Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1934 volume:

EX L I B R I S 1 THE STAFF Paul M.McMlnn,Editor-in-Chlef Ruth R ussell, Associate Ed itor Ch dries Bran field, Bus. M a nager Kenneth Mehl , Advertising Mgr. The Class of 1934 ARGO Published by the Junior CI dss or WESTMINSTER COLLEGE New Wilmington Pa. o Published 1933 Volume 29 3 Robert Fersuson Galbreath, D. D., LL. D. President, Westminster College Since 1932 4 DEDICATION In Sympathy with his program an d his ideals for Old W estminster, the class of 1934 dedicates this volume of the Argo to Robert Ferguson Galbreath eighth president of the college, friendly counsellor, sincere worker, and opti- mistic leader in a trying era. A I over of books and a lover of man, no cynic, and no charlatan. 5 O N T E N T S a m p u s Faculty Classes Athletics Greeks Activities Features 6 FOREWORD As we emerge from a period of finan- cial stress the flourishes, ornamentation, and bric-a-brac of the boom era give way to simple lines, conservative style. So the Argo, seeing the beauty in this simplicity, presents a photographic theme, sans serif type, modern page layouts, and little or no formality. The personal tone of the book will, we feci certnin, appeal to students, faculty, alumni, and parents      7 Gothic arches . . shaded walks . . . majestic tower . vari-colored tile roofs . . . broken flagstone on South terrace . . . sloping lawns . rows of evergreens . . . the beauty of local sandstone the quiet and cleanliness of a small town the winding Neshannock Creek . . . the ' cut . . . the hHillside climb . . . the cathedral-like chapel with hazy light through stained-glass windows . . memorial stones . . cars parked along Maple street . . . floodlights at night . . soprano merriment floating from Browne hiall . . . mixture of voice and instrument as one passes the Conservatory . . . whistles blowing and students cheering in the Gym. 8 CAMPUS Cdp and gown . . . diploma fraternity pin . . . formal clothes . dinks and armbands . . . sopfiisticate and greenie. Court martidls . . . freshman women ploy- ing jacks . May Queen crowning . , . Senior Sing ... on South Terrace. 10 11 Physical ed classes . . . noisy football squads after practice . . . cfiampionsfiip court stars . . . proms and dances . . . the Gymnasium. 12 The ddsh for eight o clocks ... to classes or to chapel ' i ' . . . war service memorial Northwest campus. 13 Seniors films ' nto East and West chapel transepts . . . old-world atmosphere the cloisters. 14 Tranquility . . . the rousing notes of the organ . . . the break in the day s classes . . . . beauty . . the Chapel. 15 r Pdst South Terrace to Science Hall ... to Idbs on Sprins afternoons ... for Arso sittings ... to thie Library. . 16 Crowds on their way to classes colored stone walks . . . the Market Street doorway . . . Loggia entrance. 17 18 FA C U LT y 0 Faculty club . . . picnics . . . formal dinners ... Dr. Moorhead, president . . . American Association of University Profs. ... Dr. Black. 19 ROBERT FERGUSON GALBREATH, D. D., LL, D. President A. B., Westminster Collese, 1907, B. D., Pittsbursh Theo- logical Seminary, 1910, D, D., Westminster College, 1924; LL. D., Waynesburg College, 1932, Pastor, United Presby- terian Churches, San Luis Valley, Colorado, Woodlawn, Pa., and Pittsburgh, 1910 to 1920; Pastor, Bellevue Presbyterian Church, 1920 to 1932; Chaplain, A. E. F., France, 1918; President of Westminster since January, 1932. CHARLES FREEMAN, Ph. D., LL. D. Dean and Professor of Ctiemistry A. B., Allesheny College, 1891, A. M., Ibid, 1892, Ph. D., Ibid, 1894; LL. D., Westminster College, 1929, Instructor m Science, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1892-1893; Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-1894; American Chemical Society; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Professor of Chemistry at Westminster since 1894; Dean at Westminster, 1907-1931, Acting President, 1931-1932; Dean, 1932-1933. JAMES A. SWINDLER, Ph.D. Registrar and Professor of Physics B, S., Central Normal College, 1908, A. B,, Indiana University, 1913; A. M., Ibid, 1915, Ph, D., Ibid, 1925, Instructor m Physics, University of Pittsburgh, 1916-1917; Assistant Professor of Physics, Pennsylvania State College, 1917-1919; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1917-1918, American Physical Society; Fellow of American Association for 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. JOHN ABRAM SHOTT, A. M , Ped. D. Professor of Psychology and Education Ph. B., Ohio University, 1892, Ph. M., Ibid, 1895, A.M., Harvard University, 1901; Ped. D,, Westminster College, 1932; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1922-1923, Professor of Natural Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 1892-1895; Professor of Natural Sciences, Carthage College, 1895-1901; Fellow of 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, 1902-1911, Professor of Psychology and Education at Westminster since 1911. 21 BERT EDWIN QUICK, Ph. D. Professor of Biology A. B., University of Micfiigan, 1908, Ph, D., Ibid, 1916; Professor of Biology, Iowa Wesleyan College, 1908-1910; Instructor in Botany, University of Michigan, 1911-1912; Special World Tour for Botanical Studies, 1913; Instructor in Botany, University of Illinois, 1914-1916; Professor of Biology, Southv estern College, 1916-1918; Professor of Biology, DePauw University, 1918-1919; Botanical Study in Porto Rico, 1926; Autfior, A Comparative Study of the Distribution of the Climax Association in Southern Michigan, Sigma Xi; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science; British Biological Society,- Professor of Biology at Westminster since 1919. MARy ELIZABETH STEWART, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Westminster College, 1903, A. M., Columbia University, 1920; Graduate Student, University of Sorbonne, Pans, 1925; Germany, France and Switzerland, 1908-1910; Columbia Uni- versity; University of Pittsburgh; Instructor in German and French, Muskingham College, 1911-1918; Instructor in Ben Avon hHigh School, 1920-1921, Chi Omega; Modern Language Association; D. A. R., A, A. U, W.; Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1921. MRS. MARy C. McCONAGHA, B. E., 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; University of Michigan, 1914; Columbia University, summer sessions, 1923- 1924; Instructor in Speech and English, Muskingum College, 1902-1905; Dean of Women and Instructor in Speech, Muskingum College, 1909-1913, Geneva College, 1913-1923; Author, Story Telling Outline; American Association of Teachers of Speech; A. A. U. W.; Assistant Professor of Speech at West- minster since 1923. ELMER BEECHER RUSSELL, Ph. D. Professor of History Ph. B., University of Vermont, 1906, M. A., Columbia University, 1911; Ph. D., Ibid, 1916; Harvard Law School, 1906-1907; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1909; Research Work at Public Record Office, London, 1912-1913, Research Work under the Carnegie Foundation, 1916-1918, Instructor, Wells College, 1918-1919, University of Nebraska, 1919-1920; Ohio State University, 1920-1921; Author, The Review of American Colonial Legislation by the King in Council; American FHistorical Society, Professor of FHistory at Westminster since 1921. 22 CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE, A. M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration A. B., Ottawa University, 1920, A. M., University of Chicago, 1924; University of Cfiicago, summer session, 1924, 1925, 1926; Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, summer session, 1928-1929; Author of Laboratory Exercises and Objective Tests in Accounting, Law, Marketing, Finance, and Economic Theory; American Economic Association; Association of Teachers of Marketing and Advertising; American Statistical Association; American Association of University Instruction in Accounting; American Association for Labor Legislation; National Association of Cost Accountants; Eastern Commercial Teachers ' Association; Instructor in Youngstown Y. M. C. A. Training School and American Institute of Banking in New Castle, Youngs- town, and Sharon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Professor of Economics and Business Administration at Westminister since 1924. JOHN D. LAWTHER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology and Director of Physical Education A. B,, Westminster College, 1919; A. M,, Columbia University, 1926; Graduate Student, Universities of Pittsburgh, New York, and Chicago; Coach at hlubbard High School; Coach and Instructor at New Wilmington High School, Coach and Instructor at Freeport, L. I.; Instructor at Westminster, 1924-1930; Coach at Westminster, 1926-1930; Coach and Professor at Westminster since 1931. MILDRED AMELIA AILMAN, B. S. Librarian A. B,, Pennsylvania State College, 1922, B. S., Simmons College, 1925, Assistant in College Library at Penn State, 1922-1924, Reorganized Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary Library, summers of 1930-1931; Graduate Student, Penn State, summer of 1932; American Library Association, A. A. U. W,; Librarian at West- minster since 1925. GILBERT H. TAYLOR, Ph. D. Professor of Ancient Languages A. B., De Pauw University, 1909; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1914, Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1914; Fellow, American Academy in Rome, 1916-1920, Johnston Scholar in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1922-1924; Phi Beta Kappa; Professor of Ancient Languages at Westminster since 1925. 23 ROBERT X. GRAHAM, A. M. Assistant Professor of Enslish and Director of News Bureau A. B., Colgate University, 1925, A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1932; Kappa Delta Rho,- Pi Delta Epsilon: American Association of Teachers in Journalism; National Editorial Association; American College Publicity Association; Assistant Professor of English and Journalism at Westminster since 1925. JOHN GERALD MOORHEAD, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physics A. B., Indiana University, 1921, A.M., Ibid, 1924, Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1931; Instructor in Physics, Purdue University, 1922-1926, Instructor in Physics, Northvv ' estern University, 1926-1928; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer sessions, 1926-1927; Purdue University, 1922-1926; Sigma Xi, American Physical Society; Fellow of American Associa- tion for Advancement of Science; Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics at Westminster, 1928-1929; Assistant Professor of Physics at Westminster since 1929. ALAN B DAVIS Director and Professor of Voice Studied dramatics under hHerbert Brenon, 1905, Artist Graduate in Voice, Theory, EHarmony, hlistory of Music, Oratorio and Opera, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, 1915, Taught Voice, Indian- apolis Conservatory, 1913-1915, Indianapolis Grand Opera Company, 1913-1915, Founder of Johnstown College of Music, 1916; Advanced Voice Study with Oscar Seagle, New York, 1917-1920 Private Teacher of Voice, Pittsburgh, 1920-1925; Conductor, Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus, Johnstown, 1924- 1928, Director of Music, First Presbyterian Church, Johnstown, 1925-1928, Director of Westminster College Conservatory since 1927. C. DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE, A. B., Mus. B. Professor of Piano A. B., Westminster College, 1925, B. Mus., Ibid, 1926; Studied with Ernest hlutcheson, summer of 1924; Pupil of Simon Pie in Pans, 1926-1927; Studied with Alfred Cortot, summer of 1927; Studied with Beryl Rubenstein, Cleveland Musical Institute, 1930- 1931; Instructor of Piano, Juniata College, 1927-1928; Student at New York University, summer of 1929; Sigma Kappa,- A. A. U. W., Professor of Piano at Westminster since 1928. HAROLD LISLE BLACK, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics A, B., Albion Collese, 1923, A. M., 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, University of Illinois, 1926-1928; Sisma Xi, Gamma Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon; Professor of Mathematics at Westminster since 1928. BEN EUWEMA, A. M Professor of English A. B., Calvin Collese, 1925, A M., University of Michisan, 1 926; Graduate Student, University of Chicaso, 1927-1928 and summers, 1928-1931, Instructor, University of Chicaso, 1928; Modern Lansuage Association, A. A. U. P., Professor of English at West- minster since 1928. MRS. J. G. MOORHEAD, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B , Morningside College, 1922 A, M., Oberlin College, 1926; Instructor in French and Spanish, Norfolk F lgh School, Nebraska, 1922-1923; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1924; Instructor in Spanish, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1924-1925, Graduate Student, Madrid, summer, 1928; A. A. U. W., Cos- mopolitan Club, Modern Language Association, Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1926. 1 FLORENCE E. WHITE, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B. S in Education, Ohio State University, 1922; A, M,, Ibid, 1923; Instructor in English, Vega Baja, Porto Rico, 1923-1924, Instructor in Spanish, 1924-1925; South Park College, Texas, 1925-1927, Graduate Student, University of Paris, 1926-1927; Theta Upsilon, A. A. U. W,, Modern Language Association, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1928. 25 ALBERT T. CORDRAY, A. M. P-ofessor of Speech, Director of The Little Theater A. B., Ohio University, 1923,- A. M., Iowa State University, 1926; Instructor in English, New Mexico Military Institute, 1924- 1925; Graduate Study, University of Michigan, summer of 1929; Ohio State University, summer of 1930; University of Wisconsin, summer of 1931, Phi Kappa Tau; National Association of Teachers of Speech; Professor of Speech and Director of The Little Teater at Westminster since 1928. JOHN ORR, Ph. D. Professor of Bible A. B., Wooster College, 1907, A. M,, Princeton University, 1909; B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1910; Ph. D,, University of Pittsburgh, 1931; Graduate Student at Princeton, 1910-1911 Graduate Student, University of Berlin, Germany, 1911-1913 Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Howell, Michigan, 1913-1928 Clio Club; Calvin Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Professor of Bible at Westminster since 1928. LEON S. MARSHALL, A. M. Assistant Professor of History A. B., College of Emporia, 1923; A, M., University of Colorado, 1928; Graduate Student and Assistant, University of Pittsburgh, 1929-1930; Research, London and Manchester, summer, 1932; Assistant Professor of History at Westminster since 1930. MRS. ALBERT T. 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, 1925-1926; Alpha Delta Pi; National Collegiate Players; In- structor in English at Westminster since 1931. EDWARD HENDEE FREEMAN Professor of Piano Grddudte of Fredonia Institute, N. Y.; Pupil of Ferruccio Busoni and Egon Petre in Berlin, Germany, Studied with Rudolph Ganz, Awarded scholarship in Instructional Master Class for Pianists, Basle, Switzerland, 1910; Student in Theory, Harmony, and Com- posit on, of h ugo Kaun, Berlin,- Professor of Piano at Westminster since 1931. FLORENCE MAE THOMAS, B. S. in Mus. Ed. Professor of Public School Music B. S. in Mus. Ed., New York University, 1931, Supervisor of Music, Garfield, New Jersey, January-June, 1931,- Graduate Student, New York University, summers, 1931-1932,- Professor of Public School Music at Westminster since 1931. WILLIAM ALBERT JOHNS, A. M., M. S. Director of Personne ' A. B., Oskaloosd Collese, 1910, A. M,, Oskaloosa College, 1911, M. S , University of Kentucky, 1917, Principal Gallon Ohio Public School, 1912, Head of Educational Work, Depart- ment of Public Welfare, Cleveland, Ohio, 1913-1916, Director of Vocational Education, Tusculum College, 1918, Dean College of Agriculture, University of Notre Dame, 1918-1920; Director of Promotion and Assistant to President, Carleton College, 1920- 1921, Business Manager, Muskingum College, 1921-1924; Counselor in Education for Eastern Schools, 1924-1932; Personnel Director at Westminster since 1932. NANDEEN LOVE, A. B. Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women A. B., University of Missouri, 1926; Graduate Student in Physical Education, University of Missouri, 1928-1929; Director of Physical Education for Women at Westminster since 1931. 27 MRS. BERTHA A. BAY, A. M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration A. B., University of Nebraska, 1907; A. M., University of Denver School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, 1929; Graduate Student, University of Washinston School of Education, 1921-1922,- Summer of 1915, Lincoln School of Commerce, 1924-1925; Graduate Student, University of Chicago School of Business Administration, summer of 1931; Instructor in Business Administra- tion Department of Colorado Woman ' s Collese, 1928-1929; hiead of Secretarial Department of Marshall Collese, 1929-1931; Eastern Commercial Teachers ' Association; Business and Professional Women ' s Club, A. A. U. W.; American Association of University Professors; National Office Management Association; Department of Business Education of the National Education Association; National Commercial Teacher ' s Federation; Assistant Professor of Business Administration at Westminster since 1931. GEORGE ROSS ELLIS, B. S. Instructor in Business Administration B. S., Westminster College, 1929, Graduate Assistant in Depart- ment of Economics at Westminster, 1929-1930, Graduate School of Business, FHarvard University, 1930-1931; Graduate Student in School of Business Administration at Westminster, 1931-1932; Eastern Commercial Teachers ' Association; Instructor in Business Administration at Westminster since 1931. RONALD E. JONES, A. M. Instructor in Economics A. B., Colorado College, 1929; A. M., Stanford University, 1931; Assistant in Economics, Colorado College, 1929; First National Bank, Volant, summer, 1929; Fellow in Business Adminis- tration, Ohio State University, 1930; Eastern Commercial Teachers ' Association; Alpha Kappa Psi; Theta Xi; Instructor in Economics at Westminster since January, 1932. ARTHUR D. KIRKBRIDE, Ph. B. Instructor in Business Administration Ph, B., Westminster College, 1917, A. E. F., 1918-1919; Teacher in Uniontown, Pa., hiigh School, 1920-1921; First National Bank, Nevv Wilmington, Pa., 1921-1927; Spencer, Kamemer and Co., Erie, Pa., Investment Bankers, 1927-1931; F emphill, Noyes and Co., New York, Members New York Stock Exchange; Glover, MacGregor and Cunningham, Pittsburgh, Pa., Investment Bankers, 1932; Eastern Commercial Teachers ' Association; Instructor in Business Administration at Westminster since Inniiary, 1932. MARy E. TURNER, A. B. Dean of Women A. B., Westminster College, 1900, Gtaduate Student, Columbia University,- Dean of Women at Westminster, 1932-1933. MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, B. S., Mus, B. Resident Proctor of Hillside B. S., Westminster College, 1889, B. Mus,, Ibid, 1890; Dean of Women, 1923-1932. HERBERT LEROY DAVIS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B, Dickinson College, 1921; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1927, Heckscher Research Fellow in Chemistry, Cornell University, 1928-1932; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society; Phi Kappa Sigma, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Westminster, 1932-1933. FOSTER B. STULEN, M S. Instructor in Mathematics B. S., Carnegie ' nstitute of Technology, 1931, M. S,, Ibid, 1932; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Nu; Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society; Instructor of Mathematics at Westminster, 1932-1933. 29 DONALD O. CAMERON, M. Ed. Professor o ' Violin Mus. B., Westminster, 1931, M. Ed., Penn State Collese, 1932; Student under William Geiger, Comb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia; Kappa Phi Kappd; Phi Mu Alpha; Professor of Violin at West- minster, 1932-1933. HAROLD JAMES BRENNAN, A. B. Professor of Art A. B., in Art Education, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1932; Fellow of the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation, 1932; Delta Tau Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Professor of Art at Westminster, 1932-1933. RUTH E. McCONNELL, A. M. Instructor in English A. B., Westminster College, 1924, A. M., Columbia University, 1930; Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh, University of Nev Mexico; Chi Omega, A. A. U. W.; A. A. U. P.; In- structor in English at Westminster, 1932-1933 MARGARET F. REED, A. B. Instructor in Business Administration A. B., Westminster College, 1930; Instructor m Latin and Science, Butler High School, 1930-1932; Graduate Student, Pennsylvania State College, summer 1932, Sigma Kappa; Psi Nu, Masquers; Pennsylvania Library Association, A. A. U. W.; Instructor in Business Administration at Westminster, 1932-1933. 30 PEARL HOAGLAND, B S. Instructor in Education and Psychology B. S., Westminster Collese, 1931; Graduate Student, University of lowd, summers 1931-1932, Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgfi; Kappa Delta; Instructor m Education and Psycfiology at Westminster, 1932-1933. GORDON BALCH NEVIN Professor of Pipe Organ Composer, Organist, Author, Professor of Pipe Organ at West- minster since 1931. 1 ELLEN TOLSON COTTRELL Assistant in Speech Graduate of Tfie Leiand Powers School of the Spoken Word, Attended sessions of Phidelah Rice Summer School and of hiarvard, Thetd Upsilon; Assistant in Speech at Westminster, 1932-1933. JACK HULME Assistant Director of Physical Education Member of American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, Member A. E. F., 1918-1919, Y. M. C A.; Boy Scouts Recreational Work, New Castle; Instructor in Swimming, Trainer, Gymn-jsium Director at Westminster since 1925. AVERY JONAH GROSSFIELD, A. B., B. H. Instructor in Hebrew B. H., Hebrew Union Collese, 1927; A. B., University of Cincinndti, 1929, Rabbi, Hebrew Union Collese, 1931 ; Central Conference of American RabbiS; Professor of Hebrew at West- minster, 1932-1933. ANDREW A. McDonald Assistant in Personnel Westminster Collese, 1904-1906, Graduate Manager of Athletics, Westminster, 1923-1932, Director of Student Canvass, West- minster, 1924-1931, Secretary, Athletic Council, 1924-1932; President, Tn-State Conference, 1925, Delta Phi Sigma. LYNN McCUSKEY, A. B. Assistant in English and History A. B , Amherst, 1932; Chi Psi, Assistant in English and History at Westminster, 1932-1933. H. R. PATTON, C. P. A. Business Manager A. B., Westminster College, 1916; C. P. A., Pennsylvania State College, 1926; Manager of Wheeling, W. Va., Branch of Ernst and Ernst, Business Manager at Westminster, 1933. The old bell from Old Mam . sal- vaged from fire wfiich destroyed Old Main on January 24, 1927 . . . recast and placed in tower . . . the campus summons. 33 COLLEGE SPECIALS n 1 1 r 1 p I Kdlph bagar Uresch - - C 1 - oharon, Pd. It 1 r 1 ■ r 1 nowdrd Ldwin tdgleson - - N W ■ 1 ew Wilmin3ton Pd. k A ATI viargaret Ann rrusnour - T 1 1 lerre Maute, 1 1 Ind. Ulga oojdics - - r 1 1 - rarrell, Pd. II II John Mamas - - Wallington, N . J. A 1 1 r 1 II 1 Aleatna tmmeline Mood Sdltsburg, Pd. III III J. Moward Mover - N ew Wi mington, Pa. 1 in 1 ■ . . 1 1 Joseph rowers Kittredge Jr - Sharon, Pa. T 1 r 1 1 1 ludor tills Lewis Parrel , Pd. Kichard rrancis McLlure - - - N ew Wilmington, Pd. vjeorge Leander VlcLomb - Hillsville, Pd. Lnarles Lynn VlcL-uskey - Hudson, Ohio 1 A k J. A. Martin - - - - Sharon, Pd. Leo Meizlik Farrell, Pd. Merman Nathan - - - Sharon, Pa. Uonald Morns raddon Youngstown, Ohio John bsler Haton New Cdstle, Pa. A 1 A 1 1 n 1 Alan Abraham Plant New Castle, Pa. rhilip Ueorge Kice - - Duquesne, Pa. 1 C L L D L Lharles tgbert Kobms Sharpsvile, Pd. k h 1 , I n n i Mrs. Kathryn D. Keed - Poldnd, Ohio CI ( 1 C , 1 otanley Chester btempeck Wilmerding, Pd. orace L.aroline otruck - Farrell, Pa. 1 K A ,1 v ■ , Larolyn Viartha Waite K 1 ew Wi mmgton. Pa. Mrs. Hazel Brown Wilson - - N( c N Wilmington, Pd. Hazel A. Bergland - New Castle, Pd. Margaret Mary Blackmore Sharon, Pd. John Albert Cassidy - Sharon, Pd. William Edward Crowell Mercer, Pd. Helen Vernece Cushman - Sharon, Pd. Ruth Mary Lewis New CdStle, Pd. Mary V. Scardina - Farrell, Pd. 34 SENIORS 35 ELAINE E. ALLSHOUSE K A A Irwin, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council. MARTHA BEADEL . ' I ' New Castle, Pa. Transferred from Syracuse Uni- versity. DOROTHY BIGHAM A I ' A Bellevue, Pa. Inter-sorority Basketball 3; Trans- ferred from Pennsylvania College for Women, May Queen Attend- ant 3; Honor Student 4, MARY ELIZABETH BOLAND K A Sharon, Pa. Inter-sorority Basketball and Vol- leyball; Holcad Reporter 2, 3, Advertising Manager of Holcad 3; Assistant Advertising Manager 2; Argo Advertising Manager 3, Handbook Reporter 2, 3, Ora- torio 1; y. W. C. A.; Psi Nu, Glee Club. ROBERT CANN, Jr. K -t. Stoneboro, Pa. Basketball Squad 1, Inlra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Football 1, 2. CHARLES ED. COCHRAN () V Si Mercer, Pa. Intra-mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Mushball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. HELEN K. BAERMAN A r A Pittsburgh, Pa. Inter-sorority Basketball, 3; Dra- matics 1, 2; Junior Class Play 3; Masquers; Campus Committee 3. ROBERT H. BIDAMAN K .|. A Sharon, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. BOAL X il West Middlesex, Pa. Inter-sorority Basketball 1, 2, 3; y. W. C. A. JOHN BROWN •t ' II East McKeesport, Pa. Football Squad 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball Squad 1, 2, Intra-mural Sports Official. JOHN O. CLEMENTS K I) II Unity, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Intra- mural Football 1, 2; Intra- fraternity Council 2, Holcad Reporter 1. ELLEN COTTRELL (  T Roxbury, Mass. Assistant in Little Theatre 4; Plays 3, 4. ELIZABETH CURTIS Carnegie, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Holcad Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4, Argo 2; Faculty Editor 3; Little Theatre Plays 3; Handbook As- sociate Editor 3; Psi Nu 3, 4; Oratorio 1,- French Club, Vice- President 4; Campus Committee 2; Chairman 4, Upperclass Com- mittee 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Pitt Play Day 2. GILBERT D. DINDINGER K A Pittsburgh, Pa. Plays 1; Junior Play 3. HERMAN R. DONLEY () X ( I Volant, Pa. Plays 1,- Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. FORREST L. EAKIN II (■ Harlansburg, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Plays 2, 3; Debate 1,2, President Phi Pi Phi Fraternity 4 MARIAN E. FERVER ) T O M r New Wilmington, Pa. College Choir 2, 3, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, Pan-Hell enic Council, Freshman Commission. ROBERT F. GALBREATH, Jr. A T A New Wilmington, Pa. Intra-mural Track 1,- Dramatics 2, 3, Upperclass Committee 3, Presi- dent Men ' s Tribunal 4, Y, M. C. A. 1, Transferred from Carnegie Tech. CAROLINE DAVERIO Sharon, Pa. Latin Prize; Salutatorian 4, Library Assistant 4. HOMER DISHONG A -t ' Johnstown, Pa. Football Squad 1, 2, 3, Mens ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3; Male Ouartet 2, 3. EUGENE DOUGLAS A 1 ::; Sharon, Pa. D. ARTHUR EVANS A 1 ' Sharon, Pa. Intra-mural basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 4. ROBERT FRACK II T L ' Unity, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4,- Special Choir 2, 3, Men ' s Chorus 1, 2. DAVID H. GEPHART K n II Elizabeth, Pa. Manager Football Squad 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Volleyball,- Intra-mural Mushball; Horse Shoes,- Assist- ant Advertising Manager of the Argo 3; Tau Gamma Delta 3, Inter-fraternity Council; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; President Epsilon Theta Pi Fraternity 3, T. MATTHEW GILLILAND New Wilmington, Pa. Cross Country 1; Handbook Business Manaser 4,- Varsity Debate 1. DOROTHY JEAN GRANT K A Canonsburg, Pa. Inter-sorority Basketball 3, Intra- mural Baseball 3; Intra-mural Vol- leyball 3; Delta Nabia 3, 4,- Choir 2; Oratorio 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, Upperclass Tribunal 4; y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Glee Club 2. ARTHUR M. GUy New Castle, Pa. Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. DOROTHY V. HOPWOOD () M 1 ' Confluence, Pa. College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3. GRACE H. JONES West View, Pa. Badminton 1, 2, College Choir 2, 3, 4. ROBERT V. JONES K !■ A New Wilmington, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2,- Argo 1, 2, Business Manager 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Tau Gamma Delta; Masquers. CHAUNCy G. GOODCHILD •I ' II ! ' New Castle, Pa. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4; Biology Assistant 2, 3, 4. CARL ALBERT GUSTAFSON New Castle, Pa. Honor Student 4. HENRY THOMAS HERRIOTT •I ' II New Wilmington, Pa. Football Squad 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Junior Plav 3; Masquers 3, 4, President 4; Class Debate 2. GRACE HICKOK X V. New Castle, Pa. Oratorio 1, 3, Y. W C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Holcad 1, 3; College Choir 1. MARIAN I. JOHNSTON 1 ' K Cochranton, Pa. Dramatics 2, 3; Assistant at Browne Hall 4; Campus Com- mittee 4; W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA K. KERINS K A Farrell, Pa. Holcad 1, 2; Managing Editor 3; Argo Literary Editor 3; Oratorio 1; Chapel Choir 1; Chairman of Junior Prom 3; V. W. C. A.; Student Assistant in Psychology. HELEN MARIE LAPISH Mahoningtown, Pa. Little Theatre Plays 4, Oratorio , 2, 3; Choir 3; y. W. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. A. MARGARET McCALMONT Glenshaw, Pa. PEARL H. McCLIMANS West Sunbury, Pa. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Masquers Upperclass Committee 4. HELEN B. McCORMICK New Wilmington, Pa. Holcad Reporter 2, Associate Editor 3, Alumni Editor 4, Psi Nu; Honor Student, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Town Girls ' Club. WILLIS A. McGILL ■l ' II ' t ' New Wilmington, Pa. Tennis Squad 2, Tennis Team 3 Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Holcad Reporter 2, Arso Staff 2 Argo Business Manager 3; Little Theatre Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Handbook Business Ma- nager 3; Masquers, Chorus 1 ,■ Class Treasurer 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,- Tau Gamma Delta. ALLENE MILLER A r A New Kensington, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 3,- Class Debate,- Varsity Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha,- Science Club,- Oratorio 1, 2, Glee Club 1 ,- President Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority 4. SARA ELIZABETH LONG II p t Bellefonte, Pa. Basketball 1, 2; Campus Com mitfee 2; Valedictorian 4. KATHARYN E. McCAY :i; K Uniontown, Pa. Oratorio 3, Glee Club 3, A; French Club 4; Upperclass Trib- unal 4. KATHRYN McCLURE V. New Wilmington, Pa. Freshman Commission, Oratorio 2; Campus Committee 3, 4,- Town Girls ' Club; May Queen Attend- ant, Inauguration Committee 4. MARGARET McMAINS K A A New Wilmington, Pa. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL J. MERRIMAN A ' I- i; Wilmerding, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 2. RUTHINE MILLER () i r Evans City, Pa. College Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club2, 3, 4 Oratorio 1, 2, 3. W. WILSON MILLER  T Leechburg, Pa. Plays 3, 4, Captdin Varsity Debate 3, Varsity Debate 3, 4. JAMES GORDAN NEVIN (I T Monongahela, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, Inter- class Football 1, 2; Inter-fraternity Council 4; President of Senior Class, 4. OTTO H. PEARSALL n T New Castle, Pa. Holcad Reporter 1, 2; Argol,2, Argo Fraternity Editor 3, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3,- Junior Play, MARGARET REESE K A () M r Greenville, Pa. Arso 3; Psi Nu; Glee Club 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. EDWARD M. REA K .|. A New Castle, Pa. Argo 2, Editor 3, Tau Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4,- Assistant in Cfiemistry Department 4. HARRIETTE ED. ROBINSON K A Newburgh, N. V. Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3,- Assistant Managing Editor of Holcad 3, 4, Associate Editor 2; Dramatics 3, 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4,- Manager 4, Psi Nu; Upperclass Tribunal, y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Badminton 3. OLIVE MILLS Bellevue, Pa. Argo Assistant Business Manager 3, Little Theatre Plays 1, 2, 3; Masquer ' s Play 4; Class Debate 2,- Masquers 3, 4,- Campus Com- mittee 4, Water Polo 1, 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2; Class Prophet, Intra-mural Volleyball; Pan-Hellenic Council 3,- Fresh- man Commission 1 . GERALD M. NEWTON .A :l New Wilmington, Pa. Basketball Squad 1, 2, Team 3, 4; Intra-mural Volleyball 3, Argo Snapshot Editor 3,- Junior Class Play 3, Delta Nabia, President 4; Choir 1, Class President 1; Herald for Academic Procession, President ' s Inaugural 4, President Junior Class. STUART RANKIN II k . Sharon, Pa. Transferred from Carnegie Tech. WILLIAM A. REA K ■]■ A McDonald, Ohio Basketball Manager 4, Intra-mural Volleyball 3, Intra-mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Argo Photo- graphic Editor 3; Tau Gamma Delta, President 4, GLENN REHFUS K . Sandusky, Ohio Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Captain 4,- Basketball Squad 2, 4,- Track Squad 1, 2, 3, Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- President, Varsity Letter Men ' s Club 4, Gymnasium Assistant 4- CALVIN ROSE (I T ' -- New Wilmington, Pa. Intra-mural Football 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 4. RUTH ELIZABETH ROWSE Beaver, Pa. Intra-mural Water Polo 1; Campus Committee 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH M. SCHOFIELD n T M Piltsbursh, Pa. Intra-mural Water Polo 1, Bad- minton 1; Campus Committee 3,- Freshman Tribunal 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. DORIS M. SHAWKEY () M r Polk, Pa. Oratori 2, 3, 4, Glee Club; Fresh- man Commission 1, Cabinet 3. MAUNO J. SILJANDER A ' I ' :l Pittsburgh, Pa. Football Team 2, 3, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3. W. HERBERT SMITH •|. II t. New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Volleyball and Mush- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4; Class Debate 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tdu Kappa Alpha, President 4, Men ' s Chorus 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, hHonor Stu- dent 4,- y. P. C. U. President 3, Manager Bookstore 4. ANNABEL STEVENSON x Bellevue, Pa. intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 4; hlolcad Reporter 1, 2; Argo Sorority Editor 3; Little Theatre Play 3,- Psi Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Oratorio 1, May Day Attendant to May Queen 3, 4, Assistant to Dean of Women 4,- Class Secretary 3; Campus Committee 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, W. A. A. 4, French Club 4. MARJORIE SAMPLE Springdale, Pa. Senior Proctor 4; Transferred fron ? Grove City. DOROTHY K. SELLAR K A Boston, Mass. Badminton 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3- Volleyball 3, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, V. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Campus Committe 2. GEORGE SHAEFFER -A ' I ' Sharon, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hol- cad, 1, 2, 3. C. ED. SMITH -i ' II •!• New Castle, Pa. Tennis Squad 3,- Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. WILLIAM A. STADTMILLER Indiana, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 4. LOUISE STUDEBAKER K Ji Slippery Rock, Pa. Intra-mural Volleyball and Base- ball 3, Inter-sorority Basketball 3; Argo Snapshot Editor 3; Oratorio 1; College Orchestra 1 ; Upper- class Tribunal 4, Nature Study Club 2; Open Road Club 2, Transferred from Slippery Rock State Teachers ' College, EDWIN B. SWARTZ, Jr. () T L ' Hickory, Pa. Intrd-mural Basketball 1,- Holcad Reporter 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Class Debate 1; Varsity Debate 1,2,3,4; Secretary and Treasurer Tau Kappa Alpha,- Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. HELEN THOMAS Sharon, Pa. Plays 3; Transferred from Oberlin Conservatory of Music 1. RUTH WAGONER x Sharon, Pa. y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2; Junior Play,- Argo Staff; Assistant Literary Editor 3; French Club 4; May Queen 3,- Masquers 3, 4; Vice-President 4. CLARENCE P. TIERS  T Pittsburgh, Pa. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2,- Intra- mural Volleyball and Mushball 2,3,4; Dramatics 1, 3, Band 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Block W Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Com- mission. JOHN DAVIS TUCKER ■t ' II ! ' New Castle, Pa. Male Quartet Accompanist 2. MARIAN WAY Avalon, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Public School Music, 1932. HELEN WEINGARTNER A I ' A New Castle, Pa. Argo 2, Junior Editor 3, Plays 2, 3, Pan-h ellenic Council 3. VIRGINIA WELCH x il Pittsburgh, Pa. hlolcad Reporter 1, 2, 3, Argo 2, Minor Sports ' Editor 3; h and- book Associate Editor 2; Psi Nu, Orator io 1, 2; College Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 3, President 4; Campus Committee 3, 4; Senior Student Council. DOROTHY E. WILDER X u Sharon, Pa. Argo Chronology Editor 3; Psi Nu 3, 4, President 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3; Freshman Commission 1; y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Senior Invitation Committee; F ' an- FHellenic Council 3. J. CLINTON WELSH (I T ' .1 Homestead, Pa. Intra-mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Asst. Business Manager, Holcad 2. RUTH McCOMB WELLER X Pittsburgh, Pa. Inter-sorority Basketball 3; Campus Committee 4; Transferred from Wilson College 3. BRYCE YOURD ( T V. New Castle, Pa. Football Squad 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Athletic Council 3; y.M.C.A. Treasurer 4. JUNIORS 43 RUTH ARCHIBALD East Palestine, Ohio Glee Club 2. FRANK BELL AUXIER Pikeville, Kentucky Transferred from Pikeville Junior Collese. LEONARD BAIRD A ' t Z West Middlesex, Pa. Holcad, Sports Reporter 2, 3,- Intrd-mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. JANE BAKER ATA Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club 2, Argo 2, Literary Editor 3, Tribunal 3, Class Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3, Holcad 2, 3; Intra-mural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. JANE BLACK ATA Butler, Pa. Argo 1, 2, Assistant Literary Editor 3,- Glee Club 1; Oratorio 1,- Campus Committee 3,- Tribunal 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Secretary 3. JAMES BLOKER K l A Sandusky, Ohio Football Team 1, 2, 3,- Basketball Squad 1 Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 44 HAROLD BURRY A ' ! New C astle, Pa. Football 1, 2, Track Team 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Intra-mural Basketball , 2, 3. EVERETT CAMPBELL O T S. ' Youngstown, Ohio Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Mushball; Intra- class Football; Transferred from Western Maryland. ESTHER R. CAUGHEY Beaver Falls, Pa. Non-soronty President 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Choir 1, 2; Oratorio 1, 2. CHARLES R. BRANFIELD ' II ' t ' Masury, Ohio Intra-mural Basketball 2; Argo 2, Business Manager 3; Delta Nabia 3, Student Manager Lecture Course 3, RUTH M. BREENE Farrell, Pa. Transferred From Indiana State Teachers College. CHARLES BROWN Sharon, Pa. Track Squad 2; Intra-mural Basketball and Volley- ball 2, Debate 2, Transferred Geneva College. 45 MATILDA CHAPMAN X S2 New Castle, Pa. Chronology Editor of Argo; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Tribunal 3. JANE CHESTER () T Sharon, Pa. Dramatics 3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Transferred From Ailegfieny 3. WILBUR CHRISTY ' t ' II t ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Holcad 1, 2, Handbook Editor 2, Debate 1, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Tau Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpfia; Karux, Choir,- V. M. C. A. 1, Vice-President 2, President 3. MARIAN DAVISON K A East Liverpool, Ohio Oratorio 2, 3; French Club 3. ETHEL DENNISTON o M r New Castle, Pa. Holcad 1, Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Y. W. C A. 1, 2. ROBERT DOUGLASS % (I T S2 New Wilmington, Pa. Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Oratorio 1; Chapel Choir 1; y. M. C. A. 46 MARY FORBES Andes, N. y. Transferred From Muskinsum College • MARJORIE GLASS () T Oil City, Pd. Argo Sorority Editor 3, Class Debate 1, 2,- Choir 1, 2, 3; Oratorio 2; Tribunal 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3. FRANK GOFF A h r New Wilmington, Pa. Argo 1, 2, Class Debate 1; Chemical Laboratory Assistant 3. WILLIAM DOUGLASS A ft :i Iselin, Pd. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Mushball 2,- Intra- mural Volleyball 1 ; Tribunal 3; Athletic Council 3. • ELIZABETH JANE DOWNIE New Wilmington, Pd. Transfered From Ward-Belmont 2, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, Debate, Class Captain 2, Varsity Debate 2, 3. MARY BELL DUNCAN ALAN V. HARPER A l Z Zelienople, Pa. Football Team 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, Intra- mural Mushball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3,- Holcdd Sports Reporter 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 3; Varsity Debate 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Junior Prom Committee. JAMES JACOBSEN Girard, Pa. Transferred from Pitt Junior Collese, Erie. Junior Prom Committze 3. LOUISE JOHNSTON 1 ' K Farrell, Pa. Oratorio 1, Glee Club 1, Tribunal 3, May Queen 3. ROBERT N. JONES 0 A 15 r Sharon, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Holcad Business Manaser 3, Argo 2, Photograph Editor 3, Delta Nabld. EVELYN JUDSON • K A Rural Valley, Pa. Intra-mural hJockey, Basketball 2, Junior Prom Committee 3; Campus Committee 3, Upper Class Committee 3; French Club; Biology Laboratory Assistant 3, V. P. C. U. Treasurer 3, y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, President 3, W. A. A. President 2, Secretary 3. GRACE KELLEY K A West Middl esex, Ka. FJolcad Advertising Manager 3; Argo Assistant Snapshot Editor 3,- French Club, Pan-h ellenic Council 2, 3. 48 ISABELLE C. KILDOO A I ' A Bellevue, Pa. Argo 2, Faculty Editor 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Masquers 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Oratorio 1; Choir 1; May Day Chairman 2; y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3; Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2. ALTON G. KLOSS Sharon, Pa. Transferred from Rider College 2. Junior Prom Committee 3 JOSEPH LOCKLEY t A H New Castle, Pa. Dramatics 3, Non-fraternity President 3; Tran- ferred from Allegheny 2. HARRISON KENNEDY A s Sharon, Pa. Track 1, 2; Intra-mural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Mushbali 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Tennis Winner 3. JANE KERR Sharon, Pa. CROMWELL KETTERER fj T S2 Rochester, Pa. Tribunal 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. 49 HUGH McCALL Youngstown, Ohio () T u Track Team 1, 2; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Tribunal 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Tennis Winner 3. THOMAS McCLURE n BIdirsville, Pa. Intra-mural Football and Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hand- book Editor 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Bible Class President 3. HELEN S. McCUEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Girls ' Glee Club 1; Little Theater Plays 1, 2; Oratorio 1. iSABELLE Mcknight X S! Volant, Pa. W. A. A. 3; Transferred from Grove City 3. JAMES McGEORGE K t A New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Science Club President 3, Chemical Laboratory Assistant 3. CLARA MAY McLAUGHRY O T Mercer, Pa. Glee Club 3; Tribunal 3; Transferred from Lake Erie College 2. 50 KENNETH MEHL A } Z Sharon, Pa. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Holcad Advertising Manager 3; Argo Advertising Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee ELMER MEIDER A ' I ' r Pittsbursh, Pa. Intra-mural Mushball, Basketball, Volleyball 2, 3; Class President 2, 3, Student Council 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. ALBERTA MILLER K A FarreH, Pa. Transferred From Edinboro State Teachers ' College 3. PAUL M. McMINN K t A Brocton, N. y. Intra-mural Sports 2, 3; Argo 2, Editor 3, Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, T ' ibunal 2, 3,- Junior Prom Committee. RUTH MARTIN Oil City, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council 3. JEAN MANDEDICK X u Gregg, Pa. Glee Club 3; Operetta 3, Campus Committee 3. 51 JEAN MILLER- X u Bradford, Pa. Holcdd Sports Reporter 3,- Debate 1, 2, Campus Committee 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, W. A, A. 2, 3. WILLIAM MILLER Mercer, Pa. Chapel Choir 3, Men ' s Chorus, Oratorio 3. WILLIAM NEELY ' i II ft ' Ben Avon Heights, Pa. Intra-mural Sports 1 , 2, 3; Class Football 1, 2; Argo Assistant Business Manager 3, Dramatics 2. BETTY NEWELL i; K Ambridge, Pa. Chapel Choir 1; Oratorio 1,- Glee Club 1; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1,- Tribunal 3, y. W. C. A. 3. EMILY F. PARKER A 1 ' A New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural hHockey 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, DeltaNdbla3; Glee Club 3, W. A. A. 3, CHARLES PHARMER A ' ! Sharon, Pa. Junior Basketball Manager 3. THEODORE ROBINS Sharon, Pa. HOWARD ROBINSON •I ' II ' t Odkddle, Pd. Holcdd 1, Delta Nabla, Choir 1, 2, 3; Oratorio 1, 2, 3. RUTH RUSSELL A r A Youngstown, Oh lO Intra-mural BdsketbdII, Volleyball 1, 2, Ho ' cad 1, Assistant Business Manager 2,- Argo 2, Associate Editor 3, Tribunal 3; Campus Committee 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3. HAROLD POLONUS A i ' i; Shdron, Pd. Holcdd 1, Sports Editor 2, 3, Argo 2, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Tau Gamma Delta; News Bureau, Junior Prom Committee 3. JULIA RICHARDSON K A () Mercer, Pd. Transferred from Goucher Col lege 3; Glee Club 3 HERSHEL E. RICKARD Ji ! ' r Shdron, Pd. Cross Country 1, Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2,- Argo Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Delta Ndbld. 53 4 RICHARD SHANE () T il Carrollton, Ohio Intrd-murdl Football 1, 2. VINCENT SIMON K 1 A Pittsbursh, Pa. Transferred From Carnesle Tech. EBBA SIZER K A Sharon, Pa. Intra-mural Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2,- Holcdd 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, Varsity 3, W. A. A. 