Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1932 volume:

4 1 4 Q f X f 251 r 'i COPYRIGI-X .N X . Awww ' v X LOUIS D. HAZEN, Editor ROBERT V. JONES, Bus. Mgr -2:2-I-'A Y f2E1E2E1E2E1E12:525525SEI?IESEIECSSEIEIEIEIEESEIESESEIEIE15:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:-af.-, - 75:--rg , '-2151515:5:5:5:5E3E5E3E5E5EgE:1'Eggs:rs55315151515:5:32:31g:5:5:5:5:5E55555E554:. .. FEfZ3E5E5E5E?E1Er:-,.4.-:-:2::1::::.:-gr.. 33555555555555555555551 ' -,.P55525251555151555555555E5E5E3E5E5E5555355251221-:Q I5252212151I:2:2:1:2:1:f:1:2:1:r:r:r12:rs:1:2:1:1:1:r3ErErEr1., 2:E:2:2:f:2:f: .1:f:2:2:2:I:IErE1E1E2ErErErE:E5:5:E12:1:2:2:2:2:112:2:1:1:2-211113232-:EMA 5:3515:5:35E5E5E5E55gE5EgE5S355515:E151E1ErEfEvE:5:5:5:5:g:5:g5:g15:,.,,., ., .-::5:2:5:5:2:fag15:5:55:515:515:Q25553:5E25EgE5Egig553:5:55155:gzgzgzgziiiziiqiiigz, 55E552i2iz22?sSsisEs2s5s?z2s555522E221221ff' '3'.'QI1.1.LQ.1.,.yi,1-2,-1+1-1-...IQ23'' P5352525255555SEE?3555222555fffiIiffiiififiizfsis555EEE5EESE2EEZE25E5if2:ii252PE5iiE52Em:1-. -V ,f :::,:::-:1:21:sg:::g:::::-:--A ,,.,.,iz,:,:::::,:::::::Z:,::1::5:,:5:::5:g:3:5:51:1:f:,:-:-:g:.:.,.,, --':,:-:-'--,:,.:.,.,1::1:,:-.-,'-1::::1:::sg::5:::1::gg,553Iii!:1-2:2:r:5:Srg::g:::,., , :-:-:-f1s:2::::::-r- ,A4:::::::::::::iam,155,111,1-1-1-1-1.1-1-----mr '-:::::f:,:-,- --:-:.:.:.:-:-:-:- .rs N:fear:1:1:r1:::::::,:::::-:-xxxz-:az:s:4:f:a:ss-za... - - :f:E:5:Q:f:I-I-'4,-,,3:g::3:::Z:::g:::5:3:3:5:5:::,:5:::::1:,:::5:1:1g2g:::,: --g..:.,:::4:::-.-, I::g2:2:r:.,3'1',.5:5:zz::f:1:::g:::::5:g3:1:::rggzggg-5g3:f39q:gE,:::35gq,. ..A.4.-:A:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:V:-:-:-:-rlzlzlgrf' '-'4:-:-:1:':2:1:f:-.-.'-211:gg:51:5:553:::f:-:-:-:+:-:-:-.-i:142-''-:g::.:',.:.-::q:g5:4:-:-:-:a--.-:-:-il:-. T' E2f 1Q.:55152325252215252315121515152515231ErErE2E1E:ErE1ErE ' 5 Y 11ErE:E:5:5:3:5::., ''1:2:1:r:1:1:r:1:r:1E1ErErE:E1E:E:E:E:E' ff?z2:5S:2 I:1E2EIEISIEIZEIEIEIBEIE1:-1-. TSW.- .,15:5E5E3E5EgEgE5E5E5E5E52E1E2E:E1ErErE:E1E5E52rE15155525355255.':-:-5::::., ?EEE5555552555E555:,, f2E5E5E52555EgE5EgE5E1ErE1E5E5E5fH. Q HSS 3352555335555' .Z.1,144:1:::::::+.,,..'T'55535535555525:5:55252355E55.::555E5E5E5EEE3E2:4.-. IE5E5E5E3E5ii25EE5?555::..''ff1QE5E55222515553525-Wir:, j A Sriiri'.4:1:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:515:51g:gE5E555E5E5E5:5:,.,,f112:E35gigi:E:5:5:5:5:2:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5E5E555551, f5E1E1EfE1E1ifE:ErE:E:E1E:f.,'-1:535E5E5E5E5E5E5EE5E55rE12E:E:. -65:5Q32255EgE5E5E1E1E15rE2ErErErErErE:E:2:i::::.:.,., 1'Q,5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:515:5:5:5:3E5E3E5E5EgE5EgE3E5E5E5E5E5E5:,.,'1E55:5:3:' E:ErE, gE5ErE2ErErEfE1E '1ZZ'2'1'2i:,.'12E5E2f'2'2-2-1-:::s:1:r:1:f ,.5::,, 'fE5E5:3E5E1EfE15:E:5:E55:E:5:5:5:5:1:r:1:r:r:rs:r:1:5:5:5::.,Q . :fE:1:2EfErE2Z2E:E5:ErEr51E1E25rE1S2?3bbb3?2?52Ef5355:5252:,'1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:4-A:-:Q-:r:rE2E, .1iw :-:rr-:-:-:iiifiriririfi-. -1:1:1:1:2:-:2:11:12-:-:1E1E1E1E1:-. N :xgEgE3E5E3E5EE555E555E3E5E221E152E:E:E1E:E:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:5:g:5:5:515Q E5EgE3E:ErE1ErErEr' .3:5:5:g5:g:5:f ,::5:5:3z5E55553552552151E1E:E1ErE:E:2rE:f.,'-2:5:5:5:3:5f:5E3E5E5E5S3E5E5Ei2-, '-E:5:3:Q:5:5:5555gi5511SS:Eri:E21'15E2E1ErE:ErE:Er2:2:E:E:2:5:5:5:5:5:,., ' A , , 5:Q3Q1ItQ3ji1Q:Q1Q:Q:E355553 Q1I3I1313211333533:g:g:g:35z5s5s55s2s2s5s5e f 'I4I'I'I'I'III '::S5252525 3.:,:j:ji:j:j:j:j:j:j22si I3i311i31IIZEiisfzisisiiiiiiiiizq.,' ''Z225:52QiIQ:Z:I:Ii:I.Z:I:l.5'2sEs:s:f.,..,, :'f':ii'..i.2:eczEsi2EsiQEsSei5E5Es55E555EziiiiiiiiiiifisfsieiisiaEsieisisiiaa 11:2:E1:2:f:2:1:Szirrzrzrzrzr:IEIEIEIEIEIEIE2E222E125rf:1:1:f:1:I:I:2:f:2:I 'E:ECE:EISIE:-:i:f:1:-:-:1:1:f:1:2:2:I:2:QI:1:2:15zI:IiiEI5222512221E2515:E:E:E:E:E:E:1:1:1:2:2:2, '-I:1:1E1:IE1E1E2E2E1EfE2E1Er:- E:1:2:f:1:1:i:1:2:4:1:2:112::212:2235:5:51525:5:E:5:2:E:5:E:f:2:1:1:I:1:1:2:I:2:1:2:I:2:2E1:1E1E1EfEfE2EfE252:-1-.. xx -1-2-2-1sag:5151355155:51515:515:3:5:g:g:g::1:,:5:515:3:5:g:g:g:5:5:5f5:r 5z5131:15zz:sz5:5:5:5:gg:515g5:g:5:5:5:5:515:5:5:5:5:g:gi5zgcgzgzgfgrgigggm:1:::5:5:5:5:g:5:g,., 115:5:35:551515:5151:Z:I:2.,-1:5:5:5:g:5:g15:5:g:g:5gg15:5151515:gg:5:3:51:::::1:::f:f:g:5:5:5:g:g:3:5:5:g:5:5:5:35:55:51gaggggzgrgzg::::::f::.. , 'X 2+I-2'I-141-24:-:5:-:-:1:1:f1f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:I:I-'-: , fQVfQ.Q.QQQ LQ,-.Q.Q.Q,j,QgQ'.' - - - - - - f ,Y V,-i:Ig2:2+2i'rfrEE:E:':f:f:f:?:f:1i:i3 Y ' ----- Y. ..., - ':2:2:E:5:5:2:5:5:5:E:5:55:5:2:5:5gSz5:Izizggrsgtgigrgrfigriii:E:E:E:2:f:Q:2:f::.,b X N M Www-'53 Q3 THE l93Z M450 PUBLISHED BY Tl-XE JU N IOR CLASS or WESTMINSTER COLLEGE New Wilmington, Pa. l93l f VOL. XXVI! FOREWORD We all, lilce Jason, have sought the golden fleece of Knowledge and, laboring much, have found it. The Argo, named for the argosies of Jason, Follows the theme of the ancient search for the golden fleece in this volume. May we, too, in the years to come Find this a golden souvenir of our college argosy. THE l93Z Amo PUBLISHED BY Tl-XE JU NIOR CLASS OF WESTFXINSTER COLLEGE New Wilmington, Pa. I93l ' VOL. XXVII DEDICATION The class of 1932 cledicates this boolc to Prof. R. X. Graham whose sincerity of heart and originality of mind has lent unceasingly his influ- ence and efforts towarcl a greater Westminster publication. Robert X. Graham Q 'ff- FOREWOIRD We all, lilce Jason, have sought the golden fleece of Knowledge and, laboring much, have found it. The Argo, named for the argosies of Jason, follows the theme of the ancient search for the golden fleece in this volume. May we, too, in the years to come find this a golden souvenir of our college argosy. CONTENTS Campus Faculty Classes Athletics G lc ree s Activities Features 525925 251323:55:3F'I151IrEr3151:f::1 rI1I:E1::ErE1E2' E:-533' ' : ::' 55?5i5 5E3 cizfz,-3: : Z5:55 . 5rEia.Z1: 5E531?rE1?rE'E-:131E1'E13r5:3rE3 If 4 , -A+. '-Q-YW' w. : -' 5 1 E'I : 5E5 ':' f5f:f: :-' .:.,.5,g.g., .g.-.-.4.-:-:-:-'gi:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1155535-f 'I - ' ,555 I H : - 5 . '-3 5 : Z ' 5 - 3I'I5E5Sr: xx 'NN ?! fwff x....,x, 45:51:55: - :': .p:-:-:-... L- Q 44.2, .. . Af,3fi r ,, 125222552EI?E2E?W'5EEE2?5i3E555-f'f 1I-Siiizi:-. '::5:1:2:1sw:r.-2:-zrzrzI:5:e2:355''152513:513:E1.'I- 1:E.f,:5:s5E5:5:-5 -35512-:rE1:-Q. z-15:5:5:2'1:2:5:5:g-.,. . 'Cf 4 ' -' 'A 5-'EI-ia::.. .,i'iZ2',.22'X9', ' '- 5 5 :5:5g:: .,, . -:I ' 5 . ' . .:5f,:j:5 :3gp,h 3... 2. '4g15fZ5E:r2 ' ' ' . , V , ' ' .-.W ' g g : 5.3 - 3 g g - 3 ' .:::5:g.'J.-. .-'-' , ' , .-1.-.-.-J.. f ' ?zF1'1-:rE - - ' - .J.,., - .ww .,....,:5:. ' ' .'.:r ,qzg-:J .,.., M. -:, I 45 .0-v:-12:1-gwgiyy-.,'f:Q1,i 43:--11 -z. . ' -'-' , .4111-'.15E:g::5g -:3:5:1'5.12:,:2-'.1:1:1:1:1i:'g-'i'..1-'.Sr:e:Z.,.,Q ,9 . .,.,,. 'e,m..'a.,..s:,.... .45 :':-:cs . . . . :-. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ....... : .sE::::::,.,. . . ' 9 , H . :gp-',,4.g,, . a. g,- ' '-'.',jj.'. ':f:-:-.3 -'-'-'-'-'-'-'FEZEEIPSEEErf'5'I'I-EESSilE1?31E1:1E2E1EIE1E:E:11Ei:VEIE'Er222:2:52:?E:E:2:2:2-I t:f5 j':4 .... -. :-xi ,, fm -. - - ...w....,.x,x M..... ---.-.1-.-.-.:5'2'5'- V-F-f'f'f'1'122-I ' 'fa v. 'G 6 v I ff' 1: , ,4- 53 E s ,, , W 'L' 5 '5 YQ E ' : - - 4- .- :-:-:+:-:-:1:7:1:':-:- ' Vxf ' 0 M. V 4 r ' 5 Waaf 4-' r , , .5 X f , f 2 Q , , , M'-as QW s , 'ffcf 4, -. x E 5 5 1 ff 8,4 ' , X ' 4-K Q 5 s , 1 ,W 'AL ,QE 5 ' 'S ff , 5 W f ' ' 1 3132 '-in g i ,',ff , M I -fy , if iesi .Q A , fg 1. fm f n f hr, -0 Y in .av i , K N f f xx x ,ps ,, , 4 w. 45 S 52,35 E E I W z J -' 1 ,KA fx- 5 -' V225 2 PM rv 'A ':,.f f , f .f'm:f,,:wffv Se 2 .V H' ,Za ,, 2 .Sv Wy a 2 Q-. 5 .F f '- 1 ' , A f M n- 9 -,Siu 'fk f o 4 if-f 1 iff '1 0 E z K avg 223-wg 44 5 , , - 2 , 4 ,- H W4 me 2 E 3 f 5 A sv M -wx I so W 2? 5 I ig 5: 'A f Ns- -.gg 'Y 1' f as 09 - ' fu is X' 'Ev 9.0 ' . X -4 4. 'Y' ' . XX ' 552 ,s'eis5sis 5553 H42 ' H2 5 35555 :f..::1Z1:i 1 5 5-f2:r ,fIffi ' QQf:: - 1? - ' :P1 : 3 5 5 5 f - .. ....:.:.,.1.:.1.f.1,QY:,- . . 1 And Then He Saw the Guardian of the Golden Fleece fllww fx II funk of ZL'i.wfn1ll in you ytnllfav, I'f'llf f1011l1lf'1'y lm.vX'i11q in llzff IIUUIIIIIIVI' 114711 0. nur To walk in 'lL'iXIl0llI,S pleasant way. ff 1 L wfkgwh ' , 'A 4- -el, A , , -,M M , ,QAM f, I f,,,, ,M lr 'W 4 x VL ,xxx . ympf, y 92 f -, ' afffyll- x2fZ5FSfQ'f ' 6 ,MV !V,V A H, 'WCWJWZU 'I ,M ,W ' Vp, 1111! ,' 1c'l1f'11 flu' jU1lI'III'41 .Y flT't'I' YYIIFFFYI br timrf t'll0llffll to xff'f'fv. Turns them to xlzapvs and gives to any nothing J loral hzzbitafus and Il name. ,,..f-., 4 fa inf r WN ,J , fzfififwf ,- , , X 1 f I f, , . I 5' A, if v,,,..,,,....--f f - ' 'l r1fl, frim, nur! l1'11r', lllis .Yf1Ifl'fv1' .vin Q,--1- X QM Poseidon's Horse Shall Be Unloosed FACULTY W. CHARLES XVALLACE, D. D. IJl'f.Villl'I1f 111:11 l'rofff.v5m' of Cl1ri.vfia11 I'ff'i1lr'11ri'5 B. A., Geneva College, 1899: Graduate Pittsburgli Theological Seminary, 1904: D. D., Geneva College, 1916: D. D., Muskingum College, 1916: D. D.. Sterling College, 1916: Pastor of U. P. Cliureli. Colorado Springs, Colo.. 1911-91907. Slieraden U. P. Clinrcli, Pittslwurgh, 19117 49111 First U. P. Church, Biudduck, l9lZ'l9l6Z Past Governor, 33rd District Rotary International: President Pennsylvania College Presidentis Association, 1928. President of West' ininster since 1916. Page Tmcrvlfy-tau: lLi1-1 THE ARGO CHARLES FREEMAN, Ph. D., L. L. D. Dean and Professor of Chfmixtry. A. B., Allegheny College, 1891: A. M., Ihid, 1892: Ph. D., Ibid, 1894: Instructor in Science, Williamsport Dickinson Semi' nary, 189248931 Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, 189348941 American Chemical Society: Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Professor of Chemistry at Westminster since 1894. L. L. D., Westminster College, 1929. JOHN A. SHOTT, A. M. Profexsor of Psychology and Education. Ph. B., Ohio University, 1892: Ph. M., Ibid, 1895: A. M., Harvard University, 1901: Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 192249231 Professor of Natural Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 189248951 Professor of Natural Sciences, Carthage College, 189549011 Fellow of the American Assof ciation for Advancement of Science: Member of National So' ciety of College Teachers of Education: Delta Tau Delta: Prof fessor of Physics Westminster College, 1902-1911: Professor of Psychology and Education at NVestininster since 1911. JAMES A. SWINDLER, Ph. D. Proffrxor of Pllysirs and Rf'gistrm'. B. S., Central Normal College, 1908: A. B., Indiana Univerf NAA sity 1913: A. M., Ihid, 1915: Ph, D., Ibid, 1925: Instructor in Physics, University of Pittsburgh, 191649171 Assistant Prof fessor of Physics, Pennsylvania State College, 19174919: Penn' sylvania Academy of Science: American Physical Society: Mem' her of the American Association for the Advancement of Scif ence: Author, The Effects of Potential and Frequency on the Line Spectrum of Certain Casesf' Sigma Xi: Professor of Physics at Vv'estminster since 1919. Pagf Tuenty three BERT EDWIN QUICK Ph D Pro rxsor of Biology A B University of Michigan 1908 Ph D Ibid 1916 Professor of Biology Iowa Wesleyan College 19081910 In structor in Botany University of Michigan 1910 1912 Botani cal study in thc tropics 1913 Instructor in Botany University of Illinois 19141916 Professor of Biology Southwestern College 19161918 Professor of Biology DePauw University 1918 1919 Member of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science British Biological Society Author A Comparative Study of the Distribution of the Climax Associa tion in Southern Michigan Sigma X1 Botanical Study in at Westminster since 1919 MISS 'VIARY ELIZABETH STEWART A M Pro rumor 0 Nlodrrn Languagfs A B Westminster College 1903 M A Columbia Uni xersity 1970 Student at University of Sorbonne Paris 1925 Studied in Germany and France 1908 1910 Instructor in Ger man and French Muskingum College 1911 1918 Instructor in French Ben Avon High School 1970 71 Chi Omega Modern Language Association Member of D A R Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1971 RJLOVE PhD DD Pro rxsor of Bzlzlr A. B. Vvestminster College 1885' M. A. Ibid 18898 Grad' uate Pittsburgh Theological Seminary 1888' Ph.D. Westminf .ter 1894: D. D. Ibid 1928- Principal Normal Department 'nd Professor of Pedagogy and History Knoxville College 1890f 1903q Principal Oakland School of Pittsburgh 1903f1906- Auth- or of Isaiah and His Prophecy 'Notes on the Psalms and Is the Bible the Word of God? ' Pi Gamma Nu- Historical Society of Western Pennsylvaniag Professor of Bible at West' niinster since 1921. ELMER B, RUSSELL, Ph.D. PTO-fl'.Y50f of Hixlory. Ph.B., University of Vermont, 19061 Harvard Law School, l906'l907Z Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin 1909' M. A., Columbia University, 19111 Ph.D., Ibid, Profelssor of History at Westminster since 1922. ' QW' ' Y Y WWW CW THE ARGO --, f ' - United States and Porto Rico, 1925-1926g. Professor of Biology I , . . f f I - f ' . I7 3 9 ! 1 7 C 1 9 FT Page Tufnly-four ' A A A MRS MARY C McCONAGHA A B -Inzrtant Pro fsxor of Publzr Spfflklflg B E Slippery Rock State Normal 1900 B E National School of Elocution and Oratory 1979 A B Geneva College 1919 Graduate Student University of Chicago 1918 Univer sity of Michigan 1914 Columbia University summer sessions 19771 1924 Instructor in Speech and English Muskingum Col lege 19071905 Dean of Vv'omen and Instructor in Speech Muskingum College 19091913 Professor of Speech Geneva Protessor of Puhlic Speaking at Westminster since 1973 CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE A. M. Pro I'J1'0f o Eronomzcx and Busznfss idministrrztion. A B Ottawa University 1970 M A University of Chi' cago 1974 University of Chicago Summer session, 1924, 1925 1926 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administraf tion Summer session 19281929 Author of Labaratory Exerf cises and Objective Tests in Accounting Law, Marketing, Fi' nance and Economic Theory Part time instructor in American Institute of Banking New Castle Sharon and Youngstown: Tau Kappa Alpha American Economic Association: American Statistical Association American Association of University Inf structors in Accounting National Association of Teachers of Marketing and Advertising Phi Pi Phi Professor of Economics and Business Administration at Westminster since 1924. HARRY F. YOUNG Ph. D. Ira fssor ll Pxyrlzology and Edurntion A. B. University of Kentucky 1924: M. A. Ibid 1927: A. B. University of Cincinnati 1931: Graduate Student University of Chicago: Phi Delta Kappa. l ' CHARLES ADDISON DAWSON Ph. D. Profz-.vror of English. 5 A. B., Ghio Wesleyan University, 1889: M. A., Ibid, 1902: Graduate Student, University of California, 1901f1902: Ph. D., Boston University, 1909: Professor of English, Willamette Uni- P versity, I902'I905Q Head of English Department, Syracuse Central High School, 1909f1915: Principal Niagara Falls High School, 191549201 Lecturer in History and Philosophy, Uni' versity of Buffalo, 1924f1925: Editor various English texts: ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: European traveler, 1927f P 1928: Professor and Head of English Department at Westminster since 1925. P P 5 P . P 1 V . b4-A-AAA-A-4-A?'Q ,AA - -T Page Tufnty-fizff fda' TH E A R60 P V . p . . , . . ' . ., ' , 1 . ., ' ' I A - ,t H 1 4, I I, ' . 5 College, 191I1f1925: ,Auth.or, Story Telling Qutlinef' ,Assistant f. . f ' ' .Ai ' f f 3 THE ARGO GILBERT H. TAYLOR, Ph. D. Profnssor of flncifnl Languagfs. A. B., DePauw University, 1909g Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1914g Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1914, Fellow, American Academy in Rome, 1916-1920, Iohnston Scholar in Latin, john Hopkins University, 192249241 Phi Beta Kappa: Professor of Ancient Languages at Westminster r I P I b r P since 1925. ROBERT X. GRAHAM, A. B, Instrurtor in English and Coach of Track A. B., Colgate University, 19253 Graduate Student, Univerf sity of Wisconsin, summer sessions, 1926f27f28f29f30g Kappa Delta Rho: Pi Delta Epsilong Member of American Association of Teachers of Journalismg Instructor in English at Westminster since 1925. MISS MILDRED A. AILMAN, A. B., B. S. Librarian A. B., Pennsylvania State College, 1922: B. S., Simmons College, 19255 Meniber American Library Association, Li' brarian at Westminster since 1925. LA 4.-A-A-4-4-- MRS. JOHN G. MOORHEAD, M. A. Assistant Profrssor of lllodvrn Languagfs A. B., Morningside College, 19225 M. A., Oberlin College, 19265 Instructor in French and Spanish, Norfolk High School, Nebraska, l922f1923g Instructor in Spanish, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1924f 1925: Cosmopolitan Club: Studied in Spain for two yearsg Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at West' minster since 1926. Page Tr enty-six fglnk ' 2- . J , ' THE ARGO ' 4 ' ' 4 ' LEON S. MARSHALL, M. A. 4 l I Inytrurtor in History. 4 A. B., College of Emporia, 19231 M. A., University of Colo' rado, 1928, Graduate assistant in History at University of Pitts' burgh, 192949303 Instructor in History at Westminster, 1950f 1931. MISS LOIS VJ. DOOLITTLE, M. A. Assistant Profrnfxor of Modern lianyunynv. B. S., Coe College, 1918g M. A., University of Wisconsin, 19253 Graduate Student, Middlebury College, summer session, 19223 Professor of French and Spanish, Northland College, 1919f 1924, Instructor in French, Coe College, 192919265 Phi Kappa Phi, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1926. JACK HULME Instrurlor in Sfwimming and Dirfrtor of Gymnarium. Member American Red Cross LifefSaving Corps, Member A. E. F., 1918-1919, Y. M. C. A., Boy Scout's Recreational Work, New Castleg Instructor in Swimming, trainer, gymnasium director at Westminster since 1925. 