Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1936 volume:

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Mm Mnnanal . . . lifHlmtnatrr: its rauHtus m ti farultu: its atnitruts anJt lifr; ita fratrntitira auii otl rr nrnautzalinna tlirnutih (Snlhtr arrluiiaijH. — (Campus lUtPiuH IFaritltg (Elassra Athlpttrs (i rrrks Arttuitirs Arta iFpatitrpH Aiiurrtiaimi ROBERT FERGUSON GALBREATH A.B., Westminister College, 1907; B.D., Pittsburgh- Xenia Theological Seminary, 1910; D.D., Westminister College, 1924; LL.D., Waynesburg College, 1932; President of Westminster College since January, 1932. ALEX C. BURR Dean A.B., Jamestown College, 1920. B.S , Jamestown Col- lege, 1921. M.S., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1922. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pi Kappa Delta. Phi Lambda Upsilon. MARY E. TURNER Dean of Women A.B., Westminster College. 1900. Dean of women at Westminster since 1932. CHARLES FREEMAN Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Allegheny College, 1891. Ph.D., Allegheny Col- lege 1894. LL.D., Westmin- ster College 1929. Co-au- thor of Synthesis with Beta Beta Prime Dichloroethyl Ethermorpholine Derivs. Phi Beta Kappa. Dean at Westminster 1907-1933. Professor of Chemistry at Westminster since 1894. JAMES A. SWINDLER Ph.D. Professor of P iysics Registrar A.B., Indiana University. 1913. A.M., Indiana Uni- versity, 1915. Ph.D., In- diana University, 1 9 2 5. Sigma Xi. Professor of Physics at Westminster since 1920. BERT E. QUICK, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., University of Michi- gan, 1908. Ph.D., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1916. Sigma Xi. Professor of Biology at Westminster since 1919. ELMER BEECHER RUSSELL, Ph.D. Professor of History Ph.B., University of Ver- mont, 1906. M.A., Colum- bia University, 1911. Ph D . Columbia University. 1916 Professor of History at Westminster since 1922. 211 MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Westminster, 1903. A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, 1920. Graduate stu- dent. University of Sor- bonne, Paris, 1925. Pro- fessor of Modern Lan- guages at Westminster since 1921. CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE, A.M. Professor of Economics and Business Admin- istration A.B., Ottawa University, 1920 A.M., University of Chicago, 1924. Author of Objective Tests in Ac- counting, Law, Finance, and Economic Theory. Professor of Economics and Business Administra- tion at Westminster since 1924. JOHN D. LAWTHER A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology. Director of Physical Education A.B., Westminster, 1919. A.M., Columbia University, 1926. Professor of Educa- tion at Westminster since 1933. Coach at Westmin- ster since 1926. GILBERT H. TAYLOR Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., De Pauw University, 1909. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1914. Graduate student. University of Ber- lin, 1914. Graduate stu- dent, American Academy in Rome, 1916-1920. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of An- cient Languages at West- minster since 1925. ALAN B. DAVIS Director of Conservatory of Music. Professor of Voice Voice with Johann Berthel- sen. Theory with Daniel Jones. Public School Music with Albert H. Mahaflfey. Director of Mvisic at West- minster since 1928. HAROLD LISLE BLACK Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Albion College, 1923. A.M., University of Illinois, 1924. Ph.D., University of Illinois. 1926. Sigma Xi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Professor of Mathematics at Westmin- ster since 1928. f22l JOHN ORR, Ph.D. Professor of Bible A.B., College of Wooster, 1907. A.M., Princeton Uni- versity, 1909. Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, 1931. Pi Gamma Mu. Author of English Deism — Its Roots and Fruits , 1934. Profes- sor of Bible at Westmin- ster since 1928. BEN EUWEMA, Ph.D. Professor of English A.B , Calvin College, 1925. A.M., University of Michi- gan, 1926. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1934. Professor of English at Westminster since 1928. ALBERT T. CORDRAY A.M. Professor of Speech Director of Little Theatre A.B., Ohio University, 1923. A M,. Iowa State University, 1926. Professor of Speech and Director of the Little Theatre at Westminster since 1928. MILDRED AMELIA AILMAN, BS. Librarian A.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1922. B.S., Simmons College, 1925. Librarian at Westminster since 1928. HAROLD JAMES BRENNAN, A.B. Professor of Art A.B., Carnegie Tech, 1932. Tau Sigma Delta. Profes- sor of Art at Westminster since 1932. ROBERT X GRAHAM A.M. Assistant Professor of Enf;- lish. Director of the News Bureau A.B., Colgate University, 1925. A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1932. Assistant Professor of English and Director of the News Bu- reau at Westminster since 1925. HARLOW S. OSGOOD Ph D, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Westminster College, 1927. M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1929. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1934. Sigma Xi. Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry at Westminster since 1929. LEON S. MARSHALL A.M Assistant Professor of History A.B., College of Emporia, 1923. A.M., University of Colorado, 1928. Research in London and Manchester, 1934. Assistant Professor of History at Westminster since 1930. JOHN GERALD MOORHEAD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics A B., Indiana University, 1921. A.M., Indiana Uni- versity, 1924. Ph.D., North- western University, 1931. Sigma Xi. Author of Li- brary Manual of Elemen- tary Physics , 1934. Assist- ant Professor of Physics and Mathematics at West- minster since 1928. THOMAS V. MANSELL LL B. Instructor in History A.B., Westminster College, 1929. LL.B., Harvard Uni- versity, 1933. Tau Kappa Alpha. Instructor of History at Westminster since 1933. CHAUNCEY GOODCHILD B.S. Instructor in Biology B.S., Westminster, 1933. Co- author of Emulsion Stabil- ity and Fat Emulsion , 1934 Instructor of Biology at Westminster since 1934. FLORENCE E. WHITE A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.S., Ohio State University, 1922. A.M., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1923. Graduate stu- dent of Paris, 1928-29. As- sistant Professor of Mod- ern Languages at West- minster since 1928. AILEEN MONA SOWASH A.M. Instructor in French A.M., University of Edin- burgh (Scotland). B.S., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. Instructor of French at Westminster since 1933. GEORGE ROSS ELLIS B.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., Wes tminster College, 1929. Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1930- 1931. Assistant Professor of Business Administration at Westminster since 1931. MRS. WALTER BIBERICH Instructor in German Student of Law, Rechlsan- walt Liliental , Zinten, Ger- many, 1918-1920. Student at Colgate University Divinity School, 1926-1932. Instruc- tor of German at Westmin- ster since 1933. BERTHA A. A M. BAY Assistant Professor of Business Administration A.B., University of Nebras- ka, 1907. A.M., University of Denver, 1929. Graduate student. University of Chi- cago, 1931. Assistant Pro fessor of Business Adminis- tration at Westminster since 1931. AVERY JONAH GROSSFIELD, A.B., B.H. Instructor in Hebrew B.H., Hebrew Union College, 1903. A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1929. Instructor of Hebrew at Westminster since 1932. MARGARET F. REED A.B. Assistant Librarian Instructor in Business A.B., Westminster, 1930. In- structor of Business Eng- lish at Westminster since 1931. WILLIAM MILLER. M B A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration A.B . Harvard University, 1927. M.B.A., Harvard Uni- versity, 1930. Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Admin- istration at Westminster since 1934. GORDON BALCH NEVIN Professor of Pipe Organ Student of Piano under Charles Maddock. Student of organ under J. Warren Andrews Composer of numerous organ numbers, songs and anthems. Pro- fessor of Pipe Organ at Westminster since 1931. PEARL HOAGLAND, A.M. Instructor in Education B.S., Westminster, 1931. A.M., University of Iowa. 1934. Instructor in Educa- tion at Westminster since 1932. DONALD O. CAMERON M Ed. Associate Professor of Music Mus. B., Westminster, 1931. M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College, 1932. Kappa Phi Kappa. Associate Professor of Music at Westminster since 1932. ALBERT J. TENER, A.B. Instructor in Speech A.B., Park College, 1932. Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Michigan Law School, 1934. Pi Kappa Delta. Delta Sigma Rho. Instructor in Speech at Westnimster since 1933. ADA PEABODY, A. M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Kansas. A.M., Columbia University. Mu Phi Epsilon. Assistant Professor of Music at Westminster since 1933. [26] EDWARD H. FREEMAN Associate Professor of Music Graduate of Fredonia, New York, State Normal School, 1907. Student of Piano, Berlin, Germany, 1910-1911. Associate Professor of Mu- sic at Westminster since 1931. MRS. MARY C. McCONAGHA, A.M. Instructor in Englis t A. B., Geneva College, 1919. B. E., University of Chicago, 1929 A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1933. Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech at West- minster, 1923-1933. Instruc- tor in English at Westmin- ster since 1933. DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE A.B., Mus. B. Associate Professor of Music A.B., Westminster College, 1925. Mus. B., Westminster College, 1926. Associate Professor of Music at Westminster since 1928. RUTH E McCONNELL A.M. Instructor in English A.B., Westminster College, 1924. A.M., Columbia Uni- versitv. 1930. Instructor in English at Westminster since 1932. RICHARD PATTERSON Instructor m Votce Diploma of Voice, Chicago Musical College, 1926. As- sociated with the American Opera Company. Instructor in Voice at Westminster since 1934. JAMES V. BAKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Oxford University, 1924. A.M., Oxford Uni- versity, 1929. Assistant Pro- fessor of History at West- minster, 1933-1934. Assistant Professor of English at Westminster, 1934-1935. JACK HULME Assistant Director of Physi- cal Education; Vaisity Team Trainer Member of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Assistant Director and Varsity Team Trainer at Westminster since 1925. NANDEEN LOVE. A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women A.B., University of Missouri, 1926. A.M., University of Missouri, 1933 Instructor in Physical Education for Women at Westminster since 1931. H. R, PATTON, A.B., C.P.A. Business Manager A.B., Westminster College. 1916. Business Manager at Westminster since 1933. MARY ISABEL RAMSEY Assistant Registrar YA WILLIAM A. JOHNS A.M., M.S. Director of Public Relations A.B., Oskaloosa College, 1910. A.M , Oskaloosa Col- lege, 1911. M.S., University of Kentucky, 1917. Director of Public Relations at Westminster since 1932. BELLE CORINNE MERCER, A.B. Secretary to the President A.B., Westminster, 1901. I EDGAR A. ALLSHOUSE, JR. Falls Creek. Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega Football Squad 1; In- tra-mural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sphinx 4; Inter-fra- ternity Council 4; Upper class Tribunal 3, 4; Physics Lab. Assistant 2. FRANK BALDWIN New Castle, Pa. CHARLOTTE BARTLETT New Castle, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Director 3; Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee. DOYLE BIRNEY New Castle, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Intra-mural sports 1, 2. GLADYS BLAINE Evans City, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. 130] LILLIAN BAIRD Carnegie, Pa. Kappa Delta Little Theater Plays 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Ora- toria 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Y.P.C.U. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2. Treas. 2; Student Coiuicil 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Campus Committee 2, 3; College Social Commit- tee 3,4; Class Secre- tary 4. ALFRED BARNES New Castle, Pa. JEAN BEATTY Eau Claire. Pa. Transfer from Grove City 3. MARY BLACKWOOD Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta Argo 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; History Club 3 ; French Club 2. JULIUS BLOOM New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. WILLIAM BRADEN New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. BROWNLEE New Wilmington, Pa. Intra-mural sports 1, 2, 3; Karux 2, 3, 4. HAROLD E. BURRY New Castle, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Squad 1; Intra - mural sports 2, 3, 4. JAMES CALLAHAN New Castle, Pa. RICHARD A. DAVIS New Wilmington, Pa. Dramatics 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Male Quartet 4; Oratorio 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Male Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. I, ! mM 11 JAMES BRENNER New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural sports 1. 2, 3; Track Squad 1. THERESA BURGOON Sharon, Pa. Holcad Reporter 1 ; Alumni Editor 2; Assist- ant Editor 3 ; Managing Editor 4; Psi Nu 4; V. Pres. 4; Assistant News Bureau 4; Argo Adver- tising Manager 3. MARTHA BYERS New Wilmington. Pa. Theia Upsilon W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Dramatics 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. JACOB E. CAMBOTTI New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural sports 2, 3. ANN DEMAR Sharon, Pa. Kappa Delta [31] MERLE W. DENT Mercer, Pa. ARTHUR DEICHMILLER Oakmoiit, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Intra-imiral sports 2, 3, 4; Argo Assistant Business Manajjer 3; Dramatics 4 ; Band 1 ; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1 ; Cheer Leader 1. HARRY DOBKIN Pittsburj h, Pa. Intra-mural Sports 1, 2; Plays 1, 2; Biology Lab. Assistant 2, 3. 