Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

EX L I B R I S THE STAFF Clarence Manor Virgil ' ttieh - - Elizabeth McCrory John Byers Theresa Burgoon - Kditor-in-C ' hief Associate Kditor - - Art Editor Business Manager dxertising Manager THE A R G O P I ; B L I S H E D B Y T H E C LASS () F I 9 5 O F WESTMINSTER COLLEGE N E y W J L M I N G T O N P E X N S Y E A N I A V O L U M E X X X DEDICATION To Dr. Elmer Beecher Russell, since nineteen twenty- one Professor of History at ' estnlinster, — thinker, progressive, friend of both the past and future, respect- ing tradition and welcoming change, — we of the class of nineteen thirty-five dedicate Volume XXX of the Argo. THE FOREWORD The Century of Progress, constructed on new ideas and ideals, and its rexelation man ' s treiiienclous achiexement in enlarging his comforts and widening his opportunities - has inspired the theme of the nineteen thirty-rixe Argo. In the progress of the century to come, W siminster ' s graduates will lind their challenging task: contribut- ing to the widening spiritual and material horizons of mankind. SPIRIT OF WESTMINSTER Into all the wavs of life for almost a century, Westminster has sent men and women dedicated to the task of building a better and a more spiritual world. The spirit of Westminster takes co.ij;nizance of the achievements of the past and dreams of the future; ' est- minster values the traditions of her honorable yesterdays, and faces contidentlv the task of creatin ; more abundant tomorrows. CONTENTS CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS GREEKS ACTIVITIES FEATURES COLLEGE [11] [13J 115] [181 I N M E M O R I A M DR. W. CHARLES WALLACE Aqdinst the dtirk sky a sliiniutj toiver the substance of his dream . . . . [19] 1201 OLD MAIN MEMORIAL Devoted to a high ideal of the Westminster that was to be, the school today is a mon- ument to his vision, his labors, his hopes. R. W. Charli-s Wai.lack a president of Westminster College for ;i period of fifteen years, from September, I ' Mb to June, I ' . ' il. More real progress was made in this period rlian in an other fifteen-year period in Westminster history. Confronted with man perple.xinji problems of college atiministra tion, Dr. Wallace personall ' conducted the arduous task of re isini; and liherali ,in;j: the curriculum, of raising the standard of scholar- ship, of increasing: the endowment, of planning and erectini: new buildings, and of enlarging the campus. Let Westminster toda stand as a record of his achievement. 1 he college was given its Class A rating, the endowment grew to o er three cjuarters of a million dollars, the campus more thati doubled in size, and half of the buildings that were designed for the (juadrangle were erected. I ruly, a remark.able accomplishment for so short ;i time! A fine scholar, a product of the classical education, possessed of a keen, anahtical mind, Dr. WalLice excelled as a preacher. His sermons to the students and f,icult ' were masterful in their critical anal se of the texts and in the superlative beaiit of the diction. He will li e long in the memory of those who knew him well and who appreciated his unusu.al .nbilit . Old Main Memorial , with its beautiful chapel and its shining tower oserloo ' iinL: the campus, -.tands as a fitting monument to a fme scholar and a great executive. 12! FACULTY AM.. Wcsrniin.tcr Collct e, 1007; B.I).. I ' irtshur-h- Xcnia I licnlouical Scinin,u , I ' flO; I). I)., Westminster Coll. ' -.-, r ' 24; 1. 1.. I).. WuMicslnir- CoIIcl ' . ' , 1 32; I ' rcsidciit of Wcstiniiistcr CollfLic since Januai , 1 32. |24J CHARLES FREEMAN, Ph.O., I.i.l). Professor of C hr iriistry Piofessor of Chemistry at Westminster 1S94; Dean at Westminster 1907-193 3. MARY E. TURNER, A.B. Dean of If ' oinrii Dean of Women at Westininster since 1932. JAMES A. SWINDLER, Ph.D. Dran Dean at Westminster since 1934. Pnife Phvsics since 192(1. of BERT EDWLN QUICK, Ph.D. Projrssor of Biolot y Professor of Biology at Westminster since 1919. ELMER BEECHER RUSSELL, Ph. IX Professor of History Professor of Historv at Westminster since 1921. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, A. XL Professor of Modern LiirujUdijes Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1921. CAPTALN WILLIAM McKEE, A.NL Professor of Economics and Business Adininislriilioti Professor of Economics and Biisines tralion at Westminster since 1924. Adminis JOHN D. LAWTHER, A.M. Professor of Education and Psycholotiy and Director of Physical Education Instructor at Westminster 1924-1930; Coach at Westminster 1926-193il; Coach and Professor at Westminster 1931. c;il BKRT H. TAN l.OR, Pii.n. I ' rofrssor of .Indnit l.aniiuatjrs Pi(itt-. or of Ancient Languages at Westiiiiiister viiuf 1925. ALAN B. DAN ' IS Dirritar nnd I ' riijrssur nt I ' oicf Director of Westminster ( ' (lileg? Conservatory since 1927. HAROLD LISLE BLACK, Ph.D. Profcs.uir of M iithrmatus Professor of Mathematics at Westminster. JOHN ORR, Ph.D. I ' rofrssor of Bihlr Professor of Bihle at Westminster since 1928. HAROLD JAMES BRENNAN, A.B. I ' nifrssor of Art Professor of Art at Westminster since 1932. BEN El ' WEMA. . ' .M. I ' rofrssor of Eni lisli Professor of English at Westminster since 1928. ALBERE I . CORDRAV, A.M. I ' rofrssor oj Sf rrrli iittJ Dirrdor of tlir l.ittlr Thriilrr Professor of Speech and Director of the Little Theatre at Westminster since 1928. HLDRI:D AMELIA AILMAN, B.S. I.ihriiriiui I iluarian at c tmiti ' -ter since 1925. HERBERT LEROY I AVIS, PhD. Issisttinl Pnift ' ssor of (Uirmistry A i tant Professor of C ' hemi tiv at ' e ;min- ster, 1932-1933. JOHN CJERALi:) M()( )Rn I:AI), Ph.D. .Issisiiint Frof ' ssor of I ' iysKs .A si .tant Professor of Physics and Mathematics since 1928. J. ' MES VOL.-WT BAKER. A.M. Assistiint Projrssor a I Hi slaty . ' ssistant Professor of Historv at Westminster 1933-1934. THOMAS V. MANSELL, Li.B. Instructor of History Instructor of Historv at Westminster 1933-1934. FLORENC E E. WHI TE, A..M. -Issistnnt I ' rofrssor of MoJrrn l.!ltll Ullf lS .Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Westminster since 1928. AILEEN MOSA SOWASfL M.A. Srcrrtary to the Dean; Instructor in Frrncli Secretary to the Dean and Instructor in French at Westminster 1933-1934. WALTER BIBERK II Instructor in Grrnuin Instructor in German at Westminster 1933-1934. .AVERN ' JONAH tJROSSFIELD, A.B., B.H. Instructor m Ilchrri - Instructor of Ilelirevv at Westminster since 1932. c;eorge ROSS i ' .li.is, b.s. I iistriu liir in liusinrss . I J mi ni sliiiliiin Instructor in Business Aiiniiiiistration at West- minster situe 1931. RONALD K. JONKS, A.M. I nstnti tor in i.rondniiis Instructor in Kconomics at Westminster since Janunr , 1V32. MRS. BERTHA A. BAY, A.M. .Issistanl Professor of Businrss I i minis r ition Assistant Professor of Business Administration at Westminster since 1931. .MARCARKI F. REED, A.B. .Issistant l.ihnirmn and Instrmlnr III li USUI CSS .AssisianI Librarian at Westminster 1933-193+ ; instructor in Business since 1932. FRANCIS S. SOWERSBV, B.S. Assistiinl in Business Drpiirtiiiriil .Assistant in Business Department at Westminster 1933-1934. PEARL H0AC;LA D, B.S. .Assistant Professor of Ediieation Instructor in Education and Psychology at West- minster since 1932. C ARL EMMET RANKIN, A.M. .Issoiiiite Professor oj PJiii iilion Professor of lulucation at ' estminster 193+. DOKoril KIRKBRIDE, A.B.; Mtis.B. Professor of I ' uino I ' icifessor of Piano at Westminster since 1928. [28] EDWARD HENDEE FREEMAN Profrssor of Piiiiio Pr()ff ()r of Fianj at ' estmin tf i siiue 1931. (iORDON BAl t ' H NEVIN I ' l (jfrssor til Pifif Oi jan ProfesMir of Pipe )is:in at ' e ti7iin tei ' vliice 1931. noXALi:) O. CAMERON. M. En. Priifissar of I ' ltilin Pioffs or of iolin at ' estriiiii ttf r liice 193- ADA PEABODY, M.A. Assmiatr I ' rafrssor of Musir Associate Professor of Music at ' estmiiister 1 933-1934. MRS. MARY C. McCONACiHA, B.E., A.B. .1 ssiii iiilr Profrsstir of Kiujlish .Assistant Professor of Speech at Westminster since 1923; Associate Professor since 1933. ROBERT X. GRAHAM, A.M. Assisttinl Professor of Eiu lis i uid Director (if Nrivs Ihirniii Assistant Prf)fessor of English and Director of News Bureau. [29] N M E M O R I A M I he splendid loyalties of life ha e many means of expres- sion. ( )n a colle; e cam[nis there is needed the tjuiet, stead last lo alty of the teacher and there is a place for the more xocal lo alty of the enthusiastic friend. estminster College found each of these t pes of loyaltv in the live of — TOHN AhRAM SlIOTl , M) AnURHW A. i I C I )()X . I I [30] CLASSES [31] RCSSELL T. AN ' DERSON lips lion Til eta Pi Erie, Pa. Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Orchestra niui Band; 1 nicrf raternity Council. RI TH K. ARC ' IlIBAI.n East Palestine, Ohio Clee flub 2, 3, 4. FRANK BELL AI XIER Pikeville, Kentucky Transfer from Pike ille Junior t ' ollefje. LEONARD HAIRI) Dilta Plii Siinnii West Middlesex, Pa. Ilolcad, Sports Reporter 2, 3; Intratiuiral Sports 1, 2, 3. JANE BAKER .llp ia Gdinnia Dillii PittslnuKh, Pa. Holcad 1, 2, 3; Argo, Literary Editor Handiiook Committee, CJlee Club; Class Secietary 3; Tri- bimai 3; Campus Committee 4; Social Committee 4; May Queen Attendant 3, 4; Junior Prom Coirunittee ; Psi Nu; Target. HARWoon bali:)inc;er Epsih n Tlirta Pi So. Kortright, N. Y. Iiilr;niiuinl Sports. JANE BLACK .■llp iii Gaminii Dtltit Butler, Pa. Holcad 4; Argo Ass ' t Literary Editor; (Jlee Cliil); Campus Committee 3, 4; Tribunal 3, 4; W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Sec. 3, 4: Junior Prom Commiltee; Psi Nu, Target. JAMES BLOKER Kdppii Pin Lambda Sandusky, Ohio Football L 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramural . 2, 3, 4; Holcad, Editorial Council. JACK BON 1) South Brownsx ' ille, Pa. Intr.iinural Sports 3, 4. CHARLES R. BRAXFIELI) I ' ll, Pi I ' lii Masur -, Ohio Intramural Sports; Holcad, I ' .ditorial . il isory Council 4; Argo, Business Matiager 3; Pi Oelta Epsilon 3, Pres. 4; Delta Nabia 3; ice Pres. Student Manager Lecture Course. SENIORS -i% 4lt ' ' d [32] RUTH BREENE Farrell, Pa. EVERETT CAMPBEl.l. Tlii ' ld I ' ftsiliin ()mi(j(i N oiingstown, Ohio liitraiiiural S|i()rts ; Tribunal 3, 4; frdiii Western Maryland. Ira nsfer ESTHER R. CArCJHEY Avalon, Pa. Target Treasurer 4; Chapter thuir 1, 2; C;lee C ' luli 2, 3; Oratorio 1, 2, 3; May Queen . Xttendant 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; V. W. C. . . Cabinet; President Non-Sorority 3, 4. MA 1 ILDA CHAPMAN Chi Omcya New Castle, Pa. Argo, Chronology Editor; junior Pidin Com- inittee; Pan Hellenic 3, 4. JANE CHESTER Tlirta I ' psilon Sharon, Pa. niamatics 3, 4; Masquers; Junior Prmn C oni- niiltee. VH,khA-M C. (TIRIS ' TN ' Phi Pi Phi Pittsburgh, Pa. llolcad 2, 3; Handbook Editor 2; Pebate I. 2. 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; V. NT C. . . Cabi- net . 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4. CHESTER CLA pool. Alpha Siijinii Phi Sharon, Pa. I ' ransfei- from Marietta College . MIRIAM OA ' ISON Kappii I), -It a East Liverpool, Pa. Or at(irio I, 2, 3 ; French Club 3. ETHEL DENNIS ' TON () mi iron M ti Oiniiiiiti New Castle, Pa. llolcad 1; C;lee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; ■. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. noi (;lass Thrtii I ' psHott Oiiiit i New ' ilmington. Pa. Mas(|uers 3. 4; Hramatlcs 1. 3, 4; Karux Fra- ternitv. 1331 WILLIAM DOl ' CI.ASS Delta I ' ii Sii mii Iseliii, Pa. Basketliall 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-inural Sports; Tv - Ininal 3 ; Athletic Council 3. ELIZABETH JANE DOWNIE New Wilmington Transfered from Ward-Belmont 2; CJirN ' Glee Club 2, 3; Debate Class Captain 2; Var- sity Debate 2, 3. THELMA DI:NMIRE Si ma Klip pa ( Trjipus Committee; Transfer from Oberlin; Orchestra ; Cilee Club. MARY STUART FORBES Andes, New ork Transfer ' 33 from Muskingum. FRANK c;OFF Delta Phi S uma New Wilmington, Pa. Holcad Editorial Coinicil 4; Argo I, 2; Fresh man Class Debate; Male Chorus 4. MAR I HA CiOOnWIN ) nil (1(111 Mil Gain III a Oil City, Pa. JULIA CiORDON New Castle, Pa. Di.imalics 3, 4; Transferred fiom Lake I ric College. DESMOND GRIFFIN Alpha Sit ma Plii Sha roll. Pa. ' Transferred fiom Marietta College; 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Footbal ALAN V. HARPER Delta Phi Si ma Waterford, Pa. Football i. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sjiorts; Holcad Sports Editor 3; Reporter 1, 2; Dramatics, Debate 3, 4; ■. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Junior Prom ( )mmittee. C. FORGE HOLLANDER Delta Phi S III inn Freeport, N. . Football , 3, 4; Track 3; Intramural Sport- 2. 3; Ipper Class Tribunal; Student . ss ' t (ivm 4. |34| 1 V ■Mil JANES C. JACABSEN Ciiraid, Pa. Intramural Sports 3, 4; V. P. C. V. Pres. 4; Non-fraternity Pres.; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: tiospel Team 3, 4. LOUISE JOHNSTON Sigma Kappa Farrell, Pa. Oratorio I; CJlee Club I; Tribvmal 3; May Queen 3. ROBERT N, JONES Delta Phi Siama Sharon, Pa. Intra-nuirai Sports 1, 2, 3; Holcad Business Manager 3; Argu 2; Delta Nabla. EVELYN JUDSON Kappa Drlta Rural Valley, Pa. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Target, Sec. 4; Biol. Lab. Assistant 3, 4; President V. W. C. A. 4; President W. A. A. 2, Sec. 3; Campus Com- mittee 3, 4; I ' pperclass Committee 3: V. P. C. U. Treas. HARRISON KENNEDY Delia Phi Siama Sharon, Pa. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council. CROMWELL KETTERER Theta Upsilon Omega Rochester, Pa. Intramural Sports; Student Council; Interfra- ternity Council. ISABELL KILDOO Alpha Gamma Delta Portersville, Pa. Argo Faculty Editor 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Mas(|uers 3, 4; Psi Nu 2, 3; Choir Oratorio 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; May Day Chairman 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, treasurer 3, V. Pres. 4; Y. P. C. U. Sec. 3; Library Assistant 3, 4. ALTON G. KLOSS Sharon, Pa. JOSEPH LOCKLEY Phi Delta Theta New Castle, Pa. Track 3; Cross Country 2; Dramatics 3; Li- brarian Ass ' t ; Transfer from Allegheny 2. FRED C. LUDERER Phi Pi Phi Pimxsuta wney. Pa. Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Dramatics; Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pres. History Club. tU CH S. McC AI.I. rlirta I ' psilon Omtii ' t Oiingstown, Oliio Track I. 2; liitrainural Sports 2, 3, 4; Class . Pres. 2, 3; Junior Prom C ' oi7iiiiittet ' 3; Iri- Ininal 2, 3. THOMAS McCl l KI ' ' ; I ' l I ' ll, Blairsville, Pa. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; . W. C. A. I ' reas. 2; Tau C;amma Delta lulitor 3; Kiblc Class Pres. JAMES R. Ml(.I:() ' ( Knppii Pin l.i!inl d-i New Castle Pa. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Chemistry l.ah. Ass ' t 3: I ntert raternit ' Council. ISABEI.LE McKXKilir Chi ()ini iii ' olaiit, Pa. V. A. A. CLARA MAN McL. ic ; URN Thrti l ' f sil ni Mercer, P,i. (ilee Cluli 3 ; Tribuna l 3 ; Pan Hell enic Coun- cil 4; I ' ransferreil from Lake Erie Colleife 2. PAl l. McMlNN l ii ' pii Phi l.amlnl : Hrocton, . . lulr.imural Sports; Arg:) E.litor 3; Dramatics 3: I ' i Delta Epsilon Vice Pres. 3; Men ' s C.lee ( ' liil ' 1. 