Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

Digitized by the Internet Arcliive ■ 1 n2014 https : arcli i ve . o rg detai Is argo 1 938west EX LIBRIS e ARGO of 1938 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of WESTMINSTER COLLEGE • DX.DICATION GENEROUS NATURE AND A SYMPATHY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND ACTIVITIES THAT HAS WON FOR HIM A GREAT PORTION OF LOVE AND ADMIRATION IN THE HEARTS OF WESTMIN- STER ' S PEOPLE. u ' lKUllllllll ' IIIUIIHIIIIJHIIMIUIIUMtti ri STAFF EARLE HITE, JR.. ..Editor-in-Chief JAMES KIRKPATRICK Business Manager ROBERT HENDERSON Assistant Business Manager MELVA KEPPER ..Literary Editor ALICE CARROLL Assistant Literary Editor MARY ELIZABETH GROUNDS ...... Assistant Literary Editor MARY DONSON Advertising Manager J. T. STEWART : Photography Editor ROY GIBSON Art Editor RUTH BLACK Assistant Art Editor FOREWORD lO THE EYES of Chaucer youth was the gieatest thing there could be — youth was im- mortal and noble. In the following pages we shall try to pre- sent Westminster as noble and immortal youth and life on Westminster ' s campus as Chaucer would have seen it. So we say, as did that great English poet, Go litel booke and I will telle you a litel thing in prose. That aughte lyten yaw, as I suppose. STENTS CAMPUS GREEKS FACULTY ACTIVITIES CLASSES FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING WAS A ' 10 COLLEGE WOODS 11 ♦ 12 HILLSIDE 13 14 CONSERVATORY 15 16 • AND GLADLY WOLDE HE LERNE AND GLADLY TECHE • The PRESIDENT ROBERT FERGUSON GALBREATH The sincere interest of Dr. Robert Gal- breath, president of Westminster Col- lege, has made him a beloved friend of the students. ALEX C. BURR Dean of the College A.B., Jamestown; B.Sc, ibid; M.Sc, Michigan; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MARY E. TURNER Dean of Women A.B., Westminister College. Dean of Women at Westminster since 1932. HASKELL R. PATTON Business Manager A.B., Westminster College. Busi- ness Manager at Westminster since 1933. WILLIAM A. JOHNS Director of Public Relations Oskaloosa College; A.M., ibid; M.S. University of Kentucky; Director of Public Relations at Westminster since 1932 BELLE CORINNE MERCER Secretary to the President A.B., Westminster College. MARY ISABEL RAMSEY Assistant Registrar CHARLES FREEMAN Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Allegheny; Ph.D.. ibid; Johns Hopkins, Chicago; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD L. BLACK Professor of Mathematics A.B., Albion; A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., ibid; American Mathematical Society; Sigma Xi; American Association of Univer- sity Professors. CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE Professor of Economics and Busi- ness Administration A.B., Ottawa; A.M., Chicago; Har- vard University Graduate School of Business Administration. ALBERT T. CORDRAY Professor of Speech and Director of the Little Theatre A.B., Ohio University; A.M., State University of Iowa; National As- sociation of Teachers of Speech; American Association of Univer- sity Professors. 19 ALAN B. DAVIS Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory Artist ' s Diploma, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Oscar Seagle; Pennsylvania State Education Association. JOHN ORR Professor of Bible and Philosophy A. B., Wooster; A.M., Princeton; B. D., Princeton Theological Semi- nary; Ph.D., Pittsburgh; Univer- sity of Berlin; American Associa- tion of University Professors; Pi Gamma Mu. MARY PURDY Professor of English and in charge of the English department A.B., Michigan; A.M., ibid; Ph.D.. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Institute of Technology; Columbia; University of London Modern Language As sociation; Medieval Academy; National Council of Teachers of English; American Association of University Professors; American Association of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa. LEON S. MARSHALL Professor of History A.B., Emporia; A.M., Colorado; Pittsburgh; Manchester, England; American Historical Association. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Westminster; A.M., Colum- bia; Pennsylvania; Sorbonne, Paris; Modern Language Asso- ciation; American Association of University Women. JAMES A. SWINDLER Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana; A.M., ibid; Ph.D., Chicago; American Physical So- ciety; American Association of Physics Teachers; Fellow, Ameri- can Association for the Advance- ment of Science. GILBERT H. TAYLOR Professor of Ancient Languages and German A.B., De Pauw; Ph.D., Michigan; Berlin; Johns Hopkins; Fellow, American Academy in Rome; Johnston Fellow in Latin, Johns Hopkins; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH C. DEWEY Professor of Education and Psy- chology and Head of the De- partment B S., Minnesota; M.A., ibid; Ph.D., Iowa; National Education Asso- ciation, jDepartment of Superin- tendents of the National Educa- tion Association; American Asso- ciation of University Professoro; Pi Delta Kappa. BERT E. QUICK Professor of Biology A.B., University of Michigan; Ph.D., ibid; Sigma Xi; Professor of Biology at Westminster since 1919. BERTHA A. BAY Association Professor of Secre- tarial Studies A.B., Nebraska; M.S. in Com- merce, Denver; Washington; National Education Association; Amercian Association of Univer- sity Professors; American Asso- ciation of University Women. 20 I HAROLD J. BRENNAN Associate Professor of Art A.B., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; Harvard University; Tau Sigma Delta; American Federa- tion of Arts. DONALD O. CAMERON Associate Professor of Music B.M., Westminster; M.Ed., Penn- sylvania State College; Phi Mu Alpha. EDWARD H. FREEMAN Associate Professor of Music Diploma in Music, New York State Normal School, Fredonia, New York; two years special study in Europe with Busoni, Ganz, Petri, Kaun; Scholarship International Master Class for Pianists at Basle, Switzerland. DOROTHY KIRKBRICE Associate Professor of Music A.B., Westminster; B.M., ibid; one year study with Simone Pie and Alfred Cortot; New York Univer- sity; American Association of University Women. JOHN G. MOORHEAD Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana; A.M., ibid; Ph.D., Northwestern; American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi. GORDON BALCH NEVIN Associate Professor of Music Studied under Charles Maddock, J. Warren Andrews, J. Fred Wolle; Noted Composer, Who ' s Who in America. JAMES V. BAKER Assistant Professor of English A.B., Oxford; A.M., ibid; Penn- sylvania. (, MARY C. McCONAGHA Assistant Professor of English A.B., Geneva; A.M., Columbia; Chicago; Michigan; Stanford; National Association of Teachers of Speech; American Association ol University Professors; Ameri- can Association of University Women. EDWARD T. MILLER Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., Harvard; M.B.A., ibid. J. RALPH NEALE Lecturer in Bible A.B., Muskingum; B.D., Xenia; D.D., Muskingum; Princ9ton. 21 HARLO ' Assistant Profo.;;. ...iii , S.S., Westminster; M.S., Penn- sylvania Stale; A.M., Columbia. ADA ISABEL PEABODY Assistant Professor of Music B.M., Kansas; A.M., Columbia. FLORENCE E. WHiTE Assistant Professor of Romance Lanquagss B.S. in Ed., Ohio Slate; A.M., ibid; Sorbonne, Paris. GRACE V. ACKARD Instructor in Secretarial Sciences B.A., Pittsburgh. WALTER BIBERICH Acting Instructor in German A.B., Westmins ' er. WALLACE R. BIGGS Instructor in English A.B., Drury; M.A., Washington, Northwestern; Sigma Tau Delta. GEORGE ROSS ELLIS Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., Westminster College; Grad- uate Studont, Harvaid University. DONALD MATTHEWS Instructor in Biology B.A., Wisconsin; Ph.D., ibid; Phi Sigma; Sigma Xi; Gamma Alpha. RICHARD M. PATTERSON Acting Instructor in Voice Diploma, Chicago Musical Col- lege; Studied under Sacerdote, Van Grove, Luther; Member. American Opera Company; Bos- ton English Opera Company. JESSIE ELLEN ASHWORTH Instructor in History A.B., Maine; A.M., Clark; Fellow, Clarke University; Yenching (Peiping, China); American Asso- ciation of University Women; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. 22 VIRGINIA THORNTON EVERETT Instrucior in English A.B., Carson-Newman; A.M., Chi- cago; Fellow, the University of Chicago, 1935-1936; National Council of Teachers of E.nglish; Modern Languages Association; American Association of Univer- sity Women. PEARL HOAGLAND Instructor in Education and Phychology B.S., Wfistminster; A.M., Iowa. JACK HULME Instructor in Heal h and Physical Education Athletic Instructor, 1917-1919, American Expeditionary Forces, American Red C:css Lite Saving Corps. FRANCES E. CRAIG Instructor and in Charge of Health and Physical Educa ion for MAomen B.S., Pittsburgh; A.M., National Physical Education Association, National Education Association; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Delta Phi. BERTHOLD JACKSTEIT Acting Instructor in German MARGARET M. McLAUGHRY Instructor in French A.B., Ohio State; M.A., Ohio State. THOMAS V. MANSELL Instructor in History A.B., Westminster; LL.B., Har- vard; Tau Kappa Alpha. GEORGE W. ROARK Assistant Protessor and in charge of Health and Physical Education for Men A.B., Bethany; Pittsburgh; Notre Dame; Wittenburg; American Football Coaches ' Association; American Physical Education As- sociation. W. LAVERNE STRAUSBAUGH Instructor in Speech A.B., Wooster; A.M., Iowa; Na- tional Association of Teachers of Speech. MILDRED AMELIA AILMAN A.B., B.S. in Library Science; Librarian. 23 INFORMAL FACULTY President Galbreath, Dean Turner, and Dean Burr, caught informally on South Terrace as they discuss the Tech basketball victory of the preceding night. • Here is how the faculty re- laxes. Several of them pic- tured at the Hillside Party in an off minute. Thank our candid camera. • The newer members of the faculty pose for a group shot following the faculty meeting. all their respective glories. 24 w CO U • -THE LYF SO SHORT, THE CRAFT SO LONG TO LERNE • SARA ANDREWS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Deha; Holcad 1; Freshman Commission 1; French Club 2. CARROLL ANDERSON, Mercer, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers Fra- ternity 3; Interfraternity Council 4. LOUISE BENNETT, Emsworth, Pa. Omicron Mu Gamma; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; G.ea Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Oratorio 3; Junior Prom 3; Women ' s Ensemble 4; Westmin- ster Singers 4. ELEANOR BLAINE, Mercer, Pa. Theta Upsilon; W. A. A. 2, 3; Sophomore Stunt Day 2; Sopho- more Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Rifle Club 4. AMELIA BORAH, Campbell, Ohio. Beta Phi A ' pha; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tribunal 3; Pan-Hell 3; Vice-President of Pan- Hell 4; Pan-Hell Dance Com- mittees 4. ALEX BRINCKO, New Castle, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. MILES C. ANDERSON, New Wil- mington, Pa. GRACE BELL, New Castle, Pa. Sigma Kappa; May Queen At- tendant 3; Argo Beauty 3. SARA M. BLACK, But ' .er, Pa. Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2; Freshman Com- mission 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2 President of Thompson House 2 Delta Nabla 2, 3, 4; Senate 2 Publicity Committee of Mock Con vention 3. BEVERLY B. BLYTHE, Charleroi, ?a. Alpha Gamma Delta; Hockey I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; May Queen 3; Basketball 4; Little Theater Plays 4. SARA BRINDLE, Sharon, Pa. Chi Omega; Mermaids 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Holcad Reporter 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1. CLARA BROWN, Harrisville, Pa. Sigma Kappa; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Freshman Commission. SENIORS 26 EDWIN H. BROWN, South Or- ange, New Jersey. Delta Phi Sigma; Vice-President of Class 1; Football Squad I, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Sophomore Dance 2; Chair- man of Junior Prom 3; President of Delta Phi Sigma 3; Sphinx 3; Masquers 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3, 4; Co-Manager Basketball Team; Block W Club 4; Chair- man Senior Dance 4. VIRGINIA CALLAHAN, New Cas- tle, Pa. Secretary of Class 1; Sigma Alpha Iota 1; Orchestra 1, 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dance Committee; A Capella Choir 3; Westminster Singers 4. JANE CARLISLE, SteubenviUe, Ohio. Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 3, 4; Dra- matics 2. ELIZABETH CHARLES, Aliquippa, Pa. Kappa Delta; Mermaids 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Target Historian 4; Class Treasurer 4; Co-Chairman 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Hike Supervisor 3; Vice-President 4; Delta Nabla 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer 4; May Queen Attend- ant 3; Argo Beauty 4. WILLIAM CREA, New Wilming- ton, Pa. Phi Pi Phi. SPENCER DAVIS, JR., Philadel- phia, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Cross Country Team I, 2; Block W Club 1, 2; Karux 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Champion Volleyball Team 1. PAUL BUTLER, New Castle, Pa. Varsity Squad Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Karux 2. DAVID CAMPSEY, ClaysviUe, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Argo Business Staff 2; Business Manager 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4. GRAHAM CARTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 3; Chairman of Mock Convention 3; President of Stu- dent Council 4; President, Kappa Phi Lambda. ELIZABETH CONE, Crafton, Pa. Kappa Delta; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Mermaids 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Vice-President of Senate 3; W. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Argo 3; Assistant Editor of Holcad 3; Pres- ident of Hillside 3; Physical Edu- cation Department; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4. HARVEY DAVIS, New Wilming- ton, Pa. Phi Pi Phi. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tri- bunal 3. MARY JANE DICKSON, Bellevue, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Holcad Reporter 2; Associate Edi- tor 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRANK DOUDS, Sharon, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; Intramural Sports 1 , 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. SALLY ENOS, Wilkinshurg, Pa. Omicron Mu Gamma; Glee Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir; A Capella Choir 1; Mixed Chorus. JAMES EWALT, Polk, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Debate Squad 1, 2; Gospel Team 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Delta Nabla 2; T. K. A. 2; President, T. K. A. 4. RUTH FORSMAN, Midland, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; President, Browne Hall 1; Senate 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; May Queen Attendant 3; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4. CORNELIA GHENEA, Farrell, Pa. ROBERT GRIER, Mount Lebanon, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Ten- nis Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Block W 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Phar- aoh of Sphinx 4. HELEN DUNN, New Wilmington, Pa. MARGARET EVERSOLE, Wilkins- burg. Pa. Sigma Kappa; Argo 2; Assistant Literary Editor 3; Dramatics 2; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Target; A. A. U. W. Scholarship 3; Psi Nu 4; House Council 1; Who ' s Who 4; English Assist- ant 4. HAROLD FAULKNER, Sharon, Pa. Phi Pi Phi. JOHN GEHR, New Alexandria, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. GERTRUDE GRAHAM, New Cas- tle, Pa. CORA JEAN HAGUE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mixed Chorus 1; Holcad Re- porter 3; Feature Editor of Holcad 4. 28 ADELE HALL, Derry, Pa. A Ca- pella Choir 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Y. P. C. U. 1, 2; Gospel Team 2. HARRY HEADLEY, Shaion, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dance Committee; Mock Convention Committee. MARY LOU HELD, Crafton, Pa. Chi Omega Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Vice President of House Council 1; Holcad Re- porter 3; German Club 3; Little Theatre Plays 4; President of Rifle Club. DORIS HILL, Alverton, Pa. Sigma Kappa; Intramural Sports I, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Mermaids 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; May Oueen Attendant 3, 4. WILLIAM HOON, Butler, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Scienc e Club 1; Pre-Medical 3. MARTHA IHSEN, Erie, Pa. W. A. A. 1, 2; Mermoids 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Secretary to Dean of Women 3, 4. McCREA HAZLETT, Tarentum, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda. Debate Squad; Little Theatre I, 2, 3, 4; Argo Staff 2; Argo Editor 3; Ping- Pong Championship Team 2; Bad- minton Championship Team 4. FLORENCE HEINTZ, Sharon, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Plays 1, 2. 4; Mas- quers 3, 4; May Queen Attend- ant 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother ' s Day Speaker 2; Vice- President of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. GEORGE HERCHENROETHER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Com mission 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Mock Convention 3; Senior Dance Committee; Little Theatre Plays 4. HANS HOLM, New Wilmington. Pa. Science Club 1 , 2; Inter- fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Squad 2, 3; Pre-Medical Club 3: German Club 3, 4; President of Non-Fraternity 4; Lab Assistant in Biology 3, 4. EDITH HOVER, New Wilmington, Pa. Y. W. C. A. 1. MAXINE JACOBS, McKees Rocks, Pa. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Governing Com- mittee 3; Masquers 3, 4. EARL JOHNSON, Erie, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Accompanist for Co-ed Trio. WILLIAM P. LILLICH, Wilkins- burg, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Quartette 1. CORNELIA LUCA, Farrell, Pa. Dramatics 2; French Club 3; Or- chestra 3r Director of Student Plays 4. VIRGINIA MACK, Leechburg, Pa. Theta Upsilon; French Club 2; Treasurer 3; President 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; House Council 4; Theta Upsilon Chaplain 4. ROBERT MAXWELL, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Treasurer of Class 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Male Chorus 1, 2,-3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chairman of Fra- ternity Social Committee 4; West- minster Singers 4. LOUISE E. McGEOCH, Unity, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Leader of Girls ' Gospel Team 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman of Beta Phi Alpha 4. ANTHONY KRULATZ, Butler, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. WILANNA LORIMER, West Alex- ander, Pa. Sigma Kappa; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; In Charge of Volleyball for W. A. A. 3; Intramural Sports 4. BETTY MacNAB, New Castle, Pa. Chi Omega; Holcad 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. ALICE MAXWELL, R. N., Mingo Junction, Ohio. A graduate of Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1931. Nursing 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE S. McAULEY, Youngstown, Ohio. Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. LOIS McGIl.L, New Wilmington, Pa. Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Member of Target 4; Or- chestra 4. 30 ERNEST McMULLEN, New Castle, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH 4ILLER, Ben Avon, Pa. Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Gos- pel Team 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; President of Y. W. C. A.; Senate 3, 4; Vice-President of Y. P. C. U. 3. MARGARET MINES, Warren, Ohio. GEORGE MITCHELL, Dormont, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Football Manager 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Argo Photographic Staff 1, 2; Photographic Editor 3; Interfrater- nity Council 3, 4; Class Vice- President 2, 3; Masquers 3; Pres- ident 4; Sphinx 4. RICHARD NELSON, Lander, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Holcad Re- porter 2; Associate Editor 3; Co- Editor 4; Little Theatre Stage Man- ager 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Man- ager 2; Masquers 3, 4. MARGARET PARKE, Sharon, Pa. Omicron Mu Gamma; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; A Capella 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; President of Soror- ity 4; Costumes Assistant, Dra- matic Department 4. MARY JANE METZLER, New Castle, Pa. Chi Omega; Holcad 2; Argo Literary Editor 3; Hand- book Associate Editor 2; Mer- maids 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Sec- retary 3; President 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Campus Committee 1; President Psi Nu 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Target; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Secretary 4; Treasurer, Target; Who ' s Who 4, WILLIAM P. MILLER, North Brad- dock, Pa. History Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Masquers Certificate Committee 4. DAVID MINTZ, Butler, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; Football Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, 4; All Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Block W 2, 4; Assistant Instructor in Physical Education 3, 4; Vice-Chairman of Mock Convention Committee 3. RICHARD MORRIS, Warren, Ohio. Kappa Phi Lambda; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4. MARIE NEVIN, Monongahela, Pa. Mermaids 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Typical Sophomore Girl 2; House Council 3; Delta Nabla 2, 3, 4; Beechwood Proc- tor 4. STEWART PATTON, North Jack- son, Ohio. DOROTHEA PORTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Siqma Kappa; Assistant Ad- vertising Manager; Holcod 3; Senate 1; Class Secretary 3; House Council 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. JAMES RAMSEY, Oil City, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Intramural Sports 1 , 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Captain of Golf Team 4; Assistant Basket- ball Manager 2; Basketball Man- ager 3, 4; Little Theatre Plays 2, 3. CARRIE MAE RENTZ, New Cas- tle, Pa. French Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SCHMITT, Bracken- ridge, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Men ' s Quartet 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Director of Phi Pi Phi Chorus 4; Varsity Football 3. DORIS SEIVER, Sharon, Pa. man Club 2, 3. Ger- MARGARET SHAW, New Castle, Pa. Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4. ROBERT RALSTON, Freeport, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission 1; Debate Squad 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3: President of Y. M. C. A. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Chairman of Steering Committee; Mock Convention 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Chairman of Speech Con- test 4; Karux 4. HUBERT RANDALL, Erie, Pa. Managing Editor of Holcad 4. DAVID ROWLANDS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Mock Convention 3; Chairman, Peace Campaign 4. DONALD SCHUMAKER, Leech- burg, Pa. Biology Lab Assist- ant 3. JEAN SEMPLE, Sharon, Pa. Chi Omega; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 2; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; May Queen Attendant 3. WILLIAM SHIRA, New Castle. Delta Nabla 2, 3; President 4; Freshman Math Award; Second Freshman Bible Prize; Physics Lab Assistant 3; Senior Life Sav- ing 1 . 32 DOUGLAS SMILEY, Union City, Pa. Phi Pi Phi Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager Argo 3; Handbook Edi- tor 3; Little Theatre Plays 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2; Band 1, 2; Ac- counting Lab Assistant 3. SALLY SMITH, New Wilmington, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; Bas- ketball 3; Masquers 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. BETTY STEWART, Imperial, Pa. Kappa Dslta; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. ANNA KATHRYN WAGNER, Greensburg, Pa. Kappa Delta; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Mer- maids 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Little Theatre Plays 3. MARIE V HITE, Chester, W. Va. Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary of French Club 4; Assistant in French Department 4; Educational Fraternity 4. WILLIAM WHITESIDE, Valencia, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Fresh- man Football 1 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Plays 3, 4; Lab Assistant Statistics. ALBERT SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Student Council 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat Coun- cil 3, 4; President of Inter-Frat Council 4. MARY JANE STEVENSON, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Sigma Kappa; Y. P. C. U. 1,2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Glee Club 3; President of Glee Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; French Club Social Chairman 3; Treasurer of French Club 4; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Class 4. ELIZABETH STRANAHAN, Mer- cer, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1; Freshman Com- mission 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Holcad Reporter 2; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; President of Alpha Gamma Delta 4. LORNA WELLS, Fairview, Pa. Oratorio Society 1; Science Club 2, 3. JAMES WHITING. New Bedford, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. LUCILLE WILLIAMS, Cleveland, Ohio. Mermaids 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 0 W • SOUTH CAMPUS 34 J u N I O R S The o FFICERS and c LASS of 1 9 3 8 THE JUNIOR CLASS IT TOOK us three years to be able to sit in the chapel balcony and look down on the freshmen and sophomores, but along the way we sponsored a suc- cessful freshman hop, a sophomore dance, and the junior prom. Two of our greatest interests this year were our junior May queen and her attendants and the publishing of the Argo. MAC SMITH McElroy Smith, a Junior, president of his class, an active member of the Phi Pi Phi fraternity, lives in Pittsburgh, rather tall, slim, blond, his eyes squint a little when he smiles, usually quiet, on the job where he is needed, a familiar figure on campus. RAYMOND ALLEN, Erie, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Prom Chairman. DAVE HENDERSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Coun- cil 2; Class Vice-President; Vice-President 3; Delta Ph: Siama. AGNES DONALDSON, Midway, Pa. Chi Omega; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Senate I, 2; Vice-President 2; Secretary 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. WAYNE CHRISTY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi Phi. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 Band 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. P. C. U. 1, 2, 3; Debate 1; Karux 1, 2; T. K. A.; Treasurer of Class 3; Gospel Team 2. 