second place. Some of the outstanding performers were Miss XValker of the sophomores and Miss Stevenson of the freshmen H231 GTRL5 BAS KETBALL Team Star, , CHEER LEADING Under the new system of selecting cheer leaders which provides for cheerleading class and recommendations by the coach, Kenneth Hemer was elected to act in the capacity of head cheer leader during the past year. Commendable coaching by jack Hulme has produced more co-ordination among the cheer leaders and has resulted in a much better response from the student body. The leading candidates for future head cheer leader position are Louis Hazen, Leander Mc- Comb, Ted Blaha, Herman Donley, and Clarence Tiers. BAIJMINTON Much interest was created in this newly inaugurated sport among the girls. Played on the gym floor, somewhat similar to tennis, but not quite so strenuous, the new game proved quite a fad. and created a keen rivalry! among the girls of the various classes. ln close com- petition Grace jones was the freshman winner and Becky XVallace runner-up. Lois Stewart was the leading junior player with Pearl Hoagland a close second. In the finals Lois Stewart won the cham- pionship by virtue of defeating Grace jones in a closely contested game. GIRLS' VVATER-POLO Assuming an aspect of great interest, girls water-polo started off with a rush with the seniors defeating the freshmen. Competition was very close throughout the season with the junior lassies, cham- pions for the past two years, holding the edge over their class rivals. The outstanding players in the sport are Captain Elizabeth Pollock of the junior team with her co-mates Elizabeth English and Lois Daven- port. Billy Graham, leader of the senior girls, was the acme per- former on her team while Ol-ive Mills of the plehe team upheld the morale of the under class constituents. 11241 Q5 W Eqegffp ?-5' Fraternities - - UA 45115 gg-3 mm gg mm , Y BREEZE 'IFIHIIEL ARGD A - Phi Pi Phi Nu Chapter Founded 1915, Chicago Nu Chapter installed 1927 FRATRES IN RBE Dr. H. M. Hart D. T. v. Mansell A. K' kb 'd G. n 'bi9?Qfl'f'n'31 ' I. L. lvl ' ll Prof. J 'i rof. C. ii . -iml-,lit E- f'i!:,, ' 1 '1:f,:,jf.'-.144 2 S IN C LLEGIO xlrf'.ig4l.,,,i ' X Jyagv si It David Wallace Paul 'll . .1 pbell il Q' illiam A. Heagen Edward W. Scarlett ll. Q ester S. McLean 1 lf .,,,, ,. X' William T. Allison Xi? G don G. Leander McComb Frank C. Colegrove :il D. iii am Elmer D. O'Neil1 Stephen H. Fraser Har j. G gi Alfred C. Reed Travis A. French Ge 'bfx m John S. Witherspoon Ri QW' 'Wi l William T. Beall Laurens F. Brown Donald O. Cameron Frank E. Douds David E. Findlay David R. Hunter John M. McClure Howard R. Nord Richard S. Rhodes C. Edward Smith Thomas R. Uber Arthur H. Walker - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- H261 '1I'1HI1E. AIFUHICD ' WESTMINSTER COLL EGE - I I 4 THE Alirurirco I Theta U silon Omega . P J Lambda Alpha Chapter Founded 1923, New York uf- iggjeihdzi Alpha Chapter installed 1924 ' FRAT U R BIC James A. hIcLaughry Lf- William Hartwell John Vance Dr. Clark , H Jkflii I A U C. Glenn O'Don b1 53 I eth CL 1' es H. Blackwood Harry D. Rose Q! dl - II P ig mes B. Littell A. Kenneth Hemer Y P lj? Q CQ-sf ' Gerry Sweet 3 t .C 1 31 2? Harold K. Glenn lX : Q' I: YJ Howard Q. Turner .lr J. Rodgers lUcCreary Harry is - Paul E. Stewart Fred A. VVilliams . R. Conwell Dagi a 4 ,Jichard VV. Clavpoole l l- ' EIN in if . ' I nlkiwrmrnmaaaaarilu' ' Fred J. Blaha Raymond J. Black Marion B. Edmundson Donald L. Glass VVilliam M. Frack Donald L. Holt Marvin B. Clark Richard Fuller Paul V. Shirer Harry VV. lN'Iaddueks Wayne L. Davison i 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE H231 H1291 'II'1HI1E AIPJUICD A - I Kappa Phi Lambda Founded 186-1- FRATRE5 IN LiRl3l': XV. F. Campbell T. R. Jones I . lf. Porter J. Criss . S. A. K V . H. Spencer H. '11 Gerry V. A. 'imm- lvilliflm G1'9Cl ' A ' ------U M 1i 'lmrles XV:1ll:1ce 1.. in 'A ECHL' s ob A ii is NI ii t. 11 son rmstro 41 ' -I nm- 1'- fffg f iri . A c I derry Vvilliillfl D. Atwel f I fi lfg tforrl A. Collins Vvilslln lll. BU'fSf0 fi w hen Hglvfillgl . I N' in - 7. 5 William D. Armo . 'Q -5 - L Ieredith lrons . W. Kenneth Bair A F - ben O. Kennedy Hurry R. Browelee J. Rodges Free Charles VV. Fulton VV. Paul Gamble John Hamas D. Louis Hazen 1932 VVm. Scott Klclllunn G. Lewis Perkins VVilliam E. Rea Allan B. Roberts Robert E. Sellar Robert A. VVeingz1rtner George G. Cebulzt R. Hunter Hammond Chester A. Campbell lfdwzlrd A. Dunlap Robert Y. jones 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE H301 'II'1HI1E. AIRGEO - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE -. I I 'Il'Bfl 1E AIRGQD V ,. ,, 1.- . I '5 Delta Phi Sigma Founded 1905 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. lf. Calhoun J. Eckles nl. Patterson Andrew A. NICDfJll11ld S. B. lflliott E. Sharp FRATRES AM LTATE Egfwwf zaiwffz. . x 'ff FRATE N L, Ll1fGlO .. .P 2,35 SI ', I Frank B. Bair ig john F. Hall Gordon lllaek VVilliam E. Crowel l VVillia f. K.. Hamilton A Deane Osborne Joseph Dombrowslci- Geor cDonald 7 john Trevaslcis Erie Groezinger Sa 'art Henry NVettieh in I Russell C. Boone -r 5, 5335-IIIHF-'IHHTII enneth H. Kliller Hugh T. Chapin i V 'K ? 5 -:..- X ouis P. Peresenyi Donald Cleland , P2111 L- Quimby A. Dale Cleland James A. lVIayer Emmett F. Tweedy Kenneth R. Delahunty r Iille Robert C. VVz1llace umaws-Q I Homer VV. Dishong Harry llliehaels George li. Shueffer lirnest Durrast Phillip G. Rice James K. Smalley And rew A. llfl aellonald Robert T. Zimme rm .1 HH in fs Q. 1 . A .,,. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE l132I 'IFIHIIE ARGO f ' A WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE. .. I 1 'II'1HI1E'. AIRCEICD Epsilon Theta Pi Founded 1926 FRATR OLLEGIO Ralph L. Black :Q Y' Amedeus N. Profio David s. Littell 1 f ig. William T.Tumbul1 N Aubrey C. More Milton M. Boos ' '111-' W 99 .E-1-::,:'1.,2 1 Liz, ' vw 55158.15 :fur ' Theodore M. Ande 0 W. Graham Patterson Richard P. Liston S. Oliver Tervo if .1Q'1 AL 'A,EfTj9 'Z fn E. 5 ' Q Q 'i':lI1. 3 . ,I 'eenan . VVinter Qld 0 a O 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE X , 11341 'II'1HIIE. AJRCEICD - I R co LLEGE ... 'IFH-HIE. ARGD A - Sigma Kappa Founded 1874, Colby College Alpha Sigma Chapter installed 1926 SOROR IN U RBE Xselialxlllvlq-lfI?fH'2?ff XX fl 9 Now ff 'QV Ss 35. ATE 9 S C. D01Qg bfide 2 o Ruth E. Brown xx Kat rine i A M rgaret F. Reed C. C G. ' 'idikzigt 1 '-Hd? U Lois L. Davenport : b lvlary Alice Neill M. Claire Gross Lou d lllary D. Nicholson 1932 Dorothy Brown Blodwen Davis Kathryn Mae Williams Yvonne Hudak WESTIVI I NSTER CO LLEGE 11361 'IFIHI IE. ARGO - , -. WESTIVIINS ER COLLEGE - I I '11'IHIIE. AIPJEICD Chi Omega Founded 1895, U. of Arkansas Omicron Gamma Chapter installed 1925 Mrs. H. L. Black Eleanor Graham L. Hazel lWcClelland Gretchen HI. Turner A. Jean Young Ellen L. Young SORORESQAQLURBE lllrs. Florencqlrlff IcKee Mrs. Miss Mary .