2, 3; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Tri- Inmal 2, 3, 4; I iite rf raternitv Council; Junior F ioni Coriunittee. JEAN MANKEDICK (J hi Omrga (Jreggs, Pa. ( ;lee Club 3, 4; Campus Committee 3, 4. KENNETH MEHL Drilti Phi Si rill Sharon, Pa. Intramural Sports; . ' rgo Ail . Mgr. 3; Pi Delia I ' .psilon 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. ELMER MIUIMtR l) li Phi Si III. -I Pittsburgh, Pa. Eootball 1; Basketball 4; Intramural L 2, 3, 4; . M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Pres. Student Coim- cil; Pres. Student Body; Pres. SemOr Class; Pres. Delta Phi Sigma. HELEN McC TEN CJIee Cluli L Oratorio 1, Little I ' heatre L 2; Mastniers. • M m I 36 I il mm ■ 1 4 A JEAN MIl.LFR C Omrtja Bradford, Pa. Argo Minor Sports Fiditor 3 ; Holcad Rt-porter 3; Oehate 1, 2; Psi Nu 4; Target 4; C ' aiinniN Committee 2, 3, 4; . W. ( ' . A. C ' al)iiiet 4; VV. A. A. 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLER Mercer, Pa. Chapel Choir 3; Men ' s Chorus, Oratorio 3. WILLIAM NEELEV Ph I ' i Phi Ben Avon, Pa. Intramural Sports , 3, 4; Argo Ass ' t Business Manager 3; Dramatics 2, 3 ,4. BETTY NEWELL Si y mil Kappa Ambridge, Pa. liUraniural Sports; Target Vice Pres., Classs Sec. 4: Student Council 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee; May Queen Attendant; Choir; Cllee Club ]; Trilninal 3; Oratorio 1; Pan Hellenic 4 ; . W. C. A. Cal inet 3, 4. EMILY PARKER Alpha Gamma Dill a New Castle, Pa. intramural Sports , 2, 3, 4; Delta Nabla 3, ' [ reas. 4; CJlee Club 3; W. A. A. 3, 4; Target. CHARLES PHARMER Sharon, Pa. Baskelliall, ' arsit Manager, Junior Manager. HAROLD POLONIS Di ' ita Phi Siijma Sharon, Pa. Holcad, Reporter , Sports Editor 2, 3, l-xlitor- in-Chief 4; Argo Ass ' t Advertising Manager 3, 3; Dramatics; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chairman luni jr Prom; Student Council; News Bureau I, 2, 3, 4. HERSHEL E. RICKARD Drttii Phi Siijmti Sharon, Pa. Intramural Sports; Argo, Ass ' t Business Man- ager 3; Delta Nable 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. THEODORE J. ROBINS Sharon, Pa. Inti annu al Sports 2; Debate 4; Band. HOWARD C. ROBINSON Phi Pi Phi Oakdale, Pa. Holcad Reporter 1: Choir; A Cappella; (Jlee Club. [37] Kt l ll KI SSRLL .llp ni Gamma Drita ' ()imgstown, Ohio Intramural Sports; Holcac), Reporter 1; Ass ' t Uiis. Manager Argo, Associate Editor 3; Cam- pus Committee, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Trilninal 2, 3. JOSEPHINE RYMER (J mi (roil Mu Gamma Huntingdon, Pa. Chapel Chnlr 4; Cllee Cluli 4; Orchestra 3, 4. RICH-ARO SHANE Thi-ta L ' psiltii! Omri a Carrollton, Ohio Intinnuiral Sports 1, 2. HENRY SCHILLING West Middlesex, Pa. EBBA SIZER Kappa Delta Sharon, Pa. Intramural Sports 2; Holcad Reporter 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Debate 1, 2; Psi Nu; Tar- get; Secretary Class 2; W. A. A. 2, 3 ; Jiuiior l roin Committee 3. c;eoffrev g. sowash piii Pi Phi New Wilmington, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2: Dramatics 2, 3, 4; .Ma ' -c|uers Pres. 4; rrihunal. PAIL SPEAR Dtlla Phi Siyma I ' outhall 1, 2; Intraiiuiral Sports. ERIC THOMPSON Sharon, Pa. Dramatics 4; ' ale(lictorlan. HOWARD II. WAI TE New Wilmington, Pa. DOROTHY WATKINS New Kensington, Pa. Chap; l Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio I, J, 3; ( Mee Clul) I, 2, 3, 4; Trio 3 ; A Capi)ella 4. |38| SADIE wp:issberger Farrell, Pa. RAY WERNER Phi Pi Phi Hiibharci, Ohio Intramural Sports. HELEN WIIIELDON Alpha Gamma Delta Mercer, Pa. Intramural 2. 3; (ilee Club 3; Movie Conunit- tee ; Chapel Committee; Student Council 4; Manager Bookstore; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Life Sa ing; Transfer from Connecti- cut College for ' omen. WILLL ' XM WHirK Kiif it P ii l.iim ulii New ' ilmington, Pa. Intramural Sports; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ' 1LLIAMS Sharon, Pa. Basketball 1 2, 3, 4. (39] THE OFFICERS AND CLASS OF 1935   DAVID HARRIS Kappa Phi Lambda Xew C ' a tle, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Class President Chairman, Homecoming Day 3. HELEN McLAl ' CiHRV Til eta Upsihtti Mercer. Pa. Dramatics 2. 3; Upperclass ' rriluinal 3; W. A. A. 2; Class Treasurer 2. 3. DOROIHV ISAHO Alpha Ciainma Dilln .Monessen, Pa. Intramural S|)nrts 1, 2; Argo 2, Junior liditor 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Class Secretary 3. c;le. n momever r.psilon Thrta Pi Intramural Sports; Chemistry Lab. Ass ' t ; Clas ice President 3. JUNIORS EOGAR A. ALLSHOrSE, JR. Tlirt ' i Upsilun Omiuja Fall Creek, Pa. Intianuiral Sports 1, 2, 3; Upiu ' rclass ' I ' lilninal FRANK L. BALDWIN New Castle, Pa. 3. MARCU ERI TE A KRIl.l. Mercer, Pa. tilee Clul) 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN BAIRI) Kiipfiii Drlt i Praniatics 2; Chapel Choir L tilee Cluli L 2, 3: ' Lrio 2; Campus Coiiitnittee 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; W. A. A. , 2; Treasurer 2: Social Committee 3; Oratorio 2; Sextette 2. ■ ' ija CHARLOTLE BARTLETT New Castle, Pa. Little Theatre Plavs, Masiiuers. noYLE BIRNE I ' hi I ' l Phi New Castle. Pa. Intramural Sports 2. JEAN BEATl Eau Claire, Pa. Transfer from Cirove Citv Colleae. MAR BLACK Vt)t)l) Hp irt Gamma IJrlt i Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cilee Club L 2, 3 ; Argo 2, 3. ;i.AI)VS BI.AIXE WILLIAM BRADEN Hrtti I ' lii Alpha New Castle, Pa. I ' ;van City, Pa. Iiitrainui al Sports 1, 2, 3. Chapel Choir 3, C.lee Cliili 1. 2, 3; . Cappeila Choir 1, 3. JULIUS BLOOM New Ca stle, Pa. Intramural Sports 2; Honor Student , 2, 3; Chemistry Assistant 3; Science Club 2, 3: Secreta r -Treasurer Non Frats 3. JAMES H. BRENNER New Castle, Pa. Transfer from (;iendale Jr. College. 1 W • Q JOSEPH T. BROWNLEE HAROLD E. BURRV New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Frack 1, 2, 3; Cross Country L 2, 3 ; Intramural I, 2, 3. FHERESA BrR(;0()N JOHN F. BVERS Sharon, Pa. P ,} Pi Phi Ilolcail, .Mumni Editor 2; Assistant lulitor 3; Pulaski, Pa. ArKo, AdverlisinK Manager 3. Argo 2, Business Manager 3. I 42 1 MARTHA M. BVERS Xew ' ilmington, Pa. V. A. A., 1, 2, 3: V. ' . C. A., I, Cabinet 2, 3. EVELYN CAMPBELL Kdpf ' it IJiIln Farrell, Pa. JACOB E. CAMBOTTI Xew Castle, Pa. ORVILLE DAWSON Ktifipa Phi Ldmlida Intramural Sp()rt , 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Masiiuers 3; iNLile Chorus 2; Chaiu-l Choir 2 RICHARD A. DAVIS New Wilmington, Pa. Dramatics 2: Band 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3; Male Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3. ARTHCR C. DEICHMILLER Phi Pi Phi Oakmont, Pa. Intramural Sports 3; Argo, Ass ' t Business Manager 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Cheerleader 1 ; Upperclass Tribunal 3. CHARLES L. DEABLER ANN DEMAR Phi Pi Phi Kafpn Drha Coraopolis, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Intramural Sports; Orchestra; Clee Club; Band. |43J SARA M. IlINSMORE New ( ' a tle, Pa. ROBERT D. FABER Delta Phi Sujma Freeport, N. V. Intramural Sports, 3; Holcad, Reporter 1, 2; Editorial Council 3: ' arsity Debate 3; Junior Prom Committee. HARR A. DOHKIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Dramatics; Intramural Sports 1; Student Asst. in Biologs. CHARLES W. FERNEV Epsilon Thrta Pi Wihnerding, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2: Chapel Choir 1; Inter- fraternity Council; Junior Prom Committee. SADIE MAE FOLIZ Omiirnn Mil Gamirui Mercer, Pa. (ilee Chill 1, 2, 3; College Octette 3. FERN FOX C.lii Omro ' .i W ' ilmerding, Pa. Holcad, Advisory Board ; Argo, Snapshot Edi- tor 3; Little Theater Plavs. LtXTSE FINK .ilpliii Chi Omriiii New Castle, Pa. Tr.Ttisfer finm . ' Mlcglieiu College 3. IR INC; BRUCE FRANKLIN Thrta L psilori Omrga Freeport, Long Island Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball L 2; I ' rack I, 2; Intramural Sports 2. LILLIAN MARIE GALNES DONALD (iARRET Kew Gardens, N. Y. Pulaski, Pa. Transfer from University of S. California 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. Alpha Eta Rho; Dramatics 2. DALE GALBREATH EDWARD CJARRK K Pill Pi Pl:i Sharon, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Choir L JANE c;iLMORE O micron ! Iu G immn Hillsville, Pa. Glee dub L 2, 3 ; Oratorio L NELSON GREER Kappa Pill Laml ' Jn New Wilmington, Pa. Manager of Football 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. STEVEN GODLESKI Epsilon Tlirta Pi Saltsburg, Pa. Intramural Sports , 2, 3 ; Cross Country l eam L 2. 3. HARt)LD (;RIFFITH Phi Pi Phi Indiana, Pa. Intramural 1, 2, 3: V arsity Debate. 1451 LOIS C;rLK ' K Sigma Kappa Oil City, Pa. CHARLES HAYDEN New C ' a tle, Pa. SALLY HANEY Sharon, Pa. Stiuifiit Producer: Play , 2, 3; Mas iuers, MARTHA HAZLETT Kappa Delta Hartstoun, Pa. C;irls ' C;iee Club L 2, 3 ; Sextette 2; Quartet 3 ; Y. W. V. A. L 2, 3 ; Cabinet. JOHN HINE Dilta Phi Siijma Salt buru;, Pa. Intr.iiMural Sp()rl ; Choir. PATRICIA JONES New Wilmington, Pa. Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2 ,3; Intramural Sports. MARTHA IIOLLIOAY Tlirta I ' psilini New Castle, Pa. Intramural Sports; Argo, Literary Editor 3: Campus Committee; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3. nONALO r. KELLETT Delta Phi Siijma Freeport, N. . Intramural Sports; Holcad, Sports Reporter Student Council; Class Council, 3. |46| JOHN KELSO Tlieta L ' psilon Omri a Canonsburg, Pa. Intramural Sports; Interf raternity Council. CHARLOTTE KUERNER O micron Mu Gtimm i Erie, Pa. Choir 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pan Hellenic Council. WILFRED H. LAPSLEY h ' .fisilon Theta Pi Erie, Pa. Intranunal Sports 3; Men ' s Cilee Clul). CLEM LAUSBERG Tarentum, Pa. Footliall 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Little Iheater Plavs; Male Chorus. ■ .. - Jill In d) J HENRY LAWTON New Castle, Pa. Delta N ' alila ; Holcad, Business Manati:er 2. MERLE l.EVINE Farrell, Pa. HELEN ELIZABETH LAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Holcad Reporter 3; I ' ransfer l ' ni ersitv oi Pittsburgh. ELOISE L. LITMAN Thctii L ' psilon X ' eroiia, Pa. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Upperclass Tribunal 3: Jimior Prom Committee. [47] KATHERINE LYNCH Monongahela, Va. I lit raiTiui al Sports; Little Theater Plays; I ' rarisftT from Sweet Briar. EVLLVX McCLAREN Sharon, Pa. 1 raiisfer from Western Reserve I iiiversit . JANE M.AcMILLAN Ali |uippa, Pa. W. A. A. 2, 3; Transfer from Carnegie lech. ELIZABETH McCRORV Kappa Drita Cambridge, Ohio Argo, . ' rt Editor 3; CJirls ' C ' luli 3; Campus Committee Mermaid club; manager 3; W. A. A. 2, 3 : W, C. A. ( abinet 3. PAl ' L McKNlCiHT i.psilon Thrtn Pi W ' estHeld, N. V. .Accompanist: Choir 2; Cilee Club 1, 2, 3: (Juartet 2. RUTH MARTIN Si (J ma Kappa Oil City, Pa. Intramiiril Sports 1, 2, 3; Argo; Sorority Edi- tor; rribunal , 3; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. CLARENCE MANOR Kappa Phi Lambda Pittsburgh, Pa. Cross Country 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Holcad ; Reporter 1; Argo 2; Editor 3; Pi Helta Epsilon 3; Sphinx 3; Inter-Fraternity ( (lUMCll 3. MABEL MASTERS Kappa Alpha Alpha Mercer, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Council 2. f48l CHARLO ' ITE ANX MF.I.HORN OiiiK r (I n M u G ii in in a Erie. Pa. Holcad ; Reporter 2, 3; Choir; Glee Chili; Sec. 1. 2; Vice President 3; Student Council 2; Campus Committee 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee; A Cappella Choir 1. MELVIN MOORHOUSE New Bedford, Pa. Debate 2, 3. . L r R 1 C E M 1 C H M ER H C IZEN Kappa Phi Lamlida Cirand Rapids, Mich. Holcad; Reporter 1, 2; Sports Editor 3; Argo; Sports Editor 2; Pi Helta Epsilon; V. M, C. A. Cabinet 2; News Bureau Assistant 1, 2, 3. NE ' REHA R)RR() ' Oil Citv, Pa. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Mermaid Club 3; (ilee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Oratorio 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MAR REBECCA MORRt) ' Alpha a am ma Delta West Hickory, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; W . A. A. 1, 2; V. W. C. A. 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Argo; Chronological Editor 3. EVELYN OSBORNE Mercer, Pa. V. W. C. A. WILBERT F. NEEDHAM Kappa Phi Lamda North Braddock, Pa. Track 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Captain 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Argo; Photographic Editor 3 ; Junior Prom Committee. BETTY OSTER Kappa Delta Homestead, Pa. I49j I)()K()rH PAICII Orniiron Mu Gamm i N ' fw ( astle, F:i. Clcc Clul. 1. 2, 3; Octette 3; Trio 2; W. A. A. 1 : N . W. C. A. 1. K C. PATTERSON Ominan Mu G ' lmm t New Castle, Pa. C;lee C lul. 1, 2, 3. ; MILDRED RALSTON (Uii Omctja Freeport, Pa. Argo; Faculty Editor 3; Little Theater Play 1; Varsity Debate I: (iiee Club 2; V. P. C. . Caliinet 3; V. ' . C. A. Cabinet 3 ; W. A. A. 1, 2; Hike Supervision 3; Sec. Bible Class 2. EVA REID Savannah, Ohio Choir 3; C;lee Club 3; A ( appella 3; Transfer from Ashland College 3. W ll.LlA.M PA T TKRSON New U ' ilriiiiiKton, Pa. ' arsity Debate 2. OLIVE POPE Dramatics 3, Cilee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2. 3 ; W. A. A. 2, 3. FRANK T. RHOADS, JR. Epiilon Tliitii Pi Amsterdam, N. . Intramural Sports; Transfer from Wooster. ELSIE MAE RICKENBRODE Kiippa Di ' lta Farrell, Pa. [SO] ELLEN ROCKS Thcta Vpsilon New Castle, Pa. C vm Exhibition; Intramural Sports 3. ei)c;ar schaffer Jeannette, Pa. Intramural Sports I, 2; Band 1, 1, 3; Orches- tra 1, 2. 3. DOROTHY SHIFFLER Beta Phi Alphii LOLA SEWALL C.lii Omrt ti New Wilmington, Pa. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3: Argo; . rt Staff 3; Helta Nabla; W. A. A,; President 3; Pan- Hellenic 3 . Intramura man of Council 3. Track Nabla. WALTER SHAW Tlieta I ' psilon Umiuja McKeesport, Pa. Sports L 2, 3: Junior Prom; ( hair- Music Committee; Interfraternity LESLIE SIMPSON Delia Phi Sigma Saltsburg, Pa. Intramural Sports L 2, 3; Helta Intramural Sport Editor 3; Handbook, terf raternity Council mittee 3. IHOMAS SMIEH Phi Pi Phi Carnegie, Pa. . 2, 3; Argo Fraternit Editor 2 ; Band 1 ; In- 3 ; Homecoitiing Com- HELEN SNYHER Thcta L ' psilon Cjreensburg, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; W. . Holcad ; Editoria Editor 3; Debate; pus Committee L 3 ; French Club 2: Council ■ . A. 1, 2, 3; Argo Senior Class and Varsity 1 ; Cam- 2, 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council Jimior Prom Committee. 