35 ABE S. ABRAHAM, New Castle, Pa. Pre-Medical Club 2. GEORGE L. ANDERSON, Fredonia, Pa. KENNETH ANDREW. Delta Phi Sigma; Basketball Manager 2, 3. JANET BAILEY, Ford City, Pa. Omi- cron Mu Gamma; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Oratorio 1; Daily Choir 1, 2; Trio 2; Chapel Choir 2; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; Vice-President of Senate 3. HEBER BALDWIN, New Castle, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; German Club 1 , 2, 3; Studont Council 3. GRAYCE BELL, Chicora, Pa. Omi- cron Mu Gamma; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2; Oratorio 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Daily Chapel 1 , 2; Accompanist for Octette 1 , 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Trio 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Westminster Singers 3; Women ' s Ensemble 3; Honorary Education Fraternity 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT L. BIRCH, Sharon, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; Biology Lab Assistant 3. J. LESTER BLACK, Butler, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; German Club 1, 2; Little Theatre Plays 2, 3; Intramural Sports. Sammy Brallier .... Westminster ' s Fred Aslaire .... with his green jacket at every basketball game .... spurring the team on ... . with greater volume than any other . . . . T. U. O tenor. May Queen Attendant .... Alpha Gam .... regular book-store customer (?).... the woman of the campus ' biggest affair of the year .... giggling, good natured I ary Boyd. JUNIORS 36 Wayne Christy .... who relieved Tom Hogg as campus most popular mail man .... Phi Pi mushballer .... Junior class treasurer .... that crooked smile .... man of few words. One of Sharon s better known citizens .... square shouldered, athletic .... Chink Krivosh . . . . r. U. O. mainstay .... varsity cage star .... who invariably thrills with his spectacular defensive work .... and with those cord splitting long shots. RUTH BLACK, Erie, Pa. Theta Upsi- lon: Mixed Chorus 1; Oratorio 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Y. P. C. U. 1, 2; Sophomore Dance 2; Assistant Art Editor of Argo 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. MARGARET BLAIR, Youngstown, Ohio. German Club 3: Y. P. C. U. 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Transfer from Youngstown College. DOROTHY BOLAND, Sharon, Pa. Kappa Delta. MARY BOYD, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; Intramural Sports 1 ; Freshman Commission 1 ; House Council 1; W. A. A. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; President of Senate 3; Student Council 3. JOHN BROWNLEE, New Wilming- ton, Pa. Karux Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. KENNETH BUCKHAM, Erie, Pa. EMILIE BURR, Corry, Pa. Kappa Delta; W. A. A. 3; Intramural Sports 3. JANE BYERS, New Wilmington, Pa. Theta Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic 2; Pres- ident 3. 37 WALLACE BYERS, Pulaski, Pa. Phi Pi Phi. BETTY CAMPBELL, Butler, Pa. Omi- cron Mu Gamma; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappsllo Choir 1, 2. ALICE CARROLL, Kaylor, Pa. Sigma Kaopa; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Mermaids 3; Arqo Staff 3. MIRIAM CASSIDY, Burgettstown, Pa. Sigma Kappa; Glee Club 1 , 3; A Cappalla 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Co-ed Trio 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. JAMES CHALLENER, Canonsburg, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega. SARAH DANDY, New Castle, Pa. LOIS MAE CURRY, New Castle, Pa. Secretary of Education Club. REWARD DAVIS, Johnstown, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2; Lend 1, 2, 3; Oratorio 1. Curly-haired, laughing eyed Andy Demo .... one-fifth of the world ' s most modest basketball team , , , , high scorer , , , , Browne Hall fixture .... everybody ' s friend .... one swell fellow. Petite brunette .... Sophomore class beauty .... A Chi O mega .... an eternal smile .... one person who keeps up in gym work without trouble .... for whom they must have written Margie ' .... our Margie Dunn. A booming voice .... that you always hear before you se? .... Joe Straw .... the campus ' leading speaker .... another football-playing Delt .... who just couldn ' t stay away from his alma mater .... a former head waiter who slayed ' em at Browne Hall. Quiet, modest, unassuming, lanky, great guy .... one of the cage team s biggest cogs .... also a star T. U. O. intramuraller .... who goes for blondes .... and Goetz them too .... the one and only Paul Backus. DELBERT DENNISTON, New Castle, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Fraternity Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE DUNN, Beaver Falls, Pa. Chi Omega; Mermaids 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Argo Beauty 2; May Queen Attendant 3. HOWARD DINSMORE, Pa. Delta Nabla 2. New Castle, MARY DONSON, Washington, Pa. Kappa Delta; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Holcad Reporter 1, 2; Asso- ciate Editor, Holcad 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; President of Browne Hall 2; A Cappella 2; Senate 2, 3; Argo Advertising Manager 2, 3; Chairman for Browne Hall House Party 2; W. A. A. 3; Square Dance Com- mittee 3. VIRGINIA ECKELS, Mount Lebanon, Pa. Kappa Delta; Assistant in Miss Mercer ' s Office 2, 3. CLARA ECKERSON, Harrington Park. New Jersey. THOMAS EVANS, Leechburg, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, JEANNICE FINCH, New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsilon. 39 A FRANCES FINE, Pittsburgh, Pa. In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROY GIBSON, New Castle, Pa. Kap- pa Phi Lambda: Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Intramural Sports 3; Piom Committee 3; Art Editor of Arqo 3. JAMES GOODCHILD, New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsiion Omega; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre Plays 1, 2, 3; Masquers 2; Pre-Medical Club 2; Tribunal Prosecutor 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. SARAH HAMILTON, Smith ' s Ferry, Pa. Chi Omega; President of Browne Hall 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; House Council I; Senate 1, 2: Freshman Commission 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. s PERCY GRIFFIN, Bessemer, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Treasurer of G9rman Club 2: Pre-Medical Club 2. MONAS HARLAN, New Wilmington, Pa. Phi Pi Phi. MARY ELIZABETH GROUNDS, Roar- inq Spring, Pa. Siqma Kappa Trans- fer from Ursinus College; Secretary- Treasurer, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3 W. A. A. 3; Debate Squad 2, 3, Sophomore Dance Committee 2 Browne Hall Party Committee 2 Girls ' Glee Club 3; Arqo Staff 3 Y. W. C. A. 3; Chap-1 Organist 3 French Club 3; May Court 3. FRANK HAZLETT, Kittanning, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Intramural Sports 1 , 2, 3. Bill Weddle .... and his mop of unruly hair .... slow-moving .... shuffling H frequenter .... one of the dorm s fastest waiters .... paradoxically enough .... an you Icnow his pet diversion is listening to operas? The man who has more jobs than anyone else on the campus ... they call him Mope but he doesn ' t have lime anymore so he )ust works .... and you all know .... George And 40 Graceful .... Iriendly .... with h3r checkered coal and her arm ' ul of books .... an ardsnl sports enthusiast .... Chi Omega president and idol .... and our May Queen .... Louise Hess. Les Black from Butler .... another of the Westminster Blacks .... a Delt .... German Clubber . . . . Journalism student .... who likes I Love You Truly ' .... and then practices what he preaches .... over at Elliott House. ROBERT D. HENDERSON, Avalon, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Commission 1; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; T. K. A. 2, 3; Editor, Freshman Handbook 3; •Assistant Business Manager of Argo 3. LOUISE HESS, Avalon, Pa. Chi Omega; Campus Committee 1 ; Mer- maids 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; May Queen 3; Chairman, Decoration Com- mittee for Pan-Hellenic Dance 3; Decoration Committee for W. A. A. Square Dance 3. EARLE HITE, JR., Roaring Spr ing, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Baseball Team 1; Varsity Basketball Team 3; Holcad Staff 1, 2; Argo Staff 2; Argo Editor 3. ANN JANE HITTNER, Mount Leba- non, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta Mer- maids 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1 , 2; Freshman Dance Committee 1; Rushing Chairman of Alpha Gamma Delta 2; Chairman of Decoration for Sophomore Dance 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Upper Class Tribunal 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. EVELYN HOAGLAND, New Wilming- ton, Po. Th?ta Upsilon; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. THOMAS HOGG, Dcnora, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; President of Bible Class 1 , 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Y. P. C. U. Cabinet 1, 2; Karux 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Band 2. ESTELLE HOUSTON, Rochester, K ' ew York. Omicron Mu Gamma; M xed Chorus 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; German Club 2. EDITH IRVIN, Crafton, Pa. Kappa Delta; A Copp9l]a 1,2; Y. V . C. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. 41 ROBERT JAMISON, New Castle, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Advertising Manager, Holcad 2; Business Man- ager, Holcad 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Freshman Dance Committee 1; Debate 3. BURDEEN JOHN, New Castle, Pa. Theta Upsilon. WILLIAM JOHNS, West Palm Beach, Florida. Transfer; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Westminster Male Quartet 2, 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3; Westminster Singers 3. MELVA KEPPER, Ambridge, Pa. Kappa Delta; Treasurer of Class 1; Holcad Reporter I, 2; Freshman Dance Committee I; Hades Hop Committee 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Sophomore Dance Committee 2 ; Literary Editor of Argo 3; Library Assistant 3; Intramural Sports 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. MILDRED KERR, Titusville, Pa. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Delta Nabia 3. JAMES M. KIRKPATRICK, New Cas- tle, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Argo Business Staff 2; Business Manager 3. ANNE N. KLUZIO, Aliquippa, Pa. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Rifle Club 3. JOHN LENGYEL, Sharon, Pa. Delta Phi Sigma. Nancy Lybarger .... student librarian .... the Mermaid ' s willing victim .... with her gleaming red hair and a peculiarly distinctive voice .... a Theta U. Izzy .... one of three inseparable A. G ' s .... contrastingly blonde .... whose newest nick- name is Lambie Pie so they say .... another Westminster co ed who decided to have her locks shorn .... a la Mary Pickford. 42 Karux president . . . . Y. P. C. U. and Y. M. C. A. member .... Bob Mulholland .... a non- fraternity man who helped them win the fraternity cage loop last year .... nature lover . . . . who takes long walks regularly. Mary Lou Schonhofen .... college office assistant .... with her brilliant ties and flashy shir ' s . . . . and her glistening black hair .... a 3 student .... she ' s got something there. MARIAN LOCKHART, New Castle, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta. GEORGE MASSIE, MunhoU, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Intramural Sports 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3. NANCY LYBARGER, Coshocton, Ohio. Theta Upsilon; A CappsUa Choir 1; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Archery Club 3; Mermaids 3. JAMES MARSHALL, New Castle, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Football Man ager 3; Assistant Football Man- ager 2. IZORA MANGUS, Altoona, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman Commission 1; Mermaids 1, 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2; Masquers 2; Rifle Club 3. ROBERT MULHOLLAND, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabin=t 1, 2, 3; Karux 1, 2, 3; President of Karux 3; Y. P. C. U. 1, 2. EUGENE McCOLGIN, Apollo, Pa. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Chap-3l Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. ELEANOR McDILL, New Castle, Pa. Lab Assistant in Chemistry 3. 43 VERA McMICHAEL, Younqstown, Ohio. Holcad Reporter 2 Archery 2. ISABEL MELOY, Washington, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; House Coun- cil 1; Freshman Commission 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. DORIS MUNSON, Massena, New York. Omicron Mu Gamma; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Westminster Singers 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Chape! Choir 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. RUTH ROESS, Oil City, Pa. Kappa Delta: Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 2; House Coun- cil 3: W. A. A. 3. JENNINGS POOLE, Aliquippa, Pa, Kappa Phi Lambda. MARY REID, New Wilmington, Pa. Y. P. C. U. 1, 2. IRENE SABO, Coropolis, Pa. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. JEAN N. SHRADER, Haverford, Pa. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Chairman, State Delegation of Mock Republican Nominating Con- vention 2; French Club 3: W. A. A. 3; May Queen Attendant 3. ' Play Fiddle Play, and how it does .... when Lowenne Swindler assists it musically .... a home town qirl who has made good .... so give her a Patton the back. Westminster ' s mad chemist .... inventor .... Kap .... with his German haircut .... and no dearth of ideas .... Hiram Stoner .... who lollows his impulses .... and he liked the Vanderbilt Auto races too. 44 J Joshua Thomas Stewart .... sure you know him .... it s only J. T. .... from Indiana . . . . who claims kinship with Jimmy Stewart of Hollywood fame .... a candid cameraman . . . . who happens to be the assistant steward at the Phi Pi house .... ah, this mad whirl. From Leechburq .... and it ' s coal tipple .... comes Tom Evans .... who thinks the Pirates will win this year .... a sports follower .... Delt .... who rivals Joe Straw in volume . . . . veritable ' A ' LW ' s. MARGARET SLOAN, Aspinwall, Pa. Sigma Kappa; Mixed Chorus 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Mermaids 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 1, 2, 3; Decoration Program for Sorority and Y. W. C. A. JEAN SNOW, Franklin, Pa. Mer- maids 1, 2, 3: A Cappalla Choir 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. JOHN J. SUSKO, Struthers, Ohio. Delta Phi Sigma; Varsity Football 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. RICHARD THOMPSON. Delta Phi Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsitv Basketball 3. I. T. STEWART, Indiana, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Photographic Edi- tor, Argo 3. SAMUEL VIDNOVIC, McKeesport, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Intramural Sports 3. KENNETH WEBER, Shaipsburg, Pa. Phi Pi Phi; Y. M. C. A. 1, ?, 3; Freshman Commission; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Y. P. C. u. 1, 2, 3; Karux 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. 