- . 1 SORQR 5511 9 15. 7' X me , qw q 'ff it . 'gy ,XQ 4 lf, Im L 15 91: In ,J L' we l l, a ffl 'Qfff ' 1 ' Peaflew, es ' Lillie N. Braham Theda B. Hartwell 1931 llatilda Baldridge lllargaret G. Smith 1932 Janet LV. Curtis Esther Rose Caughey Blargaret BI. Sherbondy lllargaret S. Crooks Clare Durrast Kathryn McClintock WESTNIINSTER COLLEGE X - . 1381 Dorothy K. Osgood 'IFIHI IE AIRQ50 ' I es WESTMINSTER COLLEGE U3 I 'IFIHIJE AIRGHICD X- Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Epsilon Chapter Founded 1904 Alpha Epsilon Chapter installed 1904 SQROR URBE ES Charlotte lVIunro Ethel Rose Q00-00 so g if 0 B , ft B Emma Ochiltre S .N .fig LHQEB f i uth Lewis lVIary Tea D la bf X 'Vlettie Round A l- ','o 1-B IQ Nlary Lou Braham 'L ff Harriet llartin Mary' Purvis Florence VVright 'lllll ramraallil 1932 Florence Groth Virginia Boyd Jane Nevin Jane Ralston Betty Zehner Jane Swank Imogene llillen - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE i Q 11401 '1I'1HIIE. ARGD ' w w v WESTM I NSTER CO LLEGE - I J '1I'1HIIE. ARGD A - .. I I Pi Rho Phi Founded 1905 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Charles C. Adams lliss L ,f e ark llrs. James McLaughrey Dr. b cLaughrey , fif L?iii-.s ..-.t4ii1lk7F1'i'iff:. S E-E--P---' -ve':'!- Fm .Iliff-Q 'nr' 'ff V 51 're: ,1t , rey SO M ' lylargaret L. Andrews Jane B. lWcKown M. Ernestine Gleckler H rkilgxullnvg--1 .1. .5 Edith M. Round Mary Allis Hastings ik f3':'f lr-I. Elizabeth VVork Ruth R. otha d, f al . lkliller U 1932 J. Louise Adams Dorothy Cameron Sara Alice Carten Mary L. Clarke lflarian E. Ferver Catherine Forsberg Sara Elizabeth Long Virginia KI. Reeher Edith L. Roll Margaret lbl. Shilling Jeanette Welsh Sara Jean Way - WESTNIINSTER COLLEGE H421 143 , -- 'IFIHIIE JMRGEICD Phi Delta Chi Founded 1926 SORO ' RBE 9 V I O Clara MeCready OE Evel pt. elen Reese E: D e EP' Milli Aa ah rgg gsyl-,',, xe----'yf'NQ K v -E4 I , I ,X ,- .,a . If A V C Jane E. Macrum me a E. -1 ms Elizabeth E. Ferrall wh .A ... Edith C. Caldwell ' Ugg? E. Brickle Catherine M. Dick - Mar.g .'Guy A my , .,'. L 0 e 0 Kathryn V. Agnew 'J ary Elizabeth f lish E. Irene Haney Irma Alice Bell I Xxzx fsf' Elizabeth Donley f i . . , 5 19132 if X A. Elizabeth lNIcKee C. Virginia lVIcKee Q lVIarjorie A. Milholland Margaret H. Reese Pauline F. Robinson - WESTIVIINSTER coi.LEcE l144l 145 'II'1I'IIlE AIRGICD A - I Martha McMurray Marie Harry Virginia Duff Mary Hamill Ada Short Dorothy lWcGeoch i Kappa Alpha Alpha Founded 1927 SOR ULTATE U -' ' I S 0 I Z 0 S xyyxxxxxxxxxyyxx Sf' 1,15 ,ala av 8 ,5 ., '1Sif 1.,g5,i-ei: ti .FF s 'YY' .ff.Q'f: gff NO ua S i- .- 0 ' - A -S ,IIVIIIII qxxxt 9 muzllllillrlwml 1 ' Genevieve McCartney Jem Duff en lW1rv Eclce tta ay e W' 11 ice Grimes Doroth ' Brovsn will Kakl O.,-VN Dorothy Thompson an- ' sf., i X L3 '-ii It 1 . f ' .. YS' N W l h-I Xa it 'QQ 4 ? E? -1 H , L ' 5:3 J' 5+ E11 and Q0 I O -'74 1 Virginia Slee Margaret McMains - WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE I1461 'II'IHIIE. ARGD ' - COLLEGE 'IFIHHE AIPJEICD Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha was founded to sponser intercollegiate and class debates, a national honorary debating fraternity. Although founded at Indianapolis in 1908, it was three years before a chapter was installed at VVestminster. Two years ago, K the womenls debating fraternity, Alpha Sigma Alpha founded in 1923, was incorporated . in Tau Kappa Alpha. ,M 2 H WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - 11431 I 1 1 l 'IFII-IIIE. AIRCEIKD Tau Gamma Delta Tau Gamma Delta, an honorary journalistic fraternity for men, was founded in 1923. lts purpose was to sponser campus publications and to honor the journalistic accomplished of VVestminster men. The l'VVestminstrelV is a product of its work. The fraternity has also sponsored the publication of The Polecatf' a satirical copy ofthe 'lHolcad. - WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE -. 51491 'IFIHIIE AMRCEICD Psi Nu Psi Nu, an honorary journalistic fraternity for women, was founded in 1926 to cooperate with Tau Gamma Delta. This ojganizzltion sponswers the Westminstrel and promotes interest in journalism on WCSfmiI1StCTlS campus. ' - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I150l 'IUHIIEZ ARSD Delta Nahla Delta Nabla, an honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded in 1928 to compete with the growing interest in honorary societies. To he eligible for membership one must have completed eleven semester hours with a B average, in addition to majoring in mathematics. The faculty advisors are Rlr. llloorehead and Dr. Black. -- WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 11511 I' 'Il'II'Il1E. AIRCEICD X . - ' o 1 1 i 3 2 1 Aa 5 I J 5 Omicron Mu Gamma Omicron lYIu Gamma, Westminster's music sorority was founded in February, 1929, being sponsored by the faculty of the College of Music. The aim of the sorority is to create a growing interest in music and to support all activities in the College of Music on the campus. Omicrom Mu Gamma has a member on the Pan-Hellenic Council, and takes a part in campus events just as the academic fraternities do. There are ten active members in Omicron Mu Gamma, and they have for their sponsor Mrs. Alan B. Davis. Among other activities of this year, the sorority gave several concerts. Their social functions, in part, consisted of bridge parties and teas. Omicrom Mu Gamma promise to become one of the outstanding campus organizations. A WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - 11521 '1I'1HllE. ARSD - -x The Masquers The lVIasquers, honorary dramatic society, is the newest organization on the cam- pus, having been organized during the present school year. Its membership is limited to fourteen, elected by an honor point system. This system is worked out as to the ability of the student to take part in the production of plays, either as an actor or in stage craft. The lllasquers was founded for the promotion of interest and the development of ability in the field of drama. lt takes 'the place of Bells and Buskin which was dis- solved last year. There will be one main play given by the society within the first few months of each school year, which will be the official opening of dramatics for that year. The Masquers will use the Little Theater with its modern equipment to the greatest advantage. Here the plays will be given under the supervision of Professor Cordray. I ' I - wEs'rMlNs1'ER col.l.EoE - 1' fissg '1I'1HI IE AJRCEICD .., ,. 