151] R.W . SOTTHARO Drlt i Phi Siijmn Ficeport, I.iiiifj Khitui Ba kftl)all 1, 2: I iit raiiui r :il Sports 1, 2. W II I IAM R. STAPLES Delta Phi Siyma Butler, Pa. Football 1, 2, Captaiti 3; Intramural Sports; 1 , 3 ; Student Council 3. MARY E. STANIER JAMES H. STEVENSON Springcfale, Pa. Volant, Pa. Iloliail Reporter 3; t iee Club 3. Transfer from Merville College, Tenn. BESSIE STRUCK Kiif ' t ' ii Diltii Farrell, Pa. llokaci; . ' ssistant Business Manager 3; V. W. C. A. 1. ANNE THOMAS Chi Omi ' (ja Cilenshavv, Pa. V. A. A. 1: Holcad Reporter 3. iieli-:n LonsE taylor Kiipf ' i Dillii Sharon, Pa. Holcad, Reporter 1; Society Editor 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3, . rgo, Minor Sports lulitor; ■. W. C. A. I; I.ibrar ' Assistant 3; Chapel Choir I. CALBRAITII HALL TOHO ' arren, Pa. Karux Club, President 3; ' . M. C. A. Sec. 2, 3; . P. C. r.; Proiiram Committee 3. [52] CIIARI.[ ' :S R. TREVASKIS. Jr. Delta Plii Siiimii Turtle Creek, Pa. Football 1; Track Manager 2; Cross Countr iManager 2; intramural Sports 2, 3; Holcad 1, 2, 3; Argi) Snapshot Editor 3; Little Theater Stage Cre v 3. MANNING WELLER New Castle, Pa. Intramural Sports I, 2. MARCJARET WEBER O micron Mu Gam mil New Wilmington, Pa. Glee Ckih; 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2. ' 1RGIL WETTICH Chi Omi ' ua New Castle, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Argo .Assistant Edi- tor 3; . ' . .A. 1, 2, 3; President 3; V. W C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3 ; . P. C. V . 2. mi 1 MARY CARLTON ' RIGHT C ii Omri a Oungstown, Ohio Dramatics 1, 2, 3 ; V. W. C. .A. 1, 2, 3 NELLIE V. YOI NC; Kappa Alpha Alpha East McKeesport, Pa. IVAN VAHN New Wilmington, Pa. Intramural Sports 1; Dramatics 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra . WALTER A. t)rNCi Thi ' la L ' psiloi! Oniri a Freeport, L. I. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. [53] C, AK IMAN J. Al 1,1) i:. ACS I I X A. liAC ' ll S. liAKXES Bl.lIM n. Bl.lBl ' .R • ( ' . Bl l ' l i.lvS ' . BOO TH K. BOWI ' X C. BOWLES B. BOU ' F.R B. BROWX M. BRVAX T P. Bl ri.l ' R R. CAMPBELL R. ( l.ARKE j). c ' o i:ri ' W. DACCil i r P. DlXSMORl ' , R. I ' Mi jn A. FAXKIIOI SI ' R M. FOX R. c;Al.BRAi ril M. CALBRI ' Al 1). (ii:oRc;i-, W. Cl ' .ORCiE II. (,ll .Ml.AX;) W. (.I.ASI ' .R K. (;oi:i)i)Ei. 1- V 1 - 1 SOPHOMORES I 54 I w  J f? . o V 1.. (JRKKR B. HALDKMAN K. HH MAN C. lirriM ' R j. IIOI I AM) H. m:NNEKr: H. JAC ' KSOX M. I,. JI ' .XKIXS I). j( )ii s ro K. JOIIXSOX A. M. KKXDI.I-JIAR r R. Ki■,X ()X (.. Kl.OSS C;. KREISS N. K.i:ni:i.K() w. ki xzi.i:r ' . 1 AKK M. I AMB 11 ' W. II. I.Al ' KR M. I. LOCK H. LUNC; n. McAIXXMS R. McCABK A. McCARrXFA P. McCOXXl ' l l. ' . MeC ' OW X M. MlFARI.AXI) (;. McC.I.Ot ' H c. Mi.(;i;()Rc;e M. Mcc;i:()R(;|.: 1551 J, Mc(;()r I. MAC Ki:v (). M.WSK A. max ' i-:li. F. MAKRiorr r. mi:krii.i:es C. Mil l.HR p. MI I CHKLI. Ci. MONKS M. K. MORROW M. MIRRAV I,. MA IN J. NEWTON W. OFFUTT C. PA FTERSON i:. RAi ' I). ramsi:y 1. RFFl) V. ri-:i:hi:r J. RIXiFSTKR M. RENSHAW r. ko(;ers M. Rorx V. RrMBAl Cill I ' . Kt SH i:. Ki sHWoRrii A. RUSSELL R. Rl TTER 1. SHEE ' l ' Z M. SCOTT ( ii r 156 I I ' M DT W - u r A -aillil IT K. SEIFERT M. SHAW J. SHII.LIXC; J. SMILEV R. SXODCRASS J. S DI ' R A. SOMEKLADE C. SPELMAN D. STEWART R. STEWART M. STRAW J. STRC)[:SS N. TAYLOR J. THOMAS H. towxi:r H. rURNER J. VEAZEV w. wac;ner M. E. WATSON R. WA TT I. ' n5LE R. U ' lLLlSON i:. WH.SON R. WH.SON w. woon WORK D. YOUNG [57] J. ALLEN C. ANDLRSON E. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON S. ANDREWS M. BAEHLER M. BAKKEN D. BANDLOV IL BARC ' H C BELL L L. BENNETT S. BLAC K L BLACKWOOD L E. BLAINE C. lil.IC ' K B. BLVTHE J. BOLLES D. BOL ' LON R. A. BOOR A. BORAH v. BOWEN A. BO ■ER L J. BRICKER A. BRINCKO S. BRINIM.E M. 15RlsroK . L HROOKHorSER E. BROWN A. BROWN ELL E. liRVAN M. L. HI KCOON H. B l.KS P. C AMPSEV J. CARLISLE c;. CAR I ER Cx FRESHMEN |5«1 1% dt ] 0 E. C ' HARLIuS M. C ' OHN E. CONli E. C ' KAW ' FOKI) j. (- ' ROOKS M. CYPHER F. DAVIS S. 1)A 1S I). HKPl E - . E ). l)lC ' KSt) E. DINSMORI ' H. noR.XnoEFl ' R , !. ELDER I rjr EVERSOLE j. EU ' AI.r M. FFFZI ' A FKU Is. R. FORSMAN A. FREEMAN R. FULI ON S. C;AS ' 1 ' 0 J. CiEIIR C. (.HI ' XEA (.. ;oRHAM C. I. IF c;UE A. HAl.L F. J. HANNA W. HARRIS M. 1E RTNE ' N . HAZLETT H. HEADI.EV F. HEINTZ M. III ' .I.D M. IH ' MPnil.E C;. HERC HEN ' ROEFHER [59] 160 I F% 1 1 J f - i s o 1 M . « x r ' - lf 1 - f 1 • ! E. M KAN ' S C. MEEK A. MERZ M. J. METZLER B. MILLER R. MILLER (;. MITCHELL G. MONKS R. MORRIS n. MORRISON R. NELSON M. NEVIN P. OBESTER L. OFFENSEND W. ORNOLFF B. OSTERLOH M. E. PATTON c;. PETERS A. PLEISTER IX POR ' I ER n. Pl ' RNELL R. RALSTON J. RAMSEY L. RAMSEY H. RANDALL H. REDETSKY F. REED M. REID V. RITTER T. RODCERS R. ROESS V. ROC}ERS J. ROLFE R. ROSS J. ROT ELL [61] I). ROWLANDS y. Ri nOLPH II. Rri H M. SANDS c;. SCARAZZO M. SC HKFFLER R. SCHXEBLV I). SCH (MAKER I). SI EVER J. SEMPEE . E SMAXNON W. SIIIRA I). SM1LE ' A. SMITH G. SMITH K. SMI ' EH S. S H Ell E. SMVSER M. SM TH M. J. si i: t:xsc)N E, STE ' ARE E. SI RANAHAN J. src i i H. SU ' AR I Z L. TAYLOR i ilk R. l AVLOR M. THOMAS n. IHOMSON P. THOMPSON M. THORNi: 11. IINSMAN K. TRUBY M. upi:)Ec;raff I. VAN NORT K. vac;ner J. W AGNER IX WALTERS B. WASHABAI C.U J. WELLER M. W ERNER M. MHI TE J. N ' IHTNV V. WHITESIDE ' . WHITESIDE J. WILKINS I.. WILLIAMS M. ' ILSON E. WOODSIDE M. YATES I. M. YOL NCJ f63| REMINISCENCES 34 Alain ( ' cnts in tin- lite of tlu- seniors as a class were necessarily connected with izrad nation and graduation week. I ' he Senior Sin , Haccalaiireate, and Commencement itself were the three featured acti ifies of that week. In aiklition, the annual Senior Dance was L;i en in the latter part of May, which was appreciati ely attended b the entire student body. e w ish to conjzratulate the class for their success of the past four years, three of which were under the capable direction of P.lmer Aleider. In partin i may we wish you a future of proj ress, adelin r L ' lden links to history ' s chain of events. Hon Voyage! ' 35 With David Harris as president, and Glen Alomeyer as vice- president, the junicjr class quite successfully completed their most difficult and responsible year. The Prom, the publication of the .h-( ij, and acting as hosts on Homecoming Dav comprised the three majoi ' functions ■hich the ably performed. Transformed to the terrace of a mansion, the College Ciym was the setting of the Prom, held April 27. Amid colorful surroundings, smartK gowned w(jmen and men in black and white danced to nationally known music. High standards set by previous year books were again attained by the Argo of 193 . H((me-Coming Day found the mem- bers of the junior class performing their duties as hosts to Alumni and friends. ' 36 I he sophomore class elected as their officers foi ' the ear presi- dent, Robert Willison; vice-president, Albert Koper; secretary, ' irginia Rumbaugh ; treasurer, Dorothy Covert; and student coun- cil, William Of utt and Isaliel Reed. Knforcing freshman regulations and meting out punishment to those who chose to disobev was the biggest acti it of the year. Stunt Da put the freshmen in their power. ' 37 Charles Jones was the freshman class ' s choice to lead in theii ' activities for the ear, and to start them on their college career. As a v hole, the class hatl very few functions, most of them relating to regulations. Stunt Day, in charge of the sophomore class, pro- vided them an opportunit to entertain the rest of the student body with a series of foolish antics and amusing stunts. [64] ATHLETICS I6S1 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 933 SEASON Third Roiv: Martin, Cypher, Bloker, Franklin, Andrews, Hailey, Siijander, Hollander, I.eyshock, LoBuono, Sweeney, ( )ach l.awther Srnnid Roil-: Krulatz, Mint?. Aii ciw mith. Straw, Staples, Hunneke. Binrv, Ketterer First Rdic : Reniers, Brown, Keruied , Scarborough, Speizer, Purnell, Watt, l.arawav 1 ' i ' Sv t Miuuujir Asst. Coach Coach Crekr M. ' iRTiN John Lawthir THE RECORD Date Opponent Pla(c IV. 0pp. Sept. 23 Slippers Rock New W ilmington 6 13 Oct. 7 St. Bonaventure Olean, N. V. 13 32 Ocl. Ij Cieneva Beaver Falls 0 20 Oct. 21 Thiel Creenville 14 0 Oct. 27 l)u(|uesne Pittsburgh 0 30 ; () -. 4 M iiskiiif2;iini New Wilmington 0 6 Nov. 18 Case New Wilmington 6 0 I M I INTRODUCTION Vell, we sure had a wow of a year here at old Westminster as far as thini s pertaiii- inir to football were concerned. We had a team whicli was tlie feline ' s sleeping tojzs riaht up to the time we hit Slippery Rock, then, as Will Shakespeare once said, the Cai ' tain Staples worm turned. From then on the ink was mostl used for our ad ersaries ' score. Howe er, I ' m not tryinjj; to hand out false statements hen I says Lad ' Luck was usuall - on the ronL: side (the other). Hut don ' t fall for the line of boU) na that we had a lou outfit. (Juite the vice- ersa, our bo ne cr j{a e up hope and kept at their gallant efforts rif ht up to the blowing of tlie last whistle. 167 l)L N(. hi KAW Personally, I think tht ' were the real McCoN ' and that the next falling: of leaves will brinfj some ictories which are nioie than moral. In round numbers the season came off somethinLT like this: C(jmin;i events cast their shadows before them some wit once said. Well, Slippery Rock cast a nice black shaclow of our com- inji season by traveling; to this slab on September 23, and beating the home town lads by the score of -b. it looked like our affair in the bejzinnini:, but the bottom bounds soon chan ed that. ( )ur ball toters next took a crack at Saint Honaxenture in ( )lean, N. . It seem that the old Alma Mammy oiitplaN ed the saints most of the time w ith the exception of the thinl period. Those Honnie lads from ( )lean managed to et across 19 points in that period which helped some as the C( ■e ended 32-13. Bloker, Arrowsmith, Sweeney, Staples, Le shock, and Laraway showed some pleas- ant possibilities f(]r the future in this tilt. I K - HU.MNEKE Lf - SHOCK Sn.J ANDKR SCARHOROUCH 168] Slippery R ' )ck was Our First This fray demonstrated to the world that Westminster had a team worthy of recognition in that they went down to a glorious defeat at the hands of a brilliant adxersary. I would like to sa that we next wal- loped Geneva at Heaver Palls and I could say it for that matter but it ' s a hobby of mine to tell the truth on the slightest provo- cation. What actualh happened was that we took the wallopinfj; from our sister knowledge mint, to the tune of 2()-(l. passes a pretty piii skin and October 7 was no exception. d 1. , - I Chkeri.kadkr Donaldson 1 bis i;u ' (jrahame sure 1 he Thiel fiame was the trout ' s necktie. Westminster showed the residents of Greenville how football should be pla ed. Quite a few faithful fans who had breezed northward for the brawl were disappointetl neither in the score sheet nor the weather . The Lutherans didn ' t seem to relish the idea Hloker Remers Watt Laraw AV 1691 J Ae K 111 I, Ml. liard hut it w as a plain case of nii can do. oilskin. The a ' Elm La (lcn luiniilatcil of taking one on the chin hut when the hattle was o cr, the dibits were arranired thusl -: 14-0 with Westminster on top. Don ' t ou love that . ' ' Well, the nifjht of Octoher 31 the travel- ing Titan lads met disaster as had as that which hefell their namesake, the Titan-ic. Really they seemed as much out of place as a yacht on a desert. Our gallant boys tried Their line plunges rolled of the Dukes like water rolls of? us h putting in his second, third, fourth, etc., teams made me positi ely red headetl, but nothin could be done about the situatioti. (irove City painted our place of abode red the night before our annual duel and it turnetl out that our faces w ere to take on a similar hue the next day. The game at New Castle was very scenario amid MiNTZ Krui.atz Lawther Kennedy 170] parades, cheers, etc., etc., and even etc. All this helped little as we were flicked by the tally of 12-0. The Titans bounded back for homecomini: Da ' and found Muskingum and the alum- nae waiting. 1 he day was as cold as an Es- kimo ' s nose and it took the manafjers anc frosh most of the A.M. throwing off enouirh snow to hnd the field. Quite a mob braved the well known elements to see the exhibi- tion, which was a good one. Oh, yes, I forgot to mention that we lost the make a difference, doesn ' t it? Student Manager CJreer ame, 6-0, and that does A ' lay Allah be praised, as they say in ' olant. We won another fjame. Case, the team in question came to our abode from Cleveland, Ohio, expectini; to give us the familiar works. To their (and our) surprise they discovered about eleven men who thought differently. We really gave them a lacing and the W Is FOR Westminster 171] Si . B i avkntl rk Ci.wie score of 6-0 does not indicate how bad it vas. 1 his j uy Sweeney was all o er the held at once and the star of the scrap. Sixteen members of the football siiiuui who (|ualifietl fur letters are as follows: — Arrowsmith, Burr , Franklin, Hollander, Hunneke, Laraway, Leyshock, LoBuono, Mintz, Reniers, Sweeney, Staples, Scarboroiit h, Siljander, Straw, and Watt. NeUon (ireer. Student Mana ei ' , also receivetl a letter. ( )f these, Hollander and Siljander are the onl men to he lost b Lrraduation. iiloker who won a letter last year will also be lost to the Titans. I arawa and Mint , were the onh Freshmen plavers to win their letters. C ' HHKRl.EADER B(l ER Le shock was picket! as All Conference end for the 1 33 season. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1933 . 34 SEASON  • liiiik Rdiv: Meider, Douslass, ' illiaii , Franklin, W ' illitN. I ' ni il Rozi-. S vecne , l.rv li ick, Bfiint ' tt, Himnt-kt-, W ' ilhelni. THE RECORD f,A thi:r Westminster Westminster Westminstei ' Westminster Westminster U ' estminster Westminstei ' Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Wes.minster Westminster Westminster ' estminster ' estmi:ister We; trninster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster 2h 13 30 41 49 56 5i( 5 ' . 31 45 42 4, ' ) 41 3 7 44 3 47 5S 45 3 I 45 2(. 51 56 St. Thomas . C ' it College, N John Marshall I p s a 1 a Adrian NN ' heaton Cirove City Cilen ille DiHliiesne Slippery Rock Waynesh urji Allegheny Edinboro Slippery Rn Thic! i)u(|uesne Bethany Cieneva Wayneslni ra Bethanv Allegheny Pitt . . F dinboro Cjeneva Thiel . . Grove Cit 29 25 IS 18 19 3(1 15 21 35 20 2S 34 2S 21 31 23 10 31 StiiJiiil ManiKiri ' 1 here isn ' t mucli doiiln in ainone ' s miiiil as ti) lio liail the licst team in the conference tliis year. Not onl did we win the tri-state conference hut also phiced seconti in the district, and just about took a monopoly on the all-star teams. Hennett, besides beinji high-scorer in the nation, was given honorable men- ticHi on the All-American team. Here is some of the data that has been compiled : ( )ut of t enty-six games played during the season, Westminster wnn twent - two, and lost four, won all the tri-state conference games and averaged 42.9 points per game to 25.3 for opponents. Letter-men were Douglass (captain), Bennett, Wilhelm, Hunneke, S veeney, l-e shock, and Willits. The team lost two out of four games on a Christmas vacation trip down East. St. Thomas tripped the Titans 29-26 and City College of New York did like- ise U) the tune of 25-13. The boys made a c(jmeback in the next two games downing John Marshall of Jerse ' City 30- 1 8 and Upsala College of East Orange, New Jerse 41-18. Not content w ith an e en break with eastern colleges the Titans retui ned home and proceeded to trounce Adrian 4 ' ' -! ' and Wheaton 56-30. Both of these games were playeil during tlie Christmas holidays. (irove Cit fans did not ha f much to talk about after January 5. For ' ears Grove Cit ' had beaten Us on their own floor anil many times had marred our conference record. Their floor had become a jinx to Westminster until that date, but no more! After forty minutes of hectic battle Westminster Dm ( .i.Abs I?F I TT Wu I rrs 1741 emeri td victorious witli tin- lopsided score of 50-15. Bennett arnerinji t en- t -tuo points let! the Titans in their initial conierence Lzame. Cilenville State leachers ' colleire, champions of V est Virginia, offered oppositicKi the next evening, jiist to sliow that the liad not faltered in their stride the Law thernien proceeded to ilrub the mountaineers 56-24. 