3. HOWARD WHITE, Duquesne, Pa. Kappa Phi Lambda; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; President, Kappa Phi Lambda 3. 45 HUGH ALLEN HELEN ANDREWS MARTHA BAIRSTOW ANNE BAKKEN JANET BALES JANE BARNETT WILLIAM BARR DONNA JEAN BEALL JOYCE BEATTY SALLY BEITLER MARY V. BIGGER FRANK BRETTHOLLE ROBERT BROWN JANE CALVERT DOROTHY CHAMBERLIN DAVID CHASE 1 BERNARD CHILL JAMES CLEMENTS MARTHA COCHRAN RUTH CONNOR JOSEPH COOPER ELEANOR COWELL FLOY DEMING ARTHUR DUNN Joyce Bcatty .... talented in many ways .... poised .... gracious .... equally good in grades and sports .... Campus ' Ann Hording. Chuck Willis .... Soohomore prexy .... green and yellow jacket .... a blonde .... knows the path that leads to Beechwood. Hal Rieter .... his ever changing voice .... and new donee-acrobatic steps .... cheer leader .... with a megaphone almost as big as he .... who led the cheers Irom the gym roof alter the Tech victory. SOPHOMORES 46 Blonde hair .... fluttering females ' hearts .... an easy, graceful walk .... head waiter .... who hails from Bessemer .... and brags about it too .... when the girls look at him all they can say is ... . Oh, Henry! Hi yah toots .... Flo Sonde ' s favorite greeting .... ace dramatics star .... who can really play different roles .... from queens to cooks .... who owns relationship with Dolly Dawn and Dick Stabile .... lucky girl. Peppy .... alert (?) Alpha Gam .... who really isn ' t foggy although she ' s Foggy .... clever Thompson Houser .... with her vari colored hair bows .... who liKes to play baseball .... a swell kid .... Esther Manson. 1 Jk FRANK DUNSMORE LOIS ELLIOTT FLOYD EV ALT SHIRLEY FISHER ALICE FREEMAN ADAM GEHR EUGENIA GIBSON RICHARD HAMILTON EDITH HENDERSON ROBERT HIMES MARY ELLEN HOLMES KAY INGOLD KENNETH IRONS SIDNEY ISENBERG BETTY JAMES LOUISE JAMISON NATHANIEL JEFFRIES TASSEA KAGLER HUGH C. KANE LOIS KIEHL MARY LAFFERTY LOUISE LANE ROBERT LAUTERBACH BELINDA LAW PEGGY I.EMMON MARIAN LEWIS FERN LOWMAN MARGARET LUNDIN ROBERT MANLEY ESTHER MANSON HELEN MARQUIS BETTY McCONAHY EMIl.IE MEHAFFEY JOHN MELHORN INEZ MILLER DOROTHY MORGAN BETTY MORRIS LEAH NAUGLE ELIZABETH OFRAZIA GWEN OWEN JUNE PARKS JANE PATTERSON KERMIT PATTON BETTY RICE HAROLD RIEFER DOROTHY ROBINS ALFRED SADLER FLORENCE SANDO Janet Bales .... petite Clevelander .... soft voice .... a slow, drawlinq speech .... whose favorite color is Red .... at least it ' s always Red when you see her. Ace imitator .... who takes seven leaque boot steps when he walks .... probably from walking up Hillside drive so much .... an Erie Delt .... Johnny Melhorn .... who says he never gets enough sleep. Those big eyes .... a cute nose .... infectious smile .... a springing walk .... our favorite Little Theatre actress .... with her mulli toned voice .... a Thompson House Chi Omega .... Bctz ? Schar it is. 1 48 We call him Wackie .... Mrs. Wallace yells for Robert .... Marlha says h ! oh well . . . . That ' s What Love Is All About .... a Phi Pi ... . wiih that red-grey jacket, and the cutest curly hair .... oh boy! Athletic June Teachout .... boyish bob .... clever actress .... with her deep voice and friendly smile .... who loves to take thosa lonq breakfast hikes .... Brrrr .... Floyd Gibbons wouldn ' t have a chance if Bob Manley ever gave a lecture .... fast talker . . . . stand-uppish hair .... a real campus figure. CHARLES SHAFFER BETTY SCHAR DOROTHY SCHULZ GENE SCHWING WILLIAM SCOTT RUTH SEWALL NELLIE STOUGHTON MIRIAM STURGEON THOMAS STURGEON ETHEL TALLEY JUNE TEACHOUT ELIZABETH J. THOMAS MARIAN THOMPSON KATHERINE TWEED DEAN WALLACE ROBERT WALLACE RICHARD WARNER HILDA WASSON BETTY WEAMER JOE WELLER OLIVE V HITEHEAD CHARLES WILLIS LEE WRIGHT BETTY YOUNG EUGENE AMMON JOSEPH ANDREWS MARY AUSTIN JANE BARCHFELD DOROTHY BE ATT Y JEAN BEBOUT JEAN BILLICK MADELINE BLACKADOR MELBA BONTEMPO MIRIAM BRODIE PAULINE BRUCE JERRY BUSCH MARY CAMPSEY VIRGINIA CARTWRIGHT ELIZABETH CAUGHEY MARY JANE CHALLENER EVELYN CHAMBERS RUTH CHRISTY WILLIAM H. CLARK HAROLD CODY AUDREY COOMBS BETTY CURRY EMILIE CURTISS RUSSELL DAHLBURG RUTH DAMBACH VIVIAN DEAN MARY GALE DETERDINQ MADELYN DIEHL FRESHMEN 50 ilk C- A MARGARET DIPPER EDWARD DONEGAN ARTHUR DRAKE PEGGY ENGLAND V AYNE EVERHART HELEN FRISHKORN lANE GOETZ BETTY GOSS PEGGY GREER BETTY HALL BEATRICE HAMBLIN MARY C. HELY JACK HESELBARTH MARY LOU HESTON MARY HEWITT ROBERT HOGUE DONALD HOOD JOSEPH HOPKINS PAUL HOWELL JUNE HUEMME EVELYN HUNT MARIAN IGO VIRGINIA IRWIN WALLACE JAMISON CALVIN JOLLY JANE KERR ROSEMARY KUHN BETTY LESLIE MARIE LOVE JOHN LUKON ERNESTINE LYNN RUTH MAC CLAREN HOMER MALONE AUDREY MANNING BETTY MASON ALICE McClelland MARTHA McCLESTER GLADYS McCLIMANS FRANK McCLURE MARGARET McCRACKE LEE McCULLOCH JEANNE McCULLY JEAN McGEORGE RUSSELL McGREW JOSEPHINE McLANE FRED MEIDER CHESTER MERCER HARVEY MERCER FRANCIS MILLER JANE MILLER LEONA RUTH MILLER LUCILLE MILLER MILDRED MOCK JOFFRE NAKLES JEAN NEVIN RICHARD NICKESON 52 Li ROY OGBORNE FRANK PANKRATZ PAUL PAPENHAUSEN RAY PEACOE HELEN PIERCE MARY LOUISE POTTER WILLIAM PROUDFIT JEANE PROVANCE LUCILLE PURDY LOIS RANKIN SARAH REID EVELYN RETZER MICHAEL ROBBE DOROTHY RODGERS DAVID ROWLAND HAROLD RUPERT MIRIAM RUSSELL RACHEL SAYLOR MARION SCOTT SID C. SELEY WESLEY SHAFFER VIRGINIA SIBOLE FLORENCE SIRB BETTY SISSON CHARLES SMILEY RAY B. SMILEY MARSHALL SMITH MAURINE SMITH DAVID STANTON ROSE STEIGERWALD . HELEN STEVENSON KAY STONE JAY SULDAN CLAYTON TAYLOR CHARLES THOMAS WILLIAM TIEMANN JEAN VAN ALSTYNE MARTHA VERNER WALTER WALLACE CHALMERS V EAVER JOHN V ESTCOTT NANCY WESTLAKE ROBERT WESTERMAN SARAH JANE YOUNG 51 • THERTO HE WAS A GOOD ARCHEER; OF WRASTLYNG WAS THER NOON HIS PI COACH GEORGE W. R O A R K Last summer, George W. Roark, New Brighton high school ' s briUiant mentor, ac- cepted a position as coach of both major and minor sports at Westminster, and became the thirtieth man to guide the Titans in thirty-nine years. FOOTBALL 1936 SEASON ■ The RESULTS FOOTBALL SCORES Westminster 0 — Mount Union 27 Westminster 6 — Bethany - 13 Westminster 0 — Slippery Rock.... 14 Westminster 0 — Geneva 51 Westminster 13 — Thiel 6 Westminster 33 — Edinboro 13 Westminster 7 — Allegheny 7 • One of Pitt ' s former football greats, Paul Reider, Titan ' s Assistant Coach, shows the one and only Jack Hulme how it should be done. Top Row: t gr. Marshall, Hulme, Hood, McGeoch, Brettholle, Laraway, Douds, Krulatz, Moffatt. Center Row: Helton, Brown, Mintz, Shoup, Harder, Bailey, Susko, Anderson, Grubb, Westcott. Front Row: Coach Roark, Butler, Youkers, Miller, Laposki, Lutton, Cody, Nickeson, Dahlburg, Weaver, Reider. 57 Geneva welcomes West- minster and Coach Roark and then takes the wel- come back, an hour later. MpI Miller, Paul Butl9r, and Dale Youkers. UNDER the direction of Head Coach George Roark, the West- minster gridiron squad tackled a seven game schedule. The men underwent three weeks of preliminary practice, showing prom- ising expectations. Jim Bailey, Jack Laraway, Tony Krulatz, and Dave Mintz, all three-year letter men, returned to strengthen the Blue and White, and incoming freshmen gave keen competition for varsity berths. Coach Roark instructed the line and Paul Reider, formerly of Pitt, coached the backfield. This year ' s backfield was light and fast, averaging 170 pounds, while the Titan forward wall tipped the scales at a 180 pound average. Jack Hulme continued his able assistance as trainer for the varsity and did much in keep- ing the squad in shape for games and practices. SUMMARIES OF GAMES Opening the season, Westminster was defeated by a score of 27 to 0 at the hands of the veteran Mount Union team. The Raiders scored once in each period and converted three times. Bailey opened the game by running the initial kickoff thirty yards into Mount Union territory. The Titans could not crack the Mount line and reverted to an aerial attack with Grubb and Miller starring on the receiving end. The first score was late in the first period. With fine passing, running and blocking, the Raiders managed to score again midway in the second quarter. Westminster opened the second half by carrying the ball to the Mount 10 yard stripe where it was lost on dowris. The powerful Mount Union aggregation scored once each in the third and fourth periods and made a total of 15 first downs to Westminster ' s 7. The Blue and White lost the Homecoming game to Bethany by a score of 13-6, in the last few minutes of play. After two West- minster punts the Bisons displayed a ground and aerial attack which carried the ball to Westminster ' s 9 yard line. Slack, Bethany substitute, was sent around his own left end to score in the first period. The attempt for the extra point failed. Bailey displayed a fine game of punting, averaging 60 yards during the third and fourth 58 quarters. In the fourth period Miller, freshman end, recovered a blocked punt. The next play sent a pass from Bailey to Miller, who raced over the last stripe for Westminster ' s lone score. Attempted conversion for extra point was wide. With three remaining minutes, the Bisons heaved a 44 yard pass, which was completed and re- sulted in Bethany ' s second score. The laurels for the day were given to Bailey for his fine punting. In a downpour of rain Westminster was beaten to the tune of 14-0 by Slippery Rock College. The game opened with Bailey kick- ing to the Slippery Rock 3 yard line, but the aggressive Rockets retaliated and returned the pigskin to the 45 yard line where they lost possession of the ball and the first period ended. The Slippery Rock team started a smashing offensive in the second quarter, run- ning single and double reverses from a double wing formation. A short pass caught Westminster out of position and the Rockets raced over the Titan goal for the first score of the game. Conversion was good. Early in the third period, Schmidt plunged from the West- minster 1 yard line to score again for the Rockets. With some Roc cet subs playing, Westminster displayed a fine offensive until the Teachers intercepted a long pass and stopped the Blue and White ' s forward movements. Slippery Rock totaled 14 first downs to the Titans 2. Brilliant running and passing gave Geneva a 51-0 victory over Westminster. They scored two touchdowns in each period. Taking the ball on the 41 yard stripe, Roselli tossed a long pass which resulted in their first go al in the opening period. Bailey punted to the 40 yard marker and the Covenanters marched 60 yards for their second score. Breaking through the Titan defense, Geneva scored twice more from the 1 yard line. In the third period Shoup inter- cepted a long pass and the Titan backfield carried the ball to the Geneva 23 yard line. Coming back the Scarlet and Grey drove over another goal from the 7 yard stripe. Roselli threw a long pass into the end zone which scored again for Geneva. Holton, Titan center, recovered a fumble and V estminster carried the ball to the 17 yard line where Delon of Geneva intercepted and with beautiful broken field running raced 83 yards for the final score. Bailey and Larawa sustained slight injuries. lack Laraway, Jim Bailey, Tcny Kitilntz. • It was an interested crowd that watched the Westminster-Thiel game as can he seen by the photograph. 59 Ken Grubb, Forbes Holton, Harry Shoup. With the Westminster offense dicking at its best the Titans de- feated Thiel by a score of 13-6. After an exchange of punts, Lara- way, on the third down smashed through right tackle for the first Titan score in the second period. Thiel then marched to the Blue and V hite 10 yard stripe where after a short pass over center they scored their lone touchdown of the game. Miller blocked the attempted placement. In the third quarter Holton snagged a Thiel pass and raced to the 45 yard stripe. Recovering, the Lutherans marched to the Titan 3 yard line where Westminster displayed its finest defense of the season holding them for eight consecutive first downs, a penalty giving them an extra series of plays. The Blue and White completed a double pass and Shoup scooted over for the winning touchdown. The Titan eleven displayed their most terrific offense of the campaign against the Edinboro Teachers by defeating them 33-13. Laraway snared an Edinboro aerial and dashed 85 yards for a touchdown. On a triple lateral, Laposki to Laraway to Bailey, the latter ran 70 yards for a second touchdown. A total of five six- pointers was scored by the wild-running Westminster varsity which showed a decided improvement in all departments of the game. The Titans tied Allegheny on a muddy field by a score of 7-7. Early in the initial quarter Laposki returned an Allegheny punt to the 46 yard marker. Laraway and Shoup, leading Westminster backfield men, carried the ball to the 4 yard stripe where the Methodists refused to be moved. After a returned punt Westminster advanced to the 3 yard line where Mintz plunged over right guard for the first score. Laposki ' s placement was good. The third quarter remained a kicking duel until Allegheny carried a punt from the midfield marker to the Titan ' s 20 yard line. With a double reverse Allegheny swept over the pay-off line for their score, and the suc- cessful conversion tied the game at 7-7. The fourth quarter saw continuous punting and the game closed in a stalemate. The Titans displayed a superb defensive game; Laposki, Shoup, BretthoUe and Laraway were outstanding. Grubb held down the left end position like a veteran. Throughout the season the Titan varsity showed marked improvement both defensively and offensively and much good material is in view for the 1937 season. 