Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1933 volume:

EX LIBRIS C O P IJ R IG H 'T Nineleen thirtq-two bq the Junior Class Westminster College new Wilmington, Pa. CFHE STAFF EDIDARD M. REA . . Editor-infChief RUTH E. KUTSCHER . . Associate Editor IDILLIS A. ITlcQlLL . . . Business manager ITIARIJ E. BOLAND . . Advertising manager I l THE ARGO OF a NIHETEEII HUHDRED K THIRTUH THREE a ff ff PUBLISHED 37 B11 ff THE JUNIOR CLASS K OF ff IDESTMINSTER COLLEGE ff NEID IDILIHINCQTOH ff PA. NINETEEI1 HUNDRED THIRTU-TIDO . . DOLUME XXDIII l I BEN EUIDEIHA l l l l DEDICATHDN l l TO ff PROFESSOR BET1 EUIDEITIA ff GEHIAL Cf FRIEHDLU Cf HELPFUL ff IDITH ATI UIIDERH STANDING OE UOHHC3 PEOPLE .AUD THEIR PROBLEITIS ff ef THE CLASS OF THUETEEN HUNDRED THIRTUHTHREE DEDICATES THIS DOLUIIIE OE THE .JTRQO l l I DIUTSTONS I l CAIHPUS v ATHLETICS FACULTIJ v QREEKS v CLASSES v ACTIUITIES FEATURES l l FOREIDORD l A h III THE BICEIITEIIIIIAL HEAR OF THE BIRTH OF GEORGE IDASHIIIGTOII ff THE ARGO n FOLLOIDIIIQ COLOIIIAL THEIIIE rr CELEH BRATES THE FATHER OF HIS COIIIITRIJ n M FIRST III IDAR n FIRST III PEACE rr FIRST III THE HEARTS OF HIS COIIIITRIJITIEII w AIID A FRIEND OF EDUCATIOII IDHEII THE IIATIOII IDAS IJET IJOIIIIQ THE BOOK l l -I h 1 cAMPus in IDEST TRAHSEPT SOUTH TERRACE ITIAIH ENTRANCE 4 - ' C 4 iffy if '51 SCIENCE HALL BROIDNE HALL CHAPEL -.JM W Q A 6 5 4 ai 'six Q '. ,'f 65 V .- 1 ' A ., ' gk VV V id , A fl 6 . tv QUMNAHUM llnfd 2534, 31454: S Qc' 'Eiga' Z WTl:'+P L? I . ' '- X , . fr! i.Q?fHg 'iv' 5 ', zm.-Aqfif. 1 'A f' ' 'diff'-f' . 1 .f 1, , Yi G ' i WWE? . 'Www 1 f x i 1 TOXDER n 4 f '-mx - .y 3.1 , .W . A, U, 'Evwf TOWER EUTRAHCE SOUTH IDALKS ARCH umm FACHLTU RDBERT FERGUSQN GALBREATH President AB., X1VYCSf1T11I1SfCl' College, 1907: Graduate, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 1910: D.D., Westininstcr College, 1924, Pastor, United Presbyterian churches, San Luis Valley, Colorado, Woodlawn, Penna., and Pittsburgh, 1910 to 1920, Pastor, Bellevue Presbyterian church, 1920 to 19325 Chapain, A. E. F., France, 19184 President of Westminster, 1932. 1221 CHARLES FREEMAN, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Allegheny College, 1891, A.M., lbid, 1892, Ph.D., Ibid, 1894, LL.D,, Westminister, 1929, Instructor in Science, illiams ort Dickinson Seminar 1892 1893 Graduate Student W P Y: ' 3 1 Johns Hopkins University, 18934894, American Chemical So' ciety, Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Professor of Chemistry at Westminster since 1894, Dean at Westminster, 1907f1931, Acting President 1931-1932. JOHN ABRAM SHOTT, A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education Ph.B., Ohio University, 1892, Ph.M., Ibid, 18953 A.M., Harvard University, 1901, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 192249233 Professor of Natural Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 189248953 Professor of Natural Sciences, Carthf age College, 1895'1901Q Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, Member of National Society of College Teachers of Education Association, Member of National Education Association, Delta Tau Delta, Professor of Physics at Westminster College, 1902-1911, Professor of Psychology and Education at Westminster since 1911. JAMES A. SWINDLER, Ph.D. Registrar and Professor of Physics B.S., Central Normal College, 1908, A.B,, Indiana University, 1913, A.M., Ibicl, 1915, Ph.D., Ibid, 1925, Instructor in Physics, University of Pittsburgh, 191649173 Assistant Prof fessor of Physics, Pennsylvania State College, 1917f1919, Amefif can Physical Society, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Collegiate Registrars, Sigma Xi, Author, The Effects of Potential and Frequency on the Line Spectrum of Certain Gases , Professor of Physics at Westminster since 1919, Registrar at Westminster since 1920. 1231 BERT EDWIN QUICK, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., University of Michigan, 1908, Ph.D., Ibid, 1916, Professor of Biology, Iowa Wesleyan College, 1908f1910, In- structor in Botany University of Michigan, 1911f1912, Special world tour for Botanical studies, 1913, Instructor in Botany, University of Illinois, 1914f1916, Professor of Biology, South' western College, 1916f1918, Professor of Biology, De Pauw University, 1918f1919, Botanical Study in Porto Rico, 1926, Author, A Comparative Study of the Distribution of the Climax Association in Southern Michiganfl, Sigma Xi: Fellow of Ameri- can Association for Advancement of Science, British Biological Society, Professor of Biology at Westminster since 1919. MISS MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Westminster College, 1903, A.M., Columbia University, 1920, Student at University of Sorbonne, Paris, 1925, Studied in Germany and France, 1908f1910, Instructor in German and French, Muskingum College, 1911f1918, Instructor in Ben Avon High School, 1920f1921, Chi Omega, Modern Language Asso' ciation of Pennsylvania, D.A.R., A. A. U. W., Professor of Modern Languages at NVestminster since 1921. ELMER BEECHER RUSSELL, Ph.D. Dean and Professor of History Ph.B., University of Vermont, 1906, M.A., Columbia Uni' versity, 1911, Ph.D., Ibid, 1916, Harvard Law School, 1906' 1907, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1909, Prof fessor of History at Westminster since 1921. MRS. MARY C. MCCONAGHA, A.B. Assistant Professor of Speech B.E., Slippery Rock State Normal, 1900, B.E., National School of Elocution and Oratory, 1929, A.B., Geneva College, 1919, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1918, Uni' versity of Michigan, 1914, Columbia University, summer ses- sions. 1923f1924, Instructor in Speech and English, Muskingum College, 1902f1905, Dean of Women and Instructor in Speech, Muskingum College, 19094913, Geneva College, 191.3-1923, Author, Story Telling Outline , Assistant Professor of Speech at Westminster since 1923. l34l CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE, A.M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., Ottawa University, 19205 M.A., University of Chi:ago, 19244 University of Chicago summer session, 1924, 1925, 19263 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration sum- mer session, 1928'1929g Author of Laboratory Exercises and Cbjective Tests in Accounting, Law, Marketing, Finance, and Economic Theory, American Economic Association, Associa' tion of Teachers of Marketing and Advertisingg American Statisf tical Association: American Association of University Instrucf tion in Accounting, American Association for Labor Legislationg National Association of Cost Accountants, Eastern Commercial Teacher's Associationg Instructor in Youngstown Y. M. C. A. Training School and American Institute of Banking in New Castle, Youngstown, and Sharon, Tau Kappa Alphag Professor of Economics and Business Administration at Westminster since 1924. JOHN D. LAWTHER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education and Director of Physical Education A.B., Vxfestminster College, 1919g A.M., Columbia University, 19265 Graduate Student at Universities of Pittsburgh, New York and Chicagog Coach at Hubbard High Schoolg Coach and Instructor at New Wilmington High Schoolg Coach and Inf structor at Freeport, L.I.: Instructor at Westminster, 1924f1930g Coach at Westminster, 192649303 Coach and Professor at West' minster, 19314932. MISS MILDRED A. AILMAN, B.S. Librarian A.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1922g B.S., Simmons College, 1925g Assistant in College Library at Penn State, 1922-1924, Reorganized PittsburghfXenia Theological Seminary Library, summers of 1930f1931g American Library Associationg Librarian at Westminster since 1925. GILBERT H. TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professsor of Ancient Languages A.B., DePauw University, 1909g Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1914: Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1914, Fellow, American Academy in Rome, 1916f192Og Johnston Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1922f1924g Phi Beta Kappag Professor of Ancient Languages at Westminster since 1925. I25I ROBERT X. GRAHAM, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Director of News Bureau A.B., Colgate University, 1925, A.M., University of Wise consin, 1932, Kappa Delta Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon: Member of American Association of Teachers in Journalism: Instructor in English and Journalism at Westminster since 1925. MRS. JOHN G. MOORHEAD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Morningside College, 1922, M.A., Oberlin College, 1926, Instructor in French and Spanish, Norfolk High School, Nebraska, 1922'1923, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1924, Instructor in Spanish, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1924-f 1925, Graduate study at Madrid, summer of 1928, A.A.U.Vx7., Cosmopolitan Club, Modern Language Association, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1926. ALAN B. DAVIS Director and Professor of Voice Studied dramatics under Herbert Brenon, 1905, Artist Graduf ate, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, 1915, Taught voice, Indianapolis Conservatory, 1913f1915, Indianapolis Grand Opera Company, 1913-1915, Founder of Johnstown College of Music, 1916, Student of Oscar Seagle, New York, 1917'1920, Private teacher of voice, Pittsburgh, 192O'1925, Conductor, Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus, Johnstown, 1924f1928, Director of Music, First Presbyterian Church, Johnstown, 1925f1928, Director of Westminster College Conservatory since 1927. CLARA DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE, A.B., B.Mus. Professor of Piano A.B., Westminster College, 1925, B.Mus., Ihid, 1926, Studied with Ernest Hutcheson, summer of 1924, Pupil of Simon Ple in Paris, 1926f192'7, Studied with Alfred Cortot, summer of 1927, Studied with Beryl Rubenstein, Cleveland Musical Instif tute, 1930-31, Instructor of Piano, Juniata College, 1927f1928, Student at New York University, summer of 1930, Professor of Piano at Westrninster since 1928. 1261 MARJORIE E, BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Allegheny College, 1921, M.A., University of Penn' sylvania, 1927, Instructor in English, Warren High School 1921f1924, Instructor in English, Meadville High School, 1924- 1925, Graduate Student, Columbia University, summer of 1929, Graduate Student, University of California, summer of 1930: Alpha Chi Omega, Modern Language Association, National Council of Teachers of English, Assistant Professor of English at Westminster since 1927. s BEN EUWEMA, A.M. Acting Professor of English and Speech A.B., Calvin College, 1925, A.M., University of Michigan, 1926, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1927-1928 and summers, 1928-1931, Instructor, University of Chicago, 1928: Modern Language Association: Professor of English at West' minster since 1928: Acting Head of English Department at Westminster, 1931f1932. HAROLD LISLE BLACK Ph D Professor of Mathematzcs A.B., Albion College, 1923 AM University of Illinois 1924, Ph.D., Ibid, 1926, Scholar in Mathematics University of Illinois, 1923'1924, Fellow in Mathematics 1924 1925 1926 Instructor in Mathematics, Bayview Summer School 1925 1926 Instructor in Mathematics, Umxe sity of Illinois 19261928 Sigma Xi: Gamma Alpha: Pi Mu Epsilon Professor of Mathe matics at Vv'estminster since 1928 JOHN GERALD MOORHEAD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana University, 1921, A.M., Ihid, 1924, Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1931, Instructor in Physics, Purdue University, l922'1926: Instructor in Physics, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1926f1928, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer sessions, 1926-1927, Purdue University, 1922f1926, Sigma Xi, American Physical Society, Fellow of American As' sociation for Advancement of Science, Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics at Westminster, 1928f1929, Assistant Professor of Physics at Westminster since 1929. 1271 B.S., Westminster College, 1927: M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1929g Graduate Work at Cornell University, summer of 1931, Instructor in Chemistry at Westminster since 1929. HARLOW S. OSGOOD, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry MRS C. B. ROBERTSON, B.S., B.Mus. Dean of Women B.S., Vifestminster College, 1889: B.Mus., lbid, 1890g Dean of Women at Westminster since 1923. LEON S. MARSHALL, A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.B., College of Emporia, 1923: A.M., University of Colo' rado, 1928g Graduate Student and Assistant, University of Pittsburgh, 192949304 lnstructor in History at Westminster since 1930. ELDON C. MURRAY Professor of Violin, Viola, Cello and Orchestration Student with Sol Marcosson, Cleveland and Chautauqua, 1905f1911g Jean de Backer, Pittsburgh, 1912f1914, Member of Canton, Ohio, Symphony Orchestra, 1914f1915, 191949223 Student with P. A. Tirindelli, George A. Leighton, Edgar Still' menfKelly, Jean Ten Have, R. A. Lyford and Eugene Ysaye, Cincinnati: Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 19223 Member of Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, 192249231 Director Peoria Ciric Orchestra, 1922f1924g Supervisor of ln' strumental Music, Johnstown, Pa., Schools, 1925f1926g Student of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, summer 1931g Member of A. E. F. in France, during World War, Professor of Violin and Theory at Westminster since 1929. 