1 l MISS MARJORIE E. BROXVN, M. A. Alssixlant Profznvyor in linylish. P ' A. B., Allegheny College, 19213 M. A., University of Penn' sylvania, 1927: Instructor in English, Warren High School, 1921f 4 1924g Instructor in English, Meadville High School, l924f1925'g P 4 ' Alpha Chi Omega: Modern Language Associationg National P Council of Teachers of Englishg Graduate Student, Columbia 4 , University, summer session, 19291 Graduate Student, University , b of California, summer session, 19303 Instructor in English at 4 Westminster since 1927. P 4 ' 4 P I 1 L. . A - 4 A A - A - A A A Va. 4 - A - A - A 4 A A A 4 44 Page Tfwenty-.vmierz vvvYvWvvYYY THEARGO ALAN B. DAVIS Dirvcior of Conscrfvatory Studied dramatics under Herbert Brenon, 1907, Artist Grad- uate, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, 1915, Taught voice, Indianapolis Conservatory, 1913f1915, Founder of the Johns' town College of Music, 1916, Student of Oscar Seagle, New York, since 1917, Private teacher of voice, Pittsburgh, 192O' 1924, Conductor, Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus, Johnstown, 1925519281 Private teacher of voice, Johnstown, 1924f1928, Director of music, First Presbyterian Church, Johnstown, 19253 1928: Indianapolis Grand Opera Company, 1913f1915, Director of Westminster College Conservatory since 1927. MISS CLARA DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE, A. B., B. Mus. Professor of Piano and Organ. A. B., Westminster, 1925, B. Mus., Ibid, 1926, Pupil of Simone Ple, 1926f1927, Studied under Alfred Cortot and Ernest Hutcheson, Studied under Beryl Rubinstein, Professor of Piano, Juniata College, 1927f1928, Sigma Kappa: Professor of Piano at Westminster, 1928. HAROLD L. BLACK, Ph. D. Profmior of lllathcm atics A. B., Albion College, 1923, M. A., University of Illinois, 1924: Ph. D., Ibid, 1926, Scholar in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1923f1924, Fellow in Mathematics, 1924f2'5f26, Inf structor in Mathematics, Mayview Summer School, 19291926, Instructor in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1926f1928, Sigma Xi: Gamma Alpha: Pi Mu Epsilon: Professor of Mathef matics at Westminster since 1928. JOHN GERALD MOORHEAD, M. A. .-Ysxiitzznt Professor of Physics A. B., University of Indiana, 1921, M. A., Ibid, 1924, Inf strutor in Physics, Purdue University, 1922f1926, Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University, 192649285 Sigma Xi, Grad' uate Student of Northwestern, 1926, Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics at Westminster, 1928f1929, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1929. ALAX - Page T'L.enty-eight .,....l.1. THE AR6O JOHN ORR, M. A. Profcsror of Biblr. A. B., Wooster College, 1907: M. A., Princeton University, 19093 B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1910, Graduate Student, University of Berlin, Germany, 1911f1913g Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Howell, Michigan, 1920f1928g As' sistant Professor of Bible at Westminster, 1928. ALBERT T. CORDRAY, M. A. Arristzznt Proffssor in English and Proffssor of Publif Speaking Dirrclor of Littlz' Thfatrz' A. B., Ohio University, 1923: M. A., State University of Iowa, 1926. Instructor in English. New Mexico Military Inf stitute, 1924f1925'g University of Michigan, summer session, def partment of Speech, 1929: Ohio State University, summer ses' sion, department of English, 1930: Phi Kappa Tau: Professor in English and Public Speaking at Westniinster since 1928. MISS FLORENCE E. WHITE, M. A. Auixtant Profrxsor of Nlodrrn Languugcs. B. S., in Education, Ohio State University, 1923, M. A. Ibid, 1923, Instructor in English, Vega Baja, Porto Rico, 1923f 19243 Instructor in Spanish, 192449251 South Park College, Beaumont, Texas, 1926f1927g Studied at University of Paris, 192749283 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at West- minster since 1928. u BEN EUWEMA, M. A. Instructor in English. A. B., Calvin College, 1925: M. A., University of Michigan, 1926, Instructor in English and graduate student, University of Chicago, 1926-1928: Instructor in English since 1928. Page Tfuenly mm' a R' 5 ? 5 X? Page Thirty E TH E ARGO 'Abit 1 4 MRS BEN EUWEMA A B Inst: urtor zn Muthfmatlar A B Calvin College 1976 Teacher of Mathematics in Grand Rapids High School 197619 8 Instructor in Mathe matics at Westminster since 1978 MONIQUE LUSSAN MERCAT Instructor ln Frenrh Ufficer d'Academie: Pupil of Paul Mounet of the Comedie Francais, Madame Lamoureux, and Madame Dubois'I..auger of the Opera stall: Instructor, Paris group, Delaware University College Feminin, Paris: Instructor in French at Westminster 1930f19f's1. MR HARLOW S OSGOOD B S M A Instfurtrn 111 Flzrzrzlrtfy B S Westmiiister College 1977 M A Pennsylvania State 1979 MISS MAE E. I-IAAS B. S Inxlrurtor In Publzc Sfhool Illusif B. S., New York University, 19301 State Teachers College 19113 New England Conservatory, Boston, Massachusetts, 1919 19201 Cornell University, 1920: La Salle Seminary, Progressive 4 School, Auhurndale, Mass., 1927g Supervisor of Public School 4 Music Music Music, Allentown, Pa., 192449291 Special teacher of Dupont School in Wilmiligton, Delaware: Director of 4 State Teachers' College, East Strandsburg, Pa.g Public School 1 Music Instructor, Slippery Rock Normal: Instructor in Public 4 School Music at Westminster 19304931 IW Q., ' A, ' 'Y i 'Q f 2 1 ,v ' - - -, I ' , - : . ., ' College, 1929: Instructor in Chemistry at Westmiiister since , . , . 4 4 K 5 1 A - H A A - A - A - - A 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 'L A A A A 0 THE ARGO , Q , 4 ELDON MURRAY 4 Inslrurlor of lllusiral Tlirory and Violin. 4 P P Student with Sol Marcosson, Cleveland and Chautauqua, 4 g 190549111 jean de Backer, Pittsburgh, 191249141 Member 4 Canton, Ohio Symphony Orchestra, 19124914g Member Cincinf nati Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, 19144915, 191949223 Student with P. A. Tirindelli, George A. Leighton, Edgar Still' manfKelley, Jean Ten Have, R. A. Lyford, and Eugene Ysaye, Cincinnati, fCraduated 19221, Member Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, 192749291 Ivlember Pittsburgh Symphony Orchesf tra, 192249231 Director Peoria Civic Orchestra, 19224924g Supervisor of Instrumental Music, Johnstown, Pa., Schools, 192549261 Member of A. E, F. in France during the World War: Professor of Violin and Theory at Westminster since 1929. MALCOLM H. WHITE Business Managfr Architecture, Business Ad. and Econoriics, Indiana State College and Marshall College: Structural Engineering, Wilson College of Engineeringg Supervising Architect of Old Main Memorial and Brown Hall, and Campus development. Came to Westminster from A. L. Thayer, Architect, New Castle. LAWRENCE HARRISON, A. B. Coach of Basketball and Proctor of Brofwnc Hall. A. B., University of Iowa, 19281 Instructor at University of Iowa, summer session, 19294950 in Physical Education: Fresh' man basketball coach, University of Iowa, 1929, Assistant varsity basketball coach and assistant in Physical Education, Uni' versity of Iowa, 193Og Coach of Basketball at Westminster, l9'5O'l931. r 1 b ANDREVU A. McDONALD , , Grndualz' .Manngrr of i-Ilhlrtifs. 4 D y Director of Student Canvas, 19234931, 1 b 1 , 4 , . , 4 5 4 r , , , , , 4 gn LAAAAAAAAA-AAA? ,X-v'1.-4-A-A..AAA-A4 Page Thirty-one THOMAS MANSELL A B -Ixszslant 171 D1-partmznt o Eronomzrs and Bunnfr: Aldmzms tration Dzrfrtar o Follfgf Book Store A B Westminster 1979 Graduate study at Harvard Um veisity 19291930 Instrutor in Economics and business Ad ministration at Westminster 19101911 MRS. C. B. RGBERTSON B. S. B. Mus Dean 0 Woman B. S. Westminster College 1889: B. Mus. lbid 1890 Dean of Women at Westminster since 1923 MISS CORINNE MERCER, A. B. 4 Srrrftary-Cashirr. , A. B., Westminster, 1901, Secretary Westminster College of 4 Music, 1908-1928: Instructor of Harmony and Sight Singing in 4 Westminster College of Music, 191349181 Secretary-Cashier at Westminster College since 1918. Processional. 4 4 1 4 1 4 - lg gA4 -4-AAA.A-4J Page Thirty-lfwo THE A1260 , 1 '. ' f. . f , , . Perseus, Flying Near, Heard the Maiden's Laments CLASSES THE ARG-o Special Students Edward Brown Harold Meister Oliver McLean John Reheis Edwin Anderson Maryhelle Book Mary E. Braham Catherine Elder Mrsl Mary W. James Helen J, Lewis Mildred Lusk john C McCandles Lucille McConaghy May McKelve3 Ruth Moore Ted A Rosenherq Russell C Sewall Vincient Wiley Amelda Ruby Helen S Sankey Florence Schubert Helen E Sonnehon Leonard Stegailor Margaret Young MQ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 MM - nt .. A-A-A4A A-AJ 4 4 ' 4 4 Teachers' Class ln Education THE ARGO YYVYvY'Y X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X SENIORS AL AAJK jk AAA A - P1 T! f Agnew Kathryn Y Dormout Penna Class tenms Q23 Campus ommlttee I J A 1 5., 0 l.t1VllN Editor CU I3 torxo C7 35 Freshman Lum IHIQQIOII UD P51 'Vu Anderson 'Iheodore M P GH New XX llmmgton 1 emu rss Football 1 lntxamuxal basketball 1 4 I nttle Theatre Plaxs umm ax en ee Club f atmlo 1 4 Iumm quet Almour Wllllam Daud Ki' X Nha: on 161111 1 mltball 511,15-Ill l 43 llasketball Team fl J a1srtx Jelnte 2 lntxa 1 tl eh Atwood Dorothy Shar nu Penna umm Pldx 3 Trans fened hom Q rows Cltx Col lege GJ THE ARGO QQ Allxson W xllnam CIDIIIIP 1 old Qxtx emu Anderson, Wesley New Xxllllllllglllll Penna T mor lldx C37 Hfmfl b nk B s llfgi Q3 X I Cabmet C Armstrong Samuel G KfI3X Dm mont I emu Illtlil muml Bdsltetbflll K3 Assnstfmt ludcls Mum 1 C35 Impex Lla s Om mlttee Q43 Clee Club 7 T1 msfeued fum! Umvenltx 0 Htt buxyzh 5 Axe, Nelson Wxlllam Shan on lennd Qllllllllllllg fefxm CU 'I - pq' 2,.-..--J Page Tlfirfy-.fix QE v v v Y ' 1 1 4 1 4 l . . . 4 4 2 ', '. 5 , Y T. KA , . 7 ' T'-', I' '. cf 'Z 3 5' P. , A-4' ' , 5 0-- l B. Y 1 . P. w .IN ' , - 0 ', us. .JZ YB. Ll.. . H c, zng. - 3, 4,- ls f ' 13, J, -Og Pl C475 Sl 'S Gl Z, 33: Or 'l f,2,3, 53 ' ' Play Mallager Gig Mas- - v Y. . Y' .' Y, . Q ' ,Z 1. A ll 2 F :Q 4, 2, 3, -. -, 1 1 'S ' ' ,Zz bg 1'- V 2 K-7? ge' :V ' ' SJC - mu'z Con' CS, 45. ' 5 , 5 qijz ftlk' Q A C2,' s y . . . GY Q -- , ' '. I 'Q' CPS- ' 4 1 4 1 I 4 1 ' 4 4 4 J ' c . ' THEARGO ---- ' 4 7 4 ' 4 P 4 ' 4 P Baird, VVilliam Kenneth Baldridge, Matilda 4 KIIPA XQ Butler, Penna. lICKeesport, l'euua. Class Football 11, 255 Tue Pan-Hellenic Council 1.3, tra-mural Basketball 11, 2, 451 Transferred from Bearer 3, 45, Class Debates 1153 Fullege 125. Intra-mural lioard 135g Stu- dent Council 115: Argo 11, 25, Editor 135: Orchestra 11. 2, 5, 453 Y. M. Cabinet 1355 Tau Gamma Delta. Barnes, Edmund Belly Alice New Castle, Perma. KA Delta Bahia' New VVilmingtou, Ilfillllll. Inter-class Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 451 Holcad Reporter 135, Associate Editor 145, Vopy Editor 145: Vlass Ile- lsates 11, 25: Varsity De- bates, 12, 3, 45, Manager 145 g Delta Nablag Tau Kappa Alpha. Befgl-andy Hazel Blackmore Margaret AFA Sharon, Pgiifixz, New Castle, l'euua. Campus 1'ommittee 145: Argo 125, Snap Editor 1351 Delta Nabla 12, 3, 45, Sec- retary and Treasurer 145. Boone, Russell Bova,-dy Ruth R. A1192 GJY Tulltle fifeeky PU1113- Sharon, Perma. Varsity ,Football 11. 2' -lv Campus Committee 135 : 'Uv Lalmull K-lv 455 Intm' Pan-Hellenic Founcil 13, 45. 5 mural Basketball 11, Z, 35 3 1 Track Squad 1l5. , . f 1 , 4 P 4 P Q P 4 , 4 V 1 1 V 4 in 7 ' 7 ' J gA,A,AAA,A,AAAA ?i 14-A-A-A4AAA4AA Page Thirty-.selvcn vvvv H THEARGO -.. 4 vq 4 , 1 L 4 p 1 b 4 b 1 5 4 Bower, Hazel Boyce, Harry Homestead, l'euna. QYQ Oratorio 12, 3, -U5 Chapel li 1 . 1 AH-'t B My-I Cltoir LZ, 3, 41. my iicdgjv Bits- Mia-' Q52 Class Debate CU, Varsity Debate Cl, 2, 3, 455 Bells and Buskiflsg llandbook, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 4215 Tau Kappa Alphag Tau Gamma Delta. Braham, Mary Lou Brown, Dorothy Grace AFA KAA Butler, Penna. Bellevue, Pemla. Campus Committee U53 Holcacl Reporter C2, 31: Little Theatre Plays C311 Ass't Editor f4Jg Argo, Art junior Play C355 Argo 131: Eflitor 133: Class llasketball l,ll4'JtO Eclitorg Cilee Club fl, 2, 3, 453 Oratorio CZ, 3. Cljg Pan-Hellenic Council 47, VVomen's Glee Club fl, 13, 45, Y. XV. Cabinet K3, IU, Campus Committee f2l. 455 Psi Nu: Masquers, Cameron, Donald Chapin, Hugh CDHLP A412 Johnstown, l,Ql11l3.. M-emu., Pemlah lzkillll, Conductor C453 Argo, Assvt Bus, Mgr. ffhavffl mlllili 1353 Ofchey GJ, lntra-mural Basketball tra, Student Coniluctor 13, U 2 3 45. 495 String Quartette C3, 47. ' l ' i Cleland, Dale A- Cleland, Donald L. MDE M12 lmlilelibvillef liemm- Portersville, l,El'l1'l3. lntra -mural Basketball If ,than Sql. 1 my Te, tljg Football Squad KU. rg, 11335 juniO:.M1qay qgymi ' 4 V 4 P P 4 P P P . P L ' K fo Q X 'I J k44AAAA4-A-4.A.r fg4.4-4.A-..1... Pl zyf' Thirty-eight I lil? THE A1260 wp Colegrove, Frank C. LIDHIID f'urao1mlis, Perma. Tutra-mural Basketball ll, 2, 3, 433 Men's iilee Club fl, 25: Band U, 4l1YStl'illLI Quartette Cl, 3, 45, Orches- tra Cl, 2, 3, 45: Y. M. Vabiuet 13, 45: Delta Nalmlii, Crooks, Margaret S. XQ llmrmklixle, Hass. Psi Nu, Argo, Chronology liclitor 1353 NVomeu's lllee Vlub ill, Oratoriu 12, 37: Vhapel Choir 1295 Y. XY. l'ab1uet 137, Secretary Q-U: Hay Queen, 1030. Dague, Russell C. GJYQ Huustml, Peuua. Delahunty, Kenneth R. Af-IDE Livermore, Perma. Basketball Team ll, 2, 3, 451 Student Council, Vice- Presideut f3l: Track Team Cl, 2, 35, Captain K-U. Conn, Helen M. DMI' Freeport, Peuua, Director, Little Theatre Plays 1431 VVumeu's fllee iwluln CM: Oratorio 645. Cushman, Helen V. Sharon, Perma. XY-nnen's Glee Vluld 145: Oratorio il, 2, .Hg hllllliljl' Play CSD. Davenport, Lois EK New xvilI1!l!1gI0'll, Perma, Hulcarl Reporter 113, .Xsft liclitnr 13, -U, XVater Polo fl, 2, 3, 433 Argo, lfraternity Editor 135: Campus Com- mittee ill: Pan-Hellenic Council QS, 43. Donley, Estelln E. 'KA 'l'ligl1ty'l nur, l'euua. Trausferrerl front Averett College CSU. J' lglugyyls, A A AJKYJLA - - XA Page Thirty-nine Y YWYYYnfY c THE ARGO 'nn'q Duff llrglnla KAR New Castle lenn 1 mv earl Repmtm 47 3 0 l An Hellenu mul IIEANI 1 A met CU Plexl c nt 43 l1e-.hnmn Cmnn In 1 l' 1p,lesme1e De egate WJ Delegate tu A lmml X XX I rnlvennml me e 1am lls Izngllsh Ellzabeth F1 me Peuna N1 Xu 'llisqueu -X1g.,n Eclltru 1 llulearl e llleane Student fwllllkl 1 C law Ba-. et X ate1 0 Fox Lauretta Clumn Pemm elmexn A 2 4 C A-.H J lute fl Xa!-.ltx De Ate omg l lJ t I Gamble, VV1ll1am Kill' X Butler Penn 1 WT IQQUSI N I lttle Theatxf 0 t u Han x5,e1 x Page Forty lzclxe, 'Nia ry KA -X Fm NWVOI th I erm Calnpue Cmmmttee C-U mnen 4 xlee Club 4 fxt01mQ7 le fe1 xfmcau 'S Fxsher MarQhall 'IUYS2 C lefuulle Iemm on lm un liaikelbull Team C1 French, rl rams THQ? New Castle Pennx lute! FTAICIIIIIN C uunul SXVITITIUIIIL, ll llancl O cheQtr.a ll 7 X limlogx I ab Xss1xt.-11 xenn-.tx a Glenn, H arold OYQ New Caetle Pennfa Basketball 'Nl lYld.1,Cl 4-U ' f-. a AAAA AAAAAAA A1 4 A 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 Y A V HI- 3 ' ..,.,4l: , .' , ' 3 U1':nru'i 4221 '2 - l' XY C l K ll Cm Hb, ' - 'qzre' UNL Or' .., 3, 45, . ' 'cle Y, VV. Cb' - , F 4-, 45- le 4 2 F' 5 ' 4 1.'.n'rw11 ill, li Y J ' 1 1 H 3 1 N't' ' '. '. ' A UM Ce l F' CS, -ll. - ' . y B KA , , '. I . ' '- IVA' 31,5 -gg,-Y, F 'ztall Sqzl U, 291 An 4 ' ' .Up - R - . z ' , 2, 3, pm-ter Q1, 2, 3, 433 Lime 43, Bells and Buskiuf. Plays, f f l 1 ll Sk - ball 4153 Y ' Pol fl. 2, 35. Ore 5 'z 1, 3, lg flux' 4 x , le: ll b' A '- 1 I 425: Bi l Q' .a . Aesiszm! ' ' A ' I ' 41. C-Hg .' ' f l: 4451 f 5' ,-y-,455 ' . . . 11 42. 33, Cl li y l. b. Assht- ant Q-U. A H 1'12.y-'Q 13, Al: ,Arg 42, 311 A Z I - ' Aw' B 5, , 2' ' CSD. 4 4 4 4 4 4 K 4 1 v D 'iv v ' vq v P V P I P Graham, Hugh Grant, Margaret QDHQD Canonsburg, Perma. New Castle, Perma. 0fH'f 'iO U1 'U' Class Football ll, 2. 47 lntra-mural Basketball Ll, 2 5, -U5 Swimming CU. Grimes, Alice Gross, Claire KAA EK, OMF NEW CHSUC, Perma- Ligonier, Velma. A Cercle Francais CD, Pres- XV0men'S Glee Club fl, 2, ltlent 443. 43, Uratfmriu ll, 2, 3, 45: Chapel Choir WJ, Y. XV. Cabinet L3, 4Jg Orchestra Accmnpanist C255 Oraturirm Accompanist CU. Guy, Harold Haldy, Benjamin CIJHCI3' XX New CHSUC, PEHI13- East Pittsburgh, l'enna. Debate U33 0f3t01'i0 Cl Varsity Football Cl, 3, -U: 295 Orchestra Cl, 2, 37- lntra-mural Basketball 13, -ll, Transferred from Buck- nell University GJ, Hamill, Mary Haney, Irene KAA CIJAX New Castle, Penna. Sharon, Perma. VVomen's Glee Club C45 Class Basketball il, 2, 3, Oratoriu ll, 2, 3. 455 Class 43: F erli 'an Commission 5 i Vice-President CZJ. Cljg Glee Club Cl, 21, Ura- 1 trurirw 11. Z, 35: Chapel Choir b fl, Z, 353 Argo, Ass't Arl. ' Mgr, 1333 Charter Member 1 V if in-auch Club, Y. W, y Uperetta 123. 4 L 4 P 4 P 4 P 1 V f D 4 ' , 1 b4-4-A4A-4-AA4?4 g 1.4-A-A-AAA4A4 AJ Page Forty-one ' THEARGO , v - . - . - . - Y , , r 1 ' 4 P 4 r K ,qtliiqiigx 4 , 1 . i 4 P 4 P , . 