60 BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1 9 3 6 • • • 19 3 7 • It was no easy job Coach Roark found awaiting him in basketball. Bock Row: Coach Roark, McGeoch, Mintz, Wright, Hite, Thompson. Middle Row: Rowlands, Powk, Vidnovic, Throop, Westerman, Cochran. Front Row: Giliiland, Krivosh, Grubb, Meyer, Miller, Demo. The RESULTS Titans Opponents Dec. 10 Salem ... 38 33 Dec. 16 Youngstown 38 .16 Jan. 9 Slippery Rock 37 ' 34 Jan. 12 Carnegie Tech 29 22 Ian. 16 Slippery Rock 39 31 Jan. 18 Bethany 34 44 Jan. 29 Akron University 22 24 Jan. 30 Youngstown 45 23 Feb. 3 Pitt 31 32 Feb. 5 Bethany 46 11 Feb 9 Geneva. 42 40 Feb. 15 George V ashington U. 30 34 Feb. 16 Villa Nova 10 27 Feb. 17 West Chester 33 19 Feb. 20 Waynesburg. 50 32 = ' =Feb. 26 George Washing;on U. 31 30 Mar. 2 Carnegie Tech 25 36 Mar. 5 Waynesburg 31 35 Mar. 6 Salem 49 34 Mar. 9 Washington Jefferson 31 35 Mar. 13 Geneva 36 26 Denotes Home Gamos. 61 John Krivosh, anolher in the long Hne of truly great Titan auards. WITH three varsity lettermen returning, Coach George Roark moulded together another outstanding West- minster cage team. Krivosh, stellar Titan guard, Grubb and Demo, the varsity men from previous years, proved to be the backbone of this Westminster squad. This year ' s twenty-one gam.e schedule was not as heavy as formerly, but the opposition was equally as strong. The Titan passers were scheduled to play the foremost district teams, along with several of the better Eastern teams. The Blue and White did not take an Eastern trip as in past years, but took a flying dash to Washington, D. C, where they met the power- ful George Washington U. team, and then to Philadelphia where they shellacked West Chester and lost a hockey match to Villanova. • Once more Pitt nosed out the Titans in a cage thrill- er. Grubb has the best of things herel The twenty-one games consisted of the following battles in a home and home series: Salem, Slippery Rock, Bethany, Carnegie Tech, Youngstown college, Geneva, George Wash- - ■ 62 The first five cele- brate in the shower room after the Ge- ington, end W ' aynesburg. Single games were played agcanst neva victory. Pitt, Akron U., Villanova, West Chester, and Washington and Jefferson. This schedule was one of the most attractive that has been recorded in the annals of Westminster history. Initiating the cage season the inexperienced Blue and White cagers defeated Salem for their first win of the year. The Westminster team proved to be ragged, but they made up for this deficiency with clever passing and sensational defensive work, headed by Krivosh. Those who saw acaon in the first game were Demo, Grubb, Miller, Meyer, Gilliland and Krivosh, with Grubb taking the high scoring laurels. One of the most spirited games of the season was the one with Carnegie Tech. A crowd of twelve hundred people 63 Andy Demo and Kenny Grubb, Westminster ' s leading scoieis. witnessed a thrilling comeback in which the Titan five out- classed Tech to win, 29-22. This game marked the fourth consecutive victory for the Westminster boys, and rated the locals close to the top. The student body greeted the varsity squad on their return to the campus from their victory with flares and enthusiastic cheers. Probably the most spectacular game played on West- minster ' s home court was the one with George Washington U. The powerful eastern aggregation, one of the strongest in the school ' s history, was defeated by the score of 31-30. Fast playing and hard fighting were the big factors in the West- minster triumph. Krivosh starred at guard, and Demo, Grubb and Backus led the Titans in their offensive efforts. Carnegie Tech delivered the Titans with the first defeat on the home floor in four years. It v ill be remembered that the Blue and White whipped the Tartans on their own floor in the first battle of the season with this potentially strong Pittsburgh crev . However, the rejuvenated Plaid team downed the Titans in the year ' s bitterest struggle, ending a great home record. With the retirement from the game of Paul Backus, tower- ing junior center, the Pitt Panthers came from behind to defeat the Blue and White, by a score of 32-31, in the last minute of play. This marked the third year in three that the Pitts- burgh boys had rallied in the last half to transform seeming victory into utter loss for the Titans. The scoring honors of 64 this game went to Grubb and Demo, who tallied points between them. twenty Westminster closed its varsity cage season with fourteen wins out of the twenty-one games. The Titans scored a total of 737 points to their opponents 618, for an average of 35 points a game against 30. Grubb led the team in scoring with Demo a very close second. Krivosh was placed on the W-J all-opponent team, and ranked on the second all-district team. Those who received varsity letters were Meyer, Kri- vosh, Grubb, Gilliland, Backus, Miller, and Demo. James Ramsey and Ed. Brown, student managers, accompanied the squad on all its out of town trips. With the prospects of developing a stronger varsity squad in future years. Coach Roark experimented with a Freshman team. Those who attained berths on this team were Chuck Smiley, Ray Smiley, Mercer, Weaver, Meider, Peacoe, Dahl- burg, Westerman, Robbe, and Thomas. Starting rather late in the pre-season workout stage the Freshmen played eleven games, losing five to the reserve teams of schools like W-J, Carnegie Tech, Geneva, Bethany, and Slippery Rock. The Smiley boys were the leading scorers. During their short season the Frosh totaled 354 points to 398. The team was characteristically fast and clever, and will undoubtedly prove to be fine background material for future varsity teams. Gilliland, Miller, and Backus, all of whom will be back again next year. Back Row: Roark, Gilmore, Robbe, Rismiley, Malone, Hood. Front Row: H. Mercer, Cody, Wise, Peacoe, C. Smiley, Thomas. 65 TENNIS IN 19 3 6 The RESULTS May 6, Allegheny here; Westminster: 4-3 May 8, Bethany here; Bethany: 3-4 May 9, Muskingum there; Muskingum: 2-5 May 11, Slippery Rock here; Westminster: 5-2 May 15, Geneva here; Westminster: 5-2 May 16, Washington-Jefferson there; Wash-Jeff: 1-6 May 20, Allegheny there; Westminster: 4-3 May 21, Case there; Case: 2-5 May 9? Slippery Rock there; Westminster: 5-4 May 25, Bethany there; Westminster: 4-3 May 26, Waynesburg there; Waynesburg: 3-4 • Varsity netters take time off from pre-season prac- tices to have their picture taken. TENNIS is one of Westminster ' s two remaining varisity spring sports, baseball and track having been dropped from the curri- culum in the past few years. So that as the home golf matches are played on the Sharon links, tennis is really the only spring sport surviving on the campus, today. Each year the team plays, on the average, six or seven matches on the home courts, with large student crowds in attendance. The Titan ' s biggest drawing card is the versatile southpaw, Bobby Grier, senior captain, and one of the best collegiate players in district circles. Bobby is almost a second Bitsy Grant in stature and power. In three years of college play he has lost only one Bobby Grier, whose loss from motch; that being to Bald of Muskingum, one of his best friends. this year ' s team proved a se- Bobby ' s tournament play, during summer vacations, is well known vere one. Bob is tops. . . i. , . , m the district. Ray Elliott, Bob Maxwell and Alex Brincko are all dependable veterans who wound up their collegiate careers with the finish of the 1937 season. However, there is no dearth of material and the under- classmen will have their chance next year, after graduation has claimed the senior varsity men. Of course the loss of Captain Grier is a great one, and it may be many a year before the Titans are able to produce another net star capable of filling his shoes. The team works out in the gymnasium each spring until the courts are sufficiently mended for play. A round-robin tournament is usually the means of deciding the rest of the men on the squad. 66 THE golf team is handicapped through the lack of a home course, which forces them to trek to Sharon even for their limbering up practices. Although it plays only a small schedule, the team earnestly prepares for each year ' s contests, and goes through a pre-season round-robin in order to fairly pick the squad. James Ramsey, senior, captain of the team this year, is the best golfer in school at the present time, consistently shooting in the low eighties. Since its revival on the campus, the sport has been gaining in popularity, and it appears that soon it will have regained its lost prestige here. At the present time only the smaller district schools are played, but plans are for a larger schedule when the sport has James Ramsey, Westminster ' s gathered up enough student impetus to warrant the action. Bobby Jones. Dave Kennedy, last year ' s captain. His graduation left a qap in this year ' s Titan squad. -iMi GOLF IN 19 3 6 SCHEDULE May 5, Allegheny at Meadville May 15, V aynesburg at New Wilmington May 18, Geneva at New Wilmington May 22, Geneva at Beaver Falls May 26, Waynesburg at Waynesburg 67 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS 19 3 6 • 19 3 7 APPROXIMATELY 90 per cent of the male • students enrolled in gym and swimming classes took part in either intramural or inter- collegiate competition this year. In the inter- fraternity contests, the Delts outscored the others by placing first in four of the nine intra- mural sports, with the TUO ' s winning three championships. The Kaps were runners-up in four of the sports, and the Phi Pi ' s in three. A general summation shows that all four fraternities fin- ished the year with approximately the same rating, all sports considered. The results are: Touch Football Delts— Phi Pi ' s Horseshoes _Delts— TUO— Phi Pi ' s Soccer.. Phi Pi ' s — Delts Badminton _ Kaps — Delts Ping-Pong TUO— Kaps Volleyball TUO— Kaps Basketball: A League TUO -Phi Pi ' s B League Delts — Kaps C League Delts — Kaps Jack Hulme, Westminster ' s story-tellinq gym instructor and trainer. One of the school ' s best loved characters. • The T. U. O. quintet, this year ' s champions. Coached by a varsity man, Paul Backus, the team led throughout the race. Three seniors, Paris, Elliot, and Grier, were the team ' s leading scorers. 68 MERMAIDS • Their pageant, The History of Swim- ming, thrilled hundreds of colle- gians, last April. FALL, winter, spring — with every season West- minster women are offered appropriate sports. Fall brings volleyball, soccer, and hockey, with the brown-eyes playing the green- eyes, and the A. G. ' s playing the Sigma Kaps, When the last shin has been kicked in the last soccer game, basketball pulls in. The Tweeds play the Busches and win the championship for the year. Riding and archery and mushball take up the girl ' s time in the spring. Without Shadow to discuss, the riding lassies would have nothing to be excited about; unless it would be who the archers hit instead of the target. Mushball provides a host of girls with aching muscles and tired arms. Tumbling is usually considered a fall sport, but it is car- ried on in the spring, also. Miss Craig has introduced the Rifle Club to the campus this year, so the girls are going to shoot their men, if they can ' t get them in Cupid ' s fashion. Miss Craig, W. A. A. leforinei — the person who keeps the co-eds in shape for fraternity formals and class dances. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 19 3 6 • 19 3 7 69 70 CO ' TO LYVE. )EL1T E AMONG THESE ARE CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS • O X H z Q H W M H w O O o H M Q O KAPPA PHI LAMBDA Back Row: Seley, Robbe, Heselbarth, Cunningham, R. McGeoch, Westcott, Le Monte. 6th Row: Weaver, Montgomery, Kissick, Willis, Wright, Ewalt, Clements. 5th Row: J. Gehr, Davis, Lyon, Lutton, Everhart, Mercer. 4th Row: Sadler, Rowland, A. Gehr, Warner, Nelson, W. Whiteside. 3rd Row: M. Hazlett, Hamilton, Brov n, McGrew, Mitchell, Harris, Smith. 2nd Row: Budd, White, Gibson, Moffatt, F. Hazlett, Hite, Marshall, Poole. Seated: Leiby, Ramsey, Jamison, Carter, Morris, Rowlands, B. Whiteside. FRATERNITY ROSTER SENIORS: John Budd, Graham Carter, Spencer Davis, James Ewalt, John Gehr. McCrea Hazlett, Rus- sell L eiby, Avalon Le Monte, George McGeoch, George Mitchell, Richard Morris, Richard Nelson, James Ram- sey, James Regester, David Rowlands, Walter White- side, William Whiteside JUNIORS: Roy Gibson, Frank Hazlett, Earle Hite, Jr., Robert Jamison, James Marshall, Wilbert Needham, Jennings Poolo, Kenneth Smith, Hiram Stoner, Howard White. SOPHOMORES: Robert Brown, James Clements, Ralph Davies, Floyd Ewalt, Adam Gehr, Richard Hamilton, William Harris, Kenneth Irons, Fulton Kis- sick, Ralph McGeoch, John Moffatt, John Montgomery, Alfred Sadler, Richard Warner, Charles Willis, Lee Wright. FRESHMEN: Harold Cody, Kirkwood Cunningham, Wayne Everhart, John Heselbarth, Stanton Lutton, Chester Mercer, Russell McGrew, Rex Rowland, Michael Robbe, Sid Seley, Jay Suldan, Chalmers Weaver, John Westcott, Little Joe. 72 PHI PI ' PHI Back Row: Manley, Ogboine, D. Ammon, Mercer, C. Smiley, Cochran, J. Ammon, Thomas, Proudfit, Clark. 