1231 JOHN ORR, Ph.D. Professor of Bible A.B., Wooster College, 1907, M.A., Princeton University, 1909, B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1910, Ph.D., Uni' versity of Pittsburgh, 1931, Graduate Student at Princeton, I91Of1911g Graduate Student, University of Berlin, Germany, 1911f1913, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Howell, Michif gan, 1913-1928, Clio Club, Calvin Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Prof lessor of Bible at XVestminster since 1928. FLORENCE E. WHITE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.S., In Education, Ohio State University, 1923, M.A., Ibid, 1923, Instructor in English, Vega Baja, Porto Rico, 1923f1924, Instructor in Spanish, 192449251 South Park College, Texas, 1925-1927, Student at University of Paris, 1926f1927, Theta Upsilon, A. A, U. W.: Modern Language Association: Assist' ant Professor of Ivlodern Languages at Westminster since 1928. .Divx ALBERT T. CORDRAY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech, Director of the Little Theatre A.B., Ohio University, 1923, A.M., University of Iowa, 1926, Instructor in English, New Mexico Military Institute, 1924f1925, Graduate study, University of Michigan, summer of 1929, Chio State University, summer of 1930, University of Vvlisconsin, summer of 1951, Phi Kappa Tau, National Assof ciation of Teachers of Speech, Assistant Professor of English and Speech at Westminster since 1928. MRS. BEN EUWEMA, A.B. Iiistructor in Mathematics A.B., Calvin College, 1926, Instructor in Mathematics, Grand Rapids High School, 1926-1928, Instructor at Westminster since 1929. l29l MRS. ALBERT CORDRAY, A.B. Instructor in English A.B.,Ohio University, 1923, Graduate Student, University of Iowa, summer of 1926: Director of Adams County Normal School, 192549261 Alpha Delta Pig National Collegiate Players, Instructor in English at Westminster 19314932. HERSCHEL V. BEASLEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Ch.E., University of Tennessee, 1926, M.S., Ch.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1928, Research Fellow Student at United States Bureau of Mines, 192749281 Research Engineer of General Motors Corporation, 192849311 Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical Engineering Society, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Westminster, 19314932. MRS. BERTHA A. BAY, A.M. Associate Professor of Business Administration A.B., University of Nebraska, 1907, A.M., University of Denver School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, 1929g Graduate student, University of Washington School of Educa' tion, 19214922, summer of 19155 Lincoln School of Commerce, 192449251 Graduate student, University of Chicago School Of Business Administration, summer of 1931g Instructor in Busi- ness Administration Department of Colorado Woman's College, 192849295 Head of Secretarial Department of Marshall Col' lege, 19294931g Eastern Commercial Teachers' Associationg Business and Professional Women's Club, American Association of University Womeng Assistant Professor of Business Adminisf tration at NVestminster 19314932. BALDWIN SEARS, A.B. Purchasing Agent, Proctor of Browne Hall and Assistant in Business Administration A.B., Vvlheaton College, 1921, Graduate work, University College, Graduate work, XVheaton College, summer 1931, Prof duction Engineer of the Western Electric Company, 1921-1924, Wholesale Milk Business, 1924f1928g Cashier and Office Man' ager of National Triangle Security, Chicago, 19284931g Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, Assistant in Business Ad- ministration at Vv'estminster, 19314932. 1301 A,B., University of Missouri, 1926: Graduate student in Physical Education at University of Missouri, 1928f19Z9g In' structor in Physical Education for Women at Westminster, 1931f1932. B.S., in Music Education, New York University, 19311 Supervisor of Music, Garfield, New Jersey, January to June, 19315 Professor of Public School Music at Westminster, 1931' 1932. NANDEEN LOVE, A.B. Director of Physical Education for Women EDWARD HENDEE FREEMAN Professor of Piano Graduate of Fredonia Institute, N, Y,g Pupil of Ferruccio Busoni and Egon Petre in Berlin, Germanyg Studied with Ru- dolph Ganzg Awarded scholarship in Instructional Master Class for Pianists, Basle, Switzerland, 19104 Student in Theory, Har' mony, and Composition, of Hugo Kaun, Berling Professor of Piano at Vifcstininster, 1931f1932. FLGRENCE MAE THOMAS, BS. In Mus. Ed, Professor of Public School Music JACK HULME Assistant Director of Physical Education Member American Red Cross LifefSaving Corps, Member A.E.F., 1918f1919g Y.M.C.A., Boy Scouts' Recreational Work, New Castle: Instructor in Swimming, training, gymnasium di' rector at Westminster since 1925. 1311 RONALD E. JONES, M.A. Assistant in Economics and Business Administration A.B., Colorado College, 1929: Assistant in Economics, Colorado College, 1929: First National Bank, Volant, summer of 1929: Fellow in Business Administration, Ohio State Universi- ty, 1930: M.A., Stanford University, 1931: Eastern Commerf cial Teachers' Association: Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Xi: Assist' ant in Economics and Business Administration, Westminster College, 1932. ARTHUR D. KIRKBRIDE, Ph.B .Assistant in Economics and Business Administration Ph.B., Westminster College, 1917: A.E.F., 1918f1919: Teach' er in Uniontown, Pa. High School, 192049215 First National Bank, New Wilmington, Pa., 1921f192'7: Spencer, Kamemer and Co., Erie, Pa., Investment Bankers, 1927f1931g Hemphill, Noyes and Co., New York, Members New York Stock Ex' change: Glover, MacGregor and Cunningham, Pittsburgh, Pa., Investment Bankers, 1932: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Assof ciationg Assistant in Economics and Business Administration, Westminster College, 1932. GEORGE ROSS ELLIS, B.S. Assistant in Business Administration B.S., Westminster College, 1929: Graduate Assistant in Department of Economics at Westminster, 192949304 Graduate Student in School of Business Administration at Westminster, 1931f1932: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association: Assist' ant in Business Administration at Westminster, 1931f1932. ANDREW A. McDONALD Graduate Manager of Athletics Student Canvass, and Athletics at Westminster since 1923. 1321 CLASSES Elilalvcth Bell Elizalwctlx Eckcls Paul Fckctc Olga Gujdics Hcnry Hunnckc Special Students Rculwcn Kcnncdy Vxfilliam Lewis Gcurgc K. McDonald Ucorgc lvlarquis IVlil1'gAtl'Ct Sage Florcncc Slxapo Ailccn Sowzlslm Willizllll Staples Rowena Wczlvcl' Ffklllliltll Wclvlw Teachers Class in Education Joscph Bosak D. Lyle Guthrie Helen E. Sonnclvom Ucurgc Dcucl Ruth Lewis Leonard Stcguilov Allwcrt Dodds Lcslic Rolwcrts Ucmgcttal WaLlkc1 Halen Wallkcr -A .. I3-ll SENIORS LOUISE ADAMS HT Cairo, Egypt Tau Kappa Alphag Psi Nug Masqucrsg Varsity de- bate Z, 3, 4, lllanager, 45 Hulcad staff, 1, Z, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, 45 Argo Staff, 1, 2, Art Editor, 35 Freshman Commission, 15 Y, XY. C, A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, 'rl'EZlSl1l'El', 35 Forest Park Delegate, 25 Delegate Xa- tinnal Y. XY. Convention, 25 Plays, 2, 3, junior Play, Campus Coninlittee, 45 Holl- or Student. WILLIAII H, ALDERDICE IIKA Youngstown, Chio lntra-mural Football, 1, 25 Book Review Editor, Ilolvad, 3, 45 l'1l'S11Cll Club, 25 Tau Gamma Delta. WII.LIAr'I BEALI. fflllfll New Castle, Perma. liltra-mural basketball, 15 Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 45 llmior Student. RAYMOND BLACK BTS? West Sunbury, Penna. lI'lIl'2l-lllll1'H.l basketball, 1, Z, 3, 45 Plays, Z, 35 Mas- quersg Delta Nabla. 61 FRED J. BLAHA BTS! New Castle, Penna. Football Mgr., 43 Iutfa. mural liasketball, 1, Z, 3, 45 Inter-class Football, 1, 25 Volley Ball, 45 Argo, Frat- ernity Editor, 35 Junior Plz-Iyg Masquers. 3, 4, Pres., lg Tau Ciilllllllil. Delta: Inter- lraternity Council, Pres., 35 l3llCCl'lBilll6l', 1, 25 Class Vice-Pres., 4. Joi-IN M. BROWN KIPIIKI' Mclfecsport, Penna. Assistant in llyinnasium, -li Varsity Football Squad, 1, Z5 'l3l'ZlCli Squad, 1. XIIRGINIA BOYD AFA Vxfilkinsburg, Penna, lllll'2l-llll.ll'll.l Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Argo, Junior Editorg Varsity Debate, 45 Campus Cmnniittee, 35 Y. YV. C, A., l. 2, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Psi Nug Freslimaii CoIIIInissiou. LAUREN BRONVN KIJHLI7 Utica, Penna. lIItI'a-IIIural Basketball, 1, 9 HARRY BROWNLEE KKIJA Lock Haven, Penna. Football team, 2, Basket- ball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 43 Block VV Club. WALKER S. BROXVNLEE New Wiliiiington, Perma, Track Squad, 1, 2. HARRIET M. BUCHHOLZ AXQ Sharon, Perma. Transferred from Mount Union College, Honor Stu! dent. HAROLD BURTON KTA New Castle, Penna. Cross Country Team, 3, 4, Tran:-ierretl lrom Geneva, 3. l37l ELAINE BUZZA BT Coraopolis, Penna. Intra-Mural Basketball, 4, Hockey, 4. GEORGE CEBULA KKIDA Campbell, Ohio Football Squad, 1, 4, Team 2, 3, Intra-mural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball llanager, 4. DOROTHY J. CAMERON GT Lisbon, Ohio Class Basketball, 23 Argo, 2, Activities Editor, 35 Jun- ior Play, Campus Commit- tee, 15 Freshman Commis- sion, 1, Psi Nu. Secretary- Treasurer, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 35 Treasurer, 4g Y. VV. Cabinet, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2. MARY L. CLARKE GT New Wilmington, Penna. Oratorio, 1, 2. MARVIN CLARK GTQ Knox, Penna. Track Team, 1, Z, 33 In tra-mural Basketball 1, 2 3, 4. ELLEN F. COTTRELL GT Boston, Mass. Plays, 4. JANET L. CURTIS XQ Carnegie, Perma. Freshman Commission, 13 Secretary, Campus Commit- tee, 4, L. WAYNE DAVISON GTG East Liverpool, Ohio College Choir, 1, 2, 3, Quartet, 3, Orchestra, 1 2, Biology Lab. Assistant: 2, 3, 4. Haj BLODWEN DAVIS EK New Castle, Penna. Oratorio, 23 Student Council, 25 Class Secretary, 4. FRANK DOUDS CIJHLIJ Beaver, Penna. Holcad, 2, 3, Editor, 4 g Handbook, 3 , Tau Kappa Alpha, Class Debate, 1 g Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 35 Y. BI. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Honor Student. MARTHA DRAKE KA Sharon, Penna. ERNEST DURRAST NIUE New York, N. Y. Assistant Football Man- ager, 1, 2, 33 Holcad, As- sistant Business Manager, 2, 33 Argo, Snapshot Edi- tor, 3. CLARE A. DURRAST X9 New York, N. Y. Holcad, Z, 3, Alumni Edi- tor, 45 Campus C'mmiittee, 45 Class Treasurer, 3. THELMA EDWARIDS OMF North East, Penna. XVomen's Glee Club, 3, Oratorio, 3, Tra11sfer1'ed from Oberlin, 2. MARIAN FERVER oar, OM1' New Wilmington, Penna. Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3: Argo, 1, 2, Freshman Com- mission. DAVID FINDLAY fPHfID Ben Avon, Penna. Intra-mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 45 Intra- mural Vollev Ball, 43 Sec- retary, Block VV Club. l39l CHARLES FULTON KKIPA Beaver, Penna. Track Squad, 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball, 3, 4, Tn- tra-mural Football, 2, 3-5 Class President, 2, 33 Presi- dent of Y. M. C. A., 4. RICHARD FULLER OTQ South Milwaukee, Wis. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4g Assistant in the Gymnasium, 4, Hon- or student. 1. RODGERS FREE KCIJA Philadelphia, Penna. Track Squad, 3 3 Cross Cnuntry Squad, 1, 2, 3 9 Plays, 3. PAUL GAMBLE KKIPA Sharon, Penna. Masquers: Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Honor Student. DORIS G. GOFF KAA New Wilmington, Penna. Intra-mural Basketball, l, 2: Holcad, 1, 2, Associate , Editor, 3, 45 lsi Nu, HOII- Or Student. BENJAMIN GELFAND Farrell, Penna. Honor Student. RIZTH HASTINGS Franklin, Penna. Plays, 25 llniior Student. YVONNE HUDAK EK North Braddock, Penna. Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. l40l FLORENCE H. GROTH AFA Shaker Heights, Qhio Intra-mural Basketball, Z, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Ai'gu, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Psi Nu, 3, Pres., -lg May Q u e e n, 3: Pair-Hellenic Council, 3, Sec., 4, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Sec., 45 Freshman Connnissiun, 13 Upper Class Cznnnlittee, 3, Sec., 4, VVmnen's Athletic Association, 4, Vice-Pres., Cfainlius Cnmnxittee, 4, Hon- nr Student. JOHN Haxms KKPA Wallington, N. Assistant Football Man- ager, 2, Basketball Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Team 3. LOUIS D. HAZEN Kflll New Castle, Penna. Cheerleader, 1, 2. 3, 45 Argo, 2, Editor, 51 Tau Gamma Delta, Class Presi- dent, 4. ALEATHA HOOD Saltsburg, Pen na. Transferred from Kellogg's School Of Physical Educa- tion. l l DAVID R. HUNTER 11211113 Bellevue, Penna. Track Squad, lg Cross Country Suuad, 1, 2, Intra- E mural Basketball, 13 Inter- class Football, 23 Holcad, 3, Sports Editor. 41 Plays, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play, Class Debate, 1, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Manager. 43 Tau Kappa Alpha, Tau Gfuunm Deltag ' Masquers, Y. AI. C. A., 1, 2, 4, President, 3. l l l MEREDITH IRONS KITIA Dormont, Penna. Intra-mural Basketball, 1, , Z, Glee Club, 1. PHYLLIS jifosotw Rural Valley, Penna. ROBERT V. JONES KIIIA New Wilmington, Penna. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 25 Argo, 1, Z, Business I Manager, 35 llays, 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Tau Gamma Delta, Nasquers. MABEL KOCHER New Castle, Penna. Oratorio, 2. PAUL D. KEENAN HHH Youngstown, Ohio Football Squad, lg lntra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council, 43 Y. M. C. A. Z. 3, 4, Treas- urer, 2, Physics Lab, As- sistant 3, 4. RAYMOND HODCIE A2141 Sharon, Penna. Transferred from Ohio State University, 4. MICHAEL KOCHERAN KIIDA Duquesne, Penna. Basketball Team, 1, 3, 4, Argo, 2, Sports Editor, 35 Salutatorian. DOROTHY KUHN KAA New Castle, Penna. Holcad, 1, Z3 Plays, 35 Junior Play. JOHN MCCLURE 41711111 Blairsville, Penna. Tennis Squad, 2g Intra- mural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, lg Oratorio, 1, 2, Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, 2. CHARLES MCCORMICK EGU New Wilmington, Penna. Class Debate, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 29 Ora- torio, 2. EMMA A. KOEGLER Dormont, Penna. Class Debate, 1, Z, VVO- men's Athletic Association, 43 Intra-mural Volley Ball 1, 4, Intra-mural Hockey, 43 Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4. l42l PANSY MCKRELL Clxeswick, Penna. Transferred from Grove City, 2. ANDREW MCDONALD, JR. A1112 New Wilmington, Penna. Tntra-mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Argo, Z, Advertising Manager, 33 Tau Gamma Delta. KATHERINE MCCREA Newville, Penna. Transferred from XVilsOu College, 4. DOROTHY M. MCGEOCH KAA Cambridge, N. Y. Holcacl, 2, Associate Edi- tor, 3, 4, Argo, Z, Literary Editor, 3, Psi Nu, Delta Nabla, Campus Committee, 3g Pan-Hellenic, 3, 43 Y. XV, C, A. Cabinet, 2, Vice- President, 3. ELIZABETH A. MASUR Pittsburgh, Penna. Delta Nablag Clmriis, 1. HARRY I. MICHAIELS .MFE Turtle Creek, Penna. Football Te-am, 1, 2, 3, C0-captain, 43 Basketball Squad, 15 I1'ltl'li-lllLlI'Ell lias- lcetball, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Council, 3. ELMER MYERS E911 Sharon, Penna. Cross Country Team 1, 2. 3, Captain, 45 Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Oratorin, 1, Z, 33 Chapel Choir, 2, 3. WILLIAM QRDISH AAT Sharon, Peima. Trzinsferreil lrnni Univer- sity of Illinois and VVayues- burg College, 3, LEWIS PERKINS KIIPA Sharon, Penna. Tennis Squad, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Accompanist, Male Quartet, 1, 2. FRANCES PARKER EK Jackson Center, Penna. Campus Committee, 45 Honor Student, x7IRGINlA M. REEHER HT New Castle, Penna. Plavs, 1, 2, 3, 45 lllns- quersg ValeLlietorian5 Cam- us Cunlmittee, 45 Biology Lab. Assistant. 3, 45 Vice- presiclent of Class, 3. STUART RAN KIN Sharon, Penna. Transferred from Carnegie Tech, 2. l44l MARGARET REESE KA, OMF Grove City, Penna. Intra-mural Basketball, 1, 25 Psi Nu, VVestn1inster NVOIIICYCS Club, Pan-Helleru nic, Council, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP RICE NIUE Duquesne, Penna. Basketball Team, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4, Intra-mural Volley Ball, 4. ALLAN B. ROBERTS KKIPA Sharon, Penna. Holcad, 25 Inter-class De- bate, 2, PAULINE ROBINSON KA New Wilmington, Penna. Intra-mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Inter-class Tennis, 1, Delta Nabla. ALICE RowsE Beaver, Pcnna. CARRIE SHAFFER OMI' West Middlesex, Penna. Glee Cluh, 3, 4. ELLIOTT SELLAR KKIIA Boston, Mass. Y. M. C. A., Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, 45 Varsity Debate, 2, Honor Student. GEORKJE SHAEFFER A1112 Sharon, Penna. Iutra-mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, llolcaxl, 2, 3. l l+5l IVIARGARET SHERBONDY XQ Jamestown, Perma. Holcarl, Associate Editor, 3, Argo, 2, Chronology Editor, 35 Psi Nu, Fresh- man Commission 5 Honor Student. JAMES SMALLEY A1192 Elizabeth, Penna. Football Squad, 1, Basket- ball Squad. 2. 3, Track Team, l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Team, l, 2, 3, Cap- tain, -lg Intra-mural Basket- lvall, l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Football, 1, 2. MARGARET M. SHILLING ST Etna, Perma. Argo, 2, Senior Editor, 3, Psi Nu: Campus Com- mittee, 3, Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2. ADA SHORT KAA Wheatland, Penna. llolcad, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3. DOROTHY THOMPSON KAA New Willnirmgton, Perma. lnt1'zt-murzll llusketball, 1, 25 Delta Nzlblzn, llunm Student. THOMAS UISER 11:11:11 New Castle, Pclma. lnter-class Football, 23 lnt1'zL-murzxl llasketbztll, 1 Z, 3, -lg Chemistry Lab. AR slstzmt, 3, 4. JIiANNli'I'Tl3 WIELSH HT MLlDh3ll, Pcnna. ARTHUR WALKER KIPIIKD New Castle, Perma. Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 4. l46lI ROBERT WEINKJARTNER KQDA New Castle, Perma. Upper-Class Committee, 3, 4. IEAN YOUNG XYZ New Castle, Perma. Patn-Hellenic Council, 3, Presldeut, 4g Class Secre- tary, 2, lYO111e:1's Athletic Association, 4. GEORGE V. VJINTER EGU Ford City, Penna. Oratorio, 1, Z, 3g Choir, 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Y. M. C. A., 45 Biology Lab. As- sistant, 4. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Swissvale, Penna. Transfexjrecl from Univer- sity of Michigan, 4. JUNIORS I HELEN K. BAERMAN ATA Pittsburgh, Pa. lntcrfsorority basketball, 3: Drzimatics, 1, Z: junior Class Play, 3g Mzisqucrsz Campus Committee, 3. ELAINE E. ALLSHOUSE ROBERT BIDAMAN lf A A KKIPA Irwin, Pa. Sharon, Pa. lntrzvm urzil lwusketball, 1, I43l ANGELA ALTIERE Hulwlmrd, Ohio MARTHA BEADEL DOROTHY BIGHAM A111 AFA New Castle, Pa. Bellevue, Pa. Transferred from Syracuse University. lntcrfsurority basketball, 35 transfer fro Pennsylvania College for Womcrm, l+9I lntcrfsom CA. MARY ELIZABETH BOLAND KA Sharon, Pa. lntcrfsorority basketball and volleyball, Argo Advertising Manager, 3g Handbook Reporter, Z, 3: Oratorio, lg Y. W. C. A., I, 3. ELIZABETH BOAL RSE West Middlesex, Pu. rity bzlslictbull, 1, 2, x ml? 4-.QJZ J' xxx ROBERT CANN, IR KTA Stoneboro, Pa. ' Y. W. Basketball Squad, 1: Intrafmural basket ball, 1, 2. 3: Interfclass Football, l50l ELIZABETH CURTIS Xi? Carnegie, Pa. Intrafmural Basketball, 1, Z, 3: Holcad Reporter, 1, 2, 3: Argo, 2, Faculty Editor, 3g Little Theatre Plays, 3: Campus Committee, 2: Upperclass Committee, 3. CHARLES E. COCHRAN HTQ Mercer, Pa. JOHN C. CLEMENTS HGH Unity, Pa. Intrafmural basketball, 1, Z: Intrafmural football. 1, Z: Interffraternity Council, 2, Holcad Reporter, 1. l51l r GILBERT DINDIN GER KQIJA Pittsburgh, Pa. Plays, lg Junior Play, 3. CAROLINE DAVERIO HERMAN R. DONLEY Sharon, Pa. QTQ Volant, Pa. Plays, lg Cheerleader, 1, 2, l531 EUGENE DOUGLAS .MDL Sharon, Pa. FRANCES DETCHON KAA Lake Orion, Miclw, FORREST EAKIN 11111111 New Castle, Pa. Intrafmurzll bzwkctball, 1, 31 Plays. Z1 Class Debate, Z. l53l D. ARTHUR EVANS Aff: Sharon, Pa. lntrafmural basketball. 1. Z, DANIEL EGAN ROBERT FRACK A243 QTQ Sharon, Pa. Unity, Pa. Transferred from Marietta College. l5+l ROBERT F. GALBREATH, IR. ATA New Vvlilmington, Pa. Plays, 23 lntrafniural Track, 2: Trans' ferred from Carnegie Tccli. VJILLIAIVI FRACK DAVID H. GEPHART HTQ HHH Unity, Pa. Elizabeth, Pa. llmtlazill Squad, 1. Z. 3: Track Squad. l. Assietant Football Maiiager. Z, 3: lntra 7 3: lntrafmural Basketball, l. Z, 3: Male mural Football, 1, Z: Argo Assistant Advc uartct: College Clmir: Uratorio rising lxlanager. 3: Tntcrffraternity Council. I55I 1 fi: ' T. MATTHEW GILLILAND Ncw Vhlmington. Pa. Cruss Country Squad, l, 21 Varsity Dc' lwzxtc. 1. ROBERT GIBSON JOHN GOJDICS flfllfl' HOII New Castle, Pu, Farrell, Pa. Asst. Mgr. Tennis, 2: Holcad Reporter, I College Choir, 2, 3 lwiusqucrsg Band, Z, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, w I56l DOROTHY JEAN KA Canonsburgh, Delta Nabla: Oratorio, 1, Qrclaestra, 13 Y. W. C. A. CHAUNCEY G. GOODCHILD fbllllv New Castle, Pa. Biology Assistant, 2, 3, Plays, 1. GRAN Pa. lg Glee Cabinet T Club H ,o. E THOMAS GRENFELL A1112 Elizabeth, Pa. lntrafmural Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Class Foot' ball, 1, 2: Oratorio, 1, 2, 3: Interfliraternity Council, 2, 3: Quartet, 1, Z, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3: Male Chorus, 1, 2, 3. .... 3 .M tl Q f f 1 4, d l :sawn- ' wx 115 1, .,.- 1 M 9 1 N, Lv V ...Q , f, 5 A 1571 GRACE HICKOK XS? New Castle, Pa. Holcad, 1, 3: Oratorio, 1, lg College Choir, 1: Y. W. C. A. ARTHUR GUY New Castle, Pa. THOMAS HERRIOTT LIJHQP . New Willnington, Pa. Football Squad, 15 Plays, 2, 3g Junior Play 3: Class Debate, 'lg Masquers. l53l MARION DIOHNSTON -lx I CZUCIIYZIIIIUII, Pa. Plays, 2, 3: Y. NV. C. A., 3: Library As' 5 1 wwtunt DORQTHY V. HOPVVQOD VIRGINIA K. KERINS UNIII KA Confhxencc, Pa. Farrell, Pa. CUHCQQ Choir. I, 2. 3: Orzltorin. I. 2. Holcad Reporter, 1: Issue Editor, 3: MLIII' aging Editor, 3: Argo Literary Editor, 3: Orzltorio. I: Chapel Choir, I: Chairman of Junior Prom, 31 Y. VV, C, A., Student As' sistunt in Psychology. 1591 RUTH E. KUTSCHER QT Bellevue, P Zi. Argo. 2: Associate Editor, 3: Cratorio, 1: Y. W. C. A.: Campus Committee, 3: Pan' Hellenic Council, 3. GRACE H. JONES West View, Pa. Badminton, 1, 2: College Choir, Z J SARA ELIZABETH LONG Il PKI, Bellefonte, Pa. Basketball, 1, Zg Campus Committee I60l KATHARY N MQCA Y I Ii Uniontown, Pa. Qratorio, 3: Girls Glce Club, 3. MARGARET MQCALMQNT PEARL IVICCLIIVIANS Glcnshaw, Pa. EK Vs'est Sunbury. Pa. Plays. 1, Z. 3. iz' I I61I A-ytlw WILLIS MCGILL 'PHT New Wilmington, Pa. lntrafinural Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 3: Holcad Reporter, Z: Argo, 2, Business Mgr. 3: Hand Book Business Mgr., 3: Little Theatre Plays, 1, 2: junior Play, 3: Mas- quers: Chorus, 1: Class Treasurer, 31 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, Secretary 3. KATHRYN MCCLURE HELEN MCCORMICK X9 New Wilmingtoii, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa' Holcad Reporter, Associate Editor, Freshman Commissiong Oratorio, 2: Camp' TOWN Girls' Club: Llbfafy ASSNHUE 3. 3 us Committee, 3, Town Girls' Club. l62l Plays 1- ELIZABETH MACKLIN OMI' Bessemer, Pa. Transferred from Indiana. NVILSON OTH l MILLER Lccelmburg. Pa. Captain, Varsity Debate. CW 5 ALLENE MILLER .Xlll New Kensington, Pa. Intrafmural Basketball, 3: Class Debate, 2 Varsity Debate, 2. 3: Oratorio, 1, Z: Glee Club, 1. I63l OLIVE MILLS KA.-X Bellevue, Pa. Intra-mural Volleyball, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Water Polo, 1, Captain, Z: Argo Asst. Bus. Mgr., 31 Plays, 1, 2, 3: Class Debate, 2: PanfHellenic Council, mission, 1. 3: Freshman Com- RUTHINE MILLER GORDQN NEVIN UIIP GTS! Evans City, Pa. Monongahela, P Choir, I, Z, 3: Oratorio, 1, 2. Intra-mural Football, I, n ra mural Basketball, 1. a t 2 ,W l64l DONALD PARKINSON Aflx.. Ellwood City, Pa. Football Squad, 1, Z: Assistant Track Manager, 3: Cross Country Team, 3: Plays, Z: junior Play, 3. GERALD M. NEWTON .MDE New Wilniington, Pa. Basketball Squad. 1, 2, Team, 3g Intra mural Volleyball, 3: Argo, Z, Snapshot Eclif tor, 3: Delta Nalvlaz Choir, 11 President, jun' ior Class. CTTO H. PEARSALL GTSZ New Castle, Pa. Holcacl Reporter, 11 Argo Fraternity Edi tor, 3: Junior Play, 3. 23115 , 'NZ' Qi khan l65l XVILLIAM E. REA li 'IPA McDonald, Ohio Argo Photographic Editor, 31 Intrafmural Basketball, 2, 3. EDNVARD M. REA GLEN C. REHFUS Kfixx New Castle, Pa. Argo, 2, Editor, 3. KKIPA Sandusky, Ohio Football Team, 1, 2, 3, Co-captain. 3 Basketball Squad, 2: Track Squad, 1, Z, 3 lntrafmural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. gf i ' l -Y . ff -, , J' V , f . is -ala 'r 5.4 K 1 KA 5. H7171 X l 1 A '.., 555 A ' fr i ZW f l66l , I CALVIN RUSE HTS? New Wilniingtoii, Pa. lntrafmural Football, 1, 2. HARRIETTE RCBINSON RUTH ELIZABETH ROVUSE KA EK Newburgh. N. Y. Beaver, Pa. Holcad Reporter, 2, Associate Editor, Z, Campus Committee, 2, 31 PanfHcllcnic 3: junior Play, 3: Class Debate, 2, Varsity, Council, 3. '7 ... 3: PanfHellc1iiC Council, 3: Class Basket' ball, 2. 3: Badminton, 3: Sorority Volleyball and Basketball, 3. Ui QW l67l f DOROTHY K. SELLAR KA Boston, Mass, InterfClass Basketball, 1, Z, 3, Captain, 13 Campus Committee, 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Freshman Commission, 1: Badminton, 1, 2. ELIZABETH M, SCHOFIELD MAUNO J. SILJANDER mv Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Football Team, 2: Basketball Team, 1 3g Track Team, 1, Z, 3. l63l EDVCARD SMITH flfllfl-' W New Castle, Pa. W l 1 w DORIS M. SHAVVKEY ANNABEL STEVENSCN i UIIP X12 Polk, Pa. Bcllcvuc. Pa. Oriitorio, 1, Z: Freshman Commission, 11 Class Basketball, l. Z, 3: Holcad Reporter, Y. Wf C. A. Cabinet, 3. 1, Z: Argo Sorority Editor, 3: Plays, 3: Class Secretary, 3: Campus Committee, 1: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. l69l W. Intrafmural Football, 1, 2: LOUISE STUDEBAKER K A Slippery Rock, Pa. Argo Snap-Shot Editor, 3: Oratorio, 1: Transferred from Slippery Rock State Teach' ers' College, 3. HERBERT SMITH fblllb New Castle, Pa. Basketball, 1, Z, 3: InterfClass Holcad Reporter, 2, 3: Junior Play, 3: InterfClass Debate. 2, Varsity Def bate, 31 Band, Z, Student Director, 3. .yfiigl ll MARY JANE STUNKARD XQ, om' Fredonia, Pa. Class Basketball, 1. Z, 3: Choir, 1 Oratorio, 1, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3. l7Ul HELEN THCMAS Sharon, Pa, Plays, 3: Transferred from Oberlin Conf scrvatory of Milsic, 1. EDWIN B. SWARTZ, IR. ARTHUR TIDD HT!! .Milf Hickory, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Intrafmural Basketball, 1: Holcad Report' Argo Sports Editor, 3 cr, 1, 2: Dramatics, 3: Class Debate, 1, Varsity Debate, 1, 2, 3: Sec. and Treas., Tau Kappa Alpha: Chapel Choir, 1, Z, 3 Glcc Club. 1, 2. l71l JOHN DAVIS TUCKER fl'llll' New Castle, Pa. Male Quartet Accompanist, 2. CLARENCE P. TIERS RUTH ELIZABETH WAGCNER QTL! X52 Pittsburgh, Pu. Sharon, Pa. Tennis Team, 1, Z, 3: II1U'2l'INLlI'2Ll Basket' Argo Asst. Lit. Editor: Little Theatre ball, 1, 2, 3: Class Football, 1, Z: Block W Plays, 1, Z, junior Play, 3: Oratorio, 1, 2: Cluh: Freshman Tribunal: Glec Club. Y. W. C, A. Cahinet, 3. l73I I 2. .. 'lf . if E i YIRGHYIA NVELCH XS! lngrznn, Pa. Holcad Reporter, 1, 2, 3: Argo Nlinor Sports Editor. 71: Associate Editor, Hand' hook. Z: Oratorio, l, Z1 Choir. Z. 3: Glue Club, 2, 3: Campus Committee, 3: Frcalnnun Commission. 