1 he Ihujuesne ame was a much- heralded affair and was phued in the Pitt stadium before a hu e crowd. The ' i itans were slr.w in startini; and the Dulces had the iiiime almost won at half-time. Westminster made a thrillinj comeback in the closin i; moments of the pla but fell short by four points, Du- (|uesne winning .■55-31. Slippeiy Rock State Teachers ' college arrived here January 1 . ' and althouLdi tired from the Duke ame Lawther ' s team went smoothly to a 45-20 victory over the visitors. Our second conference f ame w as at home with A av nesburg and was another victory, 42-27. Waynes- buri: was rated as one of the chief contestants for the Tri-state Conference and so the future looked rosy for Westminster. At one time a pt)werful rival, Allei henv proved no match for the towerin j; Titans and we walloped them 46-22 at Meadville. Ktlinboro, the team that had upset us last year came w ithin ten points of our score on oui ' ov n iiym floor. The score was 41-31. According to scores this . ame was the closest we came to beinii de- SVVF.ENE ' Williams Franklin Meider I 75 I W ' ll.lll l,M featt ' d oil our lionie Hoor during the season. Slippery Rock :avc us a better fiy;ht on their Hcor, in tact a real contest in the last half. However the hnal tabulations showiiiL; in taxor of the isiting tiain. C(;ntinuinL; their superior ball pla in;j, the L niteil Presbyterians de- feated the Lutherans of ' I ' hiel 44-2cS at C Tteein ille. Shaion was the scene of one of the most spirited tilts of the season. The participants were W estminster and Du- tpiesne. The latter had a slight edge due to their previous ictor ' . Westmin- ster desired revenge and a chance at the district championship. After a see-saw fight during most of which Westminster was on top the Titans emerged with a victory. Many were the specta- tors, cheers, and fouls. HethaiiN was our next conference foe and fell as the others had, the score 47- 28; the place. New Wilmington, in tlij con ren:e race, Geneva, was left b the wavside, bewildered iVnnett had Supposed to be our closest ri a by Westminster ' s quick start and steady follow-up. The score tells the storv, S8-21 27 points. The game was plaved at Westminster. The Titans took a two day trip south and captured two more conference victories. Waviiesburg; 4=i-, l. Hethanv, . 6-23. ( )n February 19 the Lawther outfit took their twelfth straight victorv by defeating Allegheny at home to the terrihc count of 45-10. C VRRMRdfCH Two (la s later we went on imita- tion to Pittshur h to pla Pitt. Our bi f chance had come, hut Pitt ended up with six points more than our 25. ad to say, e were leadini: 16-11 at the half-wa mark. The name was by no means a one-sided affair and showed our team ranked with tlie best. 1 wo return f.;anies aw a w ith iMlin- Ikhii and Gene a endeil in ictor tor the lilue and White. 1 he scores w eie: 45-30 and 34-27 respective!) . The Geneva szame was close ami at all times an excitiiiL: contest. The last two ames were at home. 1 he first fzame was Westminster Thiel 27. The second w as Westminster 56, (iro e City 1 . The last ,L:ame whh Gro e City marked our tenth straiizht Conference ictory and our undisputed claim to the Conference title. 1 oo much creilit cannot be accorded thi year ' s team for contiiiuin; the astounding stantlard set by its predeces- sors antl alx) to John Law ther w ho as coach has dis -hip team. SQUAD Lawthcr, Le -h()ck, P(ul la . Bt-nnftt. Ilunnt-ki-, Wilh -lin. : t n; , W ' illits 177] CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD IStifk Roiv. Snyder, C erslnT, Kennedy, Needham. I ' rtint Roil-: Oeichmiller, Klumph. Alth(iUL;h composed ot C()nipar;iti el jiieen material, W estminster presented a winninj team for tlie first time in four years. Pittsburgh, Oct. 17 — Not quite up to par and runninji ayiainst one of the best teams in the coun- try, the Titans were defeated in their first meet by Pitt, — the score 45-15. Mori, ' anto vn, W. Va., Oct. .- l — To make amends for the Pitt defeat the team made a trip to the L ni ersity of West Virginia and defeated them 23-32. KLumph broke the course record. New Wihnin ton, Nov. 11 — Home-Coming l)a the bo s ran through ti e miles of rain. snow, and mud to defeat Muskingum by a score of 22-33. Those who received letters were Mano r, klumph, Davis, Deichmiller, Cjerstner, Sn der. and Kennedy. CJraham Manor Davis Barger INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Buck Roiu: Brincko, Scarborough, Southard, Austen, Jones I ' riinl Kii-Li-: Simpson, H. Kenned , IX Kennedy. Leading: the A league b ' a iiood marij;in (kirin- tlic entire inter-f raternlt basketball season, the Delta Phi Si nia quintet was crowned champion of the intra-imiral circuit after defeating the team from 1 beta IJpsilon ( )meL;a, runners-up. I ' lir the seconil time in succession the Delts ha e won the intra-mural basketball championship. P acuity-student mushball games a-re pla ed annually before large crov -ds of non-pa ' ing customers. If our professors are gootl teachers they are equalh ' poor ball players ft)r as et the ' haven ' t captureil a decision. Last year after the smoke of battle had cleared, a tired and aching faculty team limpei.! away, defeated 21-10 e en though Professor Hen Kuwema acted as mnpire. F. CUl.TY-STUnE T MdSHB.AI.I. C I A M E [791 1 I ' ThR Class Soccer I rush ia Soccer lliiik Rm -: Love, I.indsev, Holland, Marro v, I ' xuh Rav- ' . Means, McCauley, Morrison, Back- H )oth, Fox ktn, Washahaugh, MacN ' ali, Dick on I ' ll si RiiiL- : SiiniM)n, Speliiiaii, Kii sell I i on Roiu : Bolles, Schnehley, Metzler, Love, Nevin, t ' (;ne, Brxaii, Lorlinore Hi:iii|is and bruises! Black e cs and st() ed toes! All result nf the latest innovation — soccer — truly a spoit for (inien. Despite the occasional misfortune of beinj: insulted by a lustily niisplacetl w hack, the collcLre coeds endured a hectic season full jf humorous and excitinii incidents. (IIMKiMi i|M 1 liK K I 1 Face Off |8U| MhRMAii) C lub Mermaids are in the swim a ain. Splash! Thirt} ' maidens swam to a place in the club, under the superxision uf Bett .McCrory, W. A. A. Swimming chairman, and Miss L ) e of the Physical P.tluca- tii)n Department. Mermaiils, a branch orijanization of W. A. A., is an innovatiim of the eai . The club is for the enjoyment of those interested in ad anced swinuninL:. 1 he s imnuiiL: maidens L:a e a successful ilemonstration of their ability in a water show paLj;eant, A Nii;ht in Arabia . With clubs and shin-yuards the Junior and Senior women fouL ' ht their wa to the end of a success- ful season on the hockey field this fall. The iinincible team maile up of Junior and Seiu ' oi- women, undaunted by showers or warm weather defeated the Sophomore and F reshmen teams. SkMOR-JUMOR HoCKK ' i [81] SPORTS SEASON I lie ( i 111 and .ithlctic licKI during the scliool car art- popular centers of student recreational acti iries. Baseball, basketball, volle ball, and swininiiiiL: form an atti ' acti ' e proLirani of nnnor sports for the ear. IiitraHiuiral athletics ha e j rowii to be one of the most attracti ' e extra-curricular acti ' ities duriiiL ' the past three years. At the present time men ' s teams in mushball, ()lle ball, watei ' polo, horseshoes, basketball, and football are under the direction of Mr. Jack Hulme. The Delt teams excelled in three of these sports: ' ()lle ball, horseshoes, ami basketball, with the T. U. O. ' s in e er case a close secoml. hollowing the precedent established in previous years, the Fresh- men challenged the Sophomores t(j a football ame, and were ictor- ious w ith a score of 6-0, Mankedick scorinji; the vvinninji touchdow n. W ater ]iolo av a po|iular form of sport amonj the men and reat ri ali ' y ensueil bet een the I ' reshmen ami the Sophomore teams. This time however, the Sophomores carried away the honors w ith a thiee point lead. Hetween 8 and ' - ' 0 percent of the men students of the college participatetl in the aiious Intra-mural sports during the past year. This percenta ' e is one of the lai L;est amoiiLT the colleLies in the country. Amnnr; intia-mural sjiorts for women, field hockev is increasinji in popularitv if numbers participatim tell the stor . In 1 31, 2 women were recorded for faithful tr -out; the season of 1Q32, pro- duced fort , and 1 .? aw 60 co-eds enjoying the sport. Soccer had its first season in the fall of 1 )33. and recruitetl sixty- fue co-eds. I ' Aery afternoon found the women ' s field alive with Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior women puntinji;, passing;, and drilling. An injurs or twD served to make them all more alert, and the season ended with everyone in good condition, ami with recjuests for spring soccer. Class teams opposed each other in a tournament, sharing both honors and scores ev eiilv as in hockev . basketball found seventy-one answering roll call and a color tour- nament started the iiitra-muial competition. I ' rom color teams class squads ere chosen and class competition climaxed at the g m exhibi- tion given by the department of physical education and the Women ' s Athletic Ass()ci;ition. In the spring, bascb.ill biouuht out some who had not become in- terested in other sports, with the result that some fortv-tive pai- ticipants. and class teams counted out iialK and strikes in big-league stv le. Sw uiumng concludes the maior forms of mterest m mtra-mui al activities, being lepresented on the campus by .Mermaid Club, an boiiorarv organiz.ition for adv.anced swimmers. High evidence of the prominence of this spoit is show n by the fact that thirtv -three women passed the senior life-saving test, given this spiing. [821 [83] GREEKS KAPPA PHI LAMBDA Founded 1864 At Westminster Colors — Black and ( rruiLre Flower — (Orchid FRATRKS IN COLF.KGK) James IJloker James Mc (leorge William White Paul .Mc -Minn 9 ()r ille Dawson Clarence Manor Nelson Greer Maurice Michmerhuizen Da id Harris fohn Vilhelm 1936 Robert I ' .mer - Geortie Mc C.eocl Samuel (la ton Chauncev Mc ( jeor e Perry klumph William ( )fi ' utt 1Q37 ( iiaham Carter McCrea Ha letr Wilmei- kariher Richard Morris James Ramsey keiHU ' th Smith Spencer Davis Russell keihy Donald A fcCammon Richard Nelson Herbert Redetsky Donald Walters William Whiteside James Ewalt Axalon ke Monte (letu-i e Mitchell David Purnell Da id Rowland-. Walter Whiteside FRA ' FKR IN FACUkTA ' I ' K ivonald [ones 184] KAPPA PHI LAMBDA Fniiit Ro L . Wood, Manor, Iichinerhuizcn, White, McMinn, iVlcCieorge, Ottiitt, McCieoch, Emery MiJJIr kii-Ti:: Hazlett, Ritter, Kwalt, Whiteside, na is, Walter, Karcher, Morris, Purneil, LeMonte liaik Roiv: Mitchell, Nelson, Leiliv, Rnmsev, McCammon, tjaston, Regester, Whiteside, Carter DELTA PHI SIGMA Founded 1903 At Westminster Colors — Blue and Cjold V lower — llnstle I ' RATRI.S IN COMJX IO i eonard Bairtl Alan Harper Harrison Kennedy Wilbur Patterson Mauno Siljander W lUiaui I )ou lass George HoUandei ' Kenneth Melil Harold Polonus Frank Goft Robert Jones fllnier Meider Hershel Rickard William Williams 103 s Harold iiurry Donald Kellett Robert Scarbroiiijh William Staples Robert I ' aber Charles Alyler Leslie Simpson John Hine James Newton Ray Southard Charles ' Frevaskis John Auld Flo (l (larret David KenneiK Otto Manse Clvde Patterson I ' d win Austin William (ilaser Peter Leyshock Lonard McConnei Merrill Straw Wesley Bennett Henry Hunneke Robert Lowndes Wilson Myers William Wagner 1037 Alex Brincko Robert IFarder John l araway Robert McCullv Arthur Browne! Charles Jones Henr l auer John Meckler |ohn Ruffalo Collins Glendenniin Robert Locke David Mintz Clem Semler FRA ' FFR IN FACL L ' FA ' FF R.. s DELTA PHI SIGMA lust Kf ii-; Bniwiiell, Auld, Austin, Fabt-r, Cilaser, Lara va SiioiiJ Roiv: BinT , Trevaskis, Hinf. W ' ng ler, Kellctt, Hollander Tliird lliiii-: Cilenclcnnina;. H. Kenned), Fer.triiMin, Meider, nou lass Fiiurtli Roil-. P. Kennedy, Straw, Southard, llunnek.- PHI Pi PHI FounilcHl 141 S At Chicajio Nu Installed 1 )27 Colors — Blue and Black Flower— Blue Bell FRA ' I RKS IN COM. 1934 Charles BranfieKl Thomas McClure Ceoftre Sowash XiK) Vilbiir Chri ty William Neele Frederick Luderer Howard Robinson Ra erner 1935 D() le Birne ' Aithur 1 )eichmiller John Byers Dale (lalhreath I homas Smith Charles Deibler Harold (Griffith l ' J3b William Da;, ' t:ett Richaid l-ieniers Robert Lake Robert Snodi rass John Strouss Chester Miller Har e Sn der lf)37 l)a id Campse - ( ieor ie Heichenroether Robert Maxwell Lawrence Rice James Crooks William Hoon Hubert Randall I)ou; las Smiley Albert Snnser Marlin Hemphil Earle Johnson Robert Ralston Albert Smith FRA ' I RKS IN FACCLFA ' Donald Cameron Fhomas Llnsell C. W. Mc Kee |8! l NU OF PHI PI PHI Viiint Riizi-: C ' amp tN, Dti-ihlei-, C ' hiist , Lake, Hiaiifit-lil MiJiili- liozi-: Byei , McClure, Sowash, JohnM)n, Birne , Ralston H iil, ' R(i-zv: Strous , Maxwell, Reniers, Hoon, Snvder THETA UPSILON OMEGA Lambda Alplia installed 1 24 C(dors — Blue and ( ' mid 1 ' lower — American Hcaur Rose KRA TRKS IN C( )IJJ:( I() 1934 I ' . erett Campbell lIuLd) .Mre ' all Robert OouLrlass Cromwell Ketterer Richard Shane 1035 Allen Allshouse Walter Shaw fohn i (d Ra Sweeney Valter oung 1436 Curtis Artman I ' .dwin liiowii Willard (leor e Ronald I ' aris illiam I urner Russell How en I ' aul Cai ' son (leoriie Idoyti I ' erry Reeher Richard Watt Bruce Bower Walter Donaldson Richard l.o Buono Jacob I homas Ivobert W illison 1Q37 James l?aile ' Robert ( ireer Anthony Kridat James I licl: lulfzar Hare William Mankedick John W ilkins Rav KlHot I)a id Kennedy 1 homas I ' iojicrs [901 LAMBDA ALPHA OF THETA UPSILON OMEGA FnsI Rii-u ' . Sweeiifv. Klliot, Ketterer, Allshousf , ' l ' h()in;i , Vlankedick. Hare Sitond Rii v: I.loyd, Douglass, Hoxver, Bidwii, Shane, Boueii, C ieer, Paris Third Rfixi: Aitman, Donaldson, Carson, Reeher, ( amplielL tJeorge hdurtli Roil ' . W ' illison. Shaw, Kelso. Reisers, Turner 191] EPSILON THETA PI Founded 1926 At Westminster Colors — Purple and Gold Flower — American ]?eaut Rose FRA ' FRi;S IN C()LLK( 1() 1 I34 Russell AtKlcrson H; Baldi Walter McDonald 1Q35 Charles Ferne illiam Kunzler Aujjust Aliller Joseph Geletka Wilfred Fapsley (jlenn Momeyer I ' . d liar Sch after Stephen Godleski Paul Mc Knight Frank Rhoad Albert Koper Va lie Rush Kenneth Mc Cormicl I homas Ro ;ers Kenneth Seifert 1937 Raymond Campbell Vesle Harris Samuel McBride l)onald Schumaker Martin C pher Harr Hcadle Camden Meek John (jehr William Lillich Guido Scarazzo Robert Tavior EPSILON THETA PI Fir. l Riiiv: Baldinger, Scara ii, Monk , . iult]M ii. Meek, Koper Srcdiid Riiiv: McBiide, Ciodleski, Rhoad, Seifeit, Rush, Schuiiiaker Third Ron-: Lillich, C pher, Campbell, McKiiisihi, Motneyer Fourth Roil ' -. Lapsley, CJehr, Harris, P ' erney 1931 CHI OMEGA Founded 18qS L iiivei sit of Arkansas Oinicron Gamma 1 25 Colors — Cardinal and Straw 1 ' low ' tT — Carnation SORORKS IN COLLFXilO 1 34 Matilda Chapman Isabelle Mc KniLdit Jean Alankedick Jean Miller iQ.iS Fern fox Anna ALie Leyshoi i Mildred Ralston Lola Sew all Ann Fhomas irijil Wettich Mar Carlton VriL:ht 1936 Melda Hr ant Ruth Clark Jane Holland Mildied Renshaw Allene Somerlade Dorotln oune 1937 Salh ' Hrindle Mary I ou Held Fouise Hess jean Jaxtheimer Hett . Lac Nab AFiry Jane Metzler l)orothy . F)riison Jean Semple Flsie Scheliler Jan,- Weller SORORFS IN FACL F ' FA ' FF Ruth McConnell Elizabeth Stewart [941 OMICRON GAMMA OF CHI OMEGA St-mJiny . Mct lt r, miiiu, f vall, Hollantl, Somerlade, I ' hoinas, Renshaw, Clark, Bryant, Wright, Brirnlli- Siiitrd: Ralston, Sernplf. Hes , ' etti(.