4th Row: Stewart, Hogg, Henderson, Howell, Dohlburg, Dunsmore, Drake, M. Smith. 3rd Row: Kane, Webber, Lauterbach, Taylor, Griffin, Allen, Sanford, Riefer, Christy. 2nd Row: Ingold, D. Wallace, E. Ammon, Nickeson, R. Smiley, Barr, Scott, Cooper, R. Wallace, Sturgeon. Seated: Kirkpatrick, Campsey, A. Smith, Herchenroether, Hoon, Patton, Crea. X H m O Q O u C 3 FRATERNITY ROSTER SENIORS: David Campsey, William Crea, Harvey Davis, George Herchenroether, William Hoon, Earl Johnson, Robert Maxwell, Stewart Patton, Robert Ral- ston, Charles Schmitt, Douglas Smiley, Albert Smith. JUNIORS: Jack Ammon, Wallace Byers, Wayne Christy, Delbert Denniston, Percy Griffin, Robert Hen- derson, Thomas Hogg, James Kirkpatrick, Riley Patton, J. T. Stewart, McEIroy Smith, Kenneth Weber. SOPHOMORES: Hugh Allen, David Ammon, William Barr, Joe Cooper, Frank Dunsmore, Robert Himes, Walter House, Kay Ingold, Carlton Kane, William King, Robert Lauterbach, Robert Manley, Charles Pascoe, Kermit Patton, Harold Riefer, William Scott, Thomas Sturgeon, James Shear, Dean Wallace, Robert Wallace. FRESHMEN: Eugene Ammon, William H. Clark, Philip Cox, Russell Dahlburg, Arthur Drake, Edwin Gilmore, Joseph Hopkins, Paul Howell, Wallace Jami- son, Calvin Jolly, Harvey Mercer, Richard Nickeson, Roy Ogborne, Frank Pankratz, Kenneth Poulton, Wil- liam Proudfit, Harold Rupert, Jack Sanford, Charles Smiley, Ray Smiley, David Stanton, Clayton Taylor, Charles Thomas, Walter Wallace. PHI PI ' S • GREAT MEN ABOUT THE CAMPUS 73 C 3 Q : u LEADERS IN THE CAMPUS SOCIAL WHIRL ARE THEY THETA UPSILON OMEGA • FRATERNITY ROSTER SENIORS: Carroll Anderson, Ray Elliott, Robert Grier, Anthony Krulatz, Ronald Paris. JUNIORS: James Challener, Paul Backus, Clarence Brallier, Kenneth Buckham, Seward Davis, Andrew Demo, Harold Elliott, James Goodchild, Kenneth Grubb, George Massie, Robert McCaslin, Leslie Ridge, Fred Thompson, Samuel Vidnovic, William Weddle. FRESHMEN: Joseph Andrews, William Clark, James Ford, John Lukon, Homer Malone, Frank McClure, Dave Rowland, Marshall Smith, Robert Westerman. 74 DELTA PHI • SIGMA Back Row: Hoop, Peacoe, Hams, Huck, Youkers, Donegan, Cestone. Second Row: Chase, Jeffrys, M. Pawk, Thompson, Throop, Miller, Laposki, Shoup. Third Row: Bailey, Dunn, Yost, Straw, Birch, Melhorn, Chill, Susko, Henderson. Fourth Row: Holton, Allen, Black, Moore, Andrew, Kenyon, Schumacher. Front Row: Headley, Laraway, Jones, Buffalo, Brown, Evans, Wright, Whiting, Douds. FRATERNITY ROSTER SENIORS: James Bailey, Alex Brincko, Edwin Brown, Frank Douds, Robert Harder, Harry Headley, Charles Jones, Jack Laraway, David Mintz, John Ruffalo, Donald Schumaker, Joseph Straw, James Whiting. JUNIORS: Raymond Allen, Kenneth Andrew, Robert Birch, Lester Black, Thomas Evans, Ralph Gilliland, Jack Harris, David Henderson, George Kenyon, John Lengyel, Irvin Moore, John Susko, Richard Thompson, Earl Wright. SOPHOMORES: Frank Brettholle, David Chase, Ber- nard Chill, Arthur Dunn, Roy Durbin, William Hoop, Ted Huck, Nathaniel Jeffrys, Jack Meehan, John Mel- horn, Rauer Meyer, Charles Shaffer, Henry Throop. FRESHMEN: Patrick Cestone, Edward Donegan, Jack Fritz, Walter Kenyon, Julius Laposki, Melvin Miller, Robert Meyer, Ray Peacoe, Dale Youkers. DELTS. THEIR MARK IS MADE IN SPORTS 75 SOCIAL SECURITY • NONE ARE MORE LOYAL O H t-H CQ W H I-) M CQ O z o H ALPHA GAMMA DELTA I I ' Back Row: McConahy, Hittner, McCracken, McClester, McGeorge, Lane, Manson. Second Row: Parks, Boirstow, Scott, Barnett, Tweed, Iviangus. Front Row: Smith, Blythe, Andrews, Stranohan Heintz, Forsman, Meloy, Boyd. a, SORORITY ROSTER SENIORS: Sarah Andrews, Beverly Blythe, Ruth Forsman, Sara Smith, Elizabeth Stranohan. JUNIORS: Mary Boyd, Ann Jane Hittner, Marion Lockhart, Izora Manqus, Isabel Meloy. SOPHOMORES: Martha Bairstow, Louise Lane, Es- ther Manson, Dorothy McClurg, Betty McConahy, June Parks, Kathryn Tweed. FRESHMEN: Martha McClester, Margaret McCracken, Jean McGeorge, Marion Scott. 76 CHI OMEGA H O a. Back Row: Van Alstyne, Sisson, Cochran, Nevin, McCully. Second Row: Caughey, Cartwriqht, Bales, Neely, Manning, Hunt. Third Row: England, Chambers, Igo, Provance, David, Connor, Fisher, Rice. Front Row: Greenough, Schar, Donaldson, MacNab, Metzler, Hess, Dunn, Held, Hamilton. o o H H H SORORITY ROSTER SENIORS: Sara Brindle, Mary Jane Metzler, Betty McNab, Jean Sample. JUNIORS: Agnes Donaldson, Marjorie Dunn, Betty Greenough, Sally Hamilton, Louise Hess, Jean Shrader. SOPHOMORES: Janet Bales, Martha Cochran, Ruth Connor, Shirley Fisher, Betty Rice, Batty Schar, Gene Schwing. FRESHMEN: Virginia Cartwright, Elizabeth Caughey, Evelyn Chambers, Evelyn Hunt, Marion Igo, Audrey Manning, Jeanne McCully, Jean Nevin, Jeane Provance, Betty Sisson, Jean Van Alstyne. OLDEST NATIONAL ON CAMPUS • ACTIVITIES X H H U H H 77 • ABUNDANT ACTIVITIES • SUCH SWEET GIRLS O SIGMA KAPPA • Back Row: Miller, Campsey, Huemme, H. Stevenson, Love, Challener, Retzer. Second Row: Schwartz. Goetz, Sloan, Leslie, Dean, Pierce. Third Row: Cassidy, Carroll, Carlisle, Purdy, Morris, Wood, Dambach, Talley. Front Row: Lorimer, Brown, M. J. Stevenson, Porter, Hill, Grounds, Irons, Eversole, Beall. w C 3 SORORITY ROSTER SENIORS: Grace Bell, Clara Brown, Jane Carlisle, Margaret Eversole, Doris Hill, Suzanne Irons, Wilanna Lorimer, Dorothea Porter, Mary jane Stevenson. JUNIORS: Alice Carroll, Miriam Cassidy, Mary Elizabeth Grounds, Margaret Sloan. SOPHOMORES: Donna Jean Beall, Betty Morris, Ethel Talley, Janet Wood. FRESHMEN: Mary Campsey, Mary Jane Challener, Ruth Dambach, Vivian Dean, Jane Goetz, June Huemme, Betty Leslie, Marie Love, Leona Ruth Miller, Helen Pierce, Lucille Purdy, Evelyn Retzer, Helen Stevenson. C 3 78 OMICRON MU . GAMMA Back Row: McCulloch, Patterson, Thompson. Middle Row: Chamberlin, Thomas, Beitler, Mason, Houston, Deming. Front Row: Shade, Enos, Bennett, Bailey, Parke, Bell, B. Young, S. J. Young, Stoughton. Q Z o z o ! 5 (-4 O O X u C 5 SORORITY ROSTER SENIORS: Louise Bennett, Sarah Enos, Margaret Parke, Margaret Shaw. JUNIORS: Janet Bailey, Grayce Bell, Betty Camp- bell, Estelle Houston, Nellie Stoughton. SOPHOMORES: Sarah Beitler, Dorothy Chamberlin, Floy Deming, Jane Patterson, Gladys Shade, Elizabeth Jane Thomas, Marion Thompson, Betty Young. FRESHMEN: Betty Mason, Lee McCulloch, Doris Munson, Maurine Smith, Sarah Jane Young. •OMICRONS • SWEET MELODY IS THEIR Q Z H I— I u GIRLS WITH A PREFERENCE FOR THE SOCIAL LIFE Q l-H THETA UPSILON W I— ( H I— I z o w H U Z H c 2 X Back Row: Westlake, Bakken, R. Miller, Hoagland, Lemmon. Middle Row: Weir, Blackador, Freeman, Bontempo, L. Miller, Hely. Front Row: Lybarger, Finch. Schulz, Byers, Mack, Black, Blaine, Sando. O b H w :i: H SORORITY ROSTER SENIORS: Nellie Blaine, Virginia Mack. JUNIORS: Ruth Black, Jane Byers, Jeannice Finch, Kay Freeman, Evelyn Hoagland, Burdeen John, Nancy Lybarger. SOPHOMORES: Anne Bakken, Margaret Lemmon, Rita Miller, Florence Sando, Dorothy Schulz. FRESHMEN. Madeline Blackador, Melba Bontempo, Mary Hely, Lucille Miller, Mae Weir, Nancy Westlake. 80 KAPPA DELTA 3 Back Row: Owen, Brodie, Lynch, Cowell, Marquis, Kaqler, Beatty, Burr. Middle Row: Law, Lewis, Lyle, Sturgeon, Swindler, Calvert, V. Irwin, Ridgeway. Front Row: E. Irwin, Charles, Stewart, Cone, Kepper, Donson, Roess, Eckels. Q X O X u CD w Z SORORITY ROSTER SENIORS: Elizabeth Charles, Elizabeth Cone, Eliza- beth Stewart, Kay Wagner. JUNIORS: Emilie Burr, Dorothy Boland, Mary Don- son, Virginia Eckels, Edith Irvin, Melva Kepper, Ruth Roess. SOPHOMORES: Joyce Beatty, Jane Calvert, Belinda Law, Marguerite Lyle, Helen Marquis, Miriam Sturgeon. FRESHMEN: Miriam Brodie, Margaret Greer, Vir- ginia Irvin, Ernestine Lynn. C 3 o a. KAPPA DELTS • THEY PREFER W. A. A. AND THE 81 FOR GLEEFUL SINGING • OUR NEW NATIONAL I— t U 1 3 C 3 o o 1 BETA PHI ALPHA Back Row: Rodqers, Sibole, Aiii , i.; iiail« ' . Front Row: Wlute, Eili.4t, tvkjigai Lowman, Henderson, Gibson. Oh X P3 SORORITY ROSTER SENIORS: Amy Borah, Grace Kriess, Louise Mc- Geoch, Marie White. SOPI OMORES: Lois Elliott, Edith Henderson, Fern Lowman, Dorothy Morgan. FRESHMEN: Dorothy Rodgers, Virginia Sibole. 82 • TROUTHE AND HONOUR, FREDOM AND COURTEISIE • • INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council was revived on the campus in 1934 as a court of friendly rela- tions between the college and the fraternities. It has estab- lished cooperation among the fraternities, especially at rush- ing season, when it adopts the rushing rules and sees that they are obeyed. The Council is made up of the president and another member from each fra- ternity and has Albert Smith for its president. Back Row: Carter, Anderson, Maxwell, Nelson. Front Row: Evans, Elliott, Smith, Brown. •PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan-Hellenic Council is an inter-sorority council consisting of two representatives from each of the seven sororities on the campus under the direction of Dean Mary E. Turner. The coun- cil supervises inter-sorority af- fairs, and regulates rushing and pledging rules. Three social events of the year, a tea for freshmen women in October, a Christmas dance, and a mid- winter gingham dance were sponsored by Pan-Hellenic. Back Row: Lowmon, Cone, Roess, Brown, Mangus. Front Row: Bailey, Schulz, Byers, Cassidy, Hess. 84 SPHINX- Sphinx, senior men ' s honor- ary fraternity, was founded in 1934 by eight prominent senior men. Men ranking high in lead- ership, scholarship, activities, and character are chosen at the close of their junior year by the outgoing group of seniors. This year Sphinx initiated the after- noon tea dances and sponsored two college dances. Each spring in conjunction with Target it sponsors the Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Sorority Sing. Le Monte, Jones, Brown, Elliott, Smith. TARGET • Target, senior women ' s hon- orary fraternity, was founded in 1933 to give women students a working goal. In 1938 it plans to become a member of Mortar Board. Membership is based upon leadership, scholarship, and accomplishment in college activities. This year Target made its presence on the campus known by sponsoring a style show and a rummage sale to raise money for the new library. Back Row: Charles, McGill, Ihsen. Front Row: Irons, Eversole, Metzler. 85 • SENATE Senate, the women ' s student governing association, was or- ganized in the spring of 1934. Each dormitory elects represen- tatives who form the legislative and judicial body for the wom- en of Westminster. This year Senate sponsored the Valentine party at Hillside and a tea at Browne Hall. In May it took charge of the lantern festival given by the girls of the college on the athletic field. Back Row: Ihsen, Law, Patterson, Purdy. Front Row: Sando, Boyd, Lane, Cartwright. • STUDENT COUNCIL The student council for sev- eral years has been a leading student activity. Its aim has been to discuss and solve stu- dent problems, and effect a more cooperative spirit between students and administration. This year it has established a new form of elections similar to the parliamentary form, and is sponsoring talking pictures, to replace the silent conquering hero pictures. Back Row: Ralston, Allen, Poole. Front Row: Le Monte, Sando, Smith, Boyd. 86 • MASQUERS Masquers, the honorary dra- matics fraternity, was organized on this campus in 1930. Its membership is hmited to four- teen students from the three upper classes who have earned the required number of poinls through participation in, writ- ing and directing of plays. Each year the fraternity as a whole produces one or two long plays and makes a theatre trip. In November Masquers sponsored the fall formal. Back Row: Miller, Nelson, Goodchild. Front Row: Le Monte, Manqus, Smith, Brown. DELTA NABLA Delta Nabla, honorary math- ematics fraternity, was organ- ized in 1928 to create more ac- tive interest in mathematics. To be eligible for membership students must have completed ten hours of mathematics with a two average. Each year Delta Nabla offers an award to the freshman having the high- est average in mathematics. The fraternity meets twice each month to discuss problems and to hear speakers from other schools. Back Row: Dun, F. Ewalt, Dinsmore, J. Ewalt, Dr. Black. Front Row: Naugle, Shira, Kerr, Whitehead. 