1 i , Block W', The Block YV Club of VVL-stminster was founded in 1929 by the letter-men. Any athlete having earned a letter in any athletic sport is eligible for membership. Its purpose is to foster VVCSIIIHIISYCI' spirit and to act as a median body between the college officials and the athletes. The oHicers elected at the Hrst election Were: C. GLENN O'D0NovAN .....,....... ..... I jfFSiflI'7If RUSSEL BOONE .,..... .... I ive Presidenz 'IQUDOR LEXYIS ..... . ...... Sefrftary AIICHAEI. li0CHER.-KN . . . . .Treasurer .- WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- i 2 H541 E12 Q H Q5 L 3522 ACtlVItI2S ': UMD Ck? IN'r1aR1oR OF CHM-151 l156 I Ng: Mizzm iF h ,Sf '1I'1HIIE. ARGO A I s- The Argo Founded 1904- The VVestminster College Year Book Published Annually by the Junior Class lllember of the National Scholastic Press Association Volume XXVI The Argo, deriving its name from the Greek ship Argo , a sister ship of the Holcad in search of the golden fleece, had its origin over twenty-five years ago when the class of 1914 felt the need of a college annual and published the first year book. Since that time, with the exception of the year 1905, the Junior Class has had the responsibility of issuing a book by which and through which undergraduate days are made memorable. The Argo is edited by a group of competent campus journalists carefully selected from the standpoint of merit. It has made, steady development and progress in the journalistic field until it has become a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and has attained All-America rating. The aim of the publication is to preserve the events and activities of the college year in book form. - WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE -. 11581 159 'IFIHIIE AIRKEICD X- - i s is ggpri-la ,, l HOLCAD ' W2-lVi'Pif5f.'::,m, T H I ,qi . g f he 0 Cad .w Founded 1884 ?gi:'i-w?'2i'L'f-5-? w3laT3fi'n'B '+ ......,':.L. 'r.':I.. F f he undergraduate Newspaper of VVest- :wr f-ff ea :games . 'ilfffzgfse Q . mmsrer College , .mmm-.2 :igQsur.t.r'wlLk-.1-:4:':'IA3fy -- Wee- 'e'::::':.-:::a.::. , .mi..e.,,... M... ...M ......i,::,e,z-,rye --rf. M-, MMA .,...M..u.,..- . ., .awww ii'i: f1'm'xtW '3l5:3rf'1 Wd'f':fm Published every Tuesday of the fvflff-'M- ' e ... .xx'.:.-x:::::f5?,-355'53':rl:,m':::g5liq:m':ii g . Nlember of the Intercollegiate Newspaper tilifff-LE'-'E'i'f:Ei'4 5 . . . . Association of the Middle Atlantic States Y a'n5:,::r-.g.,,..Mf'- ... . . -vm-w -Efsslzrwffr-a1'as2:-fwrwe meer-fm-,. -,-2.-ff 1 ,.1:v:i:e54?w5:.fer?-mmae 7' gH1:3Eg,:,:,g1- awhfsw '..... r':'::g.fr:r'- 3?'5Qg3- if .Airgas .571 H. ,A Sa.. I The Hocad deriving its name from the Greek vessel Holkas,', a ship of burden in search of the golden fleece, accurately portrays the undergraduate life of West- minster College. It appears weekly as a six column four page newspaper chronicling events and representing campus opinion. The Holcad is edited by students who have merited their positions on the staff through their activities in the Held of modern journalism, and who work under the supervision of R. X. Graham. The Holcad has evolved from a semi-monthly paper in pamphlet form, first appearing in 1884, through the various stages of a monthly literary magazine, a weekly four-page newspaper, until its present form as a weekly six-column four page publica- tion. Within recent years it has become necessary to increase the staff to its rapid growth and progress. -I WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - H1601 '1I'IHIIE. ARSD WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE .- I I inane Amee - E 1 Westminster News Bureau The Westminster College News Bureau is the official college information service organized in 1927. It has rapidly grown in influence value and effectiveness and sup- plies approximately fifty daily newspapers in contiguous territory, with articles of col- lege activities and pictures illustrating these articles. The personel of the staff this past year has included the following students: Wil- son Botsford, Margaret Reed, Cora VVilliams, and Katherine Boobyer, and the faculty director, R. X. Graham. The staff prepares copy for the daily press in covering games, contests and cam- pus activities. H621 Si WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- wi 'll'll'lllE. ARGO A - - Front Rofw: Curtis, Welchg Alleng Millerg Grantg VVayg Roseg Davis, directory McClintock, Grantg Kerinsg Walkerg Kut Kutsherg Kyle. Serond Rofw: Swartzg Camerong McMunn, H. Miller, McCombg Fraekg McGill, Guyg Dis- hongg Davidsong Loudeng Anderson. Third Rofwi Paxtong Hopwoodg Shoaf, Morrowg VVilder, Eckeg Van Harlingen, Bower, Scottg Stevenson, Curtisg VVagonerg Stunkardg Lapish, Brown, Grossg Davis. Orato rio Society The Oratorio society was founded in 1928, and has since become an essential factor in the musical part of campus life. lt has a membership of about seventy-Eve, and meets every Thursday evening for rehearsal under the direction of Professor Alan B. Davis. The organization presents each year some of the foremost oratorios by famous composers. This year, as a special commencement number, the society will present l'The Holy Cityl' by A. R. Gaul. with student soloists. The purpose of the organization, in addition to the presentation of a commence- ment number, is to train members and to acquaint the student body with the best of oratorio Works. X - WESTNIINSTER COLLEGE - s 51641 'IH-HIE ARGU Frnnt Rufus: Shozifg Howerg A Seottg Kirkbride, ziceompanistg Davis, directzirg McClintoekg SfllIll'iZll'ilQ Paxton: Curtis. Sfmrzd Rome: Andersong Camerong Grenfellg Frxiekg MeMunnq H. Miller: llavidsong 1,ouden: Swartz. Third Row: Alleng johnstong Dishongg Roseg Nleihrrilig Moreland: Nlillel. College Choir The college choir is one of the outstanding musical organizations on the campus besides being one of the oldest, and yvzis organized for the purpose of assisting the Sabbath college chapel services. Xveelcly rehezirszils are held for some 25 members every Friday evening during the college year under the direction of Professor Alan B. Davis, Director of the Con- servatory. The ziccornpzinist is Xliss Dorothy liirkbride, professor of piano and organ of the Conservatory of Xlusic. ln addition to assisting in weekly clulpel services, this orgzuiizzuion is designed for the purpose of providing special training in choir and congregzitiouzil singing. v - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- i j1r,5l lmfl In right: Dishong, lst tenor: Grenfell, 2nd tenor: MCMunn, hnritoneq Fraek, buss: Perkins, accompanist. Male Quartet 'lihe Hale Quartet was organized in 1928, for the purpose of helping the college in it student czlnwzissing :ind ZldYCI'fiSiIlg1. The quartet made several tours last spring. and sung twice from the Oil City hroadcastingg stzition. 