4. BYRON ELDER Picture Rocks, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Intra-mural Sports 1. 2; Varsity Debate 2; Inter-fraternity Council 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Class Vice President 2; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. ALMA FANKHOUSER New Castle, Pa. Transfer from West- ern Reserve University 3. 132] MILDRED DICK Pulaski, Pa. SARA DINSMORE New Castle. Pa. ELIZABETH EATON W ashington, D. C. Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan. ROBERT FABER Freeport, N. Y. Delia Phi Sigr?ni Intra-mural Sports 2, 4; Holcad 2, 3; Varsity Debate 3; Inter-fratern- ity Council 4, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. CHARLES FERNEY Wilmerding, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Intra-mural Sports 1. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1; Inter- fraternity coun- cil 2. LOUISE FINK New Castle, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega Junior Prom Commit- tee. Transfer from Al- legheny 3. IRVING FRANKLIN Freeport, N. Y. Thcta Upsilon Omega Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Squad 3, 4; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD GARRETT Pulaski, Pa. Cross Country Team 4; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE GILMORE Hillsville, Pa. Omicron Mil Gamma Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Octet 3, 4; Ora- torio 1, 4; A Cappella 4. NELSON GREER New Wilmington, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda Football Manager 3, ; Intra-mural Sports 1, , 3, 4; Pres. of Tribunal FERN FOX Wilmerding, Pa. Chi Omega W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Holcad Advisory Board 3; Little Theatre Play 2; Senate 3. DALE GALBREATH New Wilmington, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Football Squad 2; In tra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football 2 ; Dra- matics 3, 4; Male Chorus 1 ; Treas. of Senior Class 4: Tribunal 4. EDWARD L. GARRICK Sharon, Pa. Intra-mural Sports 1. STEVEN GODLESKI Saltsburg, Pa. Cross Country Squad 2, 3; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribunal 3. HAROLD C. GRIFFITH Indiana, Pa Phi Pi Phi Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Debate 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Assist. Chairman Junior Prom 3, Debate Manager 4, Student Manager Lec- lure 3, 4. 33 I DAVID R. HARRIS New Castle, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; President, class 3, 4; Student Council 4. JOHN M. HINE Saltsburg, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY ISAHO Mcnessen, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta W. A. A. 2; Argo Jun- ior Editor 3; Psi Nu 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Secre- tary, class 3; Student Council Treas. 4; French Club 2; House Presi- dent 4; Chapel Commit- tee 4. DONALD T. KELLETT Freepcrt, N. Y. Delta Phi Sigma Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Holcad Reporter 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Sphinx 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Pres. 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4. WILFRED H. LAPSLEY Erie, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Intra-mural Sports 3. 4; A Cappella 3; Band 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4. MARTHA HAZLETT Hartstown, Pa. Kappa Delta Delta Nabla 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Oratorio 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Y. P. CPU. Treas. 3; V. Pres. 4, Y. P. CU Treas. 3; May Queen At- tendant 3. MARTHA CASTO HOLLIDAY New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsilon Argo Editorial Staff 3 ; Varsity Debate 1; Class Debate 1 ; Campus Com- mittee 1 ; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. PATRICIA JONES New Wilmington, Pa. W. A. A. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Delta Nabla Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Target 4; Chapel Choir 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2; Oratorio 4. CHARLOTTE KUERNER Erie, Pa. Omicron Mu Gamma Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1; A Cap- pella 4; Pan Hellenic Council Pres. 4. WILLIAM LAUER Sharon, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma 1341 CLEM LAUSBERG Tarentum, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Little Theatre Plays 1, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH LAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Transfer University of Pittsburgh 3; Holcad 3. KATHERINE LYNCH Monongahela, Pa. Argo Snap-shots Editor 3; Psi Nu 4; Upperclass Tribunal 4; Little Thea- tre Plays 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH ANN McCRORY Cambridge, Ohio Kappa Delia Argo Art Editor 3 ; Psi Nu 4; Target Pres. 4 Glee Club Secy. 3; Y W. C A. Cabinet 2, 3 4, Sec. 4; Senate 3 Campus Committee 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Transfer from Miami University. HELEN McLAUGHRY Mercer, Pa. Theta Upsilon Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Upper class Tribunal 3; May Queen Attendant 3. HENRY LAWTON New Castle, Pa. Holcad 1 ; Delta Nabla 2, 3, 4, LUCILLE LITMAN Verona, Pa. Theta U psilori Upperclass Tribunal 3; Jiuiior Prom Committee 3; Pan-Hellenic Council Sec. 4. sara evelyn McLaren Sharon, Pa. Transfer from V es- tern Reserve 3. PAUL Mcknight Westfield, New York Epsilon Theta Pi Accompanist for Choir 1, 2; Quartet 1, 2, 4 ; A Cappella 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JANE Mac MILLAN Aliquippa, Pa. W. A. A. 3, 4; Transfer from Carnegie Tech 2. 135 CLARENCE S. MANOR Pittsburj h, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda Cross Country Team 2, 3; Intra-niural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Holcad 1 ; Argo Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsi- Icn 4. Sec. 4; Spliinx 4, Treas. 4; Inter-fratern- ity Council 3, 4; Junior Pro m Committee 3 ; Block W Club 4. MABLE MASTERS Mercer, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council THELMA MERRILEES New Castle, Pa. Delta Nabla 4. AUGUST MILLER Farrell, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Intra-inural Sports 1, 2, 3. MELVIN MOORHOUSE New Bedford, Pa. Varsity Debate 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha Pres. 4; Pres. of Non- fratern- ity Group 4; Dramatics 4; Intra-mural Sports 2, [361 RUTH MARTIN Oil City, Pa. Sigma Kappa Argo Sorority Editor 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. CHARLOTTE MELHORN Erie, Pa. Omicron Mu Gamma Holcad Reporter 2; Target 4, Treas. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; A Cap- pella 1, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; May Queen At- tendant 3; Campus Com- mittee 2; Student Coun- cil 2. MAURICE MICHMERHUIZEN Grand Rapids, Mich. Kappa Phi Lambda Holcad Reporter 2 ; Sports Editor 3; Editor- in-Chief 4; Argo Sports Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsi- lon Pres. 4; Sphinx 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. GLENN MOMEYER Pittsburgh, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Intra-mural Sports 1. 2; Class Vice Pres. 3; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, 4. MARTHA MORROW Oil City, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4. — iii i iiiiiii i i ml III iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiirwrrniiwiiiiiiniBir i irrrMiiiP iiiiill llll m ill MARY R. MORROW West Hickory, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta Senate Pres. 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Ar go Chronology Editor 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. EVELYN OSBORNE Mercer, Pa. DOROTHY PATCH New Castle, Pa. Omicron Mu Gamma W. A. A. 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 1; Chapel Program Committee 4. WILLIAM PATTERSON New Wilmington, Pa. Varsity Debate 2. EDWIN RAE New Castle, Pa. Delta Nabla 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM OFFUTT New Castle, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda Intra-niural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Holcad 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3. ELIZABETH OSTER Homestead, Pa. Kappa Delta W. A. A. 4. MARY C. PATTERSON New Castle, Pa. Omicron Mu Gamma Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE JOANNA POPE Erie, Pa. Dramatics 3, 4; Mas- quers 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Villa Mana College 2. MILDRED RALSTON Freeport, Pa. Chi Omega W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Argo Faculty Editor 3 Little Theater Play 1 Varsity and Class De- bate 1; Psi Nu 4; Target 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Pres. 4; Y. P. C. U. Cabinet 3. 371 EVA REID Savannah, Ohio A Cappella 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Quadrangle Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Senate 3. 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; Transfer from Ashland College 3. ROBERT SCARBROUGH McDonald, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4; Block W Club 4. LESLIE SIMPSON Saltsburg, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Track Team 1 ; In- ra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, I; Delta Nabla 2, 3, 4. HELEN SNYDER Greensburg, Pa. Theta Upsilon W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hol- cad Editorial Council 3 ; Argo Senior Editor 3 ; Class Debate 1 ; Psi Nu, Pres. 4; Campus Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Senate 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM STAPLES Butler, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2; Gym Asst. 3, 4; Sphinx, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Block W Club, Pres. 4. ELLEN ROCKS New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsilon LOLA SEWALL New Wilmington, Pa. Chi Omega W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Delta Nabla Sec.-Treas 4; Target 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Argo, Art Staff 3. THOMAS SMITH Carnegie, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Argo, Fraternity Editor 3; Handbook Edi- tor 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Sphinx 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 2, 3, 4. RAY N. SOUTHARD Freeport, N. Y. Delta Phi Sigma Basketball Squad 1, 2; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. JAMES STEVENSON Volant, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Band 3; Mens ' Chorus 3; Orchestra 3; Biology Assistant 3, 4; Transfer, Maryville College 3 [38] r BESSIE STRUCK Farrell, Pa. Kappa Delta H o 1 c a d Advertising Manager 3, 4. EUGENE THOMPSON Masury, Pa. Karux 4; Transfer from Mount Union Col- lege. JOSEPH WALLACE Pulaski, Pa. Cross Country Team 4; Intra-mural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4. VIRGIL WETTICH New Castle, Pa. Chi Omega Holcad Reporter 1, 2 ; Argo Assistant Editor 3; Psi Nu 4; Target 4; May Queen 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Upper- class Tribunal 4. IVAN YAHN New Wilmington, Pa. Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3, 4. A d HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR Sharon, Pa. Kappa Delta Holcad Reporter 1; Society Editor 2, Associ- ate Editor 3, News Edi- tor 4; Argo Intra-mural Sports Editor 3; Delta Nabla 3, 4; Psi Nu 4; Chapel Choir 1 ; Library Assistant 3, 4. GALBREATH HALL TODD Warren, Pa. Holcad Staff Reporter 3, 4; Sphinx Secy. 4; Karux 3, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 ; Y. P. C. U. Pres. 4. MANNING WELLER New Castle, Pa. Intra-mural Sports 3. MARY CARLTON WRIGHT Youngstown, Ohio Chi Omega Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; May Queen Attendant 3. WALTER A. YOUNG Freeport, N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omega Football Team 4; Bas- ketball Team 3. [391 RICHARD C. RENIERS Ben Avon, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Football Squad 1, Team 2, 3; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; President, Class 3; Block W Club 3. WILSON MYERS Beaver, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Vice President, Class 3. EVELYN WILSON Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Delta Holcad Asst. Advertis- ing Manager 2, 3 : Glee Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Secretary, Class 3. JOHN P. AULD Allison Park, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Holcad Reporter 2, 3; Treasurer, Class 3 ; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. [40] KATHERINE E. ACHERT Erie, Pa. O micron Mu Gamma Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Ora- torio 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ARROWSMITH Erie, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Football Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Sports 1. ANNETTE BACH Etna, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha Oratorio 1 ; A Cap- pella 2, 3. SUSAN BARNES Homestead, Pa. CURTIS A. ARTMAN Munhall, Pa. The fa Upsilon Omega Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3; Dramatics 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3 ; Orches- tra 1, 2. 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2. EDWIN AUSTEN Etna, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Football Squad 1, Team 2, 3 ; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. GRACE BEHM Butler. Pa. Beta Phi Alpha Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3. DOROTHY BIEBER Oil City, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta Dramatics 1 , 2, 3 ; Masquers 3. [41] VIRGINIA BOOTH Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Delta Holcad Reporter 1, 2; Associate Editor 3; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Tribunal 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; French As- sistant 2. 