87 • TAU KAPPA ALPHA 1 « f Back Row: Christy, Ralston, Henderson, Harris. Fron! Row: Mr. Mansell, Grounds, J. Ewalt. Tau Kappa Alpha, the na- tional honorary forensic frater- nity, recognizes students who have done outstanding work in debate. Organized in 1911, the chapter includes both men and women and is now under the faculty leadership of Mr. Thomas Mansell. Each year the mem- bers and the advisor select for membership those who have shown the greatest ability in intercollegiate and inter-class debates. KARUX Karux, the honorary frater- nity for all pre-ministerial stu- dents, was suggested and or- ganized by Dr. John Orr in April, 1932. The organization bears the New Testament Greek word for Fierald or one who proclaims the Blessed Evangel. Five new members have been added this year, bringing the total membership up to twenty persons. This year ' s president was Robert Mulholland. fflf ' ill If f t f f f Ba ck Row: Bash, Kcne, J. Ewalt, Weber, Ogborne, Rupert, F. Ewalt, Gilmore, Jamison, Hogg. Front Row: Dr. Orr, Ralston, Mulholland, Christy, Dr. Galbreath. . PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, men ' s na- tional journalistic fraternity, was installed on the campus in 1933. Its purpose is to promote stu- dent interest in journalism and to honor the journalistic accom- plishments of Westminster men. Membership is restricted to the staff-heads and business man- agers of the student publica- tions. The president of the or- ganization this year is David Campsey and the faculty advi- sor is Mr. Wallace Biggs. Mr. Biqgs, rnJiiLvjii, i.iLL ' ieoch, Campsey. • PSI NU Psi Nu, local honorary jour- nalistic fraternity for women, was founded in 1926 to create student interest in journalism. Upperclass women having shown outstanding ability in journalism and who have been department editors or associate editors of the Argo, the Holcad, or the Freshman Piondbook are eligible for membership. Mary Jane Metzler is president of the organization and Mr. Wallace Biggs is faculty sponsor. Eversole, Metzler, Cone. 89 • BLOCK W Block W, men ' s honorary ath- letic association, reorganized this year with Jack Laraway president. Twenty-eight varsity men from all sports make up its membership. This year Block W is making a drive to remove the high school insignia from the campus in an effort to dig- nify the wearing of the Block W. It also aims to provide a lounge for the use of visiting teams before games. Back Row: Butler, Harder, Stiaw, Grubb, Laiaway. Center Row: Wngnt, Brettholle, Susko, Krivosh, Miller. Front Row: Demo, Jones, Elliott, Brown, Ramsey, Laposki. W. A. A., Women ' s Athletic Association, was organized in 1931 to promote athletics, to create a love for sports, and to foster the ideal of good sports- manship. Membership is gained by the interested person taking part in a sport and being rec- ommended by the chairman of that sport. She must have a C average and must take a test in the sport in which she participated. If she passes the lest and is voted in by the board, she becomes a member of the organization. Members must keep up a minimum num- ber of practices and games and must display sportsmanship. Each member receives a letter for her particular sport, and some receive a W for meet- ing certain requirements. The senior girl who has earned 1,000 points and who meets with the approval of the com- mittee is awarded a Westmin- ster blanket. . W. A. A. Back Row: Dipper, Barchfeld, Christy, Pierce, Elliott, Grounds, Teachout, Busch, Goss. Center Row: Shrader, Kerr, Boyd, Robins, Paden, Burr, Chambers, Iqo, Sturgeon. Front Row: Jamieson, Hess, Lane, Hamilton, Miss Craig, Donson, Roess, Wagner, Ofrazia. 90 • IT TIKLETH ME ABOUTE MYN HERTI THAT I HAVE HAD MY WORLD AS IN TiiviE. • THE PUBLISHED BY TH WESTMINSTER COL V O L U M ARGO E JUNIOR CLASS OF LEGE, FOUNDED 1904 E XXXIII WESTMINSTER ' S first yearbook was published just following the turn of the century. Each succeeding year the editors endeavor to produce a book which better represents the broaden- ing curriculum and activities of the college. The 1938 ARGO staff claims the same aim expressed by the pioneering staff of the 1904 ARGO, We have tried not only to furnish the reader a little amusemen t and entertainment, but also to give a general idea of the different phases and departments of college life at Westminster. • This should prove something or other. At least the desk looks typical. ARGO STAFF Editor-in-Chief Earle Hite, Jr. Business Manager James Kirkpairick Assistant Business Manager Robert Henderson Literary Editor Melva Kepper Assistant Literary Editor Alice Carroll Assistant Literary Editor Mary Elizabeth Grounds Advertising Manager Mary Donson Photography Editor J. T. Stewart Art Editor Roy Gibson Assistant Art Editor Ruth Black Faculty Sponsor Harold J. Brennan THE HOLCAD THE NEWSPAPER OF THE WESTMINSTER STUDENT BODY, PUBLISHED EACH WEEK FOUNDED 1884 IN 1884 the HOLCAD, Westminster ' s official student publication, made its appearance on the campus. HOLCAD is a Greek word meaning a ship of burden and the duty of the HOLCAD is to bear the burden of carrying V estminster ' s news to the stu- dents. The HOLCAD was first published in magazine form and was issued every two weeks. It is now a five-column, four-page, tabloid-style paper with a rotogravure supplement. The 1935-1936 HOLCAD received National First rating. • Infinite riches in a little room seems to be the proper title for this staff. Y STAFF HOLCAD STAFF AVALON LE MONTE, ' 37 Editor-in-Chief HUBERT RANDALL, ' 37 Managing Editor EARL WRIGHT, ' 38 - Sports Editor ROBERT JAMISON, ' 38 Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF RICHARD NELSON, ' 37 MARY JANE DICKSON, ' 37 !• Associate Editors LOIS TAYLOR, ' 38 I FLORENCE SANDO, ' 39 Holcodabra Editor SUE IRONS, ' 37 Society Editor MARY DONSON, ' 38 1 CORA JEAN HAGUE, ' 37 | FLOYD EWALT, ' 39 | EUGENIA GIBSON, ' 39 1- Reporters TASSEA KAGLER, ' 39 | LEAH NAUGLE, ' 39 | WALTER RUDOLPH, ' 37 J BUSINESS STAFF ALFRED SADLER, ' 39 Advertising Manager RICHARD WARNER, ' 39 Circulation Manager WALLACE R. BIGGS Facuhy Advisor 93 NEWS BUREAU Since 1927 when the News Bureau was organized it has been the official information bureau for the college. Wallace Biggs now heads the bureau, assisted by Avalon Le Monte, Walter Rudolph, and James Clements. The news bureau sends out 7,500 newspaper releases each year on individual stories. It sends weekly letters to 150 dailies in Pennsylvania and Ohio, daily letters to district papers, and weekly letters to religious papers. In addition, it takes pictures for publicity and all Argo pictures except the individual portraits. FRESHMAN HANDBOOK In order to acquaint the incoming Freshman class with the customs and traditions of Westminster, with the rules of the college and the administration, with th e buildings and the activities, a copy of the Freshman Handbook is presented to each member of the class when he enters school in September. This year ' s booklet was printed with a new cover and con- tained several changes from the conventional bluebook. The Handbook is published jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. 94 DEBATING Rowland, Shaffer, Harris, Isenberg, Henderson. Of the fifty-three debates scheduled for this year thirty-two were held at Westminster. Two types of debating were used, the Oregon and Conventional. At the annual debating tournament in December in which twelve schools participated, Westminster gained a tie for second place. In February the girls ' team went to Baldwin-Wallace. A western trip the last of March took our team on a twelve day tour which included visits to Ohio Northern, Univer- sity of Detroit, Notre Dcme, Valparaiso, Monmouth, and Drake. Y. P. C. U. Back Row: Reid, F. Ewalt, Heinrich, Weber, Andrews. Front Row: Crea, Christy, Dr. Neole, McGill, J. Ewah. Y. P. C. U., an organization of the United Presbyterian Church, is one of the most active religious groups on the campus. Its aim is to promote social as well as religious feelings between the men and women of the college. The Y. P. C. U. meetings are held each Sabbath evening before church and are carried on by the students. After the short religious ceremony, the remainder of the hour is spent in discussing every day problems which gives an inter- esting phase to social as well as spiritual life. 95 Y. M. C. A. « 1 f M t ' f t f 1 1 Back Row: Ralston, J. Ewalt, Herchenroether, F. Ewalt, Mulholland, Shear. Front Row: Smith, Dr. Galbreath, Hogq, Christy, Dr. Orr, Weber. Representative of the good fellowship among the men of Westminster stands the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Besides being a religious organization it also is interested in social activities. It aids in the program for Freshmen Week, helps publish the Freshman Handbook, and sponsors the tennis tournament each spring. This year, colleges from the surrounding districts sent representatives to V estminster ' s campus to attend the Y. M. C. A. Conference, at which time the local group was in charge of the program. Y. W. C. A. Back Row: Donaldson, Andrews, Gibson, McGill, Lafferty, Heinrich, Boyd. Front Row: Sloan, Hamilton, Miller, Stevenson, Lybarger, Ihsen. Westminster ' s Y. W. C. A. has two important projects: it helps support Don and Lyda McClure as missionaries in the Sudan, and aids Lockwood Johnson in Kentucky ' s Mission School. Each year the Y. W. C. A. takes care of and makes the freshmen women feel at home besides sponsoring, in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., the All College Who ' s Who and the V eek of Prayer. 96 The WESTMINSTER LITTLE THEATRE Season of 1936-37 ALBERT T. CORDRAY Professor Albert T. Cordray who be- came a Westminster faculty member in 1928 is head of the speech and dra- matic department and supervises the work of the Little Theatre and Masquers. LITTLE THEATRE SCHEDULE October 15, 15 Tatlorman Marionettes, The Taming of the Shrew November 4, 5, 6, 7 Th? Bishop Misbehaves — Frederick Jackson December 9, 11, 12 Out Front The Rising of the Moon — Lady Gregory T ' he Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden — Thornton Wilder The Theatre of the Soul — Nikolas Evreinov April 28, 29, 30, May 1 Twelfth Night — Shakespeare May 20 3 One-Acts Besides the regular schedule the following plays were given as laboratory productions of the class in dramatics: January 1 7 The Critic The Man in the Bowler Hat Voices April 7 The Terrible Meek April 15 Spring Tickless Time • A scene from The Rising of the Moon, a dramatic one-act play in which Harlen and Goodchild scored big hits. • The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden proved an hilarious success. 97 • Out Front reminded us of the Little Theatre itself, how- ever the players have prob- ably had experience in the past. DRAMATICS are sponsored each year by the Little Theatre, under the supervision of Prof. A. T. Cordray, head of the dramatics department. Many fine plays have been presented to the student body, under the direction of either the faculty supervisor or student directors. Tryouts are held for the various roles in the plays, and all students are welcome to participate. The first entertainment sponsored by the Little Theatre was the marionette show, The Taming of the Shrew. Next came an excellent production, The Bishop Misbehaves, followed by a number of one act plays under student direction. Students who earn a sufficient number of points for their dramatics work are eligible for membership in Masquers, the honorary dramatics fraternity. The pupils in the class of dramatic production besides making the scenery and directing several of the plays, make many of the costumes which are used. Because of the small amount of space which the Little Theatre stage affords, it is necessary to utilize all ingenuity in producing plays, especially those having a number of characters and several changes of scenery. • The Bishop Misbehaves ' proved to be one of Mr. Cor dray ' s best productions. 98 r MUSICAL ACTIVITIES • Westminster ' s forty-piece band is rec- ognized as one of the best among the smaller district colleges. Mr. Cameron gets the credit. BAND Front Row: Davis, Mason, Maxwell, Poulton, Ammon. Second Row: Mr. Cameron, Jolley, Himes, Hopkins, Stanton, House, Miller, Kirkpatrick, Miss Manning. Third Row: McColgin, Allen, Lillich, Henderson, Ewalt, Suldan, Jamison, Ingold. Last Row: S. Davis, Bell, Bennett, Barr, Dunsmore, Sadler, Everhart, Denniston. WESTMINSTER ' S band is an organization which takes part in many activi- ties on the campus. Besides playing at the lootball games both home and away and the home basketball games it is active at all ol the pep meetings. In the spring it gives its annual band concert and also plays at the commence- ment exercises in June. This year, the band, under the direction of its leader, Mr. Donald O. Cameion, played at the ground breaking ceremony for the new Iibrar 99 RLS ' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Calvert, Munson, Beitler, Parke, Heinrich, Shrader, Grounds, Sloan, Wood, Stevenson, Miss Poabody, Bell, Bailey, Cassidy, Bruce, Maiquis. Second Row: Law, Mason, Callahan, Deming, Maxwell, Deterding, Challener, Potter, Curry, Blackador, Love, Smith. Third Row: StoU, Lafferty, Shade, Patterson, E. Irwin, V. Irwin, Miller, McCulloch, Husmm?, MacClaren, Rodgers, Houston, Campbell, Cochran. Last Row: Weamsr, Manson, Chamberlin, Donaldson, Schar, Lane, Snivlo, Hf=!v, Hall, Paden, Bennett, Stoughton. C APPELLA First Row: Pioruiett, Bailey, Shade, Beitler, Campbell, Thomas, Stoll, Chamberlin. Second Row: Slouqlitcn, Bell, Munson, Thompson, Callahan, Mason, Calvert, Deming, Sewall, Potter, Mr. Davis. Third Row: Johns, House, Lillich, Maxwell, Stanton, Taylor, JoUey, Poulton, Himes. Fourth Row: Ingold, McColqin, King. ORCHESTRA First Row: Caughey, Russell, Ricard, Callahan, Bennett, McColgin, House. Back Row: Deterding, McGill, Hlmes, Hopkins, Stanton, King, Lil ' ich, Ingold, Mr. Cameron, Mason. WOMEN ' S ENSEMBLE 1 Seated: Calvert. Standing: Parke, Thompson, Mason, Chambeilin, Miss Peabody, Stouqhton, Campbell. Stoll, Enos, Beitler, Bailey, Bell, Bennett. 101 The INFIRMARY MISS MAXWELL Alice Maxwell, familiarly known as Nursie, has been Westminster ' s nurse for the past four years, majoring in so- cial sciences at the same time. In this period she has never missed any work because of illness. THE infirmary, established in 1932, is located on the first floor of Browne Hall. Miss Alice Maxwell, known to all co-eds as Nursie, started the infirmary from scratch as she says. She had nothing to begin with, not even an aspirin tablet. Now there are adequate facilities to care for any case that might arise, either contagious diseases or common illnesses. Everything from Horse Collars for tonsilitis to quart bottles of Milk of Magnesia can be found here. Two beds are always available and Nursie has provided more when the occasion demanded it. Nursie provides entertainment for everyone with a host of cartoons cut from Collier ' s and the Saturday Evening Post. In this huge collection Little Aubrey, Henry, Philbert, and the Tucker Twins all do their share to help make time fly. Nursie established the infirmary four years ago and has had charge ever since. With her graduation from college this spring, all the girls of the campus join in congratulating her for the work she has started and so successfully carried out. All thanks are due her for her work and cheerful disposition which has helped to cure everything from grippe to nostalgia — which to most of you means homesickness. Miss Maxwell graduated from the Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh in 1931. • A scene of the infirmary inhabited. 