'lihe quzirtet is under the ITlZlI1ZlgI,C'lUCIlf of Professor Alan li. Davis, director of the College of Klusic. Lefl In flffflfl Cameron, violing Colegrove, Ccllng lNIurr:ly, viola. String Trio The String Trio was organized in the full of 1928. This enterprise has helped advzince :in interest in the appreciation of music. They have made several appearances :lt dinners,, banquets, :ind in student concerts. Klr. Klurrziy, an instructor in the College of Nlusic has replaced Professor J. George Lutz, who is on leave of zlhsence. I166l AA X Religion - WV? TIHIIE. AIRKEICD Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Y. Nl. C. A. is one of the outstanding organizations of Westminster's campus. Every man in the college is eligible to belong to it and it is a welcome haven to many freshmen as it affords them an opportunity to become acquainted with other men and to take a part in the activities which it offers to them as members. The Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. presented to the men of the school this year a very interesting and inspiring program. Besides the meetings which were in charge of the men themselves, there was presented a series of speakers, among whom were Juan Rodrigo, a Filipinog L. A. Pickett, State Student Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Professor R. X. Graham of the college faculty, Dr. Harold Black, also of the faculty, Reverend J. Ralph Neale, of the New Wilmington United Presbyterian Church, who gave a series of talks, and Dr. E. B. Russell of the college faculty. For the past few years the Y. M. C. A. with its sister organization the Y. W. C. A. has supervised the annual VVhols Who party and the publication of the Freshman Handbook. Last year they innovated the Big Brother movement which was very successful and was used again this year. Aside from these duties, the Y. M. C. A. this year has sponsored the Hi-Y movement, the Freshman Commission, and the Inter- cabinet Book Exchange. H681 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE -. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Objective-To be the inspiration of the spiritual life of the women of Westminster College and to afford each opportunity to participate actively in the three-fold life. During the past year, the Y. VV. C. A. cabinet secured as speakers the following people: lbliss Dorothy Kirlcbride, lllrs. Ralph Neal, Miss Florence lVhite, lllrs. Elmer Russell, lXIr. Ben Euwema, and Juan Rodiguez of the Philippine Islands. Six delegates were sent to the lfaglesmere Conference last year and six more will be sent to the Conference this year at Forest Park, Pennsylvania. ln addition, two were sent to the national convention at Detroit, lllichigan. The Y. VV. sponsors the Who's Who Girl's Athletics, the publication of the Freshman handbook, the Spring Hop, the 'lBig Sister movement, The VVestminster Y. W. C. A. scholarship to Keen school in Tientsin, China. ln addition to these regular activities, it conducted successfully a Japanese Street Fair and is now endeavor- lng to raise money to refurnish the Hillside parlor. 11691 'IFIHIIE AIRGHICD - - Stu dent Volunteers The Student Volunteer group, a part of the National Student Volunteer move- ment which has organizations throughout the colleges and universities both in America and in foreign countries, was established at VVestminster in 1907. It is composed of members of all denominations, the organization not being connected with any particular church boards. The group meets twice a month under the guidance and direction of Dr. R. J. Love to discuss problems dealing with missionary interests. This year the organization is open to any who wish to take part in the discussion and to any who are interested in foreign mission work. 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .- 11701 Forensics 'IFIHIIE .AIRCEJCD Men's Varsity Debate VVestminster was represented this year in rnen's intercollegiate debate by the following men: Fred Vvilliams, Paul Campbell, James Chambers, Yvilson Botsford, Kenneth Dyer, Harry Boyce, Frank Douds, Paul Quinby, David Hunter, William Armour, Charles Tyiell, lVIatthew Gilliland, Edwin Swartz, Edward lVIontgomery, VVallace Nlaxwell. The schedule included debates with Allegheny, Thiel, Bucknell, Waynesburg, and Bethany on the question: Resolved that the evils of the machine age outweigh its benefits, and a southern trip on which the team, consisting of Fred VVilliams, Frank Douds, James Chambers, and Paul Campbell, met VVaynesburg, VVestern Nlaryland, Erskine, Georgia VVesleyan, Rollins, Southern College, Spring Hill, and Transylvania. EE X - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - H721 TFIHIIE. ARSD ff- Women's Varsity Debate VVestminster was represented this year in VVomen,s intercollegiate debate by five teams. Alice Bell, Louise Adams, and Jeanette Albracht, afhrmative, debated the question: Resolved that the introduction into American colleges of the Wisconsin Experimental College plan would be advantageous to the intellectual development of the undergraduate. Dorothy Brown, Klarie Harry, and lblargaret VValker, afhrmative, and Elizabeth lNIcKee, Naomi Allen, and Rebecca VVallace, negative, debated the question: Resolved that the evils of the machine age outweight its benefits. Cora VVilliams, Louise Adams and Jeanette Albracht, affirmative, and Edith Round, Alice Bell, and lVIarie Harry, negative, debated the question: Resolved that advertising as presently conducted is socially and economically harmful. The schedule was as follows: Seton Hill, away, VVaynesburg, home, Bethany, away, VVaynesburg, away, Grove City, away, Geneva, home. 'i e 1. : . Q fly, WESTMINSTER COLLEGE A I '.