4 llemefy Kenneth Hildebrand, Leon CHDY52 ACIJ2 New Kensington, Penna. Canmn, Ohio Iutra-nnnial Basketball fl, Tntra-nniral Basketball Cl, 3, 3, 473 lafiiiy Tl'2lCk Cl, 2, 359 Student Council 133: Z. 35: Ass't Cll66l'lC2lllCl' ll, Glge Club Cl, Zjg Oraturin 25, Head Clieerlezuler 13, 47: 12, 35, Holcarl fl, Z, 3, 43, Ass't Bus. Blgr, 43, 313 Little Theatre Plays C491 junior Plays f3, -Hg lntrzx-nulral Board 1323 lIIICI'-1'l1'2lI6l'llltY Council 1312 lllee Club fl. 235 Block XY Club 1-lb. Hoagland. Pearl lruns, Meredith KA KCDA MCITEIH llellllfl- Pittsllurgb, Penna. Deltji N-Glhlli, PYCS. C-ll: Tntra-mural Basketball tl. Psi Bug Hnleatl Repm-ter 335 mee Club gly- CZJQ Associate Editor CM, Alumna Eslitm' I-U3 Class Debate 123: Varsity Debate I-ll: XVmnen's Kllee Club C455 O1'atm'io f2l2 Argo, Snatmshot lirlitur 135g Hanrl- book, Associate Editor 127g Class Barlmintrnl and Yolley Ball. lf0nS, Vlfiillllfl Johnston, Kathryn EK 0111-l KC'llll4'l'9, N- Y- Bellefoute, Penna, ATransferi'erl funn Vniverf C1355 Hagketball fl, 2, 3, Hts' Of llllfl'-alll' KD- 455 XVOnxen's Clee Club HJ: Uratorio ll, 2, Sig Chapel Choir CZ, 353 Pan-Hellenic Cgvuneil C3, 41g Y. VV. Cab- inet CLD. Kennedy, Reuben Laing' Geraldine KCIWX Coalport, Penna. New Castle, Penna. '1'ransl'erreil from Juniata Class 1q,.,tball fly 253 College C453 Class Basket- , Varsity Football Manager bllll fell- 1-Ug lntra-mural Basketball Q fl 2, 311 Class Treasurer Cfll. ' P 4 5 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 5 1 P x 4 1 bA4A4A44-A-A-4- gA44-4-A-4.4.A Page Forty-tuo ,... THE ARGO Laughrey, Lucille Sharon, Penna. Liston, Richard EOOH New Galilee, Penna. McCreary, Roger CHJYQ Jamestown, Penna lntra-mural Basketball fl, 2, 353 Class Football CD. McClure, Kenneth KA New Castle, Penna. Argo, Snap Shot Editor C253 'l'ransferred from U. of Penna. Ill, Lewis, john A1132 New XVilinington, Perma. Class Football Cl, 233 lu- tra-niural Basketball fl, Zll Holcacl Reporter ill, Sport, lwlitur 15, U3 Fpper Class Committee UM Tau Gamma Delta. VlcComh, George Leander fIDHfID Hillsville, Penna. Yarsitv Football Squad C155 Class Football i253 Varsity Basketball Squad tllg lntra-mural Basketball CZ, 3, 433 Henk Glee Club lll, flx'at4w1'inr fl, 2. 3, 45. Mclirell, Pansy Cheswick, Penna. 'l'ra1tsferrecl frmn Grove Cty CZD. McMinn, Marguerite KAQ ll roctun, New York Transferred from Alle- gheny f3J. r 4 4, I Q l, I A A A A A A A A A A A L A A A AAAAA 3- 'NYY WWW THE Akeo .., P D P P P Marquis, George Marquis, Richard filnfb crane New 5N1lin1ngtun, Pennii. New W-ihuiugtony puma Tennis Squad CZ, 35g ln- tra-mural Basketball Cl, 2, 35. Mamhalli Ray lN1artin, Harriet ATE AFA Jamestown, Perma. New Castle, penmk H010-'Nl Stag U1 125, B11-A Delta Nablag Masquers, Mgr- f-fl: Tau 4121111111 President wg Psi Nu: Lir- Delta, lres. C45. tle Theatre Plays CZ, 3, 455 junior Play C355 Argo C255 Junior Editor C355 inter- class Basketball CZ, 35. Mayer, JHIIICS Mitcheltree, Margaret A4192 lYest Middlesex, Perma. Union City, New Jersey Tau Gamma Delta: Intra- mural Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45g Class Football Cl, 253 Tennis, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C453 Holcacl, Editorial Board C25, Assn- ciate Editor C35, Managing Editor C45 5 VVestminster News Bureau C351 Upper Class Committee, Chairman F455 Intra-mural Board CJ, 45. Micheltree, Miller, Ada W Mary Elizabeth GY est Middlesex, lerina. New Castle, Palma. P4 Nug Argo, Associ- , ate Editor C353 Campus Committee C455 Upper Class ' Clmninittee C353 Oratorifr Cl, , 2, 355 Class Secretary CZ5. V P P P P 5 P 5 - - - - f- - Page Forty-four v 4 v AAA 4 A A A AA K I ' ' J ,... THE ARGO Vlxller Herbelt lfbq R he1fm1l N l Football Squad Cl una muxal liaeketball Cl lute P1 te1mtx lounm X Nl Cabmet W hens flee Club Clj na or1o Lhape on 515,11 Bun ness 'X an:-11,e1 3 Clase I-183811161 113 Class I IEHI 1 nt f Tau lamms Delta Vlyers Elmer EUH Sham on len 1 4 Intla mural Basketball fl ac 10-.S ountn Laptam C43 Be 5 ancl lueklns fl 2 lllen -. lee C hape K on Xlcholson Mary Davle x NX111tl11ng,t1m Ienna C ule I'ranca1s Qampu l01Hl1'llltEE C3 t Theatre Plaxx btuclent IJ1 ICCIOI C45 Oratorm PCTSNCHQI Loun P A1192 l-axt lhttxbuxgh lenna l'1m11tball Xarntx flame: 4 Intxa mm A asketball il auk fl 'S Lajwtam 4 Lum-. luuntrx za mm ll :yard 1 etla Cuunul U 'Nloreland LOUINC Y Talnestmx n Penna Lllllllllls C nmmlttee CU Stlll ent C ounul CU 0 1 10 Chalwe I 1011 Nlelll Mary Alxce v f,dI'l4l1'lGbUl 1, Penna Class Basketball Ql J abs eum-. Q1 ac mmton KU 1 1 Xu Tech al Du ectm of t Theatre Plaw A -K1 1,11 Stall XVomens Glee Club C1 7 Uratono Q2 3 Freshman cn m wlon Pagles mere Delegate UD Parte non, XY Graham EOH New Castle Pennl Pollock Ehzalmeth XX aterfmcl Penn 1 1 ill x Xme P1 N tent KU Campuq l1mmm1t ee Secretau an llellenu Counul 1 7 lre 1 e lt 45 I xbm 1 1 er Nr 11 Serum lf' 5 -9 V 1 AAA A A-A?-4 , A A . Y A L y A -K ut ' ' , rv. .. h .' ' , '. ' Q , 251 1 .' f ' . Q l '- ' , Q l I -' . 3 l'2' Zig v'- f 'l tm , fl, Zjg ' l fl 'A 13, 455 Y. . . 1 A C151 KZ, SJ. '1 'Q ' 10-- 1 ' 11, 2, 535 ' nl Ch 5' KZ, 371 A 1 V' .I f ' CJ: Ie 2, 333 ' T : 1 S, A ' , ' ' AK f ' , ' iz. '- ' 1 1f, f, 2, 3, -Og Tr k fl, 2, -U: Fl' 'lx , 253 B l- C' 5: C Q' il, 2, 33, ' . g 'S' f 3 - 1 S ll: i' nic' ' Lit le I -' . 73 'J G . 'f I ' Club fl, 2, 373 Oratnrio Cl, 41. 233 Art Editor 1353 2,3lg 1 lih'-12,31 ' ,eg , T' . , xl? . Q. . 1' .. 'Z' 1113 .' Y ,- AVI S Y . S Y. .IK H ' ' ' ' j - .v ' f Q , 2. 'u' .bi,l,lit 1.2 - - 5 A 12, sm. ,Q V., I: n ' ' 1 U , KA gy 2, 3, jg' Q' ug- 451 I Pi fl: flzsf if 'efii T1--73 , 2,'.ff I ' iff: ,PQ Qjg ,' ' j flbg lu- ll 1 z Y- XV' li .lr fx fi B '. U1 471 12, 3, 414 wit lm., 11, ffll ' 1 ' -1 49- 2. 35' 1 g .' ' - :gim- KSU. Page Forty-ffm' THE ARGO .. urns Mary SFA Butle1 Penn 1 1 N11 CAIIIIJUN C 1111111111 B 23 lf1cQ X me 116 1 XX ater 11 1 us asketball l 0 IX T111 Fc 1 01 Randles Ehzaheth New Castle Ie11111 1101111 Rose Ehzabeth GRIP New YYi1111i11f.,t011 l e1111a XYest111inste1' VV 0 111 z 1 111 P'e-1 3 Klee ,ua I A 11110 7 apel Fhmr 7 QLllII1l7S, Pa11l A1152 Sharon I ermd T1u Ixappd Xlpha ll s mtbill fl '73 lnt1f1 111111 1 Baiketb 111 173 Track Squld 4 Lmss L111111 1 uad C1 2 43 Class e axes C23 Xfumtx e a ex 9 1 eaue Plax 4 Q43 H1111 1cl1est1 1 4 l .us S c1et 111 l Rhodes R1charcl KIDHKD IXAIISGS C1t1 NIU Ill 1 1 111u1al lif1xketb1ll C1 ow 111111 11 7 banlxey Margaret XICICCI leuna 11111111 a -. P ax llllllfi Scott Alberta Smith Margaret Dravosberg Pe1111a Campus Co111111ittee C43 ratr1ri11 KZ, . 3 f'l1al1e Choir C3 43' O1'Cl1ESII'2l 1 New XX1l11111'11.,t41n Ie1111f1 a SECICIZIN C33 1111 mr Class Play COIIIIIIIYTEE V1 omeus Glee Club Cl, Z3 OIHIOIIO 12, 3, 43, Clldpel Cl101r U, 33, Operetm Q33 M A V Ag gA44 Pagz' Forty-six AAA - A A T 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 v - v 4 1 4 1 4 ' 4 4 P ri., D, ' 1, A' I 2. Q , ' '. Ps' 1' 5 ' 3 T '- i 2 ' ' 1 2 'asj l tel gC'., --I-53 PL: ,-g 'zl 1 11t C135 Pl1C233 . 2 -5 ' 'Q 2 Cliji BQ f, 2, 3, fl, 2, 3, 3g f t'y 43: Arg , Blau' 2-' Il't 1 SCI , , 3, 3 C33. D b' .' 5 I' D - btq C-, 3,43qLi1le Th ' 2 2 l C4435 O' Q '2 C35 Qlzx' .e 1 C 3. 1' ' ' 2. ll 01-1 cz, sl, Y. K. 5, - ,, A ' 11- ' z , 2, sq, C1- 11 13 1-1. 1 A 1,3 3 U 7 y 1 - I Cls: lj KK3: H ,S Or: ' Cl, 2, 33. Cl l, 1 .. f 32 l Cl l ll. 2. 3, 43: ,l t,'- f-, 3, 433 C11 ' Q-, 5, 41. Y ' y 0 1, 43 1 A ' f 1 ' - , , Q, U Cl ss Q ' :AJ - 21 37- f aug -4 1 4 Q., THEARGO ---'- P v P I 7 Sowash, Eleanor New Xxlllllllllfftflll, l'enna. Sweet, Gerry GDYQ Erie Perma. Varsity Football C1, 2, 3, 453 Junior Play C351 Mexfs Cilee Club Cl, 2, 3, 451 Ora' torio CZ, 3, 45, Chapel Choir C45- Thomas, Beulah OMF South Connellsville, PSIIIIH.. VV0mei1's Cilee Club Cl, 255 Oratorio C353 Chapel Choir C3, 453 Pan-Hellenic Council C45. Turner, Howard 6'5YQ Vittsburgzli, Peuna. P Y P P P P P r P n P L - -7 4-A-4AA-4.4-4f'N 4 4 F 4 i 4 4 , 1 Stewart, Lois ' Hmuestearl, Penna. , Delta Nabla: Class Bas- etball Cl, Z, 3, 453 NVater Polo Cl, 2, 3, 455 Baclmina ton C3, 45, Clratorio C2, 5, 45g Chapel Clioir C45. l Tervo, Oliver ECHJH New Castle, Peima. Class Football Cl, 253 Iu- tra-mural Basketball C1, 2, 3, 453 Track Team CZ, 35, C'ross Country Cl, 25 g Swim- ming C25 Q lntra-mural lloarrl C2, 35g Y. Bl. Cabinet Cl, 253 Meifs Glee Club CZ, 352 Argo Business Staff C35. Turner, Gretchen X52 Cambriclpfe Springs, l'euna. Psi Nu: Masquers: Cam- pus Committee Cliairmau 145, Upper Class Cmmuittee C453 junior Play C355 Little Tlieatre Plays C253 XYater l'olo C2, 35, Argo, Literary Editor C355 Clramrio C15. Tweedy, Emmet A1113 Turtle Creek, Perma. Varsity Football C2, 3, 45. 1 4 4 W 4 1 4 3 1 4 4 Q 4 I - A - A-A-A4AAAAA0 Page Forty-.vfifcn an Harllngen K K -X -X Transfer lenn 1 Cfnnpus fomnnttee K mnen N I ee Club 1 xtmm f 11: l flll YY alker htta lx-X-X Etnl I enn ax Marlon ,7lllLl'l Ienn.1. Williams Fred A. OYQ VVest Middletown lennu. 'lzu is 112 . 11:1 Tau Cantnxa Delta' Cla ,'.' Foot- ? fl -7' Holcad Repor - ' 1 2 Associate Efitm' , itru' -' - Chie g XxvCSlll1i1'1St1'El Staff C273 Ya,-. si y Debates C2 3 4 3 . 17,11 -1 MT ll g. Spor s lldi or ' Halldhmmk lillltfjl'-ll - ' v ef 2 3 '. M, Fabinet 2 'ice - I resic ent C 2 Eag.,lesn1ere l7eleg.,z1te C271 Student Delegate to Interna- tional Students lfrmvenliml 2 ffjl . . -. gp Page Forty-rigl1l X eazey, Elxzaheth AFA Lleweland Height Ohm u X ice Prexu ent rlotu R mutex tl 0 ate W allace Rolment Alibi x1umpul1 lenn A f ue: 1 1 1 u luketball 1 2 ick Tenn lllll-EIEIILE Xl e d fuss Lllltm .nn L1ttle llle ltle ax umm us Hand wok llnxmes n1u.e1 137 NI f'1blllC e dent H37 W ettleh Hemy A1122 New Cas e I cnnu. fzs' 'uotball fl p g ' - Au-mural as et rn I 'airs' -' zxfketball Squat - P, ' rar ' 1 ,xigtan 1NI'nm1.,er Q37 IXIanap,er 147 ' Crusp Cuuntry Asistant IX zmz1p,e1' 137 BIHIIIILE1' 471 'zxter P110 L 1 Argo f ntl .. , f ap. nt C '- UI' 4 . XY itherspoon ohn 41911119 ' lien Avon l ennz. varsity Basketball ' .fquad - : Sl 'Q Silllil am . zn- tain ' .memistry La . . ssistant Z I ra-lnnrztl oarfl 137: lnterel 1'zxte1'nitv rnuncil f.. 2 Student 'cw - ' L. ' 'lz ss lresidet . . 6444-4 A A A ,J 5 Y: V 'YV 6 THE iq I V . Y ,.. V Y - V. A A1 In j v . 'V ,Y ' 1 3 I ' Hlj Pai N , Y' A 'fl XY QI fvgyl H71 ' lizl el ' A , 27, O,-1 4' gg, 3, 455 'hx : An ci Editor 43, 47. Cll 4- 137. Y , Y K Y Y I A . A 2' I ll' Cc? S, ' za. Mg sg '53 lnt '1 -n 1' a l l'z, Cf , 3, 473 Tr. 1 fl, 2, 3, 47: lf ' ' . :il C273 Cl' C0 Cl, 2, 3, 47, Capt 1.173 ' 2 ' ll' js 127: ,l ' ' C12 ' Playg ' l ', fi Blz If ' . :Y. . . Q. ' 1 13, 47: Y. l'. C, l'.. Pr ei- VV ivy . Y '. Y .Y rind - l an U, , fli 5 1' , '7 I1 tl ll lc l ll 417 X SIIX ll N l qv, tv, 1 lt C17, x... t I NY , ' fx c XX 1 fl, 77 Y St 631, 77 Sn Nl w lcll T W 7 N I 1 lt I 111 1 -Xlll t ' , J bull J, ' N t El C, 7. 1 , ' 1 U7, Ed ln f C47 X Te ,I fl7, 9 U7 I l!lIx sf U wtfet' 41117, le espn C357 ' ' I C47, Cl ll: LH K y N Q f47 nt f 7, X ' l fs7 C aj L ,m r ' Cllf77,cl ' 1rf17 lt Det r L27 N N '- V THE ARGO f vvwrvvwv X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X IX X JUNIORS X X A A fokx AAA 'AAA vt Page I ly f' 5, si ,K1 2 , 51 l 'w I A TF ,EE W U W QE , 1 F 5 IEEE A 5 EI YM im g m w W W ,K ,wr Page Fifty Zin fflllemnriam FLEMING W. COMSTOCK 1910f 1930 ... .li THE ARGO I I ADAMS, LOUISE HT New Wilmington, Penna. Holcad Reporter, I, 2, Assoc. Editor, 3, Class Debates, Z: Varsity Debates, Z, 3, Lit' tle Theatre Plays, 2: Water Polo Team, 1: Argo, Art Editor, 3: Handbook, Assoc. Edi- tor, Z: Orchestra, 3g Freshman Commission, 1: Y. W. Cabinet, Z, Treas., 3, Delegate to Forest Park, 21 Delegate to National Y. W. Convention, 2. BEAL, WILLIAM fbllfb New Castle, Penna BLACK, RAYMOND HTS! West Sunbury, Penna. sh- H Class Football, 1, 23 Intrafmural Basketball, Z: Assistant Basketball Manager, 1, Zg Little alf a Q Theatre Plays, 21 junior Play, 3. ai .M,,, . , if :-: .3 . aa. . .. . Z , ,. r. Sam vu, ' 1 N 5 , ylf Wm I O :ull 4 I I 1 535353 4 Q AA - Page Fifty-one 1 ,tu nm n-WN I llfll ff JA-.. BLAHA FRED J 910 New Cast'e Penna Class Football 1 7 Football Manager Z Intramural Basketball I 2 Lxttle Theatre Plays I 7 Iumor Class Play 3 Argo Fratermty Edltor 3 Cheerleadmg Squad I BOYD VIRGINIA M Wllk1DSbUfg Penna Class Basketball 7 3 Campu Commxttee 3 Argo 2 Junlor Edltor 3 Y W Cabxnet Z 3 Freshman Comm1ss1on 1 Forest Park Delegate I Forest Park Club Pres1dent 71 Natlonal Student Councll BROWN LAUREN fbll If Utica Penn Class Football 1 Intramural Basketball .WY ,l . N Z 5 : 1 I E 5 A, . Z 1' ,,Ms A ',.: 4 f ' ' , ,: Q , I ' -4 ' - Z 1 A I .I - 1. , . I '7 a 1 v s . , 'MX ' .F 5 ' APA I ,-,: S ' . I ' A ' ' . . K' ,Q ,: V ' ,Z ,-3 . .q I' ,- 4 W , , I Q I 1 7 4 C D I 4 I I 7 4 C 1 - , 1 ' 1 1,2. 4 - ' , - - 4 J 4 . 4 Y g4A4-4-A-4-A.Ad Page Fifty-taco Es TH E A1260 'nn 4 4 4 4 4 v TH E ARGO v D A P r P BROWNLEE HARRY Ixib X Lock Haven Penna Varslty Football Varslty Basketball Team 1 ' 'R Track Team 1 7 Block W Club BROWN LEE WALKER New W1lH11H,Qt0H Penna BURTON HAROLD Ixflf X New Castle Penna Crum Country 3 Transferred from Mwrysvrlle College Geneva College ghllllk .l ll I' XX , gg A Nl? Page Fifty-three I l ' Ni , - 2 A , Z: ' f l 3 Track Squad, 1: Little Theatre Plays, 3. r ' ll l y , Y, A l r r ' L ' ' I , ' P 7 . 1 GA - A A A A A 4 A - A A A ' A, A A A THEARGO - r 1 , 1 5 4 b .-, , ., 4 y 4 b 1 , 4 I CI BUZZA, M. ELAINE xlllffllf 5 Q Coraopolis, Penna I l v Q 1 xv 4 JL - L CAMERON, DOROTHY J. it BT Wi Lisbon, Ohio l Class Basketball, 2, Campus Committee, 1 Class Treasurer, 23 XVater Polo, lg Argo, Editorial Staff, 3: Freshman Commission, 1 l l , mll'l' J 4 I ' L 1 r I f 4 ' CAMPBELL, WARD ' P KQIJA 4 ' . N. Erie, Perma. ' 5 4 7 V r P , ' LA 4 A A A A A - 4 - A . A gi A 4 ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Aa Page Fifty-four ' THE ARGO ' '1 , 4 5 4 , 4 V 4 r Q y 4 CEBULA, GEORGE KCIPA Campbell, ohio 5'm '2 Football Squad, 1, Team, 2, 3: Intrafmural 5 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Assistant Varsity Basket' t ball Manager, 2, 3: Assistant Track Manager, 2: Block Vv ' Club. I ' CLARK, MARVIN ' QT!! Knox, Penna. Intra-mural Basketball, 1, 21 Track Team, l, 2. , Inman' ' ' 'R ' b CLARKE, MARY X ' ,. 1 , or V 5 New Wilmington, Penna. X 4 v Oratorio, 1, 2. ,ggi ' , 4 , . 1 1 , 1 P 1 1 J LA A A A A A A A A A A A A - , A - A - A - A A A 4 A 4 A A Page Fifty-file wvvvwv sw THEARGO -.. UU!!! lm am llfl' . COMSTOCK FLEMING IN ew W1lm1HgtOH Penna Cl iss Football 1 7 Class Basketball 1 7 Track Squad 1 Llttle Theatre Plays 2 OFBIOFIO 7 Argo Staff 7 Deceased De eember 1930 CURTIS JANET 0 Carnegle Perma Holcad Reporter 1 2 3 Argo Sta Womens Glee Club 3 Oratono 1 7 3 Chapel Cholr 3 Freshman Com nnssnon 1 DAVIS BLO DWEN New Castle Penna Student Counc1l 7 Orator1o 7 M DW Page Fifty-.fix 1 4 4 4 4 THEARGO , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 v 4 L 4 I 1 1 DAVISON, WAYNE QT!! WH East Liverpool, Ohio N fl I2 Mcn's Glee Club, 2, 3: Chapel Choir, 2, 3g 5 College Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Assistant in Biol' ' ogy Lab., Z, 3. , .C 1 DISHONG, HOMER A432 'T Iohnstown, Penna. Football Squad, 1, 2, 3: Men's Glee Club, 2, 31 Oratorio, 1, 2, 3, Male Quartette, 2, 3. 1 1 1 1 , DOUDS, FRANK 5 .l'lll ' CIIHIIP 1 gg - v 1 y Beaver, Penna. 4 P Tau Kappa Alphaq Holcad Editorial Board, l 4 Z, 3: Class Debate, 1: Varsity Debate, 1, 2, H 4 3 3, Manager, 3, Handbook Editor, 33 Y. M. 1 K P Cabinet, 3. .--. ' 4 , 4 ' - '-iiw' Q V 4 5 , L 4, ' t 4, , ' J n4-A-A4A-4-AAAh - AA A1 Page Fifty-Jew E71 GE TH E A R60 'Anw 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 eq! 1 Ima me 4, rl . 1 , , . , 1 1 N X , I I DRAKE MARTHA Sharon Penna DUNLAP EDWARD lx I1 X McKeesport Penna Holcad Reporter 1 7 Westmlnstrel Art Staff Z Llttle Theatre Plays 3 Oratorro 1 Chapel Chou 1 DURRAST CLAIRE Xl New York N Y Holcad Reporter 2 3 Oratorlo 7 Trans ferred from New York Teachers Trammg Smhool 2 Pagr Fifty-fight A - AWFQ T l 1 f f f 4 7 1 'fr m T T T F Y I f 'lull I A 4 IJ f I, 4 l ' 4 I , ,,- Q,--.4 4 t,. 4 4 ? 1 4 l s ' 1 A aAAA-A-A4A-A.AJ THE AR6O v P r V r P DURRAST ERNEST New York N Y mmm Football Squad Asslstant Manager 2 'Q Holcad Busmess Stall 1 '7 3 Argo Photo Edxtor 3 EDWARDS THELMA ONII North East Penna Women s Glee Club 3 Oratorlo Trans ferred from Oberlm College FERVER MARIAN .L ll V New W1lm1HgtOH Perma XX Class Basketball 1 'P 3 Womens Glee Clu 3 Oratorlo 1 7 Chapel Cholr 3 XVCiEmlHSt6f Women s Club 7 'G Freshman Commx slon Y W Operetta .gg Page Fifty-nine 'WCW l I l 3 A1152 , - - H 5 2 N I 1:' X . , 1 - , 3: ' , , l l or N , . . P l ' , , , -, 1 ' l b, : ' , , -: ', 1 . 5 L ' ' , -, -L v 's ' 1 . . . ' ' ' , , P ' -' 1 V 5 , J ' A 0, ' LA - A - A A A - 4 - A A A A A' - - , www vwavvv QW THE ARGO - WH!! fl-W M ' lvl! Z . E FINDL KY DAVID IIPHIJ Ben Avon Penna Intramural Basketball 1 2 Tenms Team 1 2 Cross Country Team 1 FRACK WILLIAM QTQ Umty Perma Intra mural Basketball 2 3 Chapel Cholr 3 ale uartet '7 3 Football Squad 1 Track Team 1 7 FREE I RODGERS Ixfbk Phlladelphla Penna Cross Country Team 1 A Af- 4 Pagc Sixty 1 4 4 4 4 N 1 ,g A4A-A-A4Af-N THE A1260 ' FULLER RICHARD GTO South M1lwaukee Wrsconsln VHFSICY Football Team 7 3 Vars Track Team 1 ' 3 Block W Cl b FULTON CHARLES KKIJ X Beaver Penna flass Football 'V Intramural Basketball Y M Cabmet 'T GAMBLE PAUL lvl? X Sharon Perma Llttle Theatre Plays umor Play 3 WM Kill XX .AQ 4 4 4 4 4 1 A 1 Page Sixty 0 718 l 4 A , 1, -, 1 'ity l 5 ' , ,-, 3 'A H U- l ' F ! 15 . 1, 25 Track Squad, 11 2g Class President, 2, 3g l . If Q Q 1 l a R 9 1 1 Y I 4 1 Q - 5 - Q g - - J - 1 ' I 4 l s , 4 1 4 4 I f ' l, A - A A A - A A A A A A A A a GE ,ns 11 ffm 1 GELFAND BENJAMIN Farrell Perma GLASS DONALD STO O11 Clty Penna Holcad 1 7 7: AQSlStdDf Bunn GODJICS JOHN 1911 Farrell Penna Oratorxo 7 ees Man Page Fifty-:ix AW ,, . .1 f , - r 5 Q , U X ager3. ' l 4 'll ' 4 l 5 W 4 I ' 4 r V, r 2 4 f I 1 ' 4 A ',M 4 4 1 A 4 I ' ' Q. ' , 'AA4-4- 44-4.41 TH E 'Ah'q 4 THEARGO . 4 y 4 , 4 p 4 I 4 P 4 GOFF, DORIS KAA New Wilmington, Penna. .4 QNWUQ Holcad Reporter, 1, 23 Assoc. Editor, 3, 5 Water Polo, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 1 S GRoT1-1, FLORENCE l N AFA L f Shaker Heights, Ohio M Interfclass Basketball, 1, Z, 3, Capt. 3, T lnterfclass Tennis, 1, 2, Upper Class Com' mittee, 33 Water Polo, 1, Capt, 2, Argo ll Staff, 2, Assoc. Editor, 33 Freshman Com' xl mission Chairman, li Y. W. Cabinet, 2, 3: l May Queen, 3: PanfHellenic Council, 3, Oratorio, 1, 23 Chapel Choir, 2. H, . ' ' HAMAS, JOHN El ' P KQA il X 4 v Wa1lingcon,N. J. 3 ' , Assistant Football Manager, 2: Basketball N 4 P Squad, 1, 2: Varsity 3: Track Squad, 1. ' ' 5 4 Q '1il ' p 4 , 1 V 4 L 4, '54, , J ,A-A-AAA-,,A,,?