-h, Miller, Mankedlck, Jaxtht-inier, W ' eller, Fox Franl: Morrison, MacNab, Scheffler 1951 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded l ' 04 Syracuse University Alpha Epsilon 1925 Colors — Red, Huff, Cjieen P lower — Buff atid I ed Rose SORORI S IN L ' OLLlXilO 1934 Helen Baernian Isahelle Kildoo Helen WeiuLrartner Jane Haker I ' .mih l arker Jane Black Ruth Russell Helen Whieldon 1935 Mar ' Blackwood Dorotln isah Marv h 1936 DorotliN Bieher Josephine Mcf inun Alma I ' ankhauser Isahel Reed Jane ea .ey ir!j;mia .McCow n Alta Russell 1937 Sara Andrews Beverly Blythe Marie Nevin I li .alierli Stianahan Sara iilack Ruth I ' oisn.ian (jretchen Snuth Martha iilackwood Florence Heintz Sally Snu ' th Ida i Ia ouni: ALPHA EPSILON OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Standirnj: Blackwuod, uiiiig, Reed, Morrow, Veazey, Beilier, Forsiiiaii SrtitrJ: W ' lieiklon, McCJoun, McCown, Kaho, J. Black, Baker, R. Russell, Kildoo, Parker, Blackwood, A. Russell, Stewart Front: Andrews, BIythe, Heintz, S. Black, Stranahau 197 ' : SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1874 At Colb C )llef;e Alpha Si-ma 1926 Colors — Marodii aiul Laxemier !■ low er — iolet S()R()Ri:S l. C()LLK(;i() 1 liclnia 1 )unnnre I.oiiise Tohnston Bcrt Newel Lois (julick Ruth Martin 1936 Helen I rier I ' .inia I.ouise Hooser Mary Memina I- uth Johnson Rita Hite Natalie 1 a lor 1937 1 )i ris l aiullow MarLiaret I.sersole W ' ilanna Lorinu ' i ' I)oi(it!u-a Porter I ' sther Hrxaii l)ori Hill Mar Hellr l.ohry Helena Ruth Isahelle an Nort Jane Carlisle Suzanne Irons Hazel Mc [ ausj:hton Helen Swart SORORI ' .S IN KACL LTATE C. Dorotln Kiikhride Margaret l ee(l ALPHA SIGMA OF SIGMA KAPPA St(indin i. I.iihix, Bandlow, R. Johnson, Ruth, Drier, Porter, Carlisle, Bryan, Cohn Si-atrd: an NDrt, Loriiiifr, Hite, Cjulick, Martin, Xewall, nunmire. Irons, McLaughlin Friitit: K erM)le, Swartz I 99 I BETA PHI ALPHA SORORKS IN COLLEGIO .Mar ' ' ;irt ' t Mc Mains Founded 1909 Universit)- of California Alpha Epsilon 1934 Colors — (jreen and (jold Flower — T ea Rose 1935 Marguerite A eril Mabel Masters Gladys Blaine I)()roth Shift ' ler Mildred Dick Nellie oun : 1936 Grace Hehni Grace Kreiss Wathena ( )rnduft ' 1937 Nancy Johnston Betty Miller Doroth ' Fhonison Mildred Jhomas 1 00 I ALPHA EPSILON OF BETA PHI ALPHA lliuk: Bittles, Masters, Young, Blaine, Behin Fratit: Oinduff, Thomson, Miller, Shitfler lioil OMICRON MU GAMMA Founded 1 ' 529 Colors — I uff and ( teen 1 ' low er — ellow Rose SORORI ' S IN C()IJ.F(j10 I ' .thel iJenniston Martha (ioodwin Grace Jones Josephine Rymer 1935 Sadie Mae Foltz Cliarlotte Melhorn Jane (lilniore Dorothy I ' atch MarL ' aret Weher Charlotte Naierner Mar Patterson 1Q36 Catherine Ackert Fdith Carson Hazel Lon i I ' lorence ALirriott McClees Murray Ruth Stew art l ernice 1 urner 1937 Jeanne Allen Fli aheth ( )sterloh I ' .lineile Woodside Fouise Bennett l aura Ramsey Sarah Enos AFir ' aret Fhorne Alarian W erner 1102] OMICRON MU GAMMA Sitiihliiii : Achert, Raiiistry, Ostei loh, Man iiit, KLiei ner, Long, Stewart, Werner. Siiilicl: Miirrav, Woodside, Allen, i.jilinore, l enniston, Melhorn, Patch, Cjoodwin, Ihorne, R Mier hroni: Turner, Car ()n, Folt I 103 I THETA UPSILON SORORKS I.N COI.LKCtIO Clara Mae McLauyhiy Founded 1014 University of California Upsilon installed 1931 Colors — Rainbow Colors Flow er — Fleur de L s 1935 Martha H ers Helen .McLaui:hr Martha HoUiday Fllen Rocks Fucille Firman Helen Sn der 1936 Dorothy Covert Dorothv Johnstone ' ir :inia Iaisc Katherine Goeddel Mary Fanibie F ry Jane Feat Helen Fowner Catherine Hittner Nancy Litnian Jeanne Rolfc 1937 Anne Bo er Nellie lilaine SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Florence White [1041 UPSILON OF THETA UPSILON [105] KAPPA DELTA Founded 1897 iri inia State Normal Alpha Phi installed 1931 Colors — (ireen and White Flower — White Rose Sl)K()Ri:S IN COIJJXilO 1934 Miriam I)a isoii I ' . clyii Jud on Clrace Kell Khba Sizer 1935 l,illian Haird Martha Ha .lett hlsie Mac Rickenhrode i ' Aelyn Campbell Elizabeth McCrory Bessie Struck Ann DeMai- Hctt Oster Helen J ouise ra lor 1936 ' irt:inia Booth F.li abeth (lallireath Ruth McCabe ii Lriiiia Rumbauizh Jane Smile - K el n W ' ilson 1937 Grace Bell Helen Dornhoefer Margaret Sands Dorothy Bolanil Ruth l ' ulton hlizabeth Cone Ruth Roess MarL;uei ite ates SOROR IN FACl LTATK Mis. iVarl Hoatzland I 106 ALPHA PHI OF KAPPA DELTA St iriJiru : Sal1d , Jiulson. Wilson, ' ashaliauj;h, Doi nhoefer, Warner, Cone, Oster, Roess Srtitid: CJalbrsath, McCabe, Booth, McCror -, Hazlct:, Baird, na lson, RumliauKh, Smiley Front: Vates, Fulton, Cireer 11071 SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY li(i(k Ron;: C hristv, Harper, Meiiler, McMinn, Polonus. Front Ron-: W ' m. n()uglas , Roliert noiiglas, Thompxjn. Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary societ , was founded in February, l ' 34, by ei ht outstanding: Senior men, namelv, Harold Poionus, president: Elmer Meider; William Douglass, Alan ' an Harper, Paul McMinn, Wilbur Christy, Robert Douglas, and Eric Thompson. The rules of eligibility are based upon student leadership in campus activities, scholarship, and character. 1 he organization was founded with the desire to recognize the achievements of senior men. SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY Ha,k Roil-: Miller, Whieldon. Haker, MiJJIr Roil: Miss Kirkliride, Parker, Black. Si er. Miss Stewart. i ' rnnt Roil: Newell, C ' aughe , Dean Turner, Russell. Judson. Target, senior women ' s honorar frateriiits, was organized the first semester of 1 933- 193+. The membership is based on leadership, scholarship and accomplishment in college activities. Target has been successful in making its presence on ihe campus known, and has given the vomen students a working goal. |1(1S| MEN ' S JOURNALISTIC litu k Koic : Professor (iraham, McMinn, Michiiierhuizen, Jones, Poloiuis. Front Roiv : McCjeorge, Brantield, Harper. Pi Delta Epsilon, men ' s national honorary journalistic fraternity, formerly Tau Ciamma Helta, was installed on Westminster ' s campus during the first semester of 1933-1934. The pur- pose of Pi Delta Epsilon is to promote student interest in journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon sponsored Journalism Day, April 21. WOMEN ' S JOURNALISTIC Haik Roit.-: Baker, Black. f ' liint K ' lTi;: Russell, Miller, Kildoo. Psi Nu, women ' s honorary journalistic sorority was founded 1926, to honor women who held important positions on the campus publications. Staff editors and business managers of the Holcad and Argo are eligible for membership. Psi Nu is petitioning for membership in a national honorary journalistic sorority. [109] HONORARY MATHEMATICS Hai k Roic: Lavvton, Robinson, Jone , Simpson, Rea. Fnint Riiii: : Seweii, Rici ard, Brantieid, Parker. Helta Naiila, mathematics ' Honorary frateiiiity, was organized in 1928, In- mathematic majors vi hinu; tn further the interest in mathematics on the campus. Membership is restricted to mathematic majors. Two social events a year are sponsored for the pleasure of its members. HONORARY DRAMATICS liiii k Kii-n: l)iiut;hiss, !)a vsoii, Mi. C ordra , Harper. I ' liml lid-Li: Chester, Sowa h, Kildoo. Masipiers, honorary dramatic fraternity, developed in 1924 from Bell And Buskins. To create interest and abilitv among those interested in draitiatics is the aim of Mas(iuers. Accord- ing to custom Masipiers presented its [ihu of the year, Oscar Wilde ' s I ' he Importance of Being Earnest. 1110] HONORARY DEBATING 11(11 1 Roiv: Liidfiei ' , Harper, Christy. I ' liinl Rijzv: Kendelhart, I )(nviiey. Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating; fraternity, the oldest honorary fraternity on the campus, was installed in 1911. In 1928 Alpha Si(j;rna Alpha, women ' s debating sorority amalgamated with Tau Kappa Alpha. I his vear Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored an inter-collegiate debate. Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored the inter-class debates. THEOLOGICAL FRATERNITY Back l (izv: Douglass, Rushworth, Butler, Carter. Middh ' R ' hn: I ' walt, tilendenning, Jacobson, Brownlee, (Jerstner, Rodgers Front Kozv: Christy, Todd, Dr. Cialbreath, Dr. Orr, Bielierich. Karux, the organization of pre-ministeria! students, was organized in April 1932, at the suggestion of Dr. John t)rr, and has been under his direction ever since. The club bears the New Testament Cireek work for a herald or one who proclaims The Blessed l angel. Mill THE HONORARIES YEAR I ' .i ht h()norar fraternities and societies at Westminster ha e as their purpose the honorinj of students for achievement in arious ext ra-cu r r ic u 1 a r ac t i i t i es. Of this number, Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorar debating:; fraternity, has the distinction of bein the oldest on the campus. Installed in it was ort ani ed to further the interest of debate, and since that time it has promoted arious inter-colle iate and inter-class meets. This year, it sponsored inter-class debates, a debate tournament in which seven coUej cs took part, and a special program debate given at the morning chapel ser ice. Masquers, honorary dramatics f raternit , came into existence in 1924. It superceded I ells and Buskins , dramatic fraternity then in existence, and continued its efforts to develop interest and ability among those interested in dramatics. It is the custom of Masquers to produce at least one play during the year. This year ( scar Wilde ' s, The Importance of Being Karnest , was presented. ( )ne of the youngest and et one of the oldest organizations on the campus is I ' i Delta Epsilon, men ' s national honorary journalistic fraternity. It became a national this ear when Tau Gamma Delta, local organization founded in 1 ' ' 2. ' 5, was installed as the Westmin- ster chapter. Membership is restricted to the stal -heads and business managers of student pidilications. The purpose is to promote student interest in journalism. As Tau Gamma Delta it sponsored an all- college dance early in the ear, and as Pi Delta Epsilon, was in charge of Journalism Day held April 21. Psi Nu, women ' s honorary journalistic fraternity, and sister organization to the local Tau Gamma Delta was founded in 1926. Staff editors and business managers of the Holcad and Argo are eligible for membership. Plans are being made to petition a national honorary group in the near future. Mathematics majors ishing to promote more interest in mathe- matics on the campus, organized in 1 28 an honorary fraternity. Delta Nabla, for that purpose. Membership was restricted to mathe- matics majors having eleven hours of B a ' erage work. Since that time it has gro vn to be one of the most active honorary groups. Regular monthly meetings are held for which papers are prepared and discussed and the members enjoy at least two social events each ' ear. Target, senior women ' s honorary fraternity, and Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary group are the Noungest of the honoraries, having been organized during the last semester. Both base their membership on leadership and accomplishment in college activities, and both have assumed since their organization much responsibilit - in further- ing school projects. Acti ities sponsored by them vere a fashion show- presented by T.irget for the benefit of the Library Fund, and the interf raternity-intersorority sing, held in M;i , which was inaugu- rated by Sphinx. Ill: I ACTIVITIES lini THE ARG O N 19 0 4 BY THE FOUNDED PUBLISHED JUNIOR CLASS OF • WESTMINSTER COLLEGE    VOLUME XXX J ' roiirfss — the watcfiw ord of this century! I ' oreward — aim for perfection! Create soinethinti finer, ; reatei ' aiul more perfect than has e er lieen conceived before! -Men ' s greatest efforts ha e been expended duririi, ' tfiis last century in a aliant battle to attain perfection. Last summer a ;ireat world ' s fair, a Centur of Pro :ress v as held to celebrate the rapid progress made in all tielils of life ami activ ity durin j: the past century. We, the l .? Ar;:o staff have done our best to catch the spirit of this exhibition and to piitduce upon these paj es ideas and desif ns taken from the World s fair and sincerel hope that throu j;h our efforts, some of the spirit of this pro;:ress w ill be preserved throuL;h our annual. J ' .ndeav ' orinL; to continue the trend of the modern artists and t!esi j;ners by present- in;: their conceptions of modernistic art work, and by reproductions of the style of the present da authors, we hope to convey in soiue small measure our conception of this forward proL;ression. Architectural tlesi ns of the hair furtu ' shed the inspiration foi ' the art sketches contained herein. ' J he Artj:o, under the i;uidinL ' iiand of a most able facultv ' advisor, Harold j. Hreiman, represents the [iroLiress of Westminster throuL h this fast moving: cycle. In I ' ' n4 Westminster entered mto the new phase of progress when the Senior Class piesented the first Ar; o for the purpose of demonstrat- m;_ ' various sides of campus life, and for L;iv iiiL; recognition to the e t ra-cu iricula r activ- ities. Continuini; this pro ress in the Ail ' o became a charter member of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associ- .atioii .111(1 foi ' t iur consecutive ears has won hiL ' h honors. 