3. RUSSELL BOWEN Harrisburg, Pa. The fa UpsUon Ome a M. BRUCE BOWER McKeesport, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; Intra - mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Dra- matics 1 , 2, 3 : Var- sity Debate 1, 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3: Freshman Tribunal 3. JANET B RENNEMAN New Castle, Pa. BETTY BROWN Panama, New York CHRISTINE CHANDLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Transfer from Car- negie Tech 3. RUTH CLARK York, New York Chi Omega Holcad Reporter 2 ; Argo Literary Edi- tor 3 ; Assistant Edi- tor of Handbook 2. DOROTHY COVERT Edgewood, Pa. Theta Upsilon Glee Club 1. LELAND CRILL Mercer, Pa. Theta Upsilon Ome a HELEN DAVIS Sharon, Pa. WILLIAM DORNAN Youngstown, Ohio ROBERT A. EMERY New Castle, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda Intra-mural Sports 1. 2, 3. DOROTHY D. DINSMORE New Castle, Pa. WALTER DONALDSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. The fa Upsilon Omega Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. GLADYS EVANS Sharon, Pa. RUTH GALBRAITH New Castle. Pa. [43] ELIZABETH GALBREATH Butler, Pa. Kappa Delta Y. P. C. U. 3: Li- brary Assistant 3. LLOYD GARRETT West Middlesex, Pa. Delia Phi Sigma Basketball Squad 2; Intra-mural sports 1. 2, 3. R. DEAN GEORGE Youngstown, Ohio Intra-mural Sports 2, 3 ; Plays 2, 3 ; Class and Varsity Debate 2; Men ' s Glee Club, 2; Bookstore 2, Man- ager 3. WILLARD K. GEORGE Youngstown, Ohio Thela Upsilon Omega Cross Country Cross Country Squad 1, 3, Team 3; Intra-Mural Sports 3 ; Orchestra 1 ; Band 1, 2; Brass Quartet 2 ; Mathematics Award 2. WILLIAM ALFRED GLASER Sharon, Pa. Delta P ii Sigma Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Holcad As- sistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3. JOHN H. GERSTNER Philadelphia, Pa. Cross Country Squad 1, 3, Team 2 ; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Holcad Re- porter 1 ; Handbook Co-editor 2 ; Varsity Debate 1, 3; Karax 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Chairman Freshman Commission 1, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3 ; Gos- pel Team 1, 2, 3. HELEN GILLILAND New Castle, Pa. KATHERINE M. GOEDDEL Homestead, Pa. Theta Upsilon Plays 3. [44] LOIS JEAN GREER Valencia, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Oratorio 1, 3. LOIS GULICH Oil City, Pa. Si ma Kappa CATHERINE HITTNER Mount Lebanon, Pa. The fa Upsilon Upper Class Tri- bunal 3. JANE HOLLAND Bellevue, Pa. Chi Omega Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Masquers 2. 3, Sec. 3 ; College Social Committee 2, Chair- man 3 ; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Sec. 3; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 2, 3. ESTHER HEYMAN Youngstown, Ohio Orchestra 1, 2, 3. RITA HITE New Castle, Pa. Sigma Kappa Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3. HENRY H. HUNNEKE, JR. Baldwin, N. Y. Delta Phi Sigma Football Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Block • ' W Club 3: Repre- sentative of Block ' W on Athletic Council. HARRIET M. JACKSON Sewickley, Pa. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Treas. 3. [45] MARY LOUISE JENKINS Dormont, Pa. A Cappella 2 ; Glee Club 3. RUTH JOHNSON Bellevuc, Pa. Sigma Kappa Argo 2; Asst. Lit- erary Editor 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3. A CARTER JOHNSTON Volant , Pa. Koppa Phi Lambda DOROTHY JOHNSTONE Munhall, Pa. Theta Upsilon Chapel Choir 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1 ; Campus Committee 1,2; Dramatics 2. ANN KENDLEHART Pittsburgh, Pa. Holcad Reporter 1, 2, 3; Argo Advertis- ing Manager 3; Var- sity Debate 1, 2, 3; Manager of Wom- en ' s Varsity 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Quadrangle 3, Sec- Treas. 3. DAVID H. KENNEDY Wheaton, Illinois Delta Phi Sigma Football Squad 2; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROSINA KENYON Mount Pleasant, Pa. Chapel Choir 1,2; Oratorio 1 ; A Cap- pella 2. GERALD A. KLOSS Sharon. Pa. Karux 1, 2, 3. [46] ALBERT KOPER Irwin, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Intra-mural Sports 3; Vice Pres., Class 2 ; I n t e r- fraternity Council 3; Pres., Sci- ence Club 2, 3; Chemistry Lab. As- sistant 2, 3. GRACE KRIESS Butler, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha A Cappella 3. ROLAND LEVINE New Castle, Pa. PETER LEYSHOCK Farrell, Pa, Delta Phi Sigma Football Team 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Block W Club 3 NELL KUDELKO New Wilmington, Pa. Quadrangle Presi- dent 2, 3. MARY E. LAMBIE Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Upsilon Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NANCY LITMAN Verona, Pa. Theta Upsilon W. A. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1 : Pan-Hellenic Council 3. MARIAN LOCKHART New Castle, Pa. [471 7 ' DONALD J. McADAMS Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Football Squad 1. HAZEL LONG Worthington, Pa. O micron Mu Gamma Glee Club 1. 2, 3 A Cappella 3. ROBERT LOWNDES Sharon, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Karux 2, 3. LEONARD W. McCONNELL Jackson Center, Pa. Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA McCOWN Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delia Dramatics 1 , 2. 3 ; Masquers 3. PEARL I. McCONNELL Volant, Pa. Varsity Debate 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3 ; Oratorio 1,3; Stu- dent Library Assist- ant 2, 3. KENNETH McCORMACK Rimersburg, Pa. Epsilon Thela Pi Football Squad 1 ; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsity Debate 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 3 ; I n t e r- fraternity Council 2; Tribunal 2, 3; Basketbal Squad 3. ISABELLE McFARLAND New Wilmington, Pa. |48| GEORGE R. McGEOCH Cambridge, N. Y. Kappa Phi Lambda Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Holcad Circu- lation Manager 2. 3; Glee Club 1. CHAUNCEY McGEORGE New Castle, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda Intra-mural Sports 2, 3; Transfer from Muskingum College 2. FLORENCE MARRIOTT Erie, Pa. O micron Mii Gamma Glee Club 1, 2, 3 A Cappella 1, 3 Chapel Choir 1, 3 Oratorio 3. MAR.TORIE McGEORGE New Castle, Pa. Graduate of Steu- benville City Nor- mal Training School, Transfer from Ohio University. ISABELLE MACKEY Oil City, Pa. Dramatics 2, 3; Masquers 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella 1 ; Chapel Choir 1. HERMAN MEYER Lowellville, Ohio CHESTER MILLER Dormont, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Argo Assist- ant Business Man- ager 3; Handbook Editor 2; Glee Club 1,3; A Cappella 1 : Band 1, 2, 3 ; Orches- tra 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. PHYLLIS MITCHELL Risley, N. J. Theta Upsilon Mermaid Club 2, 3 : Science Club 2. 1491 MARY ELLEN MORROW Oil City, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha Argo Art Editor 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2; A Cappella 1, 2; Ora- torio 1, 2; W, A. A, 1, 2, 3: Mermaid Club 2, 3 : Science Club 2. McCLEES MURRAY Nineveh, Pa. O micron Mii Gamma Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Oratorio 3 : A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. 3 ; Student Council 1, 3; Senate 2. 3 : Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Dramatics 2, 3 ; Mas- quers 3. LUCILE NEVIN Monongahela, Pa. W. A. A. 2, 3; Mer- maid Club 2, 3 ; Chairman 3. ANN OELSLAGER Greensburg, Pa. Thefa Upsilon Oratorio 2 3. ISABEL REED Poland, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta Student Council 2: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3. PERRY REEHER New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsilon Ome a Intra-mural Sports 2. MILDRED RENSHAW New Kensington, Pa. Chi Omega Holcad Reporter 1, 2 ; Upper Class Tri- bunal 3. THOMAS E. ROGERS, JR. New Wilmington, Pa. Varsity Debate 1. 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Karux 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1 , 2 ; Male Chorus 1.2,3: Oratorio 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3 : Gospel Team 2, 3. ' 501 MILDRED ROUX Farrell, Pa. VIRGINIA E. RUMBAUGH Saxonburg, Pa. Kappa Delta A r g o Editor 3 ; Senate 3, Pres. 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3; Class Secre- tary 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3. RUTH RUTTER Sharon, Pa. ISABEL F. SCHEETZ Hudson, Ohio Holcad Assistant Editor 2, 3; Little Theatre Assistant 1, 2. 3. WAYNE RUSH New Alexandria, Pa. Epsilon Theta Pi Varsity Debate 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3 ; Karux 1 , 2, 3. ALTA RUSSELL Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta Argo Literary Edi- tor 3. MARJORIE S. SCOTT Euclid, Ohio Glee Club 1 ; Sen- ate 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Debate 2. 3 ; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. KENNETH P. SEIFERT Erie, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Intra-niural Sports 1, 2, 3, [51] HELEN E. SIMISON Volant. Pa. Oratorio 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. JOHN SHILLING Etna, Pa. JANE E. SMILEY Bulger, Pa. Kappa Delta Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. ROBERT SNODGRASS Farrell, Pa. Phi Pi Phi RUTH STEWART Hubbard, Ohio O micron Mu Gamma Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3 ; Ora- torio 3 ; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. HARVEY SNYDER Bellevue, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Cross Country Team 1, 2; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3; Argo Business Man- ager 3 ; Student Council 3. COMFORT SPELMAN Kent, Ohio Dramatics 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. RAY SWEENEY Youngstown, Ohio Theta Upsilon Omega Football Team 2, 3 ; Basketball Team 2, 3 ; Track 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3 : Interfraternity Coun- cil 3. 1521 MERRILL STRAW Turtle Creek, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Football Team 1, 2, 3; Intra - mural Sports 1, 2, 3. NATALIE TAYLOR Stoneboro, Pa. Library Assistant 2, 3. DOROTHY TINKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta Dramatics 3; French Club 2; Class Secretary 1 ; Chair- man of May Day 2, ANNE THOMAS Glenshaw, Pa. Chi Omega W. A. A. 1 ; Holcad Reporter 2, 3. JACOB W. THOMAS New Castle, Pa. Thefa Upsilon Omega HELEN TOWNER Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Theta Upsilon Dramatics 2, 3; Masquers 3. BERNICE TURNER Farrell, Pa. O micron Mil Gamma Oratorio 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cap- pella 2, 3: Chapel Choir 3. WILLIAM TURNER Cambridge Springs, Pa. Thefa Upsilon Omega Football Squad 1 ; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2. 1531 JANE VEAZEY Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Nabla 2, 3; Upper Class Tribu- nal 3 ; Mermaid Club 2. WILLIAM L. WAGNER, JR. Sharon, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH WATSON Munhall, Pa. RUTH C. WEBB Sharon, Pa. IRMA WIBLE New Wilmington, Pa. A Cappella 3 ; Ora- torio 3. ROBERT WILLISON Bellevue. Pa. Theta Upsiloii Omega Class President 2. DOROTHY YOUNG New Castle, Pa. Chi Omega W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 541 R. ABEL J. ALLEN C. ANDERSON E. ANDERSON S. ANDREWS M. BAKKEN G. BELL M, L. BENNNETT S, BLACK B. BLYTHE D. BOLAND J. BOLLES R. A. BOOR A. BORAH A. BRINCKO S. BRINDLE M. BROOKHOUSER C. BROWN E. BROWN A. BROWNELL M. L BURGOON H. BYERS V, CALLAHAN D, CAMPSEY J. CARLISLE G. CARTER E. CHARLES E. CONE S. DAVIS M. J. DICKSON ' ' ' ll 156] 1  r E. DINSMORE R. ELLIOTT S. J. ENOS M. EVERSOLE J. EWALT M. A. FITZPATRICK R. FORSMAN A. FREEMAN S. GASTON J. GEHR C. GHENEA R. GRIER C. J. HAGUE E. HARE H. HEADLEY F. HEINTZ M. HELD G. HERCHENROETHER D. HILL W. HOON E. HOVER M. IHSEN S. IRONS M. JACOBS J JAXTHEIMER E, JOHNSON N. JOHNSTON B. KAPLAN W. KARIHER J. LARAWAY [57] X936 W. LORIMER C. LUCA B. MacNAB A. McAULEY D. McCAMMON R. McCULLY A. McEWEN L. McGEOCH L. McGILL V. MACK W. MANKEDICK R. MAXWELL E, MEANS M. J. METZLER R. MILLER G. MITCHELL M, NEVIN A. PLEISTER D. PORTER R. RALSTON J. RAMSEY L. RAMSEY H. RANDALL H. REDETZKY M. REID W. RITTER T. RODGERS V. ROGERS D. ROWLANDS W. RUDOLPH [58] l lj ' J. RUFFALO H. RUTH O. SANFORD C. SCHMITT D. SCHUMAKER D. SEIVER C. SEMLER J. SEMPLE M. SHANNON W. SHIRA D. SMILEY A. SMITH K. SMITH S. SMITH E. STEWART £. STRANAHAN J. SUCIU H. SWARTZ L. TAYLOR R. TRUBY M. UPDEGRAFF I. VANNORT K. WAGNER J. WAGNER J WELLER L. WELLS M. WHITE W. WHITESIDE W. WHITESIDE L. WILLIAMS [59] I L. CURRY S, DANDY S. DAVIS D. DENNISTON H. DEYOUNG E. DICKSON H. DILL H. DINSMORE S. DODD A. DONALDSON M. DONSON J. DRUMMOND M. DUNN V. ECKLES C. ECKERSON G. ELLIOTT T. EVANS J FERRIS J, FINCH F. FINE M. FISHER M. FORREST K. FREEMAN C. GALMISH M. GEARHART R. GIBSON L, GILES D. GOOD J GOODCHILD W. GREEN B. GREENOUGH P. GRIFFIN S. HAMILTON J. HARRIS F. HAZLETT [611 J. HEINRICH B, HEINTZ D. HENDERSON R. HENDERSON F. HERBOL E. HITE A. J. HITTNER E. HOAGLAND T. HOGG J. HUSTON E. IRVIN R, JAMISON B. JOHN C. JOHNSTONE R. JULINE V KAPPEL G. KENYON M. KEPPER M. KERR G. KILDARE T. KIRBY J. KIRKPATRICK L. KNAPP H. KNIGHT M. KOZAR A. KUZIO J. LENGYEL L, LERNER N. LYBARGER R. McCASKEY R. McCASLIN E. McCOLGIN A. McCRORY E. McDILL F. McKECHNIE [62] WTifc fc (B ' l l J. McKENNA S. McKIM V. McMICHAEL I. MANGUS R. MANLEY J. MARSHALL M. MARTIN G. MASSIE L MELOY M. MILLER C. MONTGOMERY W. MORGAN R. MULHOLLAND D. MUNSON V. NEALE A. OFFENSEND G. OWEN F. PATTERSON R. PATTON B. PHILIPS S. PHILLIPS D. PIMLEY J, PURUCKER L. RANDALL F. REED R. RENIERS M. RHODES J. RIDDELL J. RIDGE J. RITTER D. ROSE R. ROSE P. RUDERT R. RUDOLPH G. SHARP 1631 J. SHRADER F. SKELLY M. SLOAN McE, SMITH J. SNOW I. SOLTES B. SPAHMAN F. STABLEIN J. STEELE A. STEVENS Vk AH M, J. STEVENSON J. T. STEWART L. SWINDLER C. TAYLOR R, THOMPSON R. THORNBERRY C. UBER D. VEAZEY H. WALTHER K. WEBER T. WEST H. WHITE O. WHITEHEAD E WRIGHT M. YOLTON M. YOUNG R ZAHNISER Tom Gilhane . Bill Gilbane O pponeiit Date W 0 Place Slippery Rock September 22 7 0 New Wilmington John Carroll September 28 14 34 Cleveland Fordham October 4 0 57 New York Edinboro October 13 20 0 Edinboro Thiel October 20 7 6 New Wilmington Pitt October 27 0 30 New Castle Grove City November 3 2 2 Grove City Waynesburg November 10 . 