-N fx-V1,--A-A-A4A4A-AA Page Sixty-three ETH E A1260 -.mi 4 1 4 4 4 f f fl-W my li ' llfll 5 IW HAMMOND HUNTER RFK Beaver Perma Claes Football I HASTINGS RUTH Fnmklm Penna HAZEN LOUIS D Ixb X New Castle Pen na Cheerlcadmg Squad 1 7 1 Argo Staff Ed1f0F1flCl1l6f 3 Page Sixty-four y QA , . '7 . , ,-, s 1 'S ' 1 1 4 4 sv ' 4 CA 4 , f 4 f ' 1 2 A -Z y 4 '7 ' 1' f ' , y 4 4 4 4 n - 4 JK A ., l.gLQ gLi 4 4. A - A . A .4 4 - A - 48. 4 1 HOOD ALE LXTHA Transferred from Kellogg School of Phys' ical Education, 3. HUDAK, YVONNE EK North Braddock, Penna. PanfHellenic Council, 3. , HUNTER, DAVID llallfl' Bellevue, Penna. r P b 5 21 Holcacl Reporter, 31 Class Debates, 1: p Varsity Debates, 1, 2, 3: Little Theatre Plays, , Z, 33 Y. M. Cabinet, 2, President, 3. Tau Kappa Alpha: Class Football, 2: Track Squad, 1, 2: Cross Country, Squad, 1, Team, P P n Saltsburg, Penna. gl 'YQ My Wm ,L ff .Ill ' is' V . b4.A-4-A-4-AAA?'4 - , Page Szxly fifve Fm' THE ARGO WwwFFW I 1 THE ARGO ..., UW!! Ill! f JONES ROBERT lvl' K New W1lm1ngt0H Penna Intra mural Basketball '7 3 Llttle Theatre Pl ys 1 7 3 unxor Play 3 Argo Staff BUblD6SS Manager 3 ,IUDSON PHYLLIS Rural Valley Penna KEENAN PAUL E911 Youngstown Ohlo Clase Debates '7 Class Football Team 1 In ra mural Basketball 1 3 Y Ca met 7 a Pago Sixty-six Ak I 1 av, r, -, :I ' , -,, 2: l ff-W PM M'l I y , ' 21 LA f ,fl P, , 2 x 'P' b' , -, .. - . 4 THE AR6O I KOCHER, MABEL New Castle, Penna. X Oratorio, 2. l u KO CH ERAN, MICHAEL K IDA ' 'F Duquesne, Penna. Varsity Basketball Team, 1, 2, 'Zag Argo Staff, 2: Sports Editor, 3: Block W Club, Treas, 2, Sec'y, 3. KOEGLER, EMMA Dormont, Penna. Class Debates, 1. l SGW lib, me Ml l Rel AAAAAA Y AAA Page Sixty-se-vm f E Q Wllfff K A A A 2 ff-N' Mx ' M' il 'zz l fs KUHN DOROTHY New Wil1HiDgtOH, Perma. Westrninster Women's Club, Z, 3: Holcad Reporter, 1, 2: Oratorio, 1: Chapel Choir, 3: Swimming, 1. LAPISH, HELEN New Castle, Penna. Oratorio, Z, 3: Chapel Choir, 3. 4 4 4 MQCALMONT, MARGARET 4 Clenshaw, Perma. 4 4 4 f Campus Committee, 2. 1 J ' W -fagx f A J A HA4A.4- 44-4-44 Pagu' Sixty-fight 5 TH E Alzeo l , l TH E AR6O v P r V r P MCCLINTOCK KATHRYN New Kensmgton Penna Class Baiketball 2 '4 Delta Nabla West mmster Women s Club MCCLURE JOHN HIFI-HP Blalrsvllle Penna Class loocball 1 7 Intra mural Basketball 2 TEUHIS Squad 2 Mens Glee Club 1 MCCORMICK CHARLES E911 New W1lm1ngfOD Penna Class Debates 1 Varmty 7 '4 Men Gee Clu Oratono 7 IM .A ll Y Page Sixty-nine F I X9 A , . T, sl 2 ' . Q , , -1 1 ' L 5 . 1 5 N f ffl- , 1, 1 ' , li.: ' , Oratorio, 1, 23 Y. M. Cabinet, 2. ' U v N , a r . . l v . ' ' , I A , . . . , , L ? f - s -Q Q- 5 1 I ' b, 21 , ... , '- A P 5 P D P b4-AAAAA-A-444'., ,AA li -v.,, r.- vm THEARGO QDQ P P v P P P McDONALD, ANDREW Sxitflflfa ACP: 5 2 H New Viilmington, Penna. 2 W Intrafmural Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Argo Staff 1 Il 2, Advertising Manager 3. X I M' 'Mx L MCGEOCH, DOROTHY lr KAA Cambridge, N. Y. Holead Reporter, 3: Campus Committee, A 3: Argo Staff, 2, Literary Editor, 3: Pan' ' Hellenic Council, 3: Y. W. Cabinet, 3. 0 il l lvl , , 3 McKEE, ELIZABETH , f mx V Salem, Ohio , ' Holcad Reporter, 2, Assoc. Editor, 3, - N' Varsity Debate, 2. L P b 1 P - Q- b.-A-------..-.riVLk ,sl A 'V Page Scfvcnly TH E Akeo 1 4 - 4 4 4 4 A 1 McMAINS, MARGARET KAA Smnvh New Wilmington, Penna, : 2 Women's Glee Club, 2, 33 Chapel Choir, 5 2, Eg Wesminster W0men's Club, ' lk, McMUNN, WILLIAM SCOTT My KQA -Q Oakdale, Penna. Argo Staff, 2, Photographic Editor, 3: Men's Glee Club, 25 Oratorio, l, 2, 31 Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3: Male Quartet, 1, 2, 3. 'Ulu' - MADDUCKS, HARRY ' STS! S 4 New Castle, Penna. I 4 Masquers, V. Pres., 31 Assistant Manager ' 4 of Track, 1, Z, 3, Little Theatre Plays, 1, 2, I - 4 35 Cross Country, Assistant Manager, 1, Z, 3. -422 j 4 4 4 V , 1 , I J L A A4A-4-AAAH H-V1.4-A-A-AAA4A AJ Page Seventy-o IIE All lufff , S E ll'l. I 59.5. A ll M My ' , nz Q MASUR ELIZABETH Pittsburgh, Penna. Oratorio, 2. MAXWELL, DAVID New Wilmington, Penna. Class Basketball, 1, 21 Track Squad, 1, 2 Cross Country, Squad, 2. MICHAELS, HARRY A4121 Turtle Creek, Penna. Football, varsity, 1, 2, 35 Intrafmural bas ketball, 2, 3. , 4 Page Seventy-taco YYVYVYYYVYY c THE ARGO QL, I l TH E ARGo V v P P I MILLER MARGARET XA xxwlyb Santa Fe New MCXICO Transferred from Stanford Umverslty 3 Mm MILLER WILLIAM Mercer Perma I gi Sharon Penna Transferred from UHIVCYSIIY f Il11no1s and Wayneeburg College 3 Pagf' Scfvrnfy-thru' I I , R. Iv N . I I If , i g r ' lx ' I r I X , ORDISH, WILLIAM y r ' I 1 0 . . I r v , y ,. , P I a A , 'i'i P r P 1 I , A, , ' L4 - A ,- A A A - A - A A A f-N - LJ! THE A1260 V.. Uflflf If-We M ff PARKER FRANCES 5' x ack on Center Penna PERKINS LEWIS KCIFA Sharon Penna Men s Glee Club 1 2 Male Quarte Intramural Basketball 1 7 Band RALSTON JANE AFA Wxlklnsburg Penna lntra mural Basketball 1 7 Ca m1ttee 3 OFHEOYIO 1 3 mpus Com AA -Q Page Sefventy-four 4 ,, A 4 l S 1 sl 2 'V Q Y J S , . l l ' l , -4 X , ,Q ' , , 5 f, 1, ls 'quill 4 r , I , 4 , . 4 , 4 ' 4 5 . ' - , a ' '4 ' 4 , , , . 4 'P 4 4 1 ' ' Q. , ' A A A A A A A L 4 A A A J v N 1 1 4 Q 4 4 .li-11 THE ARGO RANKIN STUART TIKA Siwllh Sharon, Penna. 5 Transfer from Carnegie Tech, Z, 5 'Nr REA, WILLIAM Ii KCIJA i McDonald, Ohio .Ilullv REEHER, VIRGINIA GT , New Castle, Perma. K Little Theatre Plays, 2, 3g Junior Play, 33 , x I Vsfater Polo, 1, 2: Freshman Commission, lg -4455- Laboratory Assistant, 3. .l.-. -1... AAAAQAAAAA I A A Page Sefventy f w'i 'Y YYYVT7Tf 5 THE QQ, P r V 9 P b . l REESE, MARGARET Gllllflllg 5 E New Wilmington, Penna. 2 Vw'estminster VJomen's Club: Class Basket' ' ball, 1, Z, 3: Editorial Staff of Argo, 3: Womcrfs Glee Club, 33 Oratorio, 1: Chapel I I Choir, 35 PanfHellenic Council, 3. lim -Mx RICE, PHILLIP A4922 Duquesne, Penna. I Block W Club: Varsity Basketball Team, W 1, 2, 3, Capt., 3. r W' ull , If , Z ROBERTS, ALLAN KKIDA 3 , Sharon, Penna. 3 's v-' M Holcad Reporter, 3, Class Debate, 2. 5 P A V b i , gf -' V . ' aye Seventy-.fix ..1....,i.1 THE Alzeo M l .1 ROBINSON, PAULINE V KA New Wilmington, Penna. ,T fmwz Delta Nablag Westminster Women's Club: 5 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Capt., lg Tennis, 1 5 Oratorio, 1. W v -' l W MN ROWSE, ALICE Beaver, Penna. 2 .kllll V 1 QQ' SELLAR, ELLIOTT I N KGDA Webster Groves, Mo. ll x Class Debate, Z: Y, M. Cabinet, 2, 3. l ,K , ..A... , Paqe Seventy-seven GERQM THE Alzso Su H1112 ff-W A f r I I I I r 5 m l 1 IW a 1 f 1 1 W SHAFFER CARRIE ONII' West Mxddlesex Penna Womens Glee Club 7 SH LXEFFER GEORGE AYIDX Sharon Penna Intramural Basketball 1 7 3 Holcad Re porter 2 3 SHERBONDY MARGARET amestown Perma Axgo Chronology EdltOf 3 FreQhman Commlsslon 1 x v Page Srfvfnly-rigid v 4 I W l 1' , F 4 4 X12 4 J ' 4 , - 4 'yt 4,1 - 4 ,- 4 1 4 Q. 4 S gA-A-4-A44.-4..J 1 4 W 4 4 4 THE ARGO ' - . .,-v SHILLING MARGAR Etna Penna Campus Committee, 3: Argo tOl' 3' Women's Glee Club 7 SHQRT ADA lvl X Wh eatlancl Penna SMALLEY JAMES Elxzabeth Penna Cross Country, 1, Z, 31 Tra Class Football 1 7 ET Semor Edx Holcad Reporter, 2, 3, Womens Glee ck W 'fm .1 ll Y AA 'A-vH,--A-A--..4-A-A 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 Page Sefvcnty nz nl' I GT , . .I l 5 H. I 5 ' 1 l 9, I ' A 1 ' ' v - ll , M , ll Club, 2, 3. lil 'l u Il 4 Q 4 '- 4 Ada: 4 . H x , - 3 I, 4 , 1, 2, 31 4 4 4 J THE Akcao 4 4 1 1 4 4 M Nm ll SMITH EDWARD QHCIP New Castle Penna Class Football 1 lntra mural Basketball THOMPSON DOROTHY RA X New Wllmxngton Perma Westmxnster Women s Club UBER THOMAS CIPIIKIP New Castle Perma Class Football 7 Intra mural Basketball ,qt AQ Page Eighty ,, . a l I sl 2 , . 1 l 1, 2. Q l V f ll . ':x X '1 fi V X Delta Nablag Intrafmural Basketball, 2, 3: g . q'l I I. K' 4 pp T , . f 4 , , 4 1 ' ' , -1 f . , 4 s V 1 l, 2, 3. 1 4 ' 1 , . 4 I ' ' Q. , ' 4 A A 4 L g A L A L A A I 'MW 4 THE ARGo YwvvwvY+Y WALKER, ARTHUR CPHQ smvnb, New Castle, Penna. 3 2 l , WEINGARTNER, ROBERT u KCIPA . New Castle, Perma. Upper Class Committee, 3: Student Colm' eil, Z. .kill f Q VVELSH, IEANETTE 1 GT Homestead, Perma. s Transferred from Grove City, 2. .f . L .QAA Page Eighty-one THE ARGO ..., I-WN I ll f WHIELDON WILI I KM PFA Mercer Penna Transferred from Allegheny 2 VJINTER GEORGE E911 lord Clty Perma OfHtOf10 1 3 Y M Cablnet Student Voltnteer 1 7 3 YOJNG AMX .IRAN X0 New Castle Penna Campus Cornm1ttee 'i Class Sec Pan Hellenlc Counc1l 3 Sec y retary PQLW F5 I I NNI, K 2 w , . uf y 'xxx 4 1, Wu: . ? 5 1 r , , M R. 7 xl 4 1 4 I, ., P -w -------L-' . 4 G t X ' 5- J AA A 4A4,4 -A -A 4 A 4 A Page Ezghfy-tfwo fb ' 2 THE ARGO YYYx YVYVYV X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X sow-xomonrgs P f ZHAJLXAAAAAAAAA ,YQLJLAAA Pllffl' Ifighl Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-ffve Page Eiglzly -XIX VYVY THE ARGO Y YYVIVY X X X N X x S X X X FRESHMEN ,xAj- AJR AA J If ig Page Eighty-right Page Eighty-nine Pagv Ninfty Creon, the King, Welcomed the Heroes V'Y+Y 'Yv-YYY? E Andi ew McDonald Graduate Manager ATHLETIC COUNCIL Board Mezzzbers Dr. Charles Fulton Dr. J. R. McGill Howell T. Getty Alumni Mellzbers Atty. J. A. Stranahan Dr William Cleland J. A. Pitzer Faculty Melzzbers Lawrence Harrison Director of Athletics THE ARC-:O ack Hulme Director Minor Sports FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Dean Charles Freeman Prof Captain W McKee Prof Ben Euwema Dr R J Love Prof J G Moorhead Dr J A Swindler COACHING STAFF Dr. W Charles Wallace Football - d C h Dr J A Swindler D V Bee 6 Cac Basketball Grarlutae Wlanager Student lzwembers Track and Cross Country Michael Kocheran R' X Graham, Coach Louis Peresenyi flfznor Sports William Smith Jack Hulme, Director OFFICERS 1930 31 J A Stranahan President J A Pitzer V1cePres1dent H T Getty Treasurer A A McDonald Secretary A fo Page Ninety-l-wo ' . ' . . J . A. A. McDonald Lawrence Harrison, Coach 4 1 . 'Q 4 ' , 4 - - , 4 . . ' , ' f ' 1 . . J , 4 - . ' 4 I Y 1 - 4 A A A - A v g A A 4 . 4 - A A A A A - Ad vu w 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 THE ARGOM Xi? . -Q Xx X ,Q K .Q X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ig X X X X X X X X F O OT B A L L F153 3 4 AAA v Ninety CofCaptainfElect Michaels DATE Sept. Z7 Oct, 4 Oct. l 1 Oct. 18 Oct, Z 5 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov, l 5' Nov. ZZ Football 1930 S ICASON Captain Boone OPPONENT Edinboro Allegheny Grove City Slippery Rock Juniata Geneva Thiel Bethany Coach Beede PLACE New Wiliiiington Washingtrxn, Pa. New Wilniington Grove City New Vv'ilmington Huntington, Pa New Wilmington New Wilmington Bethany dw ww? .ww OPP. IZ 35 7 19 0 0 7 IZ ll CofCaptainfElect Rehfus Front Row: Cehula, Uram, Ferrari, Yourd, Capt. Boone, Kcttercr, Shaffer, Tweedy, Perrin, Morrison Second Row: Kozicki, Harper, Hamas, Bloker, Cleland, Meidcr, Rehfus, Dishong, Oddi, Myler, Brown Third Row: Fuller, Armour. Kennedy, Stud. Mgr.. Michaels. Haldy, Coach Beetle. Pagr Ninety-four r ,.a:i1i', xrif i I iii ,gif ,mi ...1......... 'vip' Winniiig four out of nine games, Coach Dilce Beede's Westminster' football team ended a rather hard season, The departure of assistant coaches Lawther and Havrilla, forced Beede to play a lone hand, and in spite of this k'Dike produced a good team. The loss of Pipoly, Sweet, Brownlee, and Dombrowski was supplemented with new fresh' man material that showed well enough to predict a great team next year. Captain Boone, center, Emmett Tweedy, end, Armour, tackle, and Haldy, halfhack, are the only losses to be met with in the 1931 cam' paign. WESTMINSTER 19 NEDINBORO 12 The initial game of the season proved to be an auspicious begin' ning, during which Edinboro State Teachers were easily subdued. This game introduced some of the new candidates, and also witnessed the departure of one of the most promising when Meider, freshman end, twisted his knee. The new players who gave sterling exhibitions were Kozicki, Hamas, Shalfer, and Uram. The Hrst three minutes of the game cast a cloud of gloom over the Blue and White fans when the Teachers' blocked a punt and fell on the ball for a touchdown. But the gloom was dispelled when the Titan machine began rolling with a mixture of Meiderfendfarounds, passes, and plunges. The forward pass' ing in this game was a dazzling feature as the Titans marched down 2 gl gl ii i, the held to score three touchdowns, just enough to clinch the game. P11qP1Yi11f'ty XT WESTMINSTER O- WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON 35 Resuming hostilities with W. EJ I., broken off since 1922, found the Titans on the short end of their first defeat of the season. The Blue and Wliite's first game abroad covered them with glory, due to their great defensive work against a much heavier aggregation. W. Ei scored 14 first downs to the Titans' 5. The first quarter saw a scoreless battle, but the second period with the Red and Black's reserve material proved to be too great for the lighter Titans. Two of the touchdowns were flukes but were allowed by the referee. The entire Westminster line played a stellar game while Armstrong featured the Red and Black's attack with his long runs, one of them being an 87 yard run for a touchdown. Excluding the second quarter, the contest was a real battle with just seven points being scored in three quarters. WESTMINSTER 6 -ALLEGHENY 7 In the annual homefcoming fracas on October 11, Westminster lost a real thriller to Allegheny by heing offside during the extrafpoint play. This is the reverse of last year's contest, which was a 7f6 victory for the U. P.'s before Allegheny's home-coming crowd. The hot weather may have been rather instrumental in defeating the Titans for fumbles were frequent and many substitutions were required to replace the exhausted Titans. Garback was the shining light of the contest, for his zeal was not appeased until the Methodists had the ball over the line for the Hrst score. But the Titans came back strong and with straight football that thrilled the alumni made six first downs to score a touchdown. On the end' around Cehula claimed to have been over, but the referee Wasn't quick enough to detect the shoving of the ball away from the line, dooming the Titan hope for the day. Page Ninfty-.fix WESTMINSTER O-- GROVE CITY 19 Grove City and cold weather proved too difficult for the Titans, and the Crimson saw another victory before their an- nual homefcoming crowd. The sterling Titan line consistently checked the Crimson bucks, forcing them to resort to endfrun lays The Blue and White's best threat carried the ball to the 23 yard p . line before being stopped in the second quarter. Kammer, Alexander, and Pusch led the Crimson attack, while the Titan line played its usual def fensive game, During this game Meider was again injured, probably de' stroying any hopes of playing in the remaining games of the season. WESTMINSTER Z94SLIPPERY ROCK O With a great running attack featuring Tweedy, Ketterer, and Shaffer l on end-runs and aerial heaves, the Titans vanquished the big Green e even from the Teacher's College. This game, surprisingly lacking in nervous tension proved to be the Titans best game offensively in the present cam' paign. The dying moments of the game were featured by a series of . . d forward passes completed by the big Green eleven, only to end in a grounde ball beyond the goal line at the close of the game. Ott and Martin showed w ll for the Sli ery Rock eleven, Ketterer, a freshman halfback, starred 9 PP on a few end-run plays during the latter part of the game. Pagf Ninfty-sefven mm il Q, A 3 ew s 5 'sa zu 74-sf F mi .fa ,-ae' f fr ' 5 ',J13ig' ,C ,, Q, sf 'mfgfzgw , qw i WESTMINSTER 19-A JUNIATA 0 Before juniata's homefeoming crowd, the Titans showed some splenf did playing to emerge victorious. The fine offense of the Blue and White is recorded hy 23 first downs in comparison with four for the Indians. The fast charging of the Titan line was the zeal feature of the game, and it was very instrumental in bringing on the scores. The Huntington team tried valiantly to score by forward passing, hut were not clever enough for the Titans. Captain Andrew and Petty, both backffield men, featured the attack for juniata. VVESTMINSTER 0 f- GENEVA 7 Captain johnny Knapie's Covenanters proved to be the stronger, and vanquished the Titans only after a desperate passing attack. Last year the Geneva team was trouneed hy the Blue and White's aerial attack, hut this year the tables were turned hy a reversal of form with the Covenanters scoring on the end of a long heave from Knapic to Seahurn. The Titans looked great, and even in defeat scored 8 first downs to Geneva's 10. The tussle between both lines was a thrilling feature. Knapic, Aultman, and Ewing featured the Golden attack, while Boone, Uram, Shaffer, and Kozieki were always in the thick of the fray for the Titans. P11gfriYinr'!y-fighl ,nail 5,- fm 5 l aik? ?i?1Mf5vIgzf5g3T Vg, ' QQ sy Hsfbfffiiwf eV Main ew WW nf? ft M Vw, -5223? A 1,: -,v:,,,. , NVESTMINSTER 0 4- THIEL IZ In a very listless contest, the Tomcats administered a surprising defeat to the Westminster eleven. For three quarters, with numerous errors committed by both players and officials, the ball see-sawed until the Lutherans scored in the dying moments to win 12fO. In spite of the defeat, the Titans were ahead in the matter of iirst downs, 16f7. The contest was closed with a general rumpus over the ofhciating but it was shortflived as Wardle raced for a second touchdown after the game was over, but the score was allowed as the play was begun before the game was ended. The Titans outplayed the Lutherans in every department yet they lacked the punch to score the winning tallies. WESTMINSTER 14 af- BETHANY 0 In the inal game of the season the Titans defeated the Bisons, thus completing Bethany's season for them with nary a victory. This game wiitnessed the last battle of four Titans: Arnold, Tweedy, Haldy, and Boone. The ragged playing of hoth teams in the first half was cut short during the intermission, after which the Beedefmen, inspired by 'iDike's lecture worked just enough to score two touchdowns. Shaffer, Armour, and Haldy looked good for the Titans, While Pollard and McVeigh led the Bison attack. oR6vEEE75CK0FY Page Ninety-nine Z ZW aff, ' LETTERMEN Sixteen Titans were awarded letters for their meritorious work during the 1930 football season. They were: Captain Russell Boone, Emmett Tweedy, Ioseph Uram, Harry Michaels, and Ben Haldy, all from Turtle Creek: George Cebula, Campbell, Ohio: Richard Fuller, South Milwaukee, Wisccinsiiig Walter Kozicki, Seagertowng Vklilliam Armour, Sharon: Glenn Rehfus, Sandusky, Ohio: Donald Cleland, Portersvillez Allan Harper, Zelienof ple: Glenn Shaffer, New Wilmingtonz James Perrin, Avclla: George Hamas, East Rutherford, N. and Dave lvlorrison, Elizabeth Student manager, Ruben Kennedy, was given a varsity award, and Ered Blaha, a junior, was appointed student manager for the 1931 season, Twelve lettermen will be available for the coming year and prospects look bright for a conference championship. HONORS Kozicki and Rehfus, Titan tackles, were selected as allfconference tackles, while Fuller, Boone and Michaels were placed on the second team. Glenn Rehfus, tackle, and Harry Michaels, fullback, were elected co' captains for the 1931 season. ljlltlfrim :EAU Pagz' Unf Hundred THE AR6o X X N X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I X BASKETBALL X X X Basketball CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1 ,L 1931 SEASON C 4' A , H x., , p , Student Manager A '4 1 fi Glenn Coach Captain Lawrence Harrison Philip Rice W .,,. 