102 9 ' liJL i_VjL V ' ijJLl Oiiii i NOR cor EEN 105 THE JUNIORS MISS IZORA MANGUS 107 CAMPUS VIEWS Music Goes ' Round and Around .... Over There .... Avenue of Trees .... It ' s a Winter Wonderland .... One in a Million .... Flirtation Walk .... Timber .... Ring Out the Bells in Old Main Tower 110 SPORTS SHOTS I ' m Shooting High .... My Gal Sal ... . I ' ve Got to Get Hot .... Titan Quintuplets and Their Dr. Dafoe .... Oh, Henry! .... They ' re Mintz-meat for Me .... Foot- loose and Fancy Free .... Very Tasty. STUDENT LIFE Our Fair Queen of May .... On a Bicycle Built for — Only One .... At Your Service, Madcme .... School Days, School Days .... Gazing at a Blazing Fire .... All Drecs:ed Up and No Place to Go .... Ii ' s the Gypsy in Me ... . I ' ve Got a Note! 112 STUDENT LIFE Work For a Test Is Coming .... Everybody Swing His Partner .... It ' s About Time (for Class) .... Oh, an Apple a Day .... Sweet Music .... Slumming on Park Ave- nue .... That ' s What I Learned at College .... You ' re Labbing at Me. 1 lo PERSONALITIES I ' d Rather Lead a Band .... Take This Ring .... You Do the Darndest Things .... Precious Little One .... Even the Best of Friends Must Part .... Oh, Mister Magician .... Just Molly and Me ... . I ' m Whipped — you dig one up for this. 114 ABOUT THE CAMPUS Rolling Along .... Lazy- bones .... Rock of Ages .... Wagon V heels .... There ' s Something in the Air .... Bold Titans, Brave Ti- tans .... Goody, Goody .... That ' s What I Want for Xmas. 115 I STUNT DAY You Turned the Tables on Me .... Flour for Madame .... Martins and the Coys .... Tormented .... You Let Me Down . . . With Thee I Swing .... They Ain ' t Got Rhythm . . . .Hunt This One Yourself, Too! 116 WESTMINSTER PLAYS Organ Grinder ' s Swing .... I Get a Kick Out of You .... My Little Buckaroo .... I Never Had a Chance .... Love Thy Neighbor .... All Through the Night .... There ' s No Substitute for You —Oh Yeah! .... I ' ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm. A O ALL THOSE who shared the Editor ' s many head- aches during the prepara- tion and the publication of the 1938 Argo I extend my sincere ap- preciation and gratitude. Those people are: Miss Virginia Ever- ett, Mr. Wallace Biggs, Mr. Ava- lon Le Monte, Miss Betty Schar, Mr. James Clements, Miss Mar- garet England, Miss Anna Rai- nier, Mr. A. T. Cordray, Mr. Alan B. Davis, Miss E. Lucille Beer- bower, Mr. Charles Willis, Miss Evelyn Chambers, Miss Virginia Cartwright, Miss June tiuemme, Miss Mary Jane Challener, Miss Martha Verner, Miss Lucille Purdy, Miss Fern Lowman, Miss Evelyn Retzer, Mr. Fred Alexan- der, and all the regular staff members. 118 Index To Advertisers Beauty Shop, Bank BIdg - 122 Claire Brown Shoppe 129 Butz Florls - - 129 Campbell - 126 Castle Stationery 133 Castleton Hotel - 123 College Book Store- 132 College Inn 1 23 Colonial Biscuit 1 23 Cunningham -Weingartner Florist 130 Economy Shoe Shop 126 Fusco Shoe Service 130 Jack Gerson 128 Globe Printing Company 121 Gulf Refining - - 127 h armony Short Line - 128 I. E. Helfman 121 Isaly - 132 Keystone Sanitary Co.-- 124 Love and Megown-- - 122 J. R. Meek 121 Mounts Bakery- 123 C. C. McCrumb- 133 Monroe Shop - -. - 126 G. C. Murphy 125 New Castle Dry - 133 New Wilmington Telephone - 133 Overlook ..- - 130 Owens Photographer 129 Pennsylvania Power -124 Penn Theatre - - --124 Pittsburgh Coal Company - .131 Harry Preston -128 Stewart Price 122 Sporting Goods Store -.133 Strouss-Hirshberg. . -. 129 Suburban Printing Co.- 121 Tavern - -122 Temple Hardware 123 W. H. Thompson - 128 Union National Bank 126 Wagner-Bund Music Co 122 Clare E.Wagner 132 C. E. Ward 125 M. D. Weaver 121 Winter Company 125 120 J. R. MEEK Your Oun Jeweler WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY REPAIRING New Wilmington, Pa. Compliments of The Globe Printing Company Publishers of New Wilmington Globe M. D. WEAVER CUT RATE DRUG STORE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. nilOJ.ESAI.E I RJ IIS and (UIOCKRIKS I. E. HELFMAN Phone 2554 80 S. R. R. Street SHARON, PA. Old grads return with smiles and new suits .... football . . . teas and dinners .... rain as usual .... dancing mob in the gym .... and clever stunts .... re- member, Freshmen? Trying to escape the jinx .... srin itKA i itixTi 4i; roMl v PRIMJ:I{S - - - PIRLTSHEHS • I5KI.LKVT E, PA. • 1-. ). U) l.iix-olii v I,iiHl« ' ii 72( ; 121 LOVE MEGOWN . THE DRUGGISTS - 12 N. Mill Street NEW CASTLE, PA. J- Stewart Price GROCERIES NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEW WILMINGTON, PA. WAGNER-BUND MUSIC COMPANY l.arj cst Stock of Domestic and Imported Editions 207 - 5th AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 205 HACKE BLDG. ATLANTIC 1698 All Lines of EAUTY CULTURE «««« BEAUTY 5HOP   BANK BUILDING umbrellas and black cats .... [UX9S smelling of mothballs .... Ksn Morris .... black and white .... noticeable lack of football players .... who were probably dreaming of the next day ' s victory. Chimes ringing .... Roark ' s first For Discriminating Tastes 122 T H R C A S T L K T o N One ol P cniis - ania s lincsi liolels . . r II . Ia ()rc(l i)v We stniuister lacult.v, students, and I Kir hum lies. uV . lucpi-ool Splciu ul huilitics ior SOLI al lunctions M .W CASTLE, PA. In appreciation oj i oiii- palronaijc in Ihc past COLLEGE INN Ma - (. ' conliiiiR- to scr L- ()U? LKSLI K 11. CAMPBELL np:w wii.mixc. ' ion. pa. Mounts ' Bakery big cage vicLory .... bonfires .... parades .... blaring torches .... 1:30 permission .... hus ' cy shouts as the heroes pull in ... . cheer lead ' ng from the gym roof .... topped off by no classes next day. Cotnplinients of HOWARD C. TEMPLE COLONIAL BISCUIT COMPANY BAKERS OF RAINBOWS ' Tbe Cracker Made With Milk ' ' 123 Sight . . . Tour Chief V capon Agamst Ignorance Ani.1 ifocxi si hl lIcpchlIs greatly on gocxi light . . . It is a fact that better light quickens the faculties for easier and faster grasping of problems It is also a fact that e es straining under inadequate light or glaring light prcKlucc mental fatigue that threatens perm- anent eye i lisubilily Be sure your stu h ' light is adequate and properly (.IiHusclI . . Insist on I [£. S. study lamps. Pennsylvania Power Company All for one .... and one for you .... if you ' re lucky .... lying awake nights worrying .... poor dazed freshmen .... bewildered by gushing upperclassmen .... silent period .... strained faces mysterious bull sessions ( .om pli itu ' ii Is KEYSTONE SAMTAHY SL IM LY CO. I ' hr Ja II i I nr ' s Siififtiv llniise (;ri:I ' :nsbur(;, pa. .... the zero hour .... sighs of relief as the sorority scans the shoet .... everyone asking whom everyone else got .... ribbons and pledge pins .... feeds at the suite. V hite shoes and gingham .... CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 37 isliina ) 1 ' I ' .i ' rri 1 1 a p [u nc.fs PENN THEATRE NI:W CASTLE HOME OF PARAMOUNT— METRO GOLDWYN MAYER RKO PICTURES (lOK ' ii. ' Jor Lhoir ivul (lice Llith Iliiiul I III lo fins, I ' .lc. Free Catalogs THE C. E.WARD COMPANY NEW LONDe:)N, OHIO The Winter Co — New Castle s linest store for men and bo s Clothing, hats, furnishings, shoes and luggage for all ages. last minute postponements .... many scarlet fever germs afloat .... tense excitement over the surprise vacation .... unusual combinations .... Thompson House well represented .... in spite of previous quarantine. J(mi l ie Jrcicim ales o What an important moment in your lives when you step forth to receive your diplomas . . . certificates signifying completion of your courses of study . . . your first triumph! And as the time for graduation arrives THE G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 and 10c Stores 119 E. WASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. join in a hearty commendation of your efforts and in a sincere wish that your future life may be happy and successful. 125 Diefnq io get into last year ' s for- mal .... dismissal of school ir: preparaiion .... speculation over ihe type of favor .... trying to get from New York to Roaring ;prmg tough chicken Compliments of CAMPBELL COM PANY New Wilmington, Pa. W. W. CAMPBELL W. F. CAMPBELL SILVERMAN ' S Economy Shoe Shop alk- j cr and Red (Iross ' lor Men and Women .Also Other Good Brands of Quality Foot -Wear for THE ENTIRE FAMILY 110 E Washington Street NEW CASTLB. PA THE MONROE SHOP ELIDA B. MONROE 18 NORTH MILL STREET NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHED 1857 ( )n.s ' rvative Tiank with l [MM-ir(icr (Covering Over Tli r M ' -( ) II a r t ■ IS ol a (Icnliirv THE II 10 ITin IL ItA K (IF riTTHItlllUiH l.i.il..T I rilir.il D.-i.o-il In .ir.imi- (:,ir;.or:;li: ri 126 THE HOICE OF MOTORISTS EVERYWHERE! FROM Maine to Texas motorists arc stopping at the Sign of the Orange Disc for Gulf ' s )iew No-Nox Ethyl. The reason: they have discovered that this sen- sational gas renders knockproof perjormauce even in the neiv, high compresiion motors.. Gulf ' s new No-Nox Ethyl has been stepped up to the highest anti-value in motoring history. What ' s more, it provides quicker starting, cuts down wasteful crank- case dilution, gives smooth, even power, and delivers matchless performance. Stop at the Sign of the Orange Disc for a tankful of Gulf No-Nox Ethyl — the knock- proof juel jor modern motors. It costs no more than other premium gasolir;es. C nlf No-Nox Ethyl THE KNOCKPROOF FUEL FOR MODERN MOTORS 127 CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL PURPOSES to any point in United States HARMONY SHORT LINE 210 10th STREET Court 4500 PITTSBURGH, PA. HARRY G. PRESTON CO. Wholesale Grocers NEW CASTLE. PA. sweet music .... and Child ' s, of course. May I present Miss Co-Ed .... I have never seen so many seniors .... it must be wonderful .... to stand in line .... gloating .... over the underclassmen .... who CREDIT TO ALL Compliments of JACK GERSON Your Jeweler 200 E. Wdshinston St. New Castle, Pa. Compliments of W. H. THOMPSON BOWLING ALLEYS 128 B UTZ FLORIST OF NEW CASTLE Since 1851 1 lumc Photographer E. L. OWENS Official Pliotographer 1W8 ARGO Photos made in your own home Phone KS8 R NEW CAS ' l LE shake your hand .... in awesome reverence. Again the woman pays .... to take her fellow .... to the bottom of the sea .... where Neptune rules .... with a swing under bond .... at Browne Hall .... The CIdire Brown opp( DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR DISTINCTIVE WOMEN COR MILL AND NORTH STREETS NEW CASTLE, PA. j Cj find style, value, and quality in clothes from The Strooss-Hirshberg Company Stores in New Castle, Pa. ' oungstown, O. 129 THE OVERLOOK On tlu ' hill, overlookiii)! tlu ' college town, liere the ph sic;illy and nervously sick are helped hack to health. ELIZABETH McLAUGHRY, M. D.. Physician in charge playground of the freshmen. The juniors present Johnny Mar- tone .... modernistic decorations of black and white .... beautiful girls on parade . . . scented atmosphere dancing ' till dawn . o ' clock. in gardenia . . . . and . . . well, 1 Have Your Shoes Rebuilt by DOC FUSCO 122 Market Street NEW WILMINGTON. PA. CUNNINGHAM AND WE I NGARTNER F 1 a r i s t s 242 E. Washington St. Phone 140 NEW CASTLE. PA. The old queen .... and her court .... bows to the new queen .... and company .... on the South Terrace .... white clad WAAers wind vari-colored strands .... around the maypole .... to string music .... and everyone ad- 30 I Westminster College Book Store Books Stationery Pens Pennants Student Supplies A Service Store For The Students Run By The College journs to the gym .... for the alumni dance. Sophomores entertain .... rose and white .... melody by Bar- bara Fritchie ' s little brother . . . . few frat pledges .... so this is Hell Week .... dance programs . . . . everyone twirled ' round and ' round under the crystal .... and Carter went! Freshman Skyways, Inc., intro- duce .... Don Dunham .... and his skyrockets .... balloons . . . . punch .... novelty floor show . . . . proving that the Frosh know how to throw a dance! IS ALT ' S CLARE E. WAGNER Chrysler — Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE 132 Complimeuts NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS COMPANY New Castle, Pennsylvania Castle Stationery Company and New Castle Printing Company • New Castle, Pa. Black robed seniors .... with one eye to the future .... and a cou- ple sighs for the past .... march solemnly across the campus .... a swift panorama of four years of memories .... and at last, a diploma. Complimen ts of McCRUMB MEAT MARKET SPORT CLOTHING TEAM EOUIPMENT Sportins Goods Store 314-316 E. Washington St. New Cdstle, Pd. ' ' Say Hello to the Folks Back Home ' ' NEW WILMINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY ANDREW THOMPSON Manager 133 A d istinctive privilege and extreme pleasure have been ours in having had the production of this book. We gave more than craftsman- ship of printing, and the fulfillment of a con- tract. A deeper regard guided us . . . We became as a fellow part of the school and the student body, entering into the spirit of the book s purpose and its contents and so lending our inspired loyalty to its every detail of issuance. And in that degree of appreciation to the staff,the graduate and un- dergraduate, and to your school, we wish con- tinued success. The Fowie Printing Company, 524 N. Mil wau kee St., Mil wau kee, Wis. 134