1114J liiick Riizi: Smith. ' I ' rrv;iski , Otfutt, Neeclhani. MiJJIi- Ran-: |)f Ichniillf r. Holliday, Isaho, Sn dfi ' , Blackwood, McCrorv, Hyeis, Front Rri-ii-: Martin, Morrow, Manor, RaUtoii, WVttich. THE 1 93 5 ARGO ClarI ' Nck Manor h(litiir-in-(Uin ' j ' lRGII, WliTTICH .Issocmtc h.ditor John BviiRs - Business Mdiuu cr Elizabktk AIcCrorn .hi Edit 01- Therhsa Bl rgoox - Adt ' frtisiiK MdiKK er Arih I r Dhichmii.i.i-r - Ass t Biisiiitss . 1 nit(i er iVlARiHA Holliday - Litirm y h.dltar lJoROTH Isaho - Jaiiinr hdi ' ii William Offutt Sports h. (lit or Helln Tay lor - .Mi ior S ports Editor Ru rH Martin - Sorori y Editor Thomas Smith I ' rdtfr II it Edit()r Mildred Ralston liiiit ty Editor Mary Morrow - (Jliroiioloi y Editor Charles ' 1 ' re ' askis Siuipsliot Editor Helen SN DER - Sfiiior Editor Harold J. Hrennan - I ticiilty Editor US] THE HOLCAD FOUNDED IN 1884 THE NEWSPAPER OF THE WESTMINSTER STUDENT BODY AND PUBLISHED EACH WEEK OF THE COLLEGE YEAR Alc iibcr ij the I ii crt olli f ia c A fivspapfi Alcnihcr ' if the SdtiuiHil Siluilaslic Press A ssocKitiiiii Fift years (mn;j:! I ' he Westminster Holcad, this year celebrated its fiftieth anni- ersai by chan ini; ti) a fn e column tour pay;e tabloid st le, w ith a rotogravure supple- ment. New headline st les, policies, and more strict adherence to the canons of journal- ism were employed, makint: the paper the best in histor . Considered by some to be radically revolutionary, a bit outspoken, the Holcad this ear became the mouthpiece of the student body. The editorial policy, praised and con- ilemned, is indicati ' e of a new relation bet een the students and the collej e. Unfettered by faculty and administration censorship, the Holcad became a t ' pical student paper. I he staf , facin i the facts as they were, followed the utterance of Charles A. Dana: .Men must be at lib;-it to say in print whatever they ha e in mind to sa , provided it w ron s no one. J ack of e ' ery etlitorial, e er news campai i;n there has been one thought in mind: Make W ' estminster the er best c()lley:e possible. I ' he staff, retirintj in April, l ' 34, did its part b doin its best. 1 he Holcad at the be innini: of the year announced its annual platform for the ear: 1 New librai building and endowment foi ' needed bot)ks. 2 I ' .ndowment to jiroxide scholarships for worths ' upper class students. 3 Student t:o erninL ' oi i anizations. 4, l andscapin and clear- ini; of the low er campus. 5 Honorary society for rec- oLjnition of student acti it , leadership, and achie ement. I his platform has been suc- cessful in that everything [iro- prosed has been completetl or well under way. -May future staffs, pilotinir the destinies of the Holcad oN ' er the next fift ears, do then wdik as well. ■ A ss i Kitiun of Middle Allimtic Slates Biiik Rijzi:: Tre askis, Todd, MrCIeoch, Nekdti, Le Monte, Jones. Middle Rn-jL-: Harper, Kendlehart, Struck, Michnierhuizen, Slzei , Booth, Kellett. Froiil Rill!.-: Lay, Cone, liolles, TaN lor, Burjjoon, Sheet . THE HOLCAD H.AROI I) Poi.OXU.S l ' ,RB. Sl HR Hi;i,K T.A ' i i.oR Thkrks.a Hurcoox - .M. .M !LH M i; Rll 11 1.x Roger I N. Joxks - WiLLI.AM GI-.ASHR - I KS.sii; Struck (ii-.ORCi; AIcC KOcii R. X. fiRAII. M l ' .(lit ir-i)i-(jhit ' l AJ riiHit i i 1 hilitur Assdcuilf hiii nr . I ssoi ii! (■ htii or Spor s Etlitnr Business AldiKK cr ,lss t Business Mii itii i r ..y.v.v Hi sint ' ss Miiii(i i ' r (Jiri iil iti ' ii M (iiKii er l- i( ' ull .Idvisor REPORTORIAL STAFF i.CClLI.K A.M l-;XDOI,. DOXAI.D Klil.I.ETT Hei.ex Lay Is.ABEI. SCHEETZ Ch.ari.es Trev.askis ' |R(;IX1.A BooiH AXX.A AI. Kl-.X1)1- I.H. RT HER 1.AX AI er (j. H.Ai.!. I ' onn AIll.DRI ' I) Ri; SHA 1117] NEWS BUREAU C;R. HAM MiCHMKRHUlZhS Sees all, hears all, tells all. 1 hat ' s the motto, purpose ami platform of the West- minster College News Bureau. It has been the official college information bureau since 1927 and is under the supervision of Professor R. X. Graham. Appro. imatel ' 600 newspaper stories a year, or an avera ie of t o stories a day are sent to more than 100 newspapers of the district. Stories deal with all activities of the collefje. About one-third of them are concerned w ith athletics while the remaining two- thirtls are general. The News Bureau also sends out some 300 photographs of students and college activities and 2000 newspaper mats each year. In addition to dail and weekly newspaper coverage, the News Bureau supplies stories and pictures to church publications, athletic yearbooks, professional and trade journals, and the various press associations and syndicates. The bureau is a member of the American College Publicity Association. THE HANDBOOK Bakhr SMrrH In keeping with c tnutistcrV p()lic of making freshmen students feel that they are reall a part of Westminster, the first ear men antl women are presented at the beginiu ' ng of the school ear with the Freshman Handbook. PopiilarK known as the little lilue book that dri es those freshman blues awa ' , this interesting and helpful publication, compiled by the . M. C. A. and . W. C. A. supplys a ready answer to the mimerous (juestions that constantly confront new students. In it can be found information pertaining to school rules, sports and social activities, fraternities and their histories, and numerous other matters. B ' no other (juick and reliable methoti can so nuich infm niation, coticermiig o ir school and its component parts, be obtained than In leading this book. It (iro ides an inccnti c for acti e participation in extia curricular activities, and does nuich to guide the new student towards le.idiiig a better Christian life. |11S| STUDENT COUNCIL ll,i(k Roil.- W ' hieklon, Otfutt, Kcllctt, Baiid. Friint Ro i. ' Newell, Meider, Reed. A change in policy this year resulted in the organization of a Student Council. The council is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one non-voting freshman, each selected bv his class. Its aim is to discuss student problems and make for closer cooperation and understanding between the student body and the adminstration. SENATE AND ADVISORY BOARD liiuk Riiil: Porter, Murra , Snvder, Morrow, Reid, Forsman, Fox. I ' rant Riiiv: McC ' rorx, Hess, Melhorn, Met ler, l.uckhardt. The recently elected women ' s organization, the Senate, played a very important part in obtain- ing the many new privileges granted women students this year. The body has legislati e and judicial powers and possesses authority to rule on matters concerning women students. Private sessions are held weekly to discuss new ideas and advance solution on student government. [119] INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL l t k Rii- i: AndriM)]!, Lake, McjMinn, Ferney, Smith. I ' liiiil Rij- i-: Keniied , Meicler, ' ouni;, McCJeorge. ' (.-sliiilnstei ' Ciieek frattrnal orgaiii nations rt i ed the Inteif rateinity council last fall. Some of the major accomplishments of the season include agreement to make our professors ' lives easier by keeping neophyte initiations out of classrooms and permission for students with decent grades to retain cars on campus if allowed liy the pater. Primarily the court ' s major function is to promote cooperalion and amicable relationships between the college and the fraternities. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL lUiik Kiji i li.iinnan, I ilin.ui, li.niii, Nbiiinw, .siiwlii, iw.iil, Ni rll i ' raiil Rdii. ' ' nuiig, Is.ihci, Kurincr, Porler, K ' ,uiib;uigh. Twci re|)restntati es from each ot the seven women ' s fraternities on the campus compose the I ' aii Hellenic Council. .Xciiu ' : as the intermediarv for the college women, this group strives toward co; |)eration of the ditferent groups and the proper regulation of rushing. I ' he office of the president rotates annualU among the several fraternities. Pan-Hellenic Council s|)onsors an annual dance in the spring al which time the men of the collegL ' are guests. I 1:0 I YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Buck Roil -. Rush, Miller, A. Smith, Carter, T. Smith, R(if;ers. Middle Roiv: Ewalt, CJlendenning, Jacobsen, Ciehr, Hercheiircie.her, Harper. Front Roiv: noiiglas, (ierstner, Christy, Todd, Dr. Orr. .Another orfjaiii ation predominantly Christian in charai ' ter is the college oim ' j Men ' s Christian Association. T heir membership include tifts men whose acii ities include the super- vision of the Handbook, formation of gospel teams, sponsoring of the college tennis tournament and the all-college Who ' s ' ho. The Y.M.C.A. promotes the growth in Christian faith and character to prepare college men for a spiritual, useful anil worthwhile life. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION H(t h Roiv: Newell, Ralston, B ers, Wilson. Middir Roic: McCrory, Caughes, ' ettich. Fniril Ro v: Murra , Hazlett, Judson, Black, Kildoo. The . W. C. A. holds its prominence on the campus because of the man acti ities it sponsors. The . W. seeks partialis to pro ' ide social and religious life for all girls in ihc school. Its purpose is to realize full and creati ' e life through a growing knowledge of Ciod. It aims to help more girls to li e creati el . 1121 I VOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION lidik Riiic: Ralston. Christy, Jiidson. Friinl Kihiv: Ha lett, Biownlt-f, Jacolisen, (ierstner. Scott Representing another phase of Christian work on the campus is the Voung Peoples ' Christian Union. This organization meets regularly every Sabbath evening in the Cnited Presbyterian church to discuss every day problems of Christian interest pertaining to student life. Prominent speakers are frequently engaged to lend color to the meetings. The . P. C. 1 ' . gives an interesting phase to social as well as spiritual life. J ' he Women ' s .Athletic .Association, a branch organization of the .Athletic Federation of College Women was formed in I ' ' .II. Its .lini is to promote athletics, create the love of sports and foster the ideal of good sporlsmariship. W. .A. A. sponsored two successful Sports Days, a College Sports Pnv in llu- wintei, and a High School Pla late in the spring. 1122) WESTMINSTER COLLEGE BAND Practicinu, paratlinj , and pL-ninsi constituted the major duties of the AVestminster College band throughout the school year. The band appeared at all the athletic func- tions — marching over the gridiron and basketball court rendering a ariet ' of musical selections. Its repertoire consisted of college songs, selections of Aell known classical composers, and original orchestrations of popular pieces. The latter selections were widely acclaimed by the spectators especially at the pep meetings where melodious tunes produced enlightened spirits and confidence for the impending fray. Since being organized last year the Westminster baiul has made rapi.l strides in development having grown rapidh ' both in size and popularity . At the present time the membership is twenty-rive and under the capable direction of Professor Donald Cameron. Last fall uniforms of blue and white were presented to each member of the organization lemiing an increased attracti eness to its appearance. This spring, not to be outdone by other musical organizations, the college band presented a concert in the gymnasium for the benefit of the Library fund. Participation in music week constituted the last function, the band giving a concert on ALiy 9 in the chapel. Congratulations to the b;ind for its rapid ascendancy. March on ti further heights ! ORCHESTRA rNDKR DIRECTION OF nOXALD O. CAMERON Remarkable progreNs ha licen made during the past ear b the Westminster Coilefj orches- tra. This organization, conducted liy Professor Donald O. Cameron, furnished music for many of the college activities. The orchestra helped diversify the program of the dramatic produc- tions with overtures in the Commimity Hall for the plays Vou and I , Passing of the Third Floor Back and I rjiportance of Being Earnest . It also presented its annual concert during music week which came during the latter part of May. Twenty students constitute the orchestra ' s membership giving adequate evidence to the progress that is gradually being made in this field of musical endeax or. BRASS QUARTET UNDER DIRECTION OF DOXAI D CAMERON From high-brow to low-brow — ' agner, Eesgt and (irie to the latest hits fiom Fin Pan .Alley — these tunes emanate from the Conservator ' — the Brass Quartet — the noxeltv of the nuisic de|)artinerit crealeil this ear. Professor Donald Cameron, besides being director creates special arrangements of the newest selections. Fhe members of the quartet are Curtis Artman, first trumpet; William Kunt ler, second trumpet; Willard (leorge, I ' rombonc antl William Lillich, French Horn. Earl johiistiin eI t■ in the ra|)a ' itv of accom| aiiisl. I 1:4 I CHAPEL CHOIR t |)|,K 1 )l KlA ri( IN ol ' CORDON H. NHNIN Organized in 1921, the Chapel t ' hoir ha the distinction of beinj; the oldest musical organiza- tion on the campus. It acts as the medium through which the student receives definite training and experience in hym nologv and church choir music. Rendition of special selections at chapel ser ices and accompansing college gosp-1 team to nearby cities to conduct church ser ices constitute its main duties. The memliership is eighteen and is under the direction of Professor Ciordon B. Ne in, organist. I NDER DIRPX l iON OF AI . ' W B. I)A 1S During recent years there has been a great revival of interest in the richness of the literature of the madrigal period, and with it a marked growth in the cultivation of A Cappella singing. This has been especially true in America since the coming of the English Singers. A Cappella singing was further encouraged in this country by the fine work of the Russian Symphonic Choir. These and other influences of high choral practices have awakened the educational institutions to the value of fine choral music. The Westminster College A Cappella Choir was organized this year with a view to the development of the best in mixed choral singing. The choir is under the direction of Professor Alan B. Da is, Director of Music. 