1. I. CLINTON VVELSH HELEN VJEINGARTNER HTS? Alll Homestead, Pa. New Castle, Pa. lntrafinural Vollcylwaill, Z, 3: Asst. Bus, Argo, 2, junior Editor, 3: Plays, 2: Pan Mgr. Holcacl, 2. Hellenic Council, 3. iw J , i ,, M5 sag! S l73I l DOROTHY E. WILDER Xi? Sharon, Pa. Argo Chronology Editor, 3: Delta Nabla: Oratorio, 1, Z1 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3: Freshman Commission, 1: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Z, 3. RUTH MCCOMB WELLER BRYCE W. YOURD X52 QTQ Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Intrafmural Basketball, 35 Transferred Football Squad, 1, Z, 3: Track Team, 1 from Wilson College, 3. Z, 31 Athletic Council, 3: Y. M. C. A. Cub inet. l7+l SOPHOHIORES N v' 0, , L! . I NI, 1 A V.. 'A 9-lf ak TQ 'ghgz . Coles Dc an Lslwn Elfwood 'U' Dimmer: Dong,-one Goff Goodwin' duet' Christ xj Omblmy G Ian 1- I7ol '51 151 W' arpc aaknskon 5? F. Jones In Q 'Viv W Q My ,M , 9 V Jew? gmmsw uk Kr lfvlal x. Jylk 'Lk W., si an. 3'l'Clure Ll-z Jvittlxmzx-:Luxzen .Niles 1.-Vlovr-is .Ncelexf lu WI 1731 FRESHMEU f Bqinj 55,534 Q,,,,:g,, ISO1 8 N ' ff' 59 9 , Iv x f ' V 1 ,L V5 'r If ' -f 2 , A ' 5 in A f 'Q' , 'fi :J A 'V A 3 Q J4aZLz,z+ Jicaencc Ji5Jq6 f f Jfonwzislfv Jtallidag ', is ,gr .Jdmilm Lwonlrs Ingram ISZI 'i , , A ,.-K 3 I V Q- fwfz 9 'Lak Unllzrsv-4 0 4 ' fe ouch I2 skum ISN w H941 ATHLETICS A. A. MCDONALD Graduate Manager ATHLETIC COUNCIL Board Members Dr. Charles Fulton Howell T. Getty Dr. J. R. McGill Alumni Members J. A. Stranahan Dr. Wm. Cleland J. A. Pitzer A. A. McDonald Student Members Michael Kocheran Theodore Blaner Bryce Yourd JACK HULME Director, Minor Sports JOHN D. LAWTHER Director COACHING STAFF Football John D. Lawther, Coach Earl Dart, Assistant Basketball John D. Lawther, Coach Track and Cross Country R. X. Graham, Coach Girls' Athletics Miss Nancleeu Love, Director Minor Sports, Swimming jack Hulme, Director OFFICERS, 1931f 32 J. A. Stranahan, President Dr. William Cleland, VicefPresident H. T. Getty, Treasurer A. A. McDonald, Secretary D361 FOOTBALL 9 f I Football CofCaptain MICHAELS DATE Sept. Z6 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct, 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 1931 SEASON Assistant Coach Coach DART LAWTHER OPPONENT PLACE Vw . Slippery Rock New Vxlilniington 6 Adrian New Wilmiiigton 19 Allegheny Grove City Juniata Waynesburg Thiel Edinhoro Geneva Meadville 7 New Wiliiiington O New Wilmington O Wayneshurg 6 Greenville O New Wilmington 13 Beaver Falls O CofCaptain REHFUS OPP. O 6 39 14 14 7 32 0 18 Front Row: Assist. Coach Dart, Helmick, Franklin, Siljander, Rose, Michaels, Rehfus, Hollander, Young Ley shock, Hunneke, Regdon, Coach Lawther: Second Row: Cehula, Flynn, Patterson, XV. Frack, Dishong, Wanic, Burry, Kopp, Scarbrough, Ketterer Lausherg, Bloker: Back Row: Winslow, Hogg, Allshouse, Sweeney, Rush, Staples, Yourd, D. Turner lSSl ine Closing the season with a record of three games won out of n played, Coach John Lawther's 1931 football team cannot be classed as wholly unsuccessful. The Titan eleven was composed in the main of freshmen. Although this outfit was green and inexperienced, many of the freshmen players showed great promise for the future, Richard Fuller, George Cebula, Harry Michaels, Glen Rehfus, Alan Van Harper, and Glen Shaffer were the only lettermen who could be used by Coach Lawther on the Titan squad. Captain Chappie Boone, Ben Haldy, Emmet Tweedy, Don Cleland, and William Armour were lost by graduaf tion from the 1930 team. WESTMINSTER 6-SLIPPERY ROCK 0 Opening the season by barely nosing out Slippery Rock College at New Wilmington, September 26, the Blue and White team showed marked signs of inexperience in playing together. id held the Titans tore through -the Teacher's Teacher's Although when in m f line with comparative ease, at three different times when within the op' p0nent's 12-yard line, they were unable to score. Westminster gained 244 yards and 15 first downs from scrimmage to their opponent's 63 yards and two first downs. The score was made by Staples in the second quarter. d ' the ame. Harper Alan Harper and Pete Leyshock were injure in g was benched because of a twisted knee and Leyshock, a promising fresh' l39l 1 W W ...i-.. ,,.i....1....... man player, dislocated his shoulder. Kettcrer's playing was outstanding. He made a total gain of 75 yards. WESTMIN STER 19 -ADRIAN 6 In the second contest on the home field, October 3, Coach john Lawther's team defeated the Adrian eleven of Michigan hy a count of 19f6. The Blue and White team showed much better cooperation and displayed much more ability than in its first performance. Firstfdown honors helonged to the Titans, who made eleven to the visitors six. Hunneke, Helmicl-1, and Staples scored touchdowns. The visitor's tally was made hy their captain, McGreevy, who received a kickfotl' and ran through the entire Vvlestminster team. Homer Dishong was the most valuable man on the held for the Titans. He paved the way for Hel' miclc's long run for a touchdown, and he repeatedly broke up the Adrian wedge formation by falling in front of the WESTMINSTER 7--ALLEGHENY 39 Allegheny's Homecoming Day crowd, October 10, witnessed a one' sided battle hetween a veteran Allegheny team and an inexperienced Titan team. Westininster's lone touchdown was made in the second quarter hy Young, Sillman converting the extra point. The Titans were on the defense for the greater part of the last half. They were unable to stop the passing attack of the Allegheny eleven. The Methodists made sixteen firstfdowns to four hy the Titans. Berger, -1 I X ...i l. 4 . 1 i A , , , ...., tu .li f .1 I90l Garbark, and Varano starred for the victors. This game marked the close of competition in football between Westminster and A llegheny. WESTMINSTER O-GROVE CITY 14 Westminste r played Grove City for the fortieth t' ime on Homecoming Day, October 17. The game was played on a muddy field and as a result neither team was able to score in the first half. Short punts and many fumbles featured the game as a result of the slippery field. Shupe and Minson made touchdowns for Grove City with Alexander making the extra points. The Titans held the Grovers for the entire first half and for part of the second, but finally their fighting spirit was broken. Grove City tallied fifteen firstfdowns to only one by West' minster. VJESTMINSTER 0-JUNIATA 14 Juniata came to XVestminster Cctober 24, and brought with them a bag of tricks that not only startled and surprised Vvlestminster fans, but resulted in the biggest upset of the season. After keeping the visitors from scoring in the first half, the Titans weakened and allowed themselves to be trampled on to the tune of 14'O. Petty, Indian halfback, was outstanding for Juniata. He made consistent gains on offftakle thrusts and gave an exhibition of brokenffield running which has not been excelled on the home field in recent years. Given and Harley also played a fine offensive game for the visitors. ---.- i l ri 425' if , X WH YOUNG ' i l f1'ff'wif UHF: ,f HUNNEKE I l91l . .V 2-nlii..iQ', L--I YNESBURG 7 On October 31 the Titans journeyed to Waynesburg where they held the Yellow Jackets to a one-point advantage. From the start the Titans played a game of better caliber than the jackets. In talleying seven first' downs to four for the Waynesburg eleven, the Titans out-punted, out' rushed, and outfgained the Jackets, and were the victims of some rather poor decisions. The Titans gained 154 yards from scrimmage to 52 yards for Waynesf ' the best ground gainers, each man having ' ll e- burg. Staples and Sillman were d . Franklin at center for the Titans played we , esp a total of 32 yar s cially on forward pass defense. WESTMINSTER 6-WA WESTMINSTER O-THIEL 32 The Titans were again surprised when they traveled to Greenville, November 7, and were swamped by the nghting Thiel team, 32fO. The bewildered Titans let the Lutherans run up the largest score they have ever made against a United Presbyterian team. Thiel was held scoreless in the first quarter, but they came back to score twice in the second quarter, once in the third, and twice in the Hnal period. Two of the Thiel touchdowns were made on forward passes, two on the interception of Titan passes, and one on straight football. Clark, chdown and Schemick, fullback, tallied the halfback, scored the Hrst tou other four. l92l I 5 WESTMINSTER IZAEDINBORO 0 In the last home game of the season 'h E wit dinboro, November 14, the Titans went on an offensive spree and before five minutes of the game were up, Westminster had scored one touchdown. Another touchdown in the third ' Cl perio made the final score 13fO. Scarbrough accounted for Sweeney to Siljander brought The Titans gained 202 yards fifteen first-downs to eight hy the first Titan touchdown and a ass f , p rom the other. Siljander kicked the extra point. from scrimmage to 138 by Edinboro: 1 d na e Edinboro. Ketterer gained the most yards from scrimmage with 107 to his credit. Hollander, Rehfus, Leyshock, and Scarbrough played excelle ntly on defense for the Titans. XVESTMINSTER OfGENEVA 18 In the last co , . went to Beaver Falls to play Geneva, November 21. The Titans did well in holding the strong and experienced Geneva team to only three touchdowns. The Covenanters were only able to cross the Blue and White goal line once in the first half. Two of the touchdowns were made by Johnston and one by Weigle. Westminster's only scoring chance came in the second quarter when Siljander reached the two yard line on a pass from Sweeney. The chance faded when the play was called back, ntest of the season Westminster Th erans rom the Westminster ranks' Harry Michaels G . , eorge Cebula, and Richard Fuller, all to be lost by graduation. is game marked the passing of three vet f T931 LETTERMEN Thirteen players and the student manager on the football squad have been awarded varsity letters for participation in games during the past season. These men are: Captain Glen Rehfus, Sandusky, C.: Peter Leyshock, Farrell: john Rush, Bergholz, O.: Homer Dishong, Johnstown: George Hollander, Freeport, L. 1.1 Henry Hunneke, Baldwin, L. 1.1 lvlauno Siljanf der, Pittsburghg Robert Rose, Freeport, L. 1.1 Donald Helmick, Union' town: William Staples, Butler, Alex Regdon, Homestead: Vv'alter Young, Freeport, L. Lg and Irving Franklin, Freeport, L. I. Fred Blaha, student manager, was also awarded a letter. David A. Gephart, Elizabeth, was appointed student manager for the 1932 season. Coach john Lawther had as his assistants Earl Miz Dart, who played football for Westminster in 1914, and Stephen Nhliggsn Havrilla, star fullback who ended his college playing at Westniinster during the 1928 season. jack Hulme, physical director, again acted as varsity trainer for the season. Witli all of the thirteen lettermen of this year available for next Fall and with an eightfgame schedule, three contests of which are at home, Westminster's football team should gain many honors, and should finish high in the Conference. 1941 BAS KETBALL Student Manager GEORGE CEBULA my VJ... Basketball CONFERENCE CHAMPION S 193 2 SEASON Coach JOHN LAWTHER Ohio U. ..... '19 Wooster ..... 41 Monmouth . . 12 Grove City. . . 23 St. Francis . . .15 Geneva .... 30 Thiel ....... 26 John Carroll. .23 XVaynesburg . 27 Y .e Captain PHILIP RICE WV... ...48 WT... ...46 ...70 ...51 ...76 ...37 ...43 ...63 XV... ...47 M 9 1 Student Manager JOHN MCCLURE Allegheny . . .18 Wayneshurg . 13 John Carroll. . 13 Bethany ..... 18 Thiel . . . . .29 Geneva ..... 19 Allegheny . . .32 Bethany ..... Z6 Grove City . . .34 B 2 ig31,l51,lLleg1-gg Front Row: Newton, Siljander, Capt. Rice, Brownlee, Kocheran. Second Row: Mgr. McClure, Wilhelm, Blaner, Southard, Mgr. Cebula. Third Row: Hamas, Healy, Young, Douglass, Sweeney. l96l K When the Vw'estminster Titans finished their 1932 basketball season, they climaxed the best season the Blue and White has ever had by taking undisputed claim to the Tri'State Conference and the District champion' ships. The Titans averaged 48.5 points per game to total 874 points for ' ' ' i t.. Bud Brownlee, the season in contrast to 438 points for their opponen s ns, made a total of 380 points in scoring ace for the United Presbyteria the 24 games of the season. Phil Rice, Captain for the second year in . . . . . h. succession, was given Tr1fState guard selection for the third time in is basketball career. Six practice games preceded the regular season, and Eve of these were Th ' es ut the United Presbyterians in con' won by Westminster. ese gam 5 p . dition to cope with the strong Grove City team. Playing on the Grove City court, on january 8, Coach Lawther's proteges were defeated by a 23f22 score. Inability to score from the foul line caused the downfall of the Titans. Only fifty per cent of the foul shots were converted into ' ' ' ' f d b C a'h points. This marked the first time the local team was de eate y o c Thorne's quintet since l928. Urged on by their early defeat, the Blue and Vv'hite passers took on F ' n januirv 12 and defeated them by a 42f25 score. Although St. rancis o . 1 , - . the Titans were unable to get under way in the first half and led by one P and faster game. W'hen Geneva College came to New Vv'ilmington, January Titans had no difficulty in outfpointing them. Showing the punch and power that has corralled a TrifState flag for the past two seasons, the Blue and White passers set back the Geneva team to the tune of 5260. Mike Kocheran, playing the best game of his entire college career, led the Titans on to victory with his stellar floor work and marevlous hasket making. oint at the half, the second period found them playing a much better 19, the N... U U l97l : +fafZt . ,W 7 gen ---sw .ss W' 1 QW L 4 at . Lk :.