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. CARL SNYDER Sh aron , FHolcad 1, Business Manaser 2, Male Chorus 1,2,3, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1 , 2, 3. GEOFFREY SOWASH •P u New Wilmington, Pa. Tennis 2; Masquers 2, 3, Class Football 1, 2,- French Club 3. ERIC THOMPSON Sharon, Pa. 54 EUGENE WILSON Sharon, Pa. Transferred from Rider College. HELEN WHIELDON A 1 ' Mercer, Pa. Glee Club 3, W. A. A. 2, 3, Senior Life Saving 2,- Transferred From Connecticut College for Women. WILLIAM WHITE K ' t . New Wilmington, Pa. Intramural Sports 2, 3, Little Tfieatre Plays 2; Transferred from Slippery Rock State Teacfiers ' College. PAUL SPEAR A t i; New Wilmington, Pa. Class Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3. DOROTHY WATKINS New Kensington, Pa. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. RAY WERNER t II ' ! Hubbard, Ohio 55 FROSH LIDS . . . INITIATIONS JUNIOR PROMS 9 September in 1930 . . . the depression had not yet reached New Wilmington . . . but the class of 1934 had . . . distinction of being one of the smallest classes . . . .hence overlorded by the Sophs . . . but not so much ... as the Frosh-Soph game proved by a 7-6 score in favor of the Sophs. 9 Overlording did not last long . . . Frosh defeated Sophs in debates . . . the class showed originality by having first Frosh class dance when Browne hall lads enter- tained . . . another feature was the girls and boys eating together in Browne hall. 9 ElmerMeider elected president in Soph year . . . fraternities initiated Soph men in October ... to celebrate the accumulation of these men, fraternities held chapter house parties for the first time . . . class continues as moral victors in football, losing to Frosh 18-0 . . . continues tradition of pep . . . holds Soph dance . . . sororities take in girls of 34 class ... Dr. Galbreath comes to the campus . . . the Chi Omega house burns . . . the second year is over. Meider again elected president at start of third year . . . return to campus changed in every way . . . coeds in Browne hall . . . Frosh men in the Thompson house ... no smoking signs in College Inn and other uptown emporiums . . . editing and publishing of the Argo falls to the class , . . new supply of dot, dot, dots ordered for campus typewriters . . . class elevated in chapel seating to north balcony . . . again the class of ' 34 crashes through with the finest form of prom . . . with the aid of these dots, one of the finest yearbooks. 56 SOPHOMORES 7 E. Erb R. Fdber C. Ferney S. Foltz F. Fox L. Gaines D. Gdlbreath D. Garrett S. Godleski D. Cowden FH. Gray J. Geletkd E. Geyer E. Gilmore N. Greer S. FHaney M. FHdzlett G. F lldebrdnd J. Hodse C. Hogg M. Holliddy T, Hutchison J. Hofmeister W. Ingram D. Isaho P. Jones J. King J. Kinney F. Rhodd E. Rickenbrode E. Rocks E. Schdffer L. Sewd- R. Sewdll W. Shaw D. Shiffler J. Smith H. Snyder W. Staples M. Stanier B. Struck H. Taylor E. Thomas A, Thomas D. Tinker H. Todd C. Trevdskis R. Watson D. Walk J. Wallace M. Weibel F. Weller V. Wettich I. Yahn N. Young W. Young IN MEMORIAM FRESHMEN 63 R. Abel L. Amendold C. Artman J. Auld E. Austin A. Bach F. Baldwin P. Barger P. Bdumgar J. Beck M. Behm M. Bell D. Bieber M. Bittles V. Booth B. Bower N. Bowers H. Bov man V. Bracken C. Brown P. Brown M. Bryant J. Budd P. Butler E. Carson P. Carson E. Cole M. Colleran D. Covert W. Ddssett H. Davies F. Davis K. Dickhaut D. Dinsmore W. Donaldson H. Drier R. Emery J. Engle G. Evans H. Fdrrar M. Fleming J. Forbes B. Fcrney M. Fox E. Fulton E. Gage M. Gdlbreath L. Garrett S. Gaston W. George D. George J. Gerstner H. Gilliland W. GIdser K. Goeddel L. Greer B. F dldemdn L. Hall D. FHarrer J. F drrlson W. H arvey D. Heckler W. hHeiges E. Heilman E. h eymdn C. Hittner J. Holland E. Hoover A. Huether J. Huffman H. Jdckson A. Johnson D. Johnstone B. Keller A. Kendlehart P. McConnell V. McCown I. McGresor McFarland G. McGeoch J. McGoun C. McMillen I. Mdckey F. Marriott R. Miller p. Mitchell M. Morrow M. Murray L. Nevin W. Offut L. Oelslager W. Ornduff J. Parker K. Parrish M. Patterson M. Peat L. Pitcher L. Pollock I, Reed J. Regester R. Reniers M. Renshaw E. Richards h . Robinson A. Rodda T. Rogers J. Rolfe M. Roux V. Rumbaugh R. Runk W. Rush E. Rushworth A. Russell R. Rutter E. Sanderson O. Sanford I. Scheetz R. Scheetz M. Scott K. Seifert H. Sharp M. Shdw W. Shodff H. Simlson J. Smiley R. Snodgrass J. Snyder C. Somerlade S. Strouss C. Spelman D. Stewart R. Stewart y. Stineman A. Stroup J. Strouss N. Taylor , G. Tarr D. Teas J. Thomas J. Torrence B. Turner J. Veazey W. Wagner T. Walker W. Watkins M. Watson L. Wells 1. Wible E. Williams R. Willison J. Willits R. Wilson M. Wright D. Young R. Yourd ATHLETICS The stock room . . . Georse handing out equipment . . . heiiy gridders and tall courc players . . . jersey numbers and shoe sizes. 69 JOHN D. LAWTHER Athletic Director JACK HULME Gymnasium Director R. X. GRAHAM Assistant Director ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION ATHLETIC COUNCIL COACHING STAFF Offi icers Atty. J. A. Strdndhdn President James A. Pitzer, Vice-President Robert X. Graham, Secretary Al umni Atty. J. A. Stranahan James A, Pitzer Dr. William Cleland Board of Trustees W. C. George Dr. Charles Fulton T. Getty Faculty John D. Lawther Dr. R. F. Gdlbreath Robert X. Graham Football John D. Lawther, Coach Jack FHulme, Trainer Basketball John D. Lawther, Coach Track and Cross Country Robert X. Graham, Coach Girls ' Athletics Miss Nandeen Love, Director Minor Sports, Intra-Mural Jack Hulme, Director Swimming Jack Hulme, Director Atty. Joseph McFate Decec35ed 70 FOOTBALL 71 it l ll VARSITY FOOTBALL 1932 SEASON Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. jOct. Oct. ' Oct. Nov, Nov. Nov. W. LAWTHER Coach Opponent Place 26 — Duquesne Pittsburgh 0 24 — Slippery Rock New Wilmington 20 1 — Geo. Washington Washington, D. C. 0 8— Cdlifonia S. T. C New Wilmington 13 1 5— Grove City Grove City 7 22— St. Bonaventure Olean, N. Y 7 29— Waynesburg N ew Wi Imington . 0 5 — Thiel New Wilmington . 1 8 1 2 — Muskingum New Concord, O. . 6 19 — Geneva Beaver Falls 0 -Night Game. GEPHART Manager 72 CAPTAIN REHFUS TEAM LINEUP TRAINING CAMP... NIGHT GAME % Tanned lads reportins for training camp on September 1 . . finding tliat swimming and loafing made them soft . . . thie grind under tfie warm sun . . . fundamentals, tackling, punting, signals . . . plays, scrimmage, sfiort-period games. % Forbes Field under the arc lights . . . the game with the Dukes in Pittsburgh . . . three forwards that went for touchdowns . . . the strength of the Titan line . . . Whilhelm intercepting a pass and running in bewildered fashion . . . sixty yards toward the Duke goal ... the substitution of entire new elevens by Laden ... a 20-0 defeat for theT itans. 9 Slippery Rock on the home field . . . Leyshock takes a pass from FHunneke for a touc hd own . . . Scarbrough plunges over for a score . . . FHunneke intercepts a pass and races forty yards to tally ... a 20-0 victory for the Blue and White. 73 SILJANDER CALIFORNIA GAME SLIPPERY ROCK GAME SOUTHERN TRAVEL LATE START 9 The t€dm takes to the road . . . the trip to Washington D. C. . . . making headquarters at Frederick Maryland. . . .the Francis Scott Key h otel, h ood College, and Barbara Fritchie ' s home , . . the Washington Senators ball park under floodlights . . . the huge George Washington team. 0 Sweeney and Leyshock come in for plaudits . . . three Titan trick plays work ' . . . George Washington linemen are each over two hundred pounds . . . they get vicious . . . after trick plays work, the giant linmen tear holes in Titan forward wall . . . The Red, White, and Blue team starts the fireworks . . . four touchdowns are scored . . . points after touchdown are all missed or blocked . . . the Titans are worn out. 0 A late start ... at 4:30 in the afternoon . . . following the inauguration of Dr. Galbreath . . . the Titans got a late start in scoring, too . . . waited until second half to tally . . . Sweeney and Arrowsmith go over ... a 1 3-0 victory over California State. FRANKLIN BROWN SCARBROUGH DISHONG 74 WAYNESBURG GAME SLIPPERY ROCK GAME STAPLES CRIMSON DOWNED . . . BONNIES THREATENED 0 First time since 1924 . . . Grove City is defeated . . . dnd at Grove City, too . . . ring the welkin . . . sound the fire alarms . . . straight football is in order ... a fierce fight in the first half . . . secon d-half scoring. 0 The first-half punting duel . . . the scoreless tie at half time . down in the second half . . . two unsuccessful tries by the Titans . charm . . . Staples plunges over from the one-yard line . . . Siljander kicks the placement . . . Sweeney calls cautious plays thereafter . . . the Titan line gets much credit for a 7-0 victory. ean, N. y., and the scene of the St. Bonaventure game ... a surprising exhibi- tion by the Titans . . . Sweeney is injured but returns to the game . . . the Bonnies score twice and the Titans once . . . the 81 ue an dWh ite outplays the Bonnies thirteen first downs to nine ... a defeat by a 13-7 score . . . Siljander hurt. first down after first the third try is the STRAW HOLLANDER ROSE KETTERER 75 HUNNEKE CALIFORNIA GAME GROVE CITY GAME the Jackets held in check for three quarters JACKET STING . . . AND MUD VICTORY • Way nesburg s celebrated Yellow- jackets . . . the large homecoming crowd . . . Stop Currie was the watchword . . the argument over a fair catch ... a later argument over a touchdown and the sideline rules. Carrie ' s run after a double lateral . . . tackled as he neared the goal line . . . decision o f the referee that he scored . . . the irate crowd . . . the game goes on . . . Paul is injured . . . Franklin is injured ... an exciting day . . . and a 6-0 victory for Frank Wolfs Jackets. 9 Mud and rain . . . Thiel on the home field die k like veterans . . . score three touchdowns . interference for ball carrier improves . . . Arrowsmith Staples, and Ketterer score . . . Rose stands out in line play ... an 18-0 victory. . theT itans come back into form make good two perfect plays ' •V .,■,.■■ .■ WTWm 1 youNG LOBUONO PATT WILHELM 76 GROVE CITV GAME THIEL GAME LEYSHOCK - a INTERCEPTED PASS . . . HARPSTER ' S CREW . Muskingum 1 Sister colleges . and Westminster . . . meet for first time in football ... at New Concord, Ohio . . . a freezing day . . . one intercepted pass by Furbay and a sixty-two yard run point after. plus til 9 Titan superiority over Musk ingum . . . failure to tally after one drive down the field followed by another . . . forward passes gain again and again . . . Westminster is still behind . . . comes the perfect play . . . Sweeney races for a score behind perfect inter- ference ... a poor pass from center and the extra point is missed ... a 7-6 defeat. % The final game . . . the Geneva stadium . . . those lefthanded passes of Grahame ' s . . . two long runs by Johnson and hHcfley . . . Rehfus stars on defense . . . nine first downs are tallied by the Titans to ten by the Covenantors ... a 19-0 defeat. 77 COACH LAWTHER THE BAND THIEL GAME 4 .fii — --- SWEATERS . . . BLANKETS 0 Captain Glen Rehfus and four years of consistently good lineplay . . . the lone Titan to be lost by graduation ... a great leader and an excellent player ... a source of inspiration to the coach and squad. 0 Fourteen lettermen . . . Captain Rehfus . . . hHomer Dishong . . . Irving Franklin . . . Wh itey Siljander . . . Ray Sweeney . . . Swede FHunneke . . . Bill Staples . . . Bob Scar- brough . . . Bob Rose . . . M errill Straw . . . Bob Arrowsmith . . . Jim Bloker . . . Pete Leyshock . . . Blub h ollander . . . David Gephart, student manager. Big and little . . . heavy and light . . . blond and dark . . . the 1932 grid outfit showed flashes of real power . . . and promise for the coming year . . . and continued development and improvement under Lawther ' s coaching . . . and the best line play and interference in recent years . . . not to forget four victories. THE GREERS JACK HULME GEPHART 78 79 Front Rov Back Ro Manager Evans, Patt, Newton, Sihander, Douglass, Lcyshock, Wilhelm, Manager Rca Monaghan, Young, Bennett, Coach Lawlher, Southard, HHunnckc, Sweeney 3 SILJANDER Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL SECOND PLACE IN CONFERENCE 1933 SEASON West.Tiins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westminsi Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westminsi Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins Westmins . 28- Edinboro 32 47 - Youngstown College 15 ,42 Indiana S. T. C 14 46 - Case 9 ,25 -Duquesne 23 . 31 — Edinboro 17 ,22— Grove City 24 , 27— Waynesbura ,26 , 23- Geneva 34 .39 -Allegheny 28 ,36-Thiel 29 .40— Thiei 15 .25— Duquesne 28 .38— Bethany 28 . 47— Allegheny 13 . 23 -Geneva 33 .54- Glenville 39 .33 Bethany 27 .27 Waynesburg 26 .30— St. Thomas 35 . 43 — Long Island Coaches 24 ,36— John Marshall 21 .25— St. Johns 15 . 36 Grove City 26 80 SIX TITANS AND COACH SILJANDER ■ BAD START . . . GREAT VICTORY i 9 Pre-season dope . . . comments on loss of Brownlee, Kocheran, Rice, Hamas . . . worry about new men to take places . . . fair showins against Sh ontz and Myers . . . the big suprise ... a defeat at Edinboro with Coach Lawther at home sick. 9 Three victories in a row following this setback . . . Youngstown College,, Indiana, and Case downed . . . the trip to Pittsburgh . . . the reputation of the Dukes . . . and the great victory in the Pitt stadium pavilion by a 25-23 score. 0 Douglass stars against Shontz and Myers . . . the scoring o f N ewton in the Edinboro game . . . Sweeney, hailing from Youngstown, runs wild against his home towners . . . Douglass, from near Indiana, tallies nineteen points on Indiana . . . Wes Bennett, Ohio lad, gives Case of Cleveland a busy night . . . Newton throwing them from all angles in the Duquesne game at Pittsburgh. WILHELM LEYSHOCK NEWTON DOUGLASS HUNNEKE 81 BENNETT SQUAD ON ROAD yO ' JNG SWEET REVENGE GROVER LOSS Lightning never strikes twice in the same place . . . Ed in- boro journeys to New mington . . . Titans swamp them 31-17 . . . another setback . . . this time at Grove City . . . two extra periods. The Titans forge ahead . . . the score is tied . . . the Grovers move out in front . . . the score is tied . . . Westminster is ahead . . . minutes centuries long . . . extra periods . . . a 24-22 defeat ... a scare at the hands of Waynesburg ... a last-half rally . . . Douglass and Newton eras h th rough ... a 27-26 win. % Geneva ' s veteran team plays horse at Beaver Falls . . . Allegheny is defeated . . . Thiel loses two to the Blue an d Wh ite . . . first Lutheran game at home . . . very exciting . . . Stoeber ' s lads ahead at half time . . . game at Greenville a slaughter. . .Titans lead 27-9 at half ... win 40-15. 82 HUNNEKE IN THE PIT COACH LAWTHER 9 Beaver Falls on a wintery night . . . the secon d D uquesne game , . . the first-half play of the Titans ... a 14-10 lead for Westminster at intermission . . . the air-tight defense . . . the Dukes worry. 0 Chick Ddvie ' s lads lose their stage-fright . . . the second-half rally . . . the Dukes nose out a victory 28-25 . . . Bethany dominated after early minutes of flurry on the home floor . . . Allegheny is no match at home, losing 47-13 . . . Geneva repeats . . . the first team to win on the home floor in five seasons . . . the first team to win twice from West- minster in five years. 