11251 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB rXDKR niREC riON OF ADA PEABODY Thf ' estniiii te r ' onien ' Cilee t ' lub, :i siiiKiiig bociv uf ixtv voices, is one of the out- standing musical organizations on the campus. Through membership in the Cilee Club the women hn e a splendid opportunity for studying and singing the best of choral literature. The qualits of their work during the ear has been shown In their inspirational singing of music both sacred and secular. In chapel services their programs have been greatly appreciated. One of their most impressive performances was given as a part of the Christmas Candlelight Service sponsored b the College . P. C. I . The true caliber of artistic execut ion was evident in their annual spring concert during National Music Week, and by their splendid presentation of the Pramusical. Following Foster ' Footsteps , written by our own Ciordon Balch e in. 11261 DRAMATICS ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE AND THE MEN AND WOMEN ON IT ARE MERELY PLAYERS . . . . [127] PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK The Little Theatre closed its 1932-33 season on June 3 with a repetition of the play Vou and 1 for the alumni. Students and patrons had eiithusiasticalK received this Phili]i Barry production at its previous performance April 18. On Homecoming Day the alumni players presented two clever one-act plays. Apartments to Let , by Elliot Nugent and Norman Lindsay, was presented hy New Castle alumni and Theresa Halburn ' s Enter the Hero , was given bv Sharon aliunni. Several groups of one-acts were presented by the students. The first group consisted of Hearts Enduring — John Erskine, directed by Alberta Miller, The Travelers — Booth Tarkington, directed by Sally Haney, and A Kiss in the Dark — John Buckstone, directed by Helen McCuen. The second group consisted of The Marriage Proposal — Anton Tchekov, directed by Helen Baerman, and The Theatre of the Soul — Nickolas Evreinor, directed by Helen Weingartner. The last group was formed bv The Man ' ho Married a Dumb Wife — Anatole France, directed by Charlotte Bartlett, Three Wishes , directed by Jane Holland and Sparkin — E. P. Conkle. A K iss in the Dark ' November 11, 1933 November 23 and 24, 1933 i.n,lurinii — JoH ' I ' rski k Till- Trnvrlliis — BotiTH r. RKi ;;r()N ' A ' ,(,i ; (■ Diirk — John BjCKStone l- ' .iitir llir Hrro — Therks.a H.ai.burk El.LlOr NUCKN ' T .AND NoRM.AN 1_,INDS. V T if I in port atu r of Hiin Earnrs: — I HE ALUMNI PLAYERS December 14 and 15, 1933 I piiytntfrils To Lrt — OsL ' AR Wii.de YOU AND I riie first long pl:i of the st-ason was Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Beint; Earnest , presented ! the . Ias(|iiers ' fralernitv. The All-College Pla , ' I ' he Passing of the Third Fl Back , by Jerome K. Jerome, attracted much attention and vides|iread interest. A rather imusiial play, it had the distinction of lieing the onl ' one of its kind on the Little Theatre ' s program. It was heaiitifulK done l the students and acce|ited in the right spirit In the audience. Out-of-town pla s have been given at New Castle, Three Wishes , Marriage Proposal ; Pittsburgh Spring , For Distinguished Service ; Mercer Kiss in the Dark , ' .Marriage Proposal ; and Canton For T istinguished Service ' . All in all the Tittle ' Theatre has had a ery successful season as a residt of the careful super ision and helplul sugg. ' slions of Prof. A. J. Cordray. Its productions ha e all been |ila s of exceptional interest. January 19 and 2(1, 1934 T ir T naIrr of Ihr Soul — NlCHOL.AS EVRr.lNOR T ii- M irri it r Propositi — Antdx ' TcHHi ■ March 16 and 17, 193-1- T ii- Piissinii ot tlir Third Floor Hmh — JiRoME K. Jkro.me Tlirrc It ' islirs (a fantasy) Spnrkin ' — E. P. Cdxki.e Thr Man JI ' lio Murrud a Dumh II if, Anatoi.e Fr.- nce I 129 1 A KISS IN Till-: DARK QUADRANGLE llciih Ro-zv: Cihena, Pattoii, C ' aughe , Esther Dinsmore. Middlr Rijzc: Sara Dinsmore, Kudelko, Freeman, Reid, Boor, R Jd, l)o vne . I null Roiv: Bracken, He inan, Brown, Lay, Jacobs, Fitzpatrick. For some time it was felt that there was a need on ' estminster ' s campus for an organized group of the women not affiliated with an social sorority. To meet this need, a group of thirty women formed Quad- rangle last fall. Parties were held through the year, being climaxed with the spring formal dinner dance at the C ' astleton Hotel in New C astle. Mrs. E. H. Freem.in sponsors Quadrangle, which meets monthK in the Hillside Parlors. NON-FRATERNITY H K k Rozv: Cieoige, Harrison, Jacobsen, Mc.Mulleii, Brownlee, Holmes, Xunn, Miller, Braden, Clerstner Third Roic: Davis, W ' eller, Kushworth, Oln ' ister, Butler, Baldwin. Si I mid Rii-n ' Anderson, Ramse , Sulci, I ' hompson, Moorehouse. I ' ll! Ill Rii- v: C ' lavpool, Ciarrick, C ' ambotti, Dobkin, Lockle ' , Bloom. Rapid strides along all lines of endeavor are being accomplished by the ' on-Fraternit group since their initial appearance on the campus two years ago. This grouj) holds the himor of maintaining a higher scholastic average than the fraternities. Besides being active scholasticallv, the Non-Frats have been successful athletically, having competed in the annual rounds ot intrarTiural sports. |I3(1| F EAT U R E S I131J 11321 JUNIOR ANNE THOMAS GLENSHAW, PA. 11331 11541 FRESHMAN FRESHMAN STUNT DAY Freaks aiiniKil hiiliday . . . t)n ihe Fodthall Held ... A howling success Pociihontas Minnie . . . Ha, Ha . . . P jania fashions Frosh strut their wares . . . E en underwear . . , Chapel code cutups ... A coarse Kir! . . . Carson doing the girl A Faber . . . W ' ardle N ' arliles to Nero ' s second fiddling . . , l id the crowd burn? Wagon ' heels ... A clothe, race . . . an ap|iaralling situation Strange et comical . . . Moie Indians . . . Sitting Hull . . . Thoroughly cowed . . . More fun, more people killed Laughing. |136| FACUL BRIEFS What Ho! ' hat have we here? Our high and mighty superiors in- dulging in some undignified pleas- ures! . . . When the student ' s away the professors w ill play , . . Acting natural. Dr. Hart, Balboa II . . . Scans the horizon . . . Poor Fish . . . Profs (Jraham and Black indulge . Again poor fish . . Oh, those picnickers . . . ' hat frolic . . . What fun . . . R. X. absorbed in thought . . . How intelligent look- ing. Our aim . . . To catch Ben Eu- wema ' s intelligent punning . Jack Hulme ' s unruly hair . . . Hr. Russell ' s trick grin . . |ake Lawthers derby . Baker ' s wow slacks ... A laughing contest . . . Quick versus Taylor ■ . . The Faculty . . . One happy famlK . [137] MAY QUEEN F E S T I VA L A waim, lialm June evening . . . Clear k with the uu liehind Old Main ca tinf shadows over the South Terrace Low tones from th ■ iiiiirmurin? ass?mhla?;e . . A Inifile ca!! breaks the sub- dued silence announcing the ap- proach of the May Queen To soft, rhvthiiiic strains the Queen and her train enter . . . Cjortjeous gowns . . . The excited hum of the crowd as the crown bearer appears . . Again the heralds, pniclaitning the arrival of the new court . Niore soft melodies . . . From her enthroned height the Queen moves to greet her successor . . . The ceremony and crowning . . . Rapid depar- ture of the old Queen and attend- ants . . . Ascension to the throne by the new co irt . . . more flowers and music . Applause Majesticallv the new court leaves the scene. |I3S| COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Magna Cum Laude . . . Mortar lioards with flowing gown . . . The standard hearers lead the com- mencement processional Assemblage awaits on the South Terrace . . . Seniors convene on Tudor walk . . . Faculty- arrayed in rolies . . . The |ilatform com- plete and the ceremon ' begins. Addresses bv the valedictorian and sahitatorian . . . The commence- ment address . . . Conferring of honorar degrees ... A musical interlude . . . Ciranting of the diplomas . . . The parting song . . . Fond farewells and good b es ... A senior ' s last college da -. I 139 FRATERNITIES Fraternity life . . . The hot spot of the college campus . . . ( hum-., pals, brothers all . . . OaiN routine . . . Noisy mealtime . . . Cay-hearted fun . . . Practical jokers . . Punners. (ireen freshles . . . Rushing sea- son then silent period . . . The tedious interim . . . Announcement . Relief and rejoicing. Neophytes take up the burden . . . Errand runners, house-cleaners, and g eneral jack of all trades . . . Initiation . . . Paddles . . . Free tobacco . . . Chewing gum . . . Court Martials . . . New members. Captivating Kaps and Shasta, the frat jigaboo . . . Epicurean Eps and their philosophical thinkers Tumultous T. r. 0. and the water trough . . . Dewastating I)elt monopolizing interinural crowns . Philandering Phips using the tennis court to win their lad loves . . Collegians all. |14U| COLLEGE CAPERS Local 1«)V goes Ji)e E. Brown . . . The thinkei . . . IntelliKciit, t-li what . . . Let a Miiile lie your mn- hiella . . . Stormy weather . . . A popular man . . . But he ' ll melt before their eyes . . . That ' s siiow good . . . ' hat ' s this, Romeo ami Juliet? ... A sheepish grin . . . ( iua ranteed all wool. Tiaining on the Shar|iie tracks . . . Now answer quick (Page Daw- son) . . . Neophytes in action . . . or inaction . . . Outdoing ' allee and (- ' (domlu) . . . Old Rocking C hair ' s got me . . . I ' m not la . . . lust dreaming. 1141J DRAMATIC INTERLUDES Drama here . . . Drama there . . . Drama, drama everywhere Between actN . . . l he aftermath . . . Fed up? ... At lea t, not on eats . . . What ' s a bite between friends an ' how ? . . . Chiseling a ride in Shasta . . . She ain ' t what she used to he. e ' en thcuigh she came from way u i Cambridfce va ' . doing nudist? . . . X ' o, just to the Kap House . . . We underwear the leader is . . . Ah ! At last the ' e got Mintz ' s goat . . . I ' udor Walk, like a jigsaw puzzle from towering heights ... A study In |ihotography. 11421 OVER THE CAMPUS Waiting at the church? . . . oi just waiting . . . Looking south with the campus under co er , . . The walk between the old and the new . . . Ta ern of light ... A s rnphon in architecture . . . The east wing . . . Sturd oaks stand- ing guard . . . Old Main Memor- ial from Market St., . . . The commuter ' s iew . . . A study in black and xvhite . . . From the mental to the ph sical . . . The South terrace mantled with snow . . . Looking down on things . . . The campus jig-saw- puzzle! . . . 27 ' below . . . Turn on the heat ! I 143 I HOLCAD HEADS Faculty Grants One iT wo Faculty Members Weekly Chapel CutI Are Called By Death Non Cumulalive System Devised For«e„i Aiuct i-rovci fji i V)i ■ o r—iHeMy Chapel Service Cuts; r. U, J A Sb it ?«oc« ° c ) , jfo? 1 — lass System I .Hvi OUff , p. © V Fitly Years of Journalism 3 f resiunen Defy Rules Made By ckuci Art lo Everyday C, or 0( Lecture Numbe.Wt)lM '   TV«i GrandPresidentDoylC e ty.Sf -r„ i t ll Chaoter of To Install Chapte Epsilon I ' m T,  « ' er I . ' ' ' Pan-Hell To Go Not, Already Is •o„,° Famous Delectivt To Be Presented D ' in astQ Z-iJc7f of Student Center Handicaps Campus A ctivitiei nnj_eclure Course W A Oh ■reshmen ExcepJiwalFii Wio ScUjt.hip A ardi Group Senior Women Organize Honor ' ' kQ ■ Group OnCampus a y r ' |H4l THE YEAR ' S NEWS Titan Harriey; ,„,pefeat; West V irginia _. -II. rk .r iasi I _ plans For l ' m ' ? ' ' De taEp ilo ' ' an Are Complete J J College Mourns Death ;...,„. ' • aO ' Fund, .Odds P«i Chapel Ope„. ogram For M — - - II451 i IHiil 11491 |isn| ! 151 I CHRONOLOGY = Stf ttinlHr 11 — I ' reshman Registration — Confusion, irritation, prospection. Freshmen Sinp in gym — Discords. 12 — Freshman ' s Who ' s Who — The question still remains who was she? 13 — Sophs show PVeshmen the town — the gay white way — the whole block of it. 15 — Classes begin — school was all right until this had to happen! 16 — College Who ' s Who — and sneers at kindergarten amusements. 21 — Dr. Shott dies — a reverent hush over the c;impus. 22 — Big sister ham fry for little sisters in McClaury ' s Woods. 23 — Slippery Rock (jame — Beaten 13-6. 24 — Dr. Shott ' s funeral in chapel. Andy McDonald dies. 25 — Class elections — politics ? 27— ' V . W. C. A. Initiation BaiKpiet in U. P. Church atid candle service in chapel. 30 — Freshman Stimt da - — Some freaks! Dance for all college in gvmnasium. ) lnht r 5— i ui Hellenic tea at Flillside — Sip — Sip! 12 — Pep meeting — Freshmen rebellion. 16 — Argo pictures started. 17 — IMarionettes — Dick Wittington and company. IQ — Court Martial on the terrace. A soclccess. 21 — Thiel game — a little variety, Westminster 14-0 ictor. 25 — W. C. A. Hallowe ' en party at Hillside — Oh those Hamburgers. 26 — Frosh-Soph Hocke ' game — 7-0 Soph. 27 — Duquesne Game — another sad story. Cross Coutitry team win a decisive ictory o er West ' irginia at Morgan- town. 30 — Sororit Rushing begins — same old storw A iiveinher 4 — (jri)ve Cit ' game at New Castle. TrimnuHl again, 12-1). 7 — (Gordon Nevin ' s Organ Recital. 5 — Silent Period — how silent ? 1 0 — Pledging — congratulations and disappointments. 11 — Homecoming — luncheons and dinners — Reimions, Muskingum game, beaten again — but hat luck? Fitans down Muskies 23-32 over snowbound cross country course. Homecoming dance — Some crowd. 13 — Alonzo Pond ' s lecture on the Sahara — First big snow — Westminster under a blanket of white. 17 — i ' hi Pi ' s take advantage of the snow and go for a sleigh ride. IS — Freshmen remove snow so we can beat Case 6-0 — A fitting end. House parties where the Frats give the coeds a iireak. 20 — IVIarian Kneisel String Quartette Concert. 24 — One act pla s in Little Theatre. 25 — Dance — crowd not as large as usual. 26 — W. A. A. initiation at the Hillside. 2 — ' Fhanksgi ing N ' acation — are e thankful ? ecemher 4 — Back again — vacation over. II — Cleveland Artist Fnsemble give concert. 14— 1 — Fhe Importance Of Being P-arnest — portrayed b Masiiuers. I 15- ' 1 5- 1 6 — Debate Fournament — Congratulations debaters. 18 — Gordon Nevin ' s Organ Recital. Argo work beginning to pile up — and how! 1 ? — Lecture by Beneker — on art. 20 — Y. W. C. A. Christmas Candlelight Service. Journalistic Dance with a papered ceiling. 21 — Christmas Vacation begins. A deserted village, quietness prevalent. 2 — Recess ends — town suddenlv repopul ited. 3 — Classes again. 5 — Titans down Grovers 50-15. Bennett stars. 6 — Glenville repulsed 54-24. 9 — Browne Hall tea — pledges must learn to balance a tea cup. Duquesne game in Pittsburgh. JVlagnificenth phued although ' e hjst 12 — Women ' s Debate at Allegheny — More idle words. We defeat Alleghen at Meadville 45-23. 15 — Slippery Rock game — V ' er easy 45-33. 19 — The Theatre of the Soul — The perfect producti(jn of the year. 20 — House parties. 22 — Game with F dinboro — Same stor , we ' re too good. 23 — Tea again in Browne Hall — Some day we ' ll learn to balance that tea cup and eat cinnamon toast. 24 — FINALS — Burning the midnight oil . 26 — Finals over and a few days of a much needed acation. 2 — The game of games Westminster 37, Dukes 34 in Sharon. 5 — Registration — Beginning anew. 7 — Classes again — Back to the old grind. Movies in Little Theatre — Crackerjack and cat calls. Charlie Chaplin returns to the silent screen. 8 — W. A. A. Faculty game — A circus, and how! 9 — Target — Senior Women ' s Honorary Society organized. 12-18 — Week of Pra er — Rev. Ray Shearer of Crafton Heights chapel speaker. 12 — Gene a trounced here 57-21 putting us at the top of the conference. 13 — Glenn .Morries lectured on Modern Science — Did you see that light from a spark ? 15 — Lieutenant Gov. Shannor spoke in chapel under auspices of A. A. U. W. 19 — Allegheny liere — beaten again 45-10. 21 — Pitt game — too had — 32-26 before 4,000 fans. 24 — W. A. A. Play College Day — more girls than usual on campus. Installation of Pi Delta Fpsilon. 