0 20 Waynesburg Muskingum November 16 0 2 New Concord Geneva November 24 0 6 New Wilmington Htilme SQUAD LINE-UP Greer [66] SLIPPERY ROCK GAME WESTMINSTER ' S football team faced a difficult schedule this year with new coaches and a new system. The coaches were the brothers Bill and Tom Gibane, former Brown stars, and proteges of Tuss McLaughry, whose system they introduced. WESTMINSTER 7 — SLIPPERY ROCK 0 September 22 The Rockets of Slippery Rock State Teacher ' s College were met in the opener on the New Wilmington field. Midsummer heat and a violent rainstorm during the second half added variety to the game which was close and fiercely contested. About the middle of the second period one of the Titan players in- tercepted a Slippery Rock pass on the Rocket twenty-five yard line. This, so it proved, paved the way for the only score of the game, for on the second down a pass to Strasberg on the ten yard line enabled him to cross the goal. FOOTBALL SQUAD lit run — Butler, Maclvor, Muit -, Bailey, Strasberg, Fcr,i uson 2nd row — Straw, Scarbrough, Franklin, Sweeney. Young, Staples Burry, Arrowsmith. 3rd row — Coach B. Gilbane, Wright, Susco, Watt, Kozar, Wilson, Clark, Krulatz, Coach T. Gilbane. 4th row — Austen, Reniers, Helmick, Harder, Roush, Laraway, Mgr. Grier [67] SWEENEY BURRY STAPLES WESTMINSTER 14 — JOHN CARROLL 34 September 28 This game was played under the lights at the Cleveland Municipal Stadium. The game was much more even than the score would indicate, for all the points were scored by spectacular passes and running plays. After a score- less first quarter the Blue streaks went on a spree and garnered twenty of their points before half-time. Ray Sweeney ' s eighty-yard run late in this period made the first Westminster touchdown. The second Titan score was added in the third quarter when Laraway caught a pass and raced over the goal line. WESTMINSTER 0 — FORDHAM 57 October 6 With rain adding to the game and detracting from the crowd, Westminster was soundly drubVjed by the Fordham Ram in Yankee Stadium, New York. The extreme power of the Fordham team left little doubt concerning the outcome before the game less doubt at half time when the score was forty-five to nothing, and no doubt at all at the final gun when the Rams had added two more touchdowns. WESTMINSTER 20 — EDINBORO 0 October 13 This time the team journeyed to Edinboro and took a game from the Red Raiders of the teacher ' s college twenty to nothing. Weakened but not daunted by the absence of several players who were injured in the Ford- ham game, the team rolled up a total of twenty first downs and at the same time presented a wall of blue and white which the Edinboro team was unable to penetrate. The three touchdowns, which were scored in the second and third periods, were made by Staples and Sweeney. WESTMINSTER 7 — THIEL 6 October 20 The Titans flashed their finest exhibition of the season to take the hither- to imbeaten Thiel Lutherans seven to six. The game was played in New Wilmington before a Homecoming crowd of over three thousand, the largest in many years, and marked tlie third straight year that West- J 1 168] V r MUSKINGUM GAME minster has beaten Thiel. Things looked very black for the Westmiiisterites between halves, for late in the second quarter a Thiel back had broken loose and carried the ball twenty -six yards to the Westminster eight yard line. This run prepared the way for the Lutheran touchdown which was scored a few plays later. However, coming back strongly in the early part of the third period, the Blue and White recovered a fumbled punt and soon had the ball to the Thiel ten yard line. From here a lateral pass to Bailey tied the score, and the addition of the extra point gave Westminster a lead which was never relinquished. WESTMINSTER 0 — PITT 30 October 27 Defying the violent storm of rain and sleet that swept over Taggart Field in New Castle, the mere handful of spectators saw the nationally rating Pitt Panthers crush the game but hopelessly outclassed Titans thirty to nothing. After the first play of the game, which was a Titan pass com- pleted for twenty-three yards, the Blue and White was never in it, while time after time the Pitt backs slashed through the Westminster defense. WESTMINSTER 2 — GROVE CITY 2 November 3 On this warm November day before a Grove City Homecoming crowd the Titans and Grovers fought to a deadlock in what proved to be one of the most exciting games of the entire season. From the kickoff till the final gun spectacular passes and runs predominated. Westminster ' s two points came when a bad pass from center caused the Grove City full- back to be tackled behind his own goal line, while a blocked Titan punt from behind their own goal line gave Grove City their two points. These , -, ■ two safeties were the only scores of the day, but both teams threatened ' their opponent ' s goal line several times throughout the game. Although the superior play of the Westminster line enabled the Titans to gain four more first downs than the Grovers, the fine punting of the Grove City full- back forced the Titans into their own territory time after time. [69] GROVE CITY GAME WESTMINSTER 0 — WAYNESBURG 20 November 10 The next Saturday the team went to Waynesburg to battle the Yellow Jackets of Waynesburg College. They opened strong, scoring two touchdowns in the first period; while a blocked Westminster punt permitted their final score in the fourth. Late in the final period the Titans made their first real threat of the game, but the drive was stopped by the final gim. WESTMINSTER 0 — MUSKINGUM 2 November 16 In an evenly fought game before a Muskingum College Home- coming crowd at New Concord, Ohio, the Titans were again defeated. The only score was a safety which was caused by a bad pass from center when it forced one of the West- minster backs to be downed behind his own goal line. Each team finished the game with a total of eleven first downs. This unfortunate defeat is the third close, hard-fought one that Muskingum has inflicted on the Titans in as many years. WESTMINSTER 0 — GENEVA 6 November 24 This last game of a long difficult season was a defeat at the hands of the Geneva College Covenanters on the New Wil- mington field. Like almost all of the games with district rivals, the contest was closely fought. The first two and the last quarters were scoreless, bu! in the third a Westminster player only partially blocked a long Geneva pass, and the ball fell into the hands of a waiting Covenanter who sped for the goal line. [701 SCARBOROUGH susco ARROWSMITH With the completion of this Geneva game six players doffed their uni- forms for the last time. They are Ray Sweeney, Bill Staples, Harold Burry, Walt Young, Lou Franklin, and Bob Scarbrough. Needless to say, these men, who have all been first team players for three and in some cases four seasons, will be genuinely missed by Westminster ' s football squad. We know no better way to thank them for the tireless services they have rendered the school than to tell them that we sincerely wish them a great deal of success in the future. The seventeen members of the squad who were awarded football letters for the season are: Ray Sweeney, Youngstown ; William Staples, Butler; Harold Burry, New Castle; Walter Young, Freeporl, L. I.; Richard Watt, Struthers ; Merrill Straw, Turtle Creek; Edwin Austen, Etna; Jack Lara- way, Erie; Ralph Clark, Providence, R. L; Anthony Krulatz, Butler; Abraham Strasberg, Providence, R. L; Donald Helmick, Uniontown ; James Bailey, Sharon; Robert Arrowsmith, Erie; and David Mintz, Butler. Stu- dent manager Nelson Greer of New Wilmington was also awarded a letter. In spite of graduation there are eleven men left as a nucleus for next season ' s team, and with the promise of a shorter schedule with games against only district rivals we are looking forward to an entirely successful season. SIX SENIORS [71] 1 -tf Coach Lawther Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster 44 Wittenberg 34 John Marshall 37 St. Johns 28 City College . 33 Carnegie Tech 60 Glenville 39 Slippery Rock 53 Waynesburg 73 Salem . . 32 Pitt . . . 51 Bethany . . 47 Geneva 54 Edinboro 56 Rider . . . 49 Waynesburg 38 Salem 63 Glenville 36 W. Va. Wesleyan 44 Edinboro 37 Bethany . , 48 Slippery Rock 26 Geneva 23 33 33 24 30 24 26 29 23 38 33 32 23 26 46 39 34 28 24 36 22 31 Manager Scarhrough FIRST TEAM [72] BETHA NY GAME WESTMINSTER College has had splendid basketball teams ever since Professor John Lawther became coach nine years ago. During these nine years the Titans, who have averaged only three defeats a season, have held five district and six conference titles. Here is the record : 1927 1928 1929 1930 Won 13, Lost 6 Won 17, Lost 3 Won 15, Lost 2 Won 14, Lost 2 1935 1931 1932 1933 1934 Won 19, Lost 3 Won 13, Lost 1 Won 16, Lost 2 Won 19, Lost 6 Won 22, Lost 4 BASKETBALL SQUAD 1st row — Asst. Mgr. Ramsey, Leyshock, Wilhelm, Bennett, Hunneke, Sweeney, Mgr. Scarbrough. 2nd row — Coach Lawther, Arrowsmith, Grubb, Backus, Willits, Demo. [73] ZOM ' . DEFENSE With nineteen victories and only three defeats this year, West- minster was ranked as one of the five best teams in the eastern part of the country. The Titans scored a total of nine hundred and eighty-two points to six hundred and fifty-seven for their opponents, or an average of 44.63 points per contest to 29.4 for their rivals. The season opened on December seventeenth with the Titans entertaining and defeating the team from Wittenberg College on the Westminster floor. The score was forty-four to twenty- three. During Christmas vacation the team travelled to the east and caused quite a stir by defeating three of the potentially great teams of the New York district. The victory over John Marshall on the twenty-eighth of De- cember was gained by the slim margin of one point, but the next night St. Johns was met and defeated at Madison Square Garden, and on the thirty-first of December City College of New York fell. This twenty-eight to twenty-four victory over City Col- lege, as well as being the first time that Westminster has beaten them, was the first time in four years that they have been defeated on their own floor. On the third of January the team, home from their eastern jaunt, went to Pittsburgh and defeated the basketball team of the Carnegie Institute of Technology thirty-three to thirty. With barely seconds to go the score was tied at thirty each, but a basket and a foul in the dying moments brought Westminster a hard-earned victory. Following the Tech game there was a series of four home games. On January fifth Glcnville came to New Wilmington and was defeated sixty to twenty-four. Slippery Rock met the Titans on the seventh of January, .and although the team from the State Teacher ' s College was ahead at the half, they were beaten thirty- nine to twenty-six. On the twelfth of January Waynesburg was defeated fifty-three to twenty-nine, and on the sixteenth of Jan- uary Salem was vanquished seventy-three to twenty-three. This last game marks the first time a Westminster team has scored seventy or more points in a game for several seasons. On the twenty-third of January the Titans received their first defeat of the season at the hands of the team from the University of Pittsburgh. Unfortunately this game, which was played at the Piti Stadium, almost paralleled the defeat of last year; for AT MADISON SQUARE although we led by nearly ten points at the half, the Panthers came back strong in the second period to take a thirty-eight to thirty-two victory. Two games were played at home, one at Erie, and a third at home before the team departed for a six-day trip into West Virginia. On the fourth of February Bethany was defeated fifty-one to thirty-three at New Wilmington; and on the sixth Geneva, one of the ranking teams in the district, was smothered under a bar- rage of Titan baskets and defeated by the score of forty-seven to thirty-two. This victory is even more noteworthy when we realize that Geneva had a lead of nine points at the half. The Edinboro State Teacher ' s College team was defeated in Erie on the thirteenth of February. The score was fifty-four to twenty- three. On the fifteenth of February the team from Rider Col- lege of Trenton, New Jersey was defeated on the New Wilming- ton floor fifty-six to twenty-six. On the twentieth of February the team left by bus for the southern part of the state. Waynesburg College was defeated forty-nine to forty-six that evening, and the next day the team went to Clarksburg, W. Va. where they established their head- quarters for the next few days. That night the Blue and White suffered its second defeat of the season in an astounding up- set game at Salem College, Salem, W. Va. Tired by their long trip, and apparently caught in the moment of a slump, the score of thirty-nine to thirty-eight certainly did not show the Titans to be in the same fettle as when they defeated the Salem team in New Wilmington. The next night the Titans went to Glenville and defeated the champions of the West Virginia conference sixt-three to thirty-four. On the evening of the twenty-third West Virginia Wesleyan was defeated by a score of thirty-six to twenty-eight at Buckhannon, and on Sunday the twenty-fourth of February the team appeared back in New Wilmington. On the twenty-seventh Edinboro State Teacher ' s, which by that time had proved to be the champion State Teacher ' s College team of the state, was again defeated. This time the score was forty-four to twenty-four. On Saturday, March second. Slippery Rock Teachers was de- feated forty-eight to twenty-four at Slippery Rock. The final game of the season occurred at Beaver Falls against Geneva, and was the third defeat inflicted on the Titans. The Covenanters had been pointing to this game, and the Blue and 1.EVSHOCK KRIVOSH ■51 PITT GAME White players were undoubtedly tired by the gruelling seven games just behind them, so that the final score of ihirty- one to twenty-six was not entirely indicative of each team ' s potentiality. At the conclusion of the season, Wesley Bennett, Titan pivot man, who led all district scorers with a total of three hundred and one points, was placed on both the all-east and all-district teams. New York reporters voted him the most outstanding court star to appear in Madison Square Garden this season. Every one of the other members of the team was selected either on all-district or all-oppon- ent teams. The eight players who competed in sufficient games to qualify for letter are: Captain John Wilhelm, Kittaning, Pa.; Ray Sweeney, Youngstown, Ohio; Wesley Bennett, Akron, Ohio; Peter Leyshock, Farrell, Pa.; Henry Hun- neke, Baldwin, L. L; Paul Backus, Youngstown, Ohio; Jack Willits, Ford City, Pa.; and John Krivosh, Sharon, Pa. Student manager Robert Scarbrough of McDonald. Ohio, has also been awarded a letter. Captain John Wilhelm and Ray Sweeney are the only two lettermen to be lost by graduation. 