-' Q ff , X f may 'ITIHIIE AIRCEICD - - SOPHOMORES Inter-Class Debate The inter-class debate sponsored each year by Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary de- bating fraternity, was participated in by freshman and sophomore teams debating the question: Resolved that the evils of the machine aga outweigh its benefits. The decisions were as follows: Sophomore men, 33 Freshman men, 05 Freshman women, 25 Sophomore women, 1. FRESHMEN 'D WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - D741 11-1 iz :za Q' if Q f Student Government '1 r' W C: :ez 1: W 'ITIHIIE ARGD - - 5 I Student Council 3 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - I 1 Campus Committee um 'II'IHIIE. AIRKEICD A- .. WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE Q I 1 'II'IE'1IIE. AIRCEICD - I I Q wEs'rMuNs1'ER COLLEGE - E17 I 'IFIHIIE AIRCEICD A .. .. Upper Class Committee The Student Council evolved from the democratic upheaval that exhibited itself at VVestminster in 1919. ln this there was realized the need of a sub-committee for student government, one into whose constitution were incorporated the customs and traditions of the college, preserving them for future reference. To meet this need the Upper Class Committee was created. Its duties include the handling of inter class relations, the fostering of athletics and the supervision of the initiation of freshmen. This last duty is a mixture of protection and government. The committee is composed of three seniors, and two juniors appointed by the presidents of the two upper classes. X L' -o WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - X . 51201 'E-E T757 wg QVQWXXV7 5, wif? 5 EE 3 up Q 5 D r P r Q4 yl v ,4 v May Day Hi QQQ QQQ H! D H . ff A Sger , 1 Pin-al-es Vyhmng Ggqrdg h Dance .Q A . 'L zur? L . Q2 Pirate King Sem Pirate Hold x-'SP' A119 new Queen On Throne Jones and Pu-ares Queen and Train Bearer Q 'kia-:fe Ef!ix,42P?fZ wig 3. 'i X, :a:. 1 'Sf N , - E E L U 94 kkkk Ai I V Sea Pearls , 3 . T PiLtd3:es Cul- and Canary CAP AWD ma Tvu3lT?'?fQ?h' V. ' Lxfvf .. A L., . .'mwg1, , M' f:,L fa,iY '9VsQiQQEff.1f i. ' fhh' . kLj,lfQ7i ' fl M4 k ' ' 'M ii ifgf - in ' , ,, ' 5 vu 'y 7-ASL f' . yi u Q3 If-.. muy M , gsm- . W-I in it vskzgb., wg? V nf iz, I t Q M ww If 5' if an ., wi, . gf? ' W' 5 H' IP' 14 fyv. ' ' L , ay Yi Q K I ,,, E 1 ,An Ei5EBES I 1 ' Swv was-1 W W M wb- as Degrees' Decimation -v ?s uxsek W' K :nu Agadgmw Processiqn. ,L x w f -i.,, vfwfl, ,Mari ,QMQZ 7, , , , ,,,, , - ian? , if 'ri .KM , 1 f Q ,Jag i faq ,, M Y ' ' ,'fg1,A:,f' - Y . ' ' ' vm: aww-,' 7-wqvfsq' -'f1i 1 'lt w'w:r -rf' K ffm? , 4 . . W, A , . . 5?1g,,,r 1'- 56346 ww. ,,., WA, ,Z xrtlxv ., K7 ,, , Q w Pa Phi Tltelza ilpiyilvzi kiruegn Dell 4 vuz S19 '1'1 Q A 1-xaiies Rauf' 1196, minljrl- House X V -, Nu, 2- f' with M , -f f W y v' 4 C Mm 4 is Mm K? 3 B f .W 1 A ,,p..,, f f fs 2421 M 23 M f ff f mf' ,V ll, .fpr- 5L:1,Am+f:fr , in'-922 hifi ,iw ,nw . F.,--'71 ,W , . K 535 W-MW it I , E 5 'Q Q E 1 :1, 5ume L1ne z 4 .lv 5 vo ,, ,V W1 '5!G'S Y, r ,RW3,,fi, , I , , ,V .uf 4 1 x I E K , , , rv. --- w A . I 5 : E vu f L M ' ,ix .V , H Eff' if 'K be !P:,Q7W4F x , . K kms? ff. ,,,:,y,7,w:.q,4 'a., , f K4 , yuf'-zwp' - N 1 f. K , ,K., ,yi fi' , w f A I 1 va A O '11'1HI1E. Alrzctitcn - - S1 -5754 v 7444- '21 -7754 Q 7444- B M V 5 i v v V V A NX A 57 -5774 ZSK- .... g T224 WXCS- . Chronology Sept. 13-Students are greeted with new buildings, new campus, new bede in the dorm, and bigger and brighter atreet lightf. Sept. I9-Cheese and peanut butter cracker, come back into their own at the College lnn. Sept. 20--Dinkg and armbands appear and the Fro-b look greener than ever. Sept. Zl-'l'he othcial opening of the focial lite of the campu fat the XVbo'5 XVbo -and how! Sept. 26-Frcahman girls look paler than usual. Longing for li. Ffa or lack of cosmetics- XVhich? Sept. 27-Bigger and better Court Martials on the mouth terrace are instituted for the Frosh. Sept. 28-Dramatic talents of clara of '33 are displayed on the football tield. livery Froab must have hir day. VVestminster bows in first gridiron battle to Fordham lf with a score of +3-U. Uct. 4-Freshman co-eds entertain upperclawtnen at jacks on the forbidden terrace. Uct. 5-Blue and XVhite crash through for ll victory over Allegheny. Oct. 8-Pan Hel fetea froah girls at tea. Gordon Balch Nevin make- the new organ talk. Oct. I1-No more need for Saturday chapel cuts. Oct. I2-Little Theater opens with presentation of two playa by the Freshman clan. Oct. I4-Brad Evans is again chosen to pilot the clams of '30. Uct. 18-Impressive services mark the dedication of Old Main Memorial. Oct, 19-Old grads flock back to see the new WVestrninster and witness her defeat at the hand- uf Grove City 19-6. Spirits won revived at the Alumni dance in the Gym. Oct, 22-llerb Miller is once again made the junior president. Oct. 23-llr. Harlow Sbaplev, director of llarvard Observatory, takew the coeducators on an I Exploration Among the Stars . 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I -. H061 TFIHIIE. ARGD Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov -x 24-First appearance of the new violin instruotor. Grove City lads learn that the Blue and White flag can not be hauled down. 25-Basketball season for coeds begins. 26-Thiel downs Westminster gridders 6-0. 28-More excitement! Burning of Monroe Apartments. 30-Coeds parade as ghosts, goblins, an dwhat not in cellar of Hillside. 2-Then a ain! Westminster mudwashes Bethan . Blue and White harriers lose to S Y Carnegie Tech. 4-Omicron Mu Gamma recognized officially on the campus as honorary music sorority. . 7-General 'tgood time at the Hillside for two days. 9-Titan harriers drop one to West Virginia U. 37-18. .-13- Mystery Man appears to frighten coeds. 14-Bells and Buskins open season with presentation of three plays. 15 18 19-Frosh accept challenge of Sophomores to football game. Sounds like a good fight. -Westminster drops night game to Dukes with score of 31-7. VVe celebrate anyhow. -Sophomore class elects Chuck Fulton as president. Nov. 20-Raccoons tell us that winter is here. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Ian. jan. Jan. 23 25-Frosh victor in interclass battle with the Sophomores. -We win over the little institution down the river 21-O. Y 6-Sophomore debators have a better line than the Freshmen. 10-Yet-Freshman girls show and prove that women always do get the last word. Chappy Boone will again captain the football team. 12-Basketball season falls hard on Slippery Rock 39-18. 14- Last chance to get Christmas Novelties! Japanese Street Fair. 15-Browne Hall inmates still show childish tendencies for interior decorating. 17-Margaret Crooks chosen Queen of the May . Junior Class territies everyone with the presentation. of the Cat and the Canary . Howling success. 20-Eighty ambitious students brave the wintry blasts to sing Christmas Carols. 21 2-Recitations resume, says the catalogue and it is no lie. -Merry Christmas one and all! 3-Titans after two extra periods down Grove City, 31-26. 7-VVe all dress up and go the president's reception. 9-Football and track men receive coveted rewards. 10-Thiel falls to the Blue and XVhite, 3-l--S. 11-Again we win! This time from the Youngstown College, +8-11. 13-And thatys not all! A thriller from Geneva, 22-20. 