26 — Movies again — Fom Mix — more cracker jack anil popcorn. 2 — Psi Nu tea at Hillside for pledges. Sphinx, men ' s senior honorar ' organized. 3 — Westminster pa s tribute to mothers — Luncheons, Gym exhibits — tea in Browne Hall — College Dance in Gym. 5 — Absence of Seniors — Practise teaching — more grief. 6 — Neshannock Lodge Party for Liberty Fund — Kissing in the Dark — Bingo — Fish pond. 7 — Mermaids give A Night in Arabia for Library fund — No men allowed. Ja iiuiry 35-31. February March OF ilS3| 10 — Pan-Hell dance — a j ala affair — aLrain for the l,ilirar f ind. 12 — Senate organized, replacinL ' Cainpu Committee. 16 — Passing; of Third Floor Hack. 21 — . W. C. A. Easter Projjram in chapel. 22 — W . A. A. (]ym exhibit — oh those clowns! 2 — Fraternity formals — which girl .shall 1 take? Spring vacation — A brief respite. .Ipril 2 — Fnd of acation — classes again. 7 — Deck party at Browne Hall for Librarv Fund . 9 — Lecture — .Michael Fiachetti — True tales of crime and criminals — Ntm we ' re all going to be detectives. 10 — Little Italy — Spagetti dinner sponsored by W. A. A. for Lilirarv l ' und. 12 — f.ric Thompson announced v aledictm ian. I. ' ? — ALm ' Fhat .ALirried A Dundi Wife — but how that woman could talk! Smoke rings in Prew ' s office — Senator Reed addresses students. 17 — Ciordon .Xevin ' s second Organ Recital. 19 — Senior women guest of A. A. V. W. 20 — Swearer Hop in Gvm — Library Fund as usual benefactor. 21 — Journalism Day — Banc]uet in Hillside — more smoke rings. 24 — Di ' . Atkinson lectured in cliapel. 26 — ' I itusville a capella choir — (Jinlandia — Ciloro Train. 27 — Junior Prom — peppy music, gorgeous L;o vns, beautiful women, soft liLrhts and a decorative setting. 28 — Educational conference. M) — Prexy yawned — ho hum. Mm- 1 — Dramusical — Following Foster Footsteps. 2 — Science Club [ ecturcs by Davis on Insanity. I ap day for Honoraries. 3-4 — Sophomore exams — AVhat hours of miserv. 6-11 — National Music Week. — Pledging for new vear. 6 — A Capella presents — Behold the Christ — Nevin. 7 — Student Recital. 8 — ()rchestra Concert. 9 — Glee Club Concert. 10 — A Cappclla Choir Concert. 11 — Harold Bauer — world famed pianist thrilled six hundred listeners. 12 — Beta Phi Alpha installed on campus. 13 — Hillside Partv — coeds escort lientlemen. 17 — Senior Reception — formal attire. 19— V. P. C. L ' . Partv— all c dle-e. 21 — Band Concert. 23— W. A. A. Banquet. 26 — Faculty formal tlinner at Field Club. 31 — I ' .iie Academv chorus in chapel. I ' .xanis begin — ' Fhe last barrier — moic midniiiht oil. . ( ' 2 — Senior Dance — Sports attire predominate. 1 ntra-f raternitv sororitv sing bv Sphinx and 1 ;u et. 6 — 1935 Argo appeared on campus. 8— ' . .M. and W W. Senior Picnic. 9 — .Mav Dav — Clowning of the (Jucen — Mavpnic I ' ancc — .Alumni Dav. 10 — Baccalau leate service m the chapel. 11 — C onuiiencement — I ' arevvclls ;md u ' oodbves for eightv -eiLiht scniois. I 154 NAMES MAKE NEWS THIS YEAR THE FOLLOWING NAMES MADE THE FOLLOWING NEWS: Don Walter, frosh, nearly strangled when he tied his windsor tie for the first time , . . Curtis James got his Shiner from a horse bit . . . George Monks ' ears vibrate when he sings in chapel . . . What freshman went to a fraternity smoker with his own pipe and tobacco? . . . Dolly Breen once tried to buy air for tires by the pound Hugo, the Varsity ht)use ' s tehne mascot attend- ed chapel . . . Bill Douglas, the one man show . . . Bob Faber, mighty nimrod, steals worms from robins when he goes fishing ... I want to be an English major said a freshman. I ' ll play too, I ' ll be a German general . . . Jean Jax- theimer sleeps with her mouth open . . . The Kaps never did catch the fiend who threw water over the banister . . . Dick Morris claims his Chevy runs like a song . . . The Anvil Chorus? . . . Bill Harvey is thinking of taking the final leap . . . Bill Mankedick and Mary Lou Held are being seen together — occasionally . . . Alpha Gamms organ- ized a date bureau . . . John Wilhelm makes the loveliest pancakes . . . Joan Bolies burned a pic she was baking but applied unguentine immediately . . . The Dean of Women sign was stolen from outside Dean Turner ' s office . . . George Hollander and Pat Cosgrove are raising mustaches . . The Eps are playing Russian Bank . . Humes Lasher cracked up another car . . . Imagine, Doc Dawson pulled .mother pun . . . Chuck Travaskis is training for grand opera . . . Ray Sweeney won the ping pong tournament at the TLIO house . . . Betty Washabaugh receives numerous letters at chapel time . . . Professor Cordray is giving a Mouse barbecue for the stage crew . . . What happened to Hollander ' s mus- tache? . . . Prof. Euwema told another good one ... Is there anything Mary Carlton Wright can ' t do with her voice? . . . Myra Cohn ' s pet fox terrier bit umpire Bloker when he gave a raw de- cision at a basketball game . . . Profes- sors Cameron and Graham and Mr. Pat- ton played leap frog in the Hillside par- lors . . . Earl Johnson dated three girls at once . . , Four TLJO ' s went snipe hunting . . . Betty Brown doesn ' t like lettuce . . . Who paid his tuition and then sang to the office crew, Every- thing I Have is Yours ? . . . We hear that Westminster co-eds have stopped smoking . . . there ' s a rule against it . . . We will now present a scholarship cup to the leading fraternity on the campus — if we can find the cup . . . Don Depuey is vvfearing gold colored sport shoes . . . Richard Nelson doesn ' t believe in Santa Claus . . . Avalon Le Monte writes three times a week to the girl back home . . . What is the campus committee supposed to do , asks a freshman, keep the college grounds m shape? . . . TUO ' s send their pledges to the Browne Hall teas . . . The college book store is going to install a trained nurse who will read off the prices and then apply smelling salts . . . Freshmen are not supposed to write their essays, The Effects of Alcohol On Mental Efficiency from personal experiences . . . PER A workers smg, Throw An- other Log On the Fire as they chop down the tree in front of Browne hall . . . War is hell and so is hell-week ... If we ' re to have a spaghetti dinner, why not an all college meat ball? . . . Closing Thought: It ' s for the library fund. Argodabra from Holcadabra 11551 PROPHECY For I dipt into the future far as human eye can see, Saw the vision of the world And the woncier that would be. Not in vain the distance beckons. Forward, forward let us ran}j;e, Let the great world spin forever, Down the ringing grooves of change. With the passage of time Comes growth and fulness, and to old Westminster has come these and an honored distinction Born of ahle service. Amid a changing and expanding world her ideals have demonstrated an abiding and satisfying permanence. Time has dealt well with the beauty of her campus, and the vision of her founders. In the years as yet unborn Westminster will be called, a nd answer to a larger summons: an increased usefulness and service. I he shape of society and institutions to com? will call for a changed, and altered program, but residing still vithin the structure of the deathless ideal of Christian service. A larger plant and a mere beautiful campus will come with the years, as the cherished dream becomes substance. Other buildings w ill he raised to join the present ones, as Westminster attains her full estate: the treasure house of ideals and the habitation of distinguished teachers and sincere scholars. |15M ADVERTISING 1 157 1 ( ' .IJlllpllllltlltS of The Sharon Store West State Street SHARON, PA. (j ' )iiiplinifiits of Camplx ' Jl Company New Wilniin ton, Pa. W. W. Campion W. F. ( ' :irnpl ell C oill H eated H onies A re CoDifortdble Oderlcss Homes Ask For CHAMPION COAL ' ' The Qiidlity FiicT ' PITTSBURGH COAL CO., Pittsbursh SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER Fv . 111 I ' Ai.ui; ISALY ' 5 Here Ends The Quest For The Best New Wilmington, Pa. |15S| J. Stewart Price Only the Best Groceries Notions and General Merchandise Xe ' W ' ilniiniztoii (lain pluneuts ol LOVE AND MEGOWN Ne ' Castle Co ) ( .( Ill M. D. WEAVER, JR, CUT RATE DRUG STORE New ' ilmiiii:r(iii Pen (jiiin plnitt ' iits of G. W. McFarland Son DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream New Vilniiimton Penn; BROWN ' S MARKET Fresh Vegetables and Meats 1 I 6 Market Street New WiliiiinLTton EDELWEISS JOHN SEXTON ■ Co. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE 6ROCERS CHICAGO BROOKLYN |159| Congratulations ... to the Graduates of Westminster! Your completion of four years of hard, tedious work is a real achievement. The G. C. Murphy Company congratulates you. and wishes you every success. Our Belief Is: The Foundation of Success Is Service He is paid most who serves best is true in every field of endeavor. The size of a company alone does not determine its service to a community, but SERVICE to a community alone determines the size of a company. Likewise, the service an individual renders to his fellow men will determine his place; the real measure of his SUCCESS. The G. C. Murphy Company is earnestly striving to be of service to the student body of Westminster. Wholesome confections, delicious lunches, soda fountain refreshments, fine quality hosiery, stationery items, ladies ' and misses ' wear, men ' s and boys ' wear, and a multitude of other every day necessities — all priced to suit the student purse, is our every day service. G. G. Murphy Go. 5 and 10 Store With Selected Merchandise to $1.00 UASHlNXnOX STREET NEW CASTl.E, P. . i THE OVERLOOK ( )n the hill (( crlodkitif: the college tow n, w here ph sical! ami nervously sick are helped back to health ELIZABETH McLAUGHRY, M, D.. PKysician in Charge I 160 I PARKE ' S COI D ... C ' AMET. TKA H.ALLS I iiilivid Udl Service Every Cup A Treat Coffrr.f . . . Tnis . . . Splrrs ( ' (irincil h ' liiiJs - . . i ' ldviii nui l.xlrai ts L. ti. Pdrke Compdni PHIL.M)EI,1 ' H1. Pitts liURCH Com plimeiifs To the Class of 1935 Jack Gold ' s Men s Shop 22 K. Washin ' ton Street New Castle, Pa. C. C. McCrumb MEAT MARKET MARKET STREET New Wilmirgton, Pa Complmcnts of New Castle Dry Goods Co. Phone 1700 NEW CASTLE, PA. Sam H. McGoun GOOD SHOES New Castle Penna. POPULAR PRICED Men ' s Furnishings and Shoes 2117 K. Washington St. N f v C a 1 1 e LUGGACiE Hartniann Tiiinks Laundry Cases Fitted Overnight Bags Ladies ' Cases Ciladstones 22m) Articlf in Hanlwart- KIRK, HUTTON CO. 24 K. Washington St. New Castle Levine ' s Clothes College Men Like WashitiLTton at Mill NEW CASTLE, PA. KLMER E. SHARP Fun era I Director and 1 ' II rill til re Di ' i rr New Vilmin :ton Penna. ' ' Say Hello to the Folks Ftiek FF)))ie New Wilmington Telephone Co. ANDRLW THOMPSON Manager u-z Com ftliiiieiits of Hovv ard C. Temple New Wilinintiton Penna. James A. Pitzer Sinclair Cias and Oil Goodvear Tires and Tubes Ratlio Sales and Service Ni ' w ' ilniiii t()ii I ' cnn UNIFORMS I ' or Collrt f Btiii 1 (iiitl On lu ' sti i Glee Club Gowns Graduaticn Caps and Gowns Choir and Pulpit Vestments Tailored Canes and Uniforms (or Nurses, etc. ( iitiihiiis — Siunf lrs and I ' lurs ini R,i ur.U TKe C E. Ward Company Xi; London ' , C)hio CLARE E. WAGNER Chrysler and Phnioiith Agency Gas, Oil and Accessories New Viliiiitii:t(in RIBBON BRAND CANNED FOODS ARE GOOD ' ) (III li ' ill likt them NEW CASTLE CiROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY THE GASTLETON One of Pennsyh ' ania ' s rinest hotels . . . favored by Westminster faculty, students, and their families. Two hundred modern rooms . . . fireproof. Splendid facilities for social functions.. NEW CASTLE, PENNA. [163] The Printz Co. arsit x - IOw ii ( IdtlK-s for C ' ollem ' Men SHARON, I ' A. l]ounqsloiun Toirel Supplij Compani] We Furnish Linens for Restaurants, Doctors ' Offices and Factories FOR SER ' ICE Call ' oungstown Office and Re erse Charges Phone Nos. 41141 and 41142 VOl ' NCiSTOWN, OHIO OFFUTT ' S BARGAIN CENTER New Castle, Pa. il ' s he re. it ' s for less, rest assure J ol I in I Castle Stationery Co. and New Castle Printing Co. • New Castle, Pa. CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL PURPOSES TO ANN POINT IN rilF, IM FED S FA FFS s A F E T Y c o u R T E S Y C()MK( )R TAI EK 1 rfjuciil Sii ' Tli f frdfit I ' ll Ishiin h In I ' miils ■qu (irt liivi ' stcrii I ' ciinsyll ViVd iia. Harmony Short Line Motor Transportation Company 210 I ' i ' Xiii SrRKi:i — I ' ii ' jsbur(;ii, Pa. or tiiiY Tifket A(ieut for I nj oriiialiou [1041 R. A. SHAWKEY QUALITY GROCERIES New W ' ilminiiton Penna. COR Over d Quarter of a Century MANUFACTURERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF FLOOR FINISHES . .. CLEANERS ... LIQUID SOAPS DISINFECTANTS AND ALL OTHER PRODUCTS PERTAINING to MODERN SCHOOL MAINTENANCE and SANITATION Hillyard Chemicdl Co. ST. JOSEPH . . . MISSOURI Westminster College Book Store • Books Stationery) Pens Pennants Student Supplies • .1 Service Store for the Students Rii ' i hy the College Have Y(Hir Shoes Re- Built By DOC FUSCO 122 Market Street NeA ' WilniinLiton Penna. Best wishes to the Graduating Class . . . Sporting Goods Store 314-316 East Washington St. NEW CASTLE, PENNA. |165| Coin pliiiiciils (if iMcCLURE ' S DAIRY New WiliiiiiiLitoii I ' enna. A SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE FISH DRY CLEANING CO. Phoiu- 955 ids Elm Street New Castle, Pa. NEW WILMINGTON MOTOR CO. Ford Authorized Sales and Sei ' ice JJ Iicre Service Follows Bell Phdiie SO The endeavor of the Pennsyludnid Poiper Company .V til .U ' l ' vr ■ p y. iiiil icill- ' i-nii  l ir i n in iii iitiil y iti iLfll iiiiJ lit lull i I iilly lis lUESTMINSTER COLLEQE is moldiiiL; the mental ami nuiial fibre of our futLire citizens. I166J In ;ipiirfci,tti(iii of sour patronage in tlu- |iast COLLEGE INN Ma (• cofitiiiiic t( LESLIE H. CAMPBELL NEW WILMINCTON, PKNNA. (jdiii l liniciits of Wagner-Bund Music Co. 207 Fifth Avenue Pitt lnn-L ' h Pa. Globe Printing Company General Printers Pr ' lulers of fhc H o L c A D Stuilent Newspaper New Wilinini;t()n Penna. (y ' i ip i inii s of The College Press Shop Clean in j; and Pressintr New Wilniiiv ' tdii, l a. ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE E tella s Beauty Slioppe l ank l uildin- ' ou Can ' t Eat Atmosphere — But Surroundings Do Help nu To pjijoy Food The Colonial Charm and Kxcellent Food at rlttract Di .u ri iii i n t i n t Sttidetils unl Professors 1167 1 The A. L. Qdrber Co. Ashland, Ohio o J[ Center for Cdlaloq and Aduertisinq Printing Consolidated luith THE LEZmS HILES CO. CLEUELAND, OHIO CLEUELAND PlTTSbURQH Cfjiiiplimciils of J, m. IPillson Sons SI I ) . I ' A, [■ iiriiiilnis III Sill (vssl til Hijiiits fur S(j ) ears. SHOES IPho ' s? SMITH ' S Sharon, Pa. Dependability Students know that tht-y can depend Lipon st lev, alufs, and i|uality when the ' wear Stiouss- HirshlierH clothes. 1 ! -4 1 The Strouss-Hirshberg Go. NKWCASTLK, PA. |16S| HAMMER MITH KORTMEYER®. ART J1 ENCPAVERJ M I LWAUKEE- W 1 . I