0 All hands on deck take whack at the scoring when Glenville State came to town . . . a 54-39 scalping ... on a two-day road trip . . . Bethany plays hard and scores for a time . . . but loses to Titans 33-27 on first night of trip. DOUGLASS WILLIAMS SWEENEY NEWTON S3 SWEENEY SQUAD ON EASTERN TRIP ARROWSMITH 3 H it ■mm (ted EASTERN CONQUERORS . : GROVERS DOWNED % Another thriller . . . second night of two-day trip . . . Wdynesburg in the two-by-four drmory at Waynesburg . . . defeated 27-26 with Douglass starring ... all aboard for the East, fel lows. • Th ree victories out of four games in four nights . . . that ' s the Titans in the East for you . . . tfie loss to St. Th omas at Scranton ... an afternoon game . . . those officials . . . the dance floor . . . Long Island Coaches lose in benefit at Freeport, L. I. . . . John Marshall is downed at Jersey City ... St. Johns, cream of the East . . . loses by 25-15 score at Brooklyn . . . the return home . . . Grove City defeated in finale . . . Siljander runs wild. % Eighteen victories ... six defeats . . . Newton and Siljander play their last games . . . two great players . . . others who won letters . . . mostly tall . . . Patt . . . Douglass, Captian-elect . . . Leyshock . . . Wilhelm . . . Bennett . . . EHunneke . . . Sweeney . . . Managers Evans and Rea . . . Yea Titans. MANAGER EVANS COACH LA WTHER MANAGER REA TRACK 5 VARSITY TRACK 1932 SEASON TRACK CROSS COUNTRY w . ■ . -ino R„fk.r.w OA Westminster - 40— Pitt 15 Westminster , 109- Bethany 26 Westminster . 40-Carnesie Tech ... 1 5 Westminster . . 46 Geneva 89 Westminster . 40— West Virginia 15 Conference Meet- Westminster Third Westminster , 35— Geneva 20 3l BROWNLEE Captain MADDUCKS GRAHAM Managcf Coach BROWNLEE GENEVA MEET BETHANY MEET CRUNCH OF CINDERS . . . WHIRLING HAMMER 9 Indoor drills in April ... to the Upper Field as weather permitted . . . best prospects in years . . . tryouts prove strength in every event . . . the Frosh class particularly strong. 0 Nine points needed for letter . . . Athletic Council decrees . . . the squad points to opening meet with Bethany . . . the long bus ride . . . those brilliant new royal blue uniforms . . . the arrival at Bethany . . . waiting for weather to clear for the meet. 0 Titans live up to expectations . . . take twelve first places and thirteen second places against Bisons . . . Brownlee tallies the usual eighteen points . . . Siljander, Burry, and Smalley run we II . . . McCalh H arper, an d the jumping trio of Simpson, Patterson, and FHutchison look good ... a 109-26 victory ... a well -balanced team in every respect. ByERS COLES BURRy SIMPSON S7 SILJANDER BETHANY MEET HUTCH GOES OVER INELIGIBILITIES GENEVA WINS 0 Three stars declared ineligible . . . three more are forced to quit . . . the well-rounded team is spoiled . . . the Geneva meet at Beaver Falls ... an 89-46 victory for the Gold and White . . . only three firsts for Westminster. 0 Brownlee, in keeping with the spirits of the depleted squad, is off form . . . scores only fourteen points . . . Burry tallies eight, winning mile and running second in half mi le . . . Hutch ison ties with Aultman in the pole vaul ror tie wi th R ansom in high jump for second place. for a second . . . Clark was good 0 Tri-State Conference championship meet on Memorial Day at Beaver Falls . . Geneva no longer fears Titans with men ineligible . . . but Brownlee wins high-point award for fourth year in succession . . . tallies sixteen points . . . Coles surprises in the two mile . . . Burry stars in mile and half mile . . . Fuller, hHutchison, Byers tally . . . the Titans place third in meet. HUTCHISON McCALL REHFUS HOGG McCALL 88 THE START JOGGING KENNEDY If ■ M 1 RECORD SHATTERED EMBLEM WINNERS % Captain Brownlee, outstanding track performer of all time, adds to many laurels . . . breaks Conference hammer tiirow record . . . tallies forty-eigfit points in tfiree meets ... an all- round track and field performer. Many lost to team at end of year . . . Clark and Smalley . . . Fuller and Coles . . . Brownlee and Regdon . . . Headlee and Klumphi , . . nine win letters . . . Captain Bud Brownlee . . . Huckle Burry . . . Whitey Siljander . . . Dick Fuller . . . Hughiie McCall . . . Ray Sweeney . . . Tom Coles . . . Tom FHutchison . . . Manager h ap Madducks. % Seventeen first places scored in tfiree meets . . . twenty-four second places . . . one lone victory . . . third place in the Conference championships . . . poor realization of the high hopes of the start of season . . . but excellent work on the part of what remained of the best squad in Titan history. 89 COACH GRAHAM CONFERENCE MEET BURRY 0 Hardest harrier schedule in years ... no material . . . s mall squad . . . Fine spirit on part of men . . . the trips with Brownlee and h dmds as chaperons . . . tours of the country by auto. 0 Pitt . . . Carnegie Tech . . . West Virginia ... all veteran teams ... all away from home ... all defeated the green Titan runners . . . Grove City cancels . . . Schenley Park course in Pittsburgh . . . the moutains of West Virginia ... ice cream cones . . . French fried taters. 9 Red Needham . . . Dew Manor , . . Nobe Bowers . . . Jim Regester . . . Jack Gerstner . . . Wall hieiges . . . hHarv Snyder . . . Steve Godleski . . . hill and dalers. Front Row; Godleski, C. Snyder Second Row: H Snyder, Heiges, George, Capl. Needham Back Row: Coach Graham, Regester, Bowers. 00 MINOR SPORTS 91 FINDLAY BETHANY MATCH COACH McFATE f i DEUCE BUCKETS 9 Nine tennis matches . . . serve, volley, and bdckhand . . . trying to get suR-icient courts for matches . . . the Phi Pi court and the Patterson court . . . long distance walking between matches . . . meeting old rivals. 9 The defeat at the hands of Geneva, 5-2 . . . Perkins, Findlay, and Tiers win their sets . . . the loss to Bethany, 4-3 ... T iers and McGill win singles . . . Campbell and McGill win doubles match . . . matches with Youngstown . . . Waynesburg . . . Wash- Jeff ... a return match with Bethany ... all away from home . . . victories over Youngs- town and Waynesburg. • Dish ong ' s championship Delta Phi Sigma basketball team in the A league . . . Delts also win B league . . . novices on the playing floor . . . laughter from the stands . . . the grand finale of the Intra-Mural league, the suicide game . . . more than 100 fratern- ity men compete in three leagues of court play. DELTS, INTRA-MURAL COURT CHAMPS Front Row Byfrs, Garrett, Patterson, Andrews, Fvdns B )ck Row Mcidt-r, Kennedy Coach Dishonq, Simpson, Scarbrou ' ih GYM CLASS FIELD HOCKEY MISS LOVE WOMEN ATHLETES W. A The Women ' s Athletic Association . . . directed by Miss Ndndeen Love . . . estabhshed in February, 1932 . . . part of a national organization . . . stimulating sports interest among coeds. W. A. A. meet;ngs . . . the clubrocm in the Hillside . . . formal initiations and banquets . . . games . . . regulations for membership . . . participation in a sport for entire season standing player . . . academic average of C conduct and behavior enters into eligibility . . . being an out- . passing examination in the sport . . . must be in harmony with college ideals. 9 Field hockey, basketball, and volleyball . . . swimming, indoor baseball, and bad- minton . . . gymnastics, hik ing, and pmg pong . . . outstanding women atheltes . . . Baird, Booth, Byers . . . Curtis, Fox, Gaines . . . Gray, FHolland, Isaho . . . Jackson, Jones, Judson . . . Litman, Luckhardt, Lysinger . . . McCartney, McKnight, McLaughry . . . Miller, the three Morrows, Pope . . . Ralston, Rumbaugh, Sanderson . . . Scott, Sewall, Simison . . . Snyder, Somerlade, Stevenson . . . Wettich, Whieldon, Young . . . McCrory, Spellman, Smiley . . . Rodda, Sellar, Parker. 93 JACK HULME GYM INTERIOR ARCHERY GRID AND COURT . . . DIAMOND 9 Eighty per cent of men in organized games . . . the Frosh- Soph grid game . . . won by Frosh with 7-0 score . . . the tennis tourney . . . Kennedy, Meider, and McCall win net honors . . . sports in fall and winter and spring. John Brown and Rehfus and FHarper . . . assisting FHulme in running off program . . . the Intra-Mural horseshoe league . . . Delts win title . . . Kaps place second . . . Intra- Mural volleyball . . . won by Delts ... Phi Pi Phi team places second . . . mushball, track, and foul shooting . . . archery, gymnastics, swimming. % Student coaches of fraternity and class teams . . . student officials for games . . . the fraternity half mile relay in the spring . . . the eight-event track meet . . . the pentathlon. 0 Girls teams . . . the Frosh-Soph field hockey games . . . Sophs win one and tie the other . . . sixty-nine girls in volleyball . . . Simison s championship basketball team . . . the indoor baseball teams with Ralston and Young as Captains . . . tumbling, swimming parties, roller skating. 94 GREEKS Eating clubs . . . house privileges . . . chapter meetings . . . house parties . . . pledging . . .formal initiations , . . Mothers ' and Fathers days. Q5 PHI PI PHI NU CHAPTER Founded 1915, Chicago Nu Chapter installed 1927 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. H. M. Hart FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. C. W. McKee Prof. A. D. Kirkbride FRATRES IN COLLEGIO John Brown Henry T. Herriott Willis A. McGill Charles Branfield Wilbur Christy Doyle Birney John Byers Arthur Deich m 1 1 Robert Abel Murray Bennett William Dagget Wall ace neiges 1933 Forrest Eakin Chauncey Goodchild 1934 Thomas McClure Will iam Neely Geoffrey Sowash 1935 Dale Galbreath FHarold Griffith 1936 Robert Lake Guilyn Ivor Lewis Chester Miller Richard Reniers J. hTarvey Snyder W. FHerbert Smith C. Edward Smith John D. Tucker FHoward Robinson Ray Werner Th omas Smith Sidney Strauss Robert Watson Ardel Stroup John Strouss James Torrance John Th omas 96 Tucker Herriott Goodchild McGill E. Smith H. Smith Eakm Neely McClure Christy Branfield Robinson Sowdsh Werner Birney Gdlbreath Strauss Watson Byers Stroup Dasget Heiges Thomas Torrance Lewis Abel Reniers Snyder Strouss Miller 97 THETA UPSILON OMEGA LAMBDA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1923, New York Lambda Alpha Chapter installed 1924 James A. McLaughry John Vance FRATRES IN URBE James Pitzer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Will lam Hartwel Dr. Clark Otto H. Pearsall Clarence Tiers Charles Cochran J. Clinton Welsh Cromwell Ketterer Richard Shane Allen Allshouse Ch arles Davison Louis Crill Walter Shaw 1933 Robert Frack Wilson Miller FHerman Donley 1934 Robert Douglass 1935 James Kinney Ray Sweeney Edward Geyer David McRae Bryce Yourd Gordon Nevin Edward Swartz Calvin Rose Everett Campbel Fdugh McCall Walter Young Calvin Flogg Will iam Patterson John Kelso Curtis Artman Bruce Bower Richard Brunt Percy Brown Russell Bowen Paul Carson Walter Donaldson 1936 Dean George Willard George John Engle Roy Irwin Richard LoBuono George Lloyd Ronald Paris Perry Reecher William Turner Jacob Thomas Richard Watt Robert Willison Roland Yourd 98 99 KAPPA PHI LAMBDA Founded 1 864 W. F. Cdmpbel FRATRES IN URBE T. R. Jones Rufus C. Patterson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rondid E. Jones Robert - . Bidaman Gilb ert D. Dindinger FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Edward M. Red Glen Rehfus Robert Cann Robert V. Jones Willidm Rea Paul M. McMinn Jdmes R. McGeorge 1934 Philip Chambers Willidm White Maurice Michmerhuizen James Bloker Wilbert F. Needhdm CIdrence S. Mdnor William J. Offutt Nelson P. Greer 1935 Orville C. Ddwson John R. FHodge John Wilhel m James Smith Perry J. Klumph E. Don Switzer David R. FHarris John W. Budd Robert B. McCrumb Paul V. Barger Robert A. Emery 1936 Vincent G. Simon George R. McGeoch William J. McLaughlin Samuel Y. Monaghan Samuel P. Gaston Noble E. Bowers James M. Regester 100 Bidaman Jones W. Rea Dindinger Rehfus Cann E. Red McMinn Chambers Bloker White McGeorge Michmerhuizen hlodge Smith Klumph Offutt Manor Greer Switzer Dawson McGeoch Emery Regester Budd Barger Bowers Simon Monaghan Gaston 101 DELTA PHI SIGMA Founded 1905 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. E. Cdlh oun J. Patterson E. Sharp Andrew McDonald J. Eckles E. Brown S. B. Elliott FRATRES IN FACLILTATE Ross Ellis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Gerald N ewton 1933 Mauno Siljander FHomer Dishong Arthur Evans hHarold Burry William Douglass Frank Goff Alan FHarper 1934 George FHollander Robert Jones Fdarrison Kennedy Kenneth Mehl Elmer Meider FHarold Polonus Wilbur Patterson FHershel Rickard Paul Spear William Byers Robert Faber James Ferguson Gordon h-lildebrand John FHine John Healy 1935 Henry Hunneke Thomas Hutchison Donald Kellett Peter Leyshock James Newton Robert Rose Ray Southard William Staples Charles Trevaskis Leslie Simpson Robert Scarbrough James King I 1 1936 Wmfield Joh nson Ed ward Austin Clyde Patterson Alfred Andrews Robert Arrowsmith Wesley Bennett Otto Manse David Kennedy Wilson Myers Clark Langley Lloyd Garrett Frank Douds Leonard M William Wagner William Glaser Robert Lowndes Frank Davis Will lam oillespie John Auld Wilson Shoaf George Tarr Merrill Straw Donald Harrer John Allison Charles Schmitt cConnell 102 Dishong Mehl H, Kennedy King Langley G. Newton Goff Byers McConnell Auld Meider Harper Fdber Lowndes Austin Siljander Jones Trevdskis D. Kennedy Tdrr Evans Rickdrd Spear Polonus Burry Douglass Staples Hildebrand Hutchison Glaser Davis Shoaf Harrer 103 EPSILON THETA PI Founded 1926 Walter Hutch ison FRATRES IN URBE Roy Vance Theodore Anderson Rob inson John Clements F.RATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933. David Gephart John Gojdics Frank Rhoad 1934 cussei And erson Edward Winslow Joseph Geletkd Edgar Schaffer Charles Ferney 1935 William FHarvey William Kunzler Stephen Godleski Gl enn Momeyer Paul McKnight Walter MacDonald August Miller 1936 Albert Koper Kenneth Seifert John F drrison Wayne Rush Thomas Rogers John McAdams Kenneth McCormack 104 105 SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Founded 1874, Colby College Alpha Sigma Chapter installed 1926 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Robert X. Graham Lois Davenport SORORES IN FACULTATE C. Dorothy Kirkbride Margaret Reed Ruth Rowse SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Pearl McCI imans Katharyn McCay Marion Johnston Elizabeth N ewel The I ma D unmire 1934 1935 Ruth Martin Louise Johnston Lois Gulick Marie Colleran Elizabeth Dietz hdelen Drier 1936 Dorothy hieckler Rita hiite Erma hJoover Ruth Johnson Jane McGouran Natalie Taylor 106 107 CHI OMEGA OMICRON GAMMA CHAPTER Founded 1895, University of Arkansas Chapter installed 1925 Mrs. H. L. Black SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Fl orence P. McKee Mrs. H. S. Osgood SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Elizabeth Stewart Miss Ruth McConnel SORORES IN COLLEGIO Elizabeth Curtis Virginia Welch Ruth Weller Jean Mill er Virgil Wettich Fern Fox Mildred Ralston Melda Bryant Ruth Clark Jane He 1933 Dorothy Wilder Ruth Wagoner Elizabeth Boal Annabel Stevenson 1934 Matilda Ch apman Jean Mankedick 1935 Louise Burke Stellarose McKean tugenie Th omas 1936 Anna Johnson Gertrude Lindsay Ruth Lysinger Mary Jane Stunkard Grace FHickok Kathryn McClure Isabelle McKnight Mary Carlton Wright Margaret Weibel Ann Thomas Mildred Rensh aw Allene Somerlade Dorothy Young 108 109 KAPPA DELTA ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Founded 1897, Virginia State N ormal School Alpha Phi installed 1931 SOROR IN FACULTATE Pearl Hodsldnd ■ . SORORES IN COLLEGIO Mary E. Boldnd Dorothy Grant 1933 Virginia Kerins Harriette Robinson Dorothy Sellar Louise Studebdker Miriam Ddvison 1934 Evelyn Judson Ebbd Sizer Grdce Kelly Lillian Bdird Evelyn Cdmpbel Ann Demdr 1935 Martha hHazlett Elsie Mae Rickenbrode Bessie Struck hielen Taylor Elizdbeth McCrory Virginia Booth Jean Brost Mary Helen Farrar 1936 Elizabeth Galbredth Ruth McCdbe Virginid Rumbdugh Jdne Smiley Evelyn Wilson 110 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded 1904, Syracuse University Alpha Epsilon installed 1925 Ethel Rose SORORES IN URBE Charlotte