15-Drama class entertains with Minick . 16-Roxyls Male Quartet of radio fame warbles in person. 20-24-Week of horrors! 25-Blue and White quintet, half frozen, lose to Bethany, 31-21. Back to the old grind- with all good resolutions. Seniors-minus quantity. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. .- i l2071 'IFIHI IE AN.IRGf1CD , . 1 N 5 Jan. 29-Another win! from Carnegie Tech, 29-20. 4 Feb. 1-Also, VVestminster 44, Thiel 16. f Feb. 3-Revenge is sweet-Bethany falls, 34-20. Feb. 4-Sprague Players welcomed again in The Rivals . ! i Feb. 7-Geneva bows again to us, 20-17. i Feb. 8-Allegheny loses by a field goal. 1 Feb. 13-And the score still piles up. Westmfnster 50. Waynesburg 13. l Feb. 14-Cupid's Day celebrated by a dance at the Cathedral. V Feb. 15-Another victory-Vilestminster 28 and W Sz J 18. Feb. 18-And yet again! Allegheny falls, 30-22. The 'fSharpie especially the engine cab still a curiosity to Freshmen. Feb. 19-VVestminster wins unanimous decision from Allegheny in debate. Feb. Feb. at th Feb. Feb. 22--Defeat of W 8: J, 28-13 a part of Mother's Day entertainment. 24-Upper trancepts of the chapel again filled with familiar faces, Everyone is delighted e prospect of compulsory chapel once a month???? 25-The greatest game to date! Duquesne falls with broken flask, 23-19. 28-Titans wfn from Grove City without much competition, 35-17. Mar. 3-Doctor Fulton begins week of chapel sermons. Mar. 4-Hopes for championship seem lost when Dukes get revenge, 31-27. Mar. 6-How the old bell rings! For once we appreciate Geineva. Westminster again wins Conference Championship. Mar. 10-Bean City Choir still holds its reputation. Mar. 14-Delts capture campus basketball championship. Men's debate squad start con- tinental tour-See America first! Billy Graham honored as Valedictorian and Peg Reed as Salutatorian of class of '30. Mar. 17-Sixteen coeds get hung with Psi Nu pens. Mar. 21-Catalogue says vacation, so do we with a day extra. April 2-The greeting nj' av' a good time? fast dies out with the prospect of rushing. April 12-The great question decided-Frosh blossom out in pledge pins. April 24-VVe find out the Importance of Being Ernest , through the Junior class. May 3-Seniors sponsor the annula dancing part5! ' in the college gym. May 8-Scandal! The Honeymoon without a wedding! May 20-The Track VValkers Association has many new members. May 17-We rival Geneva in track. May 24-Two-legged microbes and butterfiies Hit around the football field and the queen is crowned as usual. May 26-30-Of finals-There is a realization! . May 30-Tri-State track meet-we're out for another championship. I june 2-Seniors commence for good. FE V- WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - l208l Advertisements 'ITIHIIE ARGO fa: I DAVIS SHOE CQ. Read- Nfust a Step Ahead S le h s H A R O N IZ IS Fooivvear H E R A L D 4' 40 Compliments of W. OFFUTT COMPANY New Castlefv Cash Price Department Storen It's Smart To Be Thrifty OTHER GOOD STORES IN BUTLER AND JEANNETTE Q - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE H2101 ., 9 ' U 'll'IHQllE. .AIRCIHJCD V EQUIPMENT il g , Y A-of it CORRECT f iq SPORT 1 -'L Sp lding has been m lx g h ' athletic equipme I f LUN . Y h fi g f2m1,i:::oi.zrWf:im.:tmuxdg., :l g rhal everything is exactly righhl gn 9 ' Compliments of The Seavy's Studio W NEXV CASTLE PA Globe Printing Company GENERQLQQPRINTERS 5 Printers of the HOL-CAD llveslniizzsrer lVeel'ly 'LF New XVilmington Penna. JACK GERSON Your .lefweler Penn Theater Building 18 North Mercer Street New Castle, Pa. Specializing in A I ELGIN VVALTHAM HAIXIILVTON ILLINOIS HOXVARD meucan VS atelles 11150 Famous flffakes BULOVA and BENRUS Regardless of where you live, your credit is good with the Diamond King, .lack Gerson I ,. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - l211l 'IFIHIIE ARQBQD . ..-. .1 f Z A A v. I I D. G. RAMSEY 85 SCNS Quality and Serfvice for Over 22 Years Builders' Supplies, Hardwflle and Paine Phone 4200--P201 NEW CASTLE, PA 306-320 CROTON AVE. J. K. WILSON We have If NEW XV11.M1No'roN, PA. LOUIS VALIS Corzjiecfionery DF Luxe 2-I2 East YVashington St. DELICIOIIS SODAS AND CANDY Toastwiches Of All Kinds VVafIles 15c Plain VVeher's Boxes Send it to the L!1lllIIfl',I , U. S. LAUNDRY MRS. L. CARRIQ, mp. 4'- BELL PHONE +10 Sharon, Pa. Faxhiozz Park Clothes Knox Hats Luggage for the lfrzmily THE WINTER CO. Qlore for lN1en and Egg New Castle, Pu. Bostonian Sham K - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE IZIZI IFIHIIE. AIRCIZMD The First National Bank Identified with the Shenago Valleys Progress since 1873 JAMES R. GIEMMILL, President C. C. MOORE, Yice-President T. F. XYlClQlfRHAlXl, Cashier L. lll. B.-XRTIJCSON. :Xsft Cashier The Beck Westminster Floral Company lllarie Burns Sz lllamie Stapleton CUT FLOWVERS FL-ORAL DESIGNS Sperial Corsages College Book Store For College Graduates Refrresentffd by ROBERT GORDON Pm P1 PHI HoUsE 15 South Jefferson Street ROSS ELLIS' QQ, Almmger - New Castle Bell Phone 369 1. .. E' 2, 57 WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE .- if I2131 TH IE ARGO Conzplinzelzts of Fred xVilliafnS0n Dry Goods and fllerfs JAMES A. PITZER Wm,- NIQNV VVILMINGTON, PA. N ICXV XVILMINGTON, PA l ,, r : . - 4 Often H8Il7'd on lfze Crmzjms - I'11 Meet You Saturday in the S h a r o n Store rest roomn, - 21 convenient and cozy place to talk things over. F J. B. RoUX Coal - C0126 - Flour - Feed New VVilmington, NVQ-st Kliddlesex Orangville The Sharon Store 'Tumi Sharon SHARON, PA. rfmr-11 1 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 12141 'IIIHI IE ARGO School Annual Specialists THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO. INC. BUTLER, PA. -!c Twenty Years of Outstanding Success as Quality Painters THE KAUFFMAN STORE Groceries, Meats, Vegetables NEW VVILMINGTON A portable typewriter will double your efliciency in College work. It will be fully as useful in your business or home. Every make sold for rash or terms at M E T Z L E R , S Nlill St. New Castle Chicken Dinners Our Specialty for Banquets, Dances, and Entertainments The charm of oak-beamed ceilings, quaint rustic balcony, and a merry tire leaping on the hearth, combine to make dining here a long remembered JOY- , Here you will find rustic simplicity of atmosphere and food to the taste of an epicurean. IDic liffe Manor-' ouse Upen All The Year 'Round MRS. ANN PERRY SABINE I P. O. Box 258 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - X IZISJ 'll'lI'lIIE. ARCEJCD - THE WISHES OF A FRIENDLY STORE TO THE CLASS OF 1931 RIENDLINESS is one of the ideals of our store. Our efforts to please you go back beyond the time in