- , , .. on A a, if 1 eg 5 .aq,,,g5,j:1ig-Qty lg A is ' wa. .. Q.. ..,t,.. , ..,, 4 . ,,,, ,... ,..., I l..: 5 25-if 5265455 , f it tariff? f-...fi . lf E.. , ,S Qtltmg ,Q I Z x sw N 1 R ft, ,S 5, at ,wx wi fi r if ii ff fi, we mg Q Q , M ,rv ipgi gyagyif fo s may 5 F fir 35 , H ,is V , fs ? fiawaiggvefigtrsggggdieti ' 'f .. ra , X 'kt 41 A tfevwwlft 291 ,X se h 1, K.. , fs . Mvg'g4?,'+f s,,,,,'g- J 5 Y fl tal is if 4 R 4 .2 K' Q ' ..-...i .ff-mfflwazs f ' V I QM ? - mf! 'r H 1 l ' 1' ,.,h ,. , , , f f 'vi Q f E , f at xl ' ?f'?gr?fte4aQef2z is-M455 , . W , f ,am?,,-. iir 22, Coaeh from home on llaniz y Playing their hrst game away Lawther's men defeated Thiel hy the lopfsided score of 58126. The Titans kept time with the merry pace set in the Geneva fray, and after having set up a 2777 lead at the half, they piled up points at will. Captain Phil Rice was injured in the melee under the hoop in the last half and was forced to leave the game. The John Carroll game at Cleveland on January Z3 was another setfup for the Titans. The local team played one of the 1HOSt iinished exhibitions of haskethall seen on a Cleveland haskethall court in many seasons. They were masters of the situation every minute. XVestminster won hy a score of 6103. Led h the towerin Bud Brownlee, the Westininster Titans handed Y V sz the Wziynesbiirg Yellow Jackets a 5307 defeat at Wayiieshtirg, January 30. Coach Lawther used many of his suhstitutes in this game, and the XKVYCSIITHIISYCI' team held u their H50 Oints or hettern average, P P . Playing a return game, the Vwfayneshurg aggregation came to New Vvfilmington, Fehruary 6, and were defeated hy a 4643 score. jerry Newton led the Titans with his stellar floor work and remarkahle shooting, The Titans continued their victory rampage by defeating the strong Allegheny team, Fehruary 9, 4848 on the home floor. Talked of as the battle of the season , the game turned out to be a farce with the Titans outfsmarting and outfplaying the Meadvfille outfit in every phase of the game. Mike Koeheran was the high scorer of the game, making a total of 21 points. A light workout was given the Titans when they met John Carroll in a return game, February 12. The secondfstring players were used 2 l9SI i ,f-5 Af? 5, '- 'slifffa-V '5 'f',i,' '7 , Eager 12152223 ,W , ,K ,yy h Q' 7iw'fl FJ? M V ,',' 212 W f ii ,f, ai sk LAG, , 3 . F5921 azsillucazf- JSM f,f:fYL?fz?ff f311fi5 , qi. ff 1 '7ffmEif7'5i w lrgf ' My iilfifxfag , f' wsfifi fx: ,Q s ,eat L, H--ri. mx - rv'Iaf,:i1 gif ' ci fe-if-'V l ,M .ig-figgfw? TT awww mmaeii during the greater part of the game with Sweeney and Vvlilhelm outf standing. The Titans won, 7043. The towering Titans went to Bisons by an overwhelming 5148 of play, it looked like it might be Bethany, February 17, to down the score. During the first few minutes a real basketball game, but when the Titans began their attack, the game was in the bag . Thiel came to New NVilmin rton, Februar 20. and YVestminster ran in Y up the highest mark of the season by defeating the Lutherans 7699 Bud Brownlee led his nearest competitor for high score honors with a total of 27 points. Harter of Thiel had a total of 18 points. By defeating Geneva, for the second time during the season, on Februf ary 22, the Blue and Wliite took the lead in the TrifState Conference. Gaining a 25f6 lead in the initial period, the Titans, took matters rather easily to finish up with an ltifpoint lead and a score of 37119. This practically cinched TrifState honors for the Lawther men. Une of the Closest games of the season was played when Westiiiiiister traveled to Allegheny, February 25, and the Titans were held to a nine' point margin. Allegheny took the lead in the latter part of theifirst half with a l4fl2 margin, but, by the end of the half, the Titans led 2048. Both teams played a fast and furious game during the second half, and the game ended with the Westlniiister team on the high side of a 43132 SCUTC. Vfestminster had little trouble in trouncing Bethany in a Conference game at New Wilniiiigtori, February 29. The game started slowly with the score standing lO'2 after eight minutes of play. The Titans then stepped out and were high at the half with the score 3lf13. ln the ' ' N5 gd 3 tmfs' ,Q W1 . ji if J ,,, ,L W ,, 2' t fifrgf'f,z:,,'iig:r 2 if W,-af lfefvffewaamie- W may ,eff irgznifflzibaisifeev 19 V or A we F wxW-ff'ze1'.Wie,-1 V 7 M 7 ,V f..W,, i,,,.,, ,, :gig wa., ,awigigtffg 'w3, 9f511?2iY54fi?i 7' L, me ' ' 'Wi i t 41 , . isE6V5'7TV'jifJ' :. V7 ,, I l99l Q fr was yd: Cd A,f,' Q I second half, Douglass, Brownlee, and Rice scored freely to pile up an overwhelming margin o f 630.6 at the final whistle. l the inal Name of the season Vw'estminster played Grove City on ll . ,, the home court, lvlarch 8. Although the Titans led from the start. the final score of 4744 was close compared with some of the other games of the season. This game marked the passing of three of the best basketball players Westrnirister ever had in Captain Rice, Brownlee, and Kocheran, all of whom we re mentioned on allfconference and district teams. 9 3 I season. Seven men won letters for varsity basketball for the 1 They were Captain Phil Rice, Duquesne: Harry Brownlee, Lock Haven: Mike Kocheran, Duquesne: Ivlauno Siljander, Pittsburghz Gerald Newton, ier. Sharon: and Ray Sweeney, Youngstown. George Cebula, Campbell, Q., and john McClure, Blairsville, were award' ed student manager letters, New Vv'ilmington1 Ted Blai Brownlee closed the season as the leading collegiate scorer in the country. Captain Rice. Koeheran, Siljander and Newton all received the plaudits of the press associations, sports editors. and opponents. Three all-opponent teams contained the names of three or four Titan ' ' ' -, ,. '. K .I players. The Pittsburgh Press Allffaonlerente team listed ot 1eran, Brownlee, Rice and Siljander, with Newton getting honorable mention. Ivlen remaining for next year's team inelude Siljander. Newton. Doug' lass, Sweeney, Vx'ill1elm. Blaner. Young. Healy. 2lIlLl Southard. Vfith games scheduled in New York City and with new opponents both at home and away. next year's team will and that the 1931 quintet, A 1 - 'V ' s'n'e 1917, set the greatest ol the great teams deviloptd at XX tstnnnster .1 e a fast pace. fiom TRACK Student Manager KENNETH MILLER Track 1931 SEASON Student Manager Elect HARRY IVIADDUCKS , l if in A:.. ,,,,. . 1 Q e i ner : . ' -' Captain Coach LOUIS PERESENYI R. X. GRAHAM TRACK CROSS COUNTRY W. .,...... 83 Grove City. . .65 W. . ....... 30 Allegheny . . . .25 W. ........ 94 Allegheny ...41 W. ... .... 28 Geneva ......27 W. ....... 107 Betheny ..... 28 W, ........ 23 Car. Tech. .. . 32 Conference Meetf Conference Champions Westminster Second 'x A .nn- 1 Ji - First Row: Smalley, Harper, Hemer, Capt. Peresenyi, McCall. Second Row: Coach Graham, Yourd, Burry, Coles, Burton, Clark, Myers. Third Row: Ocldi, Hamas, Patterson, Williams, Siljander, Rehfus, Pattison, H021 , MTTHE Strenuous indoor track practice was started by the Westminster cin' dermen late in March. Coach R. X. Graham had nine lettermen out of a squad of forty men from which to build a team. Wednesday, April 15, first tryfouts were held and it was discovered that although many stars had been lost by graduation there were several freshmen who showed their intention of filling the vacant berths very capably. When the sea' son ended, Meinorial Day, the Westminster team had won three meets and had taken second place in the TrifState Conference, just thirty points behind Geneva. New records were set in pole vault, javelin, hammer, shot-put, twofmile run, 220-yard dash, and 1ZOfyard high hurdles. Cap' tain Peresenyi and Harry Brownlee represented Westminster at the Ohio State Relays and Brownlee brought back a large silver plaque and a bronze medal won by taking second place in the hammer throw and fifth place in the triathlon contest. VJESTMINSTER 83-GROVE CITY 65 Although handicapped hy a wet track, the Westminster track team opened the season by defeating Grove City 83f65, Coach Graham's men took first and second, or second and third in nearly all the track events with Peresenyi hnishing hrst in the 220 yard and second in the 100 yard dashes and Brownlee winning first place in both the high and low hurdles. In the Held events Wilbur Patterson, a freshman, set a new record in the pole vault when he crossed the bar at 11 feet 3 inches, and Matino Siljander broke the javelin record with a heave of 165 feet 10 inches, .44-4 11031 I-...- WESTMINSTER 94-ALLEGHENY 41 Winning 11 out of 15 first places by scoring decisively both on the cinder path and Held, the Westminster track team defeated Allegheny, May 9, on Montgomery Field, Meadville by a score of 94f41. Smalley, running a beautiful race in the two-mile event, set a new record by crossing the finish line in 10 minutes and 16 seconds. Bud Brownlee amassed 20 of the Westminster points by taking firsts in both high and low hurdles, the discus, and the hammer. The Blue and White scoring was about equally divided between track and field. They led in the track events 52f20, heing defeated only in the 440 and 880. Their margin on the Held was 42-21, losing only the pole vault and the javelin. VVESTMIN STER 107-BETHANY 28 Setting new records in the 220 yard dash, shotfput, and hammer, Coach Graham's track athletes came through with an easy victory over Bethany at New Wilmington, May 16. Hemer raced around the track to set a new 220 mark of 22.5 seconds. Brownlee threw the hammer 10 feet farther than it had been thrown be' fore to set a new record. Hamas heaved the shot for a new record of 41 feet 8 inches. Captain Lou Peresenyi was the most versatile athf lete, scoring four second places and one third and a total of sixteen points. f X 2 11041 ......l l ...I V TRLSTATE CONFERENCE MEET Finishing second in the Memorial Day TrifState Conference Meet at Beaver Falls, WESfllllIlStCF'S track team brought to a close a very successful season, Brownlee, for the third time in Conference meets, took four first places, and in doing so he set two new records. He threw the hammer for a new mark of 148 feet 4 inches and hettered his own Conference mark in the high hurdles, making the run in 15 seconds. Captain Pere- senyi closed his Titan career by placing second in the hammer throw, fourth in the Zlflfyard low hurdles, and fourth in the lllllfyard dash. Geneva rang up a total of 97l,f3 points to take first place while Vw'estf minster took second with 67 5 6 points. LETTERMEN Seventeen memhers of the Titan track team were granted awards for the season. They were Captain Louis Peresenyi, Turtle Creek: Harry Brownlee, Lock Haven: Kenneth Hemer, New Kensington: Harold Burry, New Castle: james Smalley, Elizabeth: Thomas Coles, Homestead: Mauno Silyander, Pittsburgh: Alan Van Harper, Zelienopleg Harold Burton, New Castle: Bryce Yourd, New Castleg Marvin Clark, Knox: George Hamas, Wallington, N. and Kenneth Miller, Swissvale, student manager. Har' ry Maddueks, New Castle, was appointeed student manager for the 1932 PATTISGN l1n5l k CC- ---1 COIEC I Capt,-Elect A ' l XLLEY .., ., 1 eason. Harry Brownlee was elected captain for his last year of track for Westminster. S CROSS COUNTRY Although a last-minute cancellation by Grove City left only three meets on the varsity cross country schedule, Westminster emerged with TrifState Conference laurels by defeating both Allegheny and Geneva ' b k from the previous away from home. Having only two lettermen ac w men in organizing his winning Y team. On October 3, the Titans went to Meadville and opened the season by defeating Allegheny, 25330 over the Methodist course. Captain Smal- ley, star distance man, took first place to equal the course record of Z5 ' h d made the trip to Meadville and minutes, 13 seconds. Only four men a as Allegheny required that five men compose a team according to the rules, Parkinson, assistant student manager, had to be drafted. ear, Coach Graham had to use three ne The Conference meet with Geneva was held at Beaver Falls on Octof ber 16. The Blue and XVhite harriers captured first, third, fourth. ninth and tenth places to win by a onefpoint margin, At Pittsburgh, October 31, the Titans ran their last of the season against Carnegie Tech. The meet was run over the Schenley Park course, and Tech defeated Westminster by a 2562 score. Captain james Smalley, Thomas Coles, and Perry Klumph won varsity rds. Thomas Coles, Homestead Park, Pa., is captainfelect for next awa year. M061 TEUHIS Q Student Manager Tennis 1931 SEASON 5.13255 . 3? Vksf' f f Captain MAYER WITHERSPOON Coach Captainfelect MQFATE FINDLAY W. . . .. .2 Grove City .... 5 W. . . . . . .7 Wayncsburg . . .0 W. . . .... 3 Geneva . . . . .4 W. ........ 3 Grove City . . . .4 .... 3 Bethany . ...4 W. ........ 