176] IN TRAINING INCE an engagement with Muskingum was unfortunately cancelled, Coach R. X. Gra- ham ' s Cross-Country Team had only two meets this season. The University of Pittsburgh was met on the Thirteenth of October, and the Blue and White harriers were swamped by the score of fifteen to forty. On the tenth of November the Titans again failed to place a runner in a meet with Carnegie Tech on the Schenley Park Course. Lettermen for the past season are Spencer Davis, Willard George, Joseph Wallace, Donald Garrett, Donald Schumaker, Hans Holm. Richard Joho, and Student Manager Richard Nel- son. Due to a decided lack of interest in cross-country running among district schools, it is doubtful if Westminster will sponsor a team in the future. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD }st row: Garrett. Schumaker, Holm. 2nd row: George, Davis, Nelson, Wallace. [771 I iliitra-ilural i ' jnrta DELTA PHI SIGMA BASKETBALL 5inut it B Atltlrttra BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS MUSHBALL GAME 1st row — Scarbrough, Franklin, Burry, Hunneke, Leyshock, Watt. 2nd row — Staples, Deichmiller, Khimph, Bailey, Grier, Laraway, Greer, Mintz, Austen, 3rd row — Coach Lawther, Arrowsmith, Straw, Manor, Mr. Hulme, Willits, Snyder, Sweeney. A. A. 7s row — Booth, Wetlich, Jackson, Holland, Jones, Moor, Kunibaugh, Sewall. 2nd row — Means, Brindle, MacNab, Lorimer, Simison, Mack, Brookhouser, Miss Love, Morrow, Byers MacMillan. 3rd row — Hess, Seniple, Met ler, Cone, Charles, Jaxtheinier, Pleister, M. Nevin, Brown. 4t i row — Smiley. Young, Heintz, Scott, Ralston. |S2| Sutrr-iFratrruitu (Exmnrtl 1st row — Ferney, Smith, Faber, Allshouse. 2nd row — Lake, Manor, Regesler, Kellett. 3rd row — Crill, Koper. FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED Phi Pi Phi Delta Phi Sigma Theta Upsilon Omega Epsilon Theta Pi Kappa Phi Lambda 1841 Pau-HrUmir (Cnmiril 7s row — L. Litman, Baird, Kuerner, Blaine, N. Litman. 2nd row — Rumhaugh, Hite, Reed, Holland, Dreier, Murray. 3rd row — Sewall, Behm, Isaho. SORORITIES REPRESENTED Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Kappa Omicron Mu Gamma Theta Upsilon Kappa Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega [85] W Pi W 1st row — Smiley, Dcichmiller, Griffith, Lake, Snyder, T Sniitli, Miller. Byers. 2nd row — Campsey, Willits, Maxwell, Rice, Stewart, Smyser, Henderson, Johnson. McAdams, K. Weber. 3rd row — Patton, Hoon, Snodgrass, Montgomery, Christy, Manley, Herchenroether. R. Weber. 4th row — Ralston, A. Smith, Kirkpatrick, Denniston, Reniers, Strauss. Founded — 1915, at Northwestern University Established on campus — 1927 Chapters — 19 Alumni groups — 2 Flower — Blue Bell Colors — Blue-Black Publication — Quarterly [861 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO John Byers 1935 Arthur Deichmiller Harold Griffith Thomas Smith WiUiam Daggett Robert Lake Donald McAdams 1936 Chester Miller Richard Reniers Robert Snodgrass Harvey Snyder John Willits Robert Abel David Campsey James Crooks George Herchenroether 1937 William Hoon Earl Johnson Robert Maxwell Lawrence Rice Douglas Smiley Albert Smith Ernest Smyser David Amnion Wallace Byers Wayne Christy Delbert Denniston Robert Henderson Thomas Kirby 1938 James Kirkpatrick Robert Manley Reed McCaskey Samuel McKim Charles Montgomery William Morgan Riley Patton Robert Reniers McElroy Smith J. T. Stewart Kenneth Weber Robert Weber Thomas West Donald A. Cameron FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chauncey Goodchild Thomas V. Mansell l. l ran — Hiiic, Brouucll, Hiuineki-, Soutli.iril, F,iln.T, ' ' ost, OKiscr. Newton. Znd row — Ferguson, Hamill, Lauer, Lausberg, Simpson, Brinko, Peters, McCully, RufFalo. Auld. 3rd row — Nagel, Austen, Hite, Straw, Maclvor, Burry, Myers, Allen, Scarbrough, Wagner. 4lh row — Trevaskis, Seniler, DeArment, Garrett, Wright, Kennedy, Laraway. Established on campus — 1905 Flower — Thistle Colors — Blue and Gold FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Harold Burry Robert Faber 1935 John Hine Donald Kellett Clem Lausberg John Auld Edwin Austen James Ferguson Lloyd Garrett William Glaser 1936 Henry Hunneke David H. Kennedy Peter Leyshock Robert Lowndes Leonard McConnell Otto Manse Wilson Myers Charles Trevaskis William Wagner Alex Brinck o Arthur Brownell Charles Jones 1937 John Laraway Robert Loch John Mickler David Mintz George Peters John Ruffalo Clem Semler Raymond Allen Lester Black William DeArment Frank Hamill Earle Hite George Kenyon 1938 John Lengyel William Maclvor Howard Nagel Morgan Rudich Robert Rudolph Abraham Strasberg John Susko Thomson Wilson Earle Wright Richard Yoho William Yost FRATER IN FACULTATE Mr. Ross Ellis [89] Zl}tt x Mp tUnt ©Ulrica 1st row — Franklin, Crill, Artman, Bowen, Turner, Sweeney, Carson, AHshouse, Kelso, Kozar. 2nd row — Anderson, McCaslin, Bower, Geyer, Johnstone, Hare, Dill, Brown, Davis, Skelly, Greer, W. Donaldson. 3rd row — Mankedick, Kaufman, Demo, R. Rose, Challener, Elliott, McCloud, George, Scofield, Gilliland. 4t i row — Krivosh, D. Rose, H. Donaldson, Gumming s, Weddle, Ridge, Shaw, Rogers. Founded — 1923 at Bucknell University Established on campus — 1924 Chapters — 17 Alumni groups — 4 Flower — American Beauty Rose Publication — Omegan [90] IGambia Al;il|a (!ll|a t r FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 Edgar Allshouse Irving Franklin Walter Young John Kelso 1936 Curtis Artman Walter Donaldson Ray Sweeney Russell Bowen Willard George Jacob Thomas Bruce Bower Edward Geyer William Turner Paul Carson Donald MacLeod Richard Watt Leland Crill Perry Reeher Robert Willison Carroll Anderson James Bailey Edwin Brown 1937 Raymond Elliott Robert Grier Edgar Hare Anthony Krulatz William Mankedick Thomas Rodgers Paul Backus Clarence Brallier Kenneth Buckham James Challener William Cummings Seward Davis Andrew Demo Hugh Dill 1938 Holland Donaldson Harold Elliott Ralph Gilliand Kenneth Grubb Charles Johnstone Lawrence Kaufman Marcus Kozar John Krivosh Robert McCaslin George Massie James Ridge Charles Scofield Frank Skelly Clifford Taylor Richard Thompson William Weddle 191] ' II 1st row — Lapsley, Campbell, Ferney, McKnight, McCormack. 2nd row — Schumaker, Meek, Momeyer, Koper. Srd row — Rush, McColgin, Zahnizer. Established on campus — 1926 Flower — American Beauty Rose Colors — Purple and Gold [92 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 Charles Ferney Paul McKnight Glen Momeyer Wilfred Lapsley August Miller James Stevenson 1936 Albert Koper Kenneth McCormack Thomas Rogers William Kunzler Wayne Rush 1937 Raymond Campbell John Gehr Donald Schumaker Camden Meek 1938 George Anderson Eugene McColgin George Stoner John Harris Robert Zahnizer 193] 1st row — Rcgcstor, McGeorgc, Dawson, Emery, Mich inerhui -en, M.iuor, Offiilt. AlcGcocli. Grccr. 2nd row — Klumph, Bennett, Wilkie, Smith, Poole, Le iby, B. Whiteside, Ewalt, W. Whiteside. 3rd row — Morris, Walters, Ritter, Jamison, Carter, M. Hazlett, Schruers, Ramsey, LeMonte. 4th row — Miller, F. Hazlett, Roush, McCammon, Rowlands, Davis. Established on campus — 1864 Flower — Orchid Colors — Orange and Black I 94 1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 Orville Dawson William Offutt Maurice Michmerhuizen Nelson Greer Clarence Manor John Wilhelm 1936 Robert Emery Carter Johnson Chauncey McGeorge George McGeoch Graham Carter Spencer Davis James Ewalt Samuel Gaston McCrea Hazlett Donald Hclmick Peter Kariher Perry Klumph 1937 Russell Leiby Avalon LeMonte Donald McCammon George Mitchell Richard Morris Richard Nelson James Ramsey Herbert Redetzky James Regester Walter Ritter David Rowlands Kenneth Smith Donald Walters Walter Whiteside William Whiteside CUtford Miller Herber Baldwin Paul Bennett Roy Gibson Frank Hazlett 1938 Robert Jamison James Marshall Jennings Poole Lorin Randall John Roush Waldron Schruers Howard White James Wilkie Isf row — Bieber. Morrow, Isaho, Blackwood, Veazey, Reed. 2nd row — Stranahan, Russell, McCown, Byers, Forsman, Smith. 3rd row — BIythe, Heintz, Tinker, Black. Founded — 1904, at Syracuse University Established on campus — 1925 Chapters — 45 Alumnae groups — 57 Flower — Red and ButT Roses Colors — Red, Buff and Green Publication — Quarterly 1% Alpha Epailou (Eltaptpr SORORES IN COLLEGIO Mary Blackwood 1935 Dorothy Isaho Mary R. Morrow Dorothy Bieber Marian Luckhart 1936 Virginia McCown Isabel Reed Alta Russell Dorothy Tinker Jane Veazey Sarah Andrews Beverly Blythe Mary Boyd Lucille Giles Elizabeth Heintz Ann Jane Hittner 1937 Ruth Forsman Florence Heintz 1938 Izora Mangus Isabel Meloy Jean Riddle Sara Smith Elizabeth Stranahan Jean Ritter Jean Schrader Ann Jane Stevens Dorothy Veazey i ma Kappa 1st row — Martin, Dreier, Johnson, Gulick, Lorimer 2nd row — Eversole, Porter, Brown, Ruth, Irons, Swartz 3rd row — Carlisle, Van Nort, Hill Founded — 1874, at Colby College Established on Campus — 1926 Chapters — 43 Alumnae groups — 67 Flower — Violet Colors — Maroon and Lavender Publication — Triangle r9S] Alpha S ' tgma (CliaptF SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 Ruth Martin Clara Brown Helen Dreier 1936 Lois Gulich Rita Hite Ruth Johnson Jane Carlisle Margaret Eversole Doris Hill 1937 Suzanne Irons Wilanna Lorimer Dorothea Porter Helena Ruth Helen Swaitz Izabelle Van Nort Pauline Brown Miriam Cassidy 1938 Catherine Galmish Dorothy Good Lois Knapp Margaret Sloan Mary Jane Stevenson SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Dorothy Kirkbride Miss Margaret Reed 1991 (imtrrnn Mn (Samma 1st row — Long, Kuerner, Gilmore. Allen. Stewart 2nd row — Ackert. Turner. Murray. Marriott, Ramsey. Carson Established on Campus — 1929 Flower — Yellow Rose Colors — Buff and Green fiool (©mirrnu Mix (Samma SORORES IN COLLEGIO Jane Gilmore Charlotte Kuerner 1935 Charlotte Melhorn Mary Patterson Dorothy Patch Katherine Achert Hazel Long 1936 Florence Marriott McClees Murray Bernice Turner Ruth Stewart Jeanne Allen 1937 Louise Bennett Laura Ramsey Olive Sanford Janet Bailey 1938 Margaret Campbell Doris Munson Irene Soltes [1011 1st row — Goeddel, Byers, Snyder, L. Litman, Blaine 2nd row — Lambie, Mitchell, Johnstone, Oelslager 3rd row — Hittner. N. Litman, Covert Founded — 1914 at University of California Established on Campus — 1931 Chapters — 29 Alumnae groups — 58 Flower — Iris Colors — Seven Colors of the Rainbow Publication — Dial SORORES IN COLLEGIO Martha Byers Martha Holliday 1935 Lucille Litman Helen McLaugliry Ellen Rocks Helen Snyder Dorothy Covert Katherine Goeddel Katherine Hittner 1936 Dorothy Johnstone Mary Lambie Nancy Litman Virginia Luse Phyllis Mitchell Helen Towner 1937 Mary Blaine Claire Alexander Ruth Black Jane Byers 1938 Catherine Freeman Evelyn Hoagland Florence Patterson Burdeen John Frances Reed Helen Walther SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Florence White Founded — 1897 at Virginia State Normal Established on Campus — 1931 Chapters — 70 Alumnae groups — 100 Flower — White Rose Colors — Green and White Publication — Angelos 1104] AUtim fi}x (Chapter SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 Lillian Baird Evelyn Campbell Anne DeMar Martha Hazlett Betty McCrory Betty Oster Elsie Mae Rickenbrode Bessie Struck Helen Louise Taylor Virginia Booth Betty Galbreath 1936 Virginia Rumbaugh Jane Smiley Evelyn Wilson Grace Bell Elizabeth Cone Elizabeth Charles 1937 Mary Ann Fitzpatrick Mary Shannon Ailene Pleister Betty Stewart Kay Wagner Ruth Button Eunice Dickson Peggy Forest 1938 Joy Huston Edith Irvin Melva Kepper Margaret Martin Alice McCrory SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Pearl Hoagland 1st row — Kriess, Wagner, Blaine, Thomas, Masters 2nd row — Borah, Morrow, Morrow, Johnston 3rd row — Behm, Bach Founded — 1909 at Universitv of California Established on Campus — 1934 Chapters — 25 Alumnae groups — 30 Flower — Yellow Tea Rose Colors — Green and Gold Publication — Aldebaran Quarterly I 1061 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 Marguerite Averill Mildred Dick Mabel Masters Gladys Blaine Dorothy Shiffler 1936 Annette Bach Grace Behm Grace Kriess 1937 Amelia Borah Nancy Johnston Jane Wagner Mildred Thomas 1938 Betty Anderson Pearl Rudert (CM (iminui Isl row — Sewall, Ralston, Wright, Wettich, Fox, Young 2nd row — Brindle, Metzler, Renshaw, Held, Clark, MacNah 3rd row — Semple, Jaxtheimer, Holland, Thomas, Hess Founded — 1895 at University of