which your actual shopping is done. We are thinking of your actual needs and preferences when We buy the goods and put it on our shelves. Then when you come in to shop, We try 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 that you are always Welcome. GWQM Ei? The New Castle Dry Goods Co New Castle, Pennsylvania WESTNI I NSTER COLLEGE X- f216j 'IFIHIIE AJRGEJCD ,f -X Hi I I I I PARK'S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SIQRVIQIQ Every Cup a Treat The Hvorlzfs l im'st Coffees-'I'czIs-Spices-Canned Foods-Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARK COMPANY PHILAIJIQLPHIA PITTSBURGH 7.. JLY WelI Known Frat Itg pf -1-A Cse our form pressing Liked by both louvz and gown I WTI Serfvice SHAFFER'S S MIT H ' S Tonsorial Parlor IVMU Caslle'5 Leading Cleaners W ana' Dyers 3 Agency for U. S. Laundry and Cleaners and Dyers WESTM I NSTE R CO LLEGE 12171 'IFIHIIEL AIRCEICD FE I Growing With lV1'.vtmin.fter FEATURING , . Wilson Brothers, New Castle s Best L1ked I-label-dashery Wall Paper Store The Men's Shop 3 lVe Clzeerfully Submit U Estimate for Paper and Market and hne bts, Hangillg Complete NEVV VVILNIINGTON PA. OVERLOOK SANITARIUM ON FURNACE HILL Where many Old Grads come for Rest, Recuperation, Re-education I Directed by one of them-Elizabeth McLaughry, M.D. h I 1, WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I2l81 '1I'1HlIE. ARSD - C. C. MCCRUMB iW mt M'arleei Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. The Home of Hari SFllllj'I1l'V SL flfarx M. FITZPATRICK CO. Claihw Dry Goody, Millirzery Lf1die5' and Cbild1'e21'.s' Iii J Wea1'i12g Appmef ' . J Cor. State and Vine St. 54 lfnst State St. Slinmn, Pai. Sharon, pa' Phone 0725 ATl:1ntic Geo. T. McDonald Co. ll. ll. MCDONALD Real Estate Rlurtgages and lnsui mee O. C. ORR BAKING CO. Hzzkeri' of Orr's Quality Bread Ser7'ire flu' Hrs! fllffnzberx of Ihr' Quality Bakers of America I'illflIl?f'.Y Bnnl' Bllildilzg lJI'I l'SBLflzGI,l IIALX. New Castle Pemisylvzmizi WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE A - f219I 'II'1HIIE. ARGO A Q I RICI-IMAN'S CLOTHES Authentic zzzriwztsity style models in a won- derful Variety of rich all wool fahrics E :ill the new patterns and shades. Tailored in the 5 2 2 . 5 O Richman factories to give you lasting style and lout! wear. Our tuxedo suits at 52250, with :ETF silk vest included, meet every need of the well iruxiedo suit at' one dressed College man. price, The Richman Brothers Company 131 lf. VVASHINGTUN S'l'RlCE'l' NEVV CASTLE, PA. Tl Pl 0 ' h ' If '0'09'f'P J BANK BY MAIL for Ufflh The The 1931 Argo . . F1FStN3tlOHHl H7415 Done By Bank RIERCER, PA. The W hlte Studlo Tl1er1' is no better plafe to Hank 220 YVest -I-2nd St. NICXV YORK CITY 4',g Resources 52,700,000 I 1 WESTNIINSTER COLLEGE X l22oj 'IUHI IE ARGD Cornplimenls of CAMPBELL LUMBER COMPANY New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Spefializing in Relief Embossing New Castle Printing Company Job Printers Telephone 1526 New Castle, Pa. Cor. Sycamore and ,-lfrplf Way Groceries, Notions ana' General Nlerchandise 'i'OnIy the Besf' J. Stewart Price NEVV VVILMINGTON, PA. New Wilmington Motor Co. Ford ghorized Sales andi Service Ullvlzere Service Follows Bell Phone 80' Sweetland Sludenfs' Headquarters EF SWEETLAND Wl1ere Belief Sharon Goes Compliments of JACK GOLD To the Class of 1931 EE Gold's Men's Shoppe 22 E. Washington St. New Castle Pennsylvani 21 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE X l 2211 TIHIIE ARGO 'WE T I TER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Westminster College, although United Presbyterian in burden and control, is in- ter-denominational in service. The col- lege welcomes all earnest young people of whatever denomination of Christian faith. New buildings and equipment within the last three years have placed Westminster among the leaders of the small colleges of the country. These new facilities for residence and instruction ni-. W. Charles VVallace make the college adequate for 600 stu- Prexldent dents. STANDING Due to the high entrance requirements, training of members of the faculty, and curriculum of the college, VVestminster stands in the highest group of educational in- stitutions in the country. The college holds membership in and is on the accredited lists of the Association of American Colleges and Universities, Association of Colleges of the lN'Iiddle Atlantic States and KIaryland, and American Association of University VVomen. Graduates are accepted on diploma in all leading graduate schools and professional schools. BUILDINGS Old lNIain lwemorial, Science Hall, Conservatory, Gymnasium, Hillside, Browne Hall, and eight dormitory cottages comprise the buildings of the college. Five menls fraternities own houses near the campus and provide room and board for members. ATHLETICS During the years l929 and l930, Westminster won the Tri-State Conference championship in basketball, tied for the conference championship in football, won the conference championship in tennis, and placed second in the conference in track and in cross country. In three years, the VVestminster basketball team has won two conference crowns and two district crowns. The football team has tied for the con- ference championship twice in three years. - WESTIVIINSTER COLLEGE - lZ22l 'IFIHIIE ARGC - -x 'l'he department of physical education has organized, in addition to the Varsity sports, intra-mural and inter-class competition in football, basketball, swimming, water polo, volley ball, badminton, and tennis. By these means, three-quarters of the students actually participate in athletic games and contests. SPECIAL FEATURES Wiestminster boasts one of the few completely equipped psychological laboratories in small colleges, a business and economics laboratory and library, courses in journal- ism, special courses in music leading to certificates or degrees, courses prepartory to law, medicine, teaching. and the ministry, and a complete range of liberal arts and scientific subjects. REGISTRATION 'llhe seventy-eighth college year, 1930-31, will open Friday, Sept. 19, 1930. llatriculation and registration of freshmen takes place Tuesday, Sept. 16 and XVednes- day, Sept. 17. The opening chapel service will be held Thursday, Sept. 18 at l l A.lVI. For frzmlog, view book, or any other illfflflllllfiflll, azlzlfess W. Charles Wallace, D.D., Pr-esz'a'eni - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 1 12231 'IFIHIIE A.ll20firCD 'VT v V 2 ' I j sgwkcix' FirstNational ' Bank .f f The Y bixir if iri Bleu' lfyilrningtoffs fVIilli0n Dollar Bank 'S 476 Safety-Service 476 Florsheim Shoe You will have every reason to be satisfied when you wear Florsheim Shoes . . . they feel so fine . . . look so good . . . wear so long . . ,lloxf Slyles S10 Economy Shoe Shop ll0 H. VVushington St. New CASTLIQ PENNSYLVANIA She Shald She worded A new bridge lamp .