5 Geneva Captain Witherspoon, Findlay, Colegrove, Smith, G. Marquis, Tiers. I 1081 Although the Titan tennis squad was favored by having four out of live varsity men back and a wealth of supplementary material, they did not do as well as they have in the past. This can be attributed to the lack of suitable courts on which to practice. In spite of this fact, the Blue and White netmen won two out of the six games which they played, four of which were away from home and on strange courts. Journeying to Grove City on May 5, the Blue and White tennis squad was defeated by a 5f2 score, being defeated in both of the doubles and three of the singles matches. Geneva College came to New Wilmington on May 7, and defeated the Titan team by a close 4-3 score. Although Westminster obtained a fine start by winning three of the singles matches, they lost their advanf tage by losing both of the doubles. Each of the Titan winners dropped their first set but won the other two. Cn going to Bethany, May 20, Westminster's tennis team took a set' back which was entirely unexpected. On their home courts the Bisons defeated the Blue and White by a 4f3 score. Again the Westminster team wort three of the singles matches but lost both of the doubles. H091 Fi At Waynesburg, on May 21, the second day of the Titan's trip, b Westminster proved to he much more successful, when the Waynes urg team was hhanded a defeat of 7-O. Most of the matches were easy vicf tories, that of Marquis being the most spectacular. He lost his first set A h' Onent by 7f5, 0f6 but came back and won the next two, swampmg is opp and 1OfS scores. New doubles combinations of Tiers and Colegrove, and Witherspoon and Findlay came through with marked success. team again defeated the Titan netmen when they matches, playing at New Wilmington on May 27. won matches from their opponents and Colegrove the doubles won one of their matches. Grove City's strong won four out of seven Findlay and Colegrove and Tiers won one of Memorial day the Titans went to Beaver Falls and adminstered a 5'2 defeat to the Geneva racquetmen. Captain Witherspoon and Findlay ' C l 1 were the only Westminster men to lose sets to Geneva. Tiers, 0 egrove, and Marquis had little trouble in winning their sets. Some of the men who are expected to continue for the Titans this season are David Findlay, Lewis Perkins, Clarence Tiers, john McClure, and Hugh McCall. David Findlay is captainfelect. , DISI-IO I1101 MUKDR SPORTS FULLER, STUDENT ASST. DIRECTOR' I MINOR SPORTS Miss Nandeen Love, Director of Girls' Athletics, arranged an unusual and interesting schedule during the past year including participation in h k ' t afmural volley ball, and basketball teams, baseball, and tennis. oc ey, in r Through the untiring efforts of jack Hulme, great enthusiasm was shown among the men of the campus in both intrafrnural and interfclass athletics. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The local WOIDCIWIS Athletic Association was organized in 1931 for the purpose of promoting athletics, creating a love of sports, and foster' ing the idea of good sportsmanship. To become a member, each girl must participate in any sport for an entire season, with the provision that she report regularly to practices and is chosen as one of the best players. An average of UC is also required. For every team a girl is on, she receives 100 points. A possible 1000 points may be earned during her four years. Those elected to office were Evelyn Iudson, president, Virgil Wettich, vice-president, Martha Johnston, secretary, Fern Fox, treasurer, and Anna Mae Leyshon, hike supervisor. 1NrERfcLAss FoorBALL ' b 11 had little difhculty Led by Calvin Hogg, the Freshmen foot a team in downing the Sophomore machine 1810 in the annual interfclass battle. Intercepted forward passes late in the fray proved to be the Frosh victory march. V' 11121 ,- INTRAfMURAL HORSE SHOES Keen spirit of competition was shown in the horse shoe matches, a newly inaugurated sport. The Phi Pi Phi fraternity came out as winner with Tom Uher leading the field in individual scoring honors. Second place was taken by the T. U. O. fraternity with six wins and two losses, INTRAJVIURAL VOLLEY BALL Winiiing ten out of eleven games, the Delts captured the champion' ship in the volley ball tournament with Phil Rice as their main spring . The Phi Pi's gave the winning team a close run for their money by win' ning nine and dropping two. INTRAJVIURAL BASKETBALL More enthusiasm than usual was shown in the interffraternity cage activities with each team eager to earn the silver loving cup, presented by the Y. M. C. A. organization. The Delts walked olf with the trophy after a nipfandftuck race with the T. U. O. outfit. In the playfotl for campus honors, however, the Greek representatives were defeatd by the Commuters, Freshman league champs, HOCKEY BROWN STUDP NT ASSISTANT Under the direction of Miss Love, hockey was introduced to the cofeds of the campus. One match was scheduled between two teams picked from .J -I i I1l3l K fi- GIRLS' DIRECTO R the large roster of team candidates. Whites, led by Virgil Wettich, de' feated the Blue team, starring Evelyn Judson, by a five to two score. GIRLS' INTRAfMURAL VOLLEY BALL The Chi Omegas were crowned volley ball champs in the inter' sorority circles, taking over the Theta Upsilons and a team made up of independent girls. Virgil Wettich, Clara Sherwin, and Emma Koegler starred in their team's matches. GIRLS' INTRAfMURAL BASKETBALL In completion of the girls' intrafmural basketball league, the Alpha Gamma Deltas and the Chi Omegas tied for Hrst place in the sorority Qnies. - Wettich's team defeated Leyshon's, taking first place in the Fresh' man loop. FOUL SHOOTING TOURNAMENT With Hugh McCall as high scorer, the T. U. O. fraternity won the intrafmural foul shooting tournament. The Phi Pi Phi's were second, winning six out of eight games. Elmer Meider of the Delts, and McCall, T. U. O., were both tied for individual high score, both making nineteen out of a possible 25 fouls. I1141 FRATERNITIES Phi Pi Phi Nu Chapter Founded 1915, Chicago Nu Chapter installed 1927 FRA aggafcjgjt, URBE ,i iiaii C. -ii ,532 r U Arjixf g Rs. A 'ixifT17?75-fig?-F---L--A ii -. Q Prof. C. S3 , MeKe ,-3, , if aide-. es-,ii EG 'SM I If 'Liu 0 L Z lliigix V, N7' fi lf Q 'V , David Hunter homa Uber-li John McClure Frank Douds whu aw William Beall Lauren Brown David Findlay I Q 1933 rx Edward Smith Chauncey Goodchild Herbert Smith 5-4 1 i Donald Stewart Robert Gibson Willis eG.i1l Thomas Herriott Dean Williams William Neely Thomas McClure 1934 Charles Deabler Geoffrey Sowash Howard Robinson Wilbur Christy Charles Branfield Ray XVerner I1161 Z xi. .-A kr ' ,. 212 r , 1 , ,, I xx Jiuefhr vu Dnudf L I 53:-own . , b :Az X 1 Q. , , if ' llfazkm- - 1'loCluw m Z F Q - 'M 65' 1 A ff 'N K Baal! 1 f f-,, E.SmiLk 2-.ff f 'Ig , .- qi Gil-:sms V 'fucker 'Tv Jmsmu-1. 11. J Enkm fi Goo5clxiU Jian-rio'r't V K La .TFGQI S 'fp Q Q ,, :Q 'A' M , 3 n- , W 1 7 ..- Kg -yy .3-'T --f ldilliams v Z -- ' Smvush .Neelq Dszabler 4 ! if f N A warner 'FClurc Clwisl-14 .',k Bvanfidfi k,',' , f -, ' ' 5' 1 ,, Q it ', 1 I117I N' Theta llpsilon Omega Lambda Alpha Chapter FRAT . RBD James A. McLau hry ame -' William Hartwell john Vance Raymond J. Bla Wayne Davison Otto H. Pearsall min P' Lg :--f-f-F' Dr. Clark a E Q Fred. J. Blaha W T ' illiam M. Frack 1 is SCO Calvin Rose Founded 1923, New York mbda Alpha Chapter installed 1974 Z, 'lv ' Jil? S J ' 'r V7 I fd x A ' -2' iiqix' 'Ravi 1 ws Nr A 49 FN , I ll E, 1 I i Ay f Clarence Tiers Herma B nley J. Clinton Welsh 5 n' 4- ' V ... I , l I Bryce Yourd 5 1934 Hugh McCall Richard Shane Everett Campbell Robert Douglass Edwin Swartz Wilson Miller Wendell E. Minnig Cromwell Ketterer Thomas Coles rim Valle 'T tri Qi ,' f Qs, mf ,, Q5 3 'x Bl aka 'Z' 2 fm 3, 7 M A 'laxjcxuck-5 Cla.-k Cock,- EIGHT! 'Y' I1l9I Kappa Phi Lambda Founded 1864 FRATRES IN URBE W. F. Campbell H. T. Getty Rufus C. Patterson , T. R www-a f . A A -filu iun v ii gt, , - ' lx V-'. fflY,f 'F , fl V XX '1 A ' ' Harry Brownlee gg' 3 31,11 l eorge Cebula J. Rodgers Free , . - sv 2- - ' 6. obert V. jones Charles Fulton Qgjli, illia .e obert Weingartiier Paul Gamble at A eredith Irons John Hamas gfm' fe V . Ellio H Q ichael Kocheran Louis Hazen -.., 5 X X , I Harold Burton . , -x.,vv-Lvw,-H f-4,, -Y Z X- .- 1 JL Q 'H 1, ' A .. ' X Llunllnllxpsu, X Robert Bidaman Gilbert Dindinger Edward Rea Robert Cann Glen Rehfus 1934 James Bloker Philip Chambers Donald Helmick james McGeorge Paul McMinn Maurice Michmerhuizen Williani White mol 121 Delta Phi Sigma Founded 1905 FRATRES IN URBE Dr, E. Calhoun J. - E, Sharp Andrew McDonald E. Brown S lggiorr Q A -M FRATT1 LEG1o Qin, 19 2 y Homer Dishong Phi VX , Gerald Pgst Ernest Durrast H A G:-P age x s X George Shaeffer Andrew MeDona v Jr. James Smalley Thomas Grenfell 1, I N 'EMIS s - - Ted Blaner Gerald Ngwtgn fx Donald Parkinson . 4, ,. . . Mauno Siljander L Ta t L 1 William Williams 11353153-Q.ll Leonard Baird l a '-.,-23,41 ' uedy Harold Polonus Willia.m Douglass Frank Goff Alan Harper Robert Jones Harold Burry Kenneth Mehl Elmer Meider Charles Myler Charles Pharmer Hershel Rickard Clen Shaffer Victor Smith Paul Spear james Hilhorn 11221 Bufw 51144991- Sijan. ' hw Lu., ,M Jim'-1 cm 1.1! mcissor miles. 1, Q Zzy. m 'p, , I123I Epsilon Theta Pi Founded 1926 :Eff D FRA ES MTRBE Walter Hutchinsm ' 0 iVance.'. Sf' T31 Paul Robinson Q - n ' Y if-- i'- ZA' Mvg gif. ,-ir: Q .f'. 3 5 .'-,, ' 'QFRAT waxy ILEGIN 'Q b 4' 1 gf- :Wifi Q .. T.3t5A '.19f5i2 -'-' 4. I gf 4? ' ' 'xx 'S 5 ' , , A 1 . is Q ' X Q J ' 24 1 George Winter J. John Godjics Q.-1.jQgei4.3i1gsg Mhciuniiekf 9 if 'jf5f2Q . '.,' f I ohn Clements Q5 I A O David Gephart J O 1934 Frank Rhoad : . H241 '15 Siqma Kappa Alpha Sigma Chapter Founded 1874, Colby College Alpha Sigma Chapter installed 1926 X ll SClliill l'lf IFE 0 ert S 'w frif' - 'J Q Q sono M-2' 'CIJLTATE 4 S A U , Q by 7 fix! xr IN Il 3 Blodwen Davis ' e- V' .P Frances Parker Marion Johnston Kathr s cCa.y - 6b5-1. Ruth Rowse 1?'yrlLlLKl' 'Qu 9 . ,A W 1934 Louise Johnston Elizabeth Bigger Clara Brown Ruth Martin Elizabeth Newall 1935 Marjorie Brown Lois Gulick Wilma Ingram mai Mary Jo Oldneld Janet Brenneman Dorothy Patch JVFCIJ-764185 0 WSG 'Q Founded 1895, University Mrs. H. L. Black A. jean Young Janet L. Curtis x Elizabeth Boal Elizabeth Curtis Grace Hickok Matilda Chapman Louise Burke Virginia Fleming Fern Fox Betty Grier Chi Omega Omicrcm Gamma Chapter f Arkansas SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Florence P. McKee SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Eliagflggth Stewart av: - SORORE OLLEGIO LQQ fu ,4 .N V fx bm- fx . i fn . f.. I , W' PM x SQ f ld 1991 Q sz' X! J J 'i1!.'fbfilfiwTlf6'V lii' 1' Ql'52.5kX,J H 'V R n 1.4 .9 . H 'Mary Jane Stunkard Ruth Wagoner 1934 Hazel Mae Ellwood Jean Miller 1935 Ruth Hadley Stellarose McKean Mildred Ralston ll281 Chapter installed 1925 Mrs. Dorothy K. Osgood Iva Mayberry Margaret Sherhondy Virginia Welch Ruth Weller Dorothy Wilder Gretchen Welch Anne Thomas Eugenie Thomas Margaret Weibel Virgil Wettich 'ganna E. .Cuz-'H S 1UilJcr- JO 149:15 R 1.0030 nan' DUYPOSL 130.-I Slvzvcns. rx lor zu,,,,,,,,,a AL Gwelc CIIGPHIQW Jvlillcf' - 1 Il29I Kappa Delta Alpha Phi Chapter Founded 1897, Virginia State Normal School Alpha Phi installed 1931 he lillg f :jj gl Q 1 neg, W W. If , A C A' iff U Martha Drake Rachel ,X 'Mk et R ese Pauline Robinson X ' ',,.f,1:l X .. N a it S ,,,. ,f Mary Boland 'Viggpaaa fins Dorothy Sellar Dorothy Grant Harriette Robinson Louise Studebaker 1934 Miriam Davison Alice Eisenman Grace Kelly Ebba Sizer 1935 Lillian Baird Theresa Burgoon Evelyn Campbell Ann Demar Martha Hazlett Ernestine Madden Mildred Nyholm Eunice Price Helen Roach I130l Elise Mae Rickenbrode Bessie Struck Helen L. Taylor Ethel Thomas 4,65 E' QUISOI1, Wu. 31,113 1151! Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Epsilon Chapter Founded 1904, Syracuse University Alpha Epsilon installed 1925 SORCR RBE Ethel Rose Charlotte Munro Q Virginia Boyd Helen Baerman Jane Baker Jane Black Charlotte Bartlett Mary Blackwood Elaine Chapman Dorothy Cowden S Vg! Q X aa--A' '-X lii. 7 fl Eh orence Groth Helen Weingartiier , , x , ll Q N, 1 A a ll l y B F ' m l' ,wwf M 'lllll if NV A Ill Isabel Kildoo Emily Parker 1935 Betty Griffith Dorothy lsaho Martha Johnston Isabelle McGregor I'l32l Ruth Russell Helen Whieldon Mary Morrow Anna Mae Leyshon Dorothy Tinker Dorothy Walk N..-? VM'-N Bo J Bazrma 3 S..-A Biqlnnm Ju 'VL' Qussell 11331 i5hmk .pagkkev Theta llpsilon Upsilon Chapter Founded 1914, at U. of California Upsilon Chapter installed 1931 Louise Adams Elaine Buzza Dorothy Cameron Marjorie Glass Ruth Hayes Martha Byers Helen Farnsworth Martha Holliday 'Q' 1 'g x. 1 59 'fn AS X' .-'MM' 'Q ' -o,Nyi Z' A t Miss' ir: QW ite SOR il i GIO A i th sche j , In fi Clara Mae McLaughry Elizabeth Morris 1935 Patricia jones Helen McLaughry fl34l Virginia Reeher Margaret Shilling Ieanette Welsh Clara Sherwin Janet White Ellen Rocks Helen Snyder Florine Weller Clarke 'Uh- 611220 Wl2l'0Yl CDH.-all Fir Ue 1' U '-:: :I Q46 Le , Y Shilh I X ,ig V 'AH i 3916411 zi- 11351 ludsh Kappa Alpha Alpha I 5-'t ffffz-,, ' 7 ' 94:-620 'Z a BSNQRI SAW' Z -. A '-V 9 -ik -Ek Q' 'p,' - ' 1 3 ',A 1 N 13 3' L Doris Goff alo ha cfjn jfj Ada Short Dorothy Kuhn qgiiiggiil 1 D + A.'-' S Dorothy Thompson ipijjg -,,-a .I gf. M Elaine Allshouse Olive Mills ull- l 1-TVIQL'-.:':'2 2.1 '4.a fill, yi w,0 ,, 3 w ww u . , 450, 99 .V Helen McCuen aine Nagel Q . . 'yqml mllF135rloff5 pw Gladys Kelley Lucille Litman Jean Lynch Elmo Klinesmith Laura Post Nellie Young Betty Yacoll I 136 I G FF Ji 'Q' S'L'J'l4ius Delta Shar-I Umm? Jill L C3 :Nagel 11371 Thelma Edwards Claire Cross Dorothy T Ruthine Miller Ethel Denniston Helen Aird Arna Barr Omicron Mu Gamma Founded 1929 Carrie Shaffer Margaret Reese Doris. Shawkey Mary J. Stunkard Margaret Weber 1935 Sadie Mae Foltz Charlotte Melhorn Charlotte Keurner Margaret Parke 11381 Jiarzan I 3 4 Y 311114,- 5 ka wlsed Jvla clslin Sfuaxlwvzj Dennis? n G 5 webav SN- J'lc'Ywooc TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, was installed at Westminster in 1911. In 1928, the women's debating fraternity, Alpha Sigma Alpha, founded in 1923, was incorporated in Tau Kappa Alpha. The purpose of the fraternity is to sponsor intercollegiate and class debates on the campus. 11401 TAU GAMMA DELTA Tau Gamma Delta, an honorary journalistic fraternity for men, was founded in 1923. Its purpose is to sponsor campus publications and promote interest and activity in journalism among the men of Vsfestminster. Membership is limited to editors and managers of publications. 