Arkansas Established on Campus — 1925 Chapters — 88 Alumnae groups — 90 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Cardinal and Straw Publication — Eleusis IdSl (Smirrnn (gamma (El aplfr SORORES IN COLLEGIO Fern Fox Mildred Ralston 1935 Lola Sewall Virgil Wettich Mary Carlton Wright Ruth Clark Jane Holland 1936 Mildred Renshaw Anne Thomas Dorothy Young Sally Brindle Mary Lou Held Louise Hess 1937 Jean Jaxtheimer Betty McNab Mary Jane Metzler Jean Semple Jane Weller Betty Barrett Noreen Bontrager Eleanor Bruce 1938 Esther Crooks Agnes Donaldson Jean Drummond Marjorie Dunn Muriel Gearhart Betty Greenough Sally Hamilton SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Elizabeth Stewart 11091 pniur fHrn ' a Hmmraru puiur Unmpn ' fl Honnrary p Srlta Ipfitlon fflpii ' a ilnnnrarii HinurnaliBlir 1st row — MichiiKrhuizen, Manor, Smith 2nd row — Byers. Prof. Graham Founded — 1909, at Syracuse University Established on campus — 1933 Chapters — 50 Colors — Black and Gold Flower — White Carnation Publication — The College Publisher Purpose — To sponsor campus publi- cations, and to honor the journalistic accomplishments of Westminster men. fat N« Unmru ' a l onorary dlaurnaliBtir Stilt Ka;ipa Alpha muirary Ifnrrnair 1st row — Rush, Kendlehart, Scott, McConnell, Bower 2nd row — Moorhouse, Griffith, McCormack, Rogers Founded — 1908, at Indiana University Established on Campus — 1911 Colors — Lavender and Purple Flower — Iris Publication — The Speaker Purpose — To further intercollegiate and class debates, and to honor those men and women who have been out- standing in debate throughout the year. 11141 l onurary iramatir |1I5 Splta Nabla i omirary fflatlirmatirfi SIllF Argn 3 lnlu p m 19114 Situtor (ClafiB nf liriitmiuBtrr Bnlump xxxx Just following the turn of the century Westminster College published its first annual. That pioneering staff chose the name Argo for the book because they hoped that it might aid them just as the original Argo had given hope to Jason who ventured into unknown waters in his search for the Golden Fleece. Well-rewarded is the person who goes to the shelf in the college library where the back numbers of the Argo are tiled and compares the thirty-odd copies to be found there. The physical appearance of the book has profoundly improved with the advances made in printing methods during the past thirty years; college activities and curriculum have broadened themselves astonishingly ; but the spirit and purpose of the book have remained the same. Therefore, the staff of the Argo of 1936 takes the liberty of expressing its aim in the words of those of the Argo of 1904 — We have tried not only to furnish the reader a little amuse- ment and entertainment, but also to give a general idea of the different phases and departments of college life at Westmin- ster . . . . In 1930 the Argo became a charter mem- ber of the National Scholastic Press As- sociation, and it has several times won high honors in the competition conducted by that organization. Argn taff EdUor-in-Chief . . . Virginia Rumbaugh Business Manager . . . Harvey Snyder Literary Editor Alta Russell Art Editor .... Advertising Manager Photography Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistajit Literary Editor Faculty Advisor Mary E, Morrow Ann Kendlehart Chester Miller Ruth Johnson . . Ruth Clark Harold J. Brennan 1191 iF llm f in 1HH4 PubltBlirii tarh Hrrk iif tbr (Enllrrir v xt Westminster ' s Holcad has changed several times in size and frequency of pubhcation until we now have a five-column, four-page, tabloid-style paper with a rotogravure supplement. Even more important than its physical evolution, however, is the fact that since 1884 — when the first issue was published — the Holcad has improved with each forward move- ment of the successive generations of students. It has become the mouthpiece by which the students express their appreciation and objections to the actions of the administrations. With the introduction of journalism as an academic subject six years ago, student editors and staff members became better prepared for the mechanical side of newspaper publi- cation. These courses, too, have aroused a new and deeper interest in journalism among the students. Many hours are spent in the writing and editing of the Holcad by the student staff. The Holcad has for the last three year competed with the best college newspapers. News coverage, advertising, circulation, style of writing — every phase of the Holcad ' s publica- tions has received favorable comment from students, faculty, and alumni, and from pro- fessional journalists and from student journalists of other colleges. [1201 Inlraii Staff Editor-in-Chief Maurice Michmerhuizen Managing Editor News Editor Helen Louise Taylor Associate Editor Isabel Sheetz Associate Editor Sports Editor Theresa Burgeon Virginia Booth Donald Kellett Holcadabra Editor Avalon LeMonte B usiness Manager William Glaser Advertising Manager Bessie Struck Assistant Advertising Manager Evelyn Wilson Circulation Manager George McGeoch Assistant Circulation Manager Walter Whiteside Faculty Advisor R. X. Graham [121] Westminster has become known from the east to the west due to its News Bureau, which was organized in 1927 under the supervision of Professor R. X. Graham. The bureau sends out approximately 750 stories each year to over 100 district publications. The proportion of news- paper publicity sent out is about two-thirds general news and one-third sports. Some three hundred photographs of stu- dents and student activities are supplied to newspaper syn- dicates each year. In addition to news and illustrations to the daily press, the news bureau office edits the alumni news, plans and writes the student enrollment material, and issues a weekly calendar of campus activities. The bureau is a member of the American Publicity Associ- ation. HmtMinnk Every Freshman that enters Westminster is presented with a Handbook, or rather with a bluebook , which is published jointly by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. This book is small, but each year it serves a large place in the lives of the incoming students, because it is the quickest and most reli- able method by which freshmen can gain the necessary information concerning our school. The book contains the answers to almost all the questions a freshman could possibly ask. It is made up of sections telling about the college buildings, administrations, traditions, and regulations; social and honorary fraternities, and all activities such as student government, religious organizations, dramatics, publications, athletics, and musical organizations. Of the fifty-two debates scheduled for the 1934-35 season thirty-two were for men and twenty for women. Sixteen of these debates were held at home, twenty-four on the numerous trips, and twelve in tournaments. Four dif- ferent types of debating were used : ■ Oregon, Parliamentary, Direct, Clash, and Conventional. I 1231 S tniirut (Cnmtril 1st row — Bontrager, Murray, Baird, Forsman, Isaho 2nd row — Smith, Kellett, Offutt, Snyder Tlie Student council is a body of rep- resentatives elected from each of the four classes. It acts as a connecting link between the student body and the faculty; forms the pivot about which all other campus organizations revolve; and acts as supervisor over class elec- tions and Freshman regulations. 112+1 !l!iimrn B rlf-CSmtprnmrnt Isi row — Reid, Forsman, Morrow, Snyder, Murray 2nd row — Greenough, Scott, Hamilton, Pleister 3rrf row — Swartz, Black. Rumhaugh As a movement of progressive inde- pendence there was organized, in the spring of 1934, a women ' s student gov- erning association. This organization, called (he Senate, is made up of rep- resentatives from each of the dorm- itories who form the legislative and judicial body for the women of West- minster. . m. (c. A. 1st row — Dr. Galbreath, A. Smith, Gerstner, Herchenroethcr, Dr. Orr 2nd row— T. Smilh, Rogers, Rush, Miller, Ralstcn, K. Smith 3rd row — Todd, Gehr, Ewalt !si row — McCrory, Ha .lett, Ralston, Scott, Snyder 2nd row — Forsnian, Semple, Young, Byers Ard row — Wettich, Sewall, Irons I 1261 IKantx Is) row — Brownlce, Todd, Dr. Galbreath, Dr. Orr, Gerstner 2nd row — Smith, Rush, Thompson, Christy, Hogg, Rogers 3rd row — Weber, Butler. Ewalt, Ralston |. p. d. 1. 1st row — McGill, Reid, Dr. Neale, Eversole, Scott 2nd row — Irons, Ralston, Herchenroether, Todd, Ewalt, Stevens I127J 5ynn-iFratrntiti| (ir0u;t 1st row — Moorhouse, Bloom, W. Miller, Holm, Uber, Fisher 2nd row — Abraham, Rae, H Davis, Meyer, Blews, Thompson, Offensend 3rd row — Butler, Garret, Brownlee, Whiting, Brownlee, Wallace, Goodchild 1st 7-ow— Kendiehart, Kudelko, E. Reid, M. Reid 2nd row — Haymen, McCcnnell, McKee, Curry 3rd row — Wible, Lay [128] SCHEDULE October 11 — The Man Who Thought of Everything — E. N. Taylor Wistful Waiting — L. E. Joseph Sham — F. G. Tompkins November 21 — The Enemy — Channing Pollock January 10 — Farewell Cruel World— W. A. Kimball Stars and Groceries — Ursula McDougal Winsome Winnie — Stephen Leacock March 6 — The World Wc Lire In — Josef and Karel Capek April 11— The Maker of Dreams — Oliphant Dawn The Noble Lord — Percival Wilde The Fa ;a« — Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemas May 20— Three-Cornered Moon — Gertrude Tonkonogy THE WORLD WE LIVE IN [1301 STARS AND GROCERIES The Little Theatre Season at Westminster has been very outstanding this year, both for the un- usualness of the productions and for their excel- lence. The presentations ranged from a melo- drama of the type popular in the last century to the last word in modern styli .ed plays. The season opened on Homecoming Day with the presentation of three one-act plays. These, as well as most of the other one-acts, were directed by students of the department of speech. The plays were: The Man Who Thought of Every- thing (E. N. Taylor) directed by Helen Mc- Laughry, Wistful Waiting (L. E. Joseph) directed by Jane Holland and Sham (F. G. Tompkins) di- rected by McCrea Hazlett. Wistful Waiting and Sham have been repeated several times in neighbor- ing towns since their opening. The second group of one-acts was presented on January eleventh and twelfth. They were: Fare- well Cruel World (W. A. Kimball) directed by Katherine Lynch, Stars and Groceries (Ursula Mc- Dougal) directed by Helen McLaughry, and Win- some Winnie (Stephen Leacock) directed by Mc- Lees Murray. The last series of three plays was presented on April eleventh and twelfth, and included The Maker of Dreams (Oliphant Dawn) and The Noble Lord (Percival Wilde) both directed by Mrs. A. T. Cordray, and The Valiant (Robert Middlemas and Holworthy Hall) directed by Harry Dobkin. The last mentioned play is deemed one of the most moving of modern one- act dramas. There were three long plays produced this year. The Enemy (Channing Pollock) directed by Professor A. T. Cordray, was presented on No- vember twenty-first, twenty- second, and twenty- third. The play, written during the post-war pe- riod, contains an exceedingly earnest cry for THE PUPPETS 1131 I peace. Especially noteworthy in this production was, first, the acting of Miss Jane Holland, who took the leading role ; and, second, the outstand- ing sound effects. Perhaps the outstanding drama of the year was The World We Live In or The Insect Comedy (Joseph and Karel Capek) presented March sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth. The play, originally Czecho-Slovakian, has had wide popularity since its introduction into America, and has been pre- sented in many college and university theatres during the past decade. The play is an exceed- ingly bitter satire upon human beings done through the medium of insects. There is a sur- prising analogy drawn between, for instance, the home-loving crickets and home-loving humans. The entire show, which is in reality composed of a prologue and four separate one-act plays, is tied together by the character of the Vagrant which was admirably played by Avalon LeMonte. The Westminster production was undoubtedly re- markable for its fine staging. The final play of the year was Three Cornered Moon (Gertrude Tonkonogy) presented on May thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth. The show, which was a comedy of modern life, concerned the improvident and scatter-brained THE WORLD WE LIVE IN Rimplegar family and their financial successes and failures. Miss Virginia McCown took the most prominent role in this show. To Stage Manager Richard Nelson and his crew, to Miss Isabel Sheetz, Costume Mistress; and to Professor A. H. Cordray, Director of the Little Theatre ; all of whom were responsible in guiding Ihe Theatre through an exceedingly successful season, the Argo offers its heartiest congratu- lations. WINSOME WINNIE 11321 This year, as previously, the Conservatory of Music combined with the faculty committee on concerts has presented a splendid and varied series of entertainments. Following Foster ' s Footsteps, which Gordon Balch Nevin, the com- poser of the piece, terms a Dramusical, was presented by the Women ' s Glee Club under the direction of Miss Ada Peabody. The college band and orchestra, both directed by Professor Donald O. Cameron, have per- formed both at their own concerts and at many of the college functions throughout the year. The newly formed male quartet, the string quartet, and the a cappella choir have taken part in programs both at home and in neighboring towns, while the chapel choir has furnished music for the daily and Sunday chapel services. Professional concert artists, too, figured greatly in the program of the music department this past season. Mr. Robert Crawford, baritone, pre- sented a program in the college chapel on November 9; Jeanne de Nault, Canadian contralto, and Arthur Loesser, pianist, presented a distinguished classical program in the chapel on March 15; and Miss Ora Witte, soprano, and Mr. Samuel Gardner, violinist, also were presented in recital on April 5. Gordon Balch Nevin, instructor in the department of music presented three organ programs during the year. Mr. Nevin, besides being a talented organist, is a composer of some note. [133] J si row — Stev enson, Stewart, Long, Bailey, Martin, Murray, Turner, B. Heintz, Stranahan, Ritter, I. Boor. 2nd row — Heinrich, Neale, Campbell, Mackey, Morrow, Pope, Miss Peabody, Jacobs, Blythe, Hittner, F. Heintz, Kuerner, R. Boor, 3rd row — Stewart, Thomas, Enos, Morrow, Reed, Shannon, Melhorn, Van Nort, Allen, Blackwood, McGill, Greenough, DeYoung, Marriott, Stoll, Brown, Barrett. 