-1-f life Can Be ofSer1'ice to Sfua'ent.v Too CALL 65-J HOWARD C. TEMPLE General Hardivzlre 1 NEXV WILMINGTON - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE E22-ll 'IFIHIIE AIRQBD ' R- A- SHAWKEY Capitol Theatre Ufest Penn's most perfect NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. sound theatre presenting the fZD07'lllv5 finest Vita- phone Pictures Chicken Dinners for Private Parties 4' at C. VV. AND D. T. BEERBOWER MERCER ST. Owners and Proprietors . . I New Castle, Pennsylvania NI WV1lm1ngron, Pa. Phone 218-J THE COLLEGE INN The Campus Fervoritev MEALS, LUNCHES CONFECTIONS, SMOKES SODAS 3 WALTER HAWK, Prop. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - fi L2251 THE Anne X i I r. r 5 Of the Hundreds Of Thousand of Owners ot Une Has Paid 21 Cent for Service V 1 l hat small ruund unit on top is what mal-ces such an un- lu'ai'cl uf thing pus- sihle. llu-rv 15 your cntirc meclianisni k scaled fu 1' e x e 1' against dirt, rust Y and truuhlv. be-alvcl up with it is a pei'- niancnt supply uf nil, that will prutvct thc- mcclianisni tux' years to Come. GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRICERATUR OCHILTREE ELECTRIC CO. PI'l'TSBL'RGH PA. X .. WESTNIINSTER coi..i.EGse: Q u I226l 'IFIHI IE AIRCEICD 14 great many rfudenis like our Sodas and Sundaes - my nothing of our Drugs Gift Problem? I We Can Help You Solve lt! Vllhetlwer lr is a wedding or ll gfliilllliflfl gift, or wlwthvl' you want sonlclhing frivolous or useful. you are safe in our llancls. I Trevor O. Hogue's Cut Rate Drug Store lVIz1rket St. 14-15 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. New XVilmington, Pu Call us IlfO1l1' Expense l l l 4-Q2 ago...-Y Eii P +562 ' Efg ORIGINATORS H U DESIGNERS I PRODUCERS E I N C I or-' DIRECT sziig 208 MAIL ' . gg! North Mercer PUBLICITY H Street PHONE NEW CASTLE PENNA. We'llGlad1y' Come to You ffnyfwhere I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .-. X l227l '1I'1HIIE, AIRCEJCD X EE Compliments of a Friend i ii v - ,L M' -giflu 4' 191 0 ,fb an yas ww' be X . xSfN8 Yg IN 'Uwe bzfhiub 'i A INTERNATIONAL PHONE 27131 lDealer International Motor Trucks 202 VV. VVASHINGTQN ST. NEVV CASTLE, PA. X - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE V Lzzm 'll'IHIIE. AIRGED xNSxN X QE f, f X rg, w Q 7? as , li xg THE SHROUSS MILL AT NORTH STREET The Q. E. D. to Your Fashion Problem - -is readily found in our apparel sections . . . Where the sum of true smartness is added up from many small, yet important, style details. Any student of her own individu- ality Will be interested in seeing how many feminine types We have provided for, in our array of Wearables. ' - HIRSHBERG CO. NEXV CASTLE, PENNA. l Graduation Gifts WX, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases 0 I Our Luggage is just a little better H-1 'i fl, N Ai i. Golf Sets and Tennis Racquets fl, Mi X 1 l C. ED s M 1 T H ,,,,,, HARDWARE Co. 55:1 The Sporting Goods Store H X fr 314-316 E. Washington St. ' ' 'my - NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA A popular girl as Mary Dol .She never oFFences by sagingjmoll l WESTM I NSTER COLLEGE L2291 'IFIHIIE ARSD X- The H IS t 0 r of lVl l iz a ti o n is filled with events slimming the de- sire of mam for more and more light. Six thousand years ago the cave manls pine torch was succeeded by the hanging Hre baskets, which was followed by the first crude oil lamp. lt was not until l783 that Argand invented an oil lamp with a hollow cylindrical flame, pro- tected by a chimney made of a broken bottle. ln l804, Albert VVinsor gave an exhibition of gas lighting in the VVinsor Theatre, in London. ln H379 Thomas A. Edison opened a new era- an era of plentiful, cheap light. Elerrtric Light is the Chezlpesl Thing in the Home loday PENNSYlgA.NIA vpwmz NEVV CASTLE SHARON GREENE ll LIL WESTIV1 I NSTER COLLEGE 2 F2301 'IFIHIIE AIPJEICD I The College Biggilfs Studio Press SHARON, PA. Shgp HSt'l'7'1'ITe' Tfllfll 1JKl'.VOIZIlll.fj'H Q W Our 1,0l'fl'Ill.f.S' Sham' flu' BILL BOB Charm of your lJt'I'.VOlIllll.f-YH Arm-ll XVeing:u-rm-r , wafer ' 000 PROD!-lcfg l Always dependable Fresh and uniform in quality l I dxf? your grower EE FAlRMONTCREAMERYCO.E'.' 4 , KSTAILISHED I884- QuAu'rv Bunn: Esc: Ours: Pouunv 501119 rnoon ll I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE .V l23ll i 'irii-i11EA1Roo . A - The Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary l. A faculty of eight full-time professors. Z. A revised curriculum to meet the needs of the day. 3. Th.B. and Th.lVI. degrees granted to graduates of ac- credited colleges. 4. Six prizes of fifty dollars each to first year students, a scholarship of eight hundred dollars to the senior ranking Hrst in his classg a prize of two hundred dollars to the senior ranking second in his class, Church History prizes, one of one hundred dollars and one of fifty dollars. 5. Financial assistance given to those needing help, in addi- tion to grants made by the Board of Education. 6. Expenses are reduced to a minimum. No tuition and free dormitory accommodations. 7. Free membership in Allegheny Y. M. C. A., next door, with its modern gymnasium and swimming pool. 8. Students welcome from all evangelical denominations, bringing proper credentials. -0-0-9 NEXT SESSION GPENS SEPTENIBICR 17, 1930 Azldresr corrvspondenrf' to DR. JOHN MCNAUGHER, Presidenl 616 W. North Avenue, N. S., PITTSBRUGH, PA. - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE I f232l 'IUHIIE AJRKEICD ff -Ag, P' I I WM:-flff' umm: X ' 1 Y 4 I l YNESTNIINSTER COLLEGE I- X lzssl , l4 FE l'1AMMEI?fMlTl'1 tif 2 Kommrzvm Q ff ADTl.fTf GI2AVERf PRINTER! MILWAUKEE' I 73 Wlf il 1 ,,Q,,fg A I i I ' 5141 ' ,fy i gf 'lf jf Z., x .... 4.--,,-.QW y.vj Yg V -,Wy 1. I 'ww x..,. - .7 ,g ,,. ,Q , 1- ' fx.. - un' U. w 1' L If . . .L , ,K L ff , 1 , ' . , A F, F, , ,-9, . . 1- ,qv Q , Irv , ,wg 1 g , ,pw , -Q1 R' ., - S K V 5' L' 'X A 7 ff A A 'QA K J gm.. -. In --..,, . 4 M -v. A , Y ' .s'-. ,. . EW' ,, A, - .' ' , x -, . As, ng. 1 f 1 f' . . V a - .X f W-rm X -J-. x ?xkpgL 'A' Nxmsm '.-ig . y, 'F1:. - . - .4 . ,- .,L..3f- . fff3..Qq 1- ' -, 1- . F 'J -sz'-, -1 4. ,1f..,,,a,-' f - Q --w ,..f -2 ,r-ffw -Q -,,, . . , Y 0 ' f ,Z S .' 1 CX, ' .1-'M g 'g 4: if 1 2- HL ,-f' -,'-,fu W ..:i'?5,A n -'Jr - , qwfff- s.- Q Q rQ,.7'?y, 'Q' 'f -,f.5:,1':' 554:71 L. 1352: arch- zv1.,'5w1'2:! 5 5 '-- ' S- 2 'M I , ',f 13' ft 77 11 jg' ww 4' we ,M giwufliv My f. , 5 x + ,, M ru.