51411 NN? mf' 3'L:6kzock ' r54fiU15:Sa PSI NU Psi Nu. an lwnnrary journalistic fraternity f organization to Tau Gamma Delta. Ir has as its amcmng the women cm Vw'cstnnnstcr's campus. l1+2l or women. was founded in 1926. as a fistcr object the promotion of interest in journal14m ...Z DELTA N.-XBLA Dcltzl Nabla. lmliortwy mathematics fraternity. was founded in 1928 to pmiuutc at more active interest in rmtnhcnmticgtl studici. Mzitlicilizitics majors who have completed eleven semester lwurs of the subject witli il UB average :irc cligilvlc for memlwrsliip. Mrs. Ben Euwcmu amd Dr. Harold Black arc faculty advisors. 11431 'N-. 5114501818 THE MASQUERS The Masquers was founded in 1924 in order to promote interest and development of zilnility in the held ol drama. Eligiliility is determined hy an honor point system based on the zthility of the student to take part in the production of plays, either as an actor or in stageeruft. The policy of the fraternity is to attend one or two good plays during the year. This year the members attended a showing of Eugene O'Neill's trilogy, MllllTYl171g Becomes Electra, which played at the Nixon theatre in Pittsburgh. 11441 ACTIUITIES +6 PUBLICATIONS 5 I I U My The Argo Founded 1904 THE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE YEAR BooK Published Annually by THE JUNIOR CLASS Member of The National Scholastic Press Association VOLUME XXVIII The Argo, deriving its name from the Greek ship, 'LArgo , a sister ship of the Holkas , in the search for the Colden Fleece, was first pulblished by the Senior class of 1904 in order to present the various sides of campus life through which under' graduate days are remembered. The second book was published by the class of 1906 in the Junior year, and since that time the Junior class has had the responsibility of editing the book. The Argo is edited by a staff of competent journalists appointed from among the members of the Junior class by the Faculty Committee on Publications, on the basis of work done by competitors during the freshman and sophomore years. The Argo became a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association in 1928, and for the last four years has won AllfAmerican rating, the highest award among College annuals in the United States. , 11481 3fu1s:l1ahnss1.EJ, gala flag AAL! TQ? V- 5'l Gil1 SHQF EJ Sievcuivn, swath EJ' DCGi 6du.,f114,Lg f -4 11491 HQIACAD ::yg.i,iiff1'yizea Aygyy f ffrgfgszfsf In 4 ITT if gg, Founded 1884 i W '. J THE UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER or WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Published Ever Tuesda o the ' :Q . ,fL'A:zw: ' - fm?U.XL:i3 v':,zw?S5z-wil!!! y y College 'TWT Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States 54ll?1?23f75' f:,i-w-?'Tf lifwiillii The Holcad, deriving its name from the Greek ship Holkas of Greek mythology, Hrst appeared in 1884 as a semifmonthly paper in pamphet form. Later it became a monthly literary magazine and finally evolved into its present form as a weekly sixf column fourfpage publication. fThe aim of the paper is to record campus events and student opinion on current subjects. The Holcad is edited by students who receive their positions through merit in fields of modern journalism. Professor R. X. Graham is faculty advisor. IISOI O,Cu2:P1s,assoc. Gofrft, GNL msc 1 AAU , a uhg iso 'M 11511 The Handbook The Handbook, which is edited hy the Christian Associations of the college, is printed for the henent of the incoming Freshman class. It serves as a guide to the activities in which freshmen may participate, it gives an introduction to the traditions and rules of college, and it gives helpful suggestions as to the educational program which is followed throughout the college year. Uestminstc-:r News Bureau The Westminster College News Bureau is the official college information service. It was organized in 1927, and is under the supervision of Professor R. X. Graham. Since its organizaf tion, the bureau has rapidly grown into a reliable source for articles on college activities. At present, it supplies copy daily to 100 newspapers, and also sends stories to radio stations, maga' zines, press associations, and syndicates. ll52l MUSIC Music Groups Various groups of students under direction of faculty members of the Coriservaf tory have been organized into glee clubs, trios, oratorio societies, and quartets. A male chorus of 16 voices was organized under direction of Professor Alan B. Davis. A girls' glee club was started with Miss Florence Thomas in charge. Various groups and individuals took part in the series of radio broadcasts over WKBN during April and May. f1s+1 College Choir The college choir, one of the oldest and most outstanding musical organizations on the campus, is composed of 30 memhers who comprise the choir for chapel services. The choir is under the direction of Professor Davis, director of the College of Music. The accompanist is Miss Dorothy Kirkhride, professor of piano and organ in the College of Music. IY155l Male Quartet The male quartet was organized in 1923 under the supervision of Professor Davis. Une important function of the quartet is to assist the college in its student canvassing and advertising, The quartet presented numerous selections during the past year on special chapel programs. on Vvfestminster radio broadcasts. and on high school assemhly programs, fs 9 1 an-nun fg ...sw , 2 up-as Band Vv'estminster's student hand was organized in 1930 for the purpose of stimulating student interest and enthusiasm at all the home football games and certain of the most important games played away from school. It is at present composed of Westininster men under the leadership of Herbert Smith. Professor Alan B. Davis is the faculty advisor of the organization. l156l RELIGION ,G ,X l l l U. M. C. A, The Y. M. C. A. is one of the outstanding organizations on WCSfI11iIlStCf.S campus, for it gives the men, and especially the Freshmen, an opportunity to become acquainted with other men and to take part in the activities which it offers to them as members. Every man in the college is eligible to belong to the Y and to attend its meetings which are held each Wediiesday evening. The cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. plans campus activities and obtains prominent men as speakers for chapel programs. In cooperation with the Y. W. C, A., the Y. M. C. A. has supervised the annual WhcJ's Who and the publication of the Freshman Handbook. Aside from this they sponsor the Big Brother movement, the HifY movement, the Freshman Commission, the Interfcabinet Book Exchange, intrafmural athletics, and religious activities. 11581 lf -Q . ls U. IU. C. A. The purpose of the organization is to he the inspiration of the spiritual life of the women of Westminster, and to arlord each an opportunity to participate actively in the threeffold life. Meetiiigs are held once each week with varied programs which are of interest to all. During the past year, the Y. W. C. A. Cahinet has secured as speakers, Calvin rl. Reid, and Rev. W. Wishart. Three delegates represented NVestminster at the conference at Pennsylvania College for Women. One represenative was also sent to the National Student Conference at Detroit, Michigan. The Y. W. sponsors the Christmas dance, nhlllllfllllilu, the Big Sister movement, and the Westminster Y. W. C. A. scholarship at Keen School in Tienstin, China, and assists in the publication of the Freshman Handhook, and the sponsoring of the annual Who's Who . 11591 79: har lj. P. C. U. The Y. lj, C, U. is 11 religious organization of the United Preshyterian Church, and its aim is to promote social as well as religious feelings hetween the men and women of the eollege. They meet every Sahhath evening hefore church, and the meetings are carried on hy the students of the College. After a short religious ceremony, informal diseusf sions of everyday problems make up the remainder of the program. The Y, P, C. U. is the most active reliifious orvanization now on the cam wus. P 5 11601 GOUERT1 MENT 162 , i ynusiq,Qfxf-5, V h 3'l'GwcL Uicepfn Camzrnmjnas WE L , , 1 Lx., Q eww, s Juli, Ql- E? UC? Ectwax-cis weiugarlncv 391591119 CHHJQL. H631 Upper Class Committee The purpose of the Upper Class Committee is to direct freshman initiation, to oversee interfclass athletics, and to regulate relations hetween the different classes. This committee also has charge of the puhlication of freshman regulations and of Stunt Day. The membership of the hody is made up of three Seniors and two juniors, and is under the supervision of the faculty and the administration. I16-ll FORENSICS Merfs Uarsitq Debate Westmiiister was represented this year in men's intercollegiate debate by the following men: David Hunter, Wilscmn Miller, Herbert Smith, Wilbur Christy, Edwin Swartz, Charles McCor1nick, Phillip Chambers, and Bernard Kaplan. The schedule included debates with Wayiiesburg, Geneva, Thiel, Grove City, Allegheny, and Hillsdale on the question, Resolved, That Capitalism as a System of Economic Qrganization Is Unsound ln Principle. Hunter, Christy, and Chambers formed the negative team, and Miller, Smith, Swartz, McCormick, and Kaplan, the nrhrmative. H661 lDomen's Darsitq Debate Westminster's women's intercollegiate debate teams enjoyed a very successful season, debates being held with Grove City, Allegheny, Ursinus, Seton Hill, Bucknell, Geneva, and West Virginia University. The question for debate was: Resolved, That Capitalism as a System of Economic Organization Is Unsound In Principlefi Louise Adams, jane Downie, Martha Hollif day, Helen Snyder, and Mildred Ralston formed the aflirmative teams, and Harriette Robinson, Allene Miller, Virginia Boyd, Ebba Sizer, Jean Miller, and Gretchen Welch, the negative. 11671 lDomen's lnterf-Class Debate Providing excellent preliminary training to varsity debating, interfclass forensics for women have each year been sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating fraternity. Teams representing the Freshman and the Sophomore classes hold each year one contest which is usually marked by enthusiasm and good arguments. Many of the girls who first appear on class teams win varsity debating team positions either in their freshman year or afterward. l168l Gifs! ,, na, , X 1 QM-T'f'f . , , Q. Q, 5' R f 2 Q 'sm Lg A. , .. 5 .. has ,, sw, fe 'V l'NlfJli HELEN THOMAS SHARON. PA 117ml INIOR HURIH 'JKFQ '.':?'m ' ' , , I 4 1, JVNIUR ELIZABETH MACKLIN BESSEMIQR. PA l1 2I Y W Summxmxl -IANE BAKER P1T'1'Sn1'ru:11, PA Il73I FRI-gsmxims ARNA BARR FIx11,Yx ll7-H FEATURES . 1177i Sfvus 4 I? fs jk walls L-u 34416 Ears .11-1 ,.qNssiNi S-....... 441 1 - - 3 fd F -X, i l -. -.-:ow-' i ...W LU nf W Ixf,.,S EJGl4l1fU5 Hae,I'ootl19N:s ' IINII 182 W ..,,1:wf :f' 1831 118+ 112551 186 187 133 fr.-Q-. s 'x-. EDVMGL JLl1'LiO'L' p1 OtYL Class O 1 9 5 45 COm1tllH6C am! Gucshs 1, PTGSGMTS 7 415 A Mvaw 9' YM, 'C' H Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. ,Y 'Q' I nl l - l . l l l CHRCHOLOQU 15-A strange Westminster 'A sorority houses, Frosh cofeds at Hillside, and eleven new faculty members. 16-The Frosh find the College Inn. 17fOpening Chapel. 18-The two Y's hold a Who's Who for Freshmen. 19-College Who's Who 4with dancing. 20-First Sabbath in college with church and Young Peoples. fl' 21 -Frosh buy dinks and Hberetsf' . ZZWY. W. membership drive opens with initial meeting. 26-Busy day! Freshmen entertain on the football field. Titans defeat Slip' pery Rock, 6fO. Seniors hold dance in gym. 28M-Frosh get all dressed up with no place to go, except- to classes. 29 30 1, -Gerry Newton elected president of class of '33. -Y. W. drive successfully closes with installation and banquet. Kids play jacks on the forbidden terrace. 11901 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 2-PanfHell entertains new women at a tea. A rather feeble court martial. -Titans defeat Michigan invaders, 19f6. Some results of court martial are in evidence. -More results of court martial-such as hip boots and tricycles. Juniors sit in front in chapel. Chapel only four days and no cuts. -Gypsies visit New Wilmington. -Allegheny hands us defeat, 39f7. -Rev. Veach gives interesting address in chapel. 16-Lecture Course opens with Puppet Revue. -HomefComing on a stormy, cold day. Grads witness 14fO defeat from Grove City. Renew acquaintances at the dance. -Phil Reep of '25 entertains with vocal selections in chapel. -Excitement! College bookstore robbed. -Juniata defeats Titans, 14fO. -Thespians 'LShow Off . 31-That anxiety, worry and distress are all over. Frosh sport pledge pins. -Artist's Course opened with organ recital by Gordon Nevin. 6- The Woman In The Shoe away for three days. -It's getting worse. Thiel 32-Westminster O. -Delts win Hrst season of volley ball tournament. Elmer Meider to pilot class of '34, - Mahatma Ghandi by Juhan Warlicker, Indian prince. -Class of '35 challenges class of '34 to a friendly game of football. -Heavy mail at end of six weeks. -Titans win mud battle over Edinlboro, 13fOl 16- Hell Week for frat pledges. -Faculty acts favorably on petition for fraternity parties. -Geneva tops Westminster, 18fO. Prof. Graham takes fatal step. -First vesper service. -First girl's hockey game attracts attention. l Classes in drama present The Romancersv and Overtones. 24-Phi Pi's win horseshoe crown. Upset in Holcad staff. 25-The Y's conduct Thanksgiving Chapel program. Sophs accept the challenge of frosh and are defeated l8fO. Thankful for Thanksgiving vacation. 30-Back after few days rest. 5-Fraternities have first of house parties. 16- The Booru and When The Horns Blow presented by the drama classes. 