4th row — Eversole, Spelman, Swartz, Ramsey, Irons, Bell, Munson, Updegraff, Dinsmore, Huston, Greer, Jenkins, Patch, Gilmore, Achert. Brallier, Schmitt, Davis, Maxwell, McKnight (seated). I134J 1st row — Greer, Murray, Owen, Huston, Ramsey. Stewart, Turner, DeYoung, Kreiss. 2nd row — Williams, Ritter, Reed, Gilmore, Anderson, Foltz, Riddle, Soltes, Means, Bach, Bell, Sloan, Cassidy, Bailey. 3rd row — Enos, Stewart. Phillips, Stoll, Walther, Boor, Martin, Black, Snow, Blain, Shannon, Long, Marriott. 4th row — Allen, McEwen, Donaldson, Rudert, Yolton, Greenough, Black. 5th row — Campbell, Montgomery, Bennett. Davis, Uber, Weber, ShafTer, Lillich. 1st row — Owen. Huston. McGill, Marriott, Foltz 2nd row — Brallier, Greer. Turner. Stewart, Ramsey, Davis. 3rd row — Schmitt. Weber. Maxwell. [135J (Enllnir Sauit 1st row — Weber, McLaughlin, Yahn, Rudolph, Davis, Bou lcs. AU iit)JoinL r , bm scr. Llier. Animon. 2nd row — Kirkpatrick, Rice, Christy, Falkner, Fisher, Pope, Smiley, Bennett, Kun .ler, Bennett. 3rd row — Smiley, Hoon, Ewalt, Lake, Schmitt, Davis, Schaffer, Stoner, Lapsley, Lillich, McCaslin, Abel, Spelman fflnllriTiP (irrbratra 1st row — Rusliworth, SwiiulU i, h igher. Bl-ihk II. Sniilc , AiciuTl. ! ; inlolph. Kcndlehart. 2nd row — Heyman, Anderson, Lengyel, Pope, Morrow, Lambie. 3rd row — Bovifles, Ko ar, Kirkpatrick, Ammon, Rice, Schaffer, Spelman, Lillich, Prof. Cam.eron, Smyser. [136] 1141] iMai] (ipitrrii It is evening on the south terrace . . . the assembled group awaits with an expectant air ... a bugle stills the audience . . . the May Queen and her court take their places . . . the crowning ceremony is performed . . , May Pole dancers honor the new queen . . . she majestically reigns. |H3| A June afternoon with the sun shining through the trees , . . faculty and speakers on the platform . . . parents and friends form the audience . . . seniors enter . . . the vale- dictorian and the salutatorian speak . . . the address to the graduates . . . honorary degrees conferred . . . presentation of diplomas . . . congratulations . . . graduates at last. 11441 From Hillside ... on the terrace . . . they leave familiar scenes ... to lazily wander across the campus ... to others . . . fall . . . winter . . . spring . . . the old tower . . . along the Neshannock . . . past the campus lodges . . . or . . . perhaps ... to Browne Hall. I 145 1 Mickey Mouse comes to the campus . . . Ben parades for Hur ... all the animals sit on the bleacher . . . the balloon boys . . . manly grace . . . page with crown . . . old folks mourn . . . plebes gather in awe . . . and offer a flower to you . . . two flowers to be exact . . . they then demand more work . . . mice are dazed . . . ' tis Frosh day. 11461 All in a day . . . they had a dream . . . past eight o ' clock . . . not Saturday night . . . but time for set-ups . . . any morning . . . some to classes ... to talk on the bridge ... or pledge duty . . . apple butter or singing . . . to play . . . how much does he weigh . . . to smoke after lunch ... or to hitch-hike. 11471 Sold out . . . will order one . . . guessed wrong again . . . studying . . . impossible . . . waiting for that call ... or for dinner . . . she smiles at him . . . forever friends . . . Swede over the fence . . . brushing up . , . three happy co-eds . . . waiting at the gate of Browne. 11481 Delt pledges bring stooges to the campus . . . Spring is here again . . . Steahng out the window . . . Around the fireside . . . Play- ing again , . . Heads up girls . . . Argo Edi- tors take a rest . . . Sitting pretty . . . Watch you don ' t slide . . . Mrs. Beam in a shadow . . . Down the banister ... a page offers up a crown . . . Phi Pi ' s do a duck walk to Browne Hall. |149| the ball carriers . . . Jack bandages by the yard . . . just as Rcniers likes to eat . . , so Mintz must watch the birdie . . . but then . . . let ' s look at the girls . . . hold him McClees ... a good-looking Freshman team . . . nice form Libby . , . look at the Mer- maids. [1501 Play season in review . . . the villains from Winsome Winnie . . . Jane Holland in person . . . see if you can find the horse. . . . Oh, I say, Snail . . . The Enemy . . . The soldier returns in The Enemy . . . The big Russian enters . Pr ofessor Biberich is an actor too! . . . Maxine Jacobs in Wistful Waiting . [151] Miss Beerbower carefully guards Browne Hail . . . Excitement — the DuflF Chimes arrive . . . big shiny bells . . . Cecil pi  ys the chimes . . . they ring the hours, too . . . The Gos- pel Team . . . Sunday evening worship . . . at school or in neighboring churches . . . Dr. Neale enjoys the spring sunshine . . . Dr. Galbreath congratulates the Y.P.C.U. scholarship winners. 11521 Confucius, Plato, Aristotle . . . six other great thinkers . . . Dr. Will Durant . . . October 24 . . . tiny wooden shoes . . . head- dress magnificent and high . . . Princess Der Ling . . . November 15 . . . Europe gets a new deal too . . . said Emil Lengyel . . . December 7 . . . keep your head in Formosa . . . Captain Carl Von Hoffman . . . Janu- ary 14 . . . Which race . . . yellow, black, or white . . . Dr. Lothrop Stoddard discusses them all . . . February 7. 11531 mi.c -lia___V- |Jdl J aSKJll TV III 1 Cagers fac. ai:[ X, ii;mesV«rd Four Day Trip 1 , .«LOver Rider -STd With Duln. p . , — at. fvider Jn v_ , — loceis J ' PeaA On anciiu Court Present, Re let i 1 itaii v uintcL nays At Glenville Toriii-J VeA ° Locals End Hard Road Tr(; a4 p jocbo ' Ag2unst Wesleyan VSe ' ■ jea - Tomorrow o Wednesday; Drop FacuUy Blue and r ifty-one Freshman Women Ple dge To Social S ororities — ' m Planfor ' Ke-(;ni ' ' RulesNev HPlan Dropped Musi P « itans To Tackle Kaps Sport Towering Team In Fraternity Loop One-half Of Frosb ' Girls Join Greek Organizations Nine Colleges f Participate In ' Debate Toumeit ;kets X g peneif iskingum Jinx Aeain Vh ips Blue AndjLjj — . Robert Crawford Famous Baritone To i st Course Program Tonight T- Titans 2-2 c-eJunanHa L.ption By SM r ,«vers I ® , vXloler-Clas ' And Faculty Wi itans KanlTFifth In East, Second In District; Bennett Given Center Berth On All liuio I [ran 0 ifers Four 7 iinc s ForS(U(lerUs To Think About ■ ? ' ° Financial tVp:,v:- I BV I Valentin ilmanBi Pan- Ray Hansen To Speak In Cbapel This Tuesday uxJ Mr.. W.n:._ .. _ SI nsults With A dministration On Lihrnru Absences Are Not Excessive, Wbite Cards On Decrease trong T. U. O. Quintet XffX Topples Delt C iAq Host ,f= 2 vIomenRe= r ifourf J R«iWiForPre«Jt.tJ FreJit ' Of, 1 154] Lecture Course Series, omen iv j HaDel, October 24 Cut men Dr. Mooi College Acccw asses Subject To Be, The Ten Greatest Macks GiHF or Thinkers ' Scott for B ' , onte ran-neuenic u Will Be Outstay Of Holi Target .J ' ' Freshmen Gndders ' • ' rfe ,frrr Lj . - U ' - T : - ■ - Entertains Freshmen Loesser, de Nault To Pre: RedtaJ Of Clauical Mu! Debate . -.Booth f PP ' system, VVr« eKend e - ) ' nes|)urgOur Freshmen Gridders rec Toachdovmt With Score by Peten, Ro e Rniialo; Schwdt THE KOLCAD ,pTto% cg ft ' Opus M •agic D oorns Art eatii 0 ID wenty-two New Books Added To l A Library Recently fn- Isabel Reed Wins Election For May Queen Holcad And Student Council Will Hold Blue And White Routs Slippery Rock 48-22 Tit location ans Fa Homecoming Planned For 2( lot On Class Atten danrp Syste ' ' ' C RiKkrI Five Un bU T Ch«k Uul (Votes WiD Be Taken At Chapel Monday And Tuesday ' r s Out T, To ' lori vise W ' STER Seas on JVi; omen M Cue restminsler Ali ' erne sqvad ' .- J l trt re Ho ds Van e BuUetin Edited By; Prof. R. X. olh uesf Of ' ege OHM UeEatersEnd V Active Season ,VP ttVar itans Present Small Team But Nickname Stid Strip ' Littl oorto ' ' Cruie OiJ R t« YWCA Initiates New Members At Candle Service ' ■ ■A. Co, Amfci nb ' oues D, ' tiou, Work- onale, Fou ■ 0 For Had Co« ' -■ ve Four P,. T TM TR t f 1 iGames viiiu Coul Pitt Houses For Meall VndTec o_ En I Skir. R«if « emy Frosh Regulation ' ' otaote If- ' rii ommittees For Junior Prom Are Named By Willison , Cjge y- I — .oc d °GjaunitaBaurTo (side Girls Plan Party For January 4 Present Dramatic Recital March 1551 (!Il|rnunUnni September 10-15 — Opening week of school. Registration. 15 — All-College Who ' s Who in the gym. 21 — W.A.A. breakfast hike. First pep meeting. 22 — Freshman circus. Beat Slippery Rock. 7-0. All-college dance. 24 — Frosh regulations start. 28— John Carroll game. We lost, 34-14. 29 — Phi Pi and Kap house parties. October 2 — Frosh court martial. 6 — All-College dance. Fordham 57, Westminster 0, too much for us. 10 — Y.W.C.A. initiation banquet and candle-light service. 11 — Mr. Brennan lectures on French art. 12 — Pan-Hellenic tea at Hillside. 13— Beat Edinboro, 20-0. 15 — Fraternity rushing begins. 18-19— Little Theatre Plays. 20 — Homecoming — classes too!! Girls ' hockey game. Luncheon. West- minster 7, Thiel 6. Dance. 22 — Argo pictures are taken. 23 — Ray Hansen in chapel. 24 — Dr. Will Durant lectures on the Ten Greatest Thinkers. 27 — Pitt game. Westminster 0, Pitt 30; what a game. Sphinx sponsors dance in the gym. 30 — Y.W.C.A. hallowe ' en party. 31 — W.A.A. hallowe ' en party. November 2 — Hillside party — Big success. 3 — Grove City game, 2-2. Kap and T.U.O. house parties. 4 — Miss Jackson speaks in Chapel. 9 — Concert by Robert Crawford. 10 — Waynesburg 20, Westminster 0. Football dance in the gym. 12 — Sorority rushing begins. 15 — Princess Der Ling lectures. 16 — Muskingum game. Defeated again, 2-0. 17 — Fraternity house-parties — Delts, Phi Pis, and Eps. 20 — Gordon Balch Nevin organ recital. 21 — The opening of The Enemy. 22 — Classes shortened — Mme. Carof speaks on European peace. 23 — Band gives a chapel program, 24 — Geneva game. Lost, 6-0. 25 — Gospel team conducts Thanksgiving chapel. 26 — Male quartet sings in chapel. 28 — Homeward bound for Thanksgiving recess. fl56] December 3 — Back again. To work? 7 — Dr. Emil Lengyel lectures on the new deal in Europe. 8 — Intercollegiate debate tournment. Frosh dance. 13 — College orchestra concert in Community House. 14 — Kap house party. 15 — Pan-Hellenic Christmas dance. 16 — Christmas candle-light service. Messiah presented in Chapel. 17 — Orchestra concert in Chapel. First basketball game — Westminster 46, Wittenberg 21. 18 — Formal dinners at dormitories. Y. W. C. A. vesper service. Sorority and fraternity Christmas parties. 20 — Home. Merry Christmas! January 2 — New Wilmington comes to life again. Classes begin. 3 — Tech basketball game. We won, 33-30. 4 — Hillside party. Patch and Leiby dance! 5 — Westminster 62, Glenville 20. 7 — Slippery Rock here. Westminster 39, Slippery Rock 26. An- other game for us. 10-11— Little Theatre plays. 12 — Westminster 39, Waynesburg 27. 14 — Captain Carl Von Hoffman lectures on The Head-hunters of Formosa. 16 — Basketball, Salem here. 73-23. 18 — Two-piano recital by Dorothy Kirkbride and Edward Freeman. 19 — Delt and Kap house-parties. 23— Lost first basketball game to Pitt, 38-32. 24 — First semester exams. February 4 — Second semester registration. Basketball, Bethany at New Wilm- ington. We won, 51-33. 5— Phi Pi sled load. 6 — Classes begin. Geneva at Westminster. Westminster 47, Geneva, 32. Score at end of first half : Geneva 24, Westminster 15. 7 — Lecture by Dr. Lothrop Stoddard on racial problems. 8 — Presentation of scholastic attainment cups to non-frats. 11 — First cadet teaching period begins. 12 — Week of prayer begins. Bachman Woodwind Ensemble in chapel. 13 — Westminster 54, Edinboro 23, at Erie. 15 — Westminster 56, Rider 26, at home. 19 — Gordon Balch Nevin organ recital. 20-24 — Basketball southern trip. 27 — Edinboro at home. Westminster 44, Edinboro 24. 28 — W. A. A. sponsors Professor Biberich in a magic show in the Little Theatre. Bethany at Bethanv, basketball. Westminster 37, Bethany 36. 1157J March 2 — Basketball at Slippery Rock. Westminster 48, Slippery Rock 22. 4 — Last basketball game, and we had to lose it! Geneva 31, West- minster 26. Only lost three games this season. Congratulations boys. 6-9— r e World We Live In. 7 — Professor Brennan lectures on Modern Art. 12 — Men and women debate with Slippery Rock. 13 — Mermaid show — Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. 15 — Jeanne de Nault, contralto; and Arthur Loesser, pianist, in recital. 16 — Pen-Hellenic Hill-Billy dance. 19 — Juniata Bauer, monodramatist. 20 — Debate with Geneva. String quartet in chapel. 22 — First cadet teaching period ends. Fraternity formal dinner-dances. Spring Vacation begins, 25 — Second cadet teaching period begins. April 1 — Spring recess ends. 2 — Classes are again resumed. 5 — Samuel Gardner, violinist. 6 — Hades Hop at Browne Hall. 9 — Lesta, magician, entertains in chapel. 10 — Y. W. C. A. installs officers for the coming year. 11-12 — One-act plays in Little Theatre. 21 — Sunrise service. New chimes ring for the first time. 24 — Illustrated art lecture by Mr. Brennan. 26 — Formal Junior Prom. 27 — Mother ' s Day — Luncheons, Gym exhibition, tea in Browne Hall. 28 — Dr. Ally, guest speaker in chapel, 29 — He speaks for morning chapel. May 3 — Second cadet teaching period ends, 4 — Sophomore dance, 11-16 — Music Week, 11 — W, A, A, play day. 13-16 — Little Theatre presents Three Cornered Moon. 17 — Senior Reception, 30 — Second semester examinations begin. Jitne 1 — Senior Class dance, 6 — Second semester examinations end. 8 — Alumni day — class reunions. May day. 9 — Baccalaureate. 