49 Slippery Rock ...... 23 :FW .... 21 Geneva .,.,,,, ....... RW .... 24 Grove City ............ Z2 EW ..,. 37 Allegheny ............ W .... 37 Waynesburg .......... 22 W .... 29 Grove City ,,,...,,,,.. W .... 32 Allegheny ..,.,,...... 22 .... 31 Bethany ..........,...,, 1 'KW .,.. 24 Thiel .................... 23 W .,.. 62 Thiel ,,.,,. ,.,,,., W .... 59 Manchester Y ...... 21 W .... 50 Bethany ..... ...,... XV ..,. 50 Youngstown Y .... 16 W .... 38 Geneva. . XGames Abroad Student Manager Elect Cebula Front Row: Mgr. Glenn, Hamas, Kocheran, Ass't Mgr. McClure. Second Row: Douglass, Fisher, Arthurs, Brownlee, Capt. Rice, Williams, Blaner, Siljander, Newton Third Row: Coach Harrison, Bloker, Rehfus, Montgomery, Armour, Patterson, Smalley, Rhodes, Asst. Mgr Black Page One Hundred Tfwo The close of another successful season finds the Westminster College quintet as champions of the Tri'State Conference, and also of the TrifState district. This is the fourth time within six years that such laurels have been won by a Titan basketball team, just one game was lost this season, but fifteen were won: Eve being practice games. This makes a total of 91 victories out of 114 games in five yearsg a true record of consistence. Coach Lawrence Pops Harrison's hne offensive team averaged fortyftwo points a game to the opponents' twentyfthree, totaling 681 points to 366 by the opponents. This record is more commendable due to the fact that the Titans had to adapt themselves to a new system taught by Harrison, a new coach, and because of badly arranged schedules that prevented priming for any particular game. The last several games were definitely dated, and the squad showed the difference by a greater margin of points. In the Tri-State conference league, the Titans won six out of seven games while the nearest rival lost three games. After a few prefseason practice games the Titans began to look forward to the Grove City encounter on the latter's floor. This game opened the regular season's schedule. The Grove City game was fast and hard fought: but the Titan de' fense gained the victory, 24f22. It proved to be a Hne start for Pops Harrison and for the 1931 Titan crew. It was a great victory, for the Grovers had a fine team, in fact the same team as last year's with new material added. The next game opened the home court series of encounters with the Waynesburg's Yellow Jackets. It was another victory for the Blue and White, 37f22. This was an impressive victory for the losers were strong enough this season to defeat the highly touted Duquesne Univer sity outfit, 39-3 3. , Z KOCI 1 Page Une Hundred Three i MQ ,li 5 2 lla - .J . Elia Another home game followed being a win over Allegheny, 32f22. The Alligators were not very impressive, probably because the Titans started with the whistle to gain the lead which was never overcome. The losers were practically the same team that coach Baker had last year. Looking forward to the next game as a set'up, the Titans were almost surprised with a defeat. But the Blue and White men worked through for a marginal victory, 24'23, over Thiel on the latter's floor. The Thiel outfit was a tough outnt having defeated some of the best teams in the district, but the Titans seemed to under-rate. The surprise came when the Titans throwing a zone defense up to the center of the court, saw Bell shoot four goals from beyond the center and McCoy follow with a Hfth one also from nofmanls land, thus making eleven points shot by the center, Things looked bad for the Tiitans, Ofllz but Muradflike, the Blue and Vv'hite's defense forced the Thiel outfit still further back where they did little damage. Then the Titans began to work the ball for enough points to overcome the lead and win the game. This game seemed to start a midfsemester lag that witnesses the Titan's lone defeat of the season. The score 21'2-4 seemed to indicate a close defensive battle, but it wasn't good defensive playing of Geneva that held the Titans. The Blue and White had plenty of shots but they seemed to bound oil' like a small rubber ball off the rim. The Titans SILJANDIQR Page Our ll11ndrn1'Fr114r . .,, . H1351 ' . wa i . W.. akfrila: fax 'aw .... a ., . igafzg f. f f f .55 J: f' f . ., :ww ,,.ffi.4i.,, f r f'i'! - iff F ' . seemed to lack the dash and pep that was evident in yearly season tilts. This was the only game during exam week: the next one being played a week from Saturday, Feb. 7, at lvleadville. The Titans had a nice lead at the half, but the Alligators cut it down to make the game close and exciting. It ended 37134, the Titans seemed to have regained the stride again, for in the next game Youngstown Y. College was swamped by 5046 score, featured by a second team of the Titans who played a fast game. lil Q V -A , . gf, QQ H K Q, f ,S 3.2 - Q . .5 . f Q i f . ' , a I, I ,O U GLAQ' 2. By the next game, the Titans were well rested and ready to another hard one, this time the Crimson squad from Grove City. The Thorn-passers were out to avenge the early season defeat and came with fire in their eyes to New Wilmington, as was evidenced by a 1lfO lead in the first ten minutes of play. But the Blue and White cagers undaunted amidst such circumstances, started to cut down the lead. In four minutes of the first half that were left, the score was changed by 217 making it 13f7 in favor of Grove City at the end of the half. ln' spired by Harrison between halves the Titans returned to play real come-back ball, to tie the score at 17 all and then pull ahead to 29fZ5' with Westminster on the long end. If there ever was a thriller it was this game, especially during the first ten minutes of the second half. Way Stimulated by the fine win over the Thorn men, Westminster journeyed to Buffalo Creek, West Virginia, to subdue the Bisons that were bowling over all opposition before them. With nary a defeat on their slate, the Bethany giants were conhdent of keeping a good record, in fact very few thought otherwise, sad to say even very few Titan supporters were conhdent of victory. But Harrison and his squad were determined to win. But they were slow in starting and found themselves trailing l5f2 at the end of the first ten minutes of play. Then the Titan lads began to roll up the points and tied the score at 1545 at the end of the first half. Then refreshed as usual by the restfperiod the Blue and White tossers began to settle down and play real ball. They piled up the lead which the Knightmen could not overcome and proved the Titans to be a squad of real fighters. II ARTHURS mfr One Ilundrrd Fifve CONSIDINB IA ' 4 2 N E gi 4 gs l ' 5 , 2 M ,..- . . W..- , . f r f 'alia The next game was a letfup and the second team displayed their talent in swarnping Thiel, 6248. The Thiel lads without the services of their star performer, Wardle, were helpless, and could not even get a long shot as they did in the first game at Greenville. This game was played on Mothers' Day and was a nice one with which to impress them of the good playing of the Titans. The following Monday, Bethany came to New Wilmington hoping to even the hrst game which was the only one loss to date. But the Titans were primed and ready, and started with delay to mass a lead that was never overcome. When the hnal gun was sounded the Green boys were trailing, 50f3O. This game displayed the Westminster lads at their peak, and it was a wonderful exhibition to behold. And then came the long awaited for opportunity. A chance for revenge was at hand when the night of the last game rolled around. The opponents were to be the Gold squad from Geneva, the only team to score a win over the Titans in the 1931 season. Before the echo of the first whistle died away the Titans were ahead 7f0, and their superb brand of ball began to tell on the Covenanters. The Blue and White passers worked iin great style and led 24-12 at the end of the first half. The second team entered the fray and held the Loefflerites on even terms. The game ended 38f22 proving they were superior to the Geneva lads. Ten lettermen were developed this season and only one will be lost for the next season due to graduation. He is Marshall Fisher. May no credit be distracted from this young man whose defensive play was a real asset to the team. Other letter men were: Phillip Rice, captain, Harry Brownlee, Michael Kocheran, William Douglass, john Hamas, Mauno Siljander, Daniel Considine, Theodore Blaner, and Charles Arthurs. M.ENALD ' Page Onr Hundrrd Six l il..-. ' 9 ' , v v y v , 4 V ' W ,... THE ARGO A4521 P P X X X X X X X X X X X -X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 'X X X X X X TRACK E X X X X P P 5 4 L.4 A-4 4A?'Q -V8.4 5-4-4 fl!! CofC:1ptain Dclalnunty Traclc 1930 SEASON CufCaptain Crowell Coach Graham CaptainfElect Perwenyi W. ..,, ,..,. 1 17 Duquesne , ,.,.. 17 W, ..., ,,,,., ,.... 8 8 Allegheny ,.., .,.. 4 7 1 W. ,.,. ,....,,,,,,.,,.,. 5 3 Geneva ..... ..,,. 8 Z Second in Conference meet. First Row: Smalley, Yourd, Stocker, Vxlzlllace, Banks, Campbell. Second Row: Dezrcle, Cleland. Clark, Peresenyi, Delalulnty, Osborne. Tlmird Row: Coach Grzrlmrn. Stewart. Siljzrnder, Vvlilliams. Crowell, Pattison, lvlanuger Vwfetticlr. l'11gf0z1f I111lItZ'I'I'dEi!fhf The close of another college term found the 1930 Westminster track team at the end of a successful season. Two meets were won, sec' ond place was obtained in the Tri-State Conference meet, and one meet was lost, and that to Geneva. Incidentally, Geneva was first in the Conf ference meet, too. Many candidates were out for various events and 15 men earned varsity letters. WESTMINSTER 117 - DUQUESNE 17 The Blue and White track team was very impressive in its opening meet with Duquesne University at New Wilmington on May 3. A Titan man placed Hrst in every event of the afternoon, and the Blue and White even made a clean sweep of 6 out of 15 events. Harry Brownlee monopolized most of the points for one man, counting Hrst in the high hurdles, low hurdles, hammer, and the discus, for a total of twenty points. The regretful feature of the meet was the turning of the cofcaptain Del- ahunty's ankle during the pole vault. His services were missed in the remaining meets. M. Siljander of Pittsburgh broke the college javelin record with a heave of 159 feet, 6 inches. The old record was held by John Hetra of the class of 1926-a heave of 158 feet, 2 inches. .. ..,,..................--1---. DLI AIIUNTY Pagr 0710 Hundred Nine DEACLE Page One Hundred Ten I-I URDLES WESTMINSTER 88 -ALLEGHENY 47 Duplicating the last year's score, the Titans defeated the Methodists at New Wilmington on May 10. Two new college records were estab' lished. They were made by Harry Brownlee, who was also high point man with 16 markers. He lopped a second off the old record held by H. S. Ward, 1915, in the 120-yard high hurdles at 15M seconds. He also broke his old record of 13M seconds in the 120 yard low hurdles by M second. Both teams gained 36 points in the track events but the Blue and White was superior in the field events, 52-11. WESTMINSTER 53 - GENEVA 82 In a meet witnessed by a lowering of 5 college track records and tie in the 6th, the Titans lost their only dual meet of the season at New Wil- mington on May 17. Thomas of Geneva led with 3 iirsts for a total of 15 points. Brownlee was second with 14. Thomas broke the 220 and the 440 yard dashes and tied the 100 yard record at 10 seconds. The Titans were outclassed in the track events 18-54 but were superior in field events, 35-28. V .-.,. -.. , -. .. Qi' . TRI-STATE CONFERENCE MEET The close of another successful season witnessed Coach Graham's lads finish second at Beaver Falls on Memorial Day. Geneva was first with 82 points while the Titans scored 58M points. For the second time in as many years, Brownlee received the high point trophy with 16 points. Thomas, of Geneva had one point less. The Titans took first in the high hurdles, the discus, and shot put. LETTERMEN Fifteen Titans earned varsity letters in the track and Held events in the 1930 season. They were: C0fCaptain W'illiam Crowell, Sharon: Co' Captain Kenneth Delahunty, Indiana: Harry Brownlee, Lock Haven: Wil' son Botsford, Pittsburgh: Dean Usborne, Youngstown: Samuel Stewart, McKeesportg Bryce Yourd, Unity: Marvin Clark, Knox: Mauno Siljander, Pittsburgh: Robert Deacle, Sharpsvilleg Richard Fuller, S. Milwaukee: and james Smalley, Elizabeth: Student Manager Henry Wettich, New Castle, was also awarded a letter, and Kenneth Miller of Swissvale was appointed student manager for the 1931 season. Louis Peresenyi, Turtle Creek, was elected captain for the 1931 season. x ' lISROAD JU MP1 A fr Page One Hundred Elcfven -x ----......ii................ 51.15-.RT CROSS COUNTRY 1930 Season The opening meet of the 1930 cross country season was held at Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, where the Titans succumbed to defeat by Carnegie Teck with only a small margin on October 25, the score being 29f26. The next meet was also another defeat: this being administered by Geneva at home on November 8, with a score of 25520. The Titans fared better in the next meet at Schenley Park held by the Allegheny Mountain Association, in which the Blue and White placed a good third. The hill and dalers won over Allegheny in the last meet of the sea' son on November 15' at New NVilmington with 11 score of 24131. Captainfelect james Smalley proved to be the Titan's consistent scorer, taking first in Allegheny, and Geneva, and second in the Geneva meet. Lettermen were Robert Wallace, Coraopolis3 Captainfelect James Smalley, Elizabeth: Thomas Coles, Homestead: and Paul Quimby, Sharon. Page Onf Ilundrfd Tfwnlfvr' THE ARGOFQK X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X TENNIS X X X AW 1 - ff wt, , Captain Clark Tennis 1930 Season Coach McFate Manager Maxwell 4 Allegheny 3 Geneva . ..... ,.... 6 Thiel ..,,. ,,.,. . 4 Duquesne 0 Geneva O Duquesne . :5:Games abroad an 'Af' - W I Captain-clcct Witherspoon Coach McFate, Smith, Findlay, Captain Witherspoon, Tiers, Perkins, Manager Maxwell.. Page One Hundred Fourteen Breaking even in three dual meets, the Westminster netfmen closed the season by relinquishing the conference title to Geneva, The chief difhculty was the replacement of Captain William Clark, whose loss was severely felt after the Hrst game with Duquesne. The season opened with a victory over Allegheny at New Wilmington on May 1. Captain Clark played well in his matches to aid victory. The next meet was a hard fought game only to lose to Geneva, at Beaver Falls by a score of 3 to 4. The Titans regained their stride in the next meet and won rather easily from Thiel at New Wilmington, 6 to 1, with the entire team featuring in the victory. Another match away from home proved to be another victory. Duquesne was defeated at Pittsburgh by a score of 4 to 3. rig? , : f y ii ie is rfi ggi fi M 2, at 1 4116 Page One Hundred Fifteen After the game with Duquesne the success was curtailed, for Capt. Clarke was lost to the squad, and his absence was keenly felt as the scores indicate. They were 7 to O in favor of Geneva and 4 to O in favor of Duquesne. Both these matches were played at New Wilmington. Much credit is due to the lettermen and their coach, Ioseph McFate. The lettermen were: Captain Clark, New Wilmington: Captainfelect John Witherspoon, Ben Avon, David Findlay, Ben Avon: William Smith, Cam' bridge, N. Y.: and Clarence Tiers, Pittsburgh. Wallace Maxwell, student manager, also received the due award, and james Mayer was elected as student manager for the coming season. The prospects for the 1931 season are very promising, and it may be that the Conference title will again rest at New Wilmington. Page One Hundred Sixtern THE ARGo X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X MINOR SPORTS X 4 -4 4 4 4 -4 X M A A Y - Y A Payz' Onf Hundred Smwzieen Il 'EAM A WALLACE ar' ,,,,, ,Af 1 Zll HU A '- 2 f.