17-The Y organizations again preside at chapel. The Y. W. entertains at a Christmas dance in gym. 18-That longflookedffor vacation. ' 4-We return to turn over a new leaf and start out with Dr. R. F. Galbreath. 8-First season court game. Grovers out on top, 23f22. 12-Titans defeat St. Francis, 42f25. 14- Escape from the Community House. mn jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May June 15-Easily defeat Youngstown Y, 5642. 19-Titans down Geneva, 52f3O. 20- Magic Through the Ages by Rupert Howard. 21-Piano instructor, Edward Freeman, gives recital. 22-Thiel bows to Titans, 5826. 23-John Carroll next victim, 64f24. 25f30- Hell Week . This time for everyone. 30-Again Westminster wins. Waynesburg easy. 53f27. 3-Dr. Galbreath presented to the students at chapel. 4-Sororities granted second semester initiation. 6-Y. W. sponsors a benefit tea at Hillside. Titans trounce Waynesburg Yellow jackets , 46f13. 9-Undefeated 'Gator team meets defeat, 4848. 12-For the secondltime. Westminster, 70, John Carroll, 15. 13-Soph Jamboree. 16-Bethany joins the defeated ranks, 51f18. 17-Y. W. and Y. M. have chapel in honor of Lincoln and Washington. 22-Sororities unite with fraternities in annual Mothers' Day. Titans take lead in TrifState Conference. Westminster, 37, Geneva 19. 23-W. A. A. holds first formal meeting. 254Even at home Allegheny is too weak for Titans, 4162. 26-Community and college receive Dr. and Mrs. Galbreath. 29-Bethany offers no trouble, 6346. 29-Mar. 4-Dr. S. C. Gamble conducts week of prayer. 1-Seniors get taste of teaching. 4-Commuters win boys intrafmural basketball tourney. 8-As usual-Titans victors: Grove City last victim, 47f34. 9-Rev. Robert Blair and Dog, Dot , are guests at chapel. 12-Chi Omega's are on the street. 15-Count Von Luckner especially interesting in How I Ran 19-Y. W. Jim Jam. 24-Girls show ability in physical education exhibit. 25-Rev. J. Calvin Reid speaks at Y chapel service. 5-Westminster on the air every Tuesday night. 8-Titans conquer Shontz and Myers in post season game, 4762. 11-Congratulations to Virginia Reeher, valedictoriang Mike Kocheran, saluta torian and the fourteen honor students. 15-Juniors do The Taming of the Shrew in modern dress. 22- Soft Lights and Sweet Music and formals-Junior Prom. the Blockade . 3, 4, 5-fCarnegie Foundation tests for all! 14-Track team meets Bethany. 21-Titans and Geneva vie in Track. SOM-TrifState Conference Track Meet. 30fjune 3-Final exams. 6fCommencement. 11921 5 N ADS ,YW The United Presbyterian Church now has One Theological Seminary lt unites the two institutions of Xenia, founded 1794, and Pittsburgh, founded 1825, forming the PittsburghfXenia Theological Seminary Eight full-time professors A greatly enlarged library Numerous electives A Bible Lands museum Free tuition Graduate School Research facilities The Bibliotheca Sacra The tone is warmly evangelical The environment is metropolitan The fellowship is delightful All denominations welcome A new professor the REV. CLARENCE J. VVILLIAMSON, D.D., of New Castle, Pa., will assume his duties September, l932. l19-l-1 Compliments of NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS CGMPANY -.g.. The Daylight Store of New Castle Where Westminster College Students are Welcome - and Where their needs are given Greatest Consideration. Westminster ISALY DAIRY College Book Store Books Best Wishes to the Class of Stationery '33 Pens May Those Following En- Pennantg joy Like Successes and Students' Supplies Laurels fl man is as good as ROSS ELLIS, Mgr. ,' H951 'WE TMIN TER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA ---1- 1852-1932 VVestminster, in its eightieth year of service, Welcomes all earnest young people of What- ever denomination of Christian faith. En- dowed, so that the student pays but a small part of the actual cost of his education, West- minster is able to provide that cultural and i religious background which makes life service R,F,Ga1bfeath,D,D, in Whatever calling full and Well-rounded. President STANDING Due to high entrance requirements, training of members of the faculty, and curriculum of the college, Westminster stands in the highest group of educational institutions in the country. The college is one of two in VVestern Pennsylvania to be on the approved list of the Association of American Colleges and Universities. It also holds membership in and is on the approved list of the Association of Colleges in the Middle Atlantic States and lwaryland, the American Association of University Women, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, the Pennsyl- vania Department of Public Instruction, and the education departments of a score of states. BUILDINGS Old Main Memorial, Science Hall, The Music Conservatory, Gymnasium, Hillside, Browne Hall, and seven sorority houses comprise the buildings of the Col- lege. Five men's fraternities own houses near the campus. ATHLETICS During the last five years, Westminster has won fopr Tri-State Conference, and three district championships in basketball, three championships in cross countryg three championships in tennisg has tied twice for the football championship, and the track team has four times placed second in the championship meet. H961 The department of physical education has organized, in addition to the varsity sports, intra-mural and inter-class competition in football, basketball, swimming, water polo, badminton, tennis, archery, golf, horseshoes, mushball, volleyball, and gym- nastics. By these games, eighty per cent of the students actually participate in athletic games and contests. Forty students have passed the American Red Cross senior life- saving tests in the seven years that the new swimming pool has been in use. SPECIAL FEATURES Special four-year programs in journalism and English, music, speech and dra- matic arts, economics and business administration, pre-legal work, pre-medical work, teacher-training, pre-ministerial work, and general arts courses constitute the cur- riculum. Degrees offered are: bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, bachelor of business administration, bachelor of music, bachelor of science in public school music. Cer- tificates are granted in the two-year secretarial course. REGISTRATION The eighty-iirst College year, l932-33, will open Friday, Sept. 16, 1932. Hlatric- ulation and registration will start on Tuesday, Sept. l3, 1932. For Fllfllllly, 7'ieu'book, bllllvlilly, or izlfnrlmltinzz, 1l1l1l1'e.rs ROBERT FERGUSON GALBREATH, D.D., President ACADEMIC PROCESSION I197I Specialixts In College Printing for Twenty Years ZIEGLER PRINTING CO., INC. BUTLER, PENNA. Compliments Of McCLURE'S DAIRY NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. R. A. SHAWKEY QUALITY GROCERIES 32525 NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. Peoples Savings and Trust Company of New Castle Pa. .Afv ,Afv Elmer E. Sharp FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER College Luggage V T i 'T1f3 ,-.- W E ,U EI' A 3 II l Tvlli LF. I agyi I , lil., QU - B . . B Q 1 FJVJ- i BAGS AND TRUNKS initialed Without charge Kirk, Hutton 8: Co. 22,000 Articles in Hardware NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. NEW CASTLE PENNA . SWT 1111111 . lrcf lVFS1l7f'0rmg T' s ' , ' o'cd vom ' C10 HWS X C, sg. 59,88-11-7 ,vi ogssxztfprl cbs F uv 5' ppppppp pppippppi ippipppp Just fifty years ago, Thomas Edison opened the lirst central station electrical plant in the country. That little station in New York was the birth of a great industry. Today we communicate electricallyg We travel electricallyg we have the benefits of electricity in our factory operationsg We service our homes electricallyg and we entertain ourselves electrically. Seventy-live percent of our people and sixty-five percent of industry have, liter- ally, at their finger-tips a constant supply of electrical energy. These are the accomplishments of fifty years. They are the real test of the fair- ness and energy with which the task has been done. PEN N SYLVAN A POWER COMPANY NEW CASTLE SHARON GREENVILLE D991 Ufficial Photographer to the KIQ33 Argo unmnnnmnmmiw-num1iiii1mimminiriHI.InIIInIIIiimmiuuunimumiiiiwmnnnmnmnmnnnmiiiii1ViinIIIImmmnunmmmiiimii1nnnnnnnmmmii1ini1inmnnnmwiiini1iiimmmm1wmnnm1iiiiimmmmnmnmim Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for Col- lege Annuals. t mnnnmiiinInnmunnnmmmiiiuiiiuiumiiiiiiInIIInIIInInnnnnnnmnmnimnnuvmum uiiiiiimmmmunnnimun 0 ,Z 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK l l Compliments of J. B. RQUX G. W. McFarland I 8: Son COAL DAIRY COKE PURE MILK ND FLOUR CRAEAM NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA 'P Nevv Wilmington West Middlesex Compliments of M. D. Weaver, .Ir Orangeville Pulaski CUT RATE Sharon DRUG STORE Farrell NEW VVILMINGTON, PENNA ALL LINES 5 OF BEAUTY CULTURE I Estellzfs Beauty Shoppe THE VGLANT MILLS FLOUR - FEED GRAIN VOLANT, PENNA. Compliments of Wagner Bund Music Co. 207 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNA. vvv A LESSON A Every College Girl Has Learned . . . Original, Smart, lVefw Styles fire Always Found First At - Compliments of AMERICAN LAUNDRY SHARON, PENNA 5 THE SHARON STORE Compliments of SHARON, PENNA. Armstrong Grocery Company Compliments of JACK GOLD 5 To the elass of 1933 EH Gold's Men's Shoppe 22 E. Washington St. New Castle Pennsylvania SHARON, PENNA. Compliments o W. J. OFFUT COMPANY New Cast1e's Cash Price Department Store We give in all our stores S. and H. Discount Stamps which may be redeemed for valuable premiums. Visit our S. and H. Stamp Redemption Station and see these beautiful premiums on display. lzozj fill the hill overlooking the College Town, where the Physically and Nervously sick are helped back to health ELIZABETH MCLAUGHRY, M. D. - Physifinn in Charge' JANITORS SUPPLY COMPANY Efvrrytlling a Janitor nnfdsu rr Oflices and Warehouse 210 Warfield St. N. S. Pittsburgh Cedar 7500-7501-7502 Compliments of LYON'S Florists SHARON, PENNA. Compliments of MOUNTS BAKERY NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA l203l This College Serves PAGE'S HKLEEN-MAID BUTTER EE The Finest Of All Butter EE THE PAGE DAIRY CO. MANSFIELD, OHIO Ifart, Sehafner 53' lllarx Clothes with Unitfersity Style That Clicks I-1.1. MEHL 5-l E. State Street SHARON, PENNA. Kodak Films Bought at B6L'k,.S' Drug Store, Sharon, Perma., are Developed Free VVe carry a full line of Photographic Supplies Beck's Drug Store 81 West State Street SHARON, PENNA. Fine Stationery Printing and Engraving of G.G.McGrumb Social Forms Castle Stationery GO. 24 N. Mercer St. New Castle, Pa James A. Pitzer RADIO SALES ana' SERVICE Sinclair Gas and Oil NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. Market Street NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. 52041 New Wilmington Motor Co. Ford Authorized Sales andi Service WlzerAe Service Follows Bell Phone 80 Compliments of George W. Brown MEAT MARKET NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. Compliments of H. C. TEMPLE ..1.- NEW VVILMINGTON, PENNA. Compliments of WALTER HAWK NEW VVILIVIINGTON, PENNA. Compliments of TED ROSENBERG AND HIS ORCHESTRA EE SHARON, PENNA. Compliments of A Friend In appreciation of your patronage in the past COLLEGE INN May We continue to serve you? l-E Leslie H. Campbell NEW WILBIING1'ON, PENNA. Me1'cer County's Leading Newspaper THE SHARON HERALD Compliments of CAMPBELL COMPANY NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA Hickey Freeman Clothes Knox Hats Luggage for the Family THE WINTER CO. Store for Men and Boys Bostonian Shoes New Castle, Pa. ll Compliments of THE CASTLETON New CASTLE, PENNA. 52061 INTERNATIONAL PHONE 2713 W. W. SMEAL Dealer International Motor Trucks an Sales and Service as Corner Ashland and Montgomery Aves. Seventh Ward NEW CASTLE PENNA. First National Bank New Wilmington's Million Dollar Bank SWE 4'Z1 Safety-Service 4 'Zi Globe Printing Company J. Stewart Price 3932 GENERAL PRINTERS Only the Best EH 53292 Pfinffff Of :he Groceries, Notions H o L c A D and Wm linm' Weekly General Merchandise EE 32395 , u NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. New Wilmington Penna. f2071 Compliments of Compliments of C' J- KLUMPH Les Daniels FLOUR U and FEED HIS Orchestra NEW VVILMINGTON PENNA. SHARON PENNA Say Hello to the Folks Back Home NEW WILMINGTON TELEPHONE CO. ANDREW THOMPSON, Mgr. E S TMINSTE R YATT'S LODGE ELCOMES YOU. YATT'S LODGE offers Excellent Meals and Comfortable Hotel Serfoiee College and Frat Parties As You Lilze Them Invite Your Oat-of-Town Friends to Meet you Here MARY Sc RAY MATTOCKS PROPRIETQRS IZOSI Sales representatives wanted to sell direct to homes an attractive line of chemicals, brushes, and other household necessities Good commissions, fine repeat possibilities and exclusive territory. Wfrite Ifousehold Department THE HOLMERDEN COMPANY STRATFORD, CoNN. Youngstown Towel Supply Company We Furnish Linens for Restaurants, Doctors' Ofiices, and Factories FOR SERVICE Call Youngstown Office and Reverse Charges Phone Nos. -I-ll-ll and -ill-I2 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO A SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE . Compliments Phone 955 , of FISH Dry Cleaning Co. A Friend 108 Elm St. NEW CASTLE PENNA. .I A C K G E R S O N YOUR JEWELER New Castle, Penna. Penn Theatre Building 18 N. Mercer Street Specializing in American W11tz'l1es Elgin - Waltham - Hamilton -- Illinois - Howard Also Famous Makes BULOVA AND BENRUS Regardless of where you live, your credit is good with the Diamond King, .lack Gerson. fzovj HAMMEDIMITH KOQTMEYED Q A rz 'r IJ 'rf ENcl2Avl:nf INTER! M 1 v.wA u Kr: E- w 1 .r I Rv! on f X P I . ft. , , 'www iz. .li l. .,' b N lf 1 ! 9, ,,,, - l 4 W 1 4 7 J l w N N K