Munro Allene M ilier SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Helen Baerman Dorothy Bigham Helen Weingartner Jane Baker Jane Black 1934 Ruth Russell Isabel Kildoo Emily Parker Helen Whieldon Charlotte Bartlett Elaine Chapman Isabelle McGregor 1935 Mary Morrow Dorothy Tinker Dorothy Cowden Mary Blackwood Dorothy Isaho Dorothy Walk Dorothy Bieber Betty Forney Margaret A. Frushour 1936 Josephine McGoun ucille Nevin Jean Parker Alta Russell Jane Veazey 112 113 THETA UPSILON UPSILON CHAPTER Founded 1914, at University of California Upsilon Cfiapter installed 1931 SOROR IN URBE Mrs. Charles Freeman SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Florence White Marian Ferver SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Ellen Cottreil Elizabeth Schofield Marjorie Glass Martha Byers Martha FHolliday Margaret Bell Dorothy Covert Katherine Goeddel Dorothy Johnstone 1934 1935 Helen McLaughry Ellen Rocks 1936 Mary E. Lambie Nancy Litman Virginia Luse Lillian Oelslager Clara Mae McLaughry hielen Snyder Florine Weller Mary Jane Peat Lillian Pollock Jeanne Rolfe Mary Louise Patterson 115 KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA FOUNDED 1927 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Eidine Allshouse 1933 Marsaret McMdins Nellie Young Dorothy Shiff,er Annette Bach Susan Barnes Grace Behm 1935 Marguerite Averil 1936 Betty Hdldeman La Verne Hdll Ann Kendlehdrt Mdbel Masters Mildred Dick Wathena Ornduff Ruth Stewart Elizdbeth Wdtson 116 117 OMICRON MU GAMMA Founded 1929 SOROR IN URBE Elizabeth Rose SORORES IN COLLEGIO Marian Ferver Margaret Reese 1933 Mary Jane Stunkard Elizabeth MacH in Dorothy hHopwood Ruthine Miller Doris Shawkey Margaret Weber 1934 Grace Jones Ethel Denniston Charlotte Meihorn Charlotte Kuerner Arna Barr 1935 Jane Gilmore EHarriette Gray Mary Patterson Dorothy Patch Margaret Parke Sadie Mae Foltz Kathryn Dickhaut hiazel Long 1936 Florence Marriott McClees Murray Olive Sanford Deborah Teas Edith Carson 118 Patch Jones Parke Foltz Weber 119 Swartz Miller Smith, President Christy REBUTTALS . . . GESTURES National honorary debating fraternity . . installed at Westminster, 1911 amalgamated women s debating sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1928. Sponsors intercollegiate debates . . . and the annual interclass forensic contests ... is member of state debating council. Informal gatherings in Prof. Marshall s office to plan debates . . . contests in the Little Theatre with speech class students present . . . open forums, Oregon plans, and regular rebuttal debates. The Eastern trip . . . wins two, loses one, takes part in one no-decision contest the automobile fun . . . stopover at St. Francis . . . the debate in hHol I idaysburg with Juniata Dick inson meet at Carlisle New York over the week-end . . Rutgers at New Brunswick. i,l - . 120 E. Rea Polonus McGill Christy W. Red, President Jones EDITORS . . . BUSINESS MANAGERS Honorary journalistic fraternity . . . founded at Westminster in 1923 sponsors campus publications and promotes journalistic activities works in conjunction with Psi Nu, women ' s society. Editors, managing editors, business managers, and advertising managers Argo leaders, Holcad journalists. Handbook editors ... ad solicitors, super- visors of candy and fiot dog sales at grid games and basketball contests. The fraternity dance ... on Saturday night, November 12 . . . successful except for gate income . . . journalists being used to putting out publications and not dance tickets . the organization ' s much-talked-of initiations . . . the Little Theatre, Room 21 4, and the halls of Old Main Memorial . rattle of metal, crack of wooden paddles, wearing of monster pencils as pledge pins . . . the initiation luncheon at midnight. 121 Stevenson McCormick Kerins Curtis Robinson Wilder, President Reese Weingartner WOMEN SCRIBES ... AD HUNTERS Sister organization to Tau Gammd Delta . . . honorary journalistic sorority founded at Westminster in 1926 . . . honors coeds who hold important posts on campus publications. Al umni editors, society editors, and associate editors . . . Argo departmental editors ... a rare few who become advertising and business leaders artists, chronologers, statisticians, gatherers of news items. Promoting interest in journalism among women of Westminster campus parties twice each year . . . the informal and formal initiations . . . white dresses and white shoes. Like Tau Gamma Delta, in past had interest in parody number of newspaper and the defunct Westminstrel . . . future leaders of the Fourth Estate future supervisors of student publications in high schools. « mm ' 1 ' f Robinson Jones Rankin Grant Rickard, President Branfield Newton Parker Wilder Evans FORMULAE . . . STATISTICS Founded in 1928 . . . honorary mathematics fraternity . . . open to mathematics majors who have completed eleven hours with B average to promote interest in math . . . wearers of the protractor pledge pins. Parties at Dr. Black ' s home and the homes of members the spring picnic . . . giving proofs of the Pythagorean theorem . . . reading papers on new developments in mathematical study. One of the most active organizations . . . emphasizing the human equation as well as the mathematical one . . . good fellowship among doters on figures and formulae. 123 THESPIANS . . . SCENE SHIFTERS To honor the actors, the stage managers, the electricians, the costumers, and the directors of dramatic productions . . honorary society organized in 1924 continuation of Bells and Buskins . . . Prof. Cordray s crew. Attending one or two outstanding stage productions in nearby cities each year producing their own three-act play . . . honoring students who excell in acting and handling mechanical details of dramatic productions. hHammers and saws and paint brushes . . . grease paint and costumes and scenery . curtain calls and properties . . the fun at rehearsals parties and side-splitting initiations the star thespians of the campus. ACTIVITIES Campus publications . . . debate teams . . . plays . . . band . . . musical organizations . . . religious groups . . - campus governing bodies. 125 THROUG H THE YEAR The chatter of uppercl-jss men and women as they Hne up for registration in September big sisters and big brothers ushering freshmen through the seeming intricacies of enrollment . . hearty greetings of friends and class- mates not seen all summer talk o ' football prospects . . studying catalogs for courses to fil I group and major requirements . . . getting cards signed by friendly instructors. Convocation chapel with the great organ filling the cathedral-like structure the start of classes with the usual first-day excitement . . . students crowding the Book Store for texts . . . the afternoon walk to the football field to see the team in training . . . plans for the Who ' s Who ' parly for freshmen talk of the first all-college dance . . . fraternity and sorority scrutiny of freshman prospects. Couples strolling on the campus . . . lingering on the beauty that is known as South Terrace . . . going to games . . . crowding the Little Theatre for the first dramatic production . . . the white gowned girls chorus at Sabbath evening chapel . . . Prexy delivering one of his friendly, human sermons the first issue of the weekly paper . . . sittings for year-book photos the band drilling on the hockey field. Work and study and recitations . . . games and plays and dances worship and inspiration and vision . . . lectures and musicales and parties ceremonies and pageants and celebrations . . . projects and publ ications and debates . . . initiations, and elections and installations . . . campus life at Old Westminster is full and free and happy, and her sons and daughters are busy With d multitude of interests which provide background for fruitful professions and careers. 126 PUBLICATIONS 127 THE ARGO Founded 1904 THE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE YEARBOOK Published Annually by the JUNIOR CLASS Member of the National Scholastic Press Association VOLUME XXIX Junior class editors and business managers and photographers . . . gathering statistics, scores, snapshots, and advertisements . . . ' selling hot dogs and candy and football programs . . . rounding up students for photo sittings . . . ordering glossy prints . . . checking, rechecking, and reordering glossy prints. Argo , derived from Greek ship Argo , sister ship of Hoi kas ... the search for the golden fleece, it was . . . and the search for lists of officers, names of fraternity and sorority members, and needed snapshots . . . laying out panels . . . jacking up delinquent staff members. % Winner of Ail-American honors five years in a row . . . the perfect yearbook . . . the nightmare of the editor-in-chief when in process . . . the delight of the campus when published. Pasting . . . selecting photos . . . typing . , . making up dummies . . . the Argo staff at work. 128 BRANFIELD McMINN RUSSELL MEHL BAKER MICHMERHUIZEN MILLER JONES GLASS KILDOO NEELY I STAFF OF 1934 ARGO Paul McMinn Editor-m-chief Ruth Russell Associate Editor Charles Branfield Business Manager Kenneth Mehl - Advertising Manager Wi liam Neely Assistant Business Mandger hHarold Po onus - Assistant Advertising Manager Jane Baker Literary Editor Jane Bla ck Assistant Literary Editor Robert Jones - Photographic Editor Ebbd Sizer - Junior Editor Maurice Michmerhuizen Sports Editor Marjorie G ass - Sorority Editor Wilbur Christy - - Fraternity Editor Isdbelle Ki doo - Faculty Editor Jean Miller Minor Sports Editor Mdtiidd Chapman - - Chrono ogy Editor R. X. Grdham - Faculty Advisor 129 THE HOLCAD Founded 1884 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Published Twice Monthly During The College Year Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States Member of the National Scholas ic Press Association C Writing headlines . . . reading proof . . , pound ng out copy . . . telephoning . . . gathering news . . . staff meetings . . . assignments . . . hunting for cuts in the dust of the Globe office . . . working late Monday nights. 9 Sister ship of the Argo . . . another searcher for the golden fleece . . . this time the golden fleece of stories and interviews . . . distributing copies after chapel . . . competition among frosh for staff positions . . . writing edits . . . making up dummies. Smearing hands by handling type . . . wrapping and mailing copies to alumni . . . recording the activities of the campus . . . commenting on college events . . . daily conferences in Graham s News Bureau office . . . Westminster journalists. Rattle of Linotype . swish of paper . . ringing of telephone . . grind and roar of the press. 130 KERINS ROBINSON McCORMICK SIZER HOLCAD STAFF FOR 1932-33 Virginia Kerins Hdrriette Robinson Helen McCormick Hdrold Polonus - Robert N. Jones Kenneth Mehl - Grace Kelly - R. X. Graham Ma naging Ed itor Assis ant Managing Editor Al umni Ed itor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor REPORTORIAL STAFF Jane Baker Margaret Bell Theresa Burgoon Elaine Chapman Charlotte Melhorn Jean Miller Elsie Rickenbrode Ebba Sizer Will idin Lewis Elizabeth Curtis Mildred Renshaw h elen Taylor Anna Mae Kendlehart SPORTS STAFF Alan Van hJarper Maurice Michmerhuizen Leonard Baird John Gerstner Charles Trevaskis 131 FROSH AID . . . BIBLES Christian Associdtions help frosh . . . edit and dis- tribute ' frosh bibles . . . traditions, rules, cus oms . . . records, schedules, lists . . . calendar . . . faculty roster . . . organiza- tions and activities . . . student officers and leaders . . . welcome to college . . . varsity yells and songs . . . captains, coaches, players ... a general help and guide to all newcomers PUBLICITY. . . PROPAGANDA Official college information service . . . founded in 1927 . . . gathering stories . . . running off mimeograph copies . . . folding . . . sealing envelopes . . . stamping mail . . . posters . . . booklets . . . pamphlets . . . stickers ... all manner of printed pieces . , . lists of daily and weekly papers far and near . . . mats . . . photos . . . publicity! Graham Michmerhuizen Polonus 132 MUSIC 133 BATON WAVING . . . MARTIAL MUSIC O Blare of trumpets . . . boom of drums . . . the student band is marchiing by . . . Professor Cameron in command . . . Stadtmiller waves tfie baton . . . music for games, commencements, and college gatherings. Practice in the Concervatory . . . marching drills on the hocl ey field . . . parades before and during the halves of football games . . . pepping up the fans . . . making home basketball games lively . . . popular music by request. 134 WHITE ROBES . . . SWEET VOICES % Glistenins white gowns . . . voices in the distance . . . voices coming nearer . . . Miss Thomas girls chorus and glee club creates an atmosphere at a vesper candlelight service . . . and creates an excellent impression with its singing. The Christmas service . . . the Christmas period carol singing serenade . . . practice on Wednesday nights in the Conservatory . . . trips to churches in Sharon, New Castle, Butler . . . concerts during music week . . . singing for the inauguration. Sabbath evening chapel music . . . baccalaurea e and commencement singers . . . chants without music . . . group singing to pipe organ accom- paniment . . . planning programs . . . planning trip schedules . . . the girls ' chorus is alive and capable. 135 OVERTURES . . . REED AND STRING In the pit dt the Community hHouse . . . music during dramatic productions . . . intermission melodies . . . the college orchestra lends a tone of professional reality to the Little Theatre productions. Professor Cameron with baton . . . drilling the musicians in the Conservatory late afternoons . . . members of the band who also go in for stationary playing . . . the future directors of high school bands and orchestras. 136 BASS AND ALTO . . . TENOR AND SOPRANO Oldzst musical organization of the campus . . . Professor Davis in ciiarge . . . faculty and student accompanists . . . singing for vespers and Sabbath evening chapel services. Guest singers in churches of the district . . . assisting Dr. Galbreath in conducting services . . . Sabbath afternoon rehearsals . . . the choir loft view of the student body . . . the deep notes of the organ music sifting through the ceiling grills. SACRED MUSIC . . . PRACTICING SCALES Practices Monday evening in the Conservatory . . . the male chorus fills a campus need . . . often used for Sabbath evening chapel music . . . directed by Prof. Davis, baritone . . . Paul McKnight handles accompaniment on pipe organ or piano . . . pro- viding music for church services in adjacent towns. RECITALS . . . CONCERTS Graduation recitals by candidates for music degrees . . . Gordon Balch Nevin in his last recital of the year . . . Rhapsody in Blue , by request . . . vesper recital by the Orpheus choir of Pittsburgh . . . mixed concerts vocal and instrumental by students . . . the girls glee club concert . . . music week is observed in the college during the week of May 7-12. J 38 RELIGION WEDNESDAY MEETINGS . . . GOSPEL TEAMS Wednesday evening meetings in the United Presbyterian church basement . . . talks by the members . . . faculty and visiting speakers . . . discussions of campus and world and religious problems . . , fireside forums. Organization of the gospel team . . . big brother movement . . . Freshman hHand- book . . . dll-college Who ' s Who . . . sponsors of the tennis tournament . . . freshman commission. Promotes growth in Christian faith and character . . . deepens the spiritual life of the men in the college . . . prepares them for useful and worthwhile living. 