10 — Commencement. [15S1 iFnrputnri    The staff of the 1936 ARGO wishes to tha nk the advertisers who have made possible this section of the book, and to recommend them to Westminster students as dealers in quaUty merchandise. A word of deep appreciation is also due to the alumni patrons who have so generously contributed to the ARGO. We hope that the pleasant personal and busi- ness relationships which prevail today be- tween Westminster and her friends may be continued to their mutual benefit. 1 1 ' ' 1 nhtx of A u rttfi ra « « « « « A. P 177 L. G. Balfour 168 Brown ' s Market 164 Campbell 176 Castle Stationery 176 Castleton Hotel 168 College Book Store 172 College Inn 172 Colonial Biscuit 169 Economy Shoe Shop 167 Fusco Shoe Service 162 Globe Printing 164 Gold ' s Men ' s Shop 170 Gulf Refining 166 Harmony Short Line 176 Isaly 167 KaufTman . 173 Keystone Sanitary Supply 175 A. J. Logan 175 Love and Megown 172 Market Street Garage 176 C. C. McCrumb 162 Miller, Pyle Street 169 G. C. Murphy 177 New Castle Dry Goods 165 New Wilmington Telephone .... 163 Overlook Sanitarium 174 Penn-Ohio Supply 173 Pennsylvania Power 164 Penn Theatre 165 J. F. Perelman 173 Pittsburgh Coal 171 James A. Pitzer • ■ 172 J. Stewart Price 163 Seavy Studio 167 Sexton 173 Shaffer Barber Shop 168 Sharon Store 168 Elmer E. Sharp 167 Shine-all Sales Corp 165 Sporting Goods Store 163 Strouss-Hirshberg 174 Suburban Printing 162 Temple Hardware 163 W. H. Thompson 169 Union National Bank 170 Volkwein ' s 173 Clare E. Wagner 169 Wagner-Bund Music 163 C. E. Ward 170 M. D. Weaver, Jr 169 Willson 162 Winifred ' s Beauty Shop 162 Winter 175 Wurlit .er 168 ■ I Have Your Shoes Rebuilt by DOC FUSCO 122 Market Street New Wilmington, Penna. C. C. McCrumb M E AT MARKET MARKET STREET New Wilmington, Penna. I.S4S 1935 Our 90th Celebration Tear • W I L L S O N • S 1845 1935 All Lines of Beauty Culture WINIFRED ' S BEAUTY SHOP Bank Building Argo ad managers . . . depart from their usual functions . . . to present ... in the follow- ing pages . . . word pictures ... of a few . . . outstand- ing student personalities . . . which make Westminster . . . a leader in sports . . . scholar- ship . . . forensics . . . and above all ... a fascinating place. Suburban Printing Company Fr inters . . . Publishers Linden 7200 534 36 Lincoln Avenur Bellevue, Penna. [162] compliments of Howard C. Temple Hardware Dealer New Wilmixgtox, Pf.xxa. Camplimetits of WAGNER-BUND MUSIC CO. • 207 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh Penna. Piles of proof and manuscript . . . pictures, paste, and dum- my forms . . . behind the desk a dark-haired girl . . . with flashing eyes . . . cool judg- ment . . . rigid standards . . . friendly authority . . . Argo editor. ■« • SPOR T CLOTHING and TKAM EQUIPMENT I ' isil The Sporting Goods Store 314-316 E. Washixgton St. J. Stewart Price Onlv the Best Groceries Notions and General Merchandise New Wilmington, Penna. Say Hello to the Folks Back Home New Wilmington Telephone Co. ANDREW THOMPSON Manager fl63| BROWN ' S MARKET Fresh Vegetables and Meats 1 16 Market Street XUW WlLMINCTON, PeXNA. Cilobe Printing Company General Printers Printers of the H O L C A D Student Newspaper New Vii.min ;tox, Pi:nna. Rigid decorum . . . unbending propriety . . . grave exhorta- tions . . . classical erudition . , . pre-ministerial . . . con- trasting strangely . . . with clever take-offs . . . original humor . . . unique imitations . . . for the chosen few. • Slow motion . . . unconcern . . apparent blonde inno- cence . . . heartbreaker at will . . . lab assistant . . . class president . . . who prefers to sleep. • Metal taps clicking on polished floors . . . intricate steps for modern syncopations . . . tough going for Bowery rhythms . . . warming up to Hades tunes . . . blonde boy and brunet girl . . . tap-dance team. THE PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY has but one policy SERVICE . . . an equable service to every customer ... a dependable ser- vice through fair and stormy weather ... a continuous service every day and night ... an econ- omical service during prosperity and depression ... a cheerful ser- vice for freedom and better living. I 164 I Compliments of New Castle Dry Goods Co- Phone 1700 NEW CASTLE, PENNA. FOR Over a Quarter of a CENTURY MANI FACTURERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF FLOOR FINISHES ... CLEANERS ... LIQUID SOAPS DISINFECTANTS and all other products pertainin to Modern School Maintenance and Sanitation H ' ritr or Cull for Drmoristratiori LON WOODSIDE 623 V. St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Rfprrsrnttilivf of SHINE-ALL SALES CO. St. Joseph, Mo. Swaying debate audiences with persuasive reasoning . . . play- ing the slowest part in the insect comedy . . . managing the Holcad staflf . . . getting straight three averages . , . starring in tumbling class . . . there isn ' t much this dark- haired little girl can ' t do. CONOR ATU LAT I ONS Class of ' 35 JV ishing You Every Happiness and Success! PENN THEATRE NEW CASTLE Home of Paranioiint-Metro Goldwyn Mayer-RKO Pictures [165] JUST A LITTLE EXTRA ARELESS motorists drive into any fill- ing ' station for gasoline. They just don ' t know the difference. For instance, at a Gulf service station you get quality gas- oline and quality motor oil. You receive all the extra free services. You are attended by trained men capable of giving your car a first-rate, long-lasting greasing. You are offered the exclusive Gulf Info-Map. And a copy of the amusing Gulf Funny Weekly is yours for the asking. If you realize these differences and drive into a Gulf station, you save money and protect your car. GULF REFINING COMPANY |166| ELMER E. SHARP Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer New Wilmington, Penna. Economy Shoe Shop i ((ituniKj the I ' ainoiis Ret! Cross ' for Ladies and otlier tvcll-k iioicit Inaiids of f iu lity footuwar for tin- entire taaiily 110 E. Washington Street New Castle, Penna. Jumble of linotypes, presses, and telephones . . . clattering typewriters . . . heavy blue smoke . . . over the galley- trays two bending figures . . . one tall and fair . . . setting bold headlines with sure easy mo- tions . . . unhurried efficiency . . , quiet good humor . . . beside his a dark head of unruly hair . . . heavy glasses and mobile features . . . fingering type forms with quick nervous hands . . . flashes of talent and cynical leadership . . . The Holcad is going to press. SEAVY ' S STUDIO 226 ' , E. Wash. St. New Castle, Pa. Did the Photographic Work in This Argo FOR INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITURE, ARTISTIC GROUPINGS; AS WELL AS COLORFUL SCENIC VIEWS Call New Castle 230 THE CASTLETON One of Pennsylvania ' s finest hotels . . . favored by Westminster faculty, students, and their families. Two hundred modern rooms . . . fireproof. Splendid facilities for social functions.. NEW CASTLE, PENNA. 11671 FRATERNITY JEWELRY OF DISTINCTION BADCES RINGS HRAC ' ELETS ixwc E FA c)Rs crps STATIONERY MEDALS LEATHER GOODS TROPHIES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY COSZ SEEM ANN, M,in i(irr 3951 FoRBKS Street Pittsburgh, Penxa. Ofjii idl Jcivclcr In the Li ri iii i rdtcriiitics tiiiil Sororities Racing down the hockey field . . . flushed and panting . . . hair flying . . . shin guards flapping . . . gracefully yield- ing the May Queen throne . . . radiantly beautiful . . . charm- ingly poised. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Conyratulates The Class of 1935 (111(1 extends to eaeh and every 111 ember its rordidl good wishes • 719 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of THE SHARON STORE West State Street Sharon, Penna. Compliments of SHAFFER ' S BARBER SHOP New Wilmington, Penna. [1681 Miller, Pyle Street PRINTERS 217-219 Sycamore Way New Castle, Pexxa. Clare E. Wagner Chrysler uid Plymouih Sales and Service Pennzoil Products Tires and Accessories New Wilmington, Penna. Compliments of W. H. THOMPSON New Wilmington, Penxa. Com pliments of M. D. WEAVER, JR. CUT RATE DRUG STORE New Wilmington, Penna. Amateur tennis championships . . . the Holcad ' s worst puns figure eight surface dives . . . all in the day ' s work . . the suntanned blonde . . . the inexhaustible stories and contagious giggle. . for with Dust ofT that old piano . . . for sophisticated rhythm . . . dance tunes . . . classics , . . Rhapsody in Blue . . . indi- vidualist at large. • A white clad figure lounges across the court . . to spring to sudden action . . . under the basket . . . and score again . . . with the famous hook shot ... as thousands cheer ... an All-Eastern . . . the nation ' s leading scorer. COLONIAL BISCUIT CO RAINBOW WAFERS The Cracker M a d e w i t h M i I k ! [1691 U N I F O R M S For School Bands and Orchestras • GRADUATION Caps — (lowns and Hoods For Rent or Sale • Catalotjs and Piins on Requist THE C. E.WARD CO. New Loxnov, Ohio Pencils, easels, paints, and stencils . . . YW cabinet meet- ings . . . form swimming as it should be swum . , . flowing white Glee Club robes . . . the cheery smile ... of that dark-eyed . . black-haired . . , Target president . . . ap- pears almost anywhere. Corripliriunts of Campbell Company New Wilmington, Pa. W. W. Campbell W. F. Campbell Compliments To the Class of 1935 Jack Gold ' s Men ' s Shop 22 E. Washington Street New Castle, Pexxa. A Conservative Ban . . . The Union National Bank of Pittsburgfh Fourth Avenue at Wood Street [170] PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY Westminster College Book Store Books Stationery Pens Pennants Student Supplies A Service Store for the Students Run by the Colle )e Warm opring twilight flooding South Terrace . . . muted string rhythm . . . for the May Day procession . . . pastel-gowned beauties , . . the blonde queen . . . tall and blue-eyed . . . kneels gracefully to receive the crown . . . regally assumes her place ... on the high white throne. Every game night ... in the same front row seat . . . be- tween those two black lines . . . slender, tall, and very dark . . . braced with tense excitement . . . cheering wildly . . . shrilly . . . because . . . the tall blonde . . . made an- other basket. Conipli iiiiits of Love and Megown New Castlh, Pkxna. James A. Pitzer Sinclair Gas and Oil Goodyear Tires and Tubes Radio Sales and Service New Wilmington, Penna. In Apprec i ilion of Your Put ron u e in the Past COLLEGE INN May we continue to serve you. ' ' LESLIE H. CAMPBELL New Wii.mix(;t()X. Pexxa. The Kauffman Store Meats Groceries Vegetables New Wilmixgtox, Pexxa. Congratulations To THE Class of 1935 J. F. Perelman J KAV lil.RV OPTICIAN RADIOS 129 E. Washington St. New Castle, Penna. MUSIC Musical Instruments RADIOS — RECORDS Mail Ordcia ' ro i lv Filled V O I. K W E I N ' S Phone Atlantic 1704 632 Liberty A e. Pittsrurgh, Pa. BLEND COFFEE FRESH ROASTED DAILY AT CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN SEXTON Coffee Merchonlf for Over 50 Years With dogged persistence . . . and a perpetual grin . . . he ' s all over the gridiron ... all over the basketball court . . . plunging through line holes . . . ringing up field goals . . . the smallest man on the squad ... a big man when it comes to scores. C om f Jnueiits of Penn - Ohio Coat, Apron, and Towel Supply Company [173] Students ... noiv that they can depend upon the styles, values, and quality of clothes purchased from . . . The Strouss-Hirshberg Co. New Castle, Penna. THE OVERLOOK On till- hill ij-vrrliiokiru thr (ollri r taivn, x lierc the physuidly iirul nrrvously sick arc hrlprJ liack to health. ELIZABETH McLAUQRRlj, III. D., Physician in charge 11741 THE WINTER CO. STORE FOR Men and Boys Estti ' lisJ i l j(jo() New Casti.k, Penxa. (jOfiiplif unts of Keystone Sanitary Supply Company Tlw Janitors ' Siif ply House Greensburg, Penna. AMERICA ' S FINEST MATTRESS SPRIHGAIR Sold by all leading Furniture and Department Stores J I tin II I a 1 1 iiri ' J By A. J. LOGAN COMPANY PITTSBURGH JSIeniher Mdsft ' r Bedtlnui JSIdkers of Avierica Blue rhythms . . . syncopation . . . modern melody . . . origi- nal harmonies . . . unique ar- rangements ... by turn an Irish lad ... a Red Devil always . . . leader of the popu- lar campus dance band . . . pianist par excellence. • Football lineup . . . captain . . . fullback . . . slow grin . . . hard play . . . sweat shirts . . . tennis shoes . . . intra- niurals . . . ref ' s whistle . . . president . . . Block W . . . Sphinx. • It ' s a wonder . . . the piano doesn ' t have . . . that slow Long Island drawl . . . but it goes plenty fast . . . under those skillful . . . syncopating fingers. [1751 Mrs. Winchell ' s little girl Ruth . . . throws new hats down the incinerator . . . and when she rides . . . puts a cushion on the horse . . . talking inces- santly . . . eats a slush a day ... at the Inn of course. Racing down a cinder track . . . gliding across a dance floor , . . ball-carrier . . . saxophone waitings from the Van House . . . dark hair, dark eyes, dark skin . . rhythm . . . Block W . . . yeah man ! Let Us Give Your Car A New Lease on Life Complete Car Service ii nodrich Tires — Gas a itl Oil Li hrii ation — Battery Service Tire Repairing Market Street Garage New Wilmington, Penna. Castle Stationery Co. and New Castle Printing Co. New Castle, Penna. CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL PURPOSES to (iny point III the United States Harmony Short Line Motor Transportation Company 210 — IOth Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania [176J HAMMER MITH K0I5TMEYER®. A R T I T ENCPAVER PRINTEIjy M I LWAUKE - w I A