-W MV . Page Um' Himdrfd Ely!lfl'I'7l MINOR SPORTS Much interest has been aroused in minor sports by lack Hulme, physical director, so that most of the student body has at some time or other indulged in intrafmural basketball and mushhall, interfelass football, swimming. badminton, water polo, and archery golf. INTRA-MURAL MUSHBALL Great enthusiasm has been engendered in this newlyfinaugurated sport. The league was organized in the spring of 1930 and was hnally won by the Kappa Phi Lambda fraternity. Thrilling from the start, it looked to be a victory for the T. U. 0.'s who led throughout most of the season. But the Kaps improved right along and finally defeated the T. U. Ofs to capture the championship, winning 6 out of 7 games. The T. U. Ofs were runnersfup winning 4 out of 6 games. INTRAfMU RAL BASKETBALL Playing up to expectations, the Kap basketeers regained their ehamf pionship that was won by the Delts in 1930, after the Kap team had lost several of their regulars. This year the Kaps didn't have any opposition and they easily completed their 6 game schedule with nary a defeat. Z ew-0. I 0 STI , 1 5' The Kap superiority was prevalent in team shooting, in goals, hoth from the field and from the foul line. Rehlus was individual high scorer with -F2 points and Cehula his teamfmate second with 28. INTERfCLASS FOOTBALL Alter three consecutive wins the Frosh were finally vanquished in the fall of 1930. The game appeared to be scoreless until the Frosh scored a touchdown in the third quarter. But the failure to kick the extra point proved their undoing for the Sophs linally pushed over a touchdown and made the extra point to clinch a victory. A'Nlarsh Fisher coached the Sophomores while the Freshmen were under the tutelage of Elmer Nleider, INTERCLASS TRACK An interesting meet was held last spring H9305 hetween the Fresh' men and the Sophomores, ending in a tie at 36 all. Brownlee ol' Lock Haven proved to be high scorer with 5 first for the Sophomores. GIRLS' SPORTS Lois Stewart proved to he the girls' stellar example, for she copped the singles badminton championship, the annual tennis tournament. and also the leadership in the archery golf league. L V T si 5 I f i Pay? Um' llumlrml iyillffffll rfiarfiirrfg 1 CHEERLEADING During the past year, the cheerleaders were chosen from the class in cheer' leading conducted by Jack Hulme. The class was organized in 1928, and since then has been the chief source for cheerleaders. During the past year the cheers have been in charge of Kenneth Hemer, and he was assisted by Louis Hazen, Leander lV1cComb, Herman Donley, and Clarence Tiers. BADMINTON A new game, organized as a girls' activity during the 1929 season, was badminton. MLICD interest has been aroused in the game, in that the playing is similar to that of tennis. In the closing season of 1931, Misses Lois Stewart, Katherine Agnew, Mary A. Neill, Dorothy Brown, Pauline Robinson, Emma Koegler, Becky Wallace, Grace jones, Elmira Schoup, Dorothy Sellar, Mary Mercer, Gretchen Welch, Elizabeth Newell, and Clara Sherwin have been the outstanding players. PITT PLAY DAY The Pitt Play Day is an annual feature of the women's physical education department at University of Pittsburgh, and invitations are issued to nearly all of the colleges in western Pennsylvania. Westminster College was represented at the meeting for the Hrst time during last year. This year the following will make the trip to Pittsburgh: Lois Stewart, Geraldine Laing, Pearl Hoagland, Louise Moreland, Dorothy Brown, K. Johnston, Pauline Robinson, Florence G1-oth, Clare Durrast, Emma Koegler, Elizabeth Curtis, Caroline Daverio, Harriet Robinson, Polly Sellar, M. Stundkard, and Rebecca Wallace. Page Une Hundred Tfwenly X N ,-. 'Um vnu Anger Flawed Into Theseus, When He Saw the Monsker FRATERNITIES Page One H y 'vv vv THE ARGO .Ml 'iw 4 . 1 Phi Pi Phi 3 Nu Chapter L Founded 1915, Chicagt Nu Chapter installed 19 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. H. M. Hart FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. C. W. McKee Thomas V. Mansell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 Travis French john Witherspoon George Marquis Frank Colegrove Harold Guy Richard Marquis Donald Cameron Hugh Graham Leander McComb William Allison 1932 David Findlay Edward Smith Arthur Walker Lauren Brown John McClure Frank Douds Richard Rhodes Thomas Uber David Hunter William Beall 1933 John Tucker Robert Gibson Herbert Smith Donald Stewart Chauncey Goodchild John Brown Carl Newhouse Willis McGill 4 4 4 4 4 4 r x t I ' 1 4A-A-A-4.FvnHtvf'N 4 .A-4..4.! Page Onf Hundl rd Tfzcfnly-tfr.c.'0 Page Our Hzuzdrea' T fwfnty-llzrfe WYYYVYVYVYY THE ARGO Theta Upsilon Omega Lambda Alpha Chapter Founded 1923, New York Lambda Alpha Chapter installed 1924 james A. McLaughry john Vance FRATRES IN URBE James Pitzer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Fred. A. Williams Marshall A. Fisher Harry Boyce Raymond J. Black Wayne Davison Richard E. Fuller Otto Pearsall Herman Herchenroether James Perrin Clarence Tiers Clinton Welsh 1931 Rodgers J. McCreary R. Conwell Dague 1932 Marvin B. Clark Harry W. Maddocks 1933 Charles Cochran Rohert Frack Herman Donley Bryce Yourd Cordon Nevin William Hartwell Dr. Clark A. Kenneth Hemer Harold K. Glenn Howard Turner Fred J. Blaha William M. Frack Donald Glass Howard Eagleson Calvin Rose Rohert Trotter Homer Douglass Edward Swartz Page Ona Hundrrd Tmccniy-four vv-,. . v v THE Alzeo Pays One Hundred Tluenty ,A?'4wgAV5A4-A-A-AAA4AAAd W F Cm pbell W1ll1HH1 D Armour W Kenneth Balrd Harry R Brownlee J Rodgers Free Charles W Fulton ohn Hamas LOUIS Hlzen Robert H B1dam1n Harold Burton Robert Cum J THE A1160 Kappa Ph. Lambda Founded 1964 FRATRES Hx URBE H T Getty T R Jonee FRATRES IN CQLLEL IO 19w1 Wllll tm B Gamble 195 Robert V jones M1LhdLl Koeheran Wlll11H1 Seott Mc:Munn W1ll11H1 E Rea 193 H Damel CO11S1d1I16 John Degelmm G1lbert D Dmdmffer Geor e Hamas Rufus C Patter on H Meredlth Iron Reuben O Kennedx Allan B Roberts R Elllott Sellar Robert A Wemeartner Edward A Dunlip R Hunter Hammond Edu 1rd Rea C len Rebfus W1ll11nu A Snnth I age Une Hundred Tfwenty-51x .WT ' 'D 4 k4AA A A4A-A A Y V 7 Y 4 4 4 I . 4 4 4 , L f 4 . . z 1 H . . . ' X 5 I . 3- . ' Q ' . ' Af W. Paul Gamble G. Lewis Perkins George C. Cebula I 2 D U x . . 1 W ' ' Q 3 ' X 3 3 I L I , ,z,r. 'H Q .' H, ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 Pagr' flflf Hundrcd Tfwfnty-Jcfvmz Y YYCUCYYVYRV GEQNQQ THEARGO Delta Phi Sigma Founded 1905 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. E. Calhoun J. Eckles Andrew A. McDonald S. B. Elliott E. Brown FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 Hugh Chapin Dale Clelland Don Clelland Kenneth Delahunty Leon Hildebrand Homer Dishong Ernest Durrast Andrew McDonald Paul Banks Ted Blaner Thomas Grenfel john Lewis Raymond Marshall james Mayer Herbert Miller Kenneth Miller 1932 Harry Michaels Gerald Post 1933 Gerald Newton Donald Parkinson Robert Pattison J. Patterson E. Sharp Louis Peresenyi Paul Quimby Emmett Tweedy Robert Wallace Henry Wettich Phillip Rice George Shaffer James Smalley lvlauno Siljander Lorenz Stocker Willizlni Willianis Page One Hun lrfd Tmcrrzty-figlzt f v Pagr Unf Ilundrrd Tfwenly-nine JI THE ARGo e r ' ' ' ' ' fv '-'1 4 Epsilon Theta Pi l 4 Founded 1926 F15?jfrR1E5?1N'WQ1giBE Walter Hutchison Roy Vjuancex Paul Robinson E' IN COLJQEGIOQQ E ,, 'K ' h ' l251f,'1 1' Theodore Andersoni 1 7 Graham Patterson L r 't Oliver' Tehrvo , .'- IQBHZA I George Wirlter ,- M 71466412111 hld' h , VVMI' 'A john Godjics ,' 5- . Char1eg.McCormick l ' 'Lf A Nw ' ,fy -3,1-, V David Gephart A Walter McDonald Harwood Baldinger 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 P AAAA-A-AAfV-WM?-5. ----4-4--..J Page One Hundl cd Thirty Pagz' One Hundred Thirty-one G THE ARGO --, Slgma Kappa Founded 1874 Colby College Alpha S1gma Chapter 1nstalled 1926 E, f' SORCR gig' ATE CSB fi 'W X 'Krrkbnde lm 4,110 R555 4N'C IO M Clalre Gross X ary D Nlcholson X fs-H X 'Then 214.111, Blodwen Dav1s Frances Parker 1933 Kathryn McCay Pearl McCl1rnans Ruth Rowse jane Wallace n Page One Hundred Tlzzrly-taco 4 4 1 4 4 ' XXf',2w.li5fi!'.f,f.faA ,fvqg3XFg,4 ff XX H . fwi Qi, A Q1 1 ag, ' 'ffl' 3? 'Q - NJC 'riff' A Ki X-1 j: lll qv If .J H xxx lull-'g.,N. 'ffjgii I N cw Y D4 1 S - I , . f C 1 1 W, lq., E on , A . .XR v fxjxxx . . , YJ X s . . Lo1s L. Daven ort A L U1 e Ix. obelin P Ma Allce Ne1ll P 1 if -C Nl CW , , xr nf' , 5 19 1 if 'X ff Q fi U. :NX A . ' -- l' Us 'I e N, ' ' l,,w,j Y 1 V ,wi Iw A f I , , y i Pagf Une Hundred Tflirty-three rw -- THEARGO r 4 P 4 L 4 P 4 , 1 L 4 Chi Omega Founded 1895, U. of Arkansas Omicron Gamma Chapter installed 1925 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Florence P. McKee Mrs. Dorothy K. Osgood Miss Mary Snrith Mrs. H. L. Black may SOROR INCFACULTATE M' EL 'beukrSSr.e'f. i t 1ss 3? Evruzar soRo1gp4, tLtEG1Q. . ll' M A ' '. 1' . . . . Gretchen M. Turner Matilda Birldfifjgey' Margaret S. Crooks fl f ' M 1932 A. jean Young Claire Durrast Kathryn McClintock Janet L. Curtis Margaret M. Sherbondy 1933 Elizabeth Boal Elizabeth Curtis Grace Hickok b A4A44-4-A- Grace jones Kathryn McClure Annabel Stevenson Mary jane Stunkard Page One Hundred Thirty-four Ruth Wagoner Virginia Welch Dorothy Wilder K Arla' fl. J --'NJ NYJ fa A A - A A A ,i .1.T THEARGO YYYvYYY'Y'Y LZBMAAAAAA AAA A wfoxx A AAAAAAAA Page One Hundred T ... - THE ARGO - - r V V r 4 P 4 f 1 r 4 Kappa Delta Alpha Phi Chapter Founded 1897 Chapter installed 1931 a a a 2 A 1 X i soRoREsfl-,1Nf2soLLEG1p 7 A. 1 li: j ' 1931 if Kathryn Agnew Maryp . English, Elizabeth Pollock I. Alice Bell Elizabeth Donley Margaret Miller Margaret Reese Pauline Robinson 1933 Dorothy Sellar Harriet Robinson Virginia Kerins Mary E. Boland 4 1 ' 4 ' 4 P 4 V 4 v 4 r 4 v . V . . bA4AAA44-A-4-4..fV- gA.4-A-A4A-4.4.J Page One Hundred Thirty-six ,. fi N P 11 W w, 1 W 1 ig? 1 N 4 3, 1 Pagz' One Hundred Thirty-.vffven rv- -,- . ' r l v P P r l Founded 1904 Charlotte Munro Hazel Bergland Mary Lou Braham Virginia Boyd Jeanette Albracht Allene Miller P P P U P P b4A44AA4-4-A Page One Hundred Thirly-eight ' THEARGO .., Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Epsilon Chapter li Epsilon Chapter installed 1925 SORORES IN URBE SOIQOKES IN coLLEG1o 1931 , 'Haisriet Martin a Jane Ralston 1 9 3 3 Dorothy Prosser Ethel Rose Mary Purvis Elizabeth Veasey Florence Groth Margaret Walker Helen Weingartner -' Page Om' Ilundrrd Thirty-nine THEARGO ..., g- fv V 4 7 1 P 4 5 4 Founded U. of California, Dorothy Atwood Louise Adams Elaine Buzza Dorothy Cameron Theta Upsilon Upsilon Chapter 1914 Upsilon Chapter installed 1931 SOROR IN URBE Mrs. Charles Freeman SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Florence White SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1931 Ruth R. Bovard 1932 Mary L. Clarke Marian Ferver Ada L. Miller Virginia Reeher Margaret Shilling Jeanette Welsh 1933 Ruth E. Kutscher Rebecca Wallace V . . b W A A A - A .. A A J Page One Hundred Forty N Page One Hundred Forty-one KaPPB Alpha Alpha Fouhtledf -P92 7 ff? SQROBES IN COL!-,EGIO THE AA, KR'tlrer1n'eV5an Iffflgingen Mary Ecke Virginia Duff Mary Hamill Ada Short Dorothy McGeocl1 Olive Mills Etga Wafkkerk 1 Doliothyi Brown 1933i l Margaret Mglvfalns Dorothy 'Ehompson R Mary Turner O Alice Grimes Derothy Kuhn 5' Doris Golf Frances McCullough A A A 44-4 AA G , v v Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .xr KM Sill-mcg. kt'-ui , - 3, 4. f. 10.4, ,'5,,,.i., ,,, ,,,,,.,,,, , ,,-. ah ,..,, 1',. ,.,,. . ,, . ..,-.,-,Y.-v- -'JV f.aQ,,.i,.,h...- xy ,M , ,. .M A 1 , VX ' m ft I f .lr N .H .f.., .-4 lv -. l fr ' A L -- Iii -Q 'Ma g ggi ef if ' 755 G55 ' 'V' 2 '- I ' , 4 r .' ff .' A leg F2 Q 'ia' 3 i y . Sf ' me-. , , Wg'Vf', ,gf 3 A -.V-, fl, ew. 7, -l I r 1 .4-,,:' , 1 - ' Z, ' i ,V ' j rn, 2 'Q E 4 A D . fl 1-Q 1,-ar 'Q . , x. , ' 1 Rv , ' Q L 4 ,' ilif- 1 , -' ' ,, vxfk 'QP' - zllavrck 2 - mi ,k 941, ' n l1,::.y - S ' Ko-A-X 1 V Y L. A 'i aa, b .X A M ' , - . -,N pr RH---'N -A ,, , X A KQAAX x K' - , 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 l ' f' ' J f - e NSI fa - - A - a Page One Hundred Forty-tfwo Q, Page One Hundred Forty-three Fw -vvv., P v THE ARGO 5 4 ' 4 ' 4 I 4 V 4 O 'croxn lwufwma XX. 'xx , XXX hh d Q? 7 Claire Gross Beulah Thomas Elizabeth Rose Katherine Johnston Thelma Edwards t Reese Dorothy Hopwood Mary J. Stunkard Doris Shawkey Ruth Martin ' 4 , 4 ' 4 P 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 P 4 P 4 L ' Q- . ' 4. . J A A A A A A A A A - A - A rj A A A - A A A A A . A . A 4 Page One Hundred Forty-four 1 Pagf One Hundrfd Forty-.Hfve YY'Y'YVYW77 THE ARGO 4 4 4 TAU KAPPA A PHA Tau Kappa Alpha a natlonal honorary debating fratermty IS the sponaor of mtercolleg1ate and clams debates on the campus The natxonal Ofg8I11Z1tl0I'l was founded at lndxanapolls mn 1908 and the chapter of W6Stm1HSC6f has been m CXISICIICC smce 1911 ln 1978 Alpha Slgma Alpha LW 4 T 1- 1 , , . . , . K , . 4 L . . . K . . . . 4 . . . . Q M , . , 4 women's debating fraternity, was incorporated in Tau Kappa Alpha. 4 4 1 4 , 1 N - gi 4 A A . A . A A A - A - A Page One Hundrrd Forty-:ix --1-THE ARGO TAU GAMMA DELTA Tau Gamma Delta, local honorary journalistic fraternity for men, was founded in 1923. The purpose of the fraternity is to sponsor campus publications and to promote journalistic ac' tivity among Westminster men. Membership is limited to editors and managers of campus publications. The Westminstrel, college humorous magazine, is sponsored by the fraternity. Page One Hzmdrrd Forty-:efven YYVYVYVVVVY GW THE ARGO DDQ 4 4 4 4 PSI NU PS1 Nu the honorary journalxstlc fraternity for women was founded 1D 1976 The fratermty IS a slater orgamzatxon of the Tau Gammi Delta and has as IES object the promotmn of mterest m Journalxsm among the W6SEm1H1Sf6f women Y 4 4 , , , . . . . M A 4 4 4 1 1 I - r - v J HAAA-A-A4A-A-AA Pays One Hundred Forty-aight 1 DELTA NABLA Delta Nabla, honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded in 1928 to promote a more active interest in mathematical studies. Mathematics majors who have completed eleven semester hours of the subject with a B average are eligible for membership. Mr. Black and Mrs. Euwema are faculty advisors. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Q' YYYYvYvvWafsfY THE Arzoo 1 1 l I v THE MASQUERS Q-1 The Masquers, honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized in 1930 to succeed the Bells bl and Buskinsn founded in 1924. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest and develop ability in the field of drama. Eligibility is determined by an honor point system based on the P' ability of a student as an actor or in stage craft. 5 The policy of the fraternity is to attend the presentation of at least one good play during the year and on May 21, 1930, they witnessed the performance of Ibsen's 'LHedda Gablern in Wk the Cleveland Play House. Another such trip is being planned for this spring. Several social 5 events have been held and eight new members initiated during the year. Page 0716 Hundred Fifty I ff -...J .-fa., n- As He Went AIong Orpheus Played Upon I-Iis Lyre ACTIVITIES Page Una lI1n1Jrmllfifty-ml: w Pagf One' Ilund1'f'dl if1y-Ifuw THE ARGO Y'7'VYVYvY'YV X FEW X -fs X5 Wk X S E E l E 5 x X V- S PUBLICATIONS XX,XiXK X,X, XXXX . 4 -4 4 4 L 4 4 P Q Page One Hundred Fifty-three THEARGO The Argo Founded 1904 The Westminster College Year Book Published Annually by the Junior Class Member of the National Scholastic Press Association. Volume XXVII The first Argo was published by the senior class of 1904 with the purpose of presenting the various sides of campus life and giving recognition to extra' curricular activities. The second book was published by the class of 1906 in their junior year and since that time the responsibility of editing the book has rested on the Junior class. The staff is appointed by the Faculty Committee on Publications on the basis of work done by competitors during freshman and sophomore years. In 1930 the annual became a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association and for the last three years the book has received AllfAmerican rating at the national convention of the association. The name Argo is derived from Greek mythology in which it is represented as the sister ship of the Holcad in the Search for the golden fleece. -A-r----.-fggweqgu. .-...--. J Page One Hundred Fifty-four Page One Hundred Fifty-fum YY+YvWYVYYY THE ARGO 'Al THE WESTMINSTER HOLCAD 5.3.1 Help wllrlawls M., p,.a0m..g, mmamfwa-MY The Holcad Founded 1884 The undergraduate newspaper of West mrnster College Pubhshed every Tuesday of the college Year Member of the lntercollegrate Newspaper Assocratron of the M1ddle AtlaHt1C rf States if -5' ui--L. The Holcad 1S a s1x column four page weekly edrted by a staff of competent college Journallsts The alm of the paper IS to record campus events and student op1n1on on current toplcs The paper IS run on a compet1t1ve basls and the precepts of modern journalrsm are strrctly followed Professor R X Graham 1S faculty advlsor The Holcad a name derrved from Greek mythology and first suggested by the Greek students of the college was founded 1n 1884 as a seml monthly pamphlet Later IC became a monthly lxterary magazme and finally evolved 1nto a four page weekly In rts 47 years of exrstence the Holcad has been characterlzed by steady progress and contmued growth 1n ment and usefulness as well as SIZE 5 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 DAQ- gA4A A-A4A-4 AJ Page One Hundred Fifty-.fix V 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' A ' rm.