140 Scllar, Pres. Stevenson BlacU Kildoo Giant Wagoner Wilder Johnston Judson Shawkev Wellich Hailcit CANDLELIGHT SERVICE . . . THREE-FOLD LIFE Sister organization of the Y. M. C. A. . . . three-fold hfe: mental, spiritual, and physical . . . Wednesday evening meetings in the hHillside parlors . . . guest speakers . . . candlelight installation service. Scholarships awarded at Keen School in Tientsin, China . . . aided in local charity work during Christmas season . . . delegates to conferences at Waynesburg and Downmgtown, Pa. % Assists in publication of the Freshman hdandbook . . . special chapel programs . . . spring lawn festival . . . sponsors the crowning of the May Queen. Gilliland, Pres. Jacobscn Kildoo Judson SABBATH EVENINGS... DISCUSSING PROBLEMS Youns people ' s religious organization of the United Presbyterian Church . . . dims to promote social as well as religious feeling between men and women of the college. Sabbath evening meetings . . . short religious ceremony . . . informal discussion of everyday problems . . . sometimes meets m conjunction with the high school organiza- tion . . . social events in United Presbyterian church basement. Special musical numbers . . . Senior meeting at the closing of the year . . . the annual get-together party. A very active organization on Westminster s campus . . . under competent leadership 142 GOVERNMENT Curtis, Pres. Bisham Mills Welch Weller Miller Russell Black Judson Mankedick r Bdird Snyder Dunmire Nevin Johnston f  ■ r V RULES . . . REGULATIONS . . . LIMITS Meetmss m the office of Dean Turner . . . trying girls for disobeying regu- lations . . . fiandmg out limits to lawbreakers . . . cfiecking on hiair ribbons, cotton stock- ings, and arm bands . . . considering petitions for use of rouge, elimination of no-date rule, or use of hiigh-heel shoes . . . directing Freshman Stunt Day . . . meeting with Frosh women in Little Theatre to discuss uprising . . . consulting with Dr. Galbreath on coed rules . . . the guiding hand for the women students, particularly the Frosh, is the Campus Committee . . . composed of representatives of the sororities and of the non-sorority group. 144 RUSHING PARTIES . . . SORORITY PINS The seven sororities elect representatives . . . regulation of rushing . . . arguments about early or ' oFf-season or ' unlawful rushing . . . annual dance where men are guests . . . supervising of sorority pledging systems . . . policewomen of the silent period . . . strivers toward cooperation among the Greek-letter women . . . rotation of office of president among the sororities . . . the common ground meeting place of Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega, Alpha Gam and Theta U, Kappa Delt and Omicron Mu Gamma t ' nd Kappa Alpha Alpha . . . excited consultations with Professor Euwema, rushing umpire . . . uniform bids to Frosh eligibles . . . the Pan-hlellenic Council! 145 COURT MARTIALS . . . DINKS . . . BERETS Frosh outlaws summoned to the South terrace . . . open-air hearings ' . . . handing out sentences of wheeling wheelbarrows, wearing bird cages, or carrying signs . . . the tribunal, the upper class committee, the legal and administrative body of the campus . . . inspections of Frosh after chapel . . . checking on dinks, handbooks, matches, hair ribbons, socks, or rouge . . . making the Frosh toe the mark . . . regulating class relationships . . . assisting the Campus Committee m running off the Frosh Stunt Day . . . publishing Frosh regulations and enforcing them. Composed of seniors and juniors . . . meeting with faculty and administration to determine best handling of specific Frosh cases . . . supervision of inter-class athletics . . . providers of all-college fun with their South terrace gatherings . . . this is the Student Counci I . 146 DRAMATICS TENSE MOMENTS . . . GLARE OF FOOTLIGHTS 9 Class In acted drama . . . making model stage designs of cardboard . . painting scenery . . . sewing costumes . . . victims for make-up practice . . . two iiours of work in the afternoon . , . planning stage sets . . . arranging properties . 9 Tfie Little Theatre group, thespians, the Masquers . . rehearsals . . . shifting scenery . . . trying lighting effects . . . tense moments before curtain call . . . Professor Cordray ' down front makes a comment on pronunciation . . . Miss Cottrell grows excited as the zero hcur arrives . . . hierriott loads trucks with fireplaces, divans, tea kettles, and cuckoo clocks . . cars clutter up the streets leading to the Community hdouse . . . students carry pillows for stay- awake seats. ORCHESTRAL OVERTURES . . . BUSTLING USHERS Lady Windermere s Fan . . . lost . but not needed by audience on December 6 . . . Vou and I . . . and three hundred other people . . . decide to become artists. . . . or to manufacture saddle soap for retail trade . . . hHodge-podge songs accompanied by mandolin. O One-act plays in the Little Theatre . . . students and faculty storming gallery and pit for all 200 seats . . . overflow crowd looking through north windows , , . shows repeated twice in an evening to accommodate audiences . . . sleight-of-hand change of scenery on the miniature stage . . . On the Shelf . . . not referring to Little Theatre stage . , no one stung at The Wasp . . . The Telegram did not come collect ' . . . grease paint . . . powdered wigs . . . period costumes . . . music between the acts . . . curtain calls . - . EXITS . . . ENTRANCES Ushers and stagehands . . . prompters and electricians . . . actors and directors . . . costumers and proteges of Max Factor ... the play ' s the thing . . . and the play ' s the delight of the student body and faculty . . . and half of the citizenry of nearby towns and cities. SCHEDULE Oct. 28— One-Acts: On the Shelf The Wdsp Long Distance Dec. 2 — (New Castle) Dec. 6 — Three-Act Lady Windermere ' s Fan Feb. 11 — (Sharon) One-Acts: The Wasp For Distinguished Service Feb. 11— (New Castle) One-Act: The Telegram April 16-17— One-Acts: The Telegram For Distinguished Service The No ' Count Boy April 18— Three Act: Vou and I May 15-- (New Castle) One-Act- The Telegram May 19— One- Acts: The Dark Lady of the Sonnets The Twelve Pound Look June 3 — Three-Act: You and I 150 FEATURES May Queens . . . campus beauties . . . stunt day . . . inauguration ... in class and out . . . off moments . . . profs. 151 152 153 JEAN MANKEDICK Gresss, Pa. 155 Soph omore SARA HANEY 156 Freshman DOROTHY STEWART Dormont, Pa. Frosh Cavorting . . . Acting Natural President Hoover, Mickey Mc- Guire, and Goldilocks . . . chariot races in wheelbarrows . . . baby parades . . . presidential campaign speeches . . . three and one-half piece band . . . military wedding . . . bony- kneed beauty pageant . . . scott tissue maypole winding . . . Ben hlur and Junior hHemminway ... a bank robbery . . . school days . . . Slippery Rock funeral. Clothing, drapings, and veilings . . . dances, awful singing, and blatant music . . . vague symbolisms hastily presented . . . pallbearers, queen ' s attendants, and nurse-maids . . . roughhouse under the guise of comedy . . . drum majors with brooms . . . Graucho Marx, the Campbell soup kid, and Roosevelt . . . the freshman circus on September 24 provided the usual merriment. Gridders Travel . . . Eat Stale Bread George Washington game trip on September 9.9, 30, and 31 . . . the breakdown at Greencastle toward evening . . . the four-hour wait . . . stale bread in the restaurant . . . the Blue Ridge rescue bus . . . Frederick Md., and the Francis Scott Key hotel . . . the taxi ride to FHood College on Friday morning . . . guests at chapel in a girls college . . . special songs sung for the Westminster boys . . . visits to Barbara Fritchie s house . . . the even- ing ride into Washington, D. C. The Friday night game in the Washington Senators ball park . . . George Washington s star spangled banner uniforms . . . trick plays which worked . . . the giants on the Wash- ington team . . . the 24-0 defeat . . . Leyshock hurt . . . the slow-motion return . . . the bus driver and his horn . . . stops at every cross road, railroad track, and cow barn . . New Wil- mington after midnight and after an all-day ride! T Hoods and Gowns . . . Crowds of People Academic representatives of many colleges and universities . . . caps and gowns, and hoods of many colors . . . the morning service in the chapel . . . speeches on the place of the liberal arts college . . . the afternoon program . . . music by the band with Professor Cameron leading . . . the procession . . . girls chorus n shining white gowns . . . the great outdoor audience . . . cameramen dashing through the crowds for pictures . . . the terrace filled with professors and college presidents. Loud speaker microphone . . . Dr. McCown . . . Ex-Governor Fisher . . . Professor Davis singing . . . welcome addresses . . . Professor Freeman at the piano . . . Professor Shott made a doctor of pedagogy . . . Dr. Thompson s long speech . . . Miss Reed ' s solo ... Dr. Kerr . . . group singing of the girls chorus. Speakers, Orators . . . Prexy Inausurated Dr. H. H. Donaldson and his characteristic terse talk ... Dr. Galbreath s response ... his platform for Westminster . . . Hail, Hail to Thee . . . the college band and the recessional ... Dr. Robert F. Gal- breath becomes the eighth president of the college on October 8. Luncheons at Hillside and Browne hall . . . reunions of classmates and college friends . . . congratulations . . . prophecies . . . plans . . . pledges of cooperation. The late-starting football game with California state toward evening ... a long pass from Arrowsmith to Sweeney for a score . . . Arrowsmith racing around end behind interference for a score ... a 13-0 victory for the Titans ... an all-college dance in the gymnasium at night ... the end of a perfect day in every way. Brothers in that . . . ' ' Great Fraternity T.U.O. ' s still listening to the old gag about bumming into town for classes . . . playing handbal on the farm court . . . detouring around the town swimming pool while taking the short cut to classes . . . the Delt mon- opoly on the felt business and the knitting trade . . . poking with sticks at polywogs and goldfish in the front- yard pool . . . locating half the chapter house furniture at the penthouse. The Kaps sending their frosh through culverts, sewer pipes, or graveyards . . . having the neophytes march and sing Ninety Miles from hlome ... It s Gonna Ram . . . breaking windows with baseballs . . . Eps trying hard to squelch the world ' s loudest and most incessant singer . . . playing baseball on Waugh avenue . . . scrubbing jobs as library assistants. Phi Pi serenades and band concerts and parades . . . courting on the tennis courts . . . rounding up the inmates of the Thompson house for initiation . . . the Penthouse, world s melting pot of all fraternities . . . communal eating, sleeping, and clothes wearing . . . disregarding Dindinger for May king and crowning Bloker with a lamp shade . . . hoaxing the world with a Teas and Dances . . . Limits and Noise Browne hall . . . home of the fairest and loudest of the 1936 class, the Thompson house excluded . . . giggles and outright laughter . . . whisperings by night in the early fall . . . scenes of sorority gab-matches and source of ditto arguments . . . upper-class girls m command of floors . . . teas . . . informal dances in the lounge . . . the Dean s office. Wal s decorated like billboards . - . hHelen Kanes who must sit on pianos . . . home of cotton stock ngs ' braided hair, hair ribbons, and peti- tions . . . teas . . . midnight feeds courtesy of Isalys. Gigolos at the 6:30 to 7:30 dances . . . teas . . . Jigsaw parties . . . rendez- vous of all yearbook photographers . . . night watchmen to stop whisper- ings by night mentioned before . . . limits ... for noise during study hours, walking railroad tracks, or missing debates . . . frosh women who need and resent rules . . . the old bailiwick of the wild, wild frosh men goes fem- inine . . . Browne hall . . . well done! (P.S. . . . teas!) Art is Long Lab is Laggins Art classes . . . making border de- signs . . . charcodlmg lines of teapots, frying pans, and disfies of fruit . . . making Christmas cards . . . learning to use colors . . . working in leather . . . making pocketbooks that will not soon be filled . . . physics lab ... on warm fall or spring afternoons ... in the coolness of Science hall basement . . . learning shocking truths about science. Biology lab . . . finding many things which are not in the book . . . squint- ing over microscopes . . . drawing the harum-scarum paramoecium . . . the college office . . . getting grades . . . changing courses . . . paying bills . . . getting rebates on breakage fees, oh yea ' . . . Signing n ames in full to go on diplomas. Psychology lab . . . learning whether red-haired men with bunions on the right big toe work better on Wednesdays or Fridays . . . testing the reaction, speed, and emotions . . . measuring the I. Q. ' s of frosh . . . making graphs. Romance in study . . . research . . . library assignments . . . digging out facts . . . organizing findings . . . writing reports . . . college life is like a treasure hunt. Strollins, Lolling . . . Tore an d Back Sight Strolling on the campus . . . resting on the chapel steps . . . studying between classes . . . engineering students making surveys . . . foresight, backsight, chain . . . running levels and computing dirt fills . . . frosh parading betv een halves of grid games. 9 Coeds cornered by Argo photo- graphers . . . fraternities decked out for homecoming day . . . demon co- educators in all kinds of weather . . . to the College Inn for a coke between classes ... to the post office toting laundry kits . . . walking four or five miles each day up town, to classes, to the gym, to the hHillside. O Girls playing field hockey . . . Browne hall inmates resorting to roller skating . . . Little Theatre groups be- daubed with grease paints . . . fraternity pledges wearing mustaches and pulling wagons. Laughter, fun, play . . . fellowship, associations , interests . . . hobbies, recreation , work . . . books, term papers, recitations . . . athletics, dramatics, debates . . . recitals, con- certs, lectures . . . fraternity initiations, dances, parties . . . pageants, proces- sions, parades . . . pep, enthusiasm, happiness. Foss, Logs, Bogs . . . and Pedagogs Group requirements for gradu- ation . . . two times two are Wednes- day . . . tones of the organ . . . let ' s see wiiat tfie neigfibors brougfit in to eat ... my kingdom for a comb . . . chapel cuts excused . . . always place quotation marks between the dollars sign and the signature on business contracts . . . don ' t hurt the little booksies in he economics library . . . memories of the S. A. E. ' s at Old Allegheny . . . Boy Scouts, swimmers, and intra-mural mushballers. Faculty picnics at Silver Pool . . . physics labs with adding machines installed . . . moving pianos for recitals . . . sign painters who use mercuro- chrome ... a full market basket for each professor, Mr. Hoover ... Dr. Swindler and his doomsday books of credits and honor points . . . hdulme and his Lindbergh haircut . . . Ben Euwema s English papers written in German. Professors . . . instructors . . . deans . . . registrars . . . trainers . . . organists . . , jacks of all trades. Sanctum, Classroom . . . Choir Loft, Studio Correcting notes of Bible 5 and 6 . . . Rhapsody in Blue, by request . . . My guess is . . . ' The other schools are running us ragged . . . We need three more folders, a poster ,and two booklets . . . That will cost you three weeks on limits ... Rembrant was merely a tireless worker . . . Titans on the keys. Preparing chapel sermons . . . Urges to action . . . appetites and desires . . . honor system tests in Bible 6 . . . Neuroses, psychosis, and logic- tight compartments . . . dementia prae- cox, medians, means, and domineering hyperkinetics . . . schizophrenics and supermen . student canvass, windows displays, and ten thousand mailings . . . teas, plans for teas, and reports on teas held. Art displays in the tower room . . . old books . . . the potter ' s wheel . . . Dr. Galbreath ' s busy schedule . . . Lawther ' s 50-cent words in psych . . Nevin ' s leg-reach for pipe organ playing . . . Johns flurry and scurry for new students. Mad Wass, G ags . . . Ding for May King Delts welcome all former a hietes back to campus . . . serve iced foot- balls, cups of basketball tea, and fried track sfioes . . . remember when only men loafed at Browne fidll ' f . . . Dins . . . Dong . . . May King . . . Not King Kong . . . Westminster votes two hun- dred for Ding Dong . . . Carried Pulaski precinct. Bartlett and McCuen scare them- selves and the audience in Mid- summer Night s Dream . . . Kildoo looks for the honest man . . . Shoaff in a local fog . . . Pearsall is a wrestler . . . with a kangaroo . . . W Ison Mil er sings the T.U.O. s to sleep, a la Russian dressing . . . McGill scowls at the morning paper and cowers before a view of Shoaff. The boys and girls dress up for junior prom . . . Volant papers please copy . . . Dindinger, the old clothes man, tries to sell his King ' s crown and jewels for Saturday Evening Post . . • Branfield holds up the local light de- partment ... he also carries books (novels). Day in, day out . . . students are people . . . and people are odd, strange, and curious . . . and folks are queer or serious, simple or grave, reserved or noisy. Goofs and Loons . . . Casual Laushter Grid tickets at fifty cents ... no script accepted . . . Browne hiall lounge loungers . . . noise from the press box between fialves . . . putting people on thie pan ' , near Hillside . . . tree planting and field fiockey . . . waiting tables and wielding tfie paddle . . . studying frosfi rules and bu:lding hiot- dog stands at tfie grid field . . .clutter- ing up fire escapes and plotting May king elections. You can t keep a little man down . . . Sweeney smiles . . . thie bigger the campaign, the more publicity . . . Ding Dong consults the editor . . . the better looking the waiters, the less the girls eat . . . Arrowsmith and Myers look pretty between pie and co ffee. Newton on the shovel again . . . Franklin with that long, long island swing . . . Alpha Gams rest from laugh- ing at Bartlett s humor . . . three Kappa Delts become sisterly . . . News Bureau assistants wear hats and coats, or go hatless ... art students paint the town red. Day or night ... on campus or off ... in the dorms or the fraternity houses ... fun goes on, and on, and on. J Call Me Early . . . Hearts and Flowers Early evening in spring . . . pomp and ceremony . . . pretty girls in light, fluffy dresses . . . soft music . . . beauti- ful flowers . . . May queens and atten- dants . . . Spring is in the air, and especially on the South terrace. Last year s queen marches in stately fashion to the throne . . . attendants take their places on the steps . . . photographers dash around getting pictures . . . more soft music . . . the new queen and her court are seen . . . they, too, march toward the throne . . . one queen gives her crown to the other . . . the beauty o the coronation ceremonies. Flowers are presented . . . the sweet music of a violin and of voices are heard . . . the crowd is held quiet by the pageantry. Ruth Wagoner, the 1932 queen, receives the crown from Florence Groth, the 1931 queen . . . Ruth ' s at- tendants are Long, Macklin, McClure Stevenson, Bigham, and Shawkey. Hail the Queen . . . Crowns and Gowns The little crown bearer . . . men students in cream trousers acting as heralds . . . ruffles and pastel shades of the girls ' dresses ... the back- ground of Old Main Memorial and the cloth-covered throne. Coed beauties kneel on the ter- race flagstones . . . the crown bearer brings the headpiece on a satin pillow . . .the 1931 queen leaves her throne and approaches the kneeling group . . . she takes the crown and presents it to the 1932 queen. Seniors, in cap and gown, march onto the terrace . . . light begins to fade in the west . . . through the wilight the music of class songs and parodies float over the campus . . . on the spot near the old south steps, the seniors sing their farewells . . . the music is familiar, but the words are different . . . Alma Mater ends the singing. Louise Johnston is the 1 933 queen , . . and the beautiful ceremony will be repeated June 3. Sheepskins, Hoods . . . Grand Finale A Al umni gatherins at the United Presbyterian church or Saturday din- ner . . . the aiumni meeting in the chapel . . . alumni d nners and reunions in the afternoon and evening . . . the Christian Association s sermon on Sabbath morning . , . the organ vespers on Sabbath afternoon, bac- calaureate on Sabbath evening in the chapel. O Unveiling the stone in memory of Dr. Robert Gracey Ferguson . . . the class of 1907 makes the presentation . . . Rev. J. Reade A cCrory makes the address . . . little A iiss Mel Eckerson, great-granddaughter of Dr. Ferguson, unveils he stone. The academic procession on Mon- day . . . faculty and board members and cand dates for honorary degrees . . . seniors w h arts or business or music tassels on their mortar boards . . . the organ music in the United Presby- terian church . . . the honor students and speakers and degree candidates on the platform . . . the faculty in the choir loft. Kocheran s salutatory address . . . Virginia Reeher s valedictory . . . the commencement address by Dr. C. R. Watson . . . conferring of degrees . . , candidates for honorary degrees pre- sented . . . the recessional . . . con- gratulations . . . college days are over. ADVERTISING Shoestrings and milk . . . hats and photo- graphs . . . campus data . . . food and fountain pens . a source of Argo income. CTinCTI ESTMINSTER WaV LODGE J J ELCOMES you Excellent Meals and Comfortable Hotel Service College and Fraternity Parties As You Like Them Stanley E. Whie don, Proprietor R. A. SHAWKEY THE PRINTZ CO. OUALITY GROCERIES Varsity-Town Clothes for College Men NEW WILMINGTON, PA, SHARON, PA. Compliments of M. D. WEAVER, JR. CUT RATE DRUG STORE NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Compliments of HOWARD C. TEMPLE HARDWARE DEALER NEW WILMINGTON, PA. RECITATIONS QUIZZES.... REPORTS The seven o ' clock siren . . the bell in Old Main MemoridI tower . . the electric clock system bells . . five minutes Will he be here today forclass . waitins the professor arrives in four and one-half minutes . . . roll call . . . lectures . . . recitations . . . quizzes . . examinations . reports. Classes where students use machines to study emotional reaction . . . labs where the circulation of the blood in a frog is studied . . . class periods spent pound- ing blank typewriter keys . . class periods devoted to scale practice the principal parts of Greek or Latin verbs carrying surveying instruments, axes, and level rods . writing headlines . . . composing themes . . . gathering data for term papers . . . getting outside readings at the library . . . college days. oungstown lowcl bupply Lompany We Furnish Linens For Restaurants, Doctors ' Offices and Factories FOR SERVICE Call Voungstown Office and Reverse Charges Phone Nos. 41141 and 41142 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. This College BROWN ' S MARKET Serves 1 PAGE ' S rresh Vegetables and Meats KLEEN-M AID 116 Market btreet BUTTER NEW WILMINGTON, PA. The Finest of All Butter Castle Stationery Co. and The Page Dairy Co. MANSFIELD, OHIO New Castle Printing Co. NEW CASTLE, PA. RED TEAMS.. ..SOCCER. .. REFERENCE SHELF.. .CARDIND.X LUNCHEON Play day for high school girls sponsored by W. A. A, in May . . . more than one hundred girls visit campus . become members of red, blue, ' green, white, yellow teams compete in marbles, soccer, ping-pong . . basket- ball swimming, jacks . . come to know upperclass women . . . see the college ... plan to attend Westminster. Up the steps to the library . . . pouring over books from the reserve shelf Miss Ailman student assistants finding material in reference books trying to locate quotations . . looking for authors ' names in the card index withdrawing book club novels and plays . reading the New York Times completing col- lateral reading assignments getting magazine articles for thesis bibliography. 175 Say Hello to the Folks Back Home New Wilmington Telephone Co. Andrew Thompson, Mgr. Sales representatives wanted to se 1 direct to homes an attractive line ol chemicals, brushes, and other household necessities. Good commissions, fine repeat possibilities and exclusive territory. Write Household Department THE HOLMERDEN COMPANY Stratford, Conn. Globe Printins Company GENERAL PRINTERS RED INK AND BLACK.. ..CHARTS Twelve dollars worth of Hoover ' s commission report ... in two volumes . . . recent social trends . . . economics labs in the afternoon and evening studying the ramifications of cases reading the professional trade lournals making charts learning how to use red ink and black in business the Elliott library . visits to banks and business concerns accounting and salesmanship demonstration of ditto and dictaphone. Printers of the TRILL AND HIGH NOTES FINGER EXERCISES HOLCAD Student Newspaper NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Conservatory noises . . . intermingling of two violins, three pianos, two soprano voices, and a tenor from eight different studios Professor Freeman fingers the keys for a student . . . Miss Kirk- bride peps up the time for another Miss Thomas makes a sporano sing it over Professor Cameron hears a sour note among the wind instruments and stops the music for correction. 176 RICHMAN BROTHERS FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Loyal to Quality for 54 Years TOPCOAT $1 Q50 OVERCOAT ALL 1 fl OR DRESS SUIT 1 W ALWAYS THE oAMt rKILt The Richman Brothers Co. 131 E. Wdsh. St. New Cdstle ALL LINES Of BEAUTY CULTURE Estella ' s Beauty Shoppe BANK BUILDING Elmer E. Sharp FUNERAL DIRECTOR And FURNITURE DEALER NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Compliments of Campbell Company W. W. Campbell W. F. Campbell NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Compliments of J. M. Wilson Sons SHARON, PA. CompI iments To the Class of 1934 Gold ' s Men ' s Shoppe 22 E. Wdshmston Street NEW CASTLE, PA. BLOOD CIRCULATION.... WATER ANALYSIS Thursday evening meetings in the Science Hdll chemistry, biology, physics bio-chemistry and physical chemistry . . . tall s by faculty and members . . . the Science Club . . . Dr. Freeman Dr. Ddvis . . . Axe Goodchild ... Dr. hlugh hHart . . . the circulation of the blood . . . making fountain pens from skim milk ... Dr. Bancroft visits . . . the borderlands of science. 177 Kirk, Hutton Co. Compliments of 22,000 Articles in Hardware PENN THEATRE NEW CASTLE, PA. NEW C ASTLE, PA. OFFUTT ' S SHOES Bargain Center w nv O : NEW CASTLE, PA. If it ' s fiere, it ' s for less, rest assured of that SMITH ' S SHARON, PA. LIQUID AIR. ...ROADS TO ROMANCE THE CASTLETON NEW CASTLE, PA. One of Pennsylvania ' s finest fiotels — favored by Westminster faculty, students, and tfieir families. Two fiundred modern rooms — fireproof. Splendid facilities for social functions. Lecture course numbers . . . BrcinField scurrying with posters and signs and hand- bills . . Professor Euwema getting faculty members to introduce visiting lecturers hquid air demonstrations accounts of the Byrd expedition Shakesperean costume lectures . . . ants and their habits . . . Ditmars and zoology through Africa on a bicycle . Interesting entertainment for the student body and faculty. Special chapel speakers . . alumni who have made a success in various professions . pastors from nearby towns . the special culture talks to women students . . . etiquette . . . health . . . campus spirit . . . habits faculty members talking on various careers and divisions of knowledge ... education . . . business . . . drama art . . . dally morning chapel services of Inspiration and Recreation for faculty and students. 178 J. STEWART PRICE Only the Best Groceries, Notions and General Merchandise NEW WILMINGTON, PA Janitor ' s Supply Co. Everything d Janitor Needs Store and Disp ay Room at 210 Warfield Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone, Cedar 7500 Compliments of G. W. McFarland Son Dd 1 ry Pure Milk and Cream NEW WILMINGTON, PA. A SERVICE you WILL LIKE Phone 955 FISH DRY CLEANING CO. 108 Elm Street NEW CASTLE, PA. The A. L. GARBER Compayiy PRINTERS at ASHLAND, OHIO A Center for Catalog and Advert is iti ' Printing Compliments of Va3ner Bund Music Co. 207 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES A. PITZER Sinclair Gas and Oil Radio Sales and Service NEW WILMINGTON, PA. 17Q ' 1 JACK GERSON Your Jeweler Specializing in American Watches Compliments of Elgin, Wd tham, Hamilton l linois, Howard The Sharon Store Also Famous Makes West State Street Bulova and Benrus SHARON, PA. Regardless of where you live, your credit is good with the Diamond King, Jack Gerson. Our modern optical department is at your service. i NEW CASTLE, PA. Westminster College Best wishes to the Book Store Grddudting Class BOOKS, STATIONERY PENS, PENNANTS STUDENT SUPPLIES Sporting Goods Store 314-316 East Washington St. A Service Store for thie Students Run by thie College NEW CASTLE, PA. I8t) ISALY ' S HERE ENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BEST NEW WILMINGTON, PA. C. C. McCRUMB MEAT MARKET Market Street NEW WILMINGTON, PA. CONFIDENCE Westminster Coeds know they are well dressed when wearing Strouss Hirshberg clothes. STROUSS-HIRSHBERG COMPANY New Castle, Pa. 181 Mefcer Cotinty ' s Leading _we continL g._x RRST NATIONAL BANk New Wil mington Million Dollar Banl dpprecidtion o your pa fondge -- ✓ the pdsti WILMife R , PA. 4k NEW fLMINGTON X MOTOR CO. XJ X Complimentb of NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS CO. Phone 1700 NEW CASTLE, PA. THE OVERLOOK On the hill overlookins the collese town, where the physically and nervously sick are helped back to health ELIZABETH McLAUGHRY, M. D , Phys icidn in Charge 183 OUR OBLIGATION First, to furnish an adequate and continuous supply of electricity at a fair and reasonable price. Second, to supplement tFiis with a series of human contacts founded on mutual respect and understanding. Pennsylvania Power Company NEW CASTLE SHARON GREENVILLE CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates of Westminster! Your completion of four years of hard, tedious work is a real chievement. The G. G. Murphy Gompany congraulates you and wishes you every success. ' Our Belief Is- THE FOUNDATION OF SUGCESS is SERVIGE endeavor ' . ' ' ' ' of The size of a company alone does not determine its service to a community, but SERV IG to a community alone determme ttie size oi a company. Likewise, the service an individual ' tJ tii s: ::-:: :, ' ° ° ' Wholesome confections, delicious lunches, soda (ountam refreshments, f,ne quality hosiery, statione y items Tad c and misses wear, men s and boy ' s wear, and a mu iitt de of pur::,roitry zn ' ;r; ' ' ' ° C. MURPHY CO. 5 and 10 Store PRINTING AND BINDING BY THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO SUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY INDIANAPOLIS ENG??Av l G CO. INDIANAPOLIS. I.ND. 184