-use T.,-gl.: .,.. M.. ayl.-ma-.wr 4 45 M ' 3 l,?5f5f'Eff 4. T .M ., ' ' .,.,,M. ....4....gfmvm.-M i -lf JI-27 f ,, :, ',, Vu1:r,:i:1:::'z L. ,wt -'-ff-1- ' g,...n... 1 --7 ',,-,- .pgs 4-az: w1g:'13 f,,'g,'rf NF' g-'-:.:.my:::'4.:'-.51 ff, iq : 5,-.gr-nrfmzfg ---4 4--H H-f... . . .-za.....n.,:'.-4r.::f..t1:-,':.2if:I:.- - r: '-:rg -- V- A an : 5: J-:V ':.:: ,:.:-.jg-.j,j:',.:'.::,-,. ,- 11:6 543, -115, nu vm.. fgvfqg: P F2-ir' ' KT' '::.m':,:.syu:e - ws: ., -umm-W w- ' , 13155355 Ei '::' 'Y' ' 'H far.:-::,-.215-Ejfip?-E55 Eifl-::: ' ' ,mn .W 41-gm-is --y-S.::.-.1 :.11a.i':':,'L':.':'...s,,'gfE.u.x:.u:t:.'.:1 :.':f,:ur,::z: mam ww xxx.:-:-.::-.SS 1221472 '1'-1f1'1f2J-- :rr:t:::4:12.::x,:1.lm:'.: wmvnaus f,,g3qfyL3kg3.L:51:1 2:53 4-.'::. :'..1,,-2:3-,-gg--lx: gf: xx: . us- TK:-m ..mgl'3 2. 3-1 'ZEN-ffJL1'23Tl.S'S'..'72l',k-1'-::r Lffggz- 'fp' 'TJLTW' ' t'T:.2::1 ' Y:::'x:::::::,l21 17'-TWU .2i731ifk.z:.:::,1f 3: rg. , . ,ff-ff-?5j5E:h'4Tn'mTmna1mmnu 55-ffgflijai :ew :ic .-:ga5fiEl2::vT1 W MW -vwrsmgwrz gg:-::f:f::f1 :':L5.g:... 'f V1F 'T'I'II33 5.'eFaTw2Ei'2.EELE.':??E'iZsQ33??fmi: t sv: frw W :gym 'saga' -' '-u::.:w: .:4: lm, ,....... M --M--M -4-M ,,- .zur :':::u,:::..:: -4--M,-..m4.,,w,n WM ' Ft:-f: :lf2??li:': : s2?.5':a-:salsa-5.-':e.a1.ae5s :L-2.57 ' -2-ff f-1 :rv .nazi-2 - -532-te a+ssE.?5s:a-mesgigprgggg 3111: E'F':f:?3.1L::2'..u zifllf. Ji 1-ze: . :::: :- '3::.-:.1x F:'1::.-:' .::.'-'1:.::: ' nr- -- --r , , , O 9 3 T ' S Nr-fxfv ' NfY'Nf V'Y THE Arzcso YwvYwvYvY Page One Hundred Fi fly V-YVYVYYYV CW THEARGO 4 4 Handbook The Handbook, which is printed for the benefit of the incoming Freshman Class each year gives an introduction to the traditions and rules of the college. This book which is edited by the Christian Associations of the college is a guide to the activities in which Freshmen may participate and contains suggestions as to the educational program which is followed throughout the college year. 1 The official information bureau of Westminister College was organized in 1927 under the - faculty supervision of Professor R. X. Graham. Since then the bureau has grown to be a reliable source for articles of college activities. At present, it supplies approximately fifty news 4 papers in this district with copy for the daily press Pagf One Hundred Fifty-eight 4 4 4 4 4 4 Westminster News Bureau 4 I 4 K 1 4 ,CJk,4tx,.L.A,gL Y 21. A - J -'THE ARGO S S X X S X X Q E X X X X S X N N MUSIC Hundred F YYvYvYs'YvYYv THE AR450 Oratorio Society The Oratorio Society was formed in 1928 by a combination of the lVlen's and VVomen's Glee Clubs. It is composed of nity members and meets every Thursday evening during the collegc year for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Alan B. Davis. The iolic of the organization is to five at least one concert durinr each C7 1 school year. This year, a variety concert, consisting of selections from the lore' most composers of the time was given during the month of Mziy. The Qratorio Society is an active, wcllforganized group and an important 7 element in the musical activities of the college. It has as its aim, aside from the f- presenting of concerts, the training of its members in concert singing and the P acquaintance of the student body with the masterpieces of great composers. P 5 Pr r -- - AA Page Une IIundr1'dSixty - - THE AR6O College Choir The College Choir is one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus, The choir is composed of about 35 members who meet weekly on Vxfednesday evenings, for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Alan B. Davis, director of the College of Music. Miss C. Dorothy Kirkhride, professor of piano and organ of the College of Musie and college organist, is the accompanist. The purpose of the group is to provide music for Sabbath college services and to give special training in choir and congregational singing. It is one of the outstanding musical organizations on the campus Page Um' Hundred Sixty-om' fpx i ,i -X X.: XX ,KX --- - ---- A--- -- ---'- ------- ------------.----.-..---..,3-4- XX77 -fm, ,lgf X57-'1' A ,-,K .-. ---..,.--f..- ----41...:,-.-----------wg , f, . ,. X If -LMQ V Q-, I - -1-A--g -Ll----M----L vK-.VA . K jp-45' lr Q---' X, A--N.f 'Zi flnl 'l E f-3, R Q7 O ls.: VZ Kew' l. Z, !,. 1 li 5 ? E. I i - l - l I i l 2 + 1 ' 1 2 5 i l , , , ,, l ' . 1 I 5 Girls Glee Club , i Q Under the eapzihle leadership of Idiss Mae E. Haus, the Girls' Ulee Cluh has 5 heen reforganized this year. It has ai memhership of athout 35 and meets every 1 5 Thursday evening for rehearsal. The organigzition sponsors the presentation of W i 5 an operetta each spring. 4 5 i I l l l l l . , l l i l l , l ' I ' i i l l l l Efrl Male Quartet ir The Maile Quartet was organized in 1928 under the direction of Mr. Alan B. Davis, director of the College of Music. The chief purpose of the organization N is to assist in student canvassing and college advertising. During the year the quartet has presented numerous concerts in nearby cities, assisted in special chapel services and made several radia appeztratnces. ii? 1 ' ii: fiiiiifiiheggiii:'i1i?ig1'Q1if:.1gi7::i11i?7V-f if - --M - -- -v - -- --- -- .- - -.-- ---. -V-.,..--W---.4---.----V-- f' ',N-Mwlqlyiv----.,' -.1 Nxv-fdj,-A .,.....s.s.---...s.,..--.ms..,.--..-,i...-.-.,,.,-,, ljllfll' Une llundrfd Sixty-Ifuu Q2-'Zff THE A1260 i VYVYV Y V YVYY X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X RELIGIO N L 4 4 AAAAA -YQLAAAA Paffr' 0nf'll1n1drmISi xry-r Y. M. C. A. An opportunity to become acquainted with other men and to take part in the activities which it offers to them as members is afforded to Westminster men by the Y. M. C. A. It is a welcome haven to many freshmen. The cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. is composed of outstanding men in the college and meets regularly to plan for campus activities. They are very fortunate in having from time to time representatives of the National Y. M. C. A. to help and advise them. The meetings are held every Wednesday evening with inspiring programs to attract all. This year the Y. M. and Y. W. held periodical joint meetings of great interest and profit. For the past few years the Y. M. C. A. with its sister organization, the Y. W. C. A., has supervised the annual Who's Who party and the publication of the freshman handbook. Two years ago, the Big Brother movement was innovated with great success. Aside from these duties the Y. M. C. A. this year has sponsored the I'IifY movement, the Freshman Commission, and the lntercabinet Exchange. AAJXJKAX A , g'i4.4-A-AA4.- J me TH E Auzcso Page One Hundred Sixty-four Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the organization is to be the inspiration of the spiritual life of the women of Westminster college and to afford each an opportunity to particif pate actively in the threeffold life. Meetings are held once a week with varied programs which are of interest to all. During the past year, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet has secured as speakers Paul Harris, jr., a member of the National Council for the Prevention of VN'ar and members of the college faculty. Four delegates were sent to the joint Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Conf ference at Forest Park last year and others will be sent this year. A representative was also sent to the National Studentfliaculty Conference at Detroit, Michigan. The Y. W. sponsors the Who's Who, Girls' Athletics, the publication of the Freshman Handbook, the Spring Hop, the Big Sister movement and the West' minster Y. W. C. A. scholarship at Keen School in Tientsin, China. This year, as a special project, the organization has financed the refurnishing of the Hillside parlors. Page One Hundred Sixty-Hfve gl ii 5 ia Student Volunteers The National Student Volunteer movement which has organizations throughout the colleges and universities both in America and in foreign countries was established at Westminster in 1907. The organization is not connected with any particular church board but it is composed of members of all denominations. Under the guidance and direction of Dr. R, J. Love, the group meets twice a month to discuss problems dealing with work in the foreign fields. Contact with other organizations is provided by representatives from other groups who visit the campus. This organization is open to any who wish to take part in disf cussions of mission work abroad, Page One Hundred Sixty-six THEARQGO vYYWY3'Y Y X Xa X . X E l S S S X X X X X S S S if X Sf FO R E N S IC S Y XX A AA A A A Page Our Ilund y YYYYVYYYVYY 6 THEARGO 'Ah'q 4 4 4 4 Men s Varsity Debate Westmirister was represented this year in men s inteicollegiate debate by the following men Harry Boyce, David Hunter, Philip Chambers, Frank Douds, Paul Quimby, Wilbur Christy Eric Thompson, and Edwin Swartz On February 18 David Hunter and Frank Douds debated at uniata on the negative side of the: Resolved that the states should pass laws providing for unemployment insurance On March 17 a duel debate was held with Groxe City with Frank Douds Paul uimby Wilbur Christy, and Eric Thompson as alternative afhrmative, and the negative team was com ' posed of Harry Boyce, David Hunter, Philip Chambers, on the question: Resolved that the w A team composed of David Hunter laul uimby and Frank Douds accompanied by Dr C. A. Dawson, coach of debate, went on a five day trip through the eastern part of the state meeting Juniata, Dickinson, and Lehigh University Page Onf Hundrfd Sixty-right l . . 4 , - 1 ' ' 4 t, Q ' , ' , 4 4 nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade. 4 . D . . Q . , Q . K, . 4 4 4 4 - Q. . - Q. J A - 4 W A ,ii A A A - A A A 4 A - A - A A THE ARGO '--- V 1 P 4 D , P 4 r W 4 P 4 Women's Varsity Debate The women's debate team had one debate during the season due to several school canceling from their schedule. A duel debate was held with Grove City in April with Rebecca Wallace, ' Captain, Harriet Robinson, and Marjorie Glass, affirmative, on the question: Ref , 4 solved that the states should enact laws providing for unemployment insurance. y 4 Louise Adams, captain, Allan Miller, and jean Miller debated the negative side , 4 of the question. Ebba Sizer was the alternative. L 4 p 4 P 4 7 1 P 4 n 4 P , 4 LA - A A A A A A A - A 4 A F4 - A A A - A A A A A A A f Aa Page One Hundred Sixty-nine C 1 rw -v vvvv THE A1260 , . D 4 n 4 P 4 , 4 5 4 SOPHOMORE TEAMS Inter-Class Debate The interfclass debate sponsored each year by Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating fraternity, was participated in by freshman and sophomore teams. The Women's debate was won by sophomores, and the men carried the decision for the freshmen. 4 ' 4 ' 4 P 4 P 4 v 4 FRESHMAN TEAMS . 1 P 4 P I P . b444-A-4-4-4-4..r5V-W 34 4-..A-4.4-.J Page One Hundred Seventy V THE ARGO P P N X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 'X X X S GOVERNMENT 2 X X , 1 , 4 , 4 Q , .., , J L.-A 4,4 4?iw,'Nnv14-A-A-A4A4A44J Page Om' Ilundrcd Sefvenly-one P g 0r1rHu11drrdSffvf ty-t-wo www YvxfVYYYf THE Arzeo .rg-E' U Q , ij f r Page One Hundrrd Seventy-lhrte E TH E ARGO Upper Class Commlttee The Upper Class Commxttee 15 the successor of the comm1ttee of the same name whlch was Oflglnally a part of the student government organization It consists of five members three semors and two jumors who are appo1nted by the presldents of the two upper classes The commxttee IS under the dlrect superv1s1on and control of the faculty and admmxstratxon The chlef duties of the commlttee are the regulatlon of relatlons between classes the over slght of mter class athlet1cs and the dlrectlon of the m1t1at1on of freshmen Thls last duty includes the publlcatlon and enforcement of freshmen requlatlons and the supervlslon of fresh man stunt day AP 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 Q I . . I . . . , I 4 V , ' ' . . f ' .. 4 5 - ' 4 ? ' 4 Q 4 f 4 1 4 1 Y AA A x - 1, n gi A A A A A A AAA- A A A Page One Hundred Sefventy-four Q., THE Akeo Mu X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . X MAY DAY X X AAAAAA AAA A A jx A dSefvez1!y MISS MARGARET S. CROOKS Mil5' Queen, WSH BI'HOklil!C, Mal Pmfr Um' l,llIl1fl'I'Li Smffrzfy-.fix MISS FLORENCE H. GROTH ML15' Quccu, 1931 Cicvclgmd, Ohm l,1I!j1' Um' lI1n1.lrrJS f-zwrziy-Jmfrrl On 'clirand Pfmr' 0111- l,II7IxfV1'4iSf'-I'1'1Ify-Fffffll 2, 'AY , ef Z, vga! s 915461529 I Pflffl' Um' llllmlrrd Sf'1'1'11ly-llfllg .Acvolra3Cs 'T C5 Ld1f11s O-plots Queen? E9 cbt 1'S Q 'L'1l Elf , ,,,,,gt ' V ,, 1. 1? fn .if K -f 1111? Um' Illzmlrfzf lifyfflty Cerberus Bayed at Him from the Place Where the Dead Cross the River FEATURES af ff W Pagf One Hundred L I y If 1 V W--.---..,, 2 W1 59511310 gfr'fl11r'1l1H1Jrf11 lfigfffly-11:11 sr X : f New . -,,,,,g, ' Ab 2 ,W ,,fWg,1N,,7, , X f- 'L Q V4 M , , V ,Z 'fm' K A ,A f I a A I'ag1wUm'llum1 r'wdlfiylzty-llfrrf I , A:,g . k , V Pngr Um' llundrfd Ifigfffly-forty' Przyr Om' Ilzzmlrni liiylzly-fifz'e Pagr Om' Hundrrd liiylzly-six 5? E Omicfgxrliflu Gamma Sigma Kappa Page Une llundrfd Iiiglzfy-Jwwn 1 i Pagf One Hundrrd Eiglzly-fight w I Pagr Um' Hundred Eighty-nine Pag1f'0nf Hundrrd Ninfty .f 2111.0 Yi? IH ome ennxs ,, Agxxgmulfers ,infix nfl' .Vs F amz Abvoaa '. ,V A fr 5 ,il Q in 1 ft, 3 ,1. 1 1 X Q? 1 iff? ' ' -'kk , h J ., V - m y ?M,,x V hWM I L -'., , f ...-73' 5 j Mm L. p 3 1 V' ,,,,, K ' in H , A 'kf- ,P yi' 11 f. -.lzilm f 3 ,,,, A N , ' A Ag ' Afgiwfl -35 J wif: ' ' 'wi Pllfjl' Om' llnmfrf'd Ninfly-alll 7 a 2 S 1, lamb HG Hof, ,Q fra? E14 A W?-5 M V x . iii 1 Wim . ,ZA Pug? Um' llzzlzdrmz' .Yizzfty-.'acff .73 ?'f:f ,- f A ?f'??54f2' W-f few Q4 W4 fw. A 1 ff. Q 'f f x , ag - el, v I MM- f' fff ,Q-W3 A, ...... , 4 X 1 L Y 4 ' ,.,g, l Pllglfflllr'IIIIIILIVMIAxvillffy-f!Il'1'1 .wLgW,f fig , 'K ,ZW A . s gn gym in , Q ,f '7'ff L f 3b.2hpem5 l'uffrUm'll1111.lrmI.Nizzwly-fnzzr f f ,J , N, .kk 5,5 ijllffl' Ur11'l11n11l'rM1'Ninrly-fffvz' Payz' fflll? Ilumlrrfd Nillfly-six '?7 '-5045 ljllfll' Um' l'l1mdrfd Nizzz-ly-.vffvfvz Prlgf Um' Iluzzdrfd Ninflyrrigllf Page One Hundrfd Ninety-nine vY'tV YVYVYYY THE Chronology Sept 16 - College opens with a formal and the Frosh are given a chance to meet their new taskmasters. Sept 17 Familiar greetings 1-Ii! D'ya have a nice vacation? Sept 13 -Opening chapel. Sept 19 Excellent heginning for Frosh some even missed eight o'clock! Sept. If! Annual Whr1's Wham, Sept. Z6 Oh, those empty seats in chapel! Sept 27 Usual display of Freshman genius on the foothall field. New rules for Frosh. Titans off with a 19f1Z win over Edinhoro. Oct. 1 Traditional green for Frosh supplanted hy the Blue and White, hut Court Ivlartial proves they are still green underneath. Oct. 4 Prexies give Titans strong setfhack, 3541. Oct. 10 Initial appearance of new college hand at Pep Meetiiig. Oct. 11 Allegheny wins hy a goal point, 7f6, at Home Coming celehration. Oct. 16f -f The Grand Duches Marie of Russia hegins her lecture tour V -- at Westf minster. Oct. 17ffMlle. Mercat honored at tea. 7 Oct. 19 Annual homefcoming day. if Oct. 20--Scottish Concert Company opens Artists' Course. Oct. 25 Titans maul Slippery Rock for a 2941 victory. Oct. 27-if-Florence Hardernan, world famous musician, in violin recital. sl Oct. 29' Usual display of ghosts, gohlins, and whatfhavefyou in the Hillside base' 7 ment. , JeA,cA T Pagf Tfwo Iiundrfii l-..... i-li THE ARGO Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. v ' v v v ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 . - . - Q 30--Seniors again choose Herb Miller as guide. 4 31-'LWhen the cat's away, the mice will play --just ask the Hillside crowd! 4 1-Westminster rides Juniata for 19fO victory. 4 4-PanfHell tea for Frosh girls. 4 8-Geneva wins classic from Blue and White, 7fO. 11-Chuck Fulton to act as pilot for juniors. 13-Little Theater opens with presentation of Time will Tell and The Little Stone House. 14-Cofeds open floor season. What! Are the fair cofeds to be trusted out of town Saturday nights till eleven o'clock? 15-Comedy of errors - defeat by Thiel, 12fO. 22-Westminster tops Bethany, 14fO, in final game. 24iFrosh eleven humbled by Sophs, 7f6. 26-Thanksgiving vacation - and are we thankful? 29wOur number one less due to plane crash. 5fSo the Frosh can outftalk the Sophomores? 8-jane Ralston chosen May Queen. 1OfCofcaptains for football, Rehfus and Michaels. 11- We offer you congratulations . Theta Upsilon. 12fResignation of Dr. Wallace announced. 13-Slippery Rock slips out at the small end of 49f23 in opening court game. New Wilmington turns Chicago. 16-The Little Theater says Finder's Keepers , but what about the Dear Departed ? 17-Are Frosh still sitting on the fence, or have they flopped one way or an' other? Sh--W-f----mustn't talk! 18-They have - pledging and Christmas parties combined. l9+What a relieff+twelve o'clock noon! 6-A thriller from the Grovers, 24f22. 7-Women's talk not all idle chatter. Proof: Sophs defeat Frosh for first time since '23, 9- His majesty, the Queen . But what about The Queen's Husbandw? 1O- Manchester Y sent home with only 21 points to our 59. Q 14-Waynesburg topples, 37f22. 17-Allegators bow, 32f22. 4 19-Opening of IntrafMural season-football, basketball, wrestling all rolled ' into one. 4 20YWonder why so many students attended the French plays? t 1 4 AA A A f I - if AJ Page Two Hundred One ..--1. THEARGO l P' ' v P '1 P 1 ' Jan. 23-Florence Groth to succeed jane Ralston as pageant queen. ' : Jan. 24-Blue and White take anothergfrom Thiel, 24f23. l , Jan. 26- The Little Institution down the River upsets us, 24f21. 1 Jan. 26f31-Judgment Day for how many? Oh, these profs who make out six sets of exam questions! Feb. 2-Freshmen plus Sophomores plus Juniors minus Seniors equals? Feb. 3-Another Y, this time Youngstown, 50116. Feb. 7-Allegheny succumbs again, 3764. Feb. 7-Dike Beede finds insurance more demanding than football. Feb. 4-Congratulations a second time, this one to Kappa Delta. Feb. 11iTitans prove to Grove City by 29f25 that 11fO at the half doesn't spell defeat. Feb. 16-Bethany handed a 31f29 setfback. Feb. 18-Oregon style debate gives Juniata the decision. Feb. 19f2Of21-The two sororities safely launched on their national careers. Feb. 21-Fraternity houses suspiciously clean. QMother's Dayj Towering Titans trounce Thiel, 62f18. Feb. 23-Second victory over Bison Quintet, 5040. Mar. 1-All girls get religious. Mar. 2-Again all the bells ring-this time for the victory over Geneva, 38f22, and for TrifState championship. Mar. 3-Granville with his genuine dramatic power wins over the appreciation of the students. BEWARE! Count your extra hours carefully before losing a few fifths. Mar. S-johnny to be back here next year. Mar. 7vBrowne Hall inmates sponsor Freshmen Hop. Mar. 10-Two science majors walk off with first and second honors-Travis French, valedictorian, second to be graduated Summa Cum Laude in last fifteen years, and Lauretta Fox, salutatorian. Mar. 17-Debaters get draw vote with Grove City. Mar. 19- Weddings Bells as rung by the Junior Class. Mar. 24-Cofeds sport formals at Hillside dinner. Mar. 27-Beginning ten day respite. Apr. 7-Girl's badmaniton tournament. 4 v Apr. 25-Junior class sponsors college dance for the benefit of the Argo. l ' May 9-Pan-Hellenic Dance, or another break for the men. 4 ' May 30-Another tradition broken-May Day. 4 i June 1f5-FINALSIH!!! 1 - June 8-Seniors commence anew. 1 V 1 , I L K fr 4 ' 7- . J s '3l.f 3J 'UA' Page Taco Hundred Taco 5 sr 53-5 . Jason l-lung the Golden Fleece in the Temple of the Gods ADS Page Tfwo Hundrfd Three VYWTYYYVYYY G THE ARGO Complinzenfs of ARMSTRONG GROCERY CO. SHARON, PA. Globe P ' t' C Y rm mg ompany JP GENERAL PRINTERS EE Printers of the H O L C A D Iffestminsler Wvfekly Price Change Now E139 and H510 551000, 5511.00 and 2512.00 Quality Giving more per Dollar than ever before! The same Fine quality- smart styles-as always at new low prices. 5 Siz1'.r 5 to 13-441414 to E Wide Economy Shoe Shop . . E. 7 'h' . New Wilmington Penna. 110 Vi as lnton St NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA W A AM Page Tfwo Hundrvd Four THE ARGO Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY Swv 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for Col- lege Annuals. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE M1932 ARGO AAJK A-AAX,,l,AA Pagr' Tfwo H VYVYVYWWYYY 'a 'I We Can Be of Serfvzce to Students Too CALL 65 J General Hardware NEW WILMINGTON ffiekey Freeman Clothes Knox Hats Luggage for the Family fine Stationery Printing and Fngrafzzng THE WINTER CO Store for Men and Boys Bostonian Shoes New Castle P Social Forms Castle Stationery Co 24 N Merce St N Ca tle Pa J. Stewart Price Only the Best Groceries, Notions 6171 General Merchandise I7 NEW WILMINGTON, PA. K Send 1t to the Laundry U S LAUNDRY MRS L CARRIE Prop BELL PHONE 410 Sharon, Pa. 1 .'A4A-A-A4A-4-A4 Q v ' 4 HOWARD C. TEMPLE 0 4 of. s 3- . r . ew s , . img , 4' d 4 4 P- 32225 1 4 P 4 7 4 5 4 5 4 V 1 g, J Page Tfwo Hundred Six Q, THE ARGO O. C. ORR J- B- RUUX EAKING Co. Coal -- Ciizgej Flour - Bakers of Orr's Fine Bread X 4' OHice and Bakery N W'1 ' 1 ew Immuon 310-312 Grove Street West Middlesex Orangville 4. Pulaski Sharon Farrell NEW CASTLE, - - PA. Duty makes us do things well, but lofve makes us do them BEAUTIFULLY Here,s SUCCESS to You! THE STROUSS - HIRSHBERG CO. NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA AAAAAA A P T Hund vY+Y'vvvvvv G THE ARGO 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 equlpment a revised and up to date curriculum and maintenance of high academic standards have placed Westnalnster among the leaders of the small colleges of the coun ry F3.C1llI1CS for 600 students are ayailable STANDING Due to the hi h entrtnce requirements tfflllllll of members of the faculty and curriculum of the college xVCStIHlHstCT stands 1n 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 Lolleves and Lnnersities Association of Colleges of the Middle Atlantic States and 'Uaryland and American Association of Umversitv VVomen Graduate are accented on diploma in all leadm raduate schools and professional schools BUILDINGS Old lNIain lVIemorial, Science Hall Conservatory Gymnasium Hillside Browne Hall and eight dormitory cottapes comprise the buildin s of the colle e. Five men s fraternities own houses near the campus and provide room and board for members. ATHLETICS During the last five years VVestminister has won three Tri-State Lonference championships in basketball, two Pittsburgh district championships in basketball two championships in cross country two championships in tennis and has tied for the conference championship in football twice. rl he track team has three timef placed sec- ond in the conference. 4 f ' . - g AW -. --.- -----.. Page Taco Hundrvd Eight 1 4 1 4 ' 4 WESI TER COLLEGE 4 A 1 I . . 7 , Y y - . 'l I l H. , ' ' v ty. Y. l N .g is . y S i Vw ' ,, : : : : . - .X iw. . 'I .. V1 I T.' J.. Q . . i , . . 2, . , ,, . 'cc It .V 1 ,r Sc S I . C Sc C , ' .' L L 'gg. I : C W fy v C v f y V , SI ll g ' 1 I I L I 7 4 Y C I C C T 4 3 . .. . , ' 4 , 4 ,. . 4 1 L . C L s 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 L1 A J 4 fain THE ARGO 3 7 YvYx'Y'YW'YY Ihe deplrtment of phxsicil education h ls OI'QL'1Ill7Ld in addition to the varsity sports intra mul il an d inter cllss competition in tootbill biskethill swimming, water polo vollex ball bldmmton tennis md aichtri Bs these melns three quarters of Thirtx seven students hue pissed the AU1EllL1Il Red Lross senior life-saving tests in the sw xeais the suimminrf pool h1s been xx ullble SPhC,IAL FEATURES eeonomics ind business 2ldII'llIl1NtI'1I10Il pre leffal nork, piemedical uork teacher- trfuning pre IH1lllSfCI'l'll noilt 'md general arts courses ue offered Degrees offered 'ire bachelor of 'lrts bachelor of science bicheloi of business ldIT1lI1l3U 1flOI1 bachelor of music ind blcheloi ot science in public school music Leitihuites are granted in the two xeir SCL.ICtlllll couise RILGISTRATION lhe eightieth college sen 1931 37 will open Fiidu Kept IS l93l Klatricu- lation 'md registration of freshmen take pllce September 15 and September 16. The opening: Ll'llDClSC1'YlLC is bept 17 it ll A NI for izltrllog zlru book bulletin or any III Uflllllflflll azfzlless CHARLES FREENIAN, Ph D LL D Azzzng Preszafenf P r P v P P P 4 ' 4 r 5 V . b4-4AA4A-A-4A4k'Q Pzlyr Tfwo l'1lllZdI'Fd Nine r . v U P , ,. 2 . vc. Z: I .. , :,' 1- '1.i' -'1 .'.' ' 'i 1,12 ' the students actually participate in athletic games and contests. :'.,'1 'B if Z'2'Z . 1 1 1 1 Special four-year programs in journalism, music, public speaking and dramatics, ' 1 :Q ' 1 ' , - D1 ' A- ' , 1 , - : '1 ',. '. :':1' ' . K I 1: ' 1:,1' ' ',1' ' 5' .'.' 1 '.', '- 1 S 2'.2 ' 1 M ' ' ' D' 1 ', . -Q-, 1-',Q . U, ' . 1 ' 1 '. 1 ' 5 1 ' 1' N ' 1 ' ' '1 5 V' . ,1 .-f. 1 ' H, , , , -, f ' . -1. O I, I I, fx ,. R VYYYVYYWY-fY THE ARGO ..., Dry Goods Mzllznery CAMPBELL COMPANY Ladies and Childrens Wearzn Apparel Cor Stare and Vme St New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Sharon P Show I our Appreciation to our Advertisers By Patronzzzng Them THEY ARE DEPENDABLE Compliments W. J. OFFUTT COMPANY New Castle's Cash Price Department Store OTHER GOOD STORES IN BUTLER AND JEANNETTE 966 We give in all our stores S. 69' H. Green Discount Stamps 4 1 4 Visit our S. C-D9 H. Stamp Redemption Station and see 4 these beautiful premiums on display. 4 4 4 which may be redeemed for valuable premiums 4 1 5 1 AAALJQ e 'L ' A A - A A - A - A 1 - - LH A A J Two Hundred Ten Compliments Of I M' 4 s ' of THE ARGO Y'vvvvY'fv'fY A great many students like our Sodas, Sundries ana' Sfzndwiehes -- say nothing of our Drugs Q Trevor O. Hogue's Cut Rate Drug Store lllarket St. New Wilmington, Pa. fluthentic Uhiiierslly Clothes Charter House THE PRINTZ C0 sHARoN, PA. THE KAUFFMAN STORE Groceries, llfeats, Vegetables N ICXV NVILMINGTON Fred Williamson Dry Goods ana' Men's Wear NEW WILMINGTON, PA. JAMES A. PITZER Radio Sales and Service SINCLAIR GAS BANK BY MAIL With The First National Bank M ERCICR, PA. AND OIL There is no better plare to Bank New VVilming1ton Pa. RCSUUTCCS 52,600,000 LA - ,, Page Taco 11 ld Y'rVYYYVYYY THE ARGO T-C Co11111lime11f.v of NEW CASTLE DRY GGODS CO. The Daylight Store of New Castle where West- minster College Students are Welcome - and where Their Needs Are Given Greatest Consideration. s 4 I 0 T 'o llulldrfd lavrlfur THE ARGo YYvvvwY'Yv Un the lull overlmmkmg llme Fnllege Town, wllf-re the Pllvaicnllv nml Xvrvrmslv awk 'ure helpcll lmrl: lu health ELIZABETH MCLAVGHRY, M. D. - Pllyxirfnil in Clmrgf' Complimcnfs of A. M. Pitzer 85 Son GRGCERIES New Vvilmington Pa. Compliments of 'Tis well known 011 Ilze Campus fha! flze C0-ed fwlzo ix snlarlly Dl't'.Y.Yl?t1, 77lIl.Yf be ll IT1l.YI'07i161' of The Sharon Store JACK GOLD To Ihr Class of 1032 4 5 5 Gold's Men's Shoppe 4 Z2 E. Washington St. SHARON, PA. 4 New Castle Pennsylvania .4 4 AAAAA ,JAQLJL A Pagf' Taco Iluml'rf'1l Tlfirlf Penn Ohlo Towel Supply Companv Youngstown Ohio Westminster We furmsh llnens 1nd towels for Rest murants Dottors Offices College Ind Faetolles Book Store I or Serine Reverst Ch urges Ph ne No 41141 md -H147 INTERNATIONAL PHONE 2713 Dealer International Motor Trucks Sales and Serwce Corner Ashland and lXfIontgomerv Ave. New Castle Se enth V521 d 1 4 4 , 4 M - EQ A A A A A A A A Ad Page Taco llundrcd Fourteen 4 4 4 4 5 of , 3 - , x v I- - . ., . ., Call Youngstown Ofhee and 5' z 1 ' EE ' o s. I , . 4 1 4 4 , , Pa. 4 V 7 r 1 4 wvvwvvw EW THE ARGO -.4 4 4 THE ARGOM sportsmen. Q X 4 Whatever the Sport youll find i'Z5EiffQfffiiffifiii., SPa-ld' -ing I-Ewipmenf 15:3ti:3:3:?:i:1:3:3:3:3:1:3:I:i:Q:f:Q:f:f:Q:Q:Q:5ig:- he ntlc ' '-'-- fi.E.E.21332.32.E.E.1.3.:.1.1.5,i.1.i 23521:5:713:5511:5:3515:3:3t313:5:5:1Z3:7:Q:::- In every g Store you End 3 Wide and ...,. varied stock of every kind of athletio goods A 4V'A I iii equipment With experts to assist you ln your if 1555552525sg:f125gag5Qi?52Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifg choice-and at prices that fit every pocketbook. 555353 2:1-5:5:1:5:5:1:..z:-12:5:ara:segggsgsgagiggsgas - d Ce what a real man-S .1:::,-1:11. :5:i.f3:1: -., 5:3:3:i15:3:-1.3332:+f:-:-:-:'-:-: ',4. Drop In an S -- J S 5552353.515532372255f11f1:1g2g3g:,, Swfc has to Offer- 6,7 eeee y Jfffdy-,,,, y y y y y rrr 6 W dSt PITTSBURGH WI L 9 H 'Qing' ,- ,J 0 . 4 Mi Q n Q X V lhx - ' rgaggzgagg 5EEi:iiE.55i5EEE:Qi355:52f- II EfEfEQEQ2Q:QEQEQ2Q2QEQEQEQ2QEEQ:3z3.,., 08 00 reef f 2352Q2Q5ggaiaiagagigigiiiaif' X 'isisggi fEfEQEQE 22i5E5?255E5E?3E5i323i1 155251it522252E5::Z15555E5222.l55555555222525:ss-.. . E5E3E5E5EfEfEfEfE3ZfE5E3f .25522E1:1.1.1:1:255E2E 5iQ:Q:f:f:Q:f:Q:f:fii:fIf2 , 'E 1:Q:Q:3:Q1Q:f'f:Q:f:Q:ffiQ13:f:Q:QQ:Q:QQifif:2f1f:Q:f:f::::.:,..Q Q222212:Q:Q12:22:22f.ftQ:Q:f:f:Q:Qtf:f' -1 .'Q1ZQZQ:Q: : ?3:5 f:Q:f:Q..' I' ' 52122222522232fi22213Ii23,2152ZfifiifIii323525IfiiEjEEEIEZ:I:.g. :Q:ff:Q:Q:Q:Q:f:Q:Q:fIfffQfffffffffff f:f: ,:fZf:f:Q:f:f:3 i, .':3:3:5:7:-., . IIiifffifiiifiiifiiiifififiiiiifif3f3:3'Ttiiiff:i:i:115:5:5:3:5:3 4, f:QQ:f:Q:Q:Q:f:f:f:f11IgIgIgIgZgl1P k.-.3:f:Qf:i '..Q:f1fQ:f:2:Q:f igiiffififii- ziiififififiilfiiifii 'Z'lizifgiiiifiii22552525flfifgzififEfifigflffiifffiff Iii1T:i:i:,:-:-:-:-:-.4.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .............. ifiiififififiiigiififiiffliiffflflfiiifififffffi. -:lfiffifif iff' ' ' ' -.3.3.:,3:3.5.::::i:3:5: In upprerriaiion of e R A your pafronage ' ' in the Past. QUALITY 5 55 GROCERIES NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. RESTAURANT J Niay We Cmltinue Bell lhone 91 ffl Serve you? WM. S. SEMPLE 55 Heating Equipment Leslie H. Campbell Steam' Water' Vapor Nl ' W'l ' 3: - i ew rmmgton l 1. 42 bo. XVMCI. Ave. Phone 171 Sharon Pa. 3 Ptlfli' Taco lllnlifwfl PLUMBING 4 me THE Arzoo 4 4 C C MQCRUM MARKET llflarket Street New lvilmington, Pa Tlvffvfdf, -3 14711445 .414 ' time '-. C on gmtulfzti 0115 to the Graduates 0 Wesimins!e1'.' Your completion of four years of hard tedious work is a real achievement The G. C. Murphy Company congratulates you, and wishes you every success THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS IS SERVICE He is paid most who serves best is true in every field of endeavor The size of a Company does not alone determine its service to a community but SERVICE to a community alone determines the size of a Company Likewise, the service an individual renders to his fellow men will determine his placeg the real measure of his SUCCESS The G. C. Murphy Company is earnestly striving to be of service to the student body of Westminster Wholesome Confections, delicious Lunches-Soda Fountain Refreshments Fine Quality Hosiery, Stationery Items Ladies and Misses Wear Men's and Boy's Wear, and a multitude of other every-day necessities,-all priced to suit the student purse, is our every-day service G. C. MURPHY CO VVITH SELECTED IVIERCHANDISE TO 31.00 Washirigton Street New Castle, Pa A ,Qt A ' , jk Puyf Tfwo Humlrrd Sixtrfn I . . 1 Xl V , ' Z l U M fs A 'L I 4, f Our Belief Ist- ' 4 - 4 81 IOC STORE ' 4 . I 1 a l Q A A As A A AAOALA AJ THEARGO 'QjkME?fQ I.i1l'e1I by lloflz town 117111 gown SHAFFERS Tonsorial Parlor W Agency for U. S. Laundry and Cleaners and Dyers When You Want a s QM we J pl ANYTHING ANYPLACE cAu.n. TT E R NEW CASTLE, PA. Guarrznleed 1'l0IlIlf!Il.Il Pens VVatermzm - Parker Shuller Pencils and Desk Sets lfim' Lfllfllff Goody for flfen 111111 lfylllllfll Hooks, Sl11lion1'ry, Pholos 111111 Jr! Goods Break Ihe lNl8 lL'.l' lo bro!lzer'1 lawuy at school, By Sending Him THE SHARON AT HEHLALIJ M Phone 1580 22 N. lllill St. New Castle, Pa. Sharon Pa. AA G .ml Pays T-'wo Ilundrfd Srfv1'nl1'1'n THEARGO .. The Plttsburgh Xema Theologleal Semmary Two g1e1t lnstltutlons one havlng 106 years of history the other 137 years are now unrted IH '1 greater and more CHCLIIVC mstrtutlon An Enlarged Faculty An Expanded Course of Study Numerous Electlves New Subjects Scholarshlps and Awards Modern Gymnaslum Swlmmmg Pool If you are consndermg the m1n1stry welgh the advantages offered by Prttsburgh Xenla Por eatalogue address the qCl11ll1lFy 616 YV North Avenue North S1de Plttsburgh Pa 9 4 I AAJxAJLAJtAAA ga.. .,4,,,,J P 1 T 1flIl7IlHPdlIg,lfPPl1 Y ' V Y 4 1 4 . 1 - 4 1 :Z: :lc 5: :lc 3: A ' 1 . a . K y K K x P11 P14 214 P14 P14 A :ic :ic :la 214 :Ia . - . . 4 4 . . 4 4 sr 2 Y , . , 4 ' a v ' 4 4 4 1 1 THEARGOFCTXQ wjxWfY077'FW Graduation Gifts Luggage - Golf Sets Tennis Rackets at the Sporting Goods Store 314-316 E. VVashin51t0n St. New Castle Pa Compliments of G. W. McFarland JACK GERSON Your Jeweler Penn Tlieutei' Building I8 North Mercer Street New Castle, Pa. Specializing in American Watches ICLGIN WALTHAM HAIVIILTON ILLINOIS HOWARD Sc Son Also 16111110115 flflakes DAIRY BULOVA and BENRUS Regardless of where you live, your Pure fllilk and Cream credit is good with the Diamond New Wilmington Pa King' Jack Gerson THE COLLEGE INN The Campus Favorite MEALS, LUNCHES CONFECTIONS, SMOKES SODAS if WALTER HANVK, Prop. 4 '4 4 '4 4 5 Page Taco Hundred Nineteen YVYY YYYVY YtY THE ARGO RICHMAN BROTHER'S CLOTHES Authentic University style models in a wonderful variety of rich all wool fab- rics - all the new patterns and shades. Tailored in the Richman factories to give 5 O you lasting styles and long wear. Our Your Choiqf tuxedo suits at 552250, with silk vests in- Qg, 2EZ't eluded, meet every need of the well T 3' S, dressed College man. ,,,'Qj'1,, ,,,'ffQ The Richman Brothers Company 131 lf. VVashington Street New Castle, Pa. New Wilmington First National Motor Co. Bank Ford l Ffghorized Sales and New Wilmington's Service i Million Dollar Bank Q Wl1er'e Service Follows K 1 ., 4 Z1 Safety-Service 4 fb Bell Phone 80 e Q NJp,eJcMLA,gA ,CGL a..,4.,...dj P g T ollumlred Tfwenty THE ARGO L ,f wl fA'n':::f1M:'::'f WEEE Qfsmwmwk T Hd W , YYVYTYVVVYY E?s4 THEARGO 'Ang I I 4 P 4 P 4 4 5 4 5 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 r 4 P 4 p 4 , 4 P 4 I 4 P , 4 L A Y gQA44-A-A4.4-A.Ad P I HAMMEDIMITI1 mmmnco T l.fTf GRAVERJ' INTER! M I LWAUKEE' Wlf 4 - - - v LA F.. ' THE AR6O P L P P P K0 . Q ' 3 125 ? ky A P V114 f P ri! P P P P P P P P P P L A - A Q A A A A A A 1 , ,iqi T YY,,Y ,.,,, 3-W '-v V THE A1260 - - P 4 P 4 D 4 P 1 p 4 L 4 4 1 P 4 1 P 4 4 P 4 P 4 7 1 P 4 QQJMQ v . b r , ,, . 4 rv. THEARGO 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 ' . y, .-.av 1 x A4A4A44-A-4.4-W.k 5-A- A- - - .-. 4. v ,Q S ff , ..t . iQ u ..- A x W, 4 n w 1 I. V, ,. , ,L ' 1 ' f 1 ,. ' 1, 'f - ' V' ' , . 1 , 1 .J ,, ' 1 U 3.52 Q-w1 ., Af Af ' ' -, -,iv , Q 4 ' vw,-1 vf'A H ff Iv x - 'wr in, A W S, .' ff H,fAff '!:'L,uQf':